davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepartment of the InterIor.

U. S. Land Office at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. October &c, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Reuben f. Carpenter, of st.
Maries, Idaho, who, on May "a,
1914, made homestead entry
O755S additional to O6747) for
SEA NV a, Section &c, Township
&c N, Range 3 West, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before George ]. Nc
Fadden, U. S. Commissioner, at
Plummer, Idaho, on the 9th day
of December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses
Peter B. Shafer, Oscar Blake,
Benjamin f. Patheal, and John
Perry, all of st. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
Register.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

u. S. Land ONCE at Occur
Idaho. October "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
John Lenoch, of St. Maries, Idaho,
who, on September 9, 1910, made
homestead entry serial, No. 06426,
for Lot 5, Sec. 2, and Lots and 8,
Section 3, Township 46 NJ, Range
3 West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention TO make COM
mutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore M. w. Frost, U. S. Commits
.sioner, at Harrison, Idaho, on the
3rd day of December, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
w. II. Walker, H. H. Smith, Mrs.
NJ. L. TealI, Alfred IIier. all OF
Mission Point, st. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
q Register.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land ONCE at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, October 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Alonzo C. Rice, of Herrick, Idaho,
who, on May "A, 1914, made
homestead entry serial No. 09220,
for WhSEA and the S15 SW "A
section 8, Township "A ~. Range
3 East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention TO make COM
mutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver, U.
6. Land Ofice, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on the ist day of Deem
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James Abel, of st. Maries, Idaho
Fred Donaldson, of st. Joe, Idaho
Lincoln Flanagan, Of st. Joe, Ida
no, and Benjamin Rogers, of Her
rick, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
Oct. 23-Nov. 27. Register
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
INVESTMENT BANKERS GIVE
RosEATE HUE TO BUSINESS
OUTLOOK

The Investment Bankers as
sociation of America is one of
those financial organizations
that have their finger always on
the pulse of industry and bust
ness throughout the United
States. Such organizations are
in a position to know all the facts
They have no motive TO pretend a
hopefullness that can not be jus
titled or that they do not feel.
Consequently the investment
bankers opinion that our out
look is of optomistic character
carries weight and is entitled to
full faith on the part of the pub
lie.
Unsatisfactory and uncomfo4t-
able as financial conditions in
this country are acknowledged to
be. there exists no excuse for
pessimism, no reason for despair
The elements and means of Am
erican prosperity were not re-
moved by the war and its effec
upon our foreign customers. Thu
crops are here, greater than evel
and they are needed abroad az
never before. The supplies o
goods are enormous, and so il
the European demand for them
an industrial authority asserting
that during the past two month.
European governments have pur
chased S25O,O00,0O0 of our man
ufactures and that American maj
ufacturers are thriving on wa
contracts. The Inland Empir
knows that the war has put ad
ded millions of dollars into tn
pockets Of our growers of grain
At Spokane itself the making o
woolens has profted from tn
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17

war. The resOurcefulness, the
enterprise and the energy Of Am
erica are all here still, and are
bound TO tell. The shock from
The war to American industry has
been borne with the minimum of
evil effect. The worst has pass
I'd, the ebb of business has ceas-
ed, and the turn of the tide is at
hand. All that is needed is in
telligent understanding of the
situation, faith in the perma-
pent factors of prosperity and
courage to go ahead.
Lumber, it is declared on au-
lhority, has already begun to feel
The stimulus Of reviving demand.
As lumber has been a sufferer
from the war, this single instance
stands for improvement in other
lines. The purchases now made
by European governments must
continue and are bound to in
crease. At the same time the
immense home markets of Am
erican producers are open to
them and they are freed from
competition by European pro-
ducers. The goods that we had
TO have from Europe can not be
had now. There is all the more
opportunity in such fields for the
producers of the United States
-SpOkesman-Revie
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, October 9,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Cor
nelia B. L. Shannon, of ST. Maries,
Idaho, who, on May ~, 1913,
made homestead entry serial, No.
c8722. for WANEH Section %,
Township 46 ~, Range 3 West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Communication
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
register and receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
the goth day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses
Nellie f. Burns, Chas. w. Craney,
Jesse Bullock, Fay Goldsmith, all
of st. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
Oct. f3,-Nov.17. Register.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
lWaIIace Press Timesl

What's the matter with Idaho?
Few states have greater resour-
ces, few states have more at
traction, more opportunity for the
home-seeker. But Idaho doesn't
seem to get anywhere.
One-third of the state is clos
ed to settlement. Millions of
mineral wealth are unapproach-
able Thousands of acres OF
first class farming land are held
idle by the dictum of eastern bur-
eaucrats. And Idaho staggers
along under a burden of taxation
she can scarcely bear with no
hope of relief at present from
some of her richest resources.
There is talk enough, grant
you, but why doesn't Idaho do
something?
Is it because the people of Ida
no know nothing of that old tru-
ism: What / have l gave"
Can't we raise from clan spirit
to state citizenship?
There is a south Idaho aud a
north Idaho and southeast Ida
no. And there should be but
one Idaho.
Instead of being bound tOge-
Their with bonds of generous re-
spect for each other we are like
the loose fagots of the old allie
lgory-to be broken separately in
the hands of any political self
seeker.
We are an empire of untold
wealth, but petty iealousiess and
political chickering's make us land
lburdened and tax-poor.
The people of the south and the
southeast have no knowledge OF
the north and frankly don't care
about her magnificent resources
lnor her prosperity. When cleo
ton time comes if they see a
northern head they hit it, after
the approved fashion of Donny-
brook fair.
It is but just to the north tc
say that here such spirit doesn't
rule. We might command more
respect if it did.
BY their attacks on the min
ing industry of the north, thu
= people of the south and southeas
t not only attack the prosperity o
e their brothers in the north, bu
r they hurt themselves by remov-
5 ing the incentive for the devel
f opment of the rich mineral field
S in southern and central Idaho
!, They put the sign mo Thorough
9 fare" on the road which leads u
S the best possible market for thei
= agricultural produts.
= BY attacks on the religion
n faith of the sturdy citizens il
r the southeast the south and tn
e north work for disruption an.
= discord.
e Let us meet each other in
/. spirit of generous respect. lie
I us try to understand each othe
e and aid each others development
rrscrs.a.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17

Let us cast off our garments Of
prejudice and tear down the bars
20! clan.
Let us give friendship and I'M
derstanding and sympathy of pur
pose that we may have them. Let
us be one.
Then there will be nothing the
matter with Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. October 26, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Dwight B. Lobdell, of ST.. Maries,
Idaho, who, on February 81, 1913,
made homestead entry serial, No.
Os6O9, for NhNEA, Section 81,
NV "A NV a, Section %, Town
ship 46 n, Range 3 West, Boise
Medidian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Communication
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
register and receiver U. S. Land
ONCE, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
the lth day of December. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
C. w. Craney, M. S. Parker, Mrs.
@. B. l.. Shannon, A. ID. Peacock,
all of St. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
Register
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
GARDEN TRUCK EXHIBITED.
Sixth Annual Flower, Fruit snd Veg
etabIe sh9Ss jn BrookIand.

Vegetables, flowers and fruit. even hen
fruit are being shown at the sixth annual
flower. fruit and vegetable exhibit, of the
Brookland Brotherhood in Lord Memorial
Church Hall Of the Brookland Baptist
Church
This year II was decided to add q
juvenile exhibit and several young gar
deners, ten and eleven years OF age, had
q place for their flowers, fruits and
vegetables
The best collective exhibits and also
individual displays were awarded III
special premiums offered by Brookland
and Washington merchants and friends
and more than 500 was awarded in
special classes.
c. II. Hospital with a large and re-
maTkable display of original Seeding
dahlIas won first honor in the cut flower
display; d. II. Oertly, second, and c. F.
DTspsell. third.
The other awards included:
Potted plants, Mrs. z. @. Benson, hrst;
Mrs. N. B. Downing, second; Miss N. NJ.
Lanahan, third.
Fruits, Fred Barnes, first; d. II. oertly,
second; c. P. Judge, third.
Vegetables. J. F. Bingham. first; ID. H.
Oertly, second; B. Z. Hutchinson, third.
Home grown. canned fruits and vege-
tables, Mrs. c. p. Judge, first; Mrs J.
F. Bingham, second; Mrs. ]. L. White
side. third.
Canned fruits and vegetables, not home
grown, class s. Mrs Charles Krache,
first; Mrs. ]. l. Whlteslde. secondi Mrs.
z. C. Saltzman, third.
The exhibition will close this evening
with The presentation OF awards.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
CONCEALS
news OF BATTLE
Strictly Silent on Progress Of
Campaigns in Both East
and West.
TELL OF NAVAL SUCCESS
German Cruiser Emden Sinks Five
British Merchantmen-Submarine
U-9 Not Fired Upon.
By,FREDERICK WERNER.

Berlin, Sept. % Cby Wireless via Say
vile, n. YO.-The German government
maintained strict silence today on the
progress Of the campaigns in both the
eastern and. the western theaters OF
war.
The admiralty gave out an announce
ment relative to the recent sinking of
the British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and
Hogue by the German submarine Us,
saying:
The US was not fired upon. British
torpedo boat destroyers chased the sub
marine all day, but without success. The
Us was not accompanied by any other
ships"
Five Merchantmen sunk.
The admiralty announced further that
the German cruiser Emden has sunk five
Mritish merchant ships in Bengal gulf.
An oil tank steamer belonging to the
British government has been sunk on
Madras.
Press dispatches report that the Rus
sian commander-in-chief has now re-
scinded his promised autonomy to Poland
because Polish rihemen fought on the
Austrian side at Lemberg.
It Is reported from the front that the
Belgians during a sortie from Antwerp.
den. near Louvain. In that village is a
castle belonging to a Dutch family nam
ed Van Blankenhagen. This Dutch fam
fly had turned the castle into a tempo
rary Red Cross hospital. Upon the roof
both Dutch and Red Cross flags were
floating. Inside were forty Belgian SOL
diers undergoing treatment
Piece of SpItewOrk.
,-. 1,,-.- s.s ... - . ,,;rIr,,o -
the castle was burned. This is attrib-
uted to the anger Of the Belgians who ac-
cused the Dutch government of allow
ing German troops to cross Dutch terri
tory.
1t is stated in Vienna that the French
bombardment of Cattaro has been un-
successful One big French cruiser is
said to have been sunk by the Austrian
forts at Cattaro and two others were
damaged.
The Austrian government charges the
Russians with looting the famous castle
Of Prince Ossilinsky at Lemburg. The
books in the library and all the rare
collection Of art works have been ship
ped to St Petersburg, il is said.
Seven officials of the Krupp Gun Works.
who went to the front to direct the
fire from the new style heavy ordnance
OF the German army. have been decorated
with the Iron Cross for good work done
with the HowitZers.
This information was given out by the
war oficie today and II confirms reports
that have been current for some time
that the great guns Of the German army
are being handled by experts from the
Krupp works in Essen. whose life train
ing has been directed toward the scien-
tific fire OF artillery.
Save River situation.
The Austrian government has sent word
to Berlin that the reports Of Russian
successes at Przemysl. given out in St
Petersburg. are untrue. Furthermore, the
Austrian government claimed that the
situation on the Save Rive Gn the south
ern theater Of war; is unchanged.
1t is widely reported throughout Ger
many that workingmen's papers in Lon
don are sharp In their criticism of Eng
lands relationship with Japan. They are
alleged to predict the worst consequences
for Australia and America.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
SLEW GIRL, is BELIEF
Akron Police Believe Young Mission
Worker Was Victim of Jealous
Foreign Lover.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. "a small scrap
Of paper on which a few challenging
words were scribbled is the only, clev
the police here have to the murder Of
Miss Winnie Becker, mission worker. who
was found dying late yesterday after
noon in the rear of her brothers tea
shop, at Bartges street. hatchet
was buried in her skull and she died
a few minutes after reaching hospital
The theory OF the police has led them
to search for a religious fanatic. They
believe that the girls work among for
eign-born members Of her mission classes
made her the unfortunate object of a jeal-
Gus lover. On the note found on the
counter Of the tea shop were written
these words:
Why didn't you recognize me last
last night?"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
Six British Merchantmen
Sunk in Oriental Waters

London, Sept. 2S.-Serious damage has
been done to British shipping in Oriental
waters by the German cruiser Emden.
In an official announcement issued at
O'Clock this afternoon the admiralty ad-
mits the capture of five English mer-
chantment. the statement says:
The German cruiser Emden has cap
tured the British ships Tumeric. King,
Ludwig, Ribera and Foyle. All OF them
were sunk after being taken"
The British collier Buresk has been
sunk by a German cruiser in the Indian
ocean. A supplemental statement by the
admiralty raised the number OF captured
British merchantmen to six. when il
was announced that the Germans al
ready have captured the steamer Grey
feyaIe
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30

thence to Roye. a French position. and
to Chaulnes. still occupied by the Ger
mans This line has been further eX-
tended by the success OF the troops
operating in the north, who have sue
ceeded in gaining the plateau between
the heights Of Albert and COmbles.
Both armies are making desperate at
tempts to bring this battle to conclusion
before the cold weather sets in.
The Germans are reported to have re-
newed their operations in upper Alsace
and fierce fighting again is in progress
near Muelhausen. Also sporadic German
attacks against the Verdun-Toul line of
Qualifications. have been reported.
While authentic figures are entirely
absent. officers familiar with the situa-
tion. have ventured to estimate the cas-
ualties in the battle of the Oisne These
figures place the German losses in killed,
wounded and missing at about $4,000,
while those of the Allies probably will
reach 10000.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
G. W. U. OPENS TODAY.
NInety-fO1Fth CoIIeEiate Year in
All Branches Begins.

George Washington University opens its
its branches today. From the present
registration. indications are that the en-
roIIment this year will even exceed that
Of the past year. The registration last
year was 1911.
The enrolment in the College of Vete-
rinary Medicine will be particularly large
this year because of the generous sums
recently appropriated by Congress for
the study Of hog cholera and other ami
NAL diseases by the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, with the work OF which the col-
lege is in close association.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
VILLA ARRANGES
Peace COUNCIL
Wires He and Carranza Will
Meet Soon to End Wars
in Republic.
14 ran uRrUTn A AIc .,
"MEXICO FOR MEXICANS"
Chieftain Not in Accord with Zapata'
Wish that American Forces Re-
main in Vera Cruz.

El Paso, Sept 9.-Gen. Francisco Villa
tonight declared that no and Provisional
President CarranZa would meet to settle
their differences and that he hoped the
meeting would result in establishing q
lasting peace for the republic.
This statement was contained in the
following telegram received by Carlos
Arguelles. prominent supporter Of Villa
in this city:
"BermejilIo. Sept 2s III p m.)-Your
message received. In reply will say that
everything will end happily.
"CarranZa and l will meet, and hope
the meeting will result in a patriotic
agreement which will have for a result
the lasting peace OF the republic.
"FRANCIsCO VILLA"
Peace Meeting Arranged.
Another message is to the effect that a
peace conference has been arranged to
be held In Aguasca lientes for the purpose
OF settlement without bloodshed.
Openly avowing that he was not in
accord with Gen. Emiliano Zapata that
the American troops should continue TO
occupy Vera Cruz in order TO prevent the
troops OF Gen. Carranza from taking over
the port, Gen. Villa announced a policy
Of Mexico for Mexicans."
"All we Mexicans wish Is that we may
be left in control OF our country. The
party or faction does not matter so
much just so long as II is the Mexicans
who rule it," he said.
Refuses to Accept.
Mexico City. Sept 2s.-Fernando Igle-
sias Calderon today formally de-
clined the provisional presidency which
he was urged to accept by Gen. Villa
and his fellow officers when Provisional
President Carrsnza should withdraw in
his favor. Senior Iglesias said:
while I greatly appreciate the honor
done me by the generals OF the army OF
the North. could not think Of accepting
the presidential power imposed by sin
gle military group, however strong that
group might be-
Gen. CarranZa, in reply TO a petition of
Villas generals asking him to resign in
favor OF Iglesias. issued the following
statement:
Il will gladly take such action II II
is ratified by the general conference: II
not. will fight with the same enegry
that I employed in combating the usur-
patton OF power by Huerta. I will fight
reaction and the old regime which now
appears TO he headed by Villa who, It
may be, Is an unwilling tool in this in
stance as was Orozco in his fight against
Madero."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
Failure to Rout Allies
Caused Col Rocks Suicide

Paris, Sept. 29.-Interesting and dramat-
ic details have reached here as to the
suicide Of Col. KOck. the German com
mander at Muelhausen. Col. Kock re-
ceived repeated kilograms from the Ger
man general stan ordering him to cross
the VOsGes at all costs and carry the
war into France.
After several unsuccessful attempts,
Col Kock telegraphed to Emperor Will
lam as follows
1T is impossible to cross the Vosges
Come and try II yourself"
Then the unhappy commander retired
to a private room. placed his service
pistol to his head and blew out his
brains
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
COMPROMISE on SHIP BILL.
Representative May Go Home for
Election.

Opposition to the Presidents wishes in
the matter OF the immediate considera-
ton of the proposed government-owned
merchant marine has resulted in a sug-
gsstion Of compromise from the White
House. which may result in the con-
sideration Of the bill being put OF either
until after election or perhaps until the
regular session in December.
Representatives are told that IL they
will not oppose the simple either after
an election or in the next session in De-
cember. consideration Of the Alexander bill
they may detake themselves to their
homes for the three weeks preceding
election.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
CARDINAL FARLEY RETURNS.

New York. Sept 2s.-CardinaI Farley,
of New York. who took part in the CON
cIave which elected Pope Benedict XIV.
arrived home today on the Italian liner
Saint Anna. There were 40 refugees on
board the liner.
On the voyage over five Of the Turco
stokers mutinied and had to be put in
irons. The captain Of the ship tried TO
land his mutineers when the ship put into
Alemera. Spain, but the Spanish author
tiles refused TO take them in charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
REFUGEES LEAVE LONDON.
Liners KrOOnIand and LHcOnin Are
Crowded with Americans.


London. Sept. 2s.-The Red Star liner
KToonland. and the Cunarder Laconia,
of New York and Boston. respectively,
sailed from Liverpool today with ca
pacity passenger lists.
Among the notables sailing on the
Kroonland is Judge Vernon Davis. Others
on the KrOonland are: Mrs. c. c. Carr,
of Los Angeles: Mrs. Deforest, Mrs. Laf-
fan, and Henry Miller. On the Laconia
are: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. Doubleday, Mrs.
Sam Boune Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs. L H.
NordIiRger, ef- Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Mary Z. T. Chaplin, of Boston.
The American relief committee con-
tinues- TO remain in possession of its
Quarters at the Savoy Hotel. Inquiry by
the committee developed the fact that
in Liverpool is a big house wherein the
MOrmons missionary work in Europe is
controlled and directed. In charge OF
these headquarters is Joseph Smith, who,
soon after the outbreak of the war, ar
ranged through their special committee
for the transfer of $1O.e00 from Wash
ington where the Mormon church had
deposited this amount to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
DEEP MYSTERY In
plot" AGAINST u. S.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
and Great Britain for their alleged
compact
The most thorough possible inquiry
was made in all quarters in Washington
interested or actively concerned in such
an international compact. This inquiry
included in its scope the State Depart
ment and the British, japanese and Ger
man embassies
The most surprising fact ELECTED by
the inquiry thus made was the fact that
the British embassy had a warning from
London ten days ago that such report
about the relations Of Japan and Great
Britain was to be put into circulation in
the United States.
DentaIs Are Made.e
Sir Edward Grey sent TO the British
embassy a message stating that the for
eign Office had received information that
group Of Germans in Shanghai. China.
were planning to disseminate in the
United States reports to the effect that
Great Britain and Japan had effected
an arrangement in the Far East which
would he detrlmentl to the interests n
the United States.
According to Siy Edward Grey's infor-
nation. these reports were to be put be-
fore the American public by an Ameri-
can said to possess a particularly in
fuential relation with the State Depart
ment. and also influential relations in
business circles in New York. The Am
bassador was instructed to cooperate
with the japanese Ambassador in deny
ing these reports originating in Shanghai
should they make their appearance In
the United states as expected.
The coincidence is so strong as to
lead 10 the conclusion that the state
msnt put in the hands OF the Sun cor
respondent must have. at least. COM
mon ancestry with the reports which
the German group in Shanghai were plan
ming to disseminate in this country.
As for the story itself. in every quar-
ter in which inquiry was made, with the
exception Of the Crerman Embassy. II
was met with denials and reasons to
show why II could not possibly be true.
At the German Embassy the Sun cor
respondent was asked first II the Sun in
tended to publish the statements which
had been put into its hands, and then
told that nothing was known about 1t at
that embassy.