davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
SUBMARINE Liner
/ SIGHTED near BOSTON

(By the International News Service)
Boston, Sept. IA German
merchant submarine was spoken
today 800 miles on Nantucket,
according to a report reaching
here.
The identity of the undersea
craft was not disclosed. 1t is be-
Heved here she is the Bremen, the
Amerlka, or possibly the Deutsch-
land, on n return trip to the
United States.
pier already has been prepared
at New London for the vessel.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
SALE OF ART CONDEMNED.
French Chamber Denounces Plan q
Sell Masterpieces to U. s.
Paris, Sept

Paris, sept~<.' /"
posal to ship t., Suxeuiboure
paintings to the Omitted States to restore
Frances trade balance caused a turnult
in the chamber Of deputies this afternoon
Holly protesting against the plan. Jules
Delehaye denounced the idea from the
Tribune. The chamber drowned his pro-
test with a noisy demonstration. The
president had to call the house to order
No action was taken to further the pro-
posal.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
VILLA PLANS NATIONAL FETE
Funston Believes Bandit Is Prepar-
ing Big Celebration.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept 4-Gen. Fun
ston made the positive declaration today
that Francisco Villa had been definitely
located at Guerrero, state OF Chihuahua
about eeventy-hve miles northwest Of
Chihuahua City.
He said that from the information he
had received he judged that Villa was ap-
parently planning q celebration at Guer-
rero on September 16, Mexicos fete day
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
STEAMER BURNS; 400 SAVED.
Pacific Coast Vessel Destroyed al
Sea-PassenEer, Rescued

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 1L-The Pa
ciic Steamship Company's coastwise
steamer Congress, bound from this port
for Seattle, was burned practically to the
waters edge outside Coos Bay, Oregon
coast, by flames which attacked It at sea
today.
More than 400 persons were on board.
including 22 passengers. All are believed
to have been saved by the prompt action
Of the crew Of the liner and Of the gov
eminent dredge Col P. S. Niche
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
PICKS UP 81; LOSES s2s.
Mans Pocket Is Picked while He
Stoops for Bill.

St Louis. Sept 14-'Pardon me, but
did you drop that bin?' queried a
stranger to Michael O'Hara, as he point
ed to a 81 bill on the floor Of a cafe at
Third street and Washington avenue
o'Hara stopped over TO pick up the bill.
at the same time thanking the stranger.
A few seconds later he discovered that
while STOPPING over he had been robbed
Of a purse and SO from his hip pocket
The stranger had disappeared
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
SPARES LIFE FOR TOMATO.
Small Boy Holds Up other Small
Boy with Pistol.

Trenton. Sept H-Eight-year-oId Jo-
seph Undiska held a revolver TO the head
Of Frank Miller, the same age, today, and
said he was going to shoot
Frankie had nice ripe tomato in his
hand and he said: III you don't shoot
me will give you this tomato"
'All right" said Joseph and he did not
pull the trigger
The case was heard in court today, but
Judge Geraghty allowed the boys to go
because of their ages.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
BOY DRowNs IN RAIN BARREL.
Stefan LanieEan's Curiosity Costs
Him His Life.

New York, Sept 14-Stefan LAME
gan, years old, of Winfield. Queens,
was missed from the house yesterday
and his mother and sister began look
ing for him.
After two hours search, in which
the neighbors helped, some one
thought OF the rain barrel There Ste
fan was found. his feet protruding
from the top. He had stood upon a
box to peer in and had lost his bal
ance.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Rat Fleas Cause of Plague

New York, Sept. IA slight increase in
both deaths and new cases of infantile
paralysis was reported today by the de-
partment Of health. New cases numbered
thirty-six and deaths, eleven. Health
Commissioner Emerson today said feas,
carried by rats. are suspected of trans
mitting the scourge.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
MEXICANs KILL MILTTIAMEN.
Two Montana Guardsmen Reported
Shot by Bandits.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. IA report reach
ed military officials here this afternoon
that Sergts. Rogers and Mackey, of the
Second Montana Infantry, had been shot
and killed by Mexicans in a pass between
Elgua Priesta and Canaaea.
The soldiers were in the company of
several Mexicans from Douglas and were
alleged to have been attempting to desert.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
NEW WAR LOAN FOR FRANCE.
Chamber of Deputies Passes Bill Ia
Raise s2,4oo, 900, 900.

Paris. Sept 1.-THE bill authorizing
the new French war loan Of s.. 100, 900 900
was passed by the chamber of deputies
this afternoon amid an outburst Of en-
thusiasm.
The bill went through unanimously and
without discussion.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
FEW CHICAGO WOMEN VOTE.
omces for which They Might Cas-
Ballots Limited,

Chicago, Sept 14-Less than IA per cent
Of the registered women voters in Chi
cago balloted in the primary yesterday
according to returns today. The small
vote was attributed to the scarcity of
ofhces for which they might vote
There were approximately 1000 votes
Of Democratic women 70 1&ooo for Re-
publican wopsn'
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
HUGHES SPENDS QUIET DAY.
G. o. p. Candidate Receives No yfsi.
tors at Summer Home.

Bridgehampton, N. Y, Sept. IA
morning and an afternoon motor ride
with Mrs. Hughes comprised the COM
plete activities of Charles z. Hughes to-
day. ~ ...,.....
The remainder of his time was spent
resting in a hammock on the front porch
Of Tremedden, scanning the newspapers.
and conversing quietly with Mrs. Hughes
over the vents of the transcontinentaI
tour.
The candidate saw no visitors today
and has no appointments for tomorrow.
He VIII go to New York Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Five Dead in Munitions Blast,

London, Sept 1.-THE British press
bureau announced this afternoon that five
persons were killed and fifteen injured
in an explosion which took place In a
government munitions factory.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

sunday Outing to Philadelphia, S25o,
Chester. s2.25; Wilmington, $500. round
trip. Baltimore and Ohio, 7:o5 q m.
Sept IL. Returning same days-A6v.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
WOULD PROBE BREAD RISE.
Head of Master Bakers Urges Fed.
eraI Investigation,

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. IA formal re-
guest that the Federal Trade Commission
make an inquiry into the proposed rise
In the price Of bread was made today by
Samuel F. Mcdonald. president of the
Master Bakers Of America
Mcdonald sent a telegram to the Com
mission at Washington asking that II
hold an Investigation and offered to ap-
pear as chief witness at the hearings.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Germany's Iron Output Increases.

Berlin Cvia Sayville), Sept II-The Ger
man output OF pig iron for August was
1.l45.ooo tons, against 1.lS4 900 tons in July,
or ss,s45 tons per working day In August
against $3.50 In July
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

"a III AASClOIB dn inmate OF Ine
state Home for Girls here, declared her
intention to commit suicide by throwing
herseh from the window of third-story
room a hre engine company was called
and a life net was spread Just as she
climbed over the ledge and hung by her
hands. Katie changed her mind and fire
men pulled her to safety.
Denver. Col. Sept. 14-Rev. John
MCNEIL announces his resignation as
pastor of the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of Denver. and announced he
will leave soon for London, where he
is to be connected with the Young
Mems Christian work. He also ex-
pected to preach to the troops in Elan
ders, he said.
Seattle, Wash. Sept. IA police
escort was necessary to see Andrew
Furuseth, president of the Intsrna-
tional Seamen's Union, safely from the
Labor Temple here last night when
meeting Of the Central Labor Coun-
ell broke up in disorder. Furuseth In
speech sympathizing with the San
Francisco Longshoremen's Union in
settling a strike there against the
wishes of longshoremen at North Pa
cifc ports precipitated the disorder.
Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Massachusetts
Legislature, meeting in special session.
voted to pay $40 a month each 10
guardsmen on the border, validated the
acts OF cities and towns in paying the
salaries OF employees at the front and
in extending aid to their dependents.
and extended to voters serving with
the guard the right to vote for Fed
ersl officials In the November cleo
ton
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Children's program last Sun
day attracted large crowd to the
church. The children's work is al
ways interesting and appreciated.
Ellsworth Coulter preached an ex.
cellent sermon in the evening to a
well filled house. He takes charge
of the church at Emmett next Sun
day.
The pastor will speak next S,n-
day morning and evening. go
Miss Lois Cook, one of the best
soloists in the west, will sing at the
evening service. All lovers Of good
music should come and hear her.
welcome.
State convention June 10 to 21.Rep-
resentatives from every church in
Southern Idaho are expected to be
present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and p. m.
Prayer and Praise, Thursday, pm
B. Y. P. u, Sunday GAS p. m.
Next Sunday morning the sermon
will be of special interest to the
children and the Children's Day pro
gram will be rendered in the eve
ming, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The First Baptist Association of
Idaho will be held at Payette next
week, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, June 14th, 18th and 10th. The
first day, Wednesday, will be de-
voted to Young Peoples Work. The
program begins at 9 a. m. each morn
ing, O'Clock each afternoon and
1870 o'clock in the evening. 1t is
expected that over 100 representative
Baptists will be present. Every ses-
sion will be full of interest and in
struction. Special music is being
prepared for the evening services
and every effort is being put forth
to make this Association worth while.
Everyone invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08
PoRrIA CLUB NEWS.

! The last regular meeting of the
very busiest year, wdll be on Mon
day, June ~, at 2:30 P. NJ, and a
very interesting program will mark
the close. A great honor has been
given the club by having one of Its
earnest workers made director In
the General Federation, to represent
Idaho Hitherto there has been fiji
teen directors representing sections,
but a new resolution, allows one
from each state. Mrs. Lewis is alb
sent, and Mrs. G. ]. Lattig Is Re-
cording Secretary pro TEN. Treasur-
er, Mrs. White, is also absent, and
the new treasurer elect, Mrs. Ira
Kenward, will take charge of all
monies paid in to the club, but pay
dues to the secretary, Mrs. Lattig.
There are a number of delinquents,
and after this the secretary will
carry check books as well as re-
ceipt books. Look at your card, re-
Numbering that our club year is
from September of one year to June
the next year. The registry record
has the pay date on line opposite
each name that has paid, examine
this record and compare with card.
The new officers have the next
years work we'll lined up but the
pro oro,,,e ,1ropa, will not ba com
pleted until the Federal delegates
return.
The pictures of the civic improve
ment in Davenport, as shown Thurs
day evening in the Emma Theatre
is the initial step toward what will
be done in our city, beginning early
enough in the New Year to success
fully carry out the plan.
In addition to a possible prize for
identifying the rear yard, there will
be prizes to boys for vegetable gar
dens and to girls for flowers, with a
harvest home and flower show in
the fall. This has been done in other
places and can be done here.
We have been assured of the CO
operation of the school, but wait.
Only be thinking about this contest
for City Beautiful and make plans.
Each member should try to be
pI esent at the closing meeting to
meet the different chairmen and de-
eide what, if amy choice, you have,
for committee work
The twenty-five or more new men,
bers should pay especial attention to
this, for We want no square pegs in
round holes, and you know better
than any one else, where you will
be at your best.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08

Just proceeding the two games,
which were played in this city dur
ing the afternoon, the boys pulled
off quite conspicuous parade stunt
on the business streets. At 6 O'Clock
the boys returned to the "Y" where
"a feed had been prepared and where
55 of the youngsters sat down to
the tables and had a jolly good
time for an hour, when the boys de
parted for their home towns and
homes.
It is quite remarkable that with
boys from IL to Is years of age, a
schedule could be carried out as
this one has been, every game ex-
cept two having been played. The
West Siders forfeited these games
as they could not get out a full
team Saturday, and Ontario is willing
to give them another chance to play
off one of these games if the West
Siders desire to do so.
Clean, manly sport has been shown
throughout and plans for season
of fan sports have already been
suggested.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08
GREAT RECORDS MADE
BY IDAHO COWS.

| Boise, Idaho.-The first month
work of the Boise Valley Cow Test
anR association ended recently. Thir
ty-three herds, including ATS COWS
have been tested. Other COWS vii
be added as they come into milk
about $40 having been enrolled. A
brief report of the first months tes
is here given:
The highest producing COWS have
been divided into three classes, as
follows: Class A, COWS which pro-
duced 40 pounds or more of butter
fat in the test period of 80 days;
class B, COWS which produced from
80 to 40 pounds of fat; class G, cows
which produced 1000 pounds or more
OF milk in the period. Cows of one
or more of these classes have been
found in practically every herd Of
the association and in some herds,
every COW was in at least one Of
the classes.
Sixty-two COWS made class A with
average production per cow of 48
pounds of butter fat. Fifty-three cows
made class G with an average pro-
duction of 1908 pounds of milk.
The highest individual butter fat
record was 63.5 pounds and was
made by a Holstein belonging to A.
Records of Eagle. The second high
est was 62.1 pounds, made by Jer-
'ey belonging to S. Lee of Meridian.
The highest milk record was 2064
pounds, made by Holstein belonging
% j. S. Hubert of Nampa
The highest herd dn butter fat
PRODUCTION was the Jersey herd Of
J. Lee of Meridian, which made an !
Iverage of 1914 pounds. This herd in
luded IA cows in milk, of which sew
n are 2-year-old heifers with their
irst calves. The second highest herd
n fat production was the Guernsey
erd of H. A. Wines of Meridian,
1hich made an average of 1902
ounds, the Holstein herd of the Ava
IN Orchard Tract company of Kuna
eng practically the same, with an
verage of 80 pounds. John Wuest's
Boise) Guernseys made an average
354 pounds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08

We have new piano and a new
player piano In Payette, either Of
which we will lease with reliable
party or sell at a great bargain
The Baldwin Piano Co., Denver,
Colorado. 23-t1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08

LOST: Red sweater with white
buttons, between Dead Ok and Pay
cite. Return to Chas. MoCosh and re-
ceive reward. 23-t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08

We have new piano and a new
player piano in Payette, either of
which we will lease with a reliable
party or sell at great bargain
The Baldwin Piano Co., Denver,
Colorado. 23-t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08

WANTED: Piano music pupils.
Will go to the house If desired. Pri-
ces reasonable and satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 151-w.-Mrs. T. o.
Mead. 22.t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08

LOST: Last Saturday, an Eastern
Star pin. Finder please leave at this
office. 23-t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08

FOR SALE: Heifer with heifer
calf.-Carl Jacobsen. 23-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-08
Y. M. c. A. BASEBALL.

Last Saturday was the wind up
of the Junior league baseball which
has been running for the past two
months. The following is the stand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

There was silence between the two
for few seconds. Then she spoke
disinterestedly:
'1s it from the Mr.. Blithers who
has the millions and the daughter
who wants to marry primer"
"Merely a business transaction.
Miss Guile" he said absently. He
was thinking Of Romano's message.
$50 1t would appear"
ri beg pardon? l was-er-think-
ing
at was of no consequence, Mr..
Schmidt" she said airily.
He picked up the thread once more.
GAS a matter of fact, I've heard it
said that Miss Blithers refused to
marry the prince"
"Is it possible?" with fine irony.
"Is he such dreadful person as all
that?"
"I'm sure I don't KNOW" murmur-
ed Robin uncomfortably. ale may
be no more dreadful than she."
"Well, I hope she doesn't marry
him." said Miss Guile.
| OO w - oeSi0 ~. Otll!Ii0tp sSA0
their eyes met. After moment she
looked away, her first surrender to
the mysterious something that lay
deep in his.
Suddenly, and without reason, she
appeared to be bored. AS matter of
fact, she hid an incipient yawn be-
hind her small gloved hand.
II think l shall go to my room.
Will you kindly unwrap me. Mr..
Schmidt"
He promptly obeyed, and then as
sisted her to her feet, steadying her
against the roll Of the vessel.
ri shall pray for continuous rough
weather." he announced. with as gal
liant a bow as could be made under
the circumstances.
"Thank you," she said, and he was
pleased to take it that she was not
thanking him for a physical service.
A few minutes later he was in his
own room, and she was in hers. and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

Tor q soldier to hear. It really was
quite appalling"
"He's better now" said Hobbs,
more respectfully than was his wont.
It was evident that he had sustained
quite a shock.
"Well, what do you think of it?"
demanded the prince, pointing to the
message.
"Of all the COMPOUNDED impu-
dlnce"- began the count healthily,
and then uttered mighty groan Of
impotence. 1t was clear that he could
not do justice to the occasion.
Robin picked up the Marconigram
and calmly smoothed out the Grim
kles. Then he read 1t aloud, very
slowly and with extreme disgust in
his fine young face. 1t was lengthy
communication from Baron Romano.
the prime minister in Edelweiss:
Preliminary agreement signed before
| hearing Blithers had bought London.
| Paris. Berlin. He cables his immediate
visit to G. Object now appears clear. All
newspapers in Europe print dispatches
from America that marriage is practical
ly arranged between R. and M. Inter-
|
engagement. Europe is amused. Edito-
rails sarcastic. Prices Of our securities
advance two points on confirmation of re-
! port. We are bewildered. Also vague ru-
NOR they have eloped, but denied by B.
Dawsbergen silent What does It all mean?
Wire truth to me. People are uneasy.
| Gourou will meet you in Paris
In the adjoining suit Miss Guile
was shaking Mrs. CASTOR out of
long courted and much needed sleep.
The poor lady sat up and blinked
feebly at the excited. starry eyed
girl.
"Wake up!" cried Bedelia impa-
tiently. "What do you think? have
a perfectly wonderful suspicion-per-
fectly wonderful
Elbow can you be so unfeeling?"
moaned the limp lady.
"This r. Schmidt is Prince Robin
Of Graustark!" cried the girl excit-
eddy. "I am sure Of it-just as sure
as can be-"
Mrs. Gaston's eyes were popping. not
with amazement, but alarm.
"Do lie down. child" she whim-
pered. "Marie! The sleeping pow
ders at once! Do
"Oh. I'm not mad" cried the girl.
"Now listen to me, and I'll tell you
why l believe-yes. actually believe
him to be the
"Marie do you hear me?"
| Miss Guile shook her vigorously.
wake up! It isn't nightmare. Now
listen!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

Please give mo some information
about the United States army and
navy. ! should like to know how much
money 10 expended annually to main
our naval and military forces.
At present the United States army
consists of 1923 officers and S5,965
men, exclusive Of the provisional force
and the hospital corps. The navy con-
sists of eighteen modern battleships.
twenty-five older battleships, five first
class cruisers. four second class cruis-
ers. fifteen third class cruisers. thirty
one gunboats. nine monitors, sixty
eight destroyers. twenty-one torpedo
boats and fifty eight submarines. Con-
gress appropriated in 1915 for the sup
port of the army SOL, O19.212. for forts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

the promenade deck was as barren as
the desert of Sahara.
He found Count Quinnox stretched
out upon his bed, attended not only
by Hobbs, but also the terminated
Dank. The crumpled message lay on
the floor.
"Im glad you waited awhile" said
the young lieutenant. getting up
from the trunk on which he had been
sitting. eff you had come any sooner
you would have heard words fit only
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

When 10 the light and dark Of the
moon?
The light Of the moon is the time
from new moon to full moon. and the
dark Of the moon is from full moon to
new moon. or throughout the waning
period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

THIS beautiful evening wrap Of
blue taffeta, trimmed with sable,
is one of the interesting bits Of
raiment in 1.-THE Strange Case Of
Mary Page" Designed by Lucille. cut
very full and with Portia sleeves. it
just naturally falls in nothing but
graceful lines. Please notice how the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

huge chin-chin collar takes the line OF
the shoulders.
Some charmingly gay fronted velvet
Gems and similar fabrics have been
made purely with view to collars and
cuffs.
ANNA MAY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31

Mind your own business and in time
you will have business Of your own
to mind. The columns of The Her
aid will help you in your business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-31
ANNA MAY.

and Notifications $5.G27.7OO and for the
navy $l44SGS.71G.
How long has the province Of euko-
wilma been Austrian7 When, how and
why dil the above province become
Austrian? Was it ever under Russian
or Polish rule?
Bukowina was severed from Mol
davia-that is, Turkey-in 1856 and
united with Austria. 1t has never been
under either Russian or Polish rule.
What is the reason that Russia want
ed possession OF Galicia?
Presumably Russia wanted to add
that Austrian province to her terri
tories and also to use as strategic
base from which to attack Austria
proper and Hungary.
Mind your own business and in time
The Lamar register., 1916-09-13
"Just Rocking Along"

We are indebted to A. B. Garretson
Of the brother hoods for this terse
and expressive summing up Of the
railroad situation:
ITS just rocking along"
The same phrase is applicable to
most things that have called for i'm
mediate action on the part of the
chief executive Of this country and
his confrercs-we have just been
rocking along"
The Lusitania matter-"it's just
rocking along"
The Mexican situation-"it's just
rocking alongw
British mail seizurcs-"still rocking
along"
Pork barrel appropriations-"still
rocking along"
Civil service preferments - "still
rocking along"
High cost of livi1g-"it's just rock
ing alongp
Yes, all these Riddles" have been
rocked to sleep to the croonings Of
the chief rocker and tucked away FOR
the time being.
But they will not remain somnolent
much longer. They will wake up and
demand attention.
And they won't be put off with
soothing syrup, either
The Gust rocking along" period is
about over.-BufFalo News.