davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1916-03-31
HlLLSBOR0.

Arbor day.
Bar silver, 609.
j. M. Sully is visiting the Snake
mine.
Tomorrow will be All Fools day.
Get busy.
Mrs. w. Q. Kendall has return
ed from Ell Paso.
j. b. Nelson, of Lake Valley,
paid Hillsboro visit Tuesday.
March came in like an Angora
and is going out like - It's snow
ing.
Fred Mister has installed 240
gallon gasoline storage tank at his
garage
Lumber for use at the Snake
mines Is being hauled in from the
railroad.
w. j. Ferguson recently sold
some 700 goats to T. NJ Woods of
Chloride.
Sheriff Kendall and Max Hit
scher motored to Ell Paso the ear
ly part of the week.
John Lannon has boughta peach
of bull dog with a harness all
trimmed with brass.
We call the attention of our
readers to the new advertisement
of the Fl. G. Long Store.
Ray Grayson and mother, and
Miss Minnie Litz professionalnurse
went to Deming Monday
Rooms to let at the Parsonage,
75c, per bed Inquire of Mrs. b..
J. Fender, opposite the Parsonage.
There will be leap year ball,
given by the young ladies of Hills
horo, at the Stag hall, April 10th.
Everybody invited.
John Mcdonald, Date Whit
ham and Ben Kinsey returned
few days ago from a trip to the
San ADdreas mountains
Arch Latham, Greeley Num-,
Chas. Mckinney, Jim Mackey,
Dan Miller and Chas. Skies, all of
Lake Valley, were in Hillsboro
Saturday,
The V-Ava Sprayer should be in
every household ] gal can v
Ava $125. Spray, 25c. With
each gal. V-Ava at $3.50, | spray
er free. H. @. LONG STORE.
1t Is said that the Phelps Dodge
people have taken an option on the
Bennett-Stephenson and Tordedo
minesin the Organ mountains. The
purchase price is stated to be ST.
100000.
John Moffitt and Billy Melon
aid, e. NJ, arrived here Wednes-
day. They chopped in Hillsboro
just long enough to say hellol and
continued their journey to King
ston where Mofitt says he has
fat hen on.
Many residents of Sierra county
will regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Amado Chavez which occur
red at her home in Albuquerque a
few davs ago. Mrs. Chavez was
formerly Mrs. s. P. Foster of Her.
mosa; her maiden name vas Kath-
crime Nichols. She was buried at
Santa Fe.
Chas. Rouse came up from Hot
Springs Tuesday He brought the
sad news of the death of Mrs.
Fries, wife Of DR.. @. q. Fries
which occurred Monday night fol-
lowing a very brief Illness. DIR.
Fries and family have the sympa-
thy of their many friends in their
asd bereavement, 4
Sierra County advocate., 1916-03-31

If you will subscribe to the
Vdvocate or renew your subscip-
ton, we will include four standard
magazines, Home Life, House.
hold, Farm Life and Woman'e
World, ali one year, for only 18
cents extra.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-03-31

IF you will subscribe to the Ad-
vocate for one year we will give
you four monthly magazines for
one year for Is cents extra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Refuses Request of Those
Wanting Famous Religious
Resolution >Rescinded.
SAYS 1T HAS BEEN
MISINTERPRETED
Gov. Tramrnell Was Among
Those Requesting a
Second Meeting.
q Assoc1ATRp PRFss.

Tampa, Jan. 2S.--It was announced
here today that in an open letter
Chairman Raney Of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee declined
TO call second meeting Of the COM
mittee on behalf of those who wanted
the committee to rescind the resolu-
ton regarding the qualifications of
voters in the Democratic primary in
which it was stated that no person
may vote in the primary who might
be influenced in voting for or
against any candidate on account Of 8
religious test or on account of the re-
ligious belief, or denomination, or
sect, with which the candidate is af-
filiated," and that none may vote who
is a member of any secret organiza-
ton which attempts in any way to In
fIuence the political action or which
organization would justify him in re-
fusing to support any nominee of the
party"
Governor Trammell anS other party
leaders sought to have these qualifi-
cations rescinded on the ground that
it would work against party unity.
Chairman Raney believes the quail
ficiations have been misinterpreted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Strong Infantry Attack Fol
lowed Bornbardnent and
Mine Explosions.
COUNTER ATTACKS
BY FRENCH FURIOUS
Austro-G Germans Blow Up
Russian Trenches, Kill
ing Hundreds.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 23.-Heavy fighting
was in progress in France and after
mine explosions and a violent bonn
bardment strong German infantry
attack took the first line of trenches
on front Of several hundred yards
on the French advanced position on
the road between Arras and lines.
The French Immediately began coun-
ter attacks and recaptured all but
about two hundred yards of their
tregches, which. formed asalient in
ths French line
Another fea % Z war news
was the Austro Hps.<. b announce
rpent that they ha0a SEpssfsred Antivari
and Dulcigno on the Adriatic coast
Of Montenegro, which gives to the
Austro- Hungarians command of this
coast from the gulf of Trieste almost
to the Albanian frontier.
Austria Hungary reports the Mon
tenegrins continue to lay down their
arms and that in addition fifteen
hundred Serbians surrendered in the
last few days. A semi-offIciaI com
nVWCVS4y says NAAdS
siderable portion of the Montenegrin
army has declined to surrender and
fierce fighting has been resumed in
the mountains.
The Russians are on the offensive
against she TeutCrxa SC ssA of Dubno
which is one Of TIE Yolhynian tri-
angle Of fortresses and also ii the Of
fensive ga t4s DTssssser and Pruth
rivers in east Galicia. At one point
on the Pruth, Vienna says, the Austro-
Hungarians blew up Russian trench
killing nearly all of the three hun
dred men in it. The Russians also
are continuing their offensive against
the Turks in the Caucasus and claims
the Turks are precipitately retreat
ing in the region of Ezerum. The
roads are strewn with Turkish dead
and the Russians are capturing pris-
oners, ammunition and supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Price
Will Be Made
on All Metals
- AssocrArrp rREss.

London, Jan. 23.-The difficulty Of
fixing maximum prices IN the metal
industries which has been occupying
the attention Of the authorities for
some weeks, and is now practically
solved. Within a fortnight an order
in council making the agreed maxi
mum law will probably be issued. The
officials of the Ministry of NUM-
tions, who have had the matter in
hand, have had no easy task as diff
ferent maxina have had to be ar
ranged for varying centers. Condi-
tions of labor and supply Of raw ma
terial in various districts have had
to be taken separately and prices
fixed according to local requirements.
A complete settlement, however, is
said to have been reached and the
maximum prices will cover every
kind of metal and other material used
in connection with the making Of mu-
nitions from coke to high speed steel
tools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Bottle Deficit
of France to Date
Is 235 Million
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The bottle deficit
Of France to date is about 235 million,
resulting from the occupation Of ter
ritory comprising some of the inn
portant glass works of the depart
ments Of the North and the depart
ment of the Marine. The wine and
other French industries require
about $40 million bottles each year,
and the French glass works produce
normally about 325 million, Of which
between ten and fifteen million are
expected. The glass works now in
operation produce only about 80
million bottles q year. The conse-
quence is, mineral water bottles that
were purchased before the war at
one cent each now bring little over
two cents. Lamp chimneys have
trebled in price as well as goblets and
window glass. Wine bottles contain
ing about a quart have gone up from
81 to ST. per hundred, while in the
Saumur district bottles intended for
naturally sparkling wine brought 50
per hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Presidents Determination
to Tour West Brings It
to the Front Again.
EXPECTED TO BRING
OUT EXPRESSIONS
Opponents of Preparedness
Will Have Chance to
Make Reply.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRnss.


Washington, Jan. 23.-Presideni
Wilson's determination to talk to the
people Of the Middle West on national
preparedness has restored that issue
as the uppermost subject of discus
sion In congress, which recently has
been giving much attention to the
Mexican and European situation.
Democratic leaders In sympathy with
the presidents preparedness views
are gratified that he will take the
field, as there has been q tendency
among certain congressman to adopt
waiting policy regarding prepared
ness I'm order TO learn how their con-
situents stood.
The presidents t0ur IL expected TO
bring out public opinion. Opponents
OF preparedness see In the presidents
trip an opportunity to further their
cause by replying IN the senate and
house TO his arguments. Uneasiness
over the Mexican situation has great
~ abated and probably win not be
revived urless sensational develop
ments occur IN Mexico.
Both houses offer TO continue to
travel slowly, notwithstanding the eff
forts of administration leaders to
speed up legislation. Revenue bills
are waiting ON the military and naval
bills and the estimate Of the money
nseded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Mexica11s Cures
Americans Just
Before Execution
RY ASSOCIATED PRrsa

FL Paso, Jan. z3.-Bernado and
Federico Duran, Mexican cattle
thieves, were executed at daylight to-
day at Juarez for killing Bert Akers,
an American, who crossed the boun-
Diary searching for stolen cattle.
The Duran brothers died cursing
the Americans. Bernado said he
killed Akers, and that he only should
be shot. 'It's unjust to kill two Mex
leans for one Gringo," he said. Hun
dreds of American spectators and a
number of them women saw the exc
cution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Montenegro Only
Acc epted Peace
Truce as a Ralse

Rome, Jan. 28.-Prernier Miouch-
kovitch of Montenegro, who declared
On his arrival at Brindisi that King
Nicholas had prepared documents
justffying Montenegro's conduct in re-
gard 10 the peace negotiations with
Austria Hungary, is quoted in the dis
patch from Brindisi as saying Monte
negro has arranged truce with Aus
tria-Hungary as ruse to gain time.
Such steps we're necessary after
the fall Of Mount Lovcen, the premier
In quoted as saying, and It gave a
week In which to prepare for the
Montenegrin army's retirement into
Albania IN an effort to join the Ser
blans defending Scutari.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Commission on
Tariff FAVORED
: By Pres't. Wilson
q AseocrArrp pRnss.

Washington, Jan. 23.-It was
learned tonight that the administra-
ton has determined upon the creation
OF tariff commission. A bin pro-
vidlng for the commission viii be In
troduced In congress soon and Presf-
dent Wilson may discuss the subject
In his message
The duties Of the board win be TO
collect information ON the tariff and
coordinate the powers now believed
by the president TO be held by exist
ing government bodies. President
Wilson recently pointed out in his
message to congress that conditions
are constantly changing and he ex-
poets many changes after the Euro
pean war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
MONTGOMERY WILL
PLAY PENSACOLA

Montgomery will play Pensacola
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. NJ. C.
court and all of the basketball fans
are expected TO be in attendance.
The P. H. s. lineup viii include Full
ghum and Barrow, forwards; Hirsch-
kovitz, center, and Vinson and Caro-,
guards. The substitutes viii be
Mobiles, DeSilva and Morgan. The
Montgomery team is composed of Net
ties and Hall, forwards; Brassell, CEN
ter, and Spivey and VALDEZ, guards,
with McFadden as substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Declare Turkish
Submarine Sent
Persia to Bottom
81 Assoc1ATEp PREss.

London, Jan. pa press dispatch
from Amsterdam says that according
to a Berlin report the Turkish min
istry of marine is about to publish a
report that Turkish submarine sank
the steamer Persia, and that Germany
and Austria viii also announce that
a Turkish submarine sank the Persia.
The dispatch is unconfirmed from any
other sources.
Both Germany and Austria recently
declared that none Of their subma-
rines sank the Persia and an official
investigation has failed thus far to
establish the cause Of the sinking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Many Come on
Excursion From
Alabama Points

A special train from Montgomery
and points south of that city brought
over one thousand visitors to the city
yesterday. The excursion was the
first of several months and was well
patronized.
The excursionists arrived in the
city about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing and remained Until last night at
s o'clock, when the special departed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
SIX KILLED IN WRECK ON
GREAT NORTHERN R. R

Seattle, Jan. 23.-Reports tonight
from the Great Northern wreck, near
Corea station, where an avalanche
swept a diner and day coach down
the mountain, were that six were
killed and two are still missing. La
borers are still digging IN the snow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Air Raids Made
By Germans on
English Coast
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 23.-Two air raids
were made on England today, both on
the east coast of Kent, in the south
eastern portion of England and south
of the Thames. One, before day
break, killed one man, injured one
woman and three children and caused
fires when nine bombs were dropped.
The second raid was this afternoon,
it was announced. No casualties were
reported. It was officially stated
that the morning raid was an aero
plane, and the one in the afternoon
was a seaplane. Hitherto they had
been Zeppelins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
Pre- s ] d e n t and
Mrs. Wilson Back
From a Cruise
81 Assoc1ATNp PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The naval
yacht Mayflower on which the presi-
dent. and Mrs. Wilson have been
cruising down the Potomac, returned
late tonight and the couple were
driven to the white house.
The president was working on the
speeches during the trip and the
only stop was at Yorktown, Va,
where they visited the historic scenes
of the surrender of CORVALLIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
FUNERAL OF MANUEL
RODRIGUEZ TODAY

Owing to the delay in the arrival
of the family of the deceased, the
funeral of Emanuel Roderiquez,
which was TO have occurred yester-
day afternoon was postponed until
this afternoon. Services will be con-
dllctad at Pon'S undertaking narlorz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
ARIZONA FLOODS DID DAMAGE
ESTIMATED AT MILLIONS.

Yuma, Ariz.. Jan 23.-It is esti-
mated that the floods in the Una
valley did 3 million dollars damage,
but the waters now are receding.
There is much apprehension over
the Imperial valley, where the waters
are rising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24

General Sir Percy Lake, the new
commander of the British forces in
Mesopotania in succession to Gem
eral Nixon, seH heir to q trouble
somep roblem. His forces were out
numbered by their Turkish foes, and
q considerable portion of them under
General Townshend was begieged at
Kut-el-Amara. General Lake has
been chief of the general staff of the
army in India and has seen active
service in Afhanistan and the Sudan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24
! Samuel Go1rapers
VIII Make Visit
to Tampa in Feb.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tampa, Jan. 23.-Samuel Gompers
and several other heads of national
labor organizations have accepted in
vitations to attend the State Fedora
ton of Labor Convention here Feb
ruary 1 to 3. it was announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24

CCOutinusd on Page SIX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-24

GcontinueS % Pags Sx.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
Brooks Ladies' Aid
Plan Entertainment

Capital journal Special Service)
Brooks, Ora May 3.-The Ladies Aid
of Brooks will give an entertainment
at the NJ. E. Church on the evening
of May ). No admission will be charg-
cd. The program is as follows;
Opening address and prayer, Rev.
F. NJ. Jasper; reading, Mrs. W. X.
Mrs. Scott Hickox; song and chorus,
Mrs w. r. Jones; reading, Mrs. Rob
ert Hayes; dialogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Ramp; reading, Mrs, Ellen NJ.
Massey; solo, Mrs, Malcom Ramp;
reading, Mrs. NJ. L. Jones; solo, Mrs.
Clyde Harris; reading, Mrs w. II.
Hunt; song, Ladies aid; A parlOr play.
GA business meeting, act I, what
really happens, act II what our hps-
bands think about it; east of charac-
ters.
Mrs. smythe, pres, Mrs. W. D. Gil
bert; Miss Gray. sec, Mrs. Ralph Stur-
ais; Mrs. Lowell hostess, Mrs. Ben II
Hawkins; Mrs. Hoyt Mrs. j. l.. Sny-
der; Mrs. Brown, Mrs j. R. Macy;
Mrs Crowler, Mrs NJ L. Jones; Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. A. r. Harris; Miss
Keenc, Mrs. Scott Kickox; Mrs. Sharp,
Mrs. Clyde Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
PERSONALS
/ \ < 4 4 Z 4 Z Z \ Z Z Z ! =

DR.. A. B. ellis is in Portland.
w. Huddleston, of Woodburn, was in
the city yesterday.
P. A. Jones, of the Price shoe store,
is in Portland for the day.
Mrs. c. A. Rayburn was in the city
Yesterday from Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baker are IN
Tacoma for a few days visit.
l.. ]. Chaplin went to Portland this
morning on the Oregon Electric.
Attorney Rollin X. Page is in Port
land attending to legal matters.
/ c. X. Marshall, of Hood River, was
registered at the Bhgh yesterday.
o. A. Kreamer, ieweler of lndepen-
dcnce was in the city yesterday.
Henry Niger, Of AnKenny Bottoms,
was transacting business in Salem Tues
day.
August Sperling, hotel man of Inde-
pendence, was Salem visitor yester-
day.
c. s. Piper and Harry w. Scott went
to Independence yesterday on busi'
ness.
Mrs. Robert s. Gill and son return
ed yesterday from snort visit Ill Fort
land.
Il. M. Newberry is in Montesano,
Wash, where he will spend most of the
summer.
James Hanna, real estate man and
hop grower of Independence, was a 81,
lem visitor Tuesday.
Clyde Hill, of Independence, the in
ventor of cash register, was in the
city yesterday ON business.
Thomas Fennell, who lives in Marion
county near Independence, was trans
acting business in the city yesterday.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. r. Jorter, with
Mrs. A, Porter and Mrs. Alice Wenger,
are touring the Pacific highway today.
Bert F. Savage, for many years city
editor Of the Lewiston, Idaho, Tribune,
is in the city visiting his father and
brother. This is Mr.. Savage s first va
cation from newspaper work in several
wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
BE-L-LsANS s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Judge Orders Verdict
Against S. P. Company

The United States vs.. the Southern
Pacific Tailroado was the title of case
in the federal court Monday in Port
land, before Judge Bean. that is of local
interest from the fact that the govern
ment alleged the railroad had worked
an employe more than the lawful hours.
The government alleged that the rail
road had worked a. A. Nickel 10 1-2
hours cOnseeutively, while acting as
agent at Albany, April 27, 1915. In
the case it developed that Mr. Nickel
had worked eight hours as agent, and
that on account of telegraph operator
being let out, he was then put on the
telegraphie work for seven and half
hours. According to the law, nine
hours is the lawful time for an operator
and 13 hours in an emergency. As the
evidence showed that Mr.. MickeI had
been on duty Is l-2 hours, Judge Bean
took the case out of the hands of the
jury and ordered a directed verdict
against the railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
WILLAMETTE NOTES

DR.. John Rogers of New York ad-
dressed the students this morning on
H''M0uth Health' He stated that
.pyorrea, a disease of the gums of the
teeth eaused by inflammation, was t1e
cause of 60 per cent of the human dis.
leases The teeth are the most suscep.
.tible to catching germs of any part
.of the body and consequently should
be well cared for.
The germs which affect the gums
of the teeth are very prolific said the
doctor. In a hours two germs will
have so multiplied that their progeny
.will number two hundred trillion and
some odd millions.
James Ewing a popular freshman
has been forced to leave his studies at
Willamette on account of the serious
illness of his father at Pendleton, Or.
Ewing won first place in the recent
declamatory contest, giving the dra-
|matic reading Mandy. He stated
before leaving that he was sorry to
leave old Willamette; but would be
back again next fall He was mem
ber of the Websterian society, and was
famous for his funny stories, of which
he seemed to have an endless supply.
OF interest to every student is the
coming lecture bv Prof. j. T. Matthews
on the little known of mathematical
Subject "The Fourth Dimension.
Prof. Matthews is well qualified to
speak on this subject, since he has
been teaching mathematics in VILLAIN
ette for many years. Some of the
world S greatest mathematicians have
studied and spent their lives working
on this subject, consequently it is of
interest to know what success has been
made along these lines. The lecture
win he given in Waller chapel next
Monday evening May s. 1t is one of
the lectures ON the faculty lecture
course and will be free to the pub.
lie.
The following calendar of the May
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
SOCIETY
ALINE THOMPSON

ing from a delightful outing at the
Hotel Abbey in New Port.
Mrs. Ralph White entertained a few
friends at an informal Kensington Sat.
urdap afternoon in observa anee of her
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was made especially delightful by Mrs
Blanche Liston Niemeyer who favored
the guests with several readings.
Mrs Roma Hunter assisted Mrs
White in the serving.
The guests included: Mrs. Roma
Hunter, Mrs. Byron Hardenbrook, Mrs
Ernest Blue, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs
Blanche Liston Niemeyer, Mrs. Karl
Neugebauer, Mrs. Roy Neer, Mrs. Har.
ry Talbot, Mrs. II. Fl. Hill, Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Mrs. c. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. r.
Pomeroy, Mrs Walter Gerth, Mrs. An.
ma Long and Mrs. Cal Patton.
Gray Kyle and his bride were guests
of relatives in Salem yesterday en-
route to their home in Stanfield, Ore.
gon.
Miss Lily Blake was the inspiration
for a jolly surprise party given by a
crowd of young people at her home
Willow Lake " in Kezer bottom, Sat
urlay evening. Games afforded muca
merriment during the evening, followed
by refreshments. Those present were
the Misses: Lillian II. Bliven, Lily
Blake, Doris Bowden, Elsie Yates, Flor.
cnce Blake, Camille Teter, Lillian
Yates, Ann Painter and Messrs. Ray.
mond Bliven, Arthus Oldenburg, Les.
ter Eylns, Richard Yates, Harold Old.
enburg, Joe and John Painter, Willie
Rchfuss, Junior Blake, Herman Reh.
fuss, KOla Mcclellan and Joe Clark.
Mrs Robert S. Gill and baby SON
Stephen returned yesterday from Port
laud,
Miss Evelyn Cathey was the week
end guest Of friends in McMinnivlle.
An informal dinner party was given
Sunday by Gus Anderson who enter
tanned coteric Of girls and men OF
the Willamette University at his home
in Hayesville. The young people mo
tored over in the morning and the