davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
To Get Rid AZ T.,,a al,.,,.

To help in controlling twig blight in
fruit trees get rid OF all old. useless
pear, apple OF Wild fruit trees, prune
out badly blighted twigs and cut away
bIighted spots on trunks or large
limbs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

Jan. ~. tstA
Germans hombardad several
teVNns IN Flanders.
Allies evacuated 81. Georges,
Russians WaFo checked IN Tran
aylvanla.
Turkish advance on ErEeFum
was checked BY the Russians.
British patrol squadron under
vlee-Admiral Beatty defeated Gar
man squadron attempting TO reach
English coast; German battle
cruiser alueeher sunk.
Secretary Of state bryan denied
charges o. government dlscriNina-
tlon against Germany and Austria.
soer rebels under MaFltR re-
pulsed lR attack on uplnatoH.
eeehuanaland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

The old family orchards are rapidly
disappearing. SO take more care of
thsm; Il we don't, the future CONNER.
ciai orc ardists win supply the rural
as well as the city population.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Nam Water for nena.

II tho fowls have to break through
q coating Of ice to get water these
frosty mornings they win not take AZ
much as they need. The water shoule
be slightly warmed on all cold dsys.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Jan. Is, tStA

Kaiser sent Prince Eltel Fried.
rich to direct fighting In Alsaee.
French gained toward Altklreh
and destroyed bridges over Msuse
az 81. Mlhlel.
Germans were forced by floods 60
abandon Dlsmude trenches.
Fierce fighting In. RukowIna.
Russians were forced from their
trenches south % Tarnow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Jan. IN. 1918.

French were defeated at craoHne.
Germans made gains IN the vos.
pes and upper Alsaee.
Tremendous struggle foF the
carpathlans opened, Auutro-0er'
mana advancing on ao-mlie ffont.
Turks, re-epfereed, attacked Rus.
SLAMS In tire Caucasus.
slavs In AUstria.dunpsFy ricteu
because Of mobilization order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
MAKE Hena Comfortable.

OF course, 1t is unpleasant to leave
q warm fire and 90 out and shovel the
snow from the path to the poultry
house. TO make things comfortable for
n = hama eha@a mfnruuw dawa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

Chicago Checker league has been
formed with ave clubs. Teams OF slx
men each viii engage IN = tourney us
riez.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Pine mice occur throughout the
eastern portion of the United States,
and do much harm to fruit and orna-
mental trees and shrubs, as we'll as to
garden produce and other farm crops.
Pine mice are seldom seen on &C
count of their molelike habits, for
they live in their own underground
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

Thsrs would b les tsmpsalioa %
speculate If thu losers could tam A.
Interestingly A. = winner Waahing
Ton Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Ban. 81. tofS.

Jan. az, 1915.
Germans celebrated kalseF'a
birthday BY attack on allies BE-.
tween Ia Bassee and Bothunes Toe.
Ing heavily.
lndecIslvs qRhtIns took place
near Npree.
AuasFtaNe reeapkuFea uKsok pRaa.
Russians aelRod PllkallsH.
Britain dsfented Turkish advances
guard near ~ kantara on 9ueR
canal.
Turks were defeated BY srltIsh
et koFna.
Two Hindu soldiers won the Vic.
torla Gross.
Prince Won nuaiow warned Italy
because Of lee military preparations,
General Won Blsslne ordered all
Enailshmsn IN Belgium sent 70 Ger,
many.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Jan. g. ipth

Another battle waa fought at In
Baanea.
Germans BY vigorous attacks
gained ground near craonne and n
AlsAee.
Russians captured German air
chip that hombarded Llbau.
RoumanlA resumed expectation os
war supplies TO Hungary.
American Red cro@a shipped large
consignment OF supplies Tor serbia
ana Turkey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

Jan. 90, 1918.
Russian forces entered Hungary.
First detachment 81 Canadian
troopB reached France.
Germans won n Victory IN the
Arnonse.
Russians cut railway between
Memei mnd Tllslt.
Russians oVer,Shelned The Turks
In ths Caucasus and captured Ta-
bFlx. Persia.
German submarine sank three
British steamers In irish channel.
Italy placed contracts fSF war
supplies Ii United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

burrows or in mole runways. The
presence of these mice In mole bur
rows can usually be detected by an
occasional opening that they make to
the surface from the runway. Pine
mice are not so prolific as their near
relatives, the meadow mice, but pro-
ftected as they are by their under
ground habits. they sometimes become
abnormally abundant. This is espe-
cial apparent in states where hawks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
ian. 20. 1918.

Germans wsrs checked In two ii.
tempts 20 cross the Alane.
Yser fiood area drained BY tha
Germans.
Russian wings advanced IN East
Prussia, closing in or ilasarhura
and Tlisit.
Advance In carpathlans made BY
Russians.
Turks fortified EEsrum and *.
PEELED civilians.
Italian soldiers OF First and Third
satsaorles called 70 eolors.
Polish legion formed 81 Warsaw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
LEGISLATURE MAY
MEET B|-ANNUALLY
SENTIMENT GROWING IN FAVOR
OF BIENNIAL HOLDING
SESSIONS.

ATLANTA. July 19.-Sentiment in
favor of biennial sessions of the gen
eral assembly is on the increase
among members of the senate and the
house. as indicated by the passage
yesterday IN the senate of the consti-
tutional amendment by Senator Pea
cock providing for sessions every
two years instead of every year.
Coupled with the Peacock bill in
the senate are companion bills provid-
ing for an increase in the per diem of
members of the legislature from 81
to Sc.
Biennial session bills have been in
troduced in the legislature nearly ev.
cry year for years, and likewise bills
to lengthen the governors term to
four years.
Slowly but surely the sentiment
seems to be growing in favor of the
proposition. 1t is argued that a two
year term for governor keeps the
state in political ferment almost con
atantly, and that biennial sessions
would reduce legislation and reduce
expense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
GOVERNOR HARRIS
SIGNS FIRST BILL
MOTIONS IN GLYNN COUNTY NOT
AFFECTED BY THE
CHANGE.

Governor Nat f. Harris has Just put
his signature to the first measures to
reach him since the converting of the
legislature three weeks ago. The
three measures signed yesterday were
one boil and TWO resolutions.
The bill, which was passed early in
the session. makes it compulsory for
Judges in counties containing less
than 100000 people to decide all mo-
tions within thirty days. The former
law required the judges to ecide all
motions within the same length of
time in counties Of less than 80. 900
population. This new law will not Ell
feet the motions made in Glynn coun-
ty for Glynn county has a population
Of less than $4,000
Tho two resolutions related the APP
preparations made the Georgia Indus
trial College and the litigation be
tween Georgia and he Tennessee Cop
per company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
WOMAN AND WAR.

A Western woman doctor declares
that women are physically fit for ser
vice at the battlefront. Probably
some exceptional women may be, but
are not the majority prone to ailments
which make even household care a
burden? Hence the necessity for that
great remedy which during forty years
has done more than any other to re-
lieve such ailments and mitigate the
suffering of American Women-Lydia
e. Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
PROHIBITION LAW
!. R|GIOLY ENFORCED
ATLANTA POLICEMEN ARE MAX
ING 1T HARD FOR
TIGERS"

ATLANTA, July 19-According to
the Atlanta peace. blind tigers here
are always thinking up schemes for
hiding out their liquor. and the po-
lice and detectives are always catch
ing them and hauling them and their
liquor to the STATEN house.
The blind tigers will probably make
up their minds after awhile say the
police. that its no Use to try to get
ahead Of the sleIth, and when they
reach that decision Atlanta will be
an absolutely dry town, for about
the only liquor in the corporate linn
its consists of the small quantities
carried here and there by the boot
leggers and tigers who manage to exc
out precarious and none too flour
ishing existence on the few pints
which they can pcldle before the po-
lice can catch them
Concealing Liquor in large hollow
fence posts is Tho latest of the clever
schemes to be uncovered and blown
up by the detectives, who discovered
the plant before the ingenious blind
tiger had time ID make single sale.
All in all, the blind tigers are hav-
ing a very hard time The police and
detectives are perhaps more on the
alert fer vi @lator3 of the prohibition
laws than has ever been known in
Atlanta
I'VE are going to set an example
to the res Of the state in enforcing
prohibition laws" said one of the
blue coats today. Some people who
may think we are going to be lax
will find out better if they violate the
prohibition laws in the least. AS
far as liquor is concerned, Atlanta is
just about the dryest town this side
of the Sahara Desert"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20

Somebody l. IS advertising
something today in the Want
Column that may interest you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20

Visit the new Sanitary Barber shop,
Opera House Building, Newcastle
treet. Everything new; service un-
e: ceIled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20

SPEND THE WEEk-LND AT liO-
TEL ST. SlMONS - ONLY $500
FROM SATURDAY SUPPER TO
MONDAY BREAKFAST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01
MorlcE ro SUBSCRIBERS.


In the event of delivery BENIN I'M
perfect or paper being rolled, lais'e'
Or mutilated, Subscribers aye " .'l e
rake immediate complaint y wv
business office in person M 'e'e'
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should eNail' .iiy y.
the address on the label Oh laei'
naper. it shows when suoser' tahs
expire. When you remit me iap'' T. !,
changed. if not, notify ttis oihse 1.
Won wish your snhscrinuon diseon
,inued write the office otherwise the
naper viii be continued. IN caais.
ing addresses give both old and ne"
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

y EMaw 4 IE = g Z q p.
q T. c. VlNSON. r.
y The time to take care Of the B
3 hair is while you have IT, Elec- 3
g tric Face and Scalp Massage p
q Scalp Treatment specially y
e. Hair cut. 25e. 1l9 So. First q
h. street. Stop in for scalp r
p. treatment. r
= wHES w@ME ~ a.N 3 2 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

A want in the Leader VII sell II
or rent it. Do it nowl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

v r1e i.eader DELIVERED i5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

NOTHING BRINGS RESULTS 60 COON as = WANT
Evening star., 1916-12-12
EGGS AND BUTTER DOWN.
Market Takes Drop, Although There
Is No Established Boycott.

While there has been no concerted
effort by the housekeepers of Wash
ington to boycott eggs, the market is
breaking, and the higher grades of
eggs are selling at from so to 55 cents
a dozen as general thing. though
some dealers are asking as high as 80
cents dozen for them. This is a drop
of cents on the dozen and comes in
the face of a stiffening wholesale mar
ket.
Yesterday the butter market here
broke cents on the pound wholesale,
but the retail market remains unchang-
ed. The market dealers say that in the
past month there has been an advance
of Is cents a pound on butter whole
sale, but the retail markets did not
follow the raise. and the wholesale
drop will have to be considerably more
than 3 cents to affect the retail prices.
While some southern vegetables show
a lowering in prices. it is due, 1t is
stated to an increased supply. as their
prices have not been unusually high
for the season. This morning the top
and the dealers say the demand for
them and other poultry is good. Meats
show but little change in prices.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
PROBLEMS OF THE SOUTH
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
Second Days Session of Commercial
Congress at Norfolk Given Over
to Agricultural Men.

NORFOLK, Va, December 1.-THE
souths problems were discussed today
at the second days session of the
Southern Commercial Congress by COM
missioners of agriculture from several
states, the meeting having been given
over to the National Association of
Commissioners of Agriculture which is
meeting with the congress.
Harvie Jordon of Georgia, president
Of the Southern Cotton Growers As
ISOLATION, which also is in session here.
spoke on 'cotton's relation to inter-
national reconstruction"
The Southern Commercial Secretaries,
which organized the Southern CONNER
cial Congress, also held business
meeting today and this afternoon the
Womans Auxiliary of the congress
heard greetings from Virginia. the
Colonial Danes and the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. The high
cost of living. children's welfare and
kindred subjects were discussed by other
speakers.
Secretary Wilson, of the Department
Of Labor, President George w. Stevens
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway;
President L. E. Johnson Of the Norfolk
and Western railroad. Phineas Varnum
Stephens and John Temple Graves of
New York and H. H. Rumble of Nor
1olk We're to speak at tonight's session.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Q STREET NORTHWEST between 18th and
18th streets-William H. Dyer to Daniel
1kSughran; all original lot ana part original
WHITNEY CLOsE-Milton D. Campbell ct ux
to AonsS se,R tawrenee. lots 72 to "A and 7s
NO. 1899 sTREET NoRrHwEsr-william j.
as4i Eain s,@ to Katie S. Carroll. lot 20. square
PETWORTH = Benjamin H. Gruver ct ux. to
Catherine Garvey. part lot 63. square 1916
PETWORTH-Benjamin H. Gruver ct ux. to
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT PLANS
schulteis. trustee, lot 1871. block s; $3.50
lNDGLENCE-Herbert T; Shannon and Morton
]. Luchs to Ernest J. and Nellie W. Lee
TURNER'S IMPRovEMENTIsar W. Russell
NO. 1os MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE NORTH.
EAsT-Appleton cady ct TX. to the United
states st ties of America, lot 1s, square 72s;
NO. 153 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
EAST-ieorge +. Sullivan, trustee, to the
nnited ont % s States of America, lot 16. square
AVALON HEIGHTS-Norman E. RYAN ct TX.
to to Frederick n. Davis, part lot 5. square
FAIRLAwN-Mary F. CsdIe to Charles r. and
& Co. Incorporated. to
Ragan & Taylor. Incorporated. lot IS and
part lot 10, square 1853 SO
STREET SOUTHEAST between 11th and 10Th
streets-Jesse W. Rawlings. surviving trus-
Zee, to Albert J. Ronspies. part original lot
= square 997: S73O
NOS 1919 AND 1921 STREET NORTHWEST
-Edwin Dickle ct to Frank Owings
T. LOTS. LOIS % and 80, square 239: so.
STREET NORTHEAST between 10th and 11tt
streets-Victor X. Kissal ct ux ro Edwar I'd
4: Nell and Maude G. Neil, lot 20, square
957: 81.
STREET NORTHEAST between 10th and III
sfreefs-Edward A. Neil ct ux to Julia T.
hissal. part lot 81. square 957 81.
WOODLEY PARk-Harry A. Kite ct ux I,
Bessie d. Palmer. lot AZ. block 10; $40.
No. 1883 COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST
tfhe forksbire)-Sfdney Biefer to Thorn
ton Carusi, lot 332, Lanier Heights SO
Thornton Carusi conveys same property to
Walter T. Weaver; $40
|THlRTY-FIFTH STREET between o and r
streets northwest-Walter L. Weaver ct ux
TO- Frank L. Evans, part lot ST, square
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Congratulated by Republicans.

There were notes also from promi-
nent republicans. who campaigned
against the democratic ticket. A char
acteristic letter was from D. w. Baker,
who said that though he had done all
he could to prevent the democratic VIC
tory, he was glad to see that at last the
democratic authorities were seeing the
light and giving recognition and appre-
citation to one of their own who had done
veoman service.
First applications for reservations, ac.
companying entries for the inaugural
parade were received today from the
indianapolis Democratic Club of Indian.
apolis. Ind, which is coming on a special
train, with the entire organization uni
formed in frock coats. Company h. lst
Regiment, from Newburg, N. Y, which
is an independent organization and which
marched in the last two inaugural
parades. is coming. There are 120 in
this organization. The Peabody Heights
improvement Association Of Baltimore
has also registered it's intentions to
march in the parade. These applications
for reservations will be referred to the
committee on public comfort as soon as
the chairman of that committee is named.
The fact that 1t may as well be regard
ed as settled that there will be no in
augural ball to conclude the ceremonies
OF Inducing President Wilson into Office
March is word that comes from trust
worthy inside information.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

be with the President beginning March
next. with the possible exception OF At.
torney General Gregory. for whom tie
President is said to contemplate an TIM.
portant appointment on the bench, later
to be promoted to the Supreme Court
Mr.. Gregory. personally. though. has NO
intention of retiring from the cabinet. tne
plans regarding his future being entirely
in the mind of the President. who sin
cerely believes the Attorney General
would be a valuable man on the highest
federal bench.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

declared that the time has passed when
congressman hesitate to let it be known
that they favor prohibition. for they are
nearing from back home" and find
out that the time has come when there
must be no hesitancy on this PROPOSE
ton. He paid a high tribute to the
clergy and to temperance workers and
lecturers generally for their continuous
enorts along the line of this reform.
Dr. Mitchell Carroll was the toast
master and Rev. S. H. Greene delivered
the benediction,
officers Of the brotherhood for the
ensuing year were elected. as follows:
President. Robert H Mcneil: vice
Presidents former Justice Charles f.
Hughes. Joseph W. Folk and DR..
Mitchell Carroll: recording secretary.
j. c. Herring; corresponding secretary.
Wade B. Hampton: treasurer, W. w.
Everett, and members of executive COM
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Newspaper Conferences Again.

President Wilson will resume next
Monday his weekly conferences with
the Washington newspaper corre-
spondents, custom he inaugurated
soon after entering the White. House.
but abandoned some time ago to avoid
discussing delicate international aues-
tions.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Found Dead in Room.

Clinton erosion, fifty years old. was
found dead in a rooming house at 311
Pennsylvania avenue this morning
about 7:30 o'clock. Coroner hewitt gave
a certificate of death from natural
causes, and Groshon's widow. who re-
sides at S27 11th street northeast, made
arrangements for the funeral.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Reception May Be Substituted.

Whether or not there will be any in
augural ball or reception will proba-
bly, be decided at the conference be-
tween Mr.. Harper and the President
tomorrow at the White House. Those
who know best President Wilson's
frame of mind say that they believe
there will be no ball. Around the
White House today the belief prevailed
that the President might consent to
attend an inaugural reception, SO that
all the people from all over the coun-
try mighthave an opportunity to greet
him at large social function. If
there is reception it will be conduct
ed along lines of extreme dignity and
will be one of the stateliest events of
the kind ever held here, close friends
of Mr.. Harper and the President say.
President Wilson has officially not
spoken the word that will end the
question, but those in position to know
understand that when he confers with
Chairman Harper of the inaugural
committee he will express the existing
sentiments of his mind.
The faint hope that remains is that
Chairman Harper will be able con-
vincingly to lay before the President
the widespread desire for a reception
and it's Importance financially to the
committee that must raise the funds
for the inauguration, thereby winning
the consent of Mr.. Wilson that he
would attend a dignified reception.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
ONLY ONE CHANGE LIKELY
IN PRESIDENTS CABINET

Secretary McAdoo's definite announce
ment that he has mo intention Of re-
signing from the cabinet. disposes of a
large amount of speculation that has been
INDUCED in for some time Of his purpose
to go into private business. and also
lessons the prospects as to big crop of
future speculation regarding the cabinet
Careful inquiries in all directions show
that every member of the cabinet will
Evening star., 1916-12-12
G.. r. Lee Cole Sues for Divorce

6. r. Lee Cole has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Minnie B. Cole. They were
married December T. 1900, and lived to-
gether until September 81 1915 There
are two children. Attorney Charles F.
Diggs appears for the husband
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Bonuses to Standard Oil Employees.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
has authorized bonus payments to all
its employees in the United States re-
ceiving less than $1,000 a year, who
were not included in a general wage
advance recently made. Those getting
less than $1,000 a year receive 20 per
cent bonus; those between $1,000 and
$4,000, a Is per cent bonus, and those
between $1,000 and $4,000 10 per cent.