davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
UNCLE SAM HARD UP.

Poor Uncle Sam! He is hard up. Senator Borah says
what need bread and SOUP and of sky high
protective tariff and liberty to big interests rrespec
tive of the people, The saving from hard times others
say, and say they are hard in spite of the
But notwithstanding this impoverished starving condi
ton of the United States at the present time emssaries of the
of England and France in the United
States celebrating with American bankers concerning the loan
billion dollars other than by the O. us of the
borrowers.
And the only halt called in the deliberations mat
tiers of fact That is, how to make the loan without touching
the depostors who German in sympathes and causing
them to draw out deposits.
The fact that do have the money is not bothering
the bankers They have the money The banks bursting
with it. The only question is whether they dare to loan it.
Several shipments of gold have been made from France and
England of late amounting in each instance much $780,
100000 to bolster up the credit of those countries.
We hard up, believe the calamity howlers and the
tariff has shot all to pieces Men, and children
starving but have millions, thousand millions of dol
lars to loan to he carry with security for the
men other than romse to and poor indication of
ability to pay if the continues any longer.
In other words the bankers have money for American
industry 1t is too big risk The money spent at home
but the tariff not high enough The farmers get loans
with good fertile lands security and then only at per
cent Americans starving and there money to buy
bread or soup.
the is only per with security When your fellow
citizen and his wife and children ask for bread give them
cannon ball to split among themselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
MONEY FOR WAR BUT NONE FOR INDUSTRY.

The circumstances pointing to the fact that the IN
fuenal banking institutions bursting with money, has
prompted explanation by the loud yelling calamity howlers
therefor is found in the fact that the United
States only recently became great creditor nation on account
of the and that bankers fear to American
erpses by of tariff and Investigations OF commissions
The apology is rather shfy view OF the fact that the
United States has the opportunity which existed since the
commenced of supplying the world with commercial com
mode and this has required the perfection OF better sys-
of credit with South American countries to enable Amerl
manufacturers handle the trade with them All manu-
features be sold at home and tariff does not protect
export trade except perhaps to enable manufacturers to
sell higher home and thus domestic to foot
losses incurred away from home.
As the business uncertainties and the want Of confidence
of capital in American business enterprises this assertion is
false and beside the point What's uncertain than war
and it's outcome Financers willing to take big risk in
making war loan.
1t would that there should be little hesitation to
vest money hom in home enterprises preference to max
ing billion dollar loan unsecured with nothing other than
bonds promises to pay.
The assertion that if capital cannot win special indulgence
and unregulaed control way they will force another for
example by smoherng legitimate enterprises and industry by
crampng credits pretty well supported Even though the
billion dollar loan is made there will be plenty left
billion spent is billion for destruction and killing.
This cry about uncertainty and lack of confidence is false and
the people are beginning to see it better every day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

citizens of Montana learn with greater that
1daho neghbor the south and west is in sad plight
This information conveyed to the public by ldaho most DIS
tngushed Senator Borah who claims that the condition
serious that the campaign issue in 1916 will be for bread
and soup.
If Idaho people in need of food they appeal with
confidence to the generosity of residents of this state and
they cannot living Idaho there for all OF them
the unoccuped farm lands of Montana But it is scarcely
possible that the distress existing Idaho has not been exag
gerated of the unprecedented prosperity OF Montana at
this time Every industry this state is most prosperous
conditions and while the of Idaho be far inferior
to those of Montana they should be poor to threaten
lack of food to Industrious people, Absorbed the peo
pie of Montana have been their busy affairs they found
time to send food to the Begans and will their hearts,
their and their granares to relieve the distress that
Senator Borah exists in Idaho upon ntmaton that
such help is needed and will be welcomed.
All that Montana appears to be waiting for definite
from Senator Borah regarding the organization OF
relief association for his constituents and the of the
towns in Idaho which his kitchens have been organized
and that are ready to receive suppes.-Butte Miner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
SENATOR BoRAH's CALL Needed,

Since the Miner called attention Senator Borahs cry for
and SOUP issued two weeks through Lees Weekly
the Montana and people interesting themselves in the
subject and as this expected they would do they
are profferng aid to the citizens of Idaho in their
tress.
The Northwest Tribune of Sevensve one of the first
papers IN the state to back the Miner rendering assistance
It's Idaho neghbors and friends and the Bozeman
Chronicle with a like proposition which is follows:
Montana has been growing rapidly in population and
wealth during the past decade that citizens of this
naturally supposed that other states in this section have
had similar experiences Washington and North Dakota
the west and east many evidences growth and
porous conditions to travellers railroad tans this
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

that the home market should be the exclusive property of
American manufacturers this latter class must be rolling in
wealth by this me for result of the the nation
ports have dropped off to such extent that hardly
foreign goods find the way here and the home manufacturers
have been well protected if republican Chinese wall had
been erected around the United States
The Idaho senator his done good thing for he has dis
abused the minds of those who uogh he might be of probable
presidential size in plenty of time before elecon.-Bute
Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW.

In number OF the newspapers of the state during the past
two weeks have appeared articles about how the revised Demo-
cratic tariff has just about para zed the lumber industry in
Washington These articles have been furnished the
papers by socaed Indusral News Bureau located at
Portland Oregon.
The articles to state the logging and lum
berng industries not in full swing this time because
the lumber of other countries coming into competition with
the home article due to the Democratic revision of the tariff
What would like to know what caused the slump be-
fore the Democrats went into and before the Democratic
congress monkeyed with the tariff
The winter preceding the Democratic congress- revision
of the tariff holy terror with the numbering industry
Practically all the mills in the country closed down
Operating on small scale There logging at all
And that condition under the administration of Mr. Taft
and while the Republicans in power.
These being the facts and also the fact facing that the
numbering industry has picked up remarkable
vision of the tariff has crippled the lumber ndustryInand
Empire News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

The Boise Daily Statesman is good hater, doing
to boost the than the Alexander machine we
hear much about When newspaper wilfuly msrepre-
sens public official in attempt to bete him in eyes
of the public later the people will that the
official thus wronged the best it. The Boise paper
always been heavy load for the republicans of Idaho to
and it getting heavier But there satisfaction
knowing that the people among whom crcuates go con-
ar to the wishes OF the boomerang organ of the capital
-Culdesac Enterprise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23
Thursday Spokesman Review contained this di

Thursdays Spokesman Review contained this Dispatch
Livingston Mont. Sept 8.-For the first time in six
employee in the mechanical department of
Northern Pacific company tomorrow will be operating
time Announcement that effect today Master
Mechanic James Simpson and the order issued affects Billings
Laurel and Butte, we'll Livingston By full time it is
meant the will work nine hours each day and six days
week. The condition will be effective tomorrow and
capacity forces employed
1t will be observed that it is the first time years that
the shops have been full time AS the Democrats have been
power but two and half SIX we wish some of those
who have been complaining about the democratic tariff,
would explain what the the matter the three and half
years.-Norhern Idaho News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

The Pocatello Tribune recently compmented the people
of Idaho the absence of NJ Alexander the state and the
present efficient administration of Lieutenant Governor Tay
or Queer how safe the Tribune feels every state Of
fetal is Republican, and how unsafe feels when thew are all
Republicans but Doubtless the Tribune has much the
feeling that good republican like extreasurer Allen
would have IN lone democrat of efficiency
than Alexander concerned with affairs and the
he is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

Preparedness for essentially necessary when
man OF the type OF Woodrow Wilson is the helm of the
government Some for the future must be allowed in
the United States should have another eater like
Teddy Then preparedness would be very essential Judging
from past records and of that estmabe
gentleman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

South Carolina is arid having recently gone dry by
2OO The only soace for the side was 10000 short
opinion the privilege of shipping gallon How often the
shipments be made is not stated in the news dispatches
but II there are as many moonshners in S. c. the
other southern states there will be need of shining in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-23

1t must be conceded that T. r. ism advocating warke
policy with idea of staying at home himself in event of
trouble.-Boston Transcript
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
NEW CENTRAL.

There are four single reels on to- days program at the New Central That means there are four reasons why you should attend this theater, for every one of the films is worth the price of admission. For instance, there is the comedy, "They Loved Him So in which Kate Price, the heavy weight, and Flora Finch, the light weight comediennes of the Vita graph company are featured. The husband one, better known as Mike. is a model in a lady's store but the wife gets jealous and the idol is shat tered "A Barberuus Affair" is the title of the unique film that tells a new story in a funny and interesting way while The Man in Motley" is an intense dramatic offering from the Es- sanay studio. There is more action and seeming mystery at the same time in this film than in anything of the kind that has been seen in the New Central this season. Aunt Nary will make you smile as youll love her for her sweetness and genial disposition If is a flash of sunshine and a heart throb rum the Essanay studio. Also. too. recall. please, that the Harmony Trio, tho boys who know what harmony really is. will have an entire change of pro gram today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
ROYAL TnEATEE

For today the Royal announces the best double feature bill of the week with The Exploits of Elaine' and the Vitagraph Broadway star feature company in a two reel comedy.
 If you select four reels of pictures that had more entertainment in them than two reels of Elaine" and two reel Broadway star comedy. we don't know where you would go to do it.
 The Exploits of Elaine is one of the most thrilling two reel episodes in the history of this great serial, en- titled "The Serpent Sign" The Pathe stars have put into this episode more dramatic features, more thrilling sit nations more entertainment than in any section yet shown.
 Between the Two of Them is the title of a two part Broadway star com edy, with Mir and Mrs Sidney Drew Mary Maurice and others of the Vita graph company. The joy story fea ures a married couple and the hus band~is unusually conceited The wife sets about to cure him of this ev habit and the way she does 1t vii double you up with laughter
 When consideLing your Saturday. entertainment, don't overlook the Royal.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

lion shares Much of the days actjy- ity converged around the securities Of industrial and equipment companies which have benefited Co the extent ;i many millions of dollars through or ders for foreign supplies.
 Chief among the stocks in today $ new high movement were American locomotive. New York Air Brake, Westinghouse and half score of the smaller iron and steel manufacturing concerns.
 Maximum advances in these issues ranged from ' to IS points and in a number of instances these gains were largely retained Other miscel.aneou7 issues having mo direct relation to the war specialties' gained from 3 to q points. the rise taking in issues of al most every class Motor stocks alone failed 10 share to any marked degree
 The more prominent railroad and industrial stocks also Jagged behind although United States Steel and q few other speculative fayorites went to higher prices in the early dealings
 Investment inquiry was more gen eral.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
Hotel Conn

J. W Graham, st. Louis; l.. I. Petre. Chicago; J. A. Banner and wife Glenwood, Ark; s. N Fain and wire Glcnwood Ark; II s. Whyte. st. Louis William G. Wander st Louis Mr. and Mrs A. J. Love, Waldo, Ark. . Thomas W Freeman, Memphis N r. Mitchell, Rogers, Ark; J. C. Perry Little Rock; !. B. Steiner, Little Rock; Bert Johnson, Highland, Ark; " Owen, Nashville. Ark; R. s Burke New York City; C. w. Schmidt, Kan sas City; c. A. Abell Chicago; W. w. Peasler, Chicaeo: II. NJ Bond. Joliet Ill.,; F C. Taylor Corning, Ark; Pau Tohin, Detroit, Mich.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

Port of Adventure, by c. X N. Will liamson Contrary Mary by Temple Bailey, Polly Anna, by Eleanor Por' ter; Angea's Business by H. s. Harri son; The Auction Block, by Rex Beach; Who Goes There?, by Robert w. Chambers; A Strange Woman, by Sidney Mccall; Black is White by B C. McCutcheon; Pidgeon Island by Harold McGrath; The Turmoil by Booth Tarkington.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
Try a sentineLRecord Want Ad.
VIENNA REPORTS VICTORY.
Claims to Have Made Substantial
 Gains Against Russian Forces


 Gains Against Russian Forces. Vienna April 1G, via London.-Tho following official communication was issued today.
 Tn Poland, near Blogie, east of Pic. trItow, q Russian attack has been res pulsed
 "On the lower Nida our artillery set fire to Russian ammunition stoSs Several trenches within effective range of our artillery were quickly evacuated by the Russians. Tn the Carpathians isolated fight. ing has taken place in the wooded sectors. Advancing Russian infantry was repulsed with heavy losses. We captured 400 prisoners.
 In the fighting in the Stry valley We have taken an additional 26S prisoners"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

automobile and load take an awful drop into the river below Here Til lie is finally rescued and Mabel see ing the destruction that the consci- enceless Charlie has wrought. falls into Tillie's arms imploring her for giyeness and they both renounce Charlie, as he is dragged away by the police
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
Our "JlTNEYo oner-Th,s and 5c

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kid uey Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tie Tablets, a wholesome and thor. oughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting 10 stout persons. Obtain able everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
MADAM BOWLING AT 22Q Market G.

is taking orders for all kinds of hand crochet and embroidery and has a fine line 10 select from. Ladies crochet night gown yokes, something new At home from 1 pm. to pm. Phone calls answered. Phone 1903.
 4-S-3w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

lin Tageblatt states that the Aarbor of Gothenburg is uyercrowded with cotton steamers on their way from America to Germany over half q million bales of cotton have passed through Gothenbure for Germany since the beginning of the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
HEAVY STOCKS SALES.

Another Active Day in Wall Street
 Points to Continued Confidence.
 New York, April 16.-For the fourth successive day of the week, and the fifth since last Friday, today's ses- sion on the stock exchange resulted in an ovation well in excess of one mil
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
.9ss@eees6aoeOsao0eeosssI
Arrivals at Hotels
e0sssss0aseGs Gs@aN9sssosat
The Spauldlnd.

Mrs. J. II. Mclean and son. Mrs C. w. Ferguson and son, Caddo Gap, Ark; F J. Thomas, L. Edwards, Phila. delphia, Pa. A. Cundle, Toronto Can. ada. C. W. Adams, Murfreesboro, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

WANTED To buy modern Groom house for cash; must be reasonable Address "H D,' Sentiuell+ecord
 4-l5-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
COTTON TO GERMANY.

Amsterdam, April 17.-A telegram from Gothenburg, sweden, to the Der
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

look thoughtfully through the win
dows on Chicago's skyscrapers which
represent so much wealth.
What can do, your honor?" she
asked earnestly. Don't think l
haven't tried hard before weakened.
God, I've tossed in my bed night after
night, trying to find some other solu-
ton. I can't live on 81 a week. I've
scraped, I've skipped meals, I've worn
secondhand clothes, and still l can't
make 81 cover my expenses. 1t isn't a
question of reforming. It's the right
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

to live I'm asking"
Judge Heap could not answer this.
The girl won her point. And in the
face of LiIlian's bitter cry against the
wages of department stores as repre-
scented by WooIworth's, no one else
could answer.
Heap will try and help Lillian as
an individual Down in Springfield
today social workers are trying to
help all department store girls
through the fight for the minimum
wage bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Pecos, Tex.-Thousands of acres
of alfalfa endangered and property
threatened by food in possible wreck
age of irrigation company's fume by
rush of water,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-01
Father Max.

"On one occasion | saw him when he
was conducting mass in the little Ro-
man Catholic church at Epinal, only a
few kllometers distant from the firing
line At that time a fierce engagement
was in progress and shells were ex
ploding over the church, the fragments
often falling into the auditorium
where Father Max was saying mass
Two OF the windows had been shat
tered by the shells, but the prince
priest proceeded calmly, as IL nothing
unusual was happening, to read the
service before a congregation that
seemed to be as calm and as uncon
cerned as he himself was.
Among the French prisoners and
the French wounded that have fallen
into Saxon hands Father Max enjoys
unlimited popularity. The French
seem to love the gentle priest just as
much as do his own Saxons not only
because Of the tender and fatherly in
terest he takes in them, particularly
ways ready to exert every effort to
send word through the international
bureau in Geneva to their relatives and
friends In France and in numerous
other ways to labor to make their un-
happy lot easier to bear.
ION another occasion | attended a
service, In the course OF which Prince
Max preached to men of his regiment
1t was a regiment of Saxon ri1emen.
Brave sons, courageous, faithful
fighters, said he, may God take you
under his protection. God protect you,
youths, and God preserve you, white
haired men, for your children and your
fatherland. And IL 1t Is not Gods will
that this be so, then remember, ye
warriors OF Germany, that no soldier
ever fell for more righteous or holy
cause that that which you are defend
ing in this terrible war.
But, whether you live or die. your
names and your deeds will not be for
gotten, and your wives and your chill
lren will bless and honor your memo
res as long as breath remains in their
bosoms. You will always be under the
protection OF those hands which we
have known and loved since childhood,
and which lift us high above the mis-
cry OF this earthly life"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-01
PRINCE MAX OF SAxONY.

unction to the dying, saying mass be-
meath the shower Of bursting shells
Father Max has carried into the ghast-
ly arena of conflict, the most terrible
the world has ever known, the simple
spirit of Christian self sacrifice and
love for his fellow man. There is no
German so loved by the French prison
ers Of the Germans, to whose welfare
he devotes great deal OF his time"
In the Giornale d'Italia Of Rome an
Italian correspondent recently told the
story OF this remarkable prince and
priest. He wrote:
''Tn Lorraine | found the most un.
usual OF army chaplains. Prince Max
OF Saxony, the brother OF the king OF
Saxony. The prince is at the front as
regimental chaplain of one OF the
Saxon commands. Wherever the bat
tie IL most tuiboinly contested there
you may be quite sure YOU will find
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-01
DEATH RATE STATISTICS.
14.1 Per 1000 In 1918 Compared With
1919 In 1912.


Washington. A death rate in 1913 of
AL per 900 of the estimated popula-
tion In the registration area of the
United States compared with 1870 per
ZOO in 1912 Is shown i'm a report by
the census bureau. The number OF
deaths in the registration area, con.
tanning about two-thirds of the popula-
ton, was approximately S9O,94S.
Washington state showed the lowest
rate, being s.5 per 1000, while New
IIampshircs was the highest, with
III. The lowest rate shown in 1913
by any of the fifty registration cities,
with populations of 100000 or over in
1910, was that for Seattle, which was
S.4, while Memphis showed the highest,
with 20S
The average age at death for both
sexes from all causes combined was
39.S; for males alone, 39.2; for females,
40.G. Nearly IS per cent of all deaths
were OF infants under one year OF age,
and more than % per cent were of
children under five years.
The death rate from tuberculosis de-
clined from 149.5 per 100000 popula-
tion In 1912 20 1I7.6 in 1913. The rate
from cancer rose from 63 per 100000
in 1900 TO TS.9 in 1913. The number OF
suicides was 9.0.sS. the rate being los
per 100000 compared with 10 In 1912.