davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office.
at Lewiston, Idaho. November 25th. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLARD L. THOMAS.
of Joseph, Idaho, who. on February 9th, 1912.
made homestead entry, No 04348, for NWtNEt.
Section 81. Township 29 North, Range West
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. J. Wright. U. S.
Commissioner, at White Bird, Idaho, on the 3rd
day of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses Homer c. Row
ton. James r. Gibbons, William +. Reed. Harvey
A. Gillespie, all of Joseph, Idaho.
12-1 HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
EStray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described estray ami
NAL this 4th day of December. 1916, under the
estray laws passed and approved on the 10th day
of March, 1907. to-wit
One 2-year old red and white Heifer. no brands
visible, no marks.
Said animal will be sold at the Leo Simon
farm, ~ miles northwest of Greencreek, at
O'Clock p. IN. on Wednesday, January 18th, 1917
unless the owner redeems same by proving prop.
and paying all charges.
Dated this 5th day of December, 1916.
JOSEPH SATTLER,
Constable Greencreek Precinct
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described esray ami
estray laws passed and approved on the 10Th day
of March. 1907, to-wit:
One brown gelding branded open on left
shoulder, weight 1900 pounds.
Said animal will be sold at the B. Tackle
farm. one mile south of Cottonwood at O'Clock
p. M Friday. December %. 1916 nnless the
owner redeems same by proving property and
paying all charges.
Dated this 18th day of November. 1916,
o. d. HAMLIN,
Constable Cottonwood Precinct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08

LosT-From Cottonwood Butte
range, two yearling steers branded
running N M on left side, crop off
each ear. IS reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery of either
animal. John Nuttmann. 48tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
Notice for Publication.
03943-OsS0l

Department Of the Interior U. s. Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho. November 18th, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that
ALBERT P, JOHNSON,
of Spring Camp, Idaho. who. on March IS, 1911
and June 2. 1914, made homestead entries Nos,
03s43 and 05s04. for StSItt. Sec. "a. NfNE4, SCI
NEt, NEtSEt, Sec. rs. 7. 20 N, X. s w, and Lots
3 and 4, Section 80, Township % N, Range W,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention TO
make five year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before @. J. Wright, u S.
Commissioner. at White Bird, Idaho on the 9th
day of December. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: William l.
Rookie, Clarence Watson, Deacy Hartman all OF
Spring Camp, Idaho, Herbert s. Boles, of Boles
Idaho.
ll-24 HENRY HRIFFELD, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
For Sale

2oo-acre farm i n the Winona
country, $50 acres of good plough
land, balance pasture. Fine mod
ern, house and a big barn at $62. so
per acre. See Felix Martzen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08

All trimmed hats and trimming
on sale at half price while they
last, at Mrs. Malerich's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
Hides Hides Hides

Highest market price paid for
green, sailed and dry hides. See
US first. Simon Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08

LosT-November 2Ist between
Lee Rhoades and Mike Swartz
places two log chains. If found
leave at Libby's store, Cottonwood.
47-2t Lee Rhoades.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08

For SALE.--Ioo sacks frosted
potatoes, good for hog feed. In
quire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
Classified ADDS.

For SALE Seasoned posts,
Red Fir, SC; Tamarack, &c. Hans
Petersen, Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08

For SALE-Good, almost new
6.foot cross cut saw, or will trade
for wood. Inquire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08
Notice for Bids.

The Northern Idaho Sanitarium,
Orohno, Idaho, Nov. Goth, 1916
The Directors of the Northern Idaho Santa
rum will on December 10th. 1916, receive bids for
furnishing supplies for the Sanitarium from lam
uary l, 1917. to June 80, 1917.
description and quantities will be furnished to
bidders upon application to John W. Givens.
Medical Superintendent. Oro6no, Idaho.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
PERRY W. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-08

For SALF-Six high grade Jer-
sey cows. Two soon fresh Four
giving milk. The kind that are
profitable. Inquire at this office. st
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
WOMEN TO OUTLINE
Preparedness Plan
Pennsylvania R. R. Chapter
Makes Ready for Any
National Emergency
DR.. MOONEY WILL
BE THE SPEAKER

Women comprising the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Chapter of the Women's
National Preparedness League will
hold their first meeting in the assem-
bly, room Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's building. this city. tomor-
row afternoon. DR.. Mooney, OF Phila-
delphia, will be the speaker. After
organization the members of the chap
ter will meet every Tuesday and Friday
afternoons to prepare themselves for
any emergency that might arise in this
country for such assistance.
Mrs. Elisha Lee and Mrs A. j. Whit
ney, both OF whom are wives of
prominent Pennsylvania Railroad Of
ficials, have been chosen the heads
of the columns comprising the Will
mington Chapter. The members OF
their columns, however. have been
secured from many parts Of this
State and Maryland, and at tomOr-
rows meeting women from down
State and across the line are expected
to be present About 200 women
have joined the local chapter.
That each woman is taking the
work Of this League in a serious way
was shown this morning when a re-
porter asked one OF the most promi-
nent members of the chapter il tea
was to be served after the meeting.
mo indeed" came the emphatic
reply, this is not an afternoon tea
affair. We women 10 a single mem
Der feel the seriousness and solemn
ity Of the work we propose to fit
ourselves to do and we propose to
make each Of our meetings count
for something worth while. Rest as
sured, not a moment will be spent in
frivolity and speaking; for the entire
chapter | feel perfectly safe in sayng
that we all intend TO put our
shoulders TO the wheel and strive to
prepare ourselves to do our Share
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

we'll and to the best Of our knowl-
edge"
II is likely that at tomorrow's meet
ing the work Of the chapter will be
definitely outlined so that at future
meetings the members will know what
work lies before them. An effort will
be made to have speakers for each
meeting who will explain and give
practical talks concerning the work of
preparation in time of need
The Nomen's National Preparedness
League, which was organized early in
the winter, has grown to large propor-
tions, and numbers among its members
some of the most prominent women in
the country The work of the league is
divided into sections. each column OF
200 women being assigned to do ;hc
work required Of one particular branch
| The work of the local committee is 90
provide homes and hospitals for conva-
lescents and training for occupation tine
permanently crippled and blinded sol
diers While this work is rather vague
at present each woman in this column
must pledge herself to stand ready 10
put into action the work Of her column.
Tn addition TO this the members Of this
column will also take mp first aid work
and will make themselves as efficient a.
possible along that branch Of medical
knowledge,
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
BIGGEST OF CITY DOC
Shows Opens TOMORROW

What promises to he the greatest
and most successful dog show ever
staged in Delaware, will open at
Wawaset Driving Park tomorrow
morning, under the direction OF the
Wilmington Kennel Association, More
than 500 dogs will be shown. Final
arrangements for the staging OF the
show. which is for the benefit OF the
st. Michael's Day Nursery. were
completed by the committee in
charge at a meeting last night.
The committee decided TO have
three automobile trucks In operation
10 convey the entries 10 the grounds,
the trucks to meet the boat arriving
here from Philadelphia at 1915
o'clock. and the trains arriving here
at 910 and $40 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The show will be governed entire
ly By the American Kennel Club rules
and all entries must be on the
grounds and benched before 1870
o'clock. Announcement was made
that the show will be held rain OF
shine. The committee will tour the
city by automobile tonight and an
nounce by megaphoDe that the ban
has been lifted by the Board 0f Health
and that the show viii be held.
The following committee in con-
junction with President W. Il. Harris
will have charge of the show;
Holstein Harvey, Jr., II. II.
Lyman. T. NJ. Bullen. Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Bullock, Miss Amy dupont. T. Gil
pin Massey. J. Paul Mullin, James A.
Oliver. j. II, Shuster, u. II. Simon, +,
A. Traynor and Charles J. Winkler
The judges who will ofiiciate in the
finals will be Frank +. Doyle, of New
York; John w. Patten. of Philadel
phia: Dr. J. T. DunwoOdy, of Phila.
delphia: ] B. Cooper. Fort Washing
ton. Pa. Charles II. Lehman, of Phil.
adelphia, and r. l. Hamm, of New
York The board OF stewards fol.
lows: Dr. p A. Traynor, Frank Tur.
ner, Gilpin Massey, H. p. Lyman
Charles J. Winkier. Caller, J. Al
bert oliver.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
WAS sunk
WITHOUT Warming,
ship NOT ARMED
Continued From Page One)
taken by this government.

American Consul Frost at Queens
town. today wired confirmation of
press reports that the White Star
liner Cymric, torpedOed Monday after
noon, with the loss Of five lives, was
attacked without warning.
Frost also confirmed the statement
that there were no Americans aboard
the Cymric and that she was not
armed. II was authoritatively stated
today that the Cymric was not in the
Admiralty service. AS an ordinary
merchantmen she was entitled TO all
the immunities granted by Germany
in her pledges TO the United States in
the reply to the American note.
War munitions valued at S5,000,0 600
went down with the ship.
Special dispatches all agree that the
Cymric did not attempt to escape.
The Cymric incident now looms as
the one possibility in the way to a
settlement of submarine difficulties
hanging fire between Germany and
the United States. Germany may of
course take exception 10 the presi-
dents official acknowledgment OF the
last German nOte--couched I'm such
terms as to place Germany unques-
tionably on parole--hut this lis deem
ed unlikely in official German cir
cles here, It is believed no reply
TO the Presidents communication
will be sent. II the Cymric cloud
clears away. The FIRST matter to be
disposed OF will be tho payment OF
indemnities TO the families OF Lust
tania victims. The question involv-
ing tho Lusitanla sinking have all
been taken care OF with Germany's
recent new orders to U-hoat COM
manders and assurances OF future
conduct With the actual payment
OF the indemnities the Lusitanla case,
one year old, will pass away. Secre-
tary Lansing will discuss the ques-
ton OF details with Ambassador Won
BernstOrff in the near future.
Germany's acceptance of the Sussex
evidence offered by this government
to refute the Kaiser's contention that
a German U-boat did not attack the
Channel packet. created very ia
yorable impression.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
FIVE killed IN \. ].
POWDER Mill Blast
Two Tons of Dynamite and
NitrOglycerin Explode
at Atlas Plant
BIG HOLE NOW WHERE
FOUR BUILDINGS STOOD

LAKE HOPATCONG. n. j., May 10.
Careful checking up today verified
that five employees of the Atlas Pow
der Company were killed and fifteen
injured by the explosion Of about
$500 pounds of dynamite and nitro
glycerine at the Forcite plant on the
company in the hills near the south
ern end Of Lake HOpatcong yesterday
afternoon.
Three small buildings Of the many
that are scattered over hundreds of
acres were blown to pieces and
fourth caught fire and burned. Fire
brands started a brush fire and most
Of the 700 Atlas. workers spent the
afternoon keeping the flames from
other buildings.
The cause of the explosion is set
down as unknown" The FIVE men
who lost their lives were all that were
I'm or near the shacks which were
destroyed. All of the injured, in
cludng Miss May Gordon, telephone
operator, were cut by flying glass
from bursting panes.
One OF the men killed was George
Noitek, guard. formerly United
States soldier. He was married last
week and got his job yesterday morn
mg. The four other victims were fore
men Force Jackson, Theodore Young
Bert NIasker and John b. Rhizcko. Each
was married and had children, and had
been with the company more than ten
years
A Geek in the Office Of Superintendent
T. J. Reidered, down near the lax,
shore, stopped at l2.43 ,. m. At ,hC
same instant Mr. and Mrs Hudson
Maxim in their cottage across the lake
and cilers in the neighborhood saw a
tower or smoke mounting hundreds oi
feet from the hills half a milo back from
the eastern shora. Beneath the smoke
was hole So feet long and 20 feet deeT
where had stood dynamite mixing
house, a eelatne mixing house and q
storehouse for nitroglycerine.
Among the injured the most seriou,
case is that of George Maxwell. He wa
working az a lathe in the machine shol
half a mile from the buildings thai
went sSyward when bits Of glass from
window beside him were driver
against his body. he was taken to th'
Morristown Hospital Miss Gordon
/ head and arms were cut
Vice President W. A. lAyfeld. Of th,
Atlas Company, arrived from Whining
ton, Del, last night TO Investigate.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
PICTURES SHOW need
OF U.S.PREPAREDNESS
American Defense Society
Back OF Movement for
Big Army, Navy
ST. ANDREWS MEMS
LEAGUE ELECTS

Under the joint auspices OF the
Mems League Of St. Andrews r n.
Church and tho American Defense
Society a series of motion pictures
was given in the Sunday school rooms
Of ST, Andrews Church last night
The pictures consisted Of four reels
and were given with the idea OF show
ing the unpreparedness OF the United
States in matters pertaining TO ma
tional defense. The FIRST film dealt
with the needs Of the army aud gave
the spectator an excellent insight into
the different branches Of the service.
The second reel showed the needs OF
the navy, the third showed scenes OF
foreign nations. the comparative
values and sizes Of their armies and
nayies heing shown, while the fourth
showed the national resources, In
cluding rich farm lands. various in
dustries and many Of the largest
cities.
The American Defense Society is
spreading the propaganda of pre-
paredness throughout the United
States and is being aided by a wo-
mans national committee which ia
headed by Mrs. William Cumming
Story, president-general OF the Nation
al Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Through the
wOman's committee more than 100 600
women in The Unite1 States are aid.
ing In the campaign of the American
Defense Society 10 sc,uro adeouat =
defense for this country AS one so
luton OF being prepared the society
is urging a standing army of 200 900
men. with $4,000 officers. backed up
by force of 1000 600 men trained
TN arms under universal and obli.
gaiory system. The society also de.
mands at least as dreadnal ghts and
battle cruisers.
After the reels were shown, Il. b
Rayner the retiring president of the
Mems Club. made the statement that
the work Of carrying on a campaign
against unpreparedness would be ma
terially helped II any of those present
desired to Join the American Defense
Society. membership dues for on,
year being 81 Several filed out ap.
plicatiOn blanks last night and all
others desiring membership cards ma,
have them by applying TO the secre
tary OF St. Andrew Mems Club or The
American Defense Society. No. 30'
Fifth avenue, New York city.
Last nights meeting closed the rs
cal year for the Mems Club and th'
following officers were elected to tak'
charge when the club renews activity
next October: r. II. Ford, president
g. l. Kent. vice-president; Z, l.. John
son. secretary; IT. l.. Seaman, treas
urer: G. r. Lewis. r. b. Rayner anC
Richard Mclaughlin. executive com
mittee
The club meets the second Tuesday
OF each month from October to May
The present membership is over sixty
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
Mothers DAY SERVICE
At EASTLAKE CHURCH

A devotional service will be held at
145 o'clock this evening in Eastlake
Presbyterian Church The topic will
be Prayer as a Battlefield" The pas
tor will conduct the topic and num-
Der OF questions will be answered. At
the conclusion OF the service the reg
ular meeting OF the Sunday School
Association viii be held Business of
importance will be transacted al this
meeting, and all teachers and officers
of the school are requested to be
present.
Mothers Day will be appropriately
observed at Eastlake Church on sun
day morning All aged and inirm
woment OF the community will be
brought to and taken from the service
in automobiles. provided the pastor
OF the church. the Rev Henry Gun
ningham, is informed by Saturday as
TO who desires 10 attend this SER
vice. All aged and iniirm women in
the community who desire TO attend
the Sunday morning service should
communicate with Mr. Cunningham
over the ID. and A. phone 240i-W.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
EVANGELIST Starts
ON HIS final week
MIR. Stephens Draws Lessons
From Life of Zaccheus
at PennSgrove
MATTER OF MINUTES
TO SAVE MANS SOUL

This is the final week Of the Penns-
grove tabernacle campaign and II
promises to be one OF large crowds.
last night the evangelistic party re-
newed their work after rest-Over
Monday. "An lever-seelng Saviour" ="
was the subject Of last nights SER
mon by Evangelist Stephens, from
the text "Zaccheur, make haste and
come down, for this day / must
abide in thy house"
Relating the story OF Zaccheus
and his intense desire TO sec Jesus,
which brought him to the tree tops
that he might look over the crowd
and see Jesus Christ as He passed
by among the great crowd Mr..
stephens said in part;
"lf only some Of you people were
half as anxious 10 see Jesus Christ as
this fellow was, God Almighty could
have saved you long before this. and
your lives now would be something
more than empty channels for the
devil TO swim through"
Evangelist Stephens said the call
to zacoheus was a personal one, be-
cause the Lord called him by his
own personal name. Also il was an
urgent call for He said make haste
Just so God was calling to men and
women all over the land today in a
definite personal and urgent way.
but so few respond and give their
hearts to Him.
Il want to tell you that every time
a man says no to the Holy Spirit when
il calls him to give his heart to God,
his will Is made so much weaker and
the devils power on his life so much
greater. That isn't what say alone
either, for it is psychological fact
well known by all scientists.
zone would think it took God a year
or so. and that il was a fearful process
to go through to watch some folks
wait and wait and ponder over the de-
cision Of giving their hearts to God.
Do you know how long it takes Jesus
Christ to save a man? Just as long
as II takes that man to say Yes to
Him, and the work is done before FIVE
minutes are up.
"The only evidence God needs to
save man or woman is an anxious,
willing, honest and repentant heart
and He does the rest and the life is
transformed"
Delegations from Pedricktown and
Philadelphia were present. and the
many responding to the call when the
invitation was given was decidedly
pleasing to all members of the party.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Frederick @. HeisH.
James r. q. Riley.
George A. Geisendoffer.
Maggie Edwards.
James R. Robinson.
John Russell Ewing.
HEiSS-ln this city, on May 2, 1915 Fred
erick q. Heiss aged % years.
Relatives, friends, also st. john Com
mandory No. 1. X. r.; Delaware Consistory
No. 32 ST. Johns Chapter No. 4, X. A. NJ;
Washington Lodge No. !, a. =. g. A. Nj
non, No. 20; Columbia Lodge, ]. o. o. f.;
Liberty Lodge. No. 10, A. o. T.. W. Della
ware Tribe, No. !, !, o. r. NJ; German
American Society, Delaware Saengerbund.
and Mems Lutheran Society, are re.
spectfully invited 90 atteud his funeral ser
vices from his late residence, No. 2O3 East
Sixth street. on Thursday afternoon, May IL,
1916, at ESQ o'clock Interment At River
RlLEY-In this city, on May ., 1916.
James r. g. Riley aged % years,
Relatives, friends and members OF Inde-
pendence Fire Company are invited to attend
the funeral services az his late residence, No.
1920 East Twenty second street. on Thurs
day afternoon MAY IL, at o. clock In
GEISENDORFER-Sud suddenly. in this city on
May 9, 1916, George a. Gesendorfer,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, No. GOO Howland street, be-
tween Clayton and dupont streets, on Satur-
day morning, May 49, at II O'Clock. In
termont at Riverview cemetery. Remains may
be viewed from 10 60 J A. NJ in church.
EDWARDS--ln this city, on May g. 1916,
Maggie Edwards. formerly Of No. 511
King street.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at Chander's un-
dcriaking rooms, No. 212 West Ninth street,
on Thursday, May IL, at 2 clock. Inter.
mont az Riverview cemetery.
JAMISON-Near Head Of Christiana on May
s, 1916. Alfred G. Jamison, aged 6s years,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF Ernest Campbell, near Head Of Christi
ana Church, on Thursday, May IL, az 2
o'clock. lnterment az Head OF Chrstiana
cemetery
ROBINsoN-In this city. on May 8, 1915,
James Il. Robinson, aged 90 yeaIs
Relatives friends Brandywine Conclave,
No. A. Heptasophs or S. W. NJ, aud EN-
ployes Of the =. B. g. W. Shops are in
yited 60 attend the funeral services at his
late residence No. 2517 Tatnall street, on
Thursday afternoon. May II, 1916 at 3
Q clock. Interment az Riverview cemetery.
EWtNGAIn this city, on May T. 1916 John
Russell youngest son Of William H.
Ewing and the late M. Emma Hood
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral az the residence Of his brother
in-iaw, Prank B. Mclntiro, No 225 North
Connoll street, on Thursday morning Ser
vices az ST. Johns =. r. Church, Twenty
hrst and Market streets. a. II o'clock In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
FORT DUPONT SOLDIERS
FOR BORDER SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May TO-
The 18TH Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. stationed az Fort Dupont, re-
ceived orders today designating the
company for service along the MeXi-
can border. As soon as all equipment
arrives the company will leave for
Fort sam Houston. Tex. Detachments
from the 18th Company stationed at
Forts Delaware and Mott have been
recalled 70 the company.
Captain Harry r. Matthews is In
command Of the company. There are
many married men In this company
whose families live in Delaware City.
u vas organized at the fort In 1899.
This will leave but one company at
the fort. the l39th. a mining company.
The ll2th Company was stationed
along the Mexican border for a time
four years ago.