davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20

Mrs. Nose Lewis went to Pocatello
Wednesday to be present at the big
doings there today.
Fer sale, Ave half-breed Jersey
cows, all giving milk. See Frank
Dalton, Jr.
Miss Carol Hutchins of Salt Lake,
is visiting in the city, the guest Of
Miss Sarah Bagley.
Five-room modern bungalow for
rent; inquire at this Office.
Miss Maud Nelson, who has been
seriously i'll at the Montpelier hospi-
tai for several weeks, is gradually
improved.
For Grain bags and binding Irvine
go to the Bear Lake farmers Society
of Equity.
Mrs. Peter Mcclure, Miss Florence
and Master George returned to Salt
Lake Monday after a months visit
In Montpelier.
For sale, six volumes of Practical
Reference Library. Call on Mrs.
Eugene Jewett.
Jim Sparks of Dlngle, has been con-
fined to his home the past week nurs-
ing bad case of blood poisoning in
the arm.
The right road to health leads tC
Gaylord g. Gaylord, chiropractors
Bank Of Montpelier building, phone
AZ.
The brick work was completed
Wednesday on the new Lincoln schoo
building and If good weather prevail
for two more weeks the building will
be under roof.
Our line of ladies' coats for fall ar
now on display. Don't buy until yol
see the very latest coats made IL
western factories H. b. Whitman
Seldy Roach and strong compan.
of players will be at the Montpelie
, theatre next Friday and Saturda
nights, opening with "Hearts {
Oak"
!, The Great Majestic range cook
your food to suit your mood TIL
Nielsen Furniture Go.
Mrs Mary E. Hull of Boise an
Cecil Hull of Three Forks, Mont
arrived Monday for couple of week
l. visit with Montpelier relatives an
= friends.
For sale, all of our household good
including a large number of fru
Y jars; call at residence.-Mrs. j.
IL Taylor.
DR.. Geo. Ashley has purchased tt
y medical library of the late DIR. w.
N Olsten of Manti, Utah. The libral
Y consists of about 900 volumes.
Mrs. Sam Lewis, sons Leo ar
'n George and daughters Ritha and Il
OF liam motored to Pocatello Tuesda
They went on to Idaho Falls We
IN nesday and returned to Pocatello tt
N, morning to attend the celebration
en- honor of the opening of the new d
pot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20

The residents on Fifth street seem
to be sort of favorites With the stork.
Some - months ago the old bird left
two fine SONS at the hume OF Ed Rich,
and last Saturday morning he called
1T the home OF Guy Davis, near
neighbor Of Mr.. Rich, and left a son
and daughter, weighing eight and
seven pounds, respectively. Mother
and babes are doing nicely, aud while
Guy was a little surprised that be
should have thus been favored by the
stork, he il mighty proud OF the fact
During q thunder storm, which
prevailed at Georgetown sho rtl v
after midnight last Sunday night,
lightning struck the old Georgetown
power plant and burned out eight
coils In the generator. The Utah
Power h Light Co. had been opef.
atinK the Georgetown plant for tho
past month in order 20 tighten the
load on the plant ut Grace. Tile
burned coils have been replaced with
new ones and the plant II again In
operation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20

On account of the erection of the
annex on the west side of Ills store,
the drive way to the rear Of Nose
Lewis stbre has been changed to the
east sidsof his building.
One day this week the two-year-old
daughter Of Ed Madsen of Blooming
ton, had the little finger on her right
hand chopped of by an older sister,
while the two were playing about the
wood pile.
The girls of Westminster Guild
will meet at the home OF Elisabeth
Beckwith Saturday evening, Aug.
2lst at T:45. Any other girls interest
ed will be welcome to attend to at.
tend the meeting.
VIM. Bedel and daughter, Vera,
left Tuesday for visit with Mr..
Beders brother at Butte. They will
be gone b month, portion of which
time Bib intends to devote to hunt
ing and Fishing. %
We have some special bargains In
outing flannels, cheviots, ginghams
and dress serges. We can save you
money dn these goods. b. Whit
man.
| DISTRICT Manager Nevens of the
Woodmen of the World will be In
Montpelier next Monday and will
meet with the members of Walnut
Camp in the evening. A good at.
tendance is desired.
For rent, 3-room furnished house,
Just north of opera house. See ST,
mon Eihzinger.
Bert Wright of Logan, who ha;
opened q fruit store in the building
formerly occupied by Geo. Davis tn,
plumber, says that he has come *
Montpelier with the intention of re
naming here permanently.
The Great Majestic range cook
your food to suit your mood-ThC
Nielsen Furniture Co.
The Bear Lake county fair will b.
held at Paris on Sept. %, 20 and 80
The directors have ordered numbe
of improvements to be made abou
the grounds, for the convenience o
both exhibitors and visitors.
Mrs. McGough, who has been visit
ing for the past two months at tn,
home of her daughter, Mrs. r. A
Sullivan, returned to Butte Tuesday
She was accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Blanche Hirschman, VIII
has been here for three weeks.
Auto for hire, will drive anywher
in the United States, but prefer no
to make any trips to Germany, Eng
land OF Russia. Phone j. q. Merrill
238.
A test run of the newly installe
machinery at the Montpelier mil
was made last Tuesday and Manage
Miles says that everything went a
smoothly as clock work. The mill
now running daily and IL turning on
quality of -four that cannot be 81
, celled in Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
Mo dern Drug Company

The annual election for two trus-
tees of the Montpelier school district
will be held at the high school build
ing Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 7. The
terms of Frank Miles and Herman
Hoff expire this year, and Mr.. Hoff
requests the Examiner TO state that
he will positively not be candidate
for reelection. ],
A, L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier on Aug. l6, II,
1s, 10, and 81. Office over Modern
Drug Company. In Paris at the
Stuck home, Aug. 20.
The people of Bennington have
been very liberal in assisting A. g.
Richards and family, who lost their
home by fire last week. They have
contributed freely of the immediate
necessaries of life and will also assist
Mr.. Richards in the erection of a
new home.
Last Friday Mrs. Dave Chugg Of
Nonnan, forwarded to San francisco
for exhibition in the Idaho building
at the exposition an irish linen cen
! ter piece of her own make. 1t wa
J certainly beautiful piece Of worl
and will no doubt be admired by al
who see it. Mrs. Chugg values thu
. center piece at $50.
The First ward choir, to the mum
bar of about 30, had a delightful out
ing at Fish Haven, "Wednesday. Tw
auto loads left Fish Haven early il
the evening and made the trip aroun'
tile lake. two or three autos renlains
for the dance at Ideal Beach, aud tn
balance returned home at all hour
between p. m. and a. m.
The Lsverich block will be con
pleted in few days and Burreil
Thlel will Immediately begin to n
move their stock Of hardware. In
elements. etc. into the new builC
Ing. 1t will require several days
get the entire stock moved a.
properly placed, but whAH once the
get Strengthened up IN their ne
Quarters, Burrell d Thiel will have
nicely arranged hardware store I
can be found IN any city in the veE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, August 20. 1915
Take a kodak with you.

Take kodak with you.
The Montpelier public schools will
open Monday, Sept. ID.
Kemmerer is preparing to have q
big celebration on Labor Day-Sept.
6.
Five room house for rent; inquire
of Jacob Messerlie.
Mrs. A. B. Richardson Of Salt Lake
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. "A. Brough.
A new flve-room modern bungalow
for rent, call at Nielsen Furniture
Co.
Wilford Richards and Elfrieda
Stuck, both of Paris, were married
in Salt Lake last Wednesday.
We have lots of bargains in shoes
for men, women and children.-H.
b. Whitman.
The first train to run into Poca-
tello's handsome new passenger sta
tion will be No. 10, tomorrow morn
ing.
Gaylord 8 Gaylord, chiropractors,
Bank of Montpelier building, phone
4s.
DR.. Ezra Rich of Ogden, visited
with Bear Lake county relatives sew
eral days the past week.
The Nielsen Furniture company
will outfit you on the easy payment
plan.
Mrs. w. f. Farrier and daughtel
of Salt Lake, are visiting in the city
the guests of Mrs. Frank Bourne.
For sale, modern, 7-room hous,
on North Ninth street. For pric'
and terms sac j. J. Taylor.
The Western Stores company i
arranging to close out its business Il
Cokeville.
A four room cottage for rem
reasonable.-The Nielsen Furnitnr
Co.
Mrs. James T. Jones and children
of MaIad, visited several days tn
week at the home of Mrs. Jone
father, J. R. Shhpe.
For rent. four room house, newl
papered. See Mel Herrick at Corn'
barber shop.
Judge Cough returned yesterda
from Salt Lake, where he had bee
in attendance at the annual meetir
of the American Bar association.
Buy the bear skin hose for childr'
the best wearing hose to be had l
the money H. B. Whitman.
MILFORD w. Smart of Georgetov
and Arba M. McGregor Of Ogde
were united in marriage in Ogd
Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20

iegs that mp Feputation - . arat-clasa
ball player i noe forever loet.
NJ reason for Publishing nasice oe
my inisnti0n u bringing suit toF dam
ages IN tbs above amoant, Il 70 klxs
you N opportunity 70 settle thia matter
out e e0aFt and ave yourselves en-.
siderable expense.
Respectfully yunrn.
JosnPH HANAz.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
look LOOK

Bert Wright handles a complete
stock Of fruit aud produce. lie IL 10
Gated 10 the buiIdiug formerly occupied
nv Ge' rge Davis the plumber Call
and get prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
Peaches 90 Cents a Bushsl

Our first carload n peaches viii ar
i've about Sept. lst. best on ths market.
I rice so cents bnshei. p. g.. Han.
cen Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-20
49,.
NOTICE.

Notes Il hereby gtvsn that asE 90
eounts due as maai Be paid e onea e
our fruit store II Momtpslisr.
LsARzRS BRoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

the part of the members of the reserve,
the government encourages them to
perform limited amount by making
two months of such service a requisite
for re-enlistment for subsequent four
year period /. the reserve This re-
quirement is made in order that the
reserves may keep in touch with the
duties of the regular service. They
may Select any time to perform this
voluntary service that will suit their
convenience and while so engaged will
receive the full pay Of their rating in
addition to their pay in the reserve as
well az travelling expenses and sub
sistence to and from home.
A Reservist,s Compensation.
The compensation given members OF
the reserve is, for those who go in the
reserve within four months after Ieav-
ing the regular service-$30 a year for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
The K-z ONE Of UNCLE SANS 81 SUBMARINES nov
FULLY COMMISSIONED IN ACTIVE SERVICE ~s =

the situation in regard to the enlisted
personnel which has existed for many
years.
Not Vicious and Unruly.
The first thing that impresses us is
the fact that two-thirds of the entire
enlisted force is composed Of men serv-
ing in their first enlistment.
Less than one-half of these terminate
their period of enlistment with an hon.
cradle discharge, which entities them to
re-enlist in the service. OF those en-
titled to remain in the service IS per
cent avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty. The remaining ~ per cent go
into civil life Those who fall by the
wayside are not all by any means
vicious and unruly men. All are spe-
cially selected by the recruiting on
GERS. which is obvious from the fact
that only one out Of six applicants is
taken. The natural question is, why
do so many selected men fail to con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

efficiency Of the navy is that which
permits a man to transfer to the re-
serve after sixteen or twenty years
service on one-third and one-half, re-
spectively, of the total pay he was re-
ceiving at the time. This is a great
inducement to retain many desirable
men in the service.
The most Of our men enter as boys
at an average age of eighteen or nine
teen. Sixteen or twenty years later,
if they so elect. they may transfer
from active service to the reserve.
A Fine Annuity.
At this time. at an age Of thirty -four
or thirty-eight years. for the service
they have already given the govern
ment and for that which they stand
ready TO give IN case Of war they will
receive from $50 to $50 month fol
the rest of their lives. The amount
mentioned is that which should come
to chief petty oHceS 3 Eats which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
FISCAL REPORT
ENDING MONTH
OFJUNE IS GOOO
DESPITE LACK OF SHIPPING
BUSINESS ON ACCOUNT OF
WAR, PORT OF PENSACOLA
MADE GOOD RECORD.

Despite the lack Of shipping, and
the scarcity of deep-sea vessels to
move cargo, because of the prohibi-
tive ocean freights, the port of Pen
sacola did remarkably good export
business for the past six months,
averaging nearly one million dollars
per month, ending in June. The i'm
port business also showed up good,
considering the fact that many points
Of supply have been cut off entirely
because of the great strife in Europe.
In making up the report for the
fiscal year, custom house officers also
made up the export and the import
business, with other data, and copy
of this business was obtained.
When it is considered that among
the items exported, there were &c.
10000 superficial feet of lumber,
18,564,000 superficial feet of sawn
timber, 4,226, 900 superficial feet of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

Wright, who is among those suggest
ed to Secretary Daniels for member
ship in the proposed civilian advisory
board of inventors and technical ex-
perts, was quoted here today as say
ing he would accept membership IN
the board if invited.
81 have had talks with Thomas A.
Edison and with army and navy Of
ficers who realize the necessity of pre-
pairing an adequate air as well as sea
feet" said Mr.. Wright. "Ar1ny and
navy officers agree that we should
have from a thousand to thirteen hum
dred aeroplanes for immediate duty.
"The board undoubtedly will be a
good thing if the members will stick
to its advisory function and not try to
overstep it. The officers of the army
and navy are very efficient and some
of them are wonderful engineers. The
work of the proposed board should be
confined to suggestions"
Hudson Maxim whose name also
was suggested to Mr.. Daniels, said
he would be glad to serve on the new
board cit is a mighty good idea, .
said Mr.. Maxim. 81 do not know
what the powers of the board will be,
but I am sure it will be a great bene-
fit to the government, and 1 think it
is the duty of every patriotic Ameri-
can to serve if he is asked"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15


made on the stand, yesterday by DIR.
Austin Flint, chief alienist for the
state that the "unwritten law does
not go here" He said that legally
DR.. Flint was right, but that technic-
ally he was wrong. He related sew
eral cases among them that of the
late General Sickles, in an attempt
to show that aroused passion, result
ing in killing often had been excused
by juries. Aroused passion and in
tense hatred of a man who had
wronged the woman he loved, said
Mr.. Stanchfeld, caused Thaw to kill
Stanford White.
The attorney pointed out that the
Mcclure commission appointed to test
Thaw's sanity at the time of his first
trial for murder in 1907, had found
he was perfectly sane. He also cited
the finding of the sanity commission
appointed in New Hampshire, subse-
quent to Thaw's deportation from
Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

men who have had four years expert
ence, $50 a year for those who have
had eight and 500 year for those Of
twelve years experience. All that is
necessary for a member of the re-
serve to do in order to obtain this pay
is to keep the Bureau of Navigation in
formed as to his address and to report
at some designated place in his own
community once every quarter for mus
ter and inspection and to sign the pay
roll For this simple and not incon-
venient act he VIII receive $3.50, SIS
or S25, as the case may be. according
to whether his experience in the navy
has been four. eight or twelve years,
respectively.
Organized by Sections.
This is the retaining fee the govern
ment pays man of experience in or
der that it may count upon having his
service in time of war
| The reserves are organized by sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
Be MADE ASSET IN NATIONS DEFENSE

any worthy man is able to obtain in
much less time than sixteen years.
If there is any civil occupation il
this country that will insure to the av
erage young man after sixteen or TWEEN
ty years so great an annuity for life il
does not appear obvious to the casua
observer.
For many years Uncle Sam has beef
paying more attention to the materia
part of the navy than to the personnel
Lately, however, he has been takins
stock Of things and realized that {
trained and efficient personnel is equal
ly as important as Dreadnoughts, and
although it comes high, he has decid
ed to 60 down in his pockets and pa,
the price.
The wisdom shown by Uncle Sam il
arriving at this conclusion will b
made clear when we review with hin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

tions in the various communities In
which they live and come under the
cognizance of the recruiting officer of
the district in which the community is
situated. There are 8o1e thirty re-
cruiting districts throughout the United
States. The recruiting officers keep the
muster rolls of the members of the re
serve in their respective districts and
keep in touch with them.
Orders and other correspondence be-
tween the bureau and members of the
reserve pass through the recruiting Off.
Ger.
By this organization the department
can on short notice and with mini
mum of correspondence mobilize the
reserves at any place on either coast.
May Transfer to the Reserve.
Another feature of the law which is
of great Importance in increasing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

NOOuL1nuGQ from rage One.l
prince and the French, today brought
no reports of unusual activity on the
western front of the European war.
The German official report claims
the efforts of their troops were
crowned with complete success" but
the French official communication
says the German attacks were re-
pulsed. The Germans state they took
five thousand prisoners, while French,
although admitting their line momen-
tarily gave way, declare their counter
attacks arrested the progress of the
Germans, and drove them back.
No change is reported on either
the eastern or Italian fronts. Rumors
that Turkey is seeking separate
peace; that some change in the Bal
kan situation is imminent and that
the allies have made further prog
ress on Gallipoli peninsula still lack
official confirmation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
GERMANY'S FINANCIAL
CONDITION SATISFACTORY.

Berlin, July IA conference in
Berlin of the Finance Ministers Of the
several German states today approx
ed the presentation of DIR. Karl
Helfferich, secretary of the German
imperial treasury, regarding Ger
many's financial situation.
The war loan and taxation and
other measures to be submitted at
the meeting of the reichstag, includ-
ing gains from the manufacturers of
war materials, also were discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
CHILDREN ESCORT
BODY OF QUIGLEY

Chicago, July 14.-Five thousand
children today escorted the body of
Archbishop James Edward Quigley
from the archepiscopal residence to
the cathedral of the Holy Name,
Hundreds of adults were turned away
from the Cathredal to make room for
the children, whose welfare was the
chief interest of the lateprelate's life,
At the cathedral solemn pontifcal
requiem mass was celebrated. The
body will lie in state until midnight
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

cross ties, 3,927,416 pounds tobacco,
128,848 gagged barrels 70 rosin, $751;
335 gallons of turpentine, 68,736 bales
of cotton, with a respondingly
large amount of many other items, it
appears that the shipping activity
was not cut off too much, and made
the total valuation of foreign exports
go to $5,915,010.
The items, their respective amounts
and the valuation thereof are as fol-
lows:
Sawn timber, 18,584,OOo su.
feet ....+.. ..........$ 286,462
R. R. sleepers, 4,226,OOo su.
feet .......-... 1896
Hewn timber, $1,000 su. feet 1,o24
Lumber, 36,11O,0OO su. feet 528,604
All other logs and wood,
1,028,000 su. feet .... 51,569
Rosin, 12s,84s gauge barrels 476, 776
Turpentine, 381 ,s35 gallons 168.5O9
Cotton, 6s,736 bales ..... 2,940, 126
Tobacco, s,927,416 pounds. 65,597
Cottonseed oil cake, 1922
tons ..... ...... S56,676
Flour, 242,OOO pounds -. 76,495
Coffee ...... ......... 2,40O
Oak slaves, 1888 pieces. 1908
Tar, 1855 gauge barrels. 1900
Pig iron, 7,077 tons $500. ia, 300
Steel rails, 2,575 tons ..... 72,156
Steel bilIets, 1924 tons -. 136,957
Steel ties, lotto pieces 1881
Steel rods and wire, 20,081
reels ....... -. 1O6,947
Ferro-Manganese ore, 1857
tons .... .... 119,501
Railroad spikes and bolts. 2,206
Mdse. to Porto Rico, $685.
900 su. feet lumber .... 8,956
Total ....... ......$5, ,010
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
ENGLAND TAKES MANY
SQUARE MILES TERRITORY.

London, July 14.-Four hundred
and fifty thousand square miles of
German colonial possessions have
been occupied by the entente allies
during the war. This official esti-
mate was announced today by A.
Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
Daniels Will Meet
Wizard Edison Today

Continued on Page Severn,
the whole country feel that what it
is possible for the human mind to de-
wise will be devised for our navy"
MAXIM AND WRIGHT ARE
WILLING TO HELP NAVY.
New York, July 14.-orville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

FOR Weakness and Loss 0
TIE Old Standard general
tonic. GROVES TAST1k
TONIC. drives out hal
up the system. 4 tr
Appetizer. For adults
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM
SALES OF 500 CASKS OF SPIRITS
AND TIA BARRELS OF RosTN
POSTED ON CLOSE.

The spirits market was firm at
SO 1-2, with sales of 800 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, July 1.-The spirit
market was firm at SO 1-2, with sales
Of 418 casks.
Receipts. Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
Miners Strike. Will
Curtail British Coal

tcontinued From page one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
Slayer of Stanford
White May Be Freed

6continued from Fac one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15

z an act approved March 3. 1915,
* Congress created a law which
has more farreaching effects on