davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Josephson gave
reception Friday night. March 1O,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Nall
lon. The guests congregated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. FL. Troutner
and then proceeded to the new home
of Mr.. Naillon and his bride, who
knew nothing of the party and were
completely surprised. A large crowd
was present. Rev. George Peacock
was requested to deliver a speech.
He protested that a before dinner
talk was irregular and out OF order
and said such a speech was like a
wagon wheel, "The longer the spoke
the greater the tire John Joseph
son told true bear story, JAKE
Naillon favored the guests with q
violin solo. Delicious refreshments
of sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice
cream were served. Rev. Peacock
was again called upon to make
speech in which he presented the
bride and groom with a silver wed
ding present, which was gilt OF
the many friends present. Games fol-
lowed and a general good time was
GnJOy6u uutll o. IdIO AAouA, WASAA 80
guests departed wishing the newly
married couple long life, happiness
and prosperity. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs E. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
L. Bair, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Inskeep,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Quisenberry, MIR.
and Mrs. S.. De Bolt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Reddick,
Mrs. c. Wickstrum Mrs. ,Hussah,
Mrs. Fred Baird. the Misses Esther
Inskeep, Mildred Wickstrum, Signie
Josephson, Aisle Inskeep, Marie Cope,
Mearl Inskeep; Messrs r. P. Cope,
|P. H. Troutner, Leonard Josephson,
Hugo johnson, SEVERN Johnson, Ray
Anderson, Chauncey Knodle, Sam De
Bolt Leonard Troutner, Luther Day,
Marshal Day, Dale Day and Rev. Z.
Peacock.
Mrs. r. F. Moody entertained the
ladies Thursday, March at an all
day party. An elegant dinner was
served. Plates were laid for IA. An
all day party is an innovation and
1t proved to be a most delightful way
of entertaining. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and visiting. All OF
the ladies present enjoyed the oc-
casion very much and will long re-
! member the day as one Of unusual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

more will be needed as there are
several new houses going up.
Several parties from Salt Lahe
came ON the Wednesday train to LOOK
over the town and surrounding
country.
Kiss Coleman, who has osen
spending the winter at focateiiO'
came up this week to go on her cialm
northwest Of town.
James Munson, OF RocKIoru' we
down Wednesday to attend Mfs'
Swope's sale. ..a
-Four gentlemen from Montana are
In town this week looking over inc
country as prospective buyers.
w. c Willard, Of Malad, VINO owns
q farm south of town, was here Mon
day, looking after his interests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

pleasure. There were present Mes
danes Nv. H. Scott, c. A. Swope,
r. L. Bair, G. s. Knodle, o. G. ms
keep, e. Day. v. D. Inskeep, ]. Nail
lon, G. Wichstrun1, ]. w. Josephson,
s. De Bolt, w. Quisenberry and o. B.
Reddick,
]. "A Anderson and his nephew,
w. c. Anderson, came in last Friday
from Sandy, Utah, and have moved
out on their farms which they bought
last winter. They brought car OF
stock, implements and household
goods. They are agreeable gentle
men and hustlers and, of course, they
will make good in the best part OF
the United States.
Another car of lumber was added
to our yard last Wednesday and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Marriage Licenses

March 8: F. w. Baum, of Ashton,
Idaho, and Lille r. Holloway.
March Is: Elias Hatch, of Crystal
Idaho, and Marie Foster.
r. l.. Miller, of Marietta, Kansas, is
larry in the second degree for having
entered the house of Isaac Johnston
across the river, and taking several
things, was bound over March i to
the district court.
Gladys DeShirlia and Eva Edwards
were charged with vagrancy; and
Hyrum Lee and Bill Byers, who were
with them, charged with vagrancy,
paid fines of $40 apiece.
Hyrum Lee, charged with unlaw-
fully possessing liquor, was bound
over to the district court
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
Penmanship Awards

Those who have recently received
awards for good penmanship from
the A. N. Palmer company, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, are as follows: Fern
Hawley, eighth grade, Central, a
Progress pin; Clara Scofeld. COM
mercial class, high school, Progress
button and pin; Iris Stone, hi~h
school, Students Final certificate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
PORTERvILLE
!. j. j. j. i. + i. + + + ! !

Pupils ranks in the principals
room for February are as follows:
Eighth grade: first, Mildred Felt;
second Erma Taylor. Seventh grade:
First, Grayge Ziegler; second, George
Wareing. Sixth grade: First, Synle
Felt; second, Jack Rupp. F1ltn
grade First Leroy McCaulay; second
John Godfrey.
Lester Ziegler, son of A. A. ziegier,
had the misfortune 70 get his Jaw
bone broken last SATURDAY while at
tempting to catch yodrte horse. ne
and his brother succeeded IN getting
the horse in the barn and were trying
to get him in his stall to tie MN
up, when the horse, struck Lester
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
TABER
BY Mrs. HI. #. Scissor
j. j. j. j. j. i. !. + i. X i. j. \ + !

Bert Frazer, Bob Jones, Hatner
Jones, Russell Hamilton and Wine
Hamilton, with their families all ar
rived in Taber, Saturday, from Gran
er, Kentucky, to take up land.
DR.. Evans returned from the east
Monday after a two weeks absence
bringing his brother Guyle with him.
who has been east since December.
Otto Neadhardy is up from Aber-
deem getting ready to start his gaso-
line pillow. as most everyone wants
some blowing done.
Berten Evans, brother OF Or. ana
Guyle Evans, left for his home, Mon
day, after a 80 days visit with fr1enos
and relatives at Taber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

country and the hotels are turning
them away. They stayed two weeks
longer than usual and bought more
goods for the store than ever before,
realizing that stringency on cloth
may cause prices to soar uncomfort-
ably high in the near future, II the
great war continues to consume such
enormous quantities of wooden and
cotton goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
How Many Women
Are in Trouble
Today?
BY j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamakers Philadelphia

Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamaker's Philadelphia
All YOU women whose husbands have told you you have been
spending too much money please stand Great Scott! Every
married woman in America IS on her feet
All you who are earning your living and spending as
much you earn please stand up
Now we've got the rest of them.
e" you say, now that you've got us standing here what
you going to do about it!"
Pm going to give you the first law of business:
Cut expenses first and then find out how you can
do it afterward
Every big institution carries what it calls butcher
When the expenses Of institution begin to eat up the
profits butcher issues sweeping order to down SO many
hundreds dollars day He doesn't ask how 1t can De done
he knows his business going to continue
and he leaves the people under him to find out how
This cutting seldom if ruins business 1t simply
sharpens the wits of those who are left
Now let's take your Instead taking the money that
you think you ought have you take the money na
you actually got In your being both Dutcher anu
buyer you naturally have TO sharpen your own Wits
Therefore the thing you begin to do each day Gust you
going do minute or two to open THIS anu
see what special nucemen each store is offering In the things
that are buy You look for the cohe ana
the Shoes cdrens dresses and SUITS the underwear the
house needs and various necessities and uxures de-
manded in your standard of life.
The thing do is to cut out all those snobblsh excM
ye little nonadvertsng who find somehow beneath
their dignity to sell their goods at less tan pron ol see
hundred per cent.
The third thing you do to reckon your savings at the
end of a week or two
And the fourth thing you do is to stand amazed at the
amount you spite the amount you have bought
Now of course this is letting you in behind the scenes
There buyer any store who doesn't have to bring
himself up with jerk get brought with jerk every once
While doesn't also stand amazed at what ne has been
able to accomplish smaller amount of capital and greater
amount Of energy and little thmblefu of brains
Now don't tell anybody you have behind the scenes but
Just dig advertising this quietly for the next
few days. the dropping anywhere method OF shop
ping make your household expenditures and see
this little financial plan doesn't relieve your terrible money
strain.
iCopyrig
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
The Peoples Canal

At the annual meeting held last
Saturday the following named per-
sons were elected: -
G. J. Christensen, president; F. I.
Hines, secretary; G: V. Fisher, treas
urer: Brigham Robinson, w. 7. Eng
land F. T. Hines, G. J. Christensen
T p Fackrell, E. G. Conklin and w.
P. Lindsay, directors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
GOLDEN RULE BUYERS RETURN

James and Katherine Ryan, prop
rietors Of the Golden Rule store, re-
turned this week from q purchasing
trip to New York and eastern points.
They found the eastern markets in
a very, unsettled condition, and many
small concerns not able to do bust
ness at all because of the scarcity
Of cloths. New York, Mr.. Ryan says,
was full OF buyers from all over the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
Notice to Stockholders
Southeastern Idaho Fair
Association

The annual stockholders meeting Of the Southeastern
Idaho Fair Association will be held Monday March ~
at the hour of p mr. the office of the Bingham County
Abstract company Main street. Blackfoot Idaho, for
the purpose Of electng officers for the ensuing and
to transact such other business properly be-
fore the meeting
34-2 G. II. HOLBROOk, Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
FOR U. C. V. REUNION
preliminary Pluns of Entertainment 1
for 1917 Encnmpment Discussed
In Washington.

WASHINGTON. June l4-Prelimi-
nary plans for entertaining the United
Confederate Veterans at their encamp-
ment here in May, 1917. were discussed
Tonight at dinner given by the
southern Commercial Congress in
honor OF Ernest G.. Baldwin, OF Roa-
noke, Va. commander-in-chief OF the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
AN arrangements committee will be
organized soon. 1t was decided. to pre-
pare for the celebration. Active CO.
operation of the Southern Commercial
Congress was pledged by Senator
Fletcher, OF Florida, president, and
Clarence T. Owens. director general of
president of the Southern Society OF
the organization. Sim mlar promises
were made by Captain c. c.. Calhoun,
Washington; w, Everett Brockman,
commander Of the Sons of Veterans In
the District OF Columbia. and Mr. Bald
win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS OCCUPY VILLAGE
20 MILES FROM CZERNOWITZ

PETROGRAD. June II (vin London).
lin their advance upon Czerncwitz.
the capital OF Bukowina, the Russians
have Occupied the village ot Sniatyn.
twenty miles northwest of the city,
the War Office announced to-day
lr addition to their previous cap
turcs. the Russians have taken twe!.tv
officers. 5000 men, six guns and ten
mach'Ee guns.
The announcement says:
Western front-Along the whole
front from the southwark of Polesia
to the Roumanan frontier our troops
continue to drive back the enemy.
During yesterday twenty officers and
about 5000 men were taken prisoners.
We have taken six cannon. ten ma
chine guns and many artillery and
ammunition wagons The total of
prisoners and trophies captured dur
Ing the operations amount to nearly
10000 men. 1.7S0 officers. 13o cannon
and goo machine guns.
Reports which have been received
say the enemy abandoned at certain
points quantities of various kinds of
war materials OF such bulk as to make
1t impossible to give an exact descrip-
tlon at such notice; as an instance, we
found abandoned sufficient rails for
field railways to cover thirty verts
(about twenty miles).
"Many Of the enemy units are COM :
pletely disorganized, judging by the
fact that in the fighting from June 6
to II. General Stcherbatchoff in a COM
paratively insignificant sector, cap
tured Ala officers, 1900 soldiers,
twenty-nne guns, thirty-nine machine
guns. ffty-fve caissons and other
booty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
CHALLENGE IS ISSUED
TO REPUBLICAN PARTY
Former Governor Glynn Results
in Demonstration.
CHEER FOR sIxTEEN MINUTES
Virgininns. Led by Congressman
Flood, Take Conspicuous Part in
Outburst-Defense of Administrn-
tiOn Is Effective.
ny CHARLES f.. HAsn.,ooK.

III
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Democratic
challenge TO the Republican party was
issued to-day, when former Governor
Martin II. Glynn, of New York. de-
lirered his keynote speech TO more than
1000 delegates and alternates ut the
opening session of the Democratic Ma
tionnl Convention
The very first mention OF President
Wilson'S name by the orator this
afternoon resulted in demonstration
that reminded one Of the stormy days
of the baltimore convention four years
ago The entire body of the delegates
rose from their seats and for sixteen
minutes Numbered their approval of
their administration at Washington and
its spokesman before the convention.
No delegation took more conspicuous
part In the demonstration than did the
Virginjans. New Jerseys delegates
when the applause was at it's height
lifted the standard of their State from,
it's position and started parade about
the floor. we gave you WILSON," they
shouted. Instantly Congressman Flood
chairman Of the Virginia delegation
grabbed the Virginia standard from its
place and. with the cry. He was bred
in old Virginia" fell in behind the
Jerseyans, each Virginian following
him. Maryland and Texas followed, a
Texas delegate carrying a large flag
with the Lone Star emblem
ILLUSTRATES ENTHUSIASM
SHOWN by CONVENTION
This incident is illustrative of the
enthusiasm tho convention showed to-
day, and each sentiment from the lips
of the keynoter seemed to have the
same clectrifying effect upon the dele
gates. Time and again ii became neces
sary for the convention officers to dis
patch men TO the floor to beg for quiet
and an opportunity for former Cover
nor Giynn to conclude his speech
And in this conclusion IL must be
reckoned that the New Yorker achieved
great personal triumph. He WASH
a well-known figure to the delegates,
as whole. He did not have on his
side the weight of such n personality
as Mr.. Bryan. for instance, might have
had, but, in spite OF this, he captured
his audience and held all in his smell
with great effect.
The defense OF the Wilson administers
tion WAS effective and gave an outline
or the campaign which the Democrat Is
Will pursue. This will exalt the bless
ings OF peace. but will. at the same
time, warn the country that peace is
not TO be purchased 1T any price. This
is sound Ame!icanisni, and the ReDub-
licanS VIII have to proceed far if thev
find any doctrine more appealing 10
the country
Governor Stuart will second Wilson'S
nomination on behalf Of the Virginia
delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15

tion from the chains of Industrial
eulogized the Federal reserve act and
declared that the scholar
whose rod has struck the golden rock
OF Americas resources. to set free the
wealth imprisoned for half a century
Is a Moses who has led Americas In
dustries from the wilderness of doubt
and despair to the Promised Land Of
Prosperity and Hope"
The laws restraining big business
from stitiing competition. the trades
commission act. the movement to fos-
ter expansion Of American trade, the
close union OF economic, commercial
and financial interests between the
United States and the nations of South
America are shown to be legislation of
the widest benefit. The Underwood
tariff. Mr.. Glynn characterized as the
fairest and the best of all we have
enacted. Under the present admins
tration. the United States has enjoyed
a wonderful era Of good business and
good times.
MUST PROVE WORTHY
OF TRUST IMPOSED
The Americans ideals and his as
pirations served rs the basis for the
speakers opening discussion.
I'VE who stand to-day on the fer
tile soil of America, who live under the
smiling skies of n free and fruitful
land muot prove worthy of the trust
that American sacrifice has imposed
on every American.
"pisregardinG the divisions that
make one man Tory and another
Whig, one man Republican and
another n Democrat Americans Will
cast aside the tinsel Of party labels
and the mummery of party emblems
From the great puising heart Of
the nation will come patriot COM
mand to crush partisanship, and rebuke
whatever is mean or blind.
THAT command will be heard by
the plowman in his field. and by the
laborer at his bench. 1t will reach
the merchant in his Office and the
lawyer at his desk. We would be false
to ourselves. and recreant to those who
send us here IL we permitted any
thought of partisan profit, any con-
sideration OF political advantage to
obscure our vision of the tremendous
issues now before the people of the
United States. We must cast aside all
that is selfish. we must hold ourselves
worthy of nations confidence by
offering only the best Of our intelli-
gencc, the flower Of our patriotism to-
ward the solution of what all men per-
ceive to be n crisis in the nations af-
fairs"
In asking for an Endorsement of the
Presidents peace policy. Mr. Glynn
said:
For two years the world has been
afire; the civilization that we know
has been torn by the mightiest
struggle In it's history. Sparks from
Europe's copfagration have blazed In
our own skies. echoes OF her strife
have sounded at our very doors That
fire still burns, that struggle still con-
tinues. but thus far the United States
has held the flame at bay: thus far
1t has saved Its people from participa-
tion in the conflict.
What the people Of the United
States must determine through their
suffrage. is whether the course the
country has pursued through this
crucial period is to be continued:
whether the principles that have been
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
PLANK on AMERICANISM
TO BE CAREFULLY STIJDIJ.D

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-President WIZ
sons plank on Americanism, for the
Democratic platform. practically charg-
ing conspiracy by some foreign-born
citizens in foreign and internal affairs
for the benefit OF other governments,
ana condemning any organization
countenancing such movements, as
wen as any political party. which. by
failure to repudiate such conspiracy,
receives the benefit Of 1t ut the ballot
box. was telegraphed here tonight
from Washington and placed before
the Democratic leaders.
As the resolutions committee, which
VIII draft the platform and pass on
the plank. was engaged Mt a late hour
Tonight In continuing public hearings
on persons urging various declarations
in the platform, tho plank which has
Continued on Second Page.) = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
Heart OF Democracy
SueUs With Pride
as IT Halls Wilson
Accepts N. c. Design
for Campaign Button

ST. LOUIS, June I4-The national
committee Inns adopted n design for
campaign button suggested by
National Committeeman Mclean, of
North Carolinn. 1t benrs picture
OF PresIdent Wilson. with the
motto, "Americn First" In bold red
letters. The North Cnrolinn dele
station ,is. .ugginR the appointment OF
Edward e. Britton, OF that State.
Tor permanent secretary of the
convention. He held the place four
years nRo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
RUSSIAN FORCES
NEAR CzERNOW|TZ
Latest Advance Puts Them Only
Twenty Miles Northwest of
Bukowina Capital.
NO CESSATION IN OFFENSIVE
In Eleven Days Drive More
Than 10000 Men Have
Been Captured.
NO CESSATION IN OFFENSIVE

An advance of about twenty miles by
tho Russians. who have Cznerowitz as
their objective is chronicled in tho
latest Russian official communication.
Having previously crossed the Dniestcr
River and taken Horodenka and Ia
leszczyky. the Russians have now
driven their men to the left bank of
the River Pruth and captured the
town of Sniatyn, which lies only
twenty miles northwest of the Buko-
wilma capital.
Nowhere on the front from the Pri-
pet River In Russia and through Ga
licia to Bukowina has there been any
cessation in the great Russian often
sive. Along the entire line, according
to the Russian War Office. the Austro-
Hungarians and Germans are being
driven back. and the Russians are still
taking thousands of prisoners and cap
turing guns. machine guns and war
supplies. In the eleven days drive
l.7s0 officers. 10000 men. 130 guns and
26o machine guns have been captured
RUSSIANS TAKE INITIATIVE
INTO THEIR OWN HANDS
On the lower end OF the German
line in Russia. to the north of Barano-
vichi, the Russians evidently have an
ticipated the proposed German often
sive, and taken the initiative into their
own hands Here. after violent ar
tlllery preparation, they seven times
essayed to storm the German lines.
Berlin says, however. that all their
efforts failed, and that they We're re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
The fighting around Verdun has
dwindled to intermittent, lombard
ments. There have heen no infantry
attacks anywhere on this front since
Tuesday. when French positions west
and south of Thiaumont farm were
captured by the Germans and T93
Frenchmen made prisoner. The Ca
nadians around Zillebeke, in Belgium.
are holding TO the $500 yards OF
ground recaptured from the Germans
on Tuesday. although the Germans are
heavily shelling them. No infantry
attacks have been carried out by the
Teutons
The latest advices from the Aus
trian-italian war theater credit the
Italians with repulsinE violent AUS
trian attacks on the Posna front,
northwest of Schio. On the other sec
tors of this line the Austrians bonn
harded the Italian positions.
GERMAN AUXILIARY CRUISER
alta ACkED AND SUNK
The German auxiliary cruiser Herz-
mann has been attacked and sunk in
the Baltic southeast of Stockholm by
four Russian torpedo boat destroyers,
according to Berlin Reports from
Sweden and Denmark concerning the
fight say that it was between Russian
torpedo craft and German auxiliary
cruiser. some torpedo boats and armed
trawlers which were conveying Ger
man merchantmen. In addition to the
auxiliary cruiser and German de-
stroyer, twelve OF the merchantmen
are reported 10 have been sunk.
II is anticipated in London that
David Lloyd George will take the place
OF the late Earl Kitchener as British
Secretary for War. In case Lloyd
George accepts the portfolio, it is not
believed that ne will give up entirely
his present duties as Minister of NUM-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
MRS. PRESTON IN HOSPITAL
Former Mrs. Grover Cleveland Report.
ed az Resting Comfortably Az
ter Reing Operated On.

Especial TO The Times Rspatoh.l
NEW YORK. June 14.-Mrs. Thoma.
]. Preston. Jr., formerly Mrs. Grove,
Cleveland. underwent an operation to-
day at the Roosevelt Hospital sh,
was reported as resting comfortably
afteTward. and the officials said sh,
probably will be able to return home
In q few days.