davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-13
Airship is Wrecked.

Newport News, Va.-The Curtiss
twin-motor land and water machine
oeing tested here for the United States
navy was wrecked when Pilot Victor
vernon sent her crashing nose frs,
INTO the water while attempting
landing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-13
Declines Premiership.

London.-M. Stchenou, former min.
lster OF foreign affairs, was asked to
form cabinet, says a Reuter- dis
atch from Athens. The aged states
man refused
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-13
NATIONAL WOMEN'S
CAMPAIGN ON NATION
VIDE SUFFRAGE.

Throughout the states where
women vote there is the greatest
activity on the part of the Nat
ional Woman's Party. Practi
cally every county in our own
state has been visited. and com
mittee of local women formed
his past week state headquart
ers have been opened up III Boise
! Mrs. lnez Mllholland BoIssevain
oi New York on her FIVE weeks
tour has spoken at four places in
! the state. Mrs. Sara Bard Field
ot California. one of the most
active workers in this cause of
nation wide suffrage, and one OF
/ the most beloved and able spea ak.
ers spoke ON the 9th of October
at the Pinnev Theatre in Boise.
/ From there she went to Twin
Falls to speak at a woran's
Party meeting. while the State
Federation is holding its session
there.
After the Woman's Party Con
vention was held last June in
Chicago. leading papers aud
magazinescommented editorially
and otherwise on the fact that
here was group at women not
only deadly in earnest nl their
efforts to bring about nation
vide suffrage, but that they were
working III the only way that
politicians and parties would re-
cognize. These women had nb
served the party government"
III all sorts ofnational legislation.
Previous to 1910 wcmen voters
helped to choose only one thirty
first Of the elec,rol vote. whereas
between 1910 and 1914 there
was such an increase, that they
now help to choose one fifth OF
that vote, which is one third OF
what is necessary to elect am,
president. Consequently during
the past three years and "A halt
of active work at shngton,
their policy has been one of hold
ing the party i'll power respon'
>ible tor the passage of the Fed
eral Suffrage Amendment.
The Democratic Party's record
Is exceeding interesting to every
one Interested in the freedom ot
American Women. In the 63d
Congress President Wilson op.
posed the passage of the amend.
ment. In the Senate the Demo.
craticleaders many months before
adJ Journment, iOtced 1t to a vote
on dav when they openly said
1t would be defeated, because
there were not enOugh h supporters F
present. And in the House, the
Judiciary Committee would not
recommend it's passage to the
House, and the Rules Committee
would not give it a place on the
Because OF this hostile
record. the women went into the
campaign ol 1914 in nine suffrage
states against the Democrats.
So when Congress convened
month later, the leaders of the
House allowed it to be voted
On. But it was defeated because
he Democratic leaders gave il
lo support, and only 31% oi
heir number voted yes" 1t is
that none of the De
nocrntscampaigned against vote
no" The other parties did no.
block it, tor 6496 oi the Repub.
lean, and SO TO 1909 OF the
'rogressi,eand independently vote
VAS favorable.
When the 64th Congress con
'ened last December, the Federal
suffrage amendment was again
Introduced, tins time bv two or
liree Senators and by four Con
ressman. The Democratic ma.
biity WAS considerably less than =,
Continued on Page 9. Col !. :,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-13
Forest Ranger Examinat-
ion Announced,

''" ''Vi Wii i'S
given at the following points:
Bose. Challis, Emmett, HALEY
Mackay. Mccall, Montpelier.
Oabley Salmon. St. Anthony and
Weiser.
he entrance salary is from
Sl1OO to $1,000 per year.
run information regarding the
examination, and application
blanks may be secured from the
Forest Supervisors at the above
named points, or from the Civil
Service Commission at Washing.
ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-13

IL elected shall administer the strictl, in
with the law and the q Tax PAYERS ave M
pet banks" a..
The day book., 1916-12-26
MINISTER IS UNFRocKED

Rev. H. C. Scotsford, former pas
tor of the Hamilton Park Congrega-
tional church, who a few years back
was, a "Get-Rich-Quick WaIling-
ford" and ran afoul of the federal
authorities, is no longer a minister
of the gospel.
Yesterday the Chicago Congrega-
tional assn plucked the reverend
title fIom him and chased him out
of the association. Fourteen church
es took part in the ousting. The.
scheme that got Scotsford in wrong
was that Of the Natl Patent and In
The day book., 1916-12-26

-(l-Gl--
SCHOOL BID. PLACES REFUSED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Wranging, secret manipulations
and Shiny politics have made the
board of education a place some Of
"Our most prominent citizens" want
to stay away from.
Man after man in big business cir
cles has been offered an appointment
to the board of education by Mayor
Thompson. And Excuse ME-not
for ME- has been the answer.
Next Thursday at council meeting
the mayor may send in some names
of proposed appointees. But all re-
ports are that there will be nothing
doing. 1t is in the mayors power to
name nine board members. Seven
trustees terms ran out last July
and there are two vacancies.
Aldermen Buck, Kennedy and
Byrne' Of the council schools COM
mittee gave out a list Of questions
recently which aldermen want an
swered by any proposed appointee Of
the mayor. Unless the questions are
answered right, the city council viii
refuse to confirm.
Among business men known to
have refused places on the school
board are Alfred R. Urion, head law
yer for Armour & Co.; James B. For
gan, president First National bank
directors board; Edward B. Butler Of
Butler Bros; La Verne w. Noyes,
manufacturer.
Forgan, Butler and NOyes were all
sponsored to the mayor by the Chi
cago. Public School league. The
league started its career while Jake
Loeb's campaign for presidency Of
the school board was on in NoVem-
Der.
-O-O-
A metal box into which an incan-
The day book., 1916-12-26

death in accordance with the Mosaic
law, to which Jesus answered: Let
him thatis without sin cast the first
stone" and they went away.
This rebuke would apply to the in
tolerance Of the present time, and
any party of our present day, should
they come into power, would be
>guilty, no doubt, of the intolerance
of those. old Pharisees.-Max KoFn,
643 w. Madison St.
REPLY TO .SHo-SHoNE BOYS.
Gee, but you Sho-shone boys seem
to be having a good time among
yourselves. One writes an, article
one day and then a few days later
another knocks him.
l am a girl myself, know the opin-
ion of girls, and give Edwin Schaetz-
lein,, the instigator Of all these arti-
cles about boys and girls, credit for
writing the article, as there is truth
in it.
There is good and bad in every
one. But why do you knock your
brother club member, Art Sanstedt?
Did the water get too hot for you?
It must have, as you are trying to
squirm out. Stick with the boys if
you are one of them. Don't be a
quitter.
From one of the many girls that
know the Sho-shone club boys, Ed
die (as you call him) is all right. Give
him credit for what he did and stick
with him. Think, and perhaps you
will remember me.-Elsie.
-O-O-
VTMEnNRTER
The day book., 1916-12-26

A metal box into which an incan-
descent lamp can be inserted has
been patented for warming beds
The day book., 1916-12-26

vestment Co. The officials, in
ing Scotsford, were charged
using the mails to defraud. o
ders from Judge Landis the
freed Scotsford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
TURKEY CERTAIN
GOD IS HELP INC
SUI TAN 5 CAUSE

Berlin. Dec. 10 (wireless 90 Say
vile The overseas News agency
today gave out for publication a Con-
stantinople dispatch containing a
speech. of the Turkish minister Of for
eign affairs, Hall Bey, before parlia-
ment, dealing with d recent address
made before the Russian duma by
Prime Minister Trepoff. concerning
the agreement between the entente al
lies with regard to the disposition of
Constantinople after the war.
The Russian minister, Trepotf,
HALL Bey is quoted as having said,
considered it necessary after the
breakdown of Rumania to delude the
doWnhcarted Russian people by mold
ing before their eyes a dream of the
conquest of COnstantinOple. lie de-
clared that France and England had
agreed with Russia to support Rus
sia's despotism over COnstantinoplc,
and that the Russian people must
know they were shedding their blood.
we have not the habit of Dragging.
We answer the mantastiC ideas Of ire
poff with a reality of facts, and We
thank God that He has allowed our
flags to wave VIGOROUSLY on the Ru-
manian passes-that Is the shortest
road from Russia to COustantinople.
They began this war drunk with ann
bilious pretensiOns and pursuing FAN
tastic plans We fight and we march
on the way Of truth-and Will con-
tinue to do so, cOnfiding in the Al
mighty and supported by the force OF
our army and sacrifice Of our nation
We are ready for peace but are pre-
pared for war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
ELY TO HOLD ON AS
RAILROAD RECEIVER

Santa Fe Dec 19.-Ralph c. Ely
win remain as receiver Of the New
Mexico Central Railway company for
the present such being the decision
of District Judge f. c. Abbott, who is
here, from the border to sit in a num-
Der of important cases
The portion of the petition in which
the removal of Ely is demanded on
the charge of extravaganza has not
yet been disposed of by Judge Abbott,
The case before him today was a
long drawn-out dispute between the
settlers Of Galisteo and Senator Ben
jamin f. Pankey involving certain
commons of the Galisteo settlers
whose boundaries conflictcd with
those of the Eaton land grant, the
property of Mr.. Pankey Judge Abb
bolt must return to the border by
Christmas but will come back to
Santa Fe soon thereafter to hear the
election contests involving the county
offices and the district attorneyship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
WIRELESS To BE
UNDER CONTROL
Of GOVERNMENT
Plans Are Made for Purchase
Of Stations So That Radio
Communications Will Be by
Uncle Sam Direct,
,y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREi


Washington, Dec. 19.-First steps
toward ultimate government control
of nil radio communication between
the United states its outlying posses
sions and ships at sea, are proposed
in an administration bill laid before
congress today providing for a sweep
inc revision of the laws regulating
wireless stations.
The proposal is in line with a plan
worked out nearly year ago by navy
wireless experts, and indorsed by Sec
retary Daniels and other administra-
6on officials in an informal suggestion
IN all Of the American republics for
Uniform government wireless control
throughout the western hemisphere.
To Purchase Commercial Plants.
As an initial step, the measure pre-
sented today would authorize the fed
eral government to purchase CONNER
cial stations where the owners are
willing to sell at fair valuation;
would permit goyernment-owned
plants to be opened for private com
mercial business; and in the interest
Of national defense, would throw re
stictons about the participation Of
aliens in the control or the operations
Of American wireless. Every private
concern operating in the United
States would be required under the
BIN to bring at least twO-thirds of its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
CATTLE COMPANY BUYS
EXTENSIVE HOLDINGS

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, n. NJ, Dec. IA big land
deal was cousummated during the
past week 10y means of which the
Shipley Brothers Cattle company
added to their already extensive Cur
ny county holdings eight sections of
fertile land. This addition gives the
Shipley brothers an enclosure Of
about twenty-five sections. All of
this they are utilizing in their rapiol.
growing cattle business
The company is fast turning its
business into the breeding and raising
exclusively of thoroughbred whitefaco
stuff. The great pasture they now
have gives them one of the largest
and best equipped ranches in the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
wichita OIL secretary murdered.

Kansas CITY Dec, 19.-That Arthur
r. Sim, wealthy secretary Of an oil
Of wichita, KAN was muir
dered and robbed and his body
thrown off the inter-city yaduct from
an automobile, was the belief Of the
police here tonight on that theory
after having found Sims body, skull
crushed and his back broken, the po-
lice were searching tonight for the
driver of a closed car that sped past
the Niaduct eaTIN this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Santa Fe, Dec. l9.-Thc department
of education is much pleased with
the increasing number Of school dis
ricts in New Mexico that are con
soldating for the purpose Of building
grade schools The latest school house
Of that type has just been dedicated
at Pleasant Hill a few miles north
east of Clovis Or. Frank II. II Rob
erts of the normal university delivered
the dedication address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Adriatic siahts German Raider.

New York, Dec. l9.-An unidentl-
fled ship having one funnel and two
masts, in general answering the de-
scription of the German raider of
which entente vessels have been warn
ed by wireless during the past ten
days, followed the White Star liner
Adriatic last Friday morning, accord
ing to passengers, when she arrived
here today from Liverpool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
FOREST SERVICE
To USE WIRELESS
COMMUNICATION
, v SIonaker on Return
From Arizona, Tells of Sue
cess With Plan Now in Use
and Predicts Its Extension

Wireless communication for trans
action of forest business looks more
promising every day, ts the statement
of L. V Slonakor telephone engineer
III the forest service, after his return
from Arizona to make detailed u-
speetion of the wireless apparatus re-
Gently installed by Ranger Warner ON
the Apache forest
Ranger Warmers wireless outfit was
erected under difficulties because of
slender funds, according to Mr. Slo-
maker The antennae, instead Of be-
ing mounted ON the usual steel tower
are hung from piece OF barhed
fence wire strung between two high
.Ciffs. The anteunue themselves are
supposed to bc of brass, but when the
brass wire gave out ordinary baling
wire was used to complete them
Nevertheless they work. Messages
have been picked up from Sayyillo,
New York X ~ West Florida, Point
Iona, Calf; Vancouver b. G., and
even from warshps at sea. The APP
paraus and its installation cost $l25.
/ A wire telephone to connect with
/ Clifton, the nearest town, would have
cost $4,000.
Telephone service.
The outfit Is already being used for
forest business A message was re
Gently sent to Silver city, VIA resu-
liar telegraph from chiffon. making an
appointment with ranger ON the
/ ella forest to meet at Alma, ~ NJ,
4 for the purpose Of receiving grazing
applications.
/ BY supplementing the wireless tole-
graph installation with few mex
pensiye appliances, it is now proposed
to change IT into "a wireless telephony
outfit The advantages of wireless
telephony, according TO Mr. Slouakcr
|ate very great 1t ubviates the neces-
sty of either sender or receiver be-
ing familiar with Geographic codes
II is said that the forest service is
considering trying out a modern Wire
less telephone at the Grand Canyon.
1t is proposed to connect the ranger
station near FL Tuvar with the ranger
station on the kanah plateau on the
north side. The cost Of strugng a
regular wire line across the canyon
would be about ten times the cost of
la wireless installation. The atmus-
Ipheric conditions in rough country
ARE supposed to be particularly unfa-
Vorable to wireless, and should its use
prove practicable at the canyon, ITS
.adaptability for bridging the present
gaps In the forest service telephone
systef would be considered 10y forest
officers as practically assured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
No Dry Vote for CapitaI.

Washington, Dec. l9.-The senate
today rejected the proposal Of Senator
Underwood for "a referendum among
citizens of the capital on the Sheppard
bin to prevent manufacture and sale
Of liquor in the District Of Colum-
bia. The vote was a tie, 3s to 3S, and
the amendment therefore, was de-
clared lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
ASK ARREST AND
DEPORTATION Of
LUIS COMADURAN
lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsE

lei Paso, Tex Dec. ia request
has beer maze ny ire CarraRa'' GeN-
eminent of the American military au-
thorities for the arrest ana depuIIa-
! ton of Col. Luis Comaduran, the Gar
rama officer who came to I'll fbso
yesterday from Juare2, leaving mem
bers of his staff in the Mexican town
This request, it was intimated mere To-
day would not be compiled With.
Colonel Comaduran came to Juarez
recently with the members Of his starr
and was ordered to 80 to the Chsas
Grandes district to assume command
Of a Carranza regiment.
Colonel Comaduran was ordered by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

stock under American ownership and
to have a two-thirds majority of
Americans in its board of directors.
No alien would he licensed as an OPP
orator in any land plant on American
territory.
Introduced by Fletcher.
The bill, drafted by representatives
of the several executive departments
interested, was introduced in the sem
ate by Senator Fletcher, a member of
the commerce committee The eX-
pectation is that it will be pressed for
passage during the present short ses-
sion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Appropriate for Mint and NIilitamcn.

washington, Dec. 19.-An appro.
priauon Of $4,250,OOO for the depend
ent families Of the militiamen on the
Mexican border is included in the ur-
gent deficiency bin reported today in
the house,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

ers of the World, says a Reuter- dis
match from Melbourne today IRE
mior Hughes, adds the dispatch. de-
nouuced the organization and It's leaa-
pTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Australia Would Suppress |, W. W,
London, Dec. 19-The house of rep
resentatiyes of the Australian com
monwealth has passed bin for the
suppression Of the Industrial Work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
son of senator stone Circuit Judge.

NOW u 1VIIHIVI '7VVII' IT ~ "'''77'-'
Washington, Dec. lg.-kimbrouEh
stone. of Kansas City. Mo, son OF
Senator Stone, was nominated today
by the president TO be United states
circuit judge Of the Eighth circuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
WAR MUST Be
CARRIED ON To
SUGGEST I'LL END
Lord CurzOn Declares There
Must Be Ample Return for
All Sacrifices One Peace
Speech Is Delivered,

London, Dec, l9.-ln presenting
the policy of the government in the
house of lords, Earl Cur2on, who is a
member of the new war council, said
"The policy of the new government
is that the war must be conducted
with the utmost prosecutions tina,
there must be an ample return for all
sacrifices, that fun reparation must
be made by the enemy for his count
less crimes, and security given that
these crimes will not be repeated, and
that the sacrifices made shall not
have been in vain.
"The governments aim is that the
peace of Europe shall be re-estab.
Ishcd on the basis of the free and
independent existence Of nations,
great and small and that as regards
this country, it shall be free from the
menace which the triumph OF Ger
many and the German spirit would
pptgil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Lord Curzon spoke for an hour and
twenty minutes and was followed by
the Marquis of Crewe, lord president
of the council in the late government
who approved in general terms the
policy outlined by his successor, LORD
Curzon touching peace. He said
1--WE haven't much hope that Ger
manys peace offer will lead-to any
thing. The offer, however, seems an
indication Of the strength of the pres
sure of our blockade. If peace were
made on German terms, while the
present age may not see war again.
nobody can say that our children VIII
mot witness another W awrihtgshrd
| not witness another war with greater
horrors We must carry 1t on to the
last man and the last shilling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
COMMANDER At
JUAREZ PEEVED
At GENERAL BELL
Gonzales Declares, Because
Extradition Is Refused, That.
He Will Return No More
DeSerterS,


El Paso, Tex, Dec 49, Because of
General Bells refusal to oXtradlto
General Comaduran, a Cawm2a COM
mander, who has taken refuge in El
Paso, Gen. Francisco Gonzales an
nounced tonight at Juarez that he
would refuse to deliver over any
American dcserters found in Mex
leo.
81 petiuoned General Bell to sur
render this man." General Gonzales
said tonight, in u written statement
because | had several times handed
deseIters over to the American mill
tary authorities under promise of re-
ciprocity But as this has rot been
done when case presented itself, !
made it known to the same comman
der that ] shall not return him any
desertor from his army and that ]
shall even afford them facilities to
escape into our country. | asked for
Comaduran in, order to try him as a
common thief Gadron vulgar) and
not as an officer Of honor
Cause for Much Anger.
In a statement on ris side Of the
trouble with COmaduran, who. ac-
cordmg to a report current in Juarez,
was sent by General Mursuia to SUI
persede General Gonzales as military
chief of Juarez, General Gonzales said
the facts We're as follows.
Councilman was sent here, not to
take command, but to proceed to Ma
dera where, by order of General MuT-
guia, he was to Orgaatze a brisade
He brought instructions for some
units Of the Juarez command to be
turned over to him, which Genera
Gonzales said he granted. Last sun
day evening, Gonzales received a Ines
sage from Murguia ordering Coma
duran to turn over his entire com
mand to the Juarez commander anc
to proceed to Chihuahua city for fur.
ther instructions
Brigade Funds Taken.
Sunday midnight said Genera
Gonzales, "Comaduran's paymastel
told me that this officer had gone t
the American side and that he sus
pected the funds Of the command ha,
gone with him.
u dressed and went to the hous
of a relative of Comaduran where tn
/ paymaster told me the vaQse contain
ing the brigade funds had been taken
! The paymaster's key to the valise hat
/ been duplicated by Comaduran, VIII
carried off the funds. With only tn
three men who accompanied me,
hurried to Comaduran's quarters
where | disarmcd and arrested all 0
! his officers, This was done withou
I resistance
General Gonzales said. in regard t
! this statement, that he does not meaI
to break off friendly relations wit
, General Bell except in respect to tn
. exchange Of deserters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Answer Mnst BE Sure.

"Our answer to Germany's latest
move must be swift and sure. 1t Is
not too much to ask the people to
take upon themselves for few
months the obligations which Cert
many has imposed upon herself The
nation is fighting for its life and IS
entitled to the best ana fullest service
of its sons"
Abiding to the position Of Ru-
mania, Lord Curzon said that Ger
manys success was by no means so
great as she was trying to make out.
Evidence is forthcoming daily OF
the desperate straits Of Germany at
home and in the field, he said. THE
position Of the central powers is not
30 good as they would have the world
believe our attitude should not be
one of dependency or alarm
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16
Report of Condition of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-9022-
At Newark.in the State of Ark
ansas, at the Close of Bust
ness, March 7, 1916.
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts $50,090.68
Overdrafts, unsecur-