davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
GIRL STRIKERS
USE VIOLENCE


The cigar makers strike in De-
troit developed lts first violence.
Wednesday morning, when IA girls
or picket duty At the factory of the
American Tobacco Co. Beaubien
and Lelsnd-sts.. assaulted n number
Of young women entering the plant.
There was much scuflling AMI
screaming. but nobody had been In
jured by the time the police step
ped I'm and arrested the picketers.
The girls were taken TO police head
quarters, where they were given
severe lecture They were then re-
leased
Striking cigar makers caused the
police AT the central station consid-
cradle trouble Tuesday night AT
Abbott.st and Third-ave two men
were arrested charged with melting
riot among about 10 girl strikers.
Those arrested were Howard Wal.
ton. % years old. No l52 Third ave.
and Frank Jackson. % years old. No,
2tI Michigan-ave. AZ Theodore-st.
and GrAGy.avr TWO calls were turn.
ed in to the Chcnest police sta
&c suppress demonstrations Re
serves from the central station as
sisted the men from the Seventh
precinct No arrests we're made.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
CAST or CHARACTERS.

TOM MoRRissEV. Woodworking
youth, who 10 the victim Of
circumstances Throughout his
life.
HENRY robson. politician.
who controls the police and
and the lower courts.
HINklE RCkEsoN. his son, In
love with Mabel Morrisssy.
MABEL MoRRIsEY. Toms sis.
Ter.
MRS. noRsisEY, Toms Invalid
mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

Queen Mary OF England Is an ar
dent admlrer OF the theater and few
persons outside the profession have
a better knowledge OF theatrical af-
fairs than she.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

will be sold to some patron who has
visited the theater during the wee
.or S.
Is John Falcon prince or vaga'
bond, II the latter. he Is a merry
one, having travelled the world over
IS a landscape artist. poet. man OF
letters and lover OF the great out
doors He is An exceptional man
and all will be better for knowing
him. Mr. Falcon will be introduced
next week. in the Garrick thea;er.
in John Sinclair Blske's whimsical
comedy. Prince or vagaeond The
scenes are laid IN the little village
Of Roseborough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
WICKS

The Misses Ruth and Augusta Mel
son, of Salt Lake city, are guests at
the home of their parents, Mr.. n
Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Doris Dunn left on Saturday for a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Ogden and Smithfield,
Utah.
Mrs. Hannah Silene and son ALI,
of Presto. snent Tesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Mackie.
Rev. and Mrs. Stromquist and
family, of Blackfoot, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carlson were fourth OF
July guests at the l.. w. Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mackie, OF
Santa Ana, California, visited old
time friends here this week.
L. ]. Porter with his force of men
are completing the work on the
county bridge this week. The founda-
ton for the bridge was built earlier
in the season but on account OF the
high water the work could not be
completed until now. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
TABER
-&I-.+++++4+-t+!t%I-


Mrs. Nellie Alton visited her hus-
band at Minidoka over the weekend.
Mrs. Alton and the children are
pioneering on a 40-acre farm up here
while Mr.. Alton is .-a'lroading.
J.. G. Power, the paint man, is at
home fencing pasture for his team.
Jim says it is too much for WHEY
to plow and herd stock too.
A new eight pound baby girl has
come to the Harry Kluesner home.
1t is the first stop of the stork at
their door and the proud parents are
indeed so.
/ Jay Taylor and brother were out
to their ranch north of town Tuesday.
Jay said he found his ranch there
doing it's duty. His small orchard
was nice and green, and the pota-
toes and oats were a delight to the
eye.
George Leopsack when in to do
some trading reported that his 40
acres of wheat are in fine shape. He
has a good supply Of stack hay of
high quality.
Mrs. Alex Smith was a Taber shop
per Friday and told Of the recently
organized Sunday school at the
school in her section. Alex Is in Butte
working, but will return for the har-
vest.
John Wheeler and family and
George Williams and family were
pleasant visitors at the Hotel Taber,
Sunday.
Taber people celebrated the fourth
with a good old style basket dinner.
MIR. McGregor, the we'll driller,
went to Lost river, Friday, to help
Mr.. Shelman extract a pump from a
we'll.
Monroe Sturgill and wife were in
to visit friends last week.
Jasper Bentley and family cele-
brated the fourth at Blackfoot and
Moreland.
Charles Stephenson and Edward
Fessender, of Berenice, We're in
Taber recently in the interest OF a
thresher.
Rev. Colyne spent several days at
Taber recently in the interest of the
Presbyterian Sunday school.
Joe Clark and Ralph Siesser cele-
brated the fourth at Blackfoot.
A new baby girl at G. Meyers
home. Happiness and favorable re-
ports. ,.
Mrs. Siesser is on the sick list this
week.
Vera and Edna Steffens and j. V.
|Pinkard came out from Blackfoot to
spend the fourth at home.
Robert McGregor, the well drlller,
has a hundred foot well at Flat Top
and several in and around Taber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
E

Miss Lila Liljenquist spent the
fourth in Moreland.
The Ladies' Social Aid met last
Thursday with Mrs. G. Knudsen. An
enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent.
John Wray returned to Pocatello
Wednesday where he Is attending
summer school,
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Thomson, of
Groveland entertained the following
guests for dinner last Sunday:
Messrs. and Mesdames G. Jergensen,
H. P. Christensen, P. T. Petersen, G.
F. Dahman, l.. Jergensen, l.. Meyer,
G. Nygard and Lena Petersen, Mar
garet Thomson, James Christesen,
Fred Jensen, Jens andersen, Tony
Nelson, Christy Christesen, Sam
Petersen, Harold Dahman, Nels
Christensen, Helen Meyer, Esther
Meta, Neils and Evlyn ~Jergensen.
Moreland celebrated the fourth in
the good old way. They commenced
at 5 a. m. with music from the local
band. A program was rendered In
the forenoon, various sports in the
afternoon and a dance at night.
Miss Ruby Hemmert is visiting re-
latives In Basalt.
S. S, Hammond is very poorly at
this writing.
Miss Leona Kinds returned last
Sunday from Lava Hot springs.
Harrison Mcknight returned from
a mission last Saturday. There Will
be a reception given in his honor
at the l.. D. S. hall next Friday even
ing. ~
Mrs. L. Tolman and family visited
her son Chester last Sunday.
Lewis Hudson and children started
to Yellowstone park, July 4.
Mrs. Powelson and daughter, Miss
Columbia and Albert Rice visited at
the Lee Meyer home Wednesday.
o. B. Speaker and wife visited
their son Lewis last Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
RICH

Wade Quissenberry and S. P. era
ham went up to Blackfoot this week
to attend the Walton trial, which was
~agreeably compromised.
Tom Beebe, Ed and William Parl,
Frank Brown and Lon Woody went
to Blackfoot, Saturday, to attend the
ditch trial. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcbride received
a visit from the stork on June 20,
and a fine boy was left. Ed is happy
and the mother is getting along nice
ly.
A. ]. Reese and family have gone
to the Lava Hot Springs to enjoy a
short outing.
Mr.. Johnson took a load OF fat
hogs to the Blackfoot market this
week.
Among those who attended the In
dependence day celebrations IN
Blackfoot were s. P. Graham and
their three daughters; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clough and family; Mrs. Ike Brown
and family; H. A. Burriston and his
three daughters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

foot, is reported recovering nicely.
The most interesting feature of the
fourth Of July program was the
wrestling bout between Howard Nc
Murdy. of Paradise, Utah, and Ralph
Thomson, of Rich, Idaho. Thomson
ent to exhaustion. The purse was
$3.50.
Isaac H. Alfred made a business
trip to Idaho Falls, Saturday, and
while there visited with his nephew,
Sheriff Mulliner, of Bonneville
county.
Mrs. Louisa Nugent, of Sterling,
spent a couple of days here with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Marian A. Craw-
ford. Mrs. Nugent is on her way to
Lava Hot springs to take treatment
for a chronic affection.
Dave Broadhead's little girl has
recovered from a serious illness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
THOMAS
Mrs. OrViIIe Davis

Miss Mile Henefer is visiting WITH
relatives at Henefer, Utah.
Master Albert Bell has gone to Salt
Lake to spend the fourth with his
sister, Miss Birdenia Bell, who is
employed by the Pullman company
there.
A, C. Anderson, of Ammon. Idaho,
came down in his car to spend the
fourth at Thomas with his relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcbride. Mr..
Anderson is a we'll known and pros
nerous pioneer farmer of Bonneville
county.
S. F. Adams and wife, of Riverside,
were the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Louis Barnes, of Tho1uas, over
the fourth.
Thomas A. Ranall and wife, OF
Riverside spent their fourth at
Thomas.
Mr.. Alcorn, Sr., is suffering from
an attack Of lumbago. while his
Younger son is just recovering FRO
an attack of typhoid fever. The cid
or son has been called frun Butte;
Montana, to help the folks in their
trouble and oversee the oeet Wo"K'
Roscoe Conklin and wife and Mrs
William Novas presided at the coffee
and sandwich counter during the
celebration on the fourth, and all
lovers of coffee were able to have a
cup of the good old brew "just like
mother used to make"
Barney Mitchell and his mother
of Riverside, spent the fourth with
friends at Thomas.
Farley Fackrell's son, Glenn, who
was run down by an auto in Black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
RIAKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We Have For Sale This Week the
Following:

We Have For Sale This Week the
Following:
Several second hand top buggies,
two sets Of work harness, horses,
large or small; n cow and calf.
Furniture
Two kitchen ranges, one a new
Majestic, n Charter Oak; brass
beds; commodes; d%ressers; parlor
furniture; rugs; office desk; sewing
machines very cheap; chairs; stools;
small refrigerator; bed springs, etc.
Land
40 acres one mile from Wapello,
all in crop, fine place, good improve
ments, $4,000. Terms.
The piano used by the c%hautauqua
this week, like new, $3.50.
If you have anything to sell see
us. If you want to buy see us.
BLACkFJOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
HE WILL A YOU

Do you want to take somebody's
note for an obligation? We have all
the kinds, colors and forms of notes
you could wish for. We sell or
a thousand at a time. Ask to see
them at The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
TEOCHERS

Notice is hereby given that on July
27, 20, 20, an examination for teach
ers will be held at the Court House.
LULAH e. SMITH,
81? County superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
EXCURSIONS

Attractive rates for excursion tic
kets good from Saturday Tor Sun
day. to Monday. On sale every week.:
Still better rates for tickets good
Sunday only. Ask o. s. L. agents for
details, adv. 51-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

There will be no preaching service
Sunday at the Methodist church,
only Sunday school in the morning
and Epworth league in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

Half rates for Sunday trips. On
sale every Sunday. Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at a little
bit more. Ask o. s. l.. agents for
details. adv. Ola
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

Sheriff Simmons, who has been laid
up for two weeks in improving rapid
ly. ATTAINED nurse is in attendance
and he is still confined to his bed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

The Idaho Republican pays cash
for clean cotton rags. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
IF YOU RUN FOR OFFICE

If you run for office in this cam
get your announcement IN the
directory soon to be issued
by The Idaho Republican. 1t saves
vol m and its saves you the dis
part of campaigning. For
see the editor or the
.bookkeeper at The Republican office:
adv. stiff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

If politics is humbug and war Is
defined by Sherman, what the what
is a skirmish in Mexico?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

Half rates for Sunday trips. On
sale every Sunday. Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at a little
bit more. Ask o. s. l.. agents for
details, adv. SID
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

With all the reports of victories
emanating from Berlin, surely the
German troops are modest about
grabbing territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
President Wilson
Attends the Funeral
OF His Only Sister

Columbia, S. c., Sept. lS.-Presi-
dent Wilson came here today to bury
his only sister, Mrs. Annie E. Howe
of Philadelphia, who died Saturday
at New London, Conn. He attended
simple funeral services at the church
and then walked with relatives to the
adjoining cemetery and stood with
bowed head and tear-stained face dur
ing the simple rites.
The people Of Columbia gathered
along the streets and outside the
church to see the president. During
the ride south this morning the plat.
form of every station was crowded
but there was no cheering. At sew
eral stops flowers were put aboard
the train by school children.
The special train bearing the body
and members of the funeral party ar.
rived here shortly before noon. Au-
tomobiles took the president and
members of his family directly to the
First Presbyterian church. At the
presidents request the city and state
officials gave no official recognition
to his visit.
The last services took place inside
an inclosure in the shaded graveyard
where are buried Mrs. Howe's hus-
band, the father and mother of the
president and several other relatives.
All flags in Columbia we're at half
mast during the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
MORE GUARDSMEN \
WILL BE SENT HOME
Regiment Will Be Sent North
Every Time New Regiment
Arrives at Border.
10000 MEN YET TO MOVE

Washington, Sept. 1S. General
Funston was directed by the War de-
partment today to return one Ma
tional Guard regiment to its home
station for each new regiment of the
Guard sent to The border.
The Second New York infantry will
be one Of the first to return. Other
regiments will be selected by General
Funston. Train equipment used to
transport troops recently ordered
south will be employed in bringing
home the returning regiments.
The order was issued IN line with
Secretary Bakers policy OF sending
all organizations in state mobilization
camps to the border before they are
mustered out of the federal service.
The three North Carolina regiments
ordered south Saturday, together with
those from Tennessee already on the
way, will be the first to reach Gen.
eral Funston's command to relieve
troops now there. .,.
There are $4,000 Guardsmcn still in
the state camp. These will move as
rapidly as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
1t was indicated at the War depart
ment that no general movement OF
guardsmen homeward would be or
dered until decision affecting the
border situation had been reached by
the American-M Mexican commission
now meeting at New London, Conn.
The department has submitted the
final disposition OF all border troops,
National Guard and regulars to the
commission.
When National Guard organiza-
tions are ordered to home stations for
muster out, those members who ap-
ply may be discharged at border sta
tions when applications are made In
good faith and are approved by the
commanding officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
Newsie Takes Joy Out of Life for
Big Man Who Tries to Do Good Deed

way out If the throng when she
caught the words of the auctioneer
as he flourished a soiled shoe box
about his head and started his lingo;
What have we here? "a
"Ah, some homemade b. pm
nets; just the thing for 81 ,oSsa su
mothers. S.< ,,SN'fF
And here's litt' NSs,A .es-
and this down j.. ~ OF the
box; someth'1 sssthe baby,
"Com'on. So off. All right,
a quarters b sNaake it half"
At this juhsture the old woman
pushed her way to the front OF the
crowd, peered through her glasses at
the articles dangling from the auc..
tioneer's hand and timidly ventured
bid of 50 cents.
"Seventy-iive," snapped a corpu-
lent woman.
Old Woman Cries.
I'm bid Is cents for these baby
things. Gutest baby togs I've ever
seem" cajoled the individual conduct
ing the sale.
Tears came to the old woman's
eyes. -,
"Sell them to me for 50 cents, will
you, mister They ought TO be NINE,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
CORONER'S JURY
CENSURES FIREMEN
Charge Men Refused to Re.
move Mrs. Malmberg from
Burning Dwelling.
MIGHT HAVE SAVED WOMAN

Anfelt Peterson, 1922 Evans street,
and Mrs. Minnie T. Wigs, $3.50 Ev-
ans street, testified at a coroner's in
quest Monday afternoon that firemen
Of Company II, Thirtieth and Spaul-
ding streets, refused to remove Mrs.
Hulda Malmberg, 3047 Evans street,
from the basement Of her residence,
which was burning, until they were
given orders by the chief.
Both Peterson and Mrs. Wiggs as
serted that they arrived at.the Malm-
berg residence Saturday morning at
4 o'clock, at practically the same time
as the department. That they could
see the form of the woman through
a basement window, lying on the
floor, and that the firemen absolutely
did nothing toward removing her
until at least twenty or twenty-five
minutes afterward, when she was
brought to the outside, where she
died, were further allegations.
With this evidence the jury re,
turned verdict that Mrs. Malmberg
came to her death from suffocation.
and censured the members of Com
pany No. n nj refusing to reseue-frcr
at once. Units OF the company SO
censured assert that it was practi-
cally impossible to reach Mrs. Malm-
berg Immediately, while no fireman
admits making such statement as
that which the two witnesses attrib-
ute to them.
Mr.. Malmberg, who was injured in
fall from he second story of the
burning dwelling, is reported to be
improving by those attending him at
the Wise Memorial hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
Fiue Suruiuors OF the Battle OF
Beecher Island Are at Reunion

land. Several hundred persons from
eastern Colorado, western Kansas
and western Nebraska were in at
tendance.
The battle occurred September l6,
II and lS, 1868, For three days the
Forsythe Scouts, made up of from
tiersmen, withstood the seige by the
Indians, led by Chief Roman Nose.
Finally they succeeded in driving off
the redskins. Survivors of the battle
within a few years had scattered to
various parts of the country and to-
day there are only five left Of the lit
tie handful of frontiersmen
A monument was erected a few
years ago to mark the spot where
the fort stood. The money was ap.
propriated by congress and raised by
popular subscription.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
Run on SChiff Bank
At Chicago Continue;

Chicago, Sept, lS.-Police were
called today to handle the crowd Of
depositors, who continued the run on
The state bank of Schiff & Co.,
despite the assurance of its officials
hat the institution is solvent. Its de-
josits amount to $2,500,000.
The, run started Sunday, because Of
alarm spread among the depositors as
4 result OF three private bank failures
asst week. Officials Of the bank said
hat $4,000 was paid out Sunday, and
hat the demand Of every depositor
would be met
The private bank of NJ. Gnsburk &
IONS, which closed Saturday, did not
open its doors today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
French CIRCLE
1EUTON TROOPS
IN DEN|ECOURT
Paris War Office Reports Ad-
ditional Gains Made by
Entente Forces on the
Somme Front.
COUNTER ATTACKS FAIL
German Attempts to Retake
Lost Ground Repulsed with
Enormous Losses.
BRITONS REPORT GAINS
COUNTER ATTACKS FAIL
BRIToNs REPORT GAINS

Paris, Sept l8,-(Via London, Sept.
lo)-South of Combles, on the SOM
me front, the French have carried an
other group of German trenches, ac-
cording to the official statement from
the war office tonight, Desperate
fighting continues around Denicourt,
while actions both in the Champagne
district and on the Verdun front,
where the French captured trench
on Dead Man hill, are recorded.
Paris, Sept. l8.-The Germans lost
heavily in several counter attacks
north and south of the Somme last
night, the war Office announced to-
day. The French maintained the
ground recently won and made fur
ther progress toward Clery and
Berry and on the eastern edge of
Deniecourt.
The French took 1900 prisoners
and ten machine guns, the statement
says, The town of Deniecourt is now
completely encircled by the French.
Prisoners report that enormous
losses have been sustained by some OF
the German formations. The state
ment says two battalions were al
most annihilated by the French ar
Ptillery.
Text Of Statement.
The text follows:
"North of the Somme river we have
occupied trench east of Clery and
repulsed counter attacks OF the
enemy at that point South of the
river the enemy last night delivered
several counter attacks against our
trenches located east of Berny and
south of Deniecourt. In this latter
region the Germans delivered no
fewer than three violent attacks. Each
one was repulsed with heavy losses
for the enemy.
East of Berny, as well as i'm
nediately east OF Deniecourt, we
have made further progress, The lat
ter point is completely encircled.
| The number Of prisoners counted
up to the present time had-reached
l,200. Also ten machine guns of the
enemy are now in our hands.
According to information obtained
from some of these prisoners, the
losses inflicted during the fighting
yesterday in the vicinity of Berny
upon the Tenth division of German
reserves and upon the One Hundred
and Twentieth reserve regiment were
engaged. Two battalions OF the Thir-
ty-eighth regiment, Eleventh division,
were almost annihilated by our artil-
lery.
There has been nothing Of impor-
tance to report from the remainder
of the front.
Flight Adjutant Tarascon has
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19
Buys Baby Package for Old
Woman Who Says She Has
No Money for the
Purchase.

An old, plainly-dressed woman, her
face gridironed by myriads of wrin-
kles and her frail-looking frame bent
by years of toll, paused as she walked
past the federal building and gazed
questioning y at the large crowd gath
cred aboRs the Capitol avenue en-
trance.
She walked with faltering steps to
the outskirts of the several hundred
persons who had assembled for the
semi-annual auction sale of uncalled-
for United States mail.
Jostled forward and backward by
the bidders and the curious, the lone
ly old woman paid but scant attention
to the What am l bid human fog
horn who knocked down" packages
of every description-shoes, bottles of
perfume, insect powder, blankets,
jewelry, stock food, French novels,
and what not.
The aged and apparently uninter-
ested spectator started to thread her
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-19

Wray, Colo, Sept. lS,-Five men
who emerged forty-eight years ago
today from three-day battle with
hostile Cheyenne Indians in one Of
the most desperate encounters which
characterized the time when the In
dian and buffalo held right OF prior
ity over the western plains, met here
today after journeying from the far
sides of the continent to recount the
horrors of frontier life and renew
comradeships. The survivors are
John Hurst, Odgensburg, N. VI;
Thomas Ranahan, Boise, Idaho; S.
Schlesinger, Cleveland, O.; A. p. PHI
fey, Kansas City, Kan, and Thomas
Murphy OF Iansas. The occasion is
the fftieth encampment of the sur
vivors of the battle OF Beecher Is