davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
Dying Officers
Last Message is
Found in Bottle
Container Picked Up at Sea
Carries Farewell of Zep-
pelin Commander to His Pa.
rents. Wife and Little Son.

10y Evening h'iA.. l"asod iftl
London Feb, - lao a, MA
bottle has been piD Il up from the
sca containing las. messages from
tho comma ldrr ui H Icpp"hn L-l'
which was wrecked the North son,
and addressed q" f.a commander O.
parents wifo uud .. son. The ln+
of the message stated 'hat the % rsnlp
had dropped ana tho rev VAS di"Wu-
Ing. SAYS a Hcut,r di-pntch irnm
'oPcnhugrn.
The i.-lH Was We I'd iu the Nnt' Do
sea shortly after '.. Zeppelin raid
over England ON Jp' .tgy 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24


acting under him to- be used hy any
person OWN 1ll'uIuuto tu the luItDd
states FOR the purpose nt travel up"n
an such armed vessel ot u hclugcr.nt
power
when asScd about reports that ho
had conferred with Former S,croiIg
Bryan before preparing his nIll 4Hd
resolution. senator Gore said.
20 nave NOT -con Mr Hrlnn since
last january. did talk to hm at
that tmc about the bills on This Hun-
lctt
\ movement go have chairman
Flood. speaker 'lark uHJ NuHorfv
Leader Nit.hiu can ou the president
ANA explain the congressional If.l-
tlou wn- started AMI " Flood disc
,us-ed the proposal with so,cr3l
member.
Representative Helm uuo ui The
nckuup lodged spokcsm,a for tHr
president N tho situation said his
canvass convinced him th,ro vps uu
.nIu.c for such q resolution POO ur
o. the event ut it4 Threatened passage.
he said. DE would suggest INVITING ne
pre- .d.ut to address cnu-ro-- n "s-
ccuti'c session
senate leaders agreed to dIuurn
tonight untl tomo roW instead rf
,puti luing the oil oNccuiIv. DIV H.
recess That win give Senator Gu..
an opportunity go Introduce o. fr-.-
,ton and his bill
AZ oic time thn huuso D.wu. rata,
'loaH room pr"s'uf'd % H"tm. sgr1"
~ member, loo fitu. D' u.'Inr argue
of the sentiment of the hol-o. E,I.
rcscniatiyc Hc1r ,o.d he crowd mas
.H, rGor' q, pp.- t r,.olu' un pgpiftf
rho presidents V she. would 70, Y..t-
Wholm.ugl, voted down ana fhIt '..
president would ho su-nIrcd .N th.
pHrty
senator Cores .tltcm'aj ooutcuI-
there .s a fundamental diU'i'H,e lr.
tween an nrmod 3Ii rn Wu.u'3
ship
= doubt &. GnrmIrt win ,o. '.'t 'p
youchs1fo mmult, 20 armed mcr-
believe thu public opinion u he
Emitted Stat"s would Justify war
with Germany ou account of hor ro-
fusal 20 grant sltc coniuc' O." eFch
ship
Th" statement 6o lnrss guns aboard
me hort Shin are "A survival pf tho
time. when pirates and prilnt.crs
roamei the seas and at a time when
travel upon SUCH shin. icupaflizcs th.
naiioa's poacc there IS up real .ayiI-
Gce u' 1ntionpl homo. aud .utcur.t,
by warning Americans tn avoid such
ships
INSTEAD II doing a hron,h oi ma
tIonnl ho1or to permit this republic
to divc hcadiopg into tho ploois
whiglnool 80 war ~ order to proiert
th. uncsscntial iight OF % citizen To-
travel ON an armed hcliiscr,lf No>r o.
| tn uci.ic,t n, lr. houorani, ro1n- go
avert such catastrophe would uo a
,rimo aga.n.t civilizations sass the
statement
Wnddtl Catchines formor, o' 'hc
onI., of <tlli,uu uud Croveu N'W
Yuik lawyers. who represented k ~.
Hartman IA n, uph' WITH Stut N's-
ant Fish Tor control ot the Illinois
Central railroad told tha committee
of his visit tu nraudcir. Dunbar aud
Nutttr. and got proxies for Hartman
thiuugh NJ Nlitrr
"I wont {, Nr Nuitrr SAID CATCH
nga and told am what we suught.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
Lansing Thinks
German Crisis
Not So Acute
Tells Flood He Regards Situa-
tion as Quite Improved Be-
cause Congress Didn't Med.
die With 1t.


Washington. Fec - .ii id,u
ti.aI with that prepared ., senator
Cor, VAS introduced .u th. house hto
to-day b. Rcpro-cntuI," Nondci ot
N ,uwins.
Late TODAY Secretary Lansing 'nu
TERED with chairman Flood over m"
telephone and told him D." cnnsid-
cred tns situation Wu- quite Improved
So Tar a. wac known uu new adNt'"-
nud been received from H' I'm.
secretary Llnsing told MI Flood
he considered that the situation had
been improved hcoau-r CON t"-- had
rrtraiued from emhairt-slue th, STATE
department In ts dlpi"Wttl, ncg"iin-
tinnS Tn. Same view prcN'D"d cisc-
where IN official circles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
Little Progress Recorded for
cheme TO Avoid Drastic Con.
sequences by Limiting Cit
liens Travel.
-BRANDEGEE BLOCKS
ACTIVITIES OF GORE
Democratic Senator Seeks to
Introduce Bill Barring Ma
tionals From Armed Ships.
but l. Prevented.

tp. Denim tt.r,li i,a.,d V.,I
49,, $500.
! H'''u warning N1'l .'Hi- "I ''n'
| 30 Dol. trr,rou'I. wll, uttlr progress
gn, r .o.rf...
| '"I Iht. r'I $500 'I''t'd '. M .".''
''t' Demo. i"i were Toy 'n' 'aN
nf'i "m introduction 'N lh' 90
i''t"Hs col senator lt'nd'-'' I''.
| puhI'u Hud't lh' iui'r N'h'''l
core In'Ih''d Ne W"u'd nii's Nom
up us"Iu luiu"ri"M.
h.Irunu Si'h' ul ihf '"it.-N l'.i
t"I- committee Nh" vac r''" +"
1. ptNdt'N told ms '"Il''-'.~ h'
W"lu' not stand against ''''h OBJ ~
WAl''t.H issued % statement '"n"s'.'-
NIX =" uit t"N '"hs."srl"ilI "''l"h
rutl p'"mati' negotiations h' me
| it'-.r' ~ were exhausted.
Va IN" house lh" "si'N"h 'hp"!
'uiN did not moN" l"IN'id. ''-
fh'uah its leaders d'cl'r'd q" lr'f"'l
N.. u'ing mad" ~ supporters were
represented AZ Wiling q" give me
president iur'h"i t.m" I" '"ns'"ri we
.'un'i"n hrtu e see|lhs ." inr'' A'-
on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
COURT ENTERS A
VIRTUAL CHARGE
Of .fAlS|fy|NG c
Instructions of Judge Pollock
to Jury in Povlach Case So
Sensational as to Hold At
taches Dumb.

sensation of the hgnru order
was sprung this morning B." 'rd'wl
court uN Judge JONI g. Iolloct Wn'u
hc gave the jury his ns uctIous 3D.
the puNIach ,n-o. The iudge prlr-
tnll, charged mat one side or thr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
WAVE OF SELLING IN
NEW RLEANS MARKET

Now Orleans La. Fen. 81; AnNiet'
over international pnliti's caused
wave "i selling n the Dotr'l mnfh"t
herr today ln the early afternoon
thc weakest months Ncre m"-t t'
a bale down from The best oi thr -'~-
sion.
Values moltrd ava, rapidly ana ir
the tft"ruUou were 20 in tN u'iuir
under Yesterday close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24

consideration .. ne ppsioiii'c
bin continued uu '.n flupi.
Tearing on EcUl' -cntitlNc Lon
dou's neutral pea congress res
olutlon begun b.. 'NH toroitn AZ
fairs committee
.,dmiial Min-l.H ippctr"d be-
fore the naval at - c"nmiti'"
ln executive ses-I.. 20 testify uu
nntipLai defense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-24
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SI> >1t.

Resumed dpnat, 70 water pow
60 bill
objection pro. Htcd senator
Gore from iutrud ng lpgi' latiun
To- keep Amcri,N "ii armed
SHIPS Of hrlligorDu
Hearing coutnI into fitness
ot Louis u. BrtH els tor the
United states suur ne rutrt
inquiries into a'.. Cd muropuN
of sisal output
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
TriumDha

This same company will play at ,
Pinney Theatre, Boise, December 8, 9 al
Salt Lake Theatre, Salt Lake, week of II
broadway Theatre, Denver, week of Jai
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

In the first eight months of
1914 Great Britain sent to South
America 215. 900. 900 yards Of cot
ton piece goods. or similar ma
terial she ent to South America
$4,000 900 yards In the first eight
months of this year. Our ship
ments there have been sc, 0OO. 900 .
yards this year.
To Cuba, lying just at our door
Great Britain sem 81, 900 900
yards In 1914, while our ship
ments to Cuba for the first eight
months OF this year we're only 49,
000,0 900 yards.
To China Great Britain has sent
this year 26S, 900 900 yards of cot
ton piece goods-the United
States 1000, 900.
To all OF Asia the United States
has sent this year so, 900. 900
yards OF cotton piece goods
Great Britain 1923, 000, 900 yards.
Similar figures, alarming enough to
shake u complacency. are shown by
official reports on the steel, silk. iron.
soap, candle. chemical and paper
trades.
France. though so per cent of her
area Is in the hands Of the Germans.
shows that her export trade has some
how beer raised nearly to the level OF
that OF the year before the war.
When these figures are considered
1t must be remembered that these ex-
ports are to all the world except those
countries with which the allies are
now at war, and with which their
trade was at one time enormous. To
replace that lost trade they have gone
out and secured the trade Germany
and her allies formerly had with the
rest of the world.
The United States, instead of being
now a great world trading nation. IL
being kept so busy supplying certain
narrow wants of the allies that the
general trade lines are nearly neglect.
ed and England and France are MAX
ing them their own.
III England and France are able tc
build up this enormous foreign trade
while they are fighting the greatest
war In the history of the world, whal
Will they not be able to accomplish
when h war is over? And what will
the United States do, facing such
competition and with war orders cut
Off?
The situation will be further com
pilcated by the fact that Germany
and Austria will also be competitors
OF this country as soon as peace is ar.
ranged.
JUS where will we get off?-States
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
AN EARLY MEDICATION

The biennial report of Miss Bernice
Mccoy, state superintendent OF pub
Tic instruction. supplies an early vim
dication OF the plan outlined by ID. w.
Davis during the campaign, for a
change in the methods of handling
state loans. Miss Mccoy calls atten-
zion TO the fact that the school funds
at the present time are losing 1872 a
day by reason Of the slow methods
employed In making and closing loans.
The loss for the past two years has
been more than $50 a day. What this
loss totals during the twenty-slx
years of statehood is not known, but
II In large. Miss Mccoy has called at
tcntion to but one OF a number OF
things that need correction. and that
will be corrected. People who criti-
cized the plans of Mr.. Davis for poll
ticai reasons will be falling over
themselves to adopt them before the
next campaign arrives. The object
lesson supplied by Miss Mccoy Is too
forcefully stated to be controverted,
yet the saving OF this loss Is n OF
the least beneficial of the changes ad-
vocated by Mr.. Davis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

The industry has, therefore, passed
from an experimental and curious
to n of permanency. II has reach
ed a stage and ranks fifth in the In
dustries Of the world primarily be-
cause the public demanded this class
OF amusement Secondly because such
men as w. y. Selig, who pioneered this
business, was far sighted enough to
see that the public wanted a pastime
that would furnish an evenings enter
tainment and supply that thrill that
everyone whether they be Americans
or foreigners desire. Thus Mr.. Selig
yentured the task of filming Rex
Beach's wonderful novel, The Spoil
ers." To complete this production,
Mr.. Selig disregarded all thought of
expense. William Farnum was en-
gagged to portray the character of the
red-blooded venturesome American,
he supplied a cast of wonderful film
performers to complete a perfect pic
ture. Kathryn Williams portrays the
hardened woman of the north, Cherry
Malotte, and while she is best re-
membered in wild animal productions,
those who witness this masterpiece
will agree hat Cherry Malotte is by
far the best thing Miss Williams has
eve done. Her performance is really
marvellous and is in keeping with this
magnificent story. Miss Bessie Ety.
tons conception of the pure sweet,
innocent American girl is vivacious
and charming, and carried at all
times the heartfelt sympathy of her
audience. All of these characters and
the hundred others that go to make
up this most interesting story of real
western life were selected with the
care and forethought that after the
picture was completed it would be
considered by all who witnessed it as
we'll done.
THE Spoilers" will receive it's initial
presentation in American Falls at the
Auditorium and Irene theatres, Satur-
day and Sunday evening, respectively,
and those who fail to avail themselves
of this opportunity will miss seeing a
really and truly great picture.
When one comes to realize that they
can see and digest a complete novel
in two hours and fifteen minutes, you
will realize why the picture industry
has grown by leaps and bounds in the
past six or seven years. This picture
is shown at prices within ~everyone's
fact that they are simultaneously pro-
duced in from one to two hundred
places the same day throughout the
world. Admission, children 15c adults
Csc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
NOTICE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
j. II. Moss, plaintiff, VS.. Roy L. Hart
ley and F. M. Hartley, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of December A. d. 1916 an at
tachment issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the said
defendants for the sum of five hun
dred fifty-five dollars and 81 cents
(s555.S7).
In witness whereof, / hereunto set
my hand and affix my official seal
this 18th day of December, A. d. 1915.
(SeaD PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
Baird & Davis, attorneys for Plain
tiff, address, American Falls, Idaho.
Dec. 7, IA, 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

that our prosperity will necessarily en-
dure. Many people will declare that
we are today masters OF the trade
of the world, and that VIC have plenty
OF time to prepare to hold our com
mercial supremacy because the end
OF the wal is not In sight, and the
other nations are now too busy fight
inf to give any attention to trade
competition.
All of the first eight months of the
present year have been months OF in
tense war activity for France and
England. yet the export foreign trade
of those two nations grew greatly
during those months, and in the Ease
of England ever surpassed the for
elgn trade for the first eight months
OF 1914. all but one OF which were
months of undIsturbed peace.
For the first eight months of 1914
the value of Great Britain's exported
merchandise was S2,019, 000. 900. For
the first eight months of this year her
exported merchandise was 81, O59, 000,-
900.
Many Americans imagine hat most
OF the cotton we sell to England Is
made into munitions or Used for the
allied armies. but here are some of
the facts:
For the first eight months Of
1914 Great Britain exported 90,-
900. 900 pounds of cotton yarn.
For the first eight months of this
year her exports of cotton yarn
totalied 121 900 900 pounds.
OF bleachcd cotton England ex-
ported 1900. 0OO. 900 yards up to
the end of August In 1914. while
this year during the first eight
months she exported 1852, 000,-
900 yards. and Germany. Austria.
Turkey, Bulgaria. Belgium and
Serbia were closed to her trade.
Wooden tissues show a total of
only $1,000. 900 yards for the first
eight months OF 1914 against 91.-
900 900 yards this year.
We profess to believe that we have
only to bestir ourselves in order to
capture and hold the South American
markets. Here are some figures which
represent cold facts:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
POINTING THE A

Attention is directed TO the article
concerning the production OF alfalfa
seed, which will be found on the first
page. The results obtained constl"
tute n strong endorsement OF the work
of the county agent, and the wisdom
Of employing q farm advisor. The
benefits of his work are just becom-
ing apparent. within the next few
years there will be a great change
for tho better In our farming methods.
The cost OF this office. compared to
The benefits received, Is very small.
The right kind of cooperation In the
work the county agent is doing Will
bring great rewards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

provement District No. 10, village of
American Falls, Idaho. Plans and
specifications of same on file at the
office of the village clerk. Proposals
will be received up to and including
December IL. 1916. Each proposal
must be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $500. 900. Board
OF trustees reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated December LIST, 1916.
o. F. CROWLEY,
1t Clerk Board of Trustees,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

You are hereby notified that the fol
lowing registered warrants have this
day been called for payment:
Current Expense auditors ,nunl-
bers)-2477 to 2491 inc.
School (auditor's numbers)-3S9S,
1899. 1887. 1914. 1899, 1927. 4316, 4317,
431S. 1921. 1925.
The following registered warrants
have been called at previous dates,
but have not yet been presented for
payment:
Current Expense-715, 9O3, 1880.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
PIANO FOR SALE

We have a new, high-grade piano at
American Falls for sale at a reason
able figure. Liberal terms to a re-
sponsible party. If interested in pro-
curing a rare bargain in a fine piano,
don't fail to write the Denver Music
Co., Denver, Colorado at once for par
ticulars. Nov. 30-Dec. 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
WHERE'S OUR SUPREMACY

Half a truth Is "a dangerous thing,
and so II In dangerous for the Amerl-
can people today to believe that just
because we are getting rich through
wal trade that we are the greatest
commercial nation In the world, cor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

1899, 1908, 1945, 1916, 2459 to 2462 inc,
2464 to 2469 inc, 2471 to 2476 inc.
School-3836 and 3947.
Road and Bridge-1759.
F. NETTIE RICE,
1t Treasurer of Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
"THE SPOILERS.

ohly a rev years ago motion pic
lures were considered a curiosity,
tnose who attended exhibitions did
SO purely because they were curious,
the great American amusement loving
pubic signitied their willingness to
become lovers of the silent drama.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS.

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
solve them. Many autoists,
too, are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars.
Ask about them. Agent o. S. l.. r. Il.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF trustees will receive sealed propos-
ais for the construction of cement
walks, as provided for in Local I'm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
ENR SALE.

Ford, 1916 model, used only six
months and good as new. to trade for
horses.
If j. ID. SMITH, Farmers Barn.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30

ine should indeed be q day Of
thankfulness for the many blessings
we are enjoying.
Mt. W. H. Petit. Of Sunny Hill,
has bought out the exchange and
will move his family in in q few
DAYS and take charge. Mt. Ed.
Meyell. who has been given the ap-
pointment as Rural Carrier on
Route 2 from Mt. Herman has
moved his family in and forthwith
adopted the Mt Herman method Of
populatiDe the town as his wife
presented him with a fine boy q few
days after their arrival.
Mrs. Carrie Gravenbury came last
Saturday to spend some time with
Mis-. J. N. Brock.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30

That it Comes Unanimous
ly and to be Perman.
ent For City

On next tuesday at Franklinton
the Directors of the Washington
Parish Fair will meet when they
will select the place Of holding the
future fairs. The business men Of
Bogalusa are unanimous that the
fair can be made a great thing if
brought to this city. Bogalusa bus.
mess men are willing to have the
fair providing the Board Of Direct
ors offer it unanimously and with
the understanding that it is to re-
main permanent in this city.
Their reasons are good. A leading
citizen stated that it would cost
$4,000 the first year to have the
fair and each year there would be
further expenditures and it would
be bad business for Bogalusa to
spend this amount of money if the
far was not to be permanent. The
same gentleman stated that in a
few years Washington parish could
have the best parish fair in the
state. Since there has been talk of
bringing the fair to Bogalusa sew.
eral big attractions which make the
leading state fairs, have made in
quiries and state that if the Parish
Fair comes to Boealusa that they
will be glad to come here with their
attractions,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
Gets Fine Quarters


Tom Chesterman the we'll known
jeweler has closed q lease for the
business room recently made in the
Washington Trust and Bank 60.
which will make an excellent loca.
ton for a jewelay store. Mr..
Chesterman expects to be in the
new location in a few days and
will show a line Of jewelry seldom
seen in a city Of this size. Those
going to give jewelry for Christmas
will make q mistake by not wait.
ing for his display.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30

A memorial service was held Il
the Mt, Herman Baptist Church
Yesterday morning by the Spfind
Creek Woodman Circle assisted By
the Sunny Hill Circle in memory d
Mrs. EVE SchiIline whose death &C.
CURED ten months ago. She was 1
member Of the Spring Creek Lode.
The ceremonial rites were conducted
by Mrs. Ida Schwartz Of Kentwood.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
MT. HERMAN
Goo late for last Week)

Mt. Herman has had quite q busy
eason during this fall. Cotton has
been selling for q fancy price and
seed for Sixty dollars a ton which
has made things lively.
The Mt. Herman High School
Basket ball Team holds the Parish
Championship so easily won from
the Franklinton team some time
ago. The school is doing good work
in all departments.
Crops are all gathered in and
everybody seems to have plenty
and some to spare and Thankseiv'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
TRYON AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR LARGE BRICK GARAGE

w. C. Tryon, the well known con-
tractor was awarded the contract
for erecting the large brick garage
which will be owned by E. R. Cas-.
sidy and occupied by Cassidy and
LIE Blanc. The building will have a
frontage Of 40 feet aud a depth of
80 feet, 1t is to be located at the
rear Of the Washington Bank build
ine and will face the Commercial
Hotel. Work will start in a few
days and will be rushed to an
early completion. The contract for
the Cassidy building will be let
within the next few dayd.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
Abe Martin Gays

Th' best scheme IS { love your
self an take no chances On youf
neiehbofs. Roosevelt allus foss
some place where noboddy know,
him after an election.