davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
NOTICE
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office

Notice is hereby given that the State
1914, filed in this office a list of lands
No. O16790, selected by its State Board
of Land Commissioners for Indemnity
purposes under Section No. 4, Act of
July 3rd, 1890. as follows:
Part Of section. Lot 1, s. e. Y N. W.
Y N; 2. Y s: " W. u section Is, town
Part of section 8. w. Y s. E. ",
section 10. township 2S. range 39E.
Part of section s. e. y N, Il. Y
N. e. V s: e. v, section 20, township
Part Of section $. W. " N. 2, Y
E. Ms. =. u s, e. 4, section 81, town
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

are at present, resting assured that in
case OF widespread warfare they viii re-
main much as they are for some time to
come. For IT seems highly improbable
that there will be any decided changes
in fashions for the present IL France be-
comes deeply entangled in q struggle
with the other European powers.
just before the war broke ont there
was a WEAKNESS among the habitues OF
the world of fashion with all the things
that were Fashion, it seemed, had no
more worlds 10 conquer. She had drawn
on the East and the West, on the North
and the South for inspiration And the
styles that she had evoked from the four
points OF the compass palled.
Well, if fashion makers wanted a
change, they have got it. To DO sure. 1t
is not the sort Of change they were
looking for. But never before in the
history of the world has the fashion Sit
ustion been 50 quickly altered.
The Paris dressmakers are practically
helpless. With their employees all gone
to war and their patrons either held at
home in some fighting country or else
fleeing from war-shadowed Paris, what
can the dressmakers do but close their
doors and hope for the future?
The openings, naturally, have been in
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

designers were not given q chance TO
show what they could do.
They have their chance now. certainly.
Whether they can make good use OF 1t
or not only time will tell. Many ardent
Americans feel that Paris will again be-
come the center OF fashion. For some
reason, climatic or racial, Americans
have not, it seems. the power TO create
dominating fashions. That Is the stand
taken by Americans who are in favor OF
Paris-made fashions; and, Of course. II
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

As for buyers from other countries
OF course they are nonexIstent this year.
What the future may hold for the Paris
dressmakers, nobody knows. Naturally
there is much speculation about II.
In America, Of course. there are many
defenders of American-made fashions
who see in the present situation q
chance TO make the Western hemisphere
the central of world fashions. They have
always insisted that our slavishness to
Paris fashion was foolish; that American
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

definitely postponed. For even II Amer
lean buyers rlsked the discomfort and
uncertainty of staying on in Paris for
them. they would run little chance of get
ting their precious purchases home. A
government that needs its railways- to
transport soldiers takes little interest In
new frocks. And steamships on which
millionaires pay fortunes for a berth In
the steerage look with cold and unsym-
pathetic eyes on boxes from Paris mill
liners.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
the stand objected to By the other

is the stand objected to by the other
faction.
influences in fashions In the last few
years that We are rather confused with
them ALL Persian and Turkish and jap
anese. Egyptian. Balkan, Russian. and
Spanish. we have given them all a trial
Now We have a new style elements
sort of combination OF the Eastern and
the Western influences that have been
at work
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
ABOUT AMERICAN FASH
IONS!

With war in the air. there is much
speculation about the probable future for
this summers fashions. The openings
that were Scheduled 10 begin before the
middle of the month have already been
put on, and they may be indefinitely
postponed. There is nothing else for the
dressmakers to do
In the meantime we must gather what
comfort we may from fashions as they
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
FRENCH WOMAN'S STORY
 OF GERMAN BRUTALITY

LONDON. Aug. IS. (Tuesday) A Reuter- dispatch from Rennes France, says: Madame Guil lon, wealthy resident of Com boucg, town q short distance southeast of Saint Malo. who arrived here, told how her hus- band and baby were killed by a mob in Hanover. German.
 The grief stricken woman said We were expelled on August 12 from Kolberg, and tried to reach France through Switzer- land, but were tuned back be- fore we reached the German frontier, and were compelled to retrace our steps and go by the way of Holland
 On arriving at Hanover. my husband and myself were arrest ed as spies and stoned by a mob despite efforts of the police My husband unfortunately lost his self contcol and cried Long live France, and Long live England, whereupon he was shot
 Two friends who tried to in tervene were also killed. Our baby, which wore cap bearing the word France was torn away ] from me, dashed to the ground { and killed.
 My b.other-in flaw was thrown into prison at Bentheim. es- caped after various adventures. and succeeded in reaching Hol- land
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Make Progress Or Trust Bills
 M The Senate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The first light in the senate on tine Clayton antitrust bill began in earnest, over the question of giving private part ies bringing damage suits against d trust the benefit of decrees won by the government in successful dis solution suit against the same com bne.
 Consideration of the bill has been simplified by striking out the sec Itions forbidding price discrimination and exclusive contracts. This was done by Senator Culberson at the direction of the judiciary committee, so that these subjects might be dealt with exclusively in the trade commission bill now in conference.
 Senator Walsh of Montana led the debate in favor before making a de- cree won by the government in a dissolution suit conclusive as to all facts and law in issue in private contained such a provision but the senate judiciary committee, doubting its constitutionality, changed it so as to allow the trust to introduce additional evidence and have points of law reconsidered
 Senator Chiffon argued that in the endeavor ito put teeth" into the leg 1 islation there was danger of depriv | ing persons of their right to he heard and Borah suggested that the principle of equal protection of law to all would be violated.
 The bill was laid aside before the final vote was taken but in perfect
 ing the committees amendment the senate voted to make 'prima facie'
 evidence given in dissolution decrees
 apply to decrees hitherto entered
 This was done by a vote of "A to 23
 Vice President Marshall breaking tho itie.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Reported Surrender of Velasco

TLAINEPANTLA, Aug. 17.-General Velasco, commander in chief of fed eral troops surrendered to the cOnsti- tutionalist General Obregon in the cap ital according to report to CarranZa and awaits the orders of the constitu- tionalist authorities. Carranza's entry Mexico City was postponed to Thurs day. It was decided advisable to await the disarming and disbanding of a ma jority Of the federal troops.
 Three more constitutionalist soldiers were executed for Seizing the property of Ignacio Bonillas, acting minister of communications. Villa has returned to Chihuahua but it is said he and his chiefs will come to the capital later It is reported from the United States that recognition by that country will follow Carranzas entry and that pre- parations will be made to withdraw the troops from Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
N, '. REPUBLICANS
 0N CONVENTION EVE
Question of Recommending Candi-
 dates tho Live One
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 17.-On the eve of the republican state con- vention delegates tonight are in a state of confusion. Officially the purpose of the meeting is to adopt a platform and select delegates at large to the constitutional conven tion. The real abiding interest lay in the question of candidate for governor and United States senator
 Most leaders opposed any action by the convention in any way recom- mending any candidates for the p-i- maries, on the ground that it would constitute a violation of the spirit of the primary law. Nevertheless, it is recognized that no legal barrier stood in the way of such endorse ments, which would not be binding.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
President Wilson NOn-com- initial Regarding the Ul- timatum to Germany, Un- willing to Appear to Be Taking Sides
ITS COMMON BELIEF
 GERMANY REFUSES
It is Pointed Out That Our Interests in the Asiatic Waters Are Tied Up With the Possessions of Germany
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Japan's sudden entry into the European war situation as a factor that might quickly increase the range of the great conflict to the Far East has commanded wide attention among administration officials and diplo mats. The attitude of the United States, it became clear, will be one of non interference in the cUntro- Versy between Japan and Germany. This was reflected in the studied re- ticence of both the president and MT. Bryan. The president has been asked whether the assurance of Ja- pan that she would eventually re- store Kiau Chau to China in case that telritoy is obtained from Ger many, was deemed satisfactory. MT. Wilson replied he saw no reason to question Japans good faith in that connection but he carefully refrained from expressing any opinion on the merits of the ultimatum of Japan's latitude
 Published reports to the effect that the president was satisfied with Ja-
 
 by Secretary Tumulty at the direc- tion of the president The president feels it incumbent on him., said Tumulty. "as head of a neutral na- tion to express no opinions whatever on the attitude of Japan or any oth- Ter country"
 Diplomatic dispatches brought no further information as to the future course of either Japan or Germany verted for the moment from a thought of hostilities in Europe to a hypothetical consideration as to how American possessions in the far east ultimately might be affected by the results of an extension of the war to the orient.
 Army strategists discussed among themselves whether Japan might not also take the German possession in the Samoan and Carolina Islands which are on the American line of communication to the Philippines and how that eventually might affect the interests of the American government in the Pacific.
 It was pointed out in Japanese circles that the ultimatum to Ger many applies specifically to the Ger man occupation of territory on the Asiatic mainland, nothing being said about German insular possessions in | Australasia. However, it is explain ed that in the event of Germany's refusal to meet Japanese demands and of Japanese success in the war,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
PANAMA PLAN
 BEING SOUGHT BY CH|CACOANe
Colonel Gocthals Asked to Explain How He Man aged to Bring the Cost of Living So Low on the ISthmuS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ

CHICAGO, Aus. 1.-The United States governments oerience in supplying food at cost to residents of the Panama canal zone was in- voked here to help the city solve the increased cost of living problem. The Chicago municipal markets commis sion, after q public session attended ry representatives of civic societies. women's leagues and by heads of all city departments. sent a telegram to Col. Goethals asking information as to the methods of maintenance and operation employed by the subsis- tence department of the canal zone.
 The commission also asked Goethals to inform them by wire the prices the government is now charging on all staples. meats, vegetables and milk. The commission also tele- graphed President Wilson expressing gratitude for the promptness with which he attempted to bring relief from unwarranted food prices. Res olutions were adopted ordering the establishment of at least five mu- nicipal markets in the most thickly populated sections, and recommend ing the passage of a special ordi- nance by which to punish combines. pools and trusts which take advan- tage of the war to raise prices.
 United States District Attorney Wilkerson said that witnesses would be called before the grand jury on Wednesday. He said that informa- ton revealed led him to believe that there had been a consiracy on the part of many corporations to take advantage of the Wal situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Colonel Roosevelt Advises
 Against Any Compromise With Men Who Inflicted Present Tariff Law and It's Predecessor
TALKS EFFICIENCY AND PROSPERITY
The Latter Made Possible by the Former Should Be Equitablv Divided Among Labor, Capital and the Public
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-"No compro- mise" was the slogan with which Col. Roosevelt opened the Massa- chusetts political campaign. He as- serted that there should be no com promise with reactionaries in any form while on the other hand. the party would welcome those of the rank and file of other organizations who refused to follow the old lead CTS. The men who were responsible for the Payne Aldrich bill, he as serted. were also responsible for the present tariff measure and should be opposed Roosevelt's speech was to have been delivered at a progressive rally, and field meet at Fenway park, but rain drove the crowd to shelter in the arena.
 Speaking of what he termed the permanent problem of Massachusetts. Colonel Roosevelt said: This prob lem must be, so far as it concerns great industries in which an immense majority of wage workers are en- gagged, the combining of efficiency with a proper sharing of the re- wards of that efficiency. There will be no rewards for anybody. no ade- Ouate wage for the workingman, no proper service to be public. unless the business pays.
 Business run at a. loss will have to close it's doors. No prosperity can be passed around until prosperity exists. The main element in the success of any business must be ef- ficiency and the wage worker must do all in his power to contribute to this efficiency. But the wage worker who by his efficiency adds to pro- ductivitv must have that added ef- ficiency recognized in increased wages. The benefit must in part ae- crue to him exactly as it in part accrues to the man who furnished the capital, without which business could not go on and in part to the general public.
 50 in every business it must be recognized that there are those three interests; each one of those inter ests must received justice. Public opinion must recognize this fact; the government. which in this country is based on public opinion. must also recognize it and endeavor to secure its practical realization.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Partial ReHef Of Congestion
 OAmeylcans
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON. Aug 17.-Further improvement in the facilities for the removal of American refugees from English ports was reported to the government board of relief, but the board still faces the problem of find ing ships for the thousands of tour ists who are unable to leave Ger many, Austria, Switzerland and those gathered in Italian ports. The ac- ceptance of the German governments offer to place at the disposal of the United States several liners that would fly the American flag was de- ferred again pending the result of exchanges with other governments over the recognition of the neutrality of these relief ships. Administration officials are confident. however. that governments at war will consent promptly to a proposal that the German governments offer will solve the problem
 Ambassador Page at London re- ported that all the steamship lines had been ordered to resume service with their full complement of yes sels. The state departments an nouncement added that special steam CTS which were to have been em- ployed in bringing refugees from England will be diverted to contn- ental ports.
 The arrival of the cruiser Ten nessee with it's cargo of gold at F'al- mouth, England, is relied upon to relieve the financial needs of the Americans who will be compelled to wait longer for transportation. De- posits with the various governments to be transmitted to needy citizens abroad had reached more than $1,- 311,0OO tonight.
 The American Red Cross announc- ed tonight that much more money would be required to finance a re- lief expedition to Europe. Letters, sent to chambers of commerce throughout the country urged that special committees be appointed to solicit funds in a systematic way The Red Cross ship will carry 15C surgeons, nurses and q cargo of hos pital supplies. Completely equipped hospital units will dsembark al points in the war zones where they are most needed
 Belgium notified the Red Cross to- day that no immediate help was needed in that country. which has a well equipped organization of its own
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
The Sonora War

MORALES, Aug 17.-Ffghting be- tween the Governor Maytorena and Gales factions of Sonora was renewed miles south of here The result is not vet known. Four hundred volunteers, endorsements for the Gales side, left here today.
 For shouting "vivas" for Maytorena, who is generally believed to have Vil- las support. Maria Huguez. brother of the secretary of state of Sonora was executed here last night Col. P. Cal les, commander of the Sonora garrisons has been upheld by Carranza in his past troubles with Maytorena.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Askina the Households

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The dis trict attorneys office has called up- on the purchasers of actual food supplies for each household in New York county for information con- corning the present prices of food stuffs or other commodities as com pared with the cost before August 1.
 William A. Deford, assistant dis trict attorney, who is conducting an investigation of the rise in the cost of food to learn if there is a conspir- acy among dealers to make the Eu- higher prices. issued statement asking householders to furnish him
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
The Allies Also

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The British ar my council has decided not to allow any war correspondents to accompany the expeditionary force for the pres ent. Some passes had been issued but these have been revoked. In a letter announcing its decision. the council says the French army officials have also decided not to allow any corre- spondents to accompany their forces. It is understood that the correspon- dents will be asked to leave Belgium Some are already returning.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
OBSTRUCTED TRAFFIC
Nebraska Republican Candidate for
 Governor Pelted With Eggs
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

OMAHA, Aug. 17.-R. Beecher How ell, the republican candidate for gov ernor, and republican national com mitteeman, for Nebraska, was pelted with eggs tonight when he attempted to speak on a downtown corner. The fire department was called to disperse the crowd.
 Women parading in automobiles for the suffrage cause, arrived when things were at the worst. Their leader made a plea for free speech in behalf of Howell Howell was arrested on Sat urday while speaking in the street, for obstructing traffic.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
War Correspondents Barred

LONDON, (Tuesday), Aug. 1S.-The Daily Mails Copenhagen correspondent says that the German general staff has refused to allow neWspapermen with the army. Only the general staff is permitted to give out news of opera tions. Two German aeroplanes with crews have been lost according to Ber- lin dispatches. Three military chauf- teurs and one officer were shot at Munich because they failed to stop when challenged"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Events of Importance

LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. IS, 3:30 a.m.-The Daily Express says:
 "There is little doubt that a great battle is now Oc- curing in Belgium between the Germans and Belgians and their French and En- glish allies. Our core spondent in a cryptic dis patch from Ghent indicates that the Germans are ad- vancing on the historic bat tleground of Waterloo. and that events of the greatest importance are in progress.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
More Improvement Needed

GENOA, Aug. 17.-Much anxiety and some fear is evinced by many American refugees who are crowding the consulate seeking information concerning passage to the United States John Edward Jones, the con
 sul general, is trying to allay the
 fears of his countrymen. Applica- ton by Americans to return home have reached fifty thousand. in ad dition to those in Switzerland.
 Numerous distressing scenes were enacted at the consulate, women with children crying to be sent home and others living on what the consul can advance them. When war was de- clared Mir. Jones took a charter on every ship in port without awaiting authority from Washington. It was
 due to his energy that 5S6 persons
 left on the steamer Principe du Udine, SIS more leave on Thursday
 aboard the steamer Mafald
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
REFERRING GRANTED
Federal Reserve Board and Cities Which Didn't Get Reserve
 Banks
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The fed eral reserve board has agreed to give hearings to representatives of those cities and banks which protested against the organization committees selection of federal reserve cities, and the arrangement of districts. These include Baltimore, Omaha, New Or leans, Pittsburg, and some New Jer- sey banks who want to be included in the New York City district.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Pro position to Beloiu.n

BERLIN, via Copenhagen and Lon don, (Tuesday 12:12 a. m.) Aug. 1S.- The German government in a note to the Belgium government intimated that the Belgians have so brilliantly proved their honor in arms that the government after taking Brussels would be willing to conclude any ar rangement compatible with the con- flict between Germany and France and would evacuate Belgium as speedily
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
VILLA ASKED
 BY THE J. $. ID BE QUIET
In the Meantime His Friends ill Sonora Are Stirring Up Trouble, Presumably With His Consent and Encouragement
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CAMARGO, Chihuahua, Aug. IT, George C. Carothers, special agent for the state department arrived here to- day to confer with Villa, the northern constitutionalist leader. Carothers will deliver a note to Villa from the United States government Its text, according to reliable reports. is strong appeal to Villa against stirring up new trouble in Mexico now that the cause has tri- umphed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Obregon BelittIe's Disturbance

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-Constitution- alist agents received a telegram from General Obregon of Mexico City, char acterizing the trouble in Sonora be- tween Governor Maytorena and Col Gales as a tempest in a glass of water
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
CONFlSCATED AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1.-The relatives of D. T. Watson, a leading attorney here, received word from him in the Black Forest that his automobile in which he is touring Europe, was con- fiscated and his chauffeur imprisoned. His relatives are advised that Mr. Bryan is making efforts to have the German government furnish a special train or escort and take Watson to Berlin. n, .r,,kx9
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
(Continued on Page Three)

with lists of food purchases during the last week in July, with the cost and names and addresses of dealers
 Many subpoenaes were issued at the prosecutors office directing deal- CTS, both wholesale and retail. to ap- pear and testify in Deford's inquiry
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
MINISTERS GET OUT

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Belgian ministers of war, finance and foreign affairs and the French and Russian ministers to Belgium left Brussels for Antwerp according to dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. The affairs of France and Russia were left in the hands of the Spanish legation.