davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
BILLS FATE is DOUBTFUL
The German Government viii Not
Sell Any Vessels Of That Country
Tied Up in American Ports to the
United States.

Washington Feb 1.-THE amend
od government ship purchase bill
rushed nrough the house early today
iailed TO gain ground when it reached
the senate and administration lead
ors tonight were in doubt as to what
would be its fate.
Early in the day it was discovered
that the amended bill had failed 10
satisfy recalcitrant democrats or pro-
gressiye republicans. Without sup.
port of either of these factions it
it could not be passed. In this situa-
ton the regular democratic leaders
realized that nothing could be done
unless some change in the measure
could be effected in conference, bu.
all their fforts TO send the amended
bin to conference failed.
Another attempt will be made to-
morrow and then republican leaders.
who insist the bill is dead, are ex-
pected to demand an understanding
that appropriation bills will be taken
up before they cease their opposi-
ton.
Interest centered today in the spe-
cial senate committees inquiry into
charges of outside influences con.
corning the ship measure. Bernard
y. Baker of Baltimore, formerly con
nected with the Atlantic Transport
Company, told the committee of con
tarences with Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo in which he told the sec.
rotary that so per cent Of foreign
ships tied up in American ports be-
cause Of the war could not be con.
sdered as available for purchase by
the United States for freight service
because they were passenger vessels.
MIR. Baker also stated that w. J.
Sickel, an official of the Hamburg
American line, had told him he had
received orders from the German
government not to sell any German
vessels in American ports to the
United States.
This testimony prompted the com
mittee TO summon Mr. Sickel, wdo
viii appear tomorrow Wallace
Downey a New York ship builder.
also has been summoned.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
BELGIANS To Be
PUT TO WORK
REFUGEES I'M HOLLAND TO BE
PROVIDED WITH MACHINES
TO MAKE CLOTHING.

nov York. Feb. 1.-THE war relief
commission of the Rockefeller Foun-
Gatiou announced tonight that it b as
inaugurated an experiment in 4ol-
land ia the direction OF providing
ample and useful labor to be COM
pensa.ed for by food and clothing
The plan coutemplates approaching
tentatively a solution Of the problem
presented by the idleness Of q large
portion of th population of Belgium
The report given out at the local
headquarters says.
For the reason that Belgium refu-
gees III Holland are largely congre-
gated IN concentration camps, it has
seemed wise to try our idea In con
crete form first in that country
"A group Of 200 refugees housed iu
a large em.grant hote@in Rotterdam
has been selected for the beginning.
AS the chief need Of the refugees in
This camp and i'm all Holland is for
underci0thing. stockings and saoes, q
small industrial establishment is
being installed in which the women
of The camp win make underciothing
and stockings
THE commission has supplied the
sewing machines and a stock OF
cloth yarn and the necessary Incl
dsntals.
III the experiment justifies the eN-
pansion Of the idea it is probable the
commission will establish similar in
dustres in other camps. possibly
with am enlarged range OF activities.
"At present the number OF Belgian
yefugees in concentration camps in
Holland Is approximately 100000.
steps are being taken by the com
mission toward putting the same idea
TO practical test in Belgium.
I'm Belgium the debris Of buildings
should De removed, temporary shell
ters for men and animals construct
ed bro IN bridges and dikes re-
paired Dads mended etc
An effort is also being made 70
revive the lace industry upon which
about 10000 women have depended
for livelihood"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
BREAD INVESTIGATION.
New York Wholesalers Force Retail
ers to Raise Price.

ers to Halse Price
New YORK FEB l'.-on'> IN a SER
ondary way mas speculation oeen re-
spohslOia lor the Dig advance IN
American puolc has TO pay Tor Hour
IN the opinion oi Henry Heinzei
chlef staiisuciah Tor the Ne" 4ofA
Produce Exchange. given at the re-
sumption today OIL lhe state s 'HNe9-
Ilgation INTO ine increased cost OF
Wneat ana pread. me unpIeoedea-
ed demand lor Wheat from european
countries on account oil lhe war 37
directly Responsible Mr. HelhIei de-
c.ared.
lh5 hearing was adjourned late jo-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
cHlLD's STRANGE MALADY.
Sound Like Ticking Of Watch i
Plainly Heard IN Her Head.

oO"'u LINt ii1Nh9 or watch iG
Plainly Heard IN Her Head.
Philadelphia, Feb What phy.
clans described as rare and re.
markable case of tiunitus was ezhib-
tied here tonight at a meeting OF the
section of otology and larygology OF
Tie College OF Physicians. The case
was hat OF a 5-year-old girl in whose
bead a sound resembling the ticking
ot "a watch can be- distinctly heard
The licking sound has been gong
on IN the childs head for two
months. according to the physician
Who brought uer TO the meeting. By
placing the ears close TO the side OF
her head .hoae present could plainly
hear the sound but none OF the spe.
cialist7 We're able to determine the
cause OF the trouble The child, who
appeared unusually bright said that
She hears the ticking alI tne time.
hut IS not troubled by IT,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
WILLIONo TO
LEAVE GERMANY.
Report That Five Million win Go to
Other Countries on Account Of
SHORTAGE of Food.

Copenhagen Feb, 17-Via London,
$50 D. m The report is IN ciroula-
ton here that owing to the NECESSITY
to restrict food consumption The Ger
man government intends ordering
five million Germans who possess in
dependent incomes and are ineligi.
Bile for military service to leave Ger
many for neutral countries and re-
main there until the war is over
1t is PLANNED according to the re-
port that three million of these per-
sons Shall go to the scandinavian
countries, one million to Holland and
one million 10 Switzerland.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
MIGRATORY WORKERS OF THE
WORLD IN CONVENTION

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE Migra.
tory Workers OF the World met in
convention here today with 200 dele
gates from II states in attendance.
The sessions viii continue through
Saturday.
The gathering of representatives. of
the unemployed was presided over
by Mrs Cora D. Harvey organizer
Of the iobless,' of Kansas City. Mo.
Representatives OF Mayor RolEh and
the Panama-Pacific exposition well
coined the delegates with addresses,
James Eads How of St. Louis
widely k.own as the millionaire
hobo, was the principal speaker
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
STRIKER TURNS
STATES EVIDENCE
Will Testify For State Against Men
Accused With 1iC Of Killing
Mine Guards

Pueblo col, Feb a. That Sam
de John, formerly accused with the
eight former strikers now on trial
here for killing three mine guards
and chauffeur employees OF the
CakdaIe Coal Company near La
Veta, in November, 1913, win testify
tor the state tomorrow, was an
nounced here late today
Women and children were the
cbiet with sses for the prosecution
today Mrs Eugene Loughhecd. der
daughter Is years Old, and son 12,
who live near the scene OF the shoot
ing, testified to having seen armed
men running away from the reservoir
where the killing tcsk place and ID
hearing a lusilade of shots
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
VILLA WINS BIG VICTORY.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. l7-Adyices
received by officials in Juarez stated
that the troops under General lila
had scored a victory over the Car
rama forces at Santa Ana Ocoatlan,
between Zapotlan and Manzanillo. a
west coast port II was stated that
200 of the Carranza forces had beeu
killed General villa himself was re
ported today as located at Zacoalco
i'm Iaf SEQ state
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
PASSENGERS OF SUNKEN
SHIPS REACH BUENoS AIRES

Buenos Aires, Argentine. Feb IT,
Thu German steamer Hoiger, with
the crews and passengers Of British
steamers sunk in the Atlantic By
German warships arrived here today
Among those on board were tn
crews of the British steamer High
land Brae, which sailed from London
January 9 for Buenos Aires She was
vessel Of 1854 tchs and belonged
TO the Nelson Steam Navigation
Company Of London
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
WALTERS RELEASED ON BOND.
Was Accused Of Kidnapping Robert
Dunbar in Louisiana.


Dunbar in Louisiana.
New Orleans, La, Feb Nv W.
Walters, accused of having kid
mapped Robert Dunbar from his
home in Opolousas, La, in 1912, to
day was released from the parish
prison here on $500 bond and it IS
stated that the prosecution probably
viii be dropped Walters was con
victed some months ago and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment but re-
Gently the state supreme court has
granted him new trial
1t is understood that the parents Of
the boy and the parish authorities
virtually have agreed not to press a
second trial
child found with Walters when
he was arrested eight months after
the disappearance of Robert Dunbar
was identified as the missing boy
and returned 10 his parents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
BANKER SULLIVAN
RELEASED ON PAROLE

Ossining, n " Feb H. David a.
sullivan the BrookHn banker who
as convicted in 1913 Of having mis-
appropriated 100000 while he wa
president of the Mechanics and
Traders bank, was granted parole
today his minimum sentence OF two
years having expired.
New indictments We're returned
against sullivan by the Kings county
grand jury last year and District At
torney Cropsey recently stated that
warrant for his arrest had been
placed in the hands Of the Ossinins
police, who were ready to act should
Sullivan be released
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18


" a7A.H-l"'A t.a. ID- Press dH'
P''ell'S from FeA'nE ana Ioh'o con-
e'lIiI7 l"e japanese demands on
Nu.u" 7tlta'lto HH'i interest mere
lo"df "'l oII'elai7 oI me United
2l'''7 government ana dIpIomaie aJ
'"e japanese ana olh@f enbassiea
Nou'" No' u'7''7S 'heA iA any "''l
The United States government has
kept ~ close touch with develop
ments along with Great Britain,
France and Russia through the em-
bassies and Legations In Europe as
well as Toxic and Pekiug. Also Sec
rotary Bryan and Ambassador
Chinda are under TODD 10 have dis.
cussed the situation informally here.
oItcais and diplomats have fol-
lowed throughout a policy of rigid
secrecy THE understanding from
the 1,7t informed sources is Chat Ono
jalucae demands as revealed 10 tba
towers relate 10 certain localities
and DO notconcern China as whole
affecting only sections OF SnantWE
southern ManchWa and Inner Non
goiia.
The cent statement given 10 thr
press by phe Toxic foreign office also
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
GOVERN,'EN SUElNG TO
RECOVER OIL LANE 5.

Los Ang'es. Cal Feb "a The
Southern Pacific Railroad company
the Associated on company the Tn
ion OIL company and the Standard OIL
company of California. We're made de-
fendeuts with thirty-siH other corpor-
atious and idiyiduals in a suit filed
here today by the United States gov
ernmeat to recover lands in Kern
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
PRIMARY LAW DEFEATED.

indianapolis. Feb. IA statewide
primary law for Indians was defeated
i'm the state senate this afternoon by
vote OF 23 20 a.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
w E ATHE
FORE c A ST

Washington. Feb 17.-Forecast for
Arkansas. Cloudy and warmer with
probably local showers Thursday;
Friday fair,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

The sentinel-Record prints all the
war news up to 2:3O eacl morning,
two hours later than any other news.
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
THURSDAY MAY s, 1915.
LOWER pAYETTE VALLEY

Mrs. Cassell who has been VIC
tim Of typhoid is now improving
The Rupp. Mordhorst and Cornell
son homes all have case Of meas
les.
Miss Maud Carrier leaves Friday
for Star and Boise where she will
visit relatives.
Two new cases of spotted fever
have been reported from Sand Hol-
low. Mr.. w. James and Mr.. Salisbur.
are the sufferers.
Olga Reimers is keeping house
for Mrs. P. Emerson who is now
convalescent. W (
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and chill
dren from the coast are visiting
Mrs. Adams parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Matteson.
Allene McGrevey spent Sunday
with her friend Elvirea Lundt.
Chas. Robert Woods was not able
to attend school this week, being
confined to the house with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Miller visited
friends In Fruitland the first of 4
the week
A crew OF Telephone linemen have !
been busy near Crystal the past
week. Many Of the lines which were
across fields are being set to run
parallel with the public road.
Several days last week the road
'verseer OF Dist. No. / was work
Ds crew OF men and teams max,
ug road to accommodate M.W.Watts
The snow storm last Thursday
light came as surprise to even
II oldest fnhabitant". The people
Uttered great discomfort but there
as little. Il any damage to the
ops. lfllI
J. T. Webster has returned to his
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

home in California, he does not like
our cool May days.
Mrs. E. P. Updegraff and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. R. H. Gar
land the greater part of this week.
SOCIAL EVENTS
The L.S.U. were pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. H. G. Loveland, there
being but two members absent. The
leading item of interest given in
response to roll-call was that Chau-
tauqua would begin in Payette on
June IS and the place would be
the Central school grounds. After
the business session the ladies re-
paired to the lawn and had their
pictures taken Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the
days pleasure.
Orchard Ave. Grange held their
regular session ON Tuesday night
of last week. The lecturers hour
was used to practice the play"Those
Dreadful Twins"
The CL.S.C. met at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Woods last week. There
viii be but two more lessons and
the years study will be completed.
Among those who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. H. Gregory last
Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Blakes-
ley and daughter of Payette, C. P. !
Lattig and wife, Geo. w. Lattig Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Anderson of
The Slope. {
The last meeting of the Bible and
singing class was held with Harold
1esh. There Will be no more meet.
ngs until further notice.
Rev. Famum, Mr.. and Mrs. QuaIls
IND Opal Jackson were Sunday din
Ter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WA.Arm
trong.
The Jolly Six" embroidery club
'as entertained at the Reimer's
ONE on Wednesday of last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

the proper officers In che issuahoe
of this bond, and that tho to'ai
amount of this issue does not OK
coed the limit prescribed by law
For the collection OF the assesS-
ments levied in said Local spde
walk and Curb Improvement DIS
trict No. 1, the city of PayeuIe'
County of Canyon, State OF ldaho,
hereby pledges the exercise OF all
lawful corporate powers.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
city council of the city Of Payette'
has caused this bond to be s:gned
by the mayor of said city, attesteh
by the clerk thereof under the seal
of the city, and countersigned by
the city treasurer as OF the first
day of June, A. d. 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
Little WiikoUNeus

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keefer an6
children visited at the Drinkwine
hcme Tuesday of last week
Walter shrimp spent Thursday and
Friday Of last week with his father
and mother at the Holy Rosary Hos
pital in Ontario, and reported Mr.,
Shrimp as being much improved and
able to be around a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton spent
tn weekend visiting friends in
Payatte.
The snow ard rain which we
nave had has surely been a great
benefit to the farmers in the Valley
and almost insures good grain
crop.
Miss Eveline Skippen visited friens
UP the Valley Monday.
Some of the sheep men have com.
menced shearing and the hard rains
Oh the last few days have been hard
on the sheared sheep, but the sheep
men are glad to see the rains as
IL is great help to the grass.
One of Mr.. Doubleday's sheer
herders was taken to Payette the
last CT the week suffering from
spotted fever.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
Test Tor JeIIins Of. Fruit juice.

Chemists of the department. 70.
commend the following test as a
simple one to determine when fruit
sirup has reached the "jell point:
Make thin, flat stick or small
paddle. about an inch broad, and
whittle this down to a straight edge.
DIP the paddle or stick into the
Jelly mixture and remove It. Hold
tne end down, and ID the mixture
mas reached the Telling point, DIT will
De noticed that the liquid will not
drip off On drops but will flake Off
tnat rs, strip OF Jelly will fal off
from the paddle in one mass"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF IDAHO.
CITY OF PAYETTE.
.CCAL SIDEWALK AND CUFB IN.
PROvEMENT DISTRICT NO. /.
IMPROVEMENT BOND.

The city of Payette, in the county
CT Canyon, State of Idaho, for value
received, hereby promises to pay te
The bearer the sum Of -- dol
lars, in lawful money OF the United
States OF America, on the presenta.
ton and surrender of this obhgaG. on,
on the first day of June, A. D. nine
teen hundred and with
interest thereon from the date there
of until paid at the rate of seven
per centrum per annum, payable semi
annually in like medium on the LIST.
! day OF December and the LIST day
OF June in each year, on the presen-
tation and surrender of the proper
coupons hereto attached, both prin-
cipal and interest payable at the Of
fice of the city treasurer of Pay
cite, or at the banking house of
hountze Brothers, in the city and
state of New York, U.S.A., at the
option of the holder.
This bond is one OF a series issu-
ed for the payment of the cost and
expense for local street improve
ments in said Local Sidewalk and
Curb Improvement District No. /. as
authorized by chapter OF title 10
OF the Revised Codes of the state
OF Idaho, as amended by chapter 81
OF the General Laws of the state OF
Idaho, passed at the eleventh ses.
sion OF the state legislature. and all
other amendments and laws there
into enabling, and in conformity
with section 223S OF the revised
'odes OF the state of Idaho. 1t As
'ereoy recited that THE holder of
my bond issued under the authori.
y Oh this section shall have no =
Lain thereof against the city or y
image by which the same is issu- :,
a. In any event, EXCEPT from the :
of the special assessment .
lade for the Improvement for Wild, h "
aid pond was issued, but this
'medy in case of non-payment shall -
confined to the enforcement of ~
'eh assessment" ia
me principal sum herein named
III the interest thereon shall h. :"
'saDie out of the local improve -, Is
emu iund created for the payment ~ ~
'ue cost and expense of such az
proVement. and net otherwis.
lis obligation ds not to be deem.d ni'
taken to be within, or any part pi'
the Limitation imposed by law as
'ne Indebtedness of said city ~,
q W is further certified and recdt. 30
enat all the requirements of law
Ve been fully complied with nv ~,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
MAYOR.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK.
CITY TREASURER.
COUPON


On the first day of --A. ID.
1e- the city of Payette, On the
state of Idaho, will pay to the bear
er - dollars, In lawful
money of the United States Of Amen
ca, out of funds collected by special
assessments In Local Sidewalk ana
Curb Improvement District No. l, at
the office of the city treasurer OF
the city of Payette, Idaho, or at the
banking house of Kountze Brothers.
in the city and state Of New YORK.
at the option of the holder, being
six months interest on Local Side
walk and Curb Improvement DIS
trict No. 1, Improvement
r.,,,,,d zion otatral
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
(Fac-simiie signature)
MAYOR.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK.
COUNTER SIGNED:
CITY TREASURER.


= Section 5. That said bonds, when
, executed, shall be issued to Lathror
and McComsey, contractors, in ac'
cordance with the terms OF fheiI
contract with the city, and when SO
issued shall transfer to said con
tractors, or to any owner or holder
thereof, all the right and interest
!, OF the city of Payette in and with
respect to every assessment against
the property in said district liable
to assessment for such local improve
ments, and the lien thereby created
against the property Of such own
ers assessed as shall not have avail
ed themselves of the provisions Of
law in regard to the redemption Of
their property from the hen of such
assessment, and shall authorize the
owners and holders of said bonds
to receive, sue for and collect or
have collected such assessment en-
braced in any such bond, or through.
any of the methods provided by
law for the collection of assess
ments for local improvements; and
the city Of Payette hereby pledges
to such bondholder the exercise OF
all lawful corporate powers in the
collection OF the assessments levied
Tor the payment of such bonds.
Section 6. That the whole cost
Of the improvements made in said |
Local Sidewalk and Curb improve
ment District No. 1, and the appor-
lonment OF the same as set forth
n the assessment roll made ont ac-
'ordang to the provisions of said
ordinance No. 246, adopted Novem.
'er 70, 1913, as filed in the office
u the city clerk, and approved by
ne council on the 22nd of septem-
'er, 1914, is hereby assessed against
II the real estate In said district
nd TO and upon each let or tract {
land within said district +
saast such persons and In the pro- !
and amounts seyerally set 9
'r"n In said assessment roll. which e
hereby specifically referred to a
nu made part hereof, the same S
al set forth at length herein. n
section z. Said assessmana, .h.n
gar interest thereon at the rate o
seven per centum per annum d
non assessments and interest, from t,
. iirse day OF June, A. D. 1915. he o
& the date OF the district bonds a.
by this ordinance. until {,
= maturity OF the instalfments of d,
M ponds, are hereby declared 10 u,
lien In the several amounto m
sessed against each lot or tract m
,ana herednbefore described. from le
= AFTER the publication of this
'inance, and shall have priority be
@ all other liens except genera, IL,
es.
,a., pu
section 8. The owner of any uiece pr
property liable for any special eli
esssnent herein made and pro.
ed for, may redeem his propatv Ct,
N such Liability by paying the en-. of
assessment ohargeable against
property, IN the manner now cit
vided by law. 40.
ecoon .. The city clerk is here.
au'norized and directed to pub
a printed notice In three (s)con.
Aive issues OF the o6ascsal weak. AT
newspaper of the CITY, which ,
90 shall state that the bonds Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
Councilman Peterson introduced an
ordinance entitled:

Councilman Peterson introduced an
ordinance entitled:
IAN Ordinance confirming the
creation and establishment OF local
Sidewalk and Curb Improvement Dis
trict No. 1, in the city of Page tie;
approving the assessment roll for
said district as filed in the offite
of the city clerk and confirmed by
the council ON the 22nd day OF Sept
ember, A. D. 1914, providing for
the payment by installments Of the
costs and expenses of the improve
ments made in said district; provid-
ing for the Issue of improvement
bonds of the district; assessing the
cost of the said improy ements
against the lots, blocks and parcels
of land In said district contiguous
%, fronting or abutting upon said
and describing the
manner for the collection and pay
lent OF said assessments" which !.