davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
CROSS OVER The RIVER.
Continued from page ~


puipa, oklahoma; A., an al
Evans MIS- Martina Hpr" w. at
"Icn,,a' hahsas,
Eua!, Mao', SpIl " ate -
hafl bruce' rooru"rE TO- ~ ''''''"''
Colorado, age az 81,
Erickson'niie! r'1' ""' =. u.s. ~,
Emerson Harry I"' January o.
age 90 ,.-
Evans, Mrs J. {. April H. W "h''e
'uy' hahSas' ase 80 O.,
fraIer' MiS' " Nc ''''""'' --' "'
Jerome. idano ,,,,.,,
FOUNTAIN MIS-. JosePh' u. p'o"'''"'
Iowa December ~ age 70 , =.
ftmaurl'e' MITE fH'r'h' '""' -
age 90. az, o., 49, .,,
FRIES. VIM. way :. aRe ~ 'r"s"'"
70 death Dy ,oausu waton' ,..
rIe'cher NIs' y" way - Nv "'"'''"'
MO-. age ~, - ,o ..
fofhey' Esther: oIua'I ~. ate 90
roley, John, r,nruarE 10, ate "v.
farash.f. WIS ii"rr!' M"''" So Nv
saoe,na' n"msaS' .r,.,., a.. a.
Farmer. Mrs Thornton Nay 20
are y"
CLICK, Mrs joel i'e'emoer w. Ut
hoanoks Ia, Ht' -. ,,-
Goolspy' MARY H'"' '''""'' 80
age ee. ., o., cs
grimes. S,opne"; p''uo'I 10 w. va,
Gunthcr. Th"o. May \, AT liarwood
Mo. age ~.
Greene. Katherine. April !? age !.
Gomel. !. L.. March II. az" ~
Guthrie. Mrs. ;. =. March =. ~ 'r"s'
cent. okla. 40" ~
Green. Mrs. T. y, February ~, at
Wymoro. Nobr.
Gilbert. Samuel, January -. age 20.
Gcoffrny. Mrs. T.. May ~. at Rock
Port. Mo. 49," u,
Greene. Oda y. August IS ag" -.
Hershbcrpcr. Jones. b,c"mh"r -, ~
Enterprise, Kansas. ag" -.
Il"l"ridr". Mis-. Glars. November -,
ct Whitmoro. Iowa.
HiNon. Sadie. October Il. ~ White
Cloud, Kansas. age 81,
'Hu,u Iouk. Mrs. IL We. October 10.
az Opclika, Texas.
ilinklr. Ralph. ~ Camp crook. ;, u.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

Our Standard Dry Dip can
be used In coolest weather
and will positively keep your
Hogs free from lice and all
germs. We have It In all size
packages and sell 1t under
guarantee to do all we claim
for It or no pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

We offer you choice OF any Of this
seasons coats at one half former price.
Also your choice Of any carried
models, regardless what 1t cost for
only ..............,..... ''.''''''fE 1o
The sun., 1916-09-03
LABOR DAY FEATURE
OF CHURCH SERVICE
Pulpit Utterances Expected
To-day on Threatened
Strike.

Labor Day Is to he commemorated to-
day and tomorrow in n series OF re-
ligious services. neiehborhood festivals
and picnlcs. The old time Labor Day
parade has been put n the discard.
The special services which will be
held to-day In churches throughout the
country will result. II Is believed. In
many comments from the pulpit N the
eight hour law and the threatened rail-
road strike.
Tomorrow the lighter side Of Labor
Day will be manifested. The bridge
workers and master plumbers will have
n picnic In the Manhattan Casino. Frank
l.. Bowling. Acting Mayor. and other
city officials are to take a swing through
the parks. recreation piers n neigh.
borhood Fairgrounds. where there Will
be all manner Of patriotic drills. march
ing. singing. folk dancing. recitations.
flag drills. baseball games and athletic
meets. BY direction Of Park Commits
sioner Cabot Ward and Supervisor OF
Recreation william J. Lee, a score OF
bands will play for the dancers 1T these
Labor Day rallies.
The North River recreation piers at
Fiftieth and 129th streets n the East
River piers at Twenty-fourth and 112th
streets. will be turned over to the
dancers In addition to the regular play
grounds. The dances of many nations
will be given.
The sun., 1916-09-03

The Cunard liner Carpa,hia. sailing Tues
day for Liverpool. will take mail. closing
ati:so p. ~. for Europe. except Germany.
Austria. Hungary. LuxemburG. Bulgaria.
Serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands. NORWAY.
sweden and Denmark: also for Africa. West
Asia and East Indies. Mail for Portugal,
Spain and Gibraltar will be taken IL sps-
cially addressed.
The Russian-American liner Dwinsk. sail
ing Wednesday for ArchanEel. VIII take
mail. closing az 8 4. NJ. Tor Russia. when
specially addressed only.
The scandinavian American liner Fred
erik VIII. sailing Wednesday for Chris
,iania and Christiansand. will take mail.
closing at 10 A. NJ, for Norway. sweden,
Denmark, Russia, the Netherlands. switsef-
land. Germany. Austria. Hungary. LuSem-
burg. Bulgaria. Serbia and Turkey.
The White star liner Adriatic. sailing
Thursday for Liverpool. will take letter
mail only. closing at $40 a NJ. for Great
Britain. Ireland and South Africa. also spe-
cially addressed correspondence for Europe,
except Germany, Austria, Hungary. LuNem-
burg. Bulgaria, Serbia, Turkey. the Neither
lands, NORWAY. Sweden and
The Com pa mia TransAilanticA liner Mont.
serrat. sailing on Thursday for Cadiz. Will
take mail. closing at $50 A. NJ. for Spain.
Portugal and Gibraltar.
The steamer Roma, sailing Thursday for
the Azores. will take mall. by rail 20
Providence. closing at $3.50 = NJ, for the
Azores. and specially addressed mail for
Portugal.
The sun., 1916-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

.r%y orders w.re Issued to-day. ''''""'
s,n SS,i WHIT, VIII r. p; % sou, 6sfR' n b. g..
who viii report for S..isnmsn, to lu".
assistant to tho engineer of tha: depa',
First Lieut.. James n. lawson. NJ " +,
relieved from duty In southern p"ig
viii report by telegraph to the Ad'u,,,.
General Of the army. Granted l,tr o..
absence for two months and -four a,i,
Infantry, to Fort sam Houston, Te,a o.
examination for aviation section 81 sh
Capt. FRANK l.. Graham. T.. s. a. .eu,
relieved from duty at For& Union MlH,asi
hademy.. Fork Cilon. Va. and VIII pro.
coed to his home -
Cavalry. detailed to enter the nex, las a
the Army war college and viii repor' IL
person In this city on Octobsr Is.
NO. 50 i %S'n A Of rsr::r' &.r ii b]. spsS's, St'' =.
relates to capt. wiiford T. wIman. in'an.
tailed TO enter next. ela~ a. Army school
OF the Line. Fort Lesven"orth. AM vl
r'gs seon S'i Iisu,. William c. YOUNG. -Four,
Field Artillery. d~etsilcd as SUDDEN m leg.
In establishments Of Ordnance pepsrtusn
Lieut., Young II. assigned to .,s''or e.
capt. Jason N. WallinG. 'nfantr> -.
tailed to enter next class at tho ArTc
stan College. Fort ~Lesvenworth. and -.
port October 10.
Advancement 10 grade Of Major or
tired list Of army to date from june 4
Capt. quincy ON. Gilmore. L. s y, g..
tired.
Harris. u. C.. In special orders No iT
June 40. Southern. Department, on ~
sson's certificate of disability is e>'cn.'.
Leave Of absence for one month. % ,sI
effect on or about September :, gfau,t
Brig Gen. George p. scriven. chief Ike
officer.
pender Il. eastman. 81. X. c.: First l.'.,
Henry Gantz, aviation officer sisnal r
a~nus OF cavalry, la. y. u "a,
Joseph :. %Concannon. Fifth Infant q
*. o.: First Lieut.. Frederick y Hsftt.
n. G.. pa. n. G.; Chaplain Ebene2c" -
Johnson, second Infantry. lie. =. O. ~.
Lieut.. Lemuel II. Bril- NJ, ono ,
O.; First Lieut.. william c. Be. " [,
Mich. y. @.
The sun., 1916-09-03

:s,;' s'I .';ss,; Z ts. fiSan'a,ai sa az E ~
loi orchard street; Fred Tobin; 100 East
Hath street; Julia Quinn. 2s7 West 1920
street.
The Brenz.
Francis Bocchio. $40 Concord street.
Brooklyn.
Charles Piecio. 7s4 Hart street; Joseph
Casontino. 20 Sanford street: Michael
cruise. 1923 North Tenth street, Mamie
sss Mca.ti street; Joseph oss!nic. ..saa;
Cook street; Margaret. Jones. s5s Fast
s sSSH w.., rh siTss street. sid s.mu. fG w.r.. issi
East Thirteenth street; Helen Hibienke. $40
Van Brunt street.
Carl Enselbritson. $50 Forest avenue.
NEW CASES.
M~anhattan.
Julia Baiensky. is2 Ridge street: Agnes
o'Connor. IS Grove street: Marian Green.
berg. $50 East Fourth street; Catherine
Kline; ss7 Eas, Twen;y;nr', street; Mrshur
De George. SIS West Twenty-ninth street:
2; Finnan. 81 sixth avenue: +. Tos. .aot
Tsn,h avenue: Emanuel D. George. SSiiSs
.ohit. 1855 First avenue: John Lynch.
son. Igs East Finy.ninih. street; william
ess,. 49, E.s, ros,y,nintn street; George
street: !. Lang. ais. west FiHy:.econd
VENUE; I I:s2sn, sa, R.s:' So q" ws cS'u iss,s
Rosert Kline. 1855 Third avenue. Rei,a
40 Eas, is.th street: Joseph Brodmsn.
l2<5 Park avenue: Lillian fscaber. &c East
ioed street; d. soca. 1919 First avenue.
The Bronl.
Flora PasQuorzelii. bs7 East ls1th street:
Lille Kins. lii, wyatt street: Israel Vein:
s,ein. 5s5 linton avenue: Leo Londao. 547
East i!s,h streets; Francis Becchio. $40
nue.: Stella singer. lt72 Bryant avenue:
Beatrice sum. iti: Charlotte street.
Breokiyn.
Josephine St!ene. 2Ol stage street: Ken.
dali Dunn. 1e3 Russell street: Margaret
C.rSone. 'ss Grsnd street: Mitchell SUPP.
100 f Es.,sf" p: .Sssassi Mar, a MHsao" ~:
E;amsysr. :v' .,1s.,. '' William D'% HS.s,. is:ss::
s~eventy.nrst street; Josephine Corr. 2si
East Thirty ninth street.; samuel Ware.
lips. Surf avenue. Twen,y-nnth street. wy.
mans Hotel.
Rosie singer. -? steinwsy avenue. Lons
.n.es R Sasy SsCrf Helen u Nav. ,!soos M aIs,s.
bine street. Ridgewood: Helen sauer. IL
Gladys place. Maspeth; Ana,oie Amott
~ Stryker street, woodside. Francis Reid
1923 Minnesota avenue. button: Elinor
4 Hierens. lts2 Minnesota avenue. Dutton;
Robert Malone. 1917 Minnesota avenue
Dutton: Charles wahlers. SIS Guyon ave.
nue.. Richmond Hill; Florence wsimar. II
South Chase avenue. RockAway Beach
Paul Halstead. l3&th street and Newport
avenue. Belle Harbor
Richmond.
Elinor Thorn. Camp Arthur. Fifth ave
nue.. Woodland Beach.
The sun., 1916-09-03
BILLY SUNDAY HERE TO-DAY.
viii Look Over Suggested New
York Tabernacle sites.

Billy Sunday is coming to town and
will look in at the Waldorf for a little
while tomorrow. The Mondays OF each
week are always the evangelist's days
Of rest. and therefore. following n sermon
at Ocean Grove tonight. Mr.. Sunday
will get a bit Of seashore sleep and then
head toward Manhattan tomorrow
morning. to spend part OF his day OF"
looking over some Manhattan sites which
have been suggested as good locations
for a revival tabernacle.
A committee OF twelve New York busi-
ness men. with James NJ. Spears as their
chairman. went to Ocean Grove yester-
day to ask the evangelist to conduct a
two months revival here next spring.
Mr.. Sunday v nc definite answer 10
the committee.
After looking over a possible site In
16sth street for a tabernacle and per-
haps some other suggested locations to-
morrow the evangelist will leave here
for Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-09-03
PARALYSIS CASES
RAPIDLY FALL OFF
Only AZ for the City in En-
tire Week, and Deaths
But 1877.
HOMEWARD RUSH NEAR
Federal Health Officer Ad.
vises Against Early Re-
turn Of Children.

The prediction Of the health o~ficials
that the past week would mark = new
low level In the number Of cases Of in.
fantils paralysis reported recently in
New York city and the number Of deaths
occurring from the disease was easily
fulfilled. The 81 new cases reported yes
terday made the number for the entire
week only at. This IL the lowest num-
Der Of cases reported since the week end
Ing July 1. when there were only 26s.
The number Of cases reported In the
Drsvious week was y2s. or 34s more than
last week. The deaths last week. 1877.
we're rs less han the number reported
during the previous week. In three weeks
the average daily number Of cases has
dropped from 173 to 90.
The new cases reported yesterday were
distributed as follows: Manhattan. ~:
The Bronx, .: Brooklyn. Is; Queens. IL.
and Richmond. I. Tit deaths yester-
day rose to 10. an increase OF 2 over the
figures for the previous day. They we're
~ follows: Manhattan. Z; The Bronx.
]: Brooklyn. 10; Queens, I. and Rich
mond, none.
Weeks RecorA Of Epidenie.
The cases last week. as reported In
the ofncial list Of the Department of
Health. were distributed as follows:
The sun., 1916-09-03
DANIELS AIDS PALESTINE JEWS
Orders Crulser Des Moines Z
Transport Needed Medicine.

The United States cruiser Des Moines.
now at Barcelona, Spain. has been or
ierei ~ Secretary Of The Navy Daniels
10 proceed to Alexandria. Egypt. and
there take on $50 o worth of medicine
and transport 1t to Palestine. according
to word received here yesterday from
Washington by Albert Lucas. secretary
OF the joint distribution committee OF the
funds for relief Of Jewish wal sufferers.
This medicine for some months has
been in the custody OF the United States
Consul at Alexandria while efforts were
being made by Oscar 8. Straus. Henry
Mongenthau. Jacob II. Schif and others
TO permit this commodity. required by
large numbers OF the Jewish and Mo-
hammedan populations OF Palestine. to
pass through the French blockade.
The sun., 1916-09-03
HERK1MER DA1RYMEN MEET.
Price for MIX Prediction Dis
cussed BY Orgauisation.

UTICA, y. Y. Sept. One thousand
dairymen from Herkimer and adjoining
counties. members Of the New York State
Dairymen's League. met in Herkimer
this afternoon to discuss the subject Of
milk prices and the perfe,tinS Of an or
ganization to contend with the milk dis
tributing companies In New York and
other cities. District Attorney Fuller Of
Utica presided.
Establishing the price to be paid T.,
producers for milk for the next six
months contract period commencing
October I was deferred n few days.
Next Wednesday a meeting will be
held in this city which all the dairymcr
In Oneida are expected to attend. The
executive committee Of TIE League will
be present and outline the immediate
steps to be taken In connection with tbs
offer Of John J. Dillon. state Commits.
sioner Of Food n Markets.
The sun., 1916-09-03
ASlATTC NAILS.

Japan. Corea and China, via Seattle, per
stea mship Mexico Maru. close at New York
ESQ p. NJ. tonight. -
stesmship Tamba Maru. specially addressed
only, close at New York $3.50 +. N. ,o-mor-
row.
Francisco, per steamship Nippon Maru.
close At New York li:3o p. n. to-morrow.
ands, via Seattle. per steamship chicago
Maru. close at New York $3.50 =. NJ. Tues
day.
Luriins. close at New York 1850 y. NJ.
Thursday.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia Except west>. via
San francisco, per steamship Moana. close
at New York 1870 r. NJ. Friday.
The sun., 1916-09-03
CUBA BARS OUT AMERICANS.
M~issionaries Leave Families Here
ON Account Of Paralysis.

Because Cuba has declared a quaran-
tine on New York as a result Of the in
fantile paralysis epidemic. two American
missionaries returning yesterday to cuba
on the Munson liner Munamar. had to
leave their families behind. They were
the Rev. Scott Gotten and the Rev. Ed
ward w. Watson Of New York. both Of
the American Raptist Home Missionary
Society. In charge Of the society's Cristo
College. twelve miles north Of Santiago.
Cuba. Their wives inc children will Join
them later. Both had been In New York
only a short time on vacations.
J. wickham Cue. chief clerk OF the
United States naval station at Guanta-
namo. was a passenger with Mrs. Cue.
Both have been visiting In New England
and were complaining about the old
weather. Cuba's climate Is pleasanter.
Mr.. Gue thought. II only the iguanas
didn't keep residents awake at night BY
croaking like bullfroGs. and II only seven
foot snakes didn't crawl into the poultry
coop at night and eat the chickens.
The sun., 1916-09-03
NAVAL ORDERS

The following naval orders wee '''a.i
Commander A. Aithous., detached =.
land TO Asiatic station VIA october tfaa.
1ort; Lieut.. r. c. par!s. detached R.r"a
Steam Engineering october is 10 Aasams
A. executive officer. Lieut.. Juno ersde
r, r. Leighton. detached works veins
house Electric Company to tornel u
vsrsi,y Lieut.. Junior grade y: l. Carr.
dsta ched works General Electric 'ompah,
Sep,embe: / 20 leave OF absence ou-
month.
Lieut.. Junior grade, e. j.. Parrish, ~
tached MacDonough to Yankton. En's,
r. II. Hawkins. detached New Han p'hl'.
TO North Dakota: Passed Assistant Surgeo
y. Mclean, detached marine eNp"d!t."hd'
force Santo domingo to home for order,
Passed Assistant surgeon j =. Haynes. !'
tached Ohio to Dolphin, Passed Assi.'a''
Surgeon r. r. Henry detached marine OK
p~edItionary force Hayti to home and Va
orders; Passed Assistant surgeon u u
Noble. detached Dolphin to home Cor o.
dert.
Assistant Surgeon r. II. Miller, detaetc.
Missouri TO marine espeditionar 'd-.
Hayti: Assistant Surgeon y. Richmond ~.
tached Warrington 10 marine expeditions.
force. san;o Domingo; Assistant surge
r. A. Torrance. detached marine h5igaot
Hayti. 10 sick leave one month. Assis's
Surgeon L.. r. Drumm, detached ONO -
marine brigade. Port au Prince. As.i.'a
surgeon +. II. Bowman. detached ma.
brigade. Hayti. 20 sick leave On" MON.
Assistant surgeon X. NJ. Waterhou.s, -.
,ached marine brigade. Hay;i, 10 tres'n-r'
Solace.
The sun., 1916-09-03

The bat,leship. Delaware. Florids. VI
gan. Minnesota. New Hampshir.
York, South Carolina. Kansas. tt,l
Vermont. the cruiser Baltimore auI 90
gunboat Dubuque have arrived at HsU,.V.
Roads. collier Pr~ometheHs and des'-r' o..
Cassin, Duncan and Ericsson a NoiaL
cruiser Marblehead a. Astoria eco %
saturn at Bremerton and destroyer Wo-..
At Newport.
Tank ship Are,husa has sailed t-f
Port Arthur for Hampton Road. .o' 4.
Lebanon and destroyers Balch. C!saEE
from Norfolk for Hampton Road.
stroyer Henley from Philadelphia 10 81 e.
ton: cruiser Dixie from Key West TO- -.
Domingo City: collier Mars from -iru
for San Francisco: collier Nep.Tue {.
Vera cruz for Guantanamo: bstti.shii ",
vada from Tompkinsville for tr.s'. u,
0uantanam mo; destroyer Rodgers from Bo.
ton for New York.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Three Canoeists Nearly Drown.

Venturing out IN a heavy sea yester-
day David Starr. Jacob Stein and David
Yuan OF 2953 West Thir,y-nrst street.
Coney Island. nearly drowned when thei.
canoe was capslzed OF old Dreamland
Pier. Frank Holiander. Samuel Bar
rows and Fred Werner. life guards. res
cued them.
The sun., 1916-09-03
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cases - Re.
ported ~ Doroughs.

Deaths and new cases OF ~infantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
pan yesterday follow:
The sun., 1916-09-03

The total Of cases since the outbreak
Of the epidemic Is now S.155, and the
deaths number 1865.
Surgeons OF the United States Public
Health Service who are stationed at the
various ferry n railroad terminals
we're kept busy yesterday issuing GER
tincates to children leaving town with
their parents for over Labor Day. An.
other rush Is expected after Labor Day.
when hundreds Of children will pass
through New York city on their way to
their ilomes from summer resorts.
The sun., 1916-09-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

DATED States Coast and oeodsae Survey
Standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rise. So Sun sets. 81 Moo. ..u SD
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.nd,Hr.,iHS 81 oo,.r II .,iH:is'Heuoat.. ,a;s7
Low WATER THIS DAY. 49,.
.uu,. AM. AMl,. AN
Arrived-SATURDAY. September 2.
S. Ameland, 7:i5 4. NJ, KirkwAl. Aug. is
y: Samino -; ~ London; u y, "a
5. ksmsns,: podoi:i. ' Is A. ~ So' shield.
8: Shrono', 10 A. ~, Derassa.; Aug. is
81 orkild, 81. Lucia. Aug. "a.
3. sosus, Puerto Columbia, Aug. "a.
SIS AncOn. Cristobal. Aug. 70.
IS Perfection. Tampico, Aug. %.
So Concho. Galveston. Aug. IS.
SIS Herman Frasch. Sabine. Aug. Is.
Sc City of Columbus. Savannah. Aug. %.
IS Craster Hall. Baltimore. Aug. 81.
So Idomeneus. Philadelphia. sept. l..
IS Jefferson. Norfolk. Sept. /.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
S. Lampo. at Gibraltar.
S. Re dltalia. al Gibraltar.
S. Sardegna. al LeshOrn.
IS Wallace. at Cherbourz.
IS Clematis. at Havre.
SIS Tuft wood. at Havre.
SIS Vermont, at Cristobal.
S. Van Hogendorp. at Cristobsl.
So Maumee. at Norfolk.
IS William O'Brien. at Jacksonville
S. Melderskin. AT Talcahuano.
So stephen X. Jones. at Montevideo
IS Aral. at Rouen.
SIS walton Hall, at Dunedin.
So Tunisie. at Rotterdam.
IS Queen Mara aret. At Liverpool.
SIS Rotti, at Table Bay.
IS Van der Duyn. at Jtnin.
Ss Nirefs. at Piraus.
Bark Auldgirth. at Rio de Janeiro
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
So Noordam. from Rotterdam.
So Bolton Castle. from Shanghai.
Sc Rondo. from Table bay.
Bark Gwydyr Castle. from Liverpool
"a CUmanche. from Jacksonville
80 City of 81 LOUIS. from Savannah.
So City OF Naples. from Kobe.
So City OF Corinth. from Delagoa Bay.
-. Mammalian frov, LLrvn,aa
The sun., 1916-09-03
Advising Against Return.

In tine opinion Of the Publ: Health
Service officers. including DR.. Charles Z.
Ranks, senior surgeon Of tie Public
Health Service. there is danger In
bringing back to the city children who
have been safely living far from In.
fected areas all summer. In the opinion
Of the Federal surgeons children should
be kept out Of the city until late Sep
tember or early October. when It 10 ex-
pected that the epidemic will be COM
Yiete y ended.
Or. Haven Emerson. Commissioners Of
The sun., 1916-09-03
THE

FOR e09teRn NV nOrAs
to-day and Tomorrow; moderate northwest
For New Jersey. fair and pleasant to-day
and tomorrow; moderate northwest winus.
For northern New England. fair to-day
and tomorrow; moderate temperature
moderate northwest winds. 49,.
For southern New England. fair to-day
and Tomorrow: moderate tempera'ure'
moderate northwest WINDS .,
For western New York. fair to-day ana
tomorrow. rising temperature Tomorrow
light variable winds.
NEW YORK. sept. 2--The area OF ue.
preston, which has been moving eastward
over southern Canada and the lake regions
was central over New Brunswick yessel,
day. and embraced New England ana
eastern New York. 49,.
Of the Rocky Mountains. from centre
the pressure was low. .
extended from New England and the ~.
Lawrence valley, southw westward into the
Gulf States. but in ether sections the
weather was generally iSir.
II was cooler In Manitoba and the north
central states and generally eastward over
the lake regions. Ohio valley and Into
the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. 100000
A minimum temperature Of 81 degrees
was reported from Winnipeg. Manitoba.
In this city the day was cloudy ana
.howery; cooler; wind fresh northwest;
average humidity. ~ per cent. baron.
Al osqA 4 = NJ. .g,ei
The sun., 1916-09-03
DEATHS.
Nanhattan

George Francis. 225 IVES. Sixty-second
street; Charles Viola. 20r Macdouga.
The sun., 1916-09-03
EUROPEAN MAILS.

loves, temperature. s.. at II midnight.
Average temperature. 10.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
NOT A NEW FAD.

Capitalizlng the OF Idaho
and making them lift the tax burdens
and lower the interest rates to far
mers, Is not a mere vote catching idea
of ID. w. Davis. the American Falls
banker-farmer who IL a candidate for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor. He proposed It In the senate four
years ago. where 1t died without ac-
ton In the closing hours Of the se3
session. In May. 1913, he presented
the plan at the meeting of the bankers
OF the state, where his ideas were en-
dorsed by many OF the leading finan-
ciers present, both from within and
without the state, including among the
number the editor Of the Coast Bank
er. Ever since Mr.. Davis has been ad-
vocating his plan and ita popularity
Is unmistakable. Included among the
hundreds of endorsements his plan
has received from men OF affairs are
three of the leading bankers of the
northwest whose standing and abili-
ty are beyond question. lie has the
advantage of having u well-deiined
plan 10 present to the people instead
Of the usual promise without a pro-
aram behind it.-Idaho Falls Register.