davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

In Washington and Oregcn the
drys are rejoicing over the elimina-
ton Of John BarleycOrn at the recent
election, and the vets are bewailing
the awful depression n business. etc, ,
that they claim this condition will
bring about. But ia Idaho the peo-
pie are pretty mach united ia the
happy anticipation Of having their
state taxes reduced about 500, 900
by the newly elected governor. We
shenld worry
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12


Heap all the glory, wealth, az.
gyS1dizsment, power and honor that
might accrue in . thousand years
upon the victorious nation in the &C.
cursed and useless war that nov de-
vAstatea Europe and such nssicn
woald still Be the loser. Ii this var
will bring about universal disarma-
ment and perpetual peace among the
nations, then Il has not been in vain.
But il these conditions do not result,
then it is the greatest crime that has
come to humanity sine. the cruci-
kxion On Calvary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Notice 10 hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween II. w. Longstele and I. ].
Longeteie under the hFm name Of
Longeseig Bros. Is herhy dissolved
BY mutual consent. The business
will be continued BY II W. Longe-
seie Who will eellscs all accounts and
pay all bills Of said hrn.
Dated MohIer. Idaho, November
10. 1914. II. w. Lcnreteig
7s-s l. J. LOngsseig.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

There was much JOY ia Idaho
county parts 81 il, and pagticalarly
a Crsngeville-over the defeat Of
county division last weck But Cot
tonwcod says. just wait til 1915 and
It wili be different Idaho county il
large ard someday viii be cat ia two,
nc doabs bot this will hardly cone
about until the division gives an
equitable distrib0tion Of tie taxable
property
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Though the Democratic majority
in the lcweF house OF congress was
generously reduced by last weeks
election President wilson still has
seaport enough 10 hoth branches to
carry oat his policies and possibly
demonstrate that his party Is qaise
- capable Of managing The govern
sasns 81 These United States - any
osAer party.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Villa. and he seems hard nat 10
sqnealch though Uncle Sam may
find q way ere long.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12
Pssalws SIS.

Cone and Get good potatoes Il
sl.2s per 100 lbs. While / az air.
eng. Henry FacAs. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Aeaut the only chance TO quiet the
war spiEas ia Mexico Is to sqaelcA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
An MEMBERS Of
CONGRESS BACK
PRISON PROBE
Representative Howard Prepared
to Take Investigation Direct to
Floor of House.

,.,strINGTON Jan. 16.-Fifty
.r5ers of Congress have promised
w. s,pport Congressman Howard OF
,..,~..a I'm his faht for an investisa-
,t,, ~ the Federal Prison admins
ration i'm Atlanta.
--,a u.,ha is expected to come up at
..... ..me on the floor of the House, 3
CONGRESSMAN Howard does not appear
~. ,-.r.. that the Department of JUS
a-. considering the MckelWay re-
rorr will require full lnVestlgatlon'
ib4 kind he is seeking.
congressman Howard is in no way
.,.rtra# t1 abandon his plans for in
yesliga.ng the prison, even II the
I,,.artnart Of Justice should profess
49, g..,j-red from its consideration
AZ rha \IrNelWay report that no fur
,... r~.oe is required A white
n.ssaing bv the Department of JUS
.f.4 Is generally expected.
Peport Still Considered.
,rr Inward requested the Depart
.asI,, 1r Justice Thursday afternoon
IT,, ,atvrn to him the papers recently
als5 with the department. containing
ChlrSt- t-tlliCi AlA' ~ i9cil
ment He was informed that the de-
nsrtmen, was not through with the
ra1ers which indicates that The At
,orley General and his assistants still
are considering the matter.
This circumstance, however, did
NOT appear to assure MIR. Howard
That full investigation was con-
romplated by the Department Of JUS
tiCe
II can not make any announcement
of nv prars until I hear definitely
what the Department of Justice in
tends 10 do" said Mr.. Howard. Just
as soon rs ! learn what the depart.
mont intends to do, or not to do, !
shall. he ready 10 announce my mex
move.
McKelway Silent on Report.
Il +, well known that in the event
or an unfavorable consideration by
de DEPARTMENT of Justice, Mr.. How
ard is urcparing to take his case di-
rect to- the House.
Il Was sad Friday morning at the
office. os the attorney General that it
had roi yet been determined whether
the Hckrlway report would be made
uua.r There is no denial of the re-
port that the findings of DR.. Nickel
vay as special investigator were dis
tH.tlv favorable to the prison admin
i-,ration. hut Mr. Howard is in re-
ceipl of claims to the effect that DR..
1fnkt'Way'S investigation was by no
means complete and thorough.
Dr. MckelWay himself declines to
discuss his report or his recent visit
to Atlanta.
The department must do the talk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Phone COMBINE
PUTS ONE OVER
On WILSON
Agreement to DissoIev Perfectly
Satisfactory After Skimming
Cream From Western Union.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-That the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company achieved a coup d'etat''
in its agreement with the Government
to dissolve is the opinion of members
Of Congress who have studied the
announced plan.
They assert the telephone trust
when 1t took over the Western Union
converted to itself the most profit
able parts of that company's business
and. having SKINNED the cream, -
was glad to surrender the Western
Union.
Representative Lewis of Maryland,
said to-day;
1T is not unrea sonable to suppose
that the telephone interests have got
the best of the bargain. | can ap-
preciate the reasonableness of re-
ports that when the telephone com
pany took over the Western Union
if readjuSted affairs so that the tele-
graph company perhaps lost some OF
it's choice wire contracts ana also
that it fostered the use of the telc-
phone rather than the Telegram PHI
Nov that the dissolution has been
brought about ! do not doubt that the
telephone trust has reaped the cream
of the business and that the Western
Union must build up Its business
again.
Il do not expect any reduction
either of telephone or telegraph rates
because of the so-called dissolution,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOAT
1T SEA BOTTOM
CAN NOT R|SE:
British War Craft Disabled Dur
ing Maneuvers-Crew Alive.
ResCuers Busy.

PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND. ian. 16.
Desperate efforts are being made this
evening to rescue Lieutenant We'll
man, of the British navy. and crew
of twelve men from the submarine
Al, which was disabled during man
euvers in Whitesand Bay and sank
to the bottom in a wintry wind, be-
meath the glare of SearChlights A
fleet of salvage ships and navy tug
boats worked desperately to haul the
helpless submarine to the surface be-
iore the supply of oxygen on boar
was exhausted and the crew suffo-
Gated.
Three hours after the Al went
down. and while the navy officials at
the Devonport station were telegraph o.
ing to the admiralty that they feared
the submarine had foundered with the
loss OF all ON board, the Al began
signalling to the fleet that all on
board were alive. The ship. however,
was unable to ascend.
Two sister ships of Al, the A-6
and and the As were submerged at
the spot where the lost submarine
foundered, While the naval authorities
at the port sent divers to look for the
vessel
The naval tugs escort. Aetna and
INDUSTRIOUS, were dispatched nj full
speed from the naval station at Da-
Vonport to join in the search
Strong tides, accompanied by heavy
undertoW swept the headland at
plymouth and it was feared that the
Al would be sucked far from her
original position by the force of the
water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Wilson Submits His
Message on Trusts
To Cabinet Meeting

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-President
Wilson's trust message to Congress was
read in its completed form at the Cabi-
net meeting to-day and was discussed
by the members. Secretary of War
Garrison's plan for the permanent gov
eminent of the Panama Canal zone also
was presented.
The message probably will be deliv-
cred to a joint session Of Congress next
Tuesday. 1t contains not more than
1000 words It win deal in principles
only, not indorsing any specific meas
ures. nor pointing the way to the maze
of details that surround the subject.
1t emphasizes the necessity of Great
ing a Federal trade commission, which
will not have any of the powers of a
court. No corporation which receives
information from this board will be
able to make the plea that it has been
given an immunity bath"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

real beginning. At the Baltimore
declaration of principles. Then the
great 'get-together' movement was
inaugurated.
The curtain is now up and the
play is on. We are going to COM
plete the prologue begun in Boston
three years ago with a convention in
Toronto this summer. And it will be
the greatest gathering in our his
tory.
The spirit Of cooperation which
is solving the perplexities of big
business--the age-long feud Of labor
and capital-will also solve all incon-
sistencies which present themselves
to our organization.
This spirit of cooperation will
bring about honesty in advertising.
Truthful advertising soon will be the
only kind an honest paper will aC-
cept.
"Weed Out the Fakers."
The greatest evil we have to con-
tend with to-day is the quack and
the faker Every time a man or wo-
man is cheated by fake advertising
the cause of honest advertising is
injured. 1t is the duty of the hon
est advertiser to weed the fakes out
Of the business
Mr. Woodhead told of his recent at
tendance upon d meeting of the exec
utive committee of the association in
New York City, where many matters
of vital import to the advertising men
We're discussed.
The speaker said the time has come
when advertising mems conventions
should be made up Of advertising
men.
we are willing to welcome others"
said he. but the voting delegates
should be men who either buy or sell
advertising space"
Plan New Department.
Attention was called to several
branches Of the advertising business
which have been more or less neg
lected. Mr.. Woodhead hopes, he said,
to organize a department of com
munity advertising, a department to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

~ ...,z,;. =.
o-opei d'Ioli III the pupIl'lly pusl-
ness and honesty in advertising were
stressed at the banouet given at Ho-
1eI Ans1e,. rrb,,rsda,. 49, -. ~
''i s'''S hlsl' ny the
Atlahta Ad mems club in honor of
William Woodhead, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America.
Almost a hundred representative
citizens gathered at the festal hoard
to do honor to the DISTINGUISHED Wis
itor, who is paying an informal visit
to the local publicity experts.
E H. Goodhart. president Of the
Ad Mems Club. presided at the han
quet.
S. c. Dobbs, former president nj
the Associated ADVERTISING C1ub ot
America, was the first sneaker Tie
told of his meeting with Mr. Wood
head in the West several wears arc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Reception Dancers
Flutter From Cages

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-7-At a recep-
ton given by Mrs. StuYvesant Fish
four huge birdcages were brought in
and out of them futtered four bal
let dancers who entertained the guests
with their fancy steps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Here's Great News
For All Women
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists,
Skirts and Furs all at Is per
cent. off and on Easy Terms.

Don't wait another day Go to The
Menter co. store to-day and choose
whatever You want and make the "a
per cent reduction yourself
Every garment is marked in plain fig.
ures and you can take off $50 yourself.
5000 Coats and Suits, now s1S75
su.Vo 1900
l''oo II %
That is Just an example of what %
per cent saving means to you. Make your
own reduction the same way on silk and
Cloth Dresses, Waists. Furs, Skirts, Pet
ticoats, etc.
Millinery goes at half price. and your
credit is always good a The Menter Co.,
7l15 Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Theatrical Paper
Has First Birthday

Brmfu OF news and pictures Of inter
est to members Of the theatrical profes-
sion and theatergoers in general, the
first anniversary number of The Foot
light, Atlantas theatrical weekly, APP
peared Friday.
pages. Earle r. Griggs is editor and
Frank hammond publisher The spe-
cial articles and personal paragra phs
with which the issue ahounds make It
exceptionally entertaining for those who
are Interested in or connected with
things theatrical in Atlanta and the
South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
officers Cleared of
VOlturno Disaster

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 16-OffiCers of the
liner Nolturno were cleared of all
blame for the destruction of that yes
sci by fire and the resultant heavy
loss of life by verdict returned to-
day at the Board of Trade inquiry
into the disaster held that the fire
originated in the cargo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

, be made up of secretaries Of boards
of trade and chambers of commerce;
also a department of railroad adver-
tisng, which would offer'a wide field
hitherto overlooked by the association
The visitor spoke of Atlanta as the
San Francisco of the South and said
he hoped to welcome the other ban
quet guests to a convention in the
California metropolis in 1915.
The club Will give a luncheon at
the Ansley next Thursday. Cover
nor Slaton will address the organ
ization on The Doctrine of Publicity"
on the evening of January q James
| Schermerhorn, editor Of The Detroit
| Times, will deliver an address to the
| club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Olga Nethersole Sued
By Photographer

KANSAS CITY, MO. Jan. 16.-An
attachment suit to hold the weeks
salary of Olga Nethersole was filed in
Justice Clark's court by a photo com
pany that asserts Miss Nethersole
owes $3.50 for photographs of her
self and her private car, taken in
1910.
1t Is said the case will be settled out
Of court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Pair Steal Bread for
Movie Tickets; Jailed

NEW ALBANY. IND, Jan. t.
John Olinick and his wife hitherto a
respected couple, pleaded guilty to
and stealing loaves of bread.
The Olinicks were not starving,
however They are moving picture
fends' and each loaf had a coupon
to a moving picture show. Sixty
DAYS In ian each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
DrS, Kelly and Able
In RadiumPlea US,

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-Dr. How
sIq a; Kelly and DR. Robert Able
VII advocate before the House Com
mlltee on Mines and Mining Govern
plent ownership of all public lands
255drLlg ores that might contain ra-
mum that hospitals and scientists
m1y treat cancer without paying ex-
'r,lonate charges for radium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Poor Yale Student
Quits Rich Society

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 1G.--In resign
ing from the exclusive Yale senior
society known as the Elihu Club,
Robert German Walker, of Wesson,
Miss. established record. No mem
Der of such an organiza ton ever quit
before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
SPANISH WAR. VETERANS
OFF FOR LOUISVILLE
Washington Delegation viii Fight to
Have Permanent Headquarters
Established Here.

oficers of the national organization Of
the United Spanish War Veterans, and
a delegation from the District depart
ment will leave for the national encamp-
ment at Louisville, KY, this afternoon
The District delegation will push the mat
ter Of locating the national headquarters
Of the organization permanently in Wash
ington.
The party consists of John Lewis
Smith. commander-in-chief; H. NJ. Peter.
quartermaster general; James Z. May
nard, assistant adjutant general; Sheri-
dan Ferree. inspector general; g. Ley
burn Shorey, provost marshal; h c.
Wilson, commander of the department
OF the District Of Columbia; Capt Daniel
v. Chisholm, past department command
er and member Of the national legislative
committee; ]. Q. A. Braden, Junior vice
department commander; William T. Her
ritage, Bernard P. DonneIly, r. E. Wal
lace. W. A. Bowling. r. B. Wheeler, w.
H. Wheeler, S. R Wheeler, J. E. Will
son, w. NJ Mockabee, John Murphy, ].
]. Murphy, and Mike Donnelly.
Adjt. Gen. G. E. Rausch, with his Of
fee force, left for Louisville last We'd
nesday to make arrangements for the
accommodation of the District delega-
ton. With him went Jere A. Costello,
past department commander and member
Of the national legislative committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
SEEKING
NEW STREET LIGHTING
Nichols Avenue. Southeast. viii Be
Lighted on Both Sides if
Efforts Succeed.

The street lighting along Nichols ave-
nue. southeast, through Anacostia. Is to
be substituted for lights Of larger candle
power, and more OF them when this
avenue Is generally improved in the near
future. The present lights are sixty
avenue only, and are spaced quite dis
lance apart. Walter c. Allen, electrical
engineer OF the District, is drawing plans
for the new lighting, and these will be
made public soon. II Is desired that arc
lights be used and that they be placed
on both sides OF the avenue
Mr. and Mrs. William E Weigle, Of W
street. left yesterday for a brief stay a.
Atlantic City. They will return next
Tuesday
Robert F. Bradbury. OF Pennsylvania
avenue, Twining CITY, has returned home
after a visit to Piney Point, Nd. Mr..
Bradbury says the fishing in the lower
Potomac Is exceptionally good. Trout and
taylor are the principal FISH to be caught.
Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Britt have given
up their residence in Nichols avenue and
have moved to Wyoming Mr.. Britt con-
Quoted the Anacdstia Realty Company,
which has dissolved now that Mr.. Britt
has left the city. Mrs Britt was form
erly Miss Garden, OF Minnesota avenue.
A request viii be made Of the District
authorities to clean regularly .he olley
in square $50 between Minnesota avenue,
T and Seventeenth streets. This alley
was recently improved. but since that time
II has never been cleaned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
HOSPITAL DEFENDANTS
PUT BLAME ON WOMEN
Answer to Suit Against Northern Dis
pensary Charges "Scheming"
to Hurt Institution.

Women managers Of the Northern Dis
pensary and Emergency Hospital are
blamed for the suit to dissolve the in
stitutiOn, it was claimed yesterday in an
answer to the dissolution suit filed by
Charles c. Lancaster, Nathaniel NJ. Am
brose, and Henry Evans, for themselves
and other supporters of the hospital.
Their plan seems to be, we won't run
ii and you shan't,'" said the answer, in
speaking of the efforts to dissolve the
hospital 1t is charged that the members
and the board OF lady managers have
been scheming'' and have conspired 10
hurt the hospital.
Efforts to persuade the dissatisfied
members TO resign and permit. others to
run the hospital, it was said, have been
unsuccessful
1t is asked in the answer that members
be forced to return the furniture taken
from the hospital building at 1921 Four
teenth street; that the petition and the
receiver be dismissed with costs to the
petitioners, and that the hospital be run
s before.
The right to petition is denied in the
answer. For the past nine months, it is
admitted, the hospital has lot pro-
crossed" owing, it is claimed, to the
members who drew up the petition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

A favorable report on the Hughes
convict labor bill. with some amend
ments was ordered by the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee. The
bill provides that goods manufactured
or mined. wholly or in part by con-
Wet labor and transported into any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

was after him and intended to have him
shot as a spy. He said the Jewish papers
had printed his picture and denounced
him as a spy. As a matter Of fact he de-
clared he was an Austrian and favored
the Kaiser. DR.. Tobin came from the
Polytechnic Hospital and flashed a light
in the mans eyes to examine the pupils.
Hold" the man shouted dramatically,
Il know that II Is sunrise and that you
have come to shoot me. All that ask is
that you give me a drink OF water" Sew
eraI cases of incipient insanity have heen
noted at the hospitals as the result OF
brooding over the war.
DR.. Frank Crane, who left the pulpit
to write editorials, spent a number OF
years in London and Paris before he
actually took up writing. While in Paris
he was often in the company Of Phil
Simms, an American newspaper CORE
spondent. who has lived there for a num-
Der of years. One evening DR.. Crane
called on Simms and seemed TO be Just
trifle perturbed. Upon inquiry II was
learned that he had a set-to with one Of
the Paris cabmen. Although he over
charged me-" said DIR. Crane. II must
say that he was the most polite man
ever saw"
''All Frenchmen are"
Yes. I know" said Dr. Crane. but
this one got of his box and helped me
to find the necessary words in my Frenc-
English dictionary so that might say
what l thought of him."
An unexpected blessing in American
homes may result from the present Eu-
rOpean conflict. according to those in
close touch with immigration centers In
New York. They expect to see the vexed
servant problem solved by a great
influx from the battle torn countries Of
Europe OF women ready 10 enter domestic
service here on almost any conditions
Starvation, widowhood-all the grim af-
termath-win bring thousands Of ser
wants here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

SEN n
The Senate completed consideration Of
the committee amendments to the Clayton
antitrust bill. A large number OF amend
ments. however. have been offered by in
dividual Senators, and 1t is expected de-
bate on the bill will continue into next
week
For several hours behind closed doors
the Senate debated the nomination of
James Clark McReynolds, of Tennessee,
to be associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. Senator Nor
ris. OF Nebraska, led the fight against
him.
The Interstate Commerce. Committee or
dered a favorable report on the Hughes
convict labor bill. regulating the inter
state commerce in goods made by convict
labor.
The Senate recessed until II o'clock. to-
day.
HOUSE.
The House adopted the conference re-
port on a bill to Increase from 500 10
81 900 as the amount which a depositor
may place in a postal savings bank.
General debate was concluded on the
war risk insurance bill, but passage OF
the bill went over until today.
Representative Bartholdt introduced a
resolution asking the State Department
to advise II certain manufacturers are
violating neutrality laws by selling NUM-
tons Of war TO Europe and England.
Representative Cary introduced a reSo-
luton for an investigation by the Depart
ment OF Justice of high prices OF wheat
on the Chicago Board OF Trade.
The House adjourned until noon to-
day.
The New York market loses a million
eggs wear nv breakaRe