davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
PRORESSlVES STILL
CLING TO THEIR IDOL
Relieve Colonel KoUSe,eIt Is 0nI, Mn,
strong Enough to Heat
Wilson.

Special 20 The Tines IDispu,cNl
DETROIT. February S-The.e was an
informal discussion Of. pogsibi. union
or national candidates with the Pc
pnbiicans AZ The meeting Of the state
Central Committee % the Progressive
party OF Michigan. at The Detroit Attn
letic Club tonight. The consensu.
Of opinion was that the only candida,.
strong enough 20 defeat President VII
son WAS Colonel Roosevelt
The only other man discussed AT
al was charles Evans hughes. United
states Supreme CoLr, Justice. and
DOUBT vas EXPRESSED that he would
he acceptable to the more radical Pro-
gressivcS." said Gustavus u. Pope.
Although il is the honest conyic-
ton of TIE frocrcxsivcs hat Coiouc!
Roosevelt is the only man WHO can
win aSains, i'rcsidcut Wilson that
does not mean that tho progrcssivcs
would not indorsc any real progressive
that the Republicans might nominate
If the Republicans noninat. u res!
platform II j. likely tan' the Pro-
.rcssivcs will nominate the same
ticict''
The resolutions adopted made /,
plain that ."hilc In. Progrcesircs o.,
Michigan are willing to Cooperate
with ALI genuine progrcssives o:
whatever aH!iat!on.' they unequivo-
cally propose TO maintain their party
identity ana ",n stand unalterahly for
those ideals and principles which gave
The party birth"
Tho statement rcaiIirncd allegiance
% tho National Progressive party plat
form OF 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
INTENSE ARTILLERY nIEI,
OCCURS IN tIS'yOIS IsI.t:g,

'AitlS, February ("ia London. Feb
iuhfE ').-.A rather Intense artillery
duel has occurred in the .\rtols region.
northeast ahd southeast OF Nruville
-. WAIST, says an official commun;ca-
tioh by tho War Office tonight
South of Avre tic FRENCH artillery.
dispersed an infantry column near
Las *.gny.
North of .>isne," the statement adds,
The fire of our batteries caused heavy
damage TO the enemy worries in the
region north OF TrOyon and on The
plateau Of Nauclcrc North of Berry
-Bac we took under fire troops In
transit.
In the A,Sourc mine lighting con-
tinued 10 our advantage. Al Les Cour-
ties ChauSscS we fired three camouaets
which shattered works OF the enemy
and We exploded a mine IT La File
Morte."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
TRENCH LIFE NOT so BAD
French Soldiers Healthier Now rhun
They Were In barracks IN
Peace Timex.

HARlS February S--Life iii ,he
trenches is healthier for the French
soldiers now than in barracks during
neace times as shown By tho Official
figures issued to-day By the army medi-
cal department
The cases OF measles scarlctina.
humps. diphtheria and cerebrospinal
meningitis were more numerous in the
army than during the year 1911 than
III 1915. These diseases, together with
typhoid and dysentery. averaged III
per 100 men in 1911. as compared with
coz per 1000 men last year. Although
the total was lower, typhoid and dysen-
terry were somewhat more prevalent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Hm,r Quality
Merit. Results.

The nrs' favorable impression made
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla is confirmed by
continued use. II j. II harmonious COM
biuation OF compatible ingredients.
perfect pharmaccuticaily-t is T. II
thc finest Ioduct % most skilful phar-
mac And In therapeutic vaiuc--or
power to cure it is one of the best
medicines America has ever produced.
on the practical side, which, %
cuur&c. is the most important 10 YOU.
Hoods Sarsapari!ia for forty years has
DccH demonstrating it's curative power
ia relieving complaints arising from
Immune blood Iow state Of health, poor
digestion. inactive kidneys ana liver.
For your hlnmors. or for rheumatism.
weak stomach loss Of appetite. that
tired feeling take Hoods Sarsapariila.
II VIII do you good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

,,n Messrs " y. Butler & co. sold at
tnclr warehouse CButler'S) On 90, 49,. ~
day $1,000 pounds of sun ana IA ry,t.i,I
i ,oH "G,, IT. an average or sy.io Der
Some OF tho best prices an, ,.
aEss were ny follows: from "'t G,r aIEr
Sonny Il; n Butler, .$I2. SIS. ST.,
80. sl3. $it:55. Sic. $3.50 and siG'
average fli.Go: J. H. Kay, 81 -"
S,l..0, SD. SIS, average. SIAM. " ~
HAYNES. SIi.50. Si..25. si4. sIi any W. N.
ss SO g! 3, i * Mrs Harry Maritn'
Sl3.2G: w. B. Bruce so:d eli, h,r'
an avcraIc OF Sl3.2S. 81
nr%m Louisa: } w. Harlow. two
~ and SIS, average $3.50: IL. D. Icr.
k KY SS.I?: S,i;2'. three lots at $Ia.2s,
rom Hanover: Ben Luck. IS. 10 20
S22 and $40 per. "ppers "t
The same firms average for. their
,ast WecKs sale was $3.50 per 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
RUSSIANS AGAIN TAKE
OFFENSIVE IN GAlIClA
They Succeed In pcnrtratin: Enrm,'s
Position, hut Arc Effected b!
cOuItcrlttnel>.

BERLIN. February y tvia wireless to
Sayvillc).-'rhc Russians are again
on the aggressive In C;alicia. accordiu,;
to to-daN'm statement by Austrian army
Headquarters. transmitted here. In
"ne nuack ON an Anstro- hungarian
advance infantry position northwest OF
TnrhoDo! the russians succeeding in
entering the point attacked, accord-
inE to the statement. bot shortly aft
forwards were elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER
TELLS STORY OF HIS LIFE
Ex-senator Says Things About Ex-
President Taft That Must Make
His EurS IBurn,

special 10 The Times Dispatchl
'INclNNATl. O., February S.---Joseph
licnSon Foraker, cN-Enited States SEN
atur has written the story or his life.
ia which he lets the public behind the
scenes Of national :nd state politics
lie accuses leaders Of the Hamilton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

the political Interpretation OF this
teleHiu,n Is that the Hamilton, I.o,Inty
members Of the State Central Commit
for Foraker, while sccretIy nniu,,.
I nm Tor tart. Tw" days later Tar, Was
Endorsed by tho State Ccntr,I t.n,,,nit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
ATTACK on SALONIKI
HAS nfFN ABANDONED

ATHENS. February S.-The news
PAPER PATHS processes to have learned
rom Semiofiicial German sources that
Tia" German attack on Saloniki il be-
ns abandoned aud trench warfare
adopted Instead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
nrl,l.h steaner 1, supL.

LONDON. February s.--Tho E,!iish
steamer hrso has been sInh. one
member % the crew Was lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

The .,.go. formerly tho Moprhecn.
was a vessel ne 1920 tor. arI wat
"wncd ~ tho Briutol steam Saylgation
COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
GRAND LODGE CONVENES
FOR ANNUAL SESSION
Ma>ons OF state in Convocation at
Masonic Temple. With Large
Attendance.
J. M.sToN cABE,L rnEs,DEs
Takes Place Of Grand Master James
IS. Wood. OF ChnrlOttcsvi!lc, Who
l. Detained by IllucsS-Ui>tin.
guisIlcd Visitors Here.

fhc Grand Lodge Of Virginia. An
cieut Ere" and Accepted Masons. con-
Nrned in its one hundrcd,h ana thirty
oivht;> grand annual communication
last night at the Masonic Temple. and
WAS opened by the deputy grand mas
ter. J. Aston c;,bcll. OF Richmond. tho
grand master. James T.. Wood. of
charlottesville, bciui unable to bc
present. He Is q; Hot Springs. Arlk..
under orders OF his physician. The
acting grand master appointed Frank
T. sutton. of 1:ichmoud, To ;ict as dep
uty grand master in his stead.
Sol Cutchins. of Richmond. the grand
senior deacon. IS confined to his home
by severe attack % grippe, ana was
ana bic TO attend.
Til" acting grand master appointed
Right Worshpfui Ernest c. Wilton. of
iarrisonhnri;. Va. in his place
We're: Henry Knox E!cid. grand senior
warden. AleNaudria: Ernest l.. Cum
bingham. grand junior warden. New
port News: Colonel Fred Pleasants
grand treasurer: Joseph v. BiiEood.
deputy grand treasurer: Charles y.
Nesuitt. grand secretary: John T.. May
cr, deputy grand secretary: Captain
con. Norfolk Rev. Harry Z. Lee, d.
~. grand chaplain. Charlottesville
Captain James II. Ircc. grand mar
shall. James y. lamplin. grand pur-
suivau;: oscar j. Adams. grand t;lcr.
and y. WuEficid Baker of Richmond
grand steward
tTrENDANtE LARGEST IN
HISTORY or GRAND LODGE
Thc attendance or the grand lodge
was the largest ever known in It's his
tory. The reports o: tho various stand
ing committees showed larger in
crcascs, both IN membership and iinau-
cial activity. than has ever before been
reported. The principal business was
the reading OF the address OF the grand
master which was read at the request
Of Ny. Cahcll by the grand masters
brother. Rober; H. Wood, OF Char
lottcSville.
The various committees were aD-
pointed and viii meet to-day at 10
o'clock to take up the routine business
for disposition At the sessions OF the
grand lodge Tonight ana tomorrow.
Among the past grand masters present
were the grand lecturer. George w.
Of I.ynchburs, William Is. McCaesney,
OF stanton. II. Oscar Kcrns. OF Sutncr-
lin, Philip Is Bauman OF I.Ioyds. and
pr. Joseph W. i2ggles;on, or Rich
moNd.
Among tho distinguished visitors
from other grand jurisdictions were
captain John II. Cowles, secretary
general OF the Ancient and Accepted
scottish Rite, and past grand master
81 Masons in kentucky, j. <. Helper.
past grand master OF Masons District
NJ Columbia, and Charles II. Callahan,
.of Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
DISPLAY NJ OHiGINAIiTN
IN ORDERING GOWNS

DISPLAY NJ oRtGINAliTh
IN ORDERING GOWNS
Revcv;iug - street dress. She said:
1T is unhusincssliiSc for women to 20
about dressed like little girls. No
G.'csH should I've more than four inches
from the ground. thouGh three inches
would he better.
Il am not against low-cu: dresses,
80 long as they are within reason.
The trouble with American women
is that they show no originality. They
all dress alike and look alike. They
take n model ana al follow it blindly,
whether II becomes them or not.
There is plenty OF scope within the
lines I have mentioned for women to
use their judemrM, and originality in
designing or ordering their gowns.
SHORT SKIRTS DISGUST
GREAT INVENTORS WIFE.
Mrs. Edison was shown the report
OF the announcement made by the
American Importers Association. This
declared the advance notices of fash
ions decreed tina; skirts will hang
about fifteen inches above the ground
1T is disgusting" She declared.
1T is 10 rcStor" originality in dress
within the limits Of reSpcctabilty and
beauty that we sent o{ the note in
Orange ball am clad 20 say that
the young girls are operating with
MS splendidly.
we intend 70 maintain this high
tone of quiet responsibility. II is our
object to have the entertainment home
IKE. tasteful and beautifully
The Womens Club ball takes place
on saturday. February &c.
Mrs. William J.. Smith president OF
the club, who Is Operating with Mrs.
Edison and other women in making
sure that no extremes iii dress will
enter the ballroom. said:
IL am afraid that We cannot give
the rules that should govern dress.
II is subject that has not been given
the thought that is due TO it. In adj
dition to this I am afraid that women
do not. and will not show any sense
in this direction.
She was shown "A statement made
by J. NJ. Giddin al the American I'm
portcrs' Association dinner. in which
hc Saiu: The fashions remain extreme.
hut ~ different ways. II the skirts
h"' much shorter and dinner dresses
nU, lower, the lines will soo, meet"
ann afraid that is too true to re
main Joke, She said.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
"LET THE PEOPLE RULE"

caldwell Tribune: The action of the Democratic state o
II committee rejecting the principle that the members s' nf
Ne have Of right voice in the government of th 49,
mv naze people generally, and fill Democrats with di
n4 baltimore platform, scrapheap though it be- ondGJ
a. idea Of preferential primary; President Wilson advot
~ rncipe the call OF the national committee provides 60
l ~ acon: and Democrats generally demand the r;obt
elton Of the party temporarily in control of the naTt
srv brazenly states that the people are not onaSd ~
e the function such election would confer mon 49,
NJ Nugent who is commonly credited with FURNISHING t
s Of his faction states that the other faction would
e election by the OF money In effect Mr. Nugent saws
fiat the members Of the Democratic party corrup that
bav cannot be entrusted with the primary ballot We ond
e ie holds that they cannot be entrusted with anv b+
cbonld the Democrats be disfranchised and their fun
REFORMED by Elder Pence Evans and federal Office holders
an affirmative to that question is demanded in o
that there be consistency throughout.
II has been many since such cynical contempt for tho
common people has been shown by politician OF late voa
the public OF politicians have teemed with the
greatest respect for the sovereign voter No matter what he
might thought his expressed sentiment was couched in
tbe kndest most considerate and most respectful
Mr. Nugen frankly states that he had respect for the ud
ment of the members OF the Democratic party and
taking no chances
The Democratic party while Messrs Nugent Elder and
Pence in control will permit the people rule only so long
al it is that they will rule as these gentlemen daor
They will be permitted independence of thought or action
The members of the organization and the nominees of the
party will be handpcked The party the ticket but
that is about far as it will be permitted to 60
The Tribune does not like such usurpation in DO
tcal party We recognize the necessity of two political
parties and each of them in its different capacity exerts it's
influence for good or bad government The purity the Re
publican party in Idaho is absolutely dependent upon the
purity of the Democratic party in this state Whenever one
political party corrupt and nonresponsve popular de-
mands the other party nine times out of ten is same
condition For that alone the attitude of the leaders
and Of those in control of the Democratic party of the
greatest Importance to the members of other political parties
An additional for interest the that at all
times there chance of Democratic the next gen
e election Good in the state depends upon
the attitude of political leaders much does upon the
intentions OF ocehoders and great deal than does
upon platform pledges.
In order that the Democratic party may cleanse itself
its present leadership trust that Messrs Day brothers,
BETH Smith and their associates may wres control of the
organization from Messrs. Elder, Pence and Nugent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
TEXAS,

The following from the pen of Miss
Ellora Clara Parkes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Parkes, and who at
tends school at the Mountain View
district was received this week. Miss
Parkes Is thirteen years of age:
My favorite state is Texas
With its emblem, the Lone Star sign
And the ground is covered with sage
brush;
In the moonlight the coyotes pine.
When the great plains are silvered
With the bright moons gentle beam:
Where the sleepy cowboy sings
It'll the sun shines with CLEAN.
Where the Rio Grande is flowing
And El Paso seems asleep;
Where the Indians and the cowboys
Herd their horses and their sheep.
Where the little ironed-muscled cayust
Travels the wide, wide plain;
Where on the lonesome prairie
The cowboys lose and gain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
"FRIARs" TO ENTERTAIN.

Members of 1.-The Friars Club" the
local organization of home talent thes-
plans, announce the forthcoming pro
duction of THE Purchase Price" a
strong American comedy drama In -four
acts at the l. 0. o. #. hall in the near
future The play, which Is thoroughly
up-to-date and interesting, has beer
under preparation for some time, IN
fact. the principal characters In the
piece have been working on the play
all winter, and this week rehearsing
on the piece by the entire cast was
begun. The Friars have never dis
appointed local audiences, as all who
saw Virginia Rose" or Tangled Ii
Texas can testify, and the assurance
can safely be given in advance of the
presentation of "The Purchase Price
that the forthcoming play win be wei
up to the high standard always main
tanned by the club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
TREASURER OF
STATE FOR CHANGE
Continued from page ~

winch would be $1,000 every six
inoii'hs' the rate now charged. In.
stead OF counting all Of this $1,000 ms
interest each time, give the state five
per cent semi-annual interest on the
new principal each time straight
through and apply the balance Of the
payment to amortizing the principal,
mus reducing the principal each nav.
ineht and also the amount of interest
PAID but increasing the amount to an
ply on the principal Thus the i'm.
lerest on $1,000 at five per cent for
SIN months would be S25. 90 which
would permit $500 to apply on fine
principal; this leaves 1895 90 on which
70 hgure the interest for the next six
~ at five per cent or $24. SS. and
POL 10 apply on the principal: this
ieaVes S9o9.SS on which to figure in
lereSt Tor the next six months or S24. n
ana 1925 to apply on the PRINCIPAL
thls leaves $9S4.63 to figure interest
upon at five per cent Tor six months
OF $24.62 with $5.3S to apply on the
principal, and so on for SO wears when
tne principal is all paid.
9looo w note dated Jan. 1, 1917.
5 90 prin $25 90 int due July l. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
COLUMBUS CLUB SOCIAL.

The Columbus club reporter has been
taking midwinter vacation. Ycu
will see from this that the club Ia
still alive and very active. In the
meantime there have been SIX ele-
CANT dinners served by Mesdames
Workman, Geo. Chase, Joe Mtres-
John Chase, Mallck, and John Was
mund. The last for the winter season
being given by Mrs. John Wamiund
last Thursday. Adjectives fail me
but it was truly a dinner that any one
would have enjoyed. Most all the
members were present and very
pleasant and busy time was spent.
Two new members were admitted,
Mrs Larry Cross and Miss Reta Rode,
and Mrs. John Mires was a visitor.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Cross. Contributed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT
Lewiston Give Three Days Event, $500
Prizes Hung Up.

The Lewiston Gun club are having
programs printed announcing their an
nual tournament to be held April %
to 70 Inclusive. Sunday, April %,
will be practice day, while the last
two days will be given over to the
regular program.
Practice day will be given over to
those who desire to familiarize them
selves with the grounds and traps.
competition will also be afforded those
VINO SO desire in the three trophy
contests which will be staged In the
afternoon.
The regular program on each of the
succeeding days win be made up of
zen l5-bird events and two trophy
events.
The Lewiston Gun club has donated
about $500 to this shoot which will
De conducted under the Squier Money
back rules. Application has been
made to the Interstate association to
nave the shoot registered and every
tning necessary to make a big success
oi the tournament has been taken care
All the railroads have advised that
rare OF one and third will apply
Snuer the certificate plan, and all east
oound trains will stop at the grounds.
All incoming trains will stop at the
grounds on signal.
: Merchandise prizes for the high pro-
lessional and amateur shooters have
been donated.
I. Z. Titus and Don @. Fisher Of this
Sly are planning to attend and put
.ortn an effort to homestead some of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
KEWPIE KLUB ORGANIzEs.

To promote club dances and other
social affairs in the city The Kewpie
Klub," an organization made up OF
number of the city's best known
young people was organized this week
and the first dance given by the "Kew-
pies win be a fancy dress affair on
the evening of March 81, 1916, in OBJ
servance of All Fools Day. A COM
mittee has been appointed TO arrange
for costumes for the ball and these
costumes will be secured at Spokane,
assuring most elaborureiy successful
event. The list of costumes available
has been received and are now being
selected by the club members and the
clubs guests. Invitations to the dance
will be sent out in few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
MEETING OF SCHOOL. ROARD-

The school board met last Monday
evening In regular session and trans
acted the rountine business, Messrs.
Fulton, Urbahn, Kerlee, Cole, and Par
sons being In attendance, and j. Frank
Sims absent on account Of the grippe.
The minutes of the previous meeting
and the report Of the clerk were APP
proved.
Bills amounting to $116.54 were
presented by the finance committee
and the clerk directed to draw war
rants in settlement thereof.
The resignation of Mrs. Harriet l..
Moses for relief from the position of
primary teacher at the earliest posi-
BILE date was accepted, to take effect as
soon as competent teacher could be
secured to fill the vacancy. The board
adjourned to be re-convened at the
call of the chair for the purpose of
selecting teacher for the primary
grade and for such other business as
might need immediate attention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16

III laws can be passed giving us
this method of handling Just the 10
million dollars we now have to loan.
IL VIII mean saving CO the borrowers
OF the state OF that amouut of money
every 30 years and the people will
NOT nave lost dollar. an thu con-
trary they will be saved much IT the
expense of handling their funds while
getting them on better business
basis.
l think 1t would be wise to permit
those school districts having outstand.
ing bonds, every man who now has a
state loan and every holder of state
land certificate. to come under this
new arrangement and Furthermore all
low them the privilege of paying a
part or all of the principal at any
interest paying date.
These are purely business PROPOSE
lions. The immediate sale of state
lands and perhaps some other matters
mentioned have been advocated before
and 1t is not my intention to detract
from the position of others or from
what they may have said relative
thereto, but l have endeavored to cover
all the leading features because | feel
that all taxpayers and borrowers OF
money are vitality interested in the en-
tire subject.
What we want is the best laws pos.
sible, therefore, would be very much
pleased to hear from anyone interested
in these matters.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. EAGLESON,
State Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
ADA DEMOCRATS FOR PRIMARY
Sixteen of 25 Committeeman Adopt
Resolution.

Boise Mar. 14.-Sixteen out Of Ada
county's total of twenty-five demo
cratic precinct committeeman met TO-
night and adopted resolutions direct
ing the county chairman to call
preferential primary for election OF
delegates to the Pocatello convention
and to express preference for national
committeeman. The resolution re-
scinded the right of the county chair
man to fill vacancies on the county
committee and regretted that the state
central committee did not follow the
mandate of the Baltimore platform:
Anti-machine men claim control OF
the committee and declare they VIII
take it out of the hands of Nugent
and Pence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-16
BANQUET AT FEDERATED
CHURCH

On the evening of March "a win be
given the Annual Banquet OF the
Joint Bible Classes. Dinner will be
served at I 80 following which, with
J. r. Eimers as Toastmaster, varied
program will be rendered.
The Arion Chorus will sing. Other
special musical treats will be given.
Some Of Grangeville's most prominent
citizens and speakers viii be present.
All the adult membership and con-
stituency are invited. The only re-
quirement being that the Pastor lie
notified OF your intention to be present
at once The latter request is essential
to make the necessary plans.