davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-17
U. S. TO MEET cARRANzA TERMS
Troops Barred From Mexico Unless
Equal Privileges to Him.

Mexico City, March 12.-General
Carranza tonight issued a manifesto
to the nation declaring that under no
circumstances would the Mexican gov
eminent grant to the United States a
right to violate her neutrality by
sending an armed force in pursuit of
Villa without the consent and recipro-
cal privilege being first obtained and
admitted. Word was sent to the con-
fidential agent of the Mexican gov
eminent in Washington to make i'm
mediate representations to this effect.
Hints Sovereignty lmperled.
General Carranza thus concludes his
manifesto:
81 am sure that l interpret in this
matter the national sentiment and that
the Mexican people will comply in a
dignified manner with their duty, be
the sacrifices what they may, to sus-
tain their rights and sovereignty, If,
unfortunately, this drags us into a
war-a war which the United States
can never justify-we will not be re-
sponsible for the disastrous conse-
quences. Upon the heads of the trait
orous Mexicans, within and without
our country, who have labored to pro-
duce this result, will fall the inexor-
able justice of the people"
The evening world., 1916-09-14
9mTtnAToEM
cOVEY ISLAND BlATS
Police RESERVES OUT
Comeiy of Errors Results In
Thee Alarms fof One
Small Ire

nv mossand vsfssn, whs -
s'sihsa q, Consy Island sany TO-DAY
10 put TIE tuishinr touches On the
hsrdi ofas festivities - the uish,
vs,ohsa 18th ssritsa Interest t~o
free that made lots - liTht bat ~
email damage
ono ~ ths nr's. through . comedy
~ errors assumed three alafm pro.
Ior,ion. snf I'D 10 the ballet that q
really big pyfotochnic sssat ~as at
hand.
shortly after midnight a japanese
toy balloon dropped on the root ~
the three story Pepper building. on
surf Asnus. between Henderson and
ThompAon walks. and started a
lively blars. while the rremen we're
dlsposins % this nrc. which caused
nominal loss. the sccon event va.
staged.
A s,shl. n blacksmith shop a.
No. 2T5s West F1fteoIth street. owned
by Vinc.nso Russo. caught IRE. The
frame buildings made n great light
end thousands Of sightse.rs gathered.
a policeman sent IN one alarm. Then
Acting Chief Rodgers. who was At
the nrst nre. sem q new call. under
tas impression that no alarm had
bean sounded. An innocent bystAnd-
Or added = third call for good meas
N
Apparatus came from bath Beach.
Bh~espshead Bay and Bo~nsonhurst on
the third call. The FIR. spread to the
residence OF Salvatore JUDGE. at No.
1850 West Fifteenth Street. Mrs. Ju-
dice and the ave little Judices were
hurried TO the street by the police.
The crowd got 80 large h a extra
policemen were called to hold IL In
check. The flames spread to the resi-
dence of the Rev. A. l.. Lightford. at
No. 2770 West Fifteenth Street. and
then TO two small houses at Nos.
a7<s and 2T&s West Sixteenth Street.
owned by Jenaro Ricziato and Jaciao
Padascandol.
The total damage vas estimated at
$1,000.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Your
Rupture Like
Cured Mine''
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Desth."

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain CoIiinEs called tho seas lVr many
years; then he sustained a bad double rup'
ture that soon forced him to not only
remain ashore, but kept him bedridden tor
years. He tried doctor after doctor AMI
truss after truss. No results. Finally. he
was assured that he must either submit to
u dangerous and ahhorrent operation ~ die.
lie did neither! III cured himself instead.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
NUTS IN NCTLEY.

Nutlcy has rindicdted its afr.
trespdssii0 ordinance BY timing
aviator for landing there.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
GERMAN INTERESTS IN U. S.
BEING PROBED BY BRITAIN
Trading With the Enemy Act"
May Be Applied Here So Far as
Metals Are Concerned, at Least.

British consuls in the United States,
under instructions from their govern
ment, are quietly investigating the ex-
tent of German control of and interest
in American sources of products largely
exported to Great Britain. This is a
development of the British policy of an
extension to foreign countries of the
provisions of the trading with the
enemy act, which is designed to strike
another blow at German trade, as an
incident to the great commercial war
fare which is now being waged by the
allies against the Teutonic powers sim
ultaneousiy with the progress Of the
physical combats on the fields of bat
tie in Europe.
British authorities explain that this
new move in the United States, so far
from stopping the trade of legitimate
American corporations with Great
Britain, actually will make it more
profitable. At present, especially in the
metal trades, and above all in copper. it
is declared that the greater part of the
American product exported to Europe
is handled by holding companies most
ly under German control. These cor
porations have been carefully built up
for a period of years prior to the war,
and the British allege that in this way
the Germans really control the metal
trade Of the world, not excepting Eng
land where one of the greatest copper
houses was found to be directed from
Berlin.
II is held by British officials that the
American producing companies are al
most. without exception. American own
ed and controlled, and the only result
of the application to the United States
trade of the trading with the enemy
act will be to eliminate the German
controlled holding companies, which
are really middlemen, and to enable
the great mining companies to deal di-
rectly with British consumers.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
F. S. VINCENT is KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Negro Chauffeur Probably Fatally
Injured Near North East, Md.
Two Cars in Collision.

Frederick S. Vincent. formerly a member
of the real estate firm of Vincent &
Wilson. and residing at 1914 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. was killed. ana
his negro chauffeur. Logan Newman.
injured. perhaps fatally, in an autoiho-
bile accident yesterday afternoon near
North East, Md, according to report
received here.
Members of Mr.. Nincent's famii!
heard of the accident through news
paper report, and it was stated at ms
home today that no details of the acci-
dent had been received directly
According to a dispatch from Elktoii,
Md, Mr.. Vincent and his chaumeua
we're returning to this city ana & VIZ
one mile south Of North Eas,, ,s3cnobile M
their car was struck by an aulofhoo'iHs H
roinp in the opposite direction at d
Sieh rate of speed. Mr.. Nlncents car
xyss hurled into a ditch and wrecked;
The men were found unconscious y!
Charles Ferguson of North ha3., Mn1
had them taken to the unioi dead Chen
at Elkton Mr.. Vincent was oeaa mhi, ;,'
carried into the hospital Ne" man, ID "a
intervals of consciousness, IL Is statso'
told of being run into by anotner ea "a
MI Vincent who was thirt! ,eisL
,,ears old it was stated at his residence
ed heen to Princeton to get his moth
a.. automobile, and was returning here
,y;fh i, at the time of the accident. ne
went to Princeton Wednesday. he was
Sorn in this city, and his wife. Two cLiio
dren. a brother and two sisters surNNe
him. 80 .h. desth of
NJ Vincent by his relatives TO-DAY T..
9 Swayde. his brother-in-law, ielt III
S,kton Md. to arrange to nave INC
body brought to this city.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
F. R. HARRIS SUCCEEDS
ADMIRAL H. S. STANFORD
Named by Secretary Daniels as
Chief of Bureau of Yards
and Docks.

Civil Engineer Frederic Robert Ilar-
ris of 'he navy, now in charge of pub
lie works at the navy yard. Phila-
delphia, has been selected by Secre-
tary Daniels as the successor of Civil
Engineer Homer r. Stanford as chief
Of the naval bureau of yards and docks
at the Navy Department. whose four
year term expires today The change
is made in accordance with the
policy of Secretary Daniels of limit
ing the tenure of chiefs of naval bu-
reaus to one term. Civil Engineer
Stanford was appointed chief of the
bureau of yards aIfd docks January
II, 1912. The incumbent of that Of
flee has the rank and pay of rear
admiral in the navy.
1t is assumed that President Wilson
will approve the selection of Civil En-
gineer Harris and forward his nomina-
ton to the Senate at once. Civil En-
gineer Harris is a native of New York
and was appointed to the navy i'll jan
uary. 1903. Since then all of his serv-
ice has been on shore with the eXCep-
ton of one year and one month at sea.
In December. 1909. he was detailed as
public works officer at the navy yard,
New York, and was in charge of the
construction of warships at that yard
until few months ago. when he was
transferred to duty at the Philadel-
phia yard
Evening star., 1916-01-14
RIG SHIPMENTS OF FOOD
FROM NEW YORK TO RUSSIA
Port Record Shows Volume OF E1'
ports, Including Butter as
Unusually Heavy.

NE,W YORK, January 14.-As showing
tho heavy shipments of food supplies no"
heinp made from this port to Russia' ).
was stated today that speciai u "i'' -
tu,entv-fye cars loaded with butter was
rushed here from Chicago within IoftS
,i,h, hours in order to be shipped on
tos-d .he steamer Czar;tZa and another
,.assel leaving yesterday for Russia Inc
amount Of this shipment is unoerstood 70
have exceeded all records for single
CONSIGNMENT. This is believed TO be the
first Amer1can-made butter ever shipped
10 Russia.
Dealers say that America has butter 70
snare. and that they are anxious TO e&-
tend their exports, as the holdings OF
storage butter in refrigerating plants
throughout the country are HEAVIER thah
a year ago. The report OF the associ-
ated warehouses January showed there
were in forty-fve leading houses 3s,3"S'-
900 pounds of butter in storage, an m
crease Of nearly ten million pounds over
the suppl stored one year age.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
BRONCHITIS SUFFERER
Cured by a Simple Remedy.

J Columbus. Ga. Il am telling every
body what Ninol has done for my
husband He had a bronchial cough.
( his system was run down and l
felt sure he would die. His father
insisted on his trying Ninol. and
am so thankful he did, because 1t
cured his cough and built him up:
Ny doctor highly recommends 1t and
said he could not take anything bet
ter" Mrs Thomas Monk.
Vinol. you Know. contains the real
cod liver curative extract, together
with peptonate of iron and beef
peptone II enriches and revitalizes
the blood and conveys to the system
the vital elements necessary 20
strengthen the body and throw OF
the disease. That is the reason il
was SO successful in Mr.. Monks
case.
Any one in Washington who has
bronchitis, chronic cough. or needs
building up, may try Il bottle of
Vinol. with the understanding that
his money will be returned if he is
not satisfied.
O'Donnelrs Pharmacies. the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and other Wash
ington Drug Stores that display the
Ninol sign.
p. SIN your own town. wherever
you live. there is Einol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Invitation Not Sought.

The holy see did nothing up to to-
day either directly or indirectly to so
licit from either group of beliigerents
an invitation to participate in or pre-
side at 4 peace conference" says the
Catholic organ, Coririere D'Itale, in an
article evidently inspired by ths Nati-
can.
Both groups of belligerents, the pa
per adds, thus far intend to be com
pletely victorious. debating conditions
of peace outside Of any extraneous in
reference. The aim of the Pope is to
employ all possible means to render
the contlagration less painful to hu-
manity. If the Pope were present at a
peace congress his adhesion to the
treaty would bind the conscience Of all
Catholic subjects of the contra citing ma
tions, making. it more difficult for any
government to break the agreement.
The Pope, it asserts, does not count
upon the European conflict for the 90
luton of the Roman question, which,
as Cardinal Gasparri said, will not be
settled by force of arms.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
GETS COCOA THROUGH FOE.
Germany. 1t Is Admitted, Obtains
Product From British Re-Exports.

LONDON, January 14.--in the house
Of lords yesterday Bar Sydenham called
attention to the enormously increased
imports Of cocoa into the neutral coun-
tries, which he suggested largely found
their way into Germany. and asked why
cocoa had not been made contraband.
The Marquis OF Lansdowne. minister
without portfolio, admitted that possibly
a good deal Of the cocoa England was re-
exporting was finding its way into the
enemy countries. He reminded the house
that cocoa and its preparations had been
placed on the restricted list. and that
licenses were required for exports to neu-
trails.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
URCES-U. S. TO OBTAIN
FONSECA BAY CONTROL
Jay We'll Says Nicaragua Should Be
Included in the Prepared
ness Program.
Cites Advantage of Naval Base
There to Protect the Pan
anna Canal.

Nicaragua should be included in the
administrators preparedness program,
said Jay Well OF New Orleans, at the
New Willard Hotel today. AS pro-
lection to the Panama canal he said IL
was quite as important that the united
States obtain the naval base in F'onseca
lay, on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua
and also Great and Little Corn ISLANDS,
on the Atlantic coast. as many OF the
other propositions which were includ-
ed in the national defense program.
Mr. We'll has just returned to TINS
country from an interesting apd some
what exciting trip through Nicaragua
and he also visited the Canal Zone and
some of the other Central American
countries In Nicaragua he met Harry
O. Sandberg of the PanAmerican Union
staff in this city, who was on trip
for the union.
Walked Sixty-Nine Miles.
Describing the journey he made
across Nicaragua from the Pacific coast
Evening star., 1916-01-14
YOUNG GERMAN RECRUITS
WITHSTAND WAR RIGORS

BERLIN, January 1.-THE question of
the ability of the younger classes of the
recruits called to the colors to stand the
hardships of the campaign was raised
in the budget committee of the reichstag.
On petition on this subject a representa-
tive Of the surgeon general replied that
deficiency in this respect had not shown
itself to any great extent.
The young recruits. he said, were no
more subject to sickness than the older
men. and the mastering of the latest
wears class had shown an unusually high
percentage of recru.-s fit for service.
Those recruits who broke down were re-
turned at the soonest possible moment
to civil life, it was said.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE
EXPLAINS BLOCKADE PLAN
Government Said to Be Paying Sc
rious Attention to Rising
Tide of Criticism.

LONDON. January 1.-THE attitude
of the British foreign Office respecting
the blockade of Germany is summed
up as follows in the white paper of
January 4
The actions of the German govern
ment led to the adoption of more ex-
tended powers of intercepting German
commerce in March, 1915. The allied
governments then decided to stop all
goods which could be proved to be 60
ing to or coming from Germany.
The state of things produced is in
erect blockade adapted to the con-
ditions of modern war and commerce.
the only difference in the operations
being that the goods seized are not
necessarily confiscated."
Comment on Blockade.
With reference to the blockade ques-
tion, the Times believes that the gov
ernment is paying very serious atten-
ton to the rising tide of criticism of
weakness of Great Britain's blockade
policy.
The Morning Post editorially draws
attention to the blockade question
saying:
There are at least hopeful signs that
parliament is recovering from the men
tai catalepsy which was one result of
the formation of the coalition min
iStry.
1t blames the foreign office for maxi :
ing useless agreements with neutral
traders, and adds:
I'VE can only repeat. that so long as
the foreign Office uSurpS the proper
business of the admiralty, SO long VIII
the war continue
Evening star., 1916-01-14

to Bluefields, on the Atlantic side. Mr..
We'll said that the last two stages of
the trip he was obliged to make on
mule back and by walking.
The muleback riding was not SO bad.
Tor, me at least he said; but after
the poor beast got almost up to her
knees in mud i decided it was time for
me to get Off and walk. which l did for
the remaining sixty-nine miles of my
way to Bluefelds. But the people of
Nicaragua are most hospitable. At
nights on my journey l would stop at
some little hut. where l was always
entertained royalty. and when was
ready to start off in the morning no
charge was made for the entertainment.
it being optional whether you pay or
not.
The people of Nicaragua are peace.
able and quiet, and. except when one OF
them becomes intoxicated with the ma
tive LIQUOR. there is nothing dangerous
or threatening about them. They are
generous and courteous.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
GERMANY is SOUNDING
PUBLIC AS TO ELECTION

LONDON. January 1.-THE German
government is sounding public opinion
as to the advisability of a general
election in January, 1917. in case the
war has not ended by that time as the
reichstas expires this year, according
to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The government hopes by this means
TO reduce the number of socialists in
the refchstag, the dispatch declares.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
People Favor U. S. Treaty.

Except for a few exiles and some OF
the malcontents who always are found
opposing government. Mr.. We'll said
the people of Nicaragua, all the better
class and the thinking people. were in
favor of the proposed treaty between
the United States and Nicaragua.
This country would gain SO much by
the adoption of the convention, said
Mr.. We'll. that it is hard to believe
sometimes that there could be enough
opposition to prevent it's ratification by
the Senate. In addition to obtaining
the Bay of Fonseca on the west coast,
the interoceanic canal rights. it seems
to me, makes the treaty fully worth
while. While we do not expect to see
the many millions which were spent at
Panama wasted. it would do no harm to
have the rights for a second canal lest
by some chance some one else should
come along some time and try to OBJ
tain these rights in Nicaragua. 1t is
we'll known. of course, not only IN
Nicaragua, but in this country, that
Germany made some proposition to
Nicaragua looking to the establishment
of naval base in Fonseca bay by Ger
many. Nicaragua rejected the plan.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
ON WAR
F.. EXPECTED FROM POPE
Denied That Holy See Has Sought
Invitation to Join Peace
Conference.

ROME, January 14.-There is Il gem
eral belief in Vatican circles that the
Pope will deliver another important al
locutfon about war in the consistory at
the end Of February. 1t is considered
certain that the pontiff will call the
consistory either for the end of Febru-
ary or shortly afterward to impose red
mats upon newly created cardinals.
Scapinelli and Fruhwrith, nuncios at
Vienna and Munich, respectively. who
would thus leave their posts being re-
placed according to present reports at
Vienna by Mgr. Locatelli, now in
ternuncio at Buenos Aires. and at Mu-
mich by Mgr. Aversa. now internuncio
for Brazil.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Moderate Censorship Asked.

BERLIN, January 1.-THE budget COM
1nittee % the reiciistag yesterday con-
cluded its discussion of the censorship by
a series of resolutions for sub
mission to the reichstag asking for a
OF the censorship
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-10

Fault Sure to Be Punished.
He who is false to present duly
breaks a thread in the loom and will
lind the flaw when he may have for
gotten its cause.-Henry War
3eecher.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-10
SIa'e of Mississippi
Chickasaw Comfy.

SIae of Mississippi
Chickasaw Comfy.
Notice is hereby given the Board o!
Supervisors will on M ondsy. the 4rh
day OF September, 1916, sell at public
outcry to the best bidder, in front oil
the East door Of the Court House in
The Town Of Houston the following
bridges. to.wit:
One 38 foot more or less bridge
across Wilgo Creek.
One 20 foot more or less bridge
and one SO foot more or less bridge
both across bitches on The Berry road.
All to be built according to plans
and specifications nov on file in the
Chancery Clerks Office. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Witness my signature. this the 9Th
day Of August 1916.
W. \. WILKINSON.
Clerk of Board Of Supervisors
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-10
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION |
OF THE OKOLONA GIN AND |
BROKERAGE COMPANY.

|. The Corporate title Of said
Company is the 'OkoIona Gin and
Brokerage Company.
2. The name of the Incorporsiors
are, S D Murphree. Post Office.
Vicksburg. Mississippi; T. c. Dea.
venport, Post Office. Okolono, Missis.
sippi; and A. L, Jagoe. Post Office.
OkoIons, Mississippi.
3. The comicle of said COMPANY
IS al Okolona, Mississippi.
4. The amount of capital stock is
Ten Thousand Dollars. with CapitsI
Stock paid in full.
5. The par value Ct each share Of
stock is One Hundred Dollars.
b, The period Of txistance is (nol
10 exceed fifty years. fifty years.
I, The purpose for which said
Company is created is to carry on Il
general ginning business and to carry
on general brokerage business in
cotton seed, cotton seed products and
iced stufs; to buy and sell cotton seed
and seed cotton; to own and opearat
Cotton Gins, including such real and
personal property as is necessary II.
carry on said business.
8. The rights and powers thai
may be exercised by this corporation
are those conferred by the provisions
Of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code OF
1906.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-10
State Of Mississippi.
Chickasa County.

Chickasa County.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Supervisors of said Counts
and State. will, on Monday the 4ih
day of Sept. 1916. receive sealed
bids within legal hours. at the Court
House in the Town of Houston. Miss,
for the construction OF the following
ridges;
One 8 foot concrete calvert on
Okolona,Egypt road
One 16 foot steel bridge on Okolo-
na.Egypt road.
One 4 foo, concrete bridge on
Okolona.Egypt road.
One II foot concre'e bridge on
Okolona-Esypt road.
One 4 foo; concrete bridge on
Okolona,Eaypt road.
One 16 foo, steel bridge on Egypt
and Buena Vista road.
One 70 foot steel bridge on Egypt
and Buena Vista road.
One SO loot steel bridge on Egypt
and Buena Vista road.
One 40 foot steel bridge on Egypt
and Buena Vista road.
One SO foot steel bridge on Egypt
and Buena Vista road.
One 16 foot steel bridge on Egypt
and Buena Vista road.
One 8 foot concrete bridge on Eqyp,
and Buena Vista road.
One 3 foot concrete bridge on Egypt
ann Buens Vista road.
One s foot concrete bridge on Egypt
and Aberdeen road,
One 8 loot concrete bridge on Eeypi
and Aberdeen road.
One 40 foot steel bridge on Okolona
and Houston road.
One so foot steel bridge on Okolo
ia and Houston road.
One 80 foot steel bridge on Okolo-
ma and Tupelo road.
One 1854 foot steel bridge on Oko
ona and Tupelo road.
One 30 foot steel bridge on Okolo
IA and Tupelo road.
One ~ foot steel bridge on Okolo.
ma and Tupelo road.
One 90 foot steel bridge on Okolo-
ma and Tupelo road.
One 18 foot steel bridge on Okolo-
IA and Tupelo road.
One Is foot steel bridge on Okolo-
Ia and Tupelo road.
One 20 foot steel bridge on Okolo-
ia and Tupelo road.
One 20 loot steel bridge on Okolo-
and Tupelo road.
Onr 10 foot concrete bridge on
)kolons aud, Tupelo road.
All to be buih according to
plans and specifications on Gle with
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-08-10
Her Suspicion.

L declare for it," said Aunt Fretty
Fawlts to Mrs. Judge Tubman. Il be-
lieve old Capn Peggington is thinking
about marrying again. Burt Blurt says
the cap'n painted up his wooden leg
yesterday. Burt didn't tell me, but he
told Ellick Smart, and Ellick repeated
1t to his sister, Prissy, and Priss told
it to Pheeny Partlow, and Pheeny told
it to the sweet potato peddler, and the
sweet potato peddler told me not ten
minutes ago. So l guess it's So
Kansas City Star.