davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
BORAHs CHANCES THE BEST.

There can be no possible doubt
that Justice Hughes will not permit
his name to be used in connection with
a nomination for president. He made
that clear some time ago. Yet over
jealous friends persisted in thinking
he might be induced to change his
mind and continued to speak of him
as a possibility. There was no ex-
cuse for this, yet Nebraska Re
publicans proposed to put his name on
the ballot for the presidential primary
soon to be held in that state. His en-
phatic protest had the desired effect
and his name will be left off the ticket.
This will undoubtedly set at rest any
further talk Of Hughes as a presiden-
tial possibility. 1t will naturally, too,
cause increased speculation as to
other possible candidates. Just now
the talk mainly runs to BOrah, Cum
minis and Burton. OF these Burton
and Borah are the more popular.
Cummins is not particularly strong
in his own and neighboring states,
where he would have to look for his
chief support. He is somewhat past
the prime of life and that would be
more or less handicap. In the event
of the names of Borah and Burton
being submitted to the Republican
national convention it is possible Bur-
ton would have the greater number Of
votes to begin with, coming as he does
from a very populous section of the
United States. His strength being
concentrated geographically, would
have less influence than it would were
it more scattered. Senator Borah will
undoubtedly have considerable sup
port from all parts of the country. If
press reports are any index Senator
Borah is strong in the south, has
many friends in New England and is
particularly strong in the west. These
scattered units would attract more or
less support from their neighbors in
the final showdown. OF course geo
graphical conditions are not going
to be the determining factors in the
convention, but it does seem that those
who have figured that Senator BOrah
would be handicapped because he
comes from a sparsely settled portion
of the United States, have not cX
amined the question in all its bear
ings.-Nampa LeaderHerald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

G. r. Conger was in town this week
carrying a well bandaged thumb, the
results of a little indiscretion. M.
Conger went home from town Sat
urday, and under the pressure of 4
kindhearted impulse to make up to
splitting kindling altogether, or
some extent for his absence from
home, grabbed the axe In his good
right hand and block of wood in the
other with the purpose of fashioning
out some ready kindling for the wife.
The first stroke went wild, and the
corner of the axe caught the thumb
instead of the block, and split that
useful member down through the bone
from the second joint to the end. The
question now perplexing the wounded
man is, whether he should in the fv-
ture smother all such promptings OF
kindly disposition and swear off
whether 1t would be best to see that
the way is clear so the axe handle
will not strike some intervening OBJ
stacle and divert the good intent in
to n disaster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
HOW'S This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. ].
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

How will Floed, the erratic editor
of the Boise New FREEDOM, compose
the palpitating and conflicting emo
lions which must agitate his loyal
breast, while carrying the name Of
1.-The one and only leader and lis
name is Woodrow Wilson," at the
mast head, and at the same time cir
culating the "Commoner" by the fives
and tens of thousands" in every is
sue of which William Jennings is
swatting Mr.. Wilson with all the
power of his good right arm. AS the
dollar seems to have more weight
with the New Freedom editor than any
other man in the state of Idaho, the
thing that brings the greatest number
of dollars in the SLOT will no doubt
have the greatest asuaging effect
and will control the situation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

In 1911 the Republican majority in Congress gave way
the Democrats The last Republican Congress made total
appropriations of $2054 100000 The Democrats-with
publican Senate to hold them
rate $218O00O00 In the following congress- the senate
being also Democratic and with Democrat in the White
House. the appropriations to $2231 100000, differ
of 100000 between the last Republican congress
which the Democratic papers and orators styled the Repub
hcan billion dollar congress-, and the last Democratic
gress which elected platform pledged to cut down
governmental expenses Another Democratic pledge gone
a-gmmerng
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
RATE REDUCTIONS ON CAMAS
PRAIRIE BRANCH.

A schedule of new tariff reductions
on the Camas Prairie railroad has
been filed with the utilities commits
sion, of importance to the Lewiston
country. The reductions in the tariff
as compiled by Leonard Way, rate
expert with the commission, follow:
Bakery goods broadened to include
packages with wheels canned goods
broadened to include glass or earthen-
ware lime or rock minimum reduced
to 10000 in class e. packing house
products carloads. sheep and hog in
testines, beef dried, in crates; high
explosives, electric blasting caps, de-
tonating fuses; articles subject to
grain rates broadened to include alf-
alta or grain, molasses feed, barley
sprouts, beet pulp, farina, hominy
grits articles subject to grain rates,
clipped oats and barley; empty sacks
to extent of / per cent of load may be
included with shipments of grain pro-
duce; articles taking lumber rates, fix
lures broadened to include legs, 1ncu-
bators and tables not further finished
than sawed, planned or turned to
shape; estimated weights on suger
wood, Gull ties; brick in carloads in
creased to include fiue lining, clay
blocks, tile drain and hollow building
rock; lumber, minimum, between Reu-
bens, Craig Junction, Vollmer, and
Culdesac; cement in carloads, Gull
desac to Reubens, Craig Junction
Vollmer, Ferdinand, Cottonwood Fem
Grangeville; lime and lime rock tc
same points as above; Gull ties in
carloads, from Reubens and Vollmel
to Lewiston.
Advances in rates shown in the tar
ifs as follows: Buckwheat and buck
wheat -four, minimum 10000, class
D.; charges for disinfecting stool
cars: minimum under commodity
rates advanced to 10000; lumber
shingles and ties, minimum between
Reubens, Craig Junction, Vollmer
Ferdinand, Fem, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of stockholders
of the Jumbo Mining and Milling Com
pany Ltd, will be held at the court
house, Lewiston, Idaho, on the second
Monday in January, 1915, at IL
o'clock a. IN. for the election of off,
GERS and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
BEN l.. SCHULTZ, President.
s. ID. STOUFER Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

While administering vigorous
kick Register Hale remarks to Com
missioner Day, Nothing personal. l
assure you! '-Boise New Freedom.
Same to you, Woodrow" says Bill
lie Bryan to the New Freedoms zone
and only leader whose surname is
Wilson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

What has become of the odfashoned patriot who used
to talk about Cuba bber asks the Washington Post He
is bound gagged and drugged by the ''new freedom
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
A HOG I FEET FROM TIP TO TIP

w. Il. Trueblood was IN town Mon
day from his ranch near Lake TolO,
doing some Christmas trading. Mr.
Trueblood ''porked'' a hog last week
which he says was the largest he ever
saw killed. 1t was one of his pute-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
War Expenses of Powers.
UnconquerabIe Spirit
of Germans Displayed,
Says Their Chancellor

AMSTERDAM. August 21.-A great
patriotic demonstration took place be-
fore the palace of the chancellor at
Berlin. and DR.. Won Holl-
veg. who was wildly cheered, appeared
on a balcony and briefly addressed the
throng.
Russian fortresses," he said, "are
dashed to pieces like earthenware. The
reichstag has strikingiy displayed the
unconquerable spirit of the German
people in voting 10. 200, 900. o00marks at a
single sitting for the prosecution OF
the war. The fight Is not finished. but
il 1t is Gods will the day will come
when we may say. What will not bend
must break"
Yesterday the Overseas News Agency
says, extra editions of the newspapers
announced the fall Of Novo Georgievsk.
the capture of the fortress following
closely that of. Kovno, and again the
city was bedecked with flags.
Both fortresses," says the news
agency announcement ARE of much
greater Importance than was Warsaw.
and their capture leaves large bodies
of troops free for other uses.
The taking of immense quantities
Of war material at both places, tndi-
Gates that the Russians We're prepared
for long resistance. and. their reduc-
ton by storm is hailed as great
achievement for the German troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
CYCLONE SWEEPS TOWN.
One Death in Track of the Storm at
GreenvilIe. S. C.,

GREENvILLE, S. c.. August 21.-
Greenville and vicinity was visited yes
terday by terrific cyclone. when the
wind is said to have reached veloc-
ity Of well around 100 miles an hour
Wires are down in all directions, and
news from the outlying districts can
not be secured. Property damage here
will run into the thousands OF dol
lars, which cannot be estimated until
full reports are received.
One negro was killed when he was
buried beneath the ruins Of his home,
which was crushed. though it was
heavy eight-room house. Eight or ten
other houses in the immediate vicinity
of the home were wrecked. while trees
were uprooted in a path OF about 100
wards wide and half a mile long through
the eastern section of the city.
The cyclone was funnel-shaped and
came into the city within five minutes
after it was first discovered: The old
est citizens state that they have never
seen it so dark, lights being neces-
sary, though it was only o'clock The
air became very oppressive and dense
and then the storm broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
FINALS IN DIVING CONTEST.
Amateur Championship in District
to Be Decided This Evening.

The final event of the diving contests
for the amateur championship of the
District of Columbia will occur this
evening at the B. F. Keith Theater. in
which they have been in progress all
Amateur Athletic Union and Prof.
Maurice Joyne. Prizes have been do
mated by local merchants.
Up to last night the contestants in
cluded ]. Davis, William Zarooks, Rob-
ton. L Dreisonstok. H. Fuss. H. Cum
ming, ]. r. Davis. ]. Donzis. g. r. Will
liams, D. H. Stuart. r. s. Smallwood
P. Hartnett. J. Quinn. c. Caldwell. l..
Kalhour. H. Unterberger. G. F. Bontz.
s. J. Solomon. A. A. Crawford. H; g.
Donohoe, c. Carrick, ]. A. HUFF. E. Ans
BY, NJ. Wellcher, s. Wise. ]. K Will
liams, c. Kelly, r. Mann, r. Carroll. NJ.
Palmer. Y. David, D. NJ: Miller, ]. P.
ish. J. Kidwell, T; Kitta. J. Carroll. J.
Perron. n Ginter. T. Krato, G. w. JET
fries. R. l. Dayton. r. L Swart, T.
Sommerville, H. Dalbry. Mrs. s. Wat
son, May Crockett. Dora Butler, Mary
aid. Julia A. Fuss. Catherine L. San
quist, Marcia A. George and Marion
lP. May.
OF those named. the following have
qualified for the finals tonight: Misses
Sanquist, Nelson. Fuss. E. Fuss. Crock
eran, smallwood, p. Ansiey. A: Craw-
ford, w. Morton. c. Carrick, w. Well
cher, c. Bontz. e. Jones. Almon. Flea
son, Somerville. Abendshine. N. B. Jones
| and Dresonstok.
The judges tonight will be Supt.
Cousins of the municipal bathing beach
and Messrs Dixon and Brander OF the
American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
ULT|MATUM SENT
BY|TALY TO TURKS
Note to Porte Admits No Eva
sion-RepIy Is Expected
Today.

LONDON, August 21.-The corre-
spondent at Rome of the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that the Ital-
ian note to Turkey is in the nature Of
an ultimatum and that the reply of the
porte is expected today.
At the meeting of the Italian cabinet
Foreign Minister Sonnino presented a
long, exhaustive report upon the Turk
ish situation showing the extreme mod
Grafton of the Italian government not
withstanding Turkish provocations,
which, he said, have now become in
tolerable.
The cabinets decision was kept
strictly secret, but the ministers agreed
to use all means, even force. to obtain
reparation for the injuries suffered by
Italians in Turkish territory.
Admits No Evasion.
The Italian ambassador at CONSTANT
nopIe has been instructed to hand to
the porte a note asking for formal
categoric statement as to the departure
of Italians from the Turkish posses
SionS.
The note is couched in terms adj
hitting no evasion. Without being an
ultimatum it calls upon the Turkish
government to declare yes or no
whether Italians will be permitted to
leave and when.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
~ ~ M Pow M % On "

made at previous sessions. We hoped
to learn something about Poland. He
confined himself to vague allusion. We
expected a definite statement about an
nexation. He avoided that subject al
together"
"That liberty he promises the uni
verse; says the Matin, (which already
has been so happily experienced by
Alsace- Lorraine, Schleswig and Posen.
will be assured by the immediate domi-
nation of the chosen people, since, &C
cording to Won Behmann-Hollweg, If
the Germanic empires are victorious
the policy of the balance of power
must disappear. With Bismarck, his
great predecessor. the chancellor evil
IDENTIFY thinks that liberty. consists in
being the master This is the only sim
cere phrase in the scrap of paper
mans long harangue.
Like the German manufacturers, his
speech is for the home market. 1t is
a tissue of deceits and gratuitous
affirmations. 1t will be for other coun-
tries but a monument of what it's
masters expect of the we'll drilled
credulity of the German people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
FORM LIFE-SAvING CORPS.
Members Of Local Canoe Clubs tt
Safeguard Potomac Waters.

Wilbert E. Longfellow, representing
the life-saving department of the
American Red Cross, last night part1ci-
pated in meeting of canoeists held at
the Washington Canoe Club. The meet
ing resulted in the organization OF the
Aqueduct Bridge Life saving Corps,
composed Of members of the Potomac
Boat Club and the Washington Canoe
Club, the object being to safeguard the
river above and below Aqueduct bridge.
Officers were elected as follows: VIII
liam Rogers. president and delegate to
the safety committee; Irving Zirpel.
secretary-treasnrer; James w. Burch,
captain. and Fred ]. Bruner of the har-
Dor police precinct, instructor.
During the meeting it was suggested
that the life-saving championship
events next year might be held on the
Potomac, and the question of life rings
for floats was discussed. Next week
Mr.. Longfellow will participate in
campaign to organize. a life-saving
corps in each police precinct. Police
man Bruner probably will give instruc-
lions to the members of the depart
ment at the bathing beach.
Maj. Pullman, superintendent or po-
lice, is deeply Interested in the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
REFUSES To REVEAL
ANNEXATION POLICY
German Foreign Minister Quizzed
by Socialist in Reichstag, But
Declines to Answer.

LONDON. August 21.-Reuter's Am
sterdam correspondent sends dispatch
received there from Berlin which says
that Gottlieb Won Jagow, the German
foreign minister. declined to reply in
the reichstag to the question of Dr.
Karl Liebknecht. one Of the socialist
leaders. whether the government was
disposed to abandon it's idea Of the an
nexation of any conquered territory
and enter into immediate peace pour
parlers II the other beiligerent powers
were similarly inclined.
Il think ] have the support of a ma
3ority of the house" Herr Won Jagow
fs quoted as having said. "if decline to
reply. as the moment is unsuitable"
This statement, the correspondent
says. was received with great applause
DIR. Liebknecht attempted to speak, but
was prevented from dong so by con-
tinuous loud applause. shouts of "Stopr"
and laughter. During the demonstra-
ton the president of the chamber was
repeatedly obliged to use his bell to
obtain order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
ARABIC UNGUARDED
BY BRITISH CONVOY,
LONDON DECLARES
CONTINUED from First Page.p

ing features of the exodus from the
and crew. and the absence of panic
among the passengers. faint moan
was heard occasionally from some
woman, but nothing that could be
called a scream. The fact that the
ship was running at a speed of about
sixteen knots and that only two boats
were capsized spoke volumes, he said,
for the captains orders to go astern.
Mr.. Covington asserted emphatically
that no warning was given before the
torpedo was fred.
Blew Alarm on Bugle.
Bugler Holford Of the Arabic. in an
interview concerning the sinking of
the steamer. said he was on the upper
promenade deck when he saw a torpedo
about $50 yards distant making direct
for the steamers cardboard bow.
by the time the torpedo reached us"
said Holford, I'VE had moved on a cou-
pie of hundred feet. But so we'll was
the speed calculated by the submarines
commander that the torpedo struck us
about 100 feet from the stern and near
the engine room.
There followed a tremendous explo-
sion, and 1 knew we were done for.
rushed for my bugle and sounded the
alarm as loud as I could. All the crew
went to his station to get the pas
sengers into the boats and lower them
away clear Of the ship. Nearly all the
passengers were on deck at the time
watching the steamer Dunsley sinking
not far from u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
mo WARNING GWEN"
CABLESA SURVIVOR
James F. Rowley Of Chicago De-
scribes Scenes When Arabic
Was Torpedoed.

CHICAGO, August 21.-The following
cablegram has been received by the
Chicago Herald from James F. Row
ley of Chicago, one Of the survivors of
the Arabic:
Steamship Arabic torpedoed s:25,
18th. Absolutely no warning given.
Heard explosion and yell torpedo Put
life belts on two children and one lady
and pulled clear Of ship, which sank,
stern foremost, assuming perpendicu-
lar. the bow being 200 feet in the air
sinking in that position. 1t capsized
Captain Stuck to Ship.
.srhree lifeboats. all fairly well load
ed with occupants, were afterward
picked up by other i:feboats. Captain
stuck to ship and afterward picked up
in the wreckage. Passengers lost
everything. Two persons in night
clothing. Twenty or more Americans
about the wreckage. rescuing several
'Saw women and babies floating, but
past all help. In lifeboat five hours
"Wilson liner Grodna was doubtless
used as decoy. It having been disabl
by shell fire. was slowly sinking and of
course attracted attention of every one.
We did not think that even a German
submarine could be crazy enough to
torpedo an empty vessel loaded with
non -combatants.
+. suferfngs Of Survivors.
"After much suffering we arrived at
Nearly all will need to
recuperate before continuing their
The loss appears to be ap-
proximately six passengers and forty
nine Of the crew.
The engine room sustained the
greatest loss. Those heroes stuck and
the ship. thus enabling the
to go into the boats. but
lost their lives in doing so.
Survivors will be forwarded to their
destinations by the White Star Line
Company. ! Will return to London and
IMatt the result Of the sailing Of fAAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
MINE-LAYING PRACTICE.
Part Of Program in War Maneuvers
by Atlantic Fleet.

NEWPORT. r. l., August 21.-rhe
Atlantic feet, which has been engaged
in war maneuvers on Block Island dur
ing the past week. returned here last
night. Practice in the laying Of mines
by the flagship San Francisco and
mine sweeping by two divisions of tor
pedo boat destroyers formed q part Of
the maneuvers.
The entire fleet will leave here early
next Monday for Boston harbor, where
il will be reviewed August rs by Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
FOR BROAD RESEARCH.
Money Bequeathed to Aid Interpre
tation of Metaphysical THOUGHT.

BRIDGTON, n. j., August 21.-By the
final adjudication of the estate of Miss
Ellen Dyer, in the orphans court here
today, $4,000 Is awarded to Helen
Campbell of Denver and Eliza beth
Westerndorf of Boston. to be used in
the "broadest Interpretation of meta
physical thought"
Miss Dyer. a Christian scientist. died
in Vineland some years ago. leaving a
life interest in her estate to Mrs. Eliza
Spencer, who also died about a year
and a half ago. The entire estate,
which originally amounted to only
$4,000, will now under the terms OF
the will be used for the furtherance of
metaphysical thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
NEW YORK
FOR 1916 CONVENTION
Directors of National Education As
ISOLATION Make Suggestion to
Executive Committee.

OAKLAND, Cal. August c1.-The d.
rectors of the National Education As
ISOLATION, now holding its fifty third
annual convention here. yesterday vot-
ed to recommend to the executive COM
mittee that the 1916 convention be held
in New York city. The decision was
expected to favor New York.
The following new directors were
elected: Frank L. Glynn, Connecticut:
Vaughan McCaughey. Hawaii; T. H
Harris. Louisiana: D. c. Jensen, Utah,
F. NJ. Hunter, Nebraska: J. II. Finley.
New York; Frank Harper. North Caro-
Feagan. Alabama. The board of trus-
tees reelected Harold G. Pearse OF
Milwaukee as chairman and James Y.
Joyner OF North Carolina secretary.
Nationwide Essay Contest.
The association organized a thrift
educational board which is to have
charge of a nationwide essay contest
on the subject Of thrift. open to every
school child in America, for which
prizes Of $1,000, $3.50 and 500 In cash
will be awarded.
The expense of the thrift boards in
vestigations and of the essay contest
will be borne by s. w. Straus of Chi
cago, president of the American So
ciety for Thrift.
Resignation Follows Defeat.
Miss Grace c. Strachan, district su-
perintendent of schools of Brooklyn. N
Y, has resigned from the association,
it became, known today. following her
defeat in a bitter contest for the pres
idency OF the organization.
Miss Strachan charges that her de-
feat for the presidency of the associa-
ton was brought about by unfair
means and factional disloyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
MURDER CASE DATE SET.
Trial Of Porter Charlton for Killing
Wife to Begin October g..

COMO, Italy. August 81. via Paris,
S:15 p.m.-The trial Of Porter Charlton,
the American, for the murder of his
wife. who was drowned in Lake Como,
will begin here October in the court OF
assizes, presided over by Baron Sciacca.
Porter Charlton was extradited from
the United States in the latter part of
July, 1913, on a charge Of having muir
dered his wife June 10. 1910. while they
were on their honeymoon trip. He has
been confined in an asylum since he
was returned to Italy, and his trial has
been postponed several times. The tes-
timony of alienists is expected to play
an important part in the case.