davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

THE RIGHT TO OWN.-The arti-
cIes appearing in The Day Book by
N. D. Cochran are both interesting
and instructive, especially the one
entitled, Lawson Gives a Tip on
Sam Insults Came"
All the facts stated are but the eff
fects of a cause. The power which
Lawson holds and which he sells at
so much per inch, the cunning, de-
ceit, avarice and greed developed by
Sam insult and his class and the JU-
dasism of Fisher in the betrayal of
the people are the natural outcome
or the harvest the people must reap
from the seed they have sown
Through their BALLOT in the recogni-
ton of, and the perpetuation Of, a
form of organized human society
which allows a private individual to
own a public or natural opportunity.
This is the tap root of all evil and we
must lay the ak to the root of the
tree if we wish to destroy its fruit.
And who am l that I should have the
right to delegate to my representa-
tive the right to sell my children's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

substance, the form of the substance
has been changed, no substance de-
strOyed. Substance always abides.
The universe may be divided into
two parts, the ego and the non ego.
The ego is subject to the non ego in
part, but also in. part to the ego.
What is without governs us in part,
that which is within governs us part
ly. Our mind and body have parts
in determining our actions. Where
is the proof that we are governed by
any one part?
Some prehistoric man had dream
or vision, tyrants and despOts saw
they could use the idea to continue
their exploitation and have pushed
the idea for all it is worth. The
theory that has observation and rea-
son on it's side is democratic. All
parts are interTelated, mutually de-
pendent, some may be superior to
others, but none are superior to all
the others or greater than the whole.
Substance is eternal but everchang-
ing fOrm.-D. F. SWeetland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

birthright to the things which they
must use to live? These evils can
only be overcome by the substitution
of public ownership of the thing pub
Hcly used for that of private owner
ship of the things publicly used and
democratic management instead Of
private management.
When the laws Of the land (Which
are nothing more Observation-Disclosures
Of a majority of its people, plainly
read that no private person shall
own or operate a public or natural
opportunity for private gain, then
your alderman or any other public
servant has nothing to sell, so you
see he cannot graft if he would. But
this would be socialism.
Now, if it is not irreigious for a
Democrat, Republican or Progress
siVe to believe it is right and just for
the people to publicly own the post
office, the schools, parks, fire de-
partment, Panama canal, etc., how
can we call Socialists irreligious
when they simply wish to extend the
ownership of other publicly used
things to the things already owned?.
y. M. w.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idahn

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Idaho.
Iva II. Mills, plaintiff. VS.. Edward w.
Mills, defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting:
To Edward w. Mills, the above nam
ed defendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the district court of the second judic-
ial district of the state of Idaho in
and for the county of Idaho, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons If serv-
ed within said judicial district, and
within forty days If served elsewhere I;
and you are further notified that I'M
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said com
plant.
The said action Is brought to OBJ
tain decree OF the Court dissolying
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

for 1914, sol for 1915, on lot 8, 10, IL,
and II, Block 2, Copperville.
Certificates Nos. 1856 for 1913, 792
for 1914, S04 for 1915, PIT for 1912, on
lot II, Block z, town of Copperyille.
Certificat No. 905 on improvements
on mining claims.
Certificates Nos. 795 for 1913, rs for
1915, on Crooked Greek Placer mining
claim, survey No. 1416.
Certificates Nos. 904 for 1913, 80 for
1914, 92S for 1915, on Black Horse
lode, survey No. 2O04, In Thunder
Mountain Mining district.
Certificate No. 791 for 1913 on i'm
provements on the mining claims OF
the Golden Scale Mining Co.
Certificate No. 1888 for 1913, on i'm
provements and ditch of Del Rio Min
ing Co.
Certificate No. 100 for 1913, on ditch
and saw mill of Lemhi Placers Com
panypany
Each of said items of property being
In Idaho County, State of Idaho.
WITNESS my hand and the seal ot
said District Court. this 2Sth day Of
November 1916
(Seal JOHN p. EIMERS
lot Clerk
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, attorney for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

Grangeyille.
Certificates Nos 496 for 1913, 495 for
1914. 5S1 for 1915, on lots 8, and 10,
Block II, Lewiston addition to Grange
vile.
Certificates Nos 469 for 1913, 536
for 1914, 627 for 1915, 10 for 1912, on
tract OF land commencing at the
northeast corner of lot 3, Block II,
Schmadeka's Fourth addition to the
city of Grangeville, thence west 100
feet, thence south 200 feet, thence east
100 feet, thence north 200 feet to the
place of beginning, being north 200
feet of lot 3, Block +.
Certificates Nos. 46S for 1913, 466 for
1914, $40 for 1915, IT'S for 1912, on
lots IL and IL, Book b, Halls Second
addition to Grangeyille
Certificates Nos 374 for 1913, 743
| for 1914, T36 for 1915, on lot 81, Block
G, original town of Kooskia, in Idaho
county, state of Idaho.
Certificates Nos. S44 for 1913, S7S for
1914, 800 for 1915, 329 for 1912, on
south half of lot IL and lot 10, Block
lC, town of Dixie.
Certificates Nos. 54S for 1913, 795
for 1914, S07 for 1915, on lots II and
II, Block 10, town Of Copperville.
Certificates Nos. 619 for 1918, 79O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

the bonds Of matrimony heretofore,
and now, existing between plaintiff
and defendant and in which plaintiff
asks for the custody of Bonnie Mills
minor daughter of plaintiff and de
PENDANT to have an unpatented home
stead, entered and filed upon by plain
tiff, set apart to plaintiff as her sole
and costs of suit, as more fully APP
pears by plaintiffs complaint, to which
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

reference is here made.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said district court, this twenty-eighth
day Of August, 1915.
JOHN =. EIMERS,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
JAS. DEHAVEN, attorney for
plaintiff. Residence and post Office
address, Grangeville, Idaho Let
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

plaintiff, residence and post office adj
dress, Grangeville, Idaho
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
10000 GUARDSMEN
ARE COMING HOME
Number OF MiIitiamen on Border
to Be Reduced to rs, 900
In Few Weeks.

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 19.--Nationai
guardsmen on the Mexican border will!
be reduced to $4,000 by the departure
OF 10000 more state troops for their
home stations within a few weeks.
The various militia units to be mus
tered out are located in eight different
stations and will be moved In three
groups.
Tho first. group will begin entrain-
ing within three days; the second
within ten or twelve days. and the
third between January and .. The
groups include:
Group No. I-PennsylvanIa. sta
toned at Ei Paso; Sixteenth Infantry.
one brigade headquarters. division
headquarters. signal battalion.
Maryland, stationed at Eagle Pass
Field Hospital No. 4; Ambulance
Company No. /.
New York, stationed at hcAllen-'
Ambulance Company No. ..
Group No. New York. stationed
at McAllen; Twenty-third Infantry;
Second Field Artillery.
Virginia, stationed at Brownsville
First Infantry.
Group No. 3-Pennsylvania, sta
toned at lei Paso; First Cavalry. am
bulance Company No. ], Field Hos
pitai No. 1.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
SHIPS PREPARE FOR PEACE
German Lines Bid for Freight En-
oanements After War.

NEW YORK, Dec. I9.--The German
steamship agents In this port seem
90 have a distinct hope that the peace
proposals OF Germany may result In
something definite before long.
The Hamburg American line office
has sent out circular In which IL
said IL took pleasure In announcing
that we are now open TO make freight
engagements from the United States
TO Hamburg for shipments upon the
resumption OF our regular service
after the conclusion OF peace or such
earlier time as tho obstacles to such
resumption may be removed"
Oelrichs a. Co, agents OF the North
German Lloyd fleet, have made SINH
lar announcement. The liners In
dock. IL was admitted, were not
equipped fully with men, but IL was
said that there would be a rush for
Jobs aboard the moment the ships
were scheduled TO sari. In the Of
fices OF both big lines IL was said that
there was a feeling that peace was
not far away
The hulls OF the liners doubtless
were pretty well dotted with barna.
cles, but they would be taken across
seas and scraped of after the first
slow passage Of the great boats to
Germany and would return In racing
trim.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
GLAD TAX PLAN IS SAFE
Mcfarland orstIhed Fight Against
Haif.and. .HaIf Was Not Renewed.

Henry II. T.. Maefariand, chairman
OF tho joint citizens' committee on tho
fiscal relation between the United
States and the District. today cx.
pressed qualification at the fact that
tho House Committee on Appropria.
tions had not renewed tho attempt %
abolish "the hnif,and.haif plan"
He said that while the Joint cit.
izens, committee expected, In view OF
the decisive victory In favor OF "ths
half.and- half plan" In the last session
Of Congrsrs that no attempt would
be made to repeal II In this short
session. IL was very satisfactory to
know that the plan was not to be at
tackled
Mr.. Mcfarland said he hoped that
the limitation OF 1909, restricting tho
Commissioners estimates so that they
were unable to present the full needs
OF tho District, would be repealed.
and also that definite provision would
be made for the use OF any District
money not Appropriated In q particu-
lar year. 40 as TO make IL apply upon
future District contributions.
He regretted that the House Corn
mIttee had not recommended larger
appropriations, but hoped the Sen.
ate would appropriate the total
amount recommended by the Commits
sIonera. and also would provide an
automatic increase OF District sal
aries.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
GIRLSIN TRENCHES
OF XMAS SHOPPING
They Make a Few Suggestions
to Last Minute Purchasers
About Cooperation.

Think OF the person behind the
counter when you do your Christmas
shopping. and you will accomplish
that difficult task much more quickly,
according to a score of department
store clerks interviewed on the sub
ject OF shoppers"
"The trouble with lost people who
do their Christmas snopping." said
one tired looking little girl, lis that
they consider us as machines and
nothing more. They don't realize
that we are having as hard n time
as they are, IL not harder"
Others. Think Same way.
And this sentiment was expressed
by many others. People are being
very considerate this year. some
stated, In doing their shopping early,
but many haven't gotten over the
idea that clerks are made to tie
"bawled out" Ia the words of one
young man, when the shopper can't
ind what he's looking for.
"What I hate" said another girl.
els n lady who looks at me through
her lorgenette in as withering a way
as possible, and then jumps on me
because can't tell neT Wnht soI'
of gloves her fifteen.year-old daugh
ter will like best. ! can tell her. too,
and believe am right, but she won't
believe anything ] say"
what sort OF shopper do you
hate worse?" several were asked.
Tho majority OF answers were that
the woman. it's mostly n woman, who
asks to bo shown everything In the
show case. demands the price. han
dies all OF them. and passes deleteri-
GUS comments at the same time. and
then sees a frifnd and leaves without
so much as n word, draws the hate OF
tired clerk upon her head. These
are. sad to say. plentiful. according
to the clerks.
People don't realize that Christ
mas means to us Just n lot OF added
work and worry" said a glove coun-
ter clerk, and that we are nearly as
tired In the morning as at night. IL
you don't believe Il. try standing be-
hind a counter all day long and try
Ing 10 ft gloves on every sort OF hand
In the world. IL lady don't want
what we have. It's all right. hut II
is a. little as she can do to say
Thank you when she leaves. And
We remember her, too. There are so
few OF them they are always well
coined with open arms the next time
they come our way"
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
SMOKES TO SPITE HUSBAND.

PHILADELPHIA, Ia, Dec. 1e.-Mrs.
Margaret Wilda, thirty-eight years
old, was arrested when "a policeman
saw her smoking. a cigarette on the
street. The policeman told Mrs. Wilda
her act was a breach OF the peace :.
She refused TO put the cigarette out
and was held In jail overnight. She
told Magistrate Tracey she had quar-
relied with her husband and smoked
on the street "for spite" The magis'
trate discharged her.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
SIx.cENT MOVIE.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. l9.-The six
sent movie" has come into existence
in Detroit. A local theater has added
cent TO its former admission of
) cents because of 20 per cent in
crease in the cost of films. The man
ager report no decrease In attendance.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
ASKS QUESTION, is SHOT.

CHICAGO, Dec, l9-Policeman Ed,
ward J. Mulvihill was shot and fatally
by n man he had stopped to
question on his beat In the Italian
where there have beeh nearly
\ dozen murders In the last few Weeks
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
ovERsHoEs SOAR.

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 10,--Rub.
her overshoes of all kinds and shoes
with rubber soles will be jumped 20
per cent I'm price because of unusual
demand and shortage OF labor IL has
been announced by factories here.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
Youths Executed at Own Re-
quest Three Days Earlier
Than Necessary.
FATHER SEES ONE PASS
Young Murderers' Hope to Save
Their Families Sorrow of
Christmas Funeral.

ossINING. N. Y, Dec. 19..-Stanley
Millstein, nineteen. and Charles Kun.
row. twenty, gave up three days OF
life In which something might have
intervencd to save them that they
might spare their families the sorrow
or Christmas funerals, and went calm.
~ TO their deaths in the electric
chairs here at dawn today.
Their execution was set for Friday.
They asked to be permitted to die to-
day.
Milistein was tho youngest prisoner
ever sent to death In Sing Sing. The
new warden, william II. Meyer, say.
ing II was his grim duty under the
law. witnessed the execution. Former
warden Osborne and former Acting
warden Kirchwey always left the
prison on these occasions.
Father Outside.
Out IN the prison office, unknown
to kumrow, his father sat from 3
o'clock in the morning until after his
sons eiectrocution. The elder Kun.
row had travelled all day and all night
In n day coach from Buffalo In hope of
seeing his son before he died. This
privilege the prison authorities de-
MED.
Tho old man sat silent among the
official witnesses, waiting in the
wardon's office until the hour OF the
"lec<rocution. He watched them pass
out In single file behind tho dapper
little eNecutioner, and tho tall white.
haired keeper OF the death house.
His Dyes followed them out the door
grimly, but he had said nothing. He
was sitting In the same position they
lad left him when the little group re.
turned.
Only speaks once.
Only once in his lonely vigil from
> o'clock until the hour OF death did
was TO utter "A plea that he be permit
ted to see his son.
II Just want to see him for a min.
ute. Just for a minute" he begged.
Ills mother II nearly crazy over
this and I can't, just can't 20 back
To- her without some word from him"
The guard was sorry. bat his orders
were from the warden aih he could
do nothing.
Death Party Comes In.
II was precisely. 5:t5 when the wit
ncssos walked into the death chamber
and took their seats on the rough pine
benches, At $3.50 the guard stationed
b.tveen IN. g.nIpy chair ana IN. M.
tie gray door. snapped his fingers at
his waiting aSslstant. ,..
- ps az" .I,'.1 G an.,s
between tho cell tiers OF tho con
domned.
boys voice called on,i aood.oy'
ss'yoou,i anu ,ouns , p
MIN cam, F.tber caahin, touinu the
prayers for the dying, 20 which Mil.
stein made calm and ready response,
"a"k N
tail, biank'hairod boy' win even
pleasing features. he did not appear
"a he NOR. tban eighteen wears old.
49,. ,..,,.,,,, -, .,, ,,,...,, A.,
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
STONES SON ON BENCH.

Kimbrough Stone, son OF Senator
stone. OF Missouri. viii be named 10
the Federal bench at Sc. Louis. II
was learned today, to succeed Judge
Elmer II. Adams.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19

s. +. B............,.. 1890
J. G. 900
2S.5O
Asked for. $500. Still needed. s491.50.
12---Widowcd at Christmas time
two years ago, n mother OF four small
children needs $40 n week until the
Oldest boy now helping can increase
his earning. He Is thirteen.
Previously acknowledged. $1,000
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. NJ. ..r...... 200
1900
Asked for, $500. still needed. $500.
13--Parents. one blind and the 9th
er partially so, need $40 week or
$500 a year, to eke out the family
The Washington times., 1916-12-19

"a widow and seven children
need SS week or sac year 10
preserve their home. The father
died after a long Illness that eX-
hausted the family savings.
Previously acknowledged. $1,000
L, n, S,,,''' '''..'....''.'.... -Oo
Mr.. and Mrs. j, l., M.,,,,,...... 200
The Washington times., 1916-12-19

s-Four little girls. the oldest
eleven. are sharing household tasks
--mending. washing dishes, sweeping
while tire mother Is recovering from
a serious operation. Tho drunken
father deserted. Seven dollars a week,
or 1854 year, is needed.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
1900
Asked for. SllG. still needed,
= Hequire s63I For Year.

keep the mothers health and the
family together, until the oldest girl
can graduate from business school.
Previously OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
>. f'.'.''' '''''r' ''''''''''' l'uo
Mr.. and Mrs, j. L. M,,,,,.,.,, 200
The Washington times., 1916-12-19

Asked for SEQ. still needed s33N.
Ga widowed and partly blind
mother OF Ave children IL unable 10
work to support them. Ten dollars n
week. or sb.o n year, In needed to
keep them tog .ther.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19

"A blind father and four mother
less girls need 81 a week, or STs Tor
six months, 20 keep the home going
until the second oldest nnish.s
Training school,
Contributed SIS lcloHchl
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
Asked for ss0i. stiiI needed So

Asked Tor N3Ol' Stlll hceueu So"-'
5--A wife with "a husband long ~
In the hospital H. doing laundry work
and sewing to keep the family to.
In addition TO their earnings.
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
1900
Asked for, seai. stilI needed. sGO0.

IA widow with two small chill.
dren contracted tuberculosis from
overwork. The oldest child has start
ed work. Until she can earn more SO
a week or $500 Il year Is needed,
L.. ...I.. L. Ii
The Washington times., 1916-12-19

Asked for $500. stili needed );
Fighting For Cblidren.

make home for two attractive boys
and two attractive girls. In all s.
week. or S30I "a year. IL needed.
Previously acknowledged. .s2s.oo
Mrs. r. =. B........,......... LOO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. M.......... 100
Little wilma. ....'.............' l'oo
$500
The Washington times., 1916-12-19
AID ASKED FOR
PEACE WIDOWS
Associated Charities Reminds
Washington That Sufferers
Aren't All Abroad.
icortlnued from rlrst page.l

CONTINUED from First Page,)
Associated Charities to station rep
resentative at the shop at that time
to receive the proceeds.
Contributions will be received ut
the Social Service House, 023 III street,
or at The Times office. and forwarded
to the Associated Charities,
List Of Opportunities.
Here are the fourteen opportunities
for people OF Washington to relieve
some suffering families and to help
provide u happier Christmas for some
OF the city's unfortunate:
Needs si2 Weekly.
Ia widow needs S12 n week to
keep a home for two boys and two
girls. When she was bereaved the
boys were sent TO an orphan asylum.
v lth help they can be kept home.
Previously Acknowledged. ..s59.50
Mrs. Il. s. B................... LOO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. M..... zoo
Little Wilma. ................. 1.oO
$3.50
Asked for 1924. stiii needed s560.5O.
2.--Mother and four children need
s5 n week to keep n home. The hus.
band and father deserted when the
Youngest was an infant.
Previously acknowledged. Sal 90
Mrs. II. y. B................... l.oO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. M......... 200
4i5O
Asked for s28O. Stili needed s2i5.50.
"A deserted mother placed her
boys In an orphan asylum. Friends
heard the youngests plea for home
and arranged 20 keep them with their
mother. Thirty dollars n month, or
$500 a year. is needed.
Previously acknowledged. .s.e.Oo
G. A. ~. ..............'... -'Uo
Mrs. r. =. b.. lOo,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. M...... 100
Casb 100
-
$500
The Washington times., 1916-12-19

Asked fOr sSsO. son needed. BOD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
R. VI. WILEY IS
DEAD FOLLOWING
A BRAVE F|cH 7
Manager of Albuquerque Com
merCial Club, and Secretary
of Safe Fair Commission,
Passed Away at 8 Last Night

After a brave and determined fight
for life and health, Ray w. Wiley
80 years old, manager OF the Aibu.
querqne Commercial club and secre-
tary of the New Mexico State Fair
commission, died NJ o'clock last
night ut his home. 507 North Twelfth
street. Mr.. Wiley had been critically
VI for the last ten days, his serious
condition having been procipitated by
n pulmonary hernorrhage. His life
was despuired of for more than q
week and attending physicians and
nurses held out but little hope for his
recovery
Mrs Emma Wiley Snyder mother
Of MIR. Wiley. arrived from Salt Lake
city several days ago and was pres
cnt when the end came. Mrs. Wiley,
his wife, and q baby boy, only ten
days old. are left behind, in addition
to the mother and other relatives.
No funeral arrangements were
made list night, but II il likely that
the body will be sent TO Salt Lake
City for burial. Mr.. Wiley was
member OF Albuquerque lodge No.
4Gi, II. r. o. Il.
born IL Mason, Mich. IN 1885. Mr.
Wiley attended the University of
Michigan, graduating from that In
stitution some ten years ago with tho
degree OF bachelor of arts While at
the university, he was prominently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
CARD or THANKS.

On behalf Of the ladies' of John A,
Logan Circle, I wish to express our
appreciation Of the kindness Of Mr..
French for supplying an automobile
IN take us 70 tho cemetery and return
OF Decoration day
MRS. f.. j. HALL.