davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

}. W. q. Calhoun. you are hereby no.
Titled that taxes Tor tho year lata'
payable for the year 1918. In the sum
81 t9is. arc delinquent upon the fol-
Rowing described property, so-wit
NEh II SEN section 30. twp =,
range rs. r. r. AZ. Lincoln county,
state 90 Iduhn. which Is evidenced by
Delinquent certificate Ne. 1. issued
20 Lincoln county. Idaho. ON the atm
day q October, 1918
Tho above described property was
asseased for the yenr 1919. in the name
~ j. W a. Calhoun. The aforesaid do.
ilnQusut TAX certificate was purchased
October. 1918. las Lincoln county. lda-
hD rha time Tor redemption ~ said
property win expire on the aoth day
~ December 1915
The amount necessary 60 redeem
this certificate b. fi6.ts n paid before
ths lsb day % October. 1915. After
ttls date add one and one-haf per
cent per month D. W. LUNplN.
Sep logs CLERK of the Roard
~ County Commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
To Subscribers

The subscription lists of The Jour
nal and the Southern Idaho Democrat
are being revised and compiled into
one list and the management will ap-
preciate your calling attention to any
errors or COMMISSIONS you may discover.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

William s. Nssry, you are hereby
eetifisd tHat taeea fcr tne year 1919,
rsfatis fof the yess 1873. ln the sum
- 3ztt& afr Delinquent upon the fol-
iesina described property. to-wit Eh
- SEA section i3 twp 8 $. range
81 b N a. Lincoln county. state
~ i6ahe. uhAh b. sfiaeucsd eS delin-
aasnf certificate 80 tt7 issued 90
tneoin eeusis iashu. Ca the an dsy
n fiefot.sr. 1888
rhe atefe described property was
sssesss1 ~ lhe year 1919. IN the name
~ WIN. o. Afsrg rhe aforesaid de-
saueui Lax certificate WAS purchased
fstfotef iFi1 b Linc9in ceuntf. Ida
fo The time ~ redemption ~ said
property pin expire cn the 34th day
- ffceml-r 1919
Tfr asa1unt nfreesafy e. redeem
tes cersifictis - ssT.ti II paid before
zee tth tsy * oetobsr. 1915. After
tsls date ada ore and cne-half F,rr
cert per nopt0 q W f.tNHiN.
Soy ft.1s CLERK 81 tns Hoard
n County Commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Geo. W. eurnsli. you are hereby no.
tified that taxes Tor the year 1912
payable Cor the year 1919, IN the sum
of glsss. are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described property. to-whi
Lot 7. section :. twp. 4. range 10,
r. - n. Lincoln county. state OF tde
be. which h evidenced by delinquent
certificate 80. gss. issued 10 Lincoln
county. idaho. on the fth day October.
1878
The above described property was
assessesi f0r the year 1919. IN the name
- Geo W BnnneIi The aforesaid de-
in9nent tax certificate WAS purchased
October 1918. ~ Lincoln county. lda-
he The time ~ redemption OF said
property will expire ois the seth dag
81 December. 1915
The amount necessary 90 redeem
IBIS certificate ia tsloS n paid before
ne SIN day ~ October 1916. After
this date add one and one.haif per
csns per month }. w LNptN
$50 ib-ts CLERK 90 The Hoard
uf County Commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
Industrial Notes.

Spirit Lake-Panhandle Lumber Co
plans to log all winter.
Pocatello-Reports state that many
old mines in Custer county are being
opened.
Shelley-T. II. Cutler. general man.
ager OF the Utah Idaho Sugar COM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

1fsyn ne glad a. see you Hail
FAR sxr1sslen rates every Sunday
Also Tow rates Saturdays 20 Mondays
z7s . IS J.. assnts Tor details
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Otto DslVepthsl, you are hereby no
Titled that taxes for the year 1919.
payable for the year 1913. IN the sum
81 5000, are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit;
SWH Of NEA. section 2. twp. =.
range rs. E. q. ~. Lincoln county,
state OF Idaho. which is evidenced by
dellnauent certificate No. 70 tisiD,
issued 20 Lincoln county. Idaho. on
the 4th day Of october. 1918
The above described property was
assessed for the year 1912. In the name
o. otto Dclventhai. The aforesaid
delinquent tax certificate was pur-
chased October. 1913. by Lincoln coun-
". Idaho. The time OF redemption OF
said property VIII expire on the s0th
day Of December. 1916.
The amount necessary to redeem
this certificate IL si5.s5 II paid before
the 5th day Of October. 1915. After
this date add one and one-half per
cent per month. J. w LUNDiN.
Sep i5-29 Clerk OF the Board
OF County Commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Wr. c. 8iekneil and c. N. Hill. you
are herrby nngigiea thaF taxes for
fht year isi2 payable Ter the year
isifs. in lha rnm ~ ti2fe. are delln-
qeanf upon the following described
property io-Wu NEA of sEh. scc-
tiou ~ ion 8 s. range IS. T. a. a..
Lincoln county. State ~ Idaho wilton
- evidenced ~ delinquent certificate
no ls9. Ifanei ir lincoln county, Ida
30. ca ths an aay ~ October, 1919.
Tht above described property was
assessed ~ fhe Yeaf 1919. ir the name
- WIN s. niekueii and g. n liill The
aforesaid delinquent tax certificate
was purchased October 1913. by Line
cola county, Idaho. The time Tor re-
asmrsinn n'i expire GA the soth DAY
~ pecemief 1915
Tts amount neccasafy 90 redeem
ita certificate y Sgs1s u paid before
ire Uh Bay * October. 1916. After
lhis date add 0ns and 0ue-half per
eent per month D. W LUNDiN.
SEQ ts-e8 clerk 81 the Hoard
~ C0uuff Commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
National Institution

IVhy sir the Union may be b,esey5ea from dismsn6e,-
1ent BY this proposed railroad -J0bh r. LdeyDO0d in
the United States Senate, February I9, 1858.
7he road kaS teen 6uiH through Indian country Ufh
all the tribes handed together and hostile. -Geae'aI q. IT.
Dodge in Congress, IS6S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

the Boulevard of Steel which
links the East with the West.
The Union Pacific System has
also been first with practically
every device which makes for
security and comfort of travel
ers and for safety and expedi-
ton in the passage of freight.
Success has justified this
policy of efficiency, but the
full measure of success has
been attained only by the con-
fdence and support of the
people who live in the Union
Pacific country, and to them
this advertisement is directed
in a spirit of grateful apprecia-
ton. The Union Pacific Sys-
tenn is proud of its territory and
of the people who live in Its
territory, and in turn is worthy
of the pride with which it is re-
garded by the people it serves
as a great national institution.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

rant A. aa and watch o-slasss sros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Greatest American
Campaign of Relief
for the Armenians
Laun ching of Movement to Aid Exiled and
Starving Thousands Horrible Brutal
tiles Recorded

Washington, Oct. 3.-The greatest Amer
lean relief campaign to be undertaken
since the organization of the Belgian re-
lief committee was launc, ed today by the
American committee for4 armenian and
Syrian relief. An exhaustive summary Of
the whole Armenian and Syrian situation
was made public and will be sent to min
listers of 10000 churches all over, the
country and to many leading citizens ana
relief organizations. fund, of s5,0p0, 900
is called for to relieve 100000 destitute,
exiled and starving Armenians and Syr.
ianA scattered broadcast over Turkey.
Persia. Syria and Palestine. The appeal
declares that Of nearly 100000 Arrol ms
originally in their native country, f6e-
quarters of million have been raat6a
cred or have died Of wounds, disease sor
exhaustion since the war began.
Extension Of Relief
The state department. through ursent
negotiations. recently secured Turkeys
consent to extension of Armenian relief,
provided it is distributed jointly by the
American Red Cross and the Turkish Red
Crescent. Today it was announced that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

Brooklyn n Y. Oct. 3.--Declaring
that he was disguised with the play
ing of his team, Manager John J. Nc
Graw of the New York National League
Club left the playing field in the fifth
inning of today'S game between Brook
Ign and New York and retired to the
clubhouse. Manager McGraw did not
appear on the field after that inning.
In q statement after the game in
which Brooklyn clnched the National
League pennant McGraw asserted that
although he did not believe any of the
players tried to favor Brooklyn, they
had refused to obey orders and had dis
regarded signals.
When Perritt wound up with man
on first base, allowing the runner to
steal second, l lost my patience and
left the bench" declared the New York
leader. L have worked too hard this
year to stand around and watch play
ing like that. and 1 refuse to he con-
nected with it
After receiving congratulations over
Brooklyns victory. President Charles
II. Ebbetts of the club announced that
as his ambition to win another pen
nant had been realized. he was ready
to retire from baseball whenever a pur-
chaser for his club appeared with the
price President Ebbetts has been
connected with the Brooklyn club for
"a years as secretary and president He
declared that as he is 56 years old, he
has earned rest. He asserted that
the Mckeever interests in the Brook
lNn club also were for sale *t3 TX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
BEGIN TRIAL
AR0OSTO0K'S
POTATO men
King, Hovey and Pow
ers B e fore United
States District Court
at Boston
Charged with Violation of Sher.
man Antitrust Law

Boston, Oct. 3.-Five members Of the
Aroostook Potato Shippers Associa ton
charged with conspiracy to restrain
trade in the shipment of potatoes in vi
were placed on trial In the United
States district court today. They are:
Carl c. King of Caribou, Me. presi-
dent: John M. Hovey. Mars Hill, Ne,
secretary: Clarence A. Powers Of Maple
Grove, Me, member of so-called list
ing committee; Edward H. Doyle of
New York, and H. W. Sylvester of
Boston. The latter two were employed
as agents and inspectors Of the asso-
citation
In opening for the government, Leo
A. Rogers, special assistant to the at
torney general, said he would attempt
illegal organization because of alleged
blacklisting methods, threats to impose
fines and penalties in their enforcement
of its rules, and because they had con.
templated a blacklist
j. A. Schmid and John c. Howard
special agents of the Department of
Justice, testified that King and Hovey
had told them the organization was in.
tended to protect potato producers ant
shippers of Maine and to eliminate
from the trade dishonest receivers an6
shippers. The findings of the listing
committee or blacklist as it was term.
ed, by the government, We're based. they
said. upon the reports of New YorA anc
Boston agents following the receipt Of
complaints from members
King also explained according to thu
witnesses, that members who failed Il
abide by the orders of this committee
were subject to fines and that virtual,
all OF the potato shippers of Maine wer.
members of the association,
Judge Morton warned the jury that ur
to certain point the defendants had 2
right to protect their trade The cues
ton probably would result, he said. in =
determination by them as to whethe,
the protective measures were reasonable
and justifable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
How They Played in
Tuesdays Games Of
ThreeLeadingT
Philadelphia Loses

Philadelphia's last chance for the Ma
tional League pennant this year faded
when Boston twice defeated Moran $
can Tuesday at Philadelphia. the scores
being & to and 6 to /. while Brooklyn
was winning from New York. Bad
fielding was responsible for the home
teams defeat in each game
The teams put up a hard battle in
the opening contest until two men. We're
out in the seventh inning. Then. with
Philadelphia leading by > to / and Ru-
dolph on second base, Stock fumbled
Fitzpatricks grounder and Paskert also
fumbled the ball, Rudolph scoring. Dou-
bles '.y konetchy and Magee and a wild
throw by Byrne followed and Boston
got five runs for the inning. Rudolph
held Philadelphia safe in the closing
inning.
In the second game errors cost both
Of the runs made off Mayer, while
Bender was hit hard in the Sth inning,
when the visitors piled up four runs
and clinched the victory Tyler held
the home team down to five scattered
hits, one of which was d home run drive
by Whitfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Red SoX Defeated

The Boston Americans closed the season
which has brought them another cham-
+ .onship with a session in which the Phil
adelphias won two games Tuesday. The
scores were to and I TO 5. Supposed
ly tuning up for the world series. Red
Sox pitchers found their offerings freely
hit by the Athletics. Foster. who had
not pitched previously for weeks was
hit exceptionally hard, seven hits for IL
bases being counted against him in four
innings Ruth was almost similarly treat
ed, and Mays lacked his usual effective>
ness. But Manager Carrigon took the
edge off, any disappointment Boston sup
porters might have felt by the statement:
The boys are going to take it easy now.
We've Just finished hard campaign ana
we're almost into another"
The Red Sox manager juggled his
PLAYERS in a manner confusing to the
Law spectators Tuesday. The effect OF
his changes. however. was to bring the
regular members Of the team into play
only between the hours of and
o'clock, the measure of times in which
the forthcoming games will be played.
Lights and shadows at Braves field dill
fer greatly from those in any other
park in the country according to play
ers, and Carriean's manipulation of his
men had this fact in mind.
With Brooklyn definitely chosen as
the National League representative in
the big series, the Red SoX scouting
forces will center their attention on
Broklyn's play in the remaining league
games with a view of plotting the
strategy of the world series. 1t was un-
derstood Tuesday night that Carrigan,
Wagner and Barry would be in New
York Wednesday for this purpose. 9th
er players will practice at Braves field.
Braves field which will stage the To-
cal end Of the series, was further pre-
pared for the expected great crowds
by the stretching Of ropes across right
field to add 5000 places. to be available
at 50 cents to the total seating capac-
ity of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
LIEUT.. COL. SAMUEL REFER
Head of the Army Aviation Corps and
Aero Branch

Washington, Oct. 3.-The special
War department board which investi-
gated military aeronautics reported to-
day that its inquiry not only failed en-
tirely to substantiate allegations of in
efficiency on the part of army officers.
but clearly established that that de-
partment of the branch of the service
is being conducted with energy and
force.
A war department statement on the re-
port replied to criticisms against the ser
vice which took the form of inspired edi-
torials appearing in the metropolitan
press and in statements signed by Mr..
Henry Woodhouse and Mr.. Allan r.
Hawley. both of the Aero Club of Ameri-
ca. and declared that "as far as this
branch is concerned the nation can view
the future with confidence and serenity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

the allied blockade had been lifted to al.
low passage of the supplies October u
and % have been set aside by proclama-
ton OF President Wilson as relief days
and the appeal being sent broadcast by
the committee calls for sermons in every
pulpit of the country and articles in ey-
cry newspaper
some OF the Armenians cannot be
reached at present. since Turkeys con-
sent has not been extended as vet to
Armenia proper. Many thousands will
be found in Persia, however, and in the
sections recently conquered by the
Russians, as well as in Syria In this
latter section, the appeal declares, the
situation has been made ever more ter
rihle by restrictions of the allied block
ade and the scarcity Of Turkish rail-
roads. by the expectation of supplies
for the Turkish armies, and by the de-
Istruction of other supplies by a locust
scorfge.
A Starving People
People were found eating grass,
herbs and locusts," says the commits
tee. in describing its Investigation Of
conditions there, and in desperate
cases dead animals and human bodies
are reported to have been eaten. In
some cases men We're lined up so that
sveral could be shot with one bullet in
order not to waste ammunition. A
mother said that not girl above u
(and some younger) in the village Of
escaped violence. The people kill
and eat street dogs. A short time ago
they killed and ate dying man.
'Of 4a0 from one village only one
woman lives. and she saw her husband
and three sons tied together and shot
with one bullet. She saw her daugh-
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
FORTRESSES or
DOBRUDJA GIVEN
UP BY MACKENZEN
Russians Meeting Furi@
Gus Resistance West
of Lutsk and in Cali
cia - Italians Occupy
Agyro Castro, Alba
MIA 4

Although the Rumanians con-
tinue to gain ground against the
Austro-Germans at various
points in Pennsylvania, the situ-
alton in Dobrudja, which has at
tanned added interest since the
crossing of the Danube into Bull
garia by Rumanian forces, res
mains uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Umpires Announced
CITY OF ROCKLAND
STARTS FIGHT ON
!. THE CHILD PLAGUE

Rockland, Me- Oct. 5 The city
council Monday authorized the en-
ployment of a physician to aid the
board of health in the establishment Of
rigid quarantine in places where infan-
tile PARALYSIS is known to exist. To the
same end the municipal officers APP
pointed special policemen.
The death Monday of Maurice Ames,
a member of the high school football
team, is the eighth from paralysis
since the first outbreak in August.
Two new cases reported to the board
Of health today, bring the total to 3S,
although the actual number now under
quarantine is but Is.
The city schools have not yet been
opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sleeper of Lewis
ton on Monday. Oct. 2, celebrated the 5oth
anniversary Of their marriage at their
home. friends and relatives calling
during the day and evening to assist in
the festivities and tender congratula-
tons. They are both natives Of Lewis
ton. Mrs. Sleeper having been Miss Han
nah Royal. They have two children. Ar
thur L. Of lewiston, a motorman on the
L.. A. & W., and Mrs. Willard Brown,
who lives with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
FIRST GAME
IS AT BRAVES
FIELD OCT.
Play Again Mo~day at
Boston, Then Move to
Brooklyn The Play
ers Eligible

New York, Oct. 3-The Bos-
ton American League Club and
The Brooklyn Nationals will meet
in the 1916 world series, the op-
ening game of which will be
played on Braves Field at Bos-
ton next Saturday, Oct. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Frederick n. Gorham, Bangor

Frederick H. Gorham. 70, died Sunday
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William F. Robinson, Bangor. He served
in Co. K, 18th Maine Infantry, in the Civil
War. and belonged to B. H. Beale Post.
G. A. r.. He leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Chester NJ. Robbins Of Auburndale. Maaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Portland Boy Killed by Auto

Rodman Garland, aged 10, died at a
hospital in Portland Monday night as a
result OF injuries received Sunday when
he was run over by an automobile on
Brighton avenue near his home Shock
and hemorrhage produced death. Dr.
Alva c. Thompson was driving the cal
that hit the boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Brooklyn Wins

Brooklyn clinched the National
League pennant Tuesday at Brooklyn
by defeating New York to 6, while
Philadelphia the runner up was losing
two games to Boston. The Brooklyn
victory gave the leaders an advantage
of two and half games. They can
lose their two remaining games and
Philadelphia can win the two it has
yet to play without changing the posi-
ton of Brooklyn.
The game was a heavy hitting contest
Poor fielding by Pitcher Sherrod Smith at
the start gave New York three-run
lead. Brooklyn came back in the third
and punched five hits off Benton and
Perritt for four runs. Pfeffer relieved
Smith in the fourth and although New
York tied the score in the fifth. he held
its hitters in check while Brooklyn's bar-
tiers were pounding Perritt and George
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Taft Hand
Shakenby
Roosevelt
Formal Greeting at Un-
ion League Clubs Re-
ception to Hughes
Tuesday Evening at
New York
OTHERS MEET IN
FORMAL MANNER

New York, Oct. 3.-Theodore Roose-
welt and William H. Taft clasped
hands for a moment tonight at the
Union League Clubs reception to
Charles e. Hughes.
How do you do" said Mr.. Taft.
How do you do" Mr.. Roosevelt re-
piled. .....
Each bowed and Mr.. Roosevelt pass
ed on to shake hands with other
guests, leaving Mr.. Taft to greet those
who followed.
A few moments later Mr.. Roosevelt,
took his place in the receiving line. He
stood between Mr. Hughes and Chaun.
cey NJ. Depew. Just the other side Of
Mr.. Depew stood Mr.. Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Bucharest Report

Bucharest says that violent fighting
continues all along the line south Of
the railroad running from Constanza
to the Danube. with the Teutonic AL
lies Offering stubborn resistance to the
Rumanian and Russian forces. Nothing
is vouchsafed, however, concerning the
troops which invaded Bulgaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
McGraW lntimates
Giants Threw Game
--Brooklyns for Sale

The commission announced the elisi-
BILE players as follows:
Boston Americans-W. F. CarriSan,
manager; Agnew, Barry, Cady, Foster,
Gamer, Janvrin, Gardner, Gregg, Hen
diksen, Hoblitzell, Hooper. Jones. Leon
ard. Lewis, Mays, McNally, Ruth,
Scott, Shore, Shorten, Thomas. Wag-
ner. Walker, Walsh and Wyckoff.
Brooklyn Nationals-W. Robinson
manager: Appleton. Cutshaw. Coombs
Cheney, Daubert, Dell, Getz. Johnston
Miller, Mails, Myers, Markle, Mar
guard. Meyers. Mowrey, Olson. O'Mara
Pfeffer. Fucker, Smith, Stengel, Wheat
Umpires Announced
The umpires were announced tonight
as follows American League, Dineer
and Connolly: National League, O'Day
and Quigley.