davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

tra1ity of Sweden seems to have been past few weeks. The Swedish navy, small but efficient, has worked night and day to keep the territorial waters free of infringeme ent, but despite this vigilance submarines and stealthy destroyers of the warning powers have slipped into the three mile limit and stolen away with a prize
 Germans Chief Offenders.
 Germany has been the chief Of fender of late, but the Russians were guilty of poaching earlier in the sum- mer and still hold two German steam CTS taken within the three mile limit despite the protests of the Swedish government.
 The Germans seem to have adopted the practice of capturing a ship, talk ing off such supplies as they need, and then releasing the vessel with a polite apology. Recently Swedish ship, the Oscar II.-not the ark of peace but a tidy little white steamer belonging to the Svea line-was cap- tured by a German destroyer and talk en to a German Baltic port. There every bit of lubricating oil was re- moved from the steamer and she was allowed to proceed. The Germans naturally expressed their willingness to pay for the oil. They would pay a fortune to anyone who could run a cargo of oil past the British blockade.
 The incidents of sunk or captured ships have been many, but there have
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

authorities are placing many new mines and the international game of t'hide- seek" or Prisoners s Base" which has been played so free ly this summer will hereafter be fraught with the gravest danger to the offending craft. The Swedish naval authorities are determined, to put an end to the poaching and every available ship has been ordered to keep incessant watch. Some of the Iro-German newspapers have warned Germans against territorial infringe 1aents and have reminded that gov ernment of the recent experience of the commercial U-boat Deutschland in American waters. They say if Ger many is to seek the constant protec- tion of American territorial waters the government should be careful to re- spect the waters of the smaller neu- trals.
 Some of the Swedish papers recog- nize how difficult it is for a German or a Russian destroyer to lie outside the three mile limit and watch a rich prize sail safely by with an enemy flag flauntingly flying at the masthead They say it is but human for these craft occasionally to "break over'' and fall upon the prey.
 In relating some of his experiences at sea a Swedish naval officer of dis tinguished rank said to the correspon- dent of The Associated Press: U. S. Has Real Easy Time. You see we think it is quite easy for the United States to be neutral. The neutrality of the United States is theoretical. Here in Sweden we have very practical neutrality, a very difficult and expensive neutrality We are in the midst of the war but not of it. We are a small nation but SO far ss firm determination and steadfast principle will carry us, we intend to remain neutral even to the point of fighting for our neutrality
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
The
Heat Indicator

Here is wonderful conven- fence that is furnished free with every Crawford. Unlike other indicators, its delicate mechan- ism is not exposed to the oven- vapors that destroy accuracy. A big help to better cooking.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
SWEDEN FIGHTS ID
 KEEP NEUTRALITY < Battling Nations Send Ships Into Peaceful Waters for Prizes

(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 25.-The fear expressed in government circles here that belligerent naval operations In the Baltic this summer would place a heavy burden upon the neu-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
The Convenient Ash Hod
The "DOckash" Crate

The" "Dockash" Crate is another feature that makes the Crawford Range better than any other. It is constructed so strongly and simply that it does anot get out of repair easily. The gears are outside-insuring easy, conven- tent operation. No dust, ashes or danger from live coals.
The Gleam., 1916-10-22
Married Women Attention!

all vauned progressive propensies o the pirates o Juneau remained for John ecman o kechkan republican, to the first legislative measure tor Womer
 John Heckman the only with the practical mnd who spoke at any length Republican Rally last Friday night
 Hickman knows what to do with the money collected from the bio corpoaons Hecnan tired of the Nonngsde graft and the little unkeng trips the Deputy Marsas all at the expense of the people.
 Women and mothers Hecknan is the to vote tor your representative this time.
The Gleam., 1916-10-22

Announcement
 The publisher of this Brochure wishes for the benefit those this paper controlled set o men for the time of it's life limited accouchement to five weeks that the writer controlled influenced by anybody
 She dyedn-he-vool Democrat of the right sort ot Demo cacy She supporter of the present administration but she re- positively recognize such doing characterised the last Democratic Convention Juneau the best performance for the party's good.
 She John H. Cobb defend the rights of womanood and good Cordova five and she sad then got chance vote for Cobb for any office she would She knows Wickeham personally and knows that troled remain They command no respect and tolerated because other Democrats the le itory refuse 0 confer.
 who does not like what this paper says come and see the unsupported married lady who puts it out
 No man Juneau tell her what to say in this paper or what not to The only quarrel she has with the world III gen. ea is with and such she calls her friends would presume dictate her. Come III and talk oyer she won't hurt you but think anyone talk for her. Married Women Attention!
 all the vauned progressive propensltes o the pirates o Juneau for constructive John f1ecnan ot hetchkan ror,l;con voice inc for
, 1916-11-01

in the war loan. The Imperial Treasurer
then compared Germany S system Of obtain
ing new capi al with that used iii Great
Britain, declaring that The discount ratA OF
the bank OF England had been fixed at so,
while the Germ IN Reich Shank had been able
to maintain q so standard since December
1914.
Paris, Oct. 27th-(Via London)-The
French official communication issued this
evening says: On the Sonme front there
has bseu consid erable artillery activity by
both sides in he sectors of Spilly-Saillisel,
Bouchavesnes and Biaches. North of Vei-
dun the enemy today directed a continuous
violent bombarlment against our first line,
especially OH Hau fremont ravine, Douau-
mont fort and the Damloup battery. An
attempted enemy attack west of the viii
lage Of Douaumont was absolutely check
ed by our curtain Of fire. On the re-
mainder Of the front there is nothing
to report of Importance. Bad weather
is general and is impeding operations.
Aviation: Last night our bombing nero-
planes dropped 40 bombs on The railway
station at Ganndpre, 8 on the railway sta
ton at Challerange, 30 on enemy bivouacs
ct Fretoyle- Chateau and Avricourt. north OF
Lassigny, where two fires were seen to break
out. On he same night 10 of our machines
dropped 24O bombs on the railway station at
CONTAINS, and 80 on the station at Coureelles.
Many proi4ctlle5 struck their detectives.
Another OF our machines dropped 6 shells on
the railway line at Pagny-sur-Moselle.
, 1916-11-01
Censored at jamaica

Berlin, October 27.h.-(Yla London)-
Virtually the entire German manufacturing
industry has been united III II single orguni-
cation for the first time, through the tolma-
ton here yesterday Of a SCALED German
Industrial Council. The new organization
forms a connecting link between the Older
organization, the Central Association of Ger
man Industrials, the League Of Industrinls
and the Society of Clemica Industries.
0hese organizations, which have been work.
ing togetirr since the outbreak Of the war,
resolved TO iolm an alliance on u permanent
basis in order to meet new conditions nfter
the war, and to cooperate i'll the recovering
of Gelmapy's foreign trade.
London, Oct. 27th.-A despatch to Reu-
te1'e Telegram Company from Melbourne
says that Mr.. Higgs, Minister of he irru-
sury of the Commonwealth, Air. a. Gardiner,
Vice President Of the Executive CuauclI,
and Mr.. A. J. Russell, Assistant Minister Of
Marine, have resigned. It is understood, tic
report adds, that they are opposed 10 con
scription. official reports from All the States,
says the correspondent, forecast a victory
for CONSUMPTION.
Athens, Wednesday, Oct. 25th via London,
October 9th delay ed-The understan Ing
reached yesterday between King Constantine
and representatives. Of the Entente Powers
generally, lis believed to be the immediate result
of the conference of the military and political
LEADERS of France and Great Britain at Bou-
loene on Friday last. The terms of The
understanding includes on the part Of Greece.
Firstly, strict compliance with the demands
of Admiral Fouruet. Second, effective MAIN
tenauce of order in Athens and Piraeus.
Third, guarantee of constitutional liberties 10
Greeks through the operation of this le9"j
functions of their Government. Fourth ~,
opposition 10 recruiting for the YeDizciist
movement which is now characterized as
Can't Bulgarian instead of 'Natioual De-
fense'. The "Forward", the hoyaIist organ,
strikes the key note of the situation, asserting
'the Boulogne conference has opened the
way to a larger understanding between the
Powers and Greece.
London, October 27th.-According to
wireless despatch from Zurich today
a German official Note announces that
in conformity with article 100 of Ger
man naval code, the German naval autho-
rites have decided to regard as prisoners
oil captains of merchant vessels captured
from the British, French, Russians and Ital-
ians alleging that these captains receive
Instructions from their respective Govern
ments to carry on espionage.
London, Oct. 27th-One hundred end
twenty-eight French aeroplanes have arrived
in Rumania for reconnaissance work on the
Transylvanian and Dobrudja front says a dAs4
patch from Bucharest to the wireless press.
Four English aeroplanes arrived at the Ru-
manian capital yesterday from Imbros, an
island of the Greek Archipelago.
Petrograd, Oct. 2Sth-(Via Londor)-
Austro-German forces launched a series of
violent attacks against the Russian and Ru-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

County Attorney Tannahill has
just received the decision of
Judge Steele in the case of Lewis
County VS.. the State Bank Of
Peek, which is in favor of the de-
fendant. Mr. Tannhhill states
that the matter Of carrying the
case 10 the supreme court is in
the hands of the commissioners
and viii be considered by them
at an early date.
The action was brought to re-
cover from the Peck Bank some
$3.50 in notes, which had been do
mated TO the county by Central
Ridge farmers toward paying for
the new Peck grade, and they
were placed in said bank for col
lection. The bank in turn held
them to cover cash paid on checks
issued by MeSsrs. Fike & Mitchell,
the grade contractors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08
Organize W. @. r. U.

Mrs. Ella Farmin, of Standpoint,
womans' Christian Temperance
Union organizer FOR North Idaho,
was in this city yesterday and
effected an organization here at
a meeting held at the NJ. Il. church
last evening.
The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Anna
Smith; secretary, Miss Bonnie
Triplett; treasurer, Mrs. y. II.
Ratliff; superintendent Of litera-
ture, Mrs. Frank Billups; super
intendent Of mothers meetings,
Mrs. j. q. Wright; flower super
intondent, Miss Lelah Greek.
The first regular meeting Of the
ganization win be held at 2 p. M.
next Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Frank Billups.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08
BAN Game Every nay.

On both days Of the stock show
and on each Of the following
chautauqua days, starting at 4:l5
D. M, bali game viii be played
between the Nezperce nine and
one Of the visiting mines from the
following towns: Ilo-Vollmer,
Winchester, Ferdinand, Cotton
wood, Kamiah and Reubens
Manager al Farmer will have
the Nczpcrcc lineup in condition
to effectively handle the strenu-
GUS series, and those who come
with the expectation of enjoying
fast base ball among home teams
will not be disappointed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

The big chiefs of the Republi-
can and Progressive parties are
in a mighty pow WOW at Chicago,
and while their convention OPEN
ed yesterday, nothing tangible
has yet come to the sufaee 10 in
dicate who the nominees or nom-
inee viii be. Judge Highes, fore
eS are vieing with the Roosevelt
following for the Republican fav-
or. but the chances for the honor
falling elsewhere seem very good.
None but those on the innermost
inside can predict with any ac-
curacy the outcome.
A late report states that Hon.
Warren B. Harding. of Ohio
who is, by the way, a cousin OF
P. n. Harding, the well known
Nezpercer-has been chosen tenn
porary chairman of the Republi-
can convention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

Winchester viii tighten up and
come over Sunday TO cqualize
things with Nezperce. She be-
Ilieycs she can send a bunch that
can turn the trick. But Lorentz
and jess Wade viii be ready for
service on the home team lthcy
will arrive from the University az
Moscow Saturday EVENING" and If
Winchester beats the crowd that
confronts her here then she will
have to put over real base ball.
The prospect is very good for the
spectators 10 see q great game.
Play called at 2 p. m, sharp. Get
on the roofing line and root.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08
NeEperee pefeata WIneheater.

Sunday was an ideal game for
the national game on the noun
tain and the Nezperce nine. with
"a big bunch Of ro0ters, sought the
inviting shade Of the Winchester
forests aud a contest on the dia-
mond with the boys Of the bull
pines. The result was 5 runs for
Nexperce and 3 for Winchester.
and a good time for the crowd
that turned out 10 witness the
sport
As the score indicates. the Nez-
percers were working in good
form and soon found Winehes-
ter's weakness in the box. Fea-
lures Of the game were home run
hits made by Stelimon IN the 9Th
inning for the Nezpercers and by
McConron Ia the 9th for Win
chester.
The score By innings and the
lineup were rs follows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

ing with a 22-caIiber rifle, recent
ly, when the latter accidentally
discharged the gun, the load TAX
ing effect in his brothers left
knee. Again, little folks and
.e2 s" are dangerous compan-
ions.
The dates for the next annual
show Of the Northwest Livestock
association at Lewiston are No
vember % TO December ., inclu-
siye, and the state poultry show
will be held in connection with the
stock show.
Deputy Wilson Of the state san
itary department recently visited
Kamiah and placed it IN the front
rank among the clean and whole
someiy kept towns Of the Clear
water country.
Everett, the S-year-0ld son OF
J. A. Day, Of Pullman, Wash, was
drowned Monday evening IN the
river about ~ miles
above town. lie, in company with
his sister, came 70 Greer Sunday
FOR a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Bclmore, on Lolo creek.
The two children were alone at
the time and il is presumed that
the boy fell in and that the cur
rent Immediately carried him out
Of sight. The body has not been
Weippe Herald.
The state encampment of the
Idaho National Guard will be held
Il Boise july 5 10 20.
Kamiah turned out small ar
my, armed with picks, shovels
md dinner pals, on last Tuesday
which spent the day taking the
kinks and instructions out Of the
piece OF road known as Seven
Nile, east Of that city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

J. +. Schneider, of Portland,
who has been working on a num-
Der Of formulas to put the Kam-
iah asbestos to practical use. for
the past couple of years, is in
town, and is making an effort 70
perfect a local company for the
gsanufacture Of asbestos products.
lie is meeting with good success
md the organization of the cont
pany is practically assured, which
viii mean a great deal TO kan-
iah. Progress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

win make you some attractive
prices and stilI give our absolute
guarantee Of satisfaction.
We can afford to do this and
not carry over any oil. We do not
want to wait till the last then
move at a sacrifice, but prefer
giving the man who can anticipate
his wants the advantage Of the
bargain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08
MONEY is READY
FOR STOCK SHOW
Finance Committee Meets Hearty
Responae.-All Enthusiasm
for Display From
Prairie Farms.

II Is some honor "a BE- a mem
ber of the Nexperee Live Stock
Association and assist in making
rs annual show the success il has
been il the past and will be this
year. The committee having the
securing 81 members ii charge is
n0w at work with every indica.
tiOn that the results will surpass
those 81 last year.
The local finance COMMITTEES.
Alcmrs. Al. Schmidlkofer and III.
Meinefs. yesterday paid their re-
kpeeis 10 the Ncxpcree business
interests and were given that
same generous greeting that has
become proverbial here. The
amount secured together with
what may b. reasonably expected
from those wh0 have not yet been
seen assures ample funds for the
premium list and all other details.
Tho matter Of preparing quar-.
tefx for the stock % be exhibited
will BE- disposed of at the meeting
81 all directors and committees 10
be held at the Fratcrnal Temple
Saturday afternoon. june 10. az
. o'clock. Az the director meet
ing last Saturday The several
members named their alternates
Young men who will assist IN the
work 81 making this tho best show
yet and they are also expected
10 be present at next Saturday "a
meeting.
The directors altcrnatcs are as
follows
I. II. Jorgcns Leland Johnson.
w. A. Bnrghardt Glen Hem
dcrson
r. J. Preston Louis Primus.
J. +. Sorenson-E Espcr Burg
hardt.
NJ. Schmidlkofcr Roy Gherke.
r. +. Jacobs Jos. Schmidlko.
fer
Fred Riggcrs Otto Riggcrs.
4. r. Ragan John Pearson.
Geo. W. Normal Stell-
a. q. johnson Bernicc Thom-
as
r. A. Wcster- Alvin Thompson.
M. Mcincrs- Lester Meincrs.
AT last Saturdays meeting the
following appointments and rules
governing the coming show were
made
A. q. johnson, marshal Of the
day.
Geo. W. Rowe. superintendent
Of the horse division, and II. A. |
Wester. superintendent Of the
cattle division.
The alternates were made a |
committee to have charge Of the
parade
Miss Rctta Martin, supcrinten-
dent Of the fancy work depart
mcnt.
All entries Of live stock must /
be recorded with the secretary,
n. J. Preston, not later than June |
90. The yards will be open June |
q and all stock must be in the
yards not later than . a. m. June
%.
It was also decided that prem
iums of SIS and $3.50 would be
given for the best and second best
brood sow shown with not less
than six pigs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08
NEWS OF LEWIS AND
NEIGHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled IN Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursual Of the
Thousands Interested.

Geo. L. Riebold, a prominent
farmer residing six miles north Of
Grangeville, accidentally shot
himself while cleaning a 22-cali-
Der rifle last Saturday The bull
let penetrated the abdomen and
perforated the intestines ia five
places, lodging near the spine. At
last reports the bullet had not
been removed and Mr.. Riebold s
condition was exceedingly criti-
cal.
Two honor c0nyicts escaped
from the road crew working on
fhe Salmon river road Sunday
night and broke into the Salmon
River Store company s store, TAX
ing two suits Of clothes, two VIM
chester rifles, $50 in cash and 9TH
er articles They had been sent TO
the penitentiary from south Ida.
This is the third escape from the
camp IN two weeks. A reward Of
500 for each Of the men was Of
fcrcd By Governor Alexander, the
reward to be paid upon the return
of the prisoners 10 the warden Of
the state penitentiary.
Ferdinand is busy raising funds
and making the necessary ar
rangements for a big celebration
on the Glorious Fourth.
The and I0-ycar-old son Of l..
b. Campbell Of Weippe we're hunt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

especially on Red Roller. We abso-
lutely guarantee satisfaction on
these goods.
Every year oil peddIers come
through the country and take or
ders, and they sell oil because they
talk oil The average in crop is
smaller than we had expected, and
we may have too much oil, SO if
you give US your orders nov. we
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

At the suggestion of w. J. RAM
ey, it is planned to put on as a
morning feature during the Chau-
tauqua week a series Of horse rae
es, for which Oak street viii be
cleared and gotten in shape. Mr.
Ramey SAYS he has six mules he
viii enter, and has secured the
services of H. r. Crow and Doc
Goodwin as chief jockeys. Now,
bring your race stock, people, and
try it out
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08

We have received our stock Of
lubricating oils consisting Of Her
cules Red Roller, Ruby Harvester.
Beach sprocket. viscano Cylinder.
a valve oil. hard oils and belt
dressing. All Of the DecapOd
brand.
We have handled this brand Of
lubricating oils for years and ev-
cry year has increased our sales.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-08
SIXTEEN AUTOS,
20 NEZPERCERS
Visit vollmer, no. Winchester,
Ferdinand, Cottonwood to
Boost Chautauqua and
Stock Show.

Nezperce again did herseli
full credit last Tuesday when she
sent forth sixteen automobiles
loaded with seventy of her eiti.
zens TO visit the neighbor towns
on the west and south in behalf
of the Chautauqua TO be held IN
this city june 22-27 and the Stock
Show 10 be held here June 22-23.
The tour included Vollmer, 10,
Winchester, Ferdinand and Cot
tonwo0d. At the first named town
the procession Of cars decorated
with pennants and placards ad-
vertising the above event and
headed by President G. G. PenneH
with his big Studebaker, carrying
Lieut.. Caldwell's band, filed up
Main street. and soon the popu-
lace was out TO welcome the visit
ors. Greetings were exchanged
and Mr. Caldwell, in a brief point
ed address, explained the mission
Then the ears were emptied and
the occupants mixed and mingled
with the good people of Nollmer
for half an hour.
To was next visited and much
the same program was carried
out.
After an agreeable half hour
here, amid the hearty good wishes
of the Ilo people, the cars were
again headed westward, and with
out mishap, arrived in Winchester
close unto the noon hour. Here
the hotels were raided and the
hungry seventy supplied with
good and substantial dinners. The
Winchester people showed their
visitors about their town among
the pines and listened attentively
to the music and the speechments
Of the chautauqua and stock show
Reluctantly, the tourists took
their leave, and then sped happily
on their way to Ferdinand, the lit
tie city "acrosS the canyon.
Here the stay was brief, but most
at least to the travellers.
Thence on the cars forged,
through the pleasant summer af-
ternoon, to Cottonwood, where
despite the drough" or because
Il it-as You will-mueh life and
activity was in evidence. On the
Entry of the caravan, however,
he ncighbors laid aside their var
GUS cares and came out to say
hello" and learn the cause Of the
'acket. On being enlightened they
llso passed congratulations upon
he enterprise and promised to
DIN us literally in our fetes.
The trip home in the cool of
he evening was not the least de-
ightful part of the little jour
ley in the world" and none were
orry that it had been undertaken,
md, aside from the usual elbow
'ut" and a "close shave" or two
u arrived safely at their own
,ailiwiclS.
Those having cars on the trip
we're: q. G. pennell, d. r. Dono-
an, p. NJ. Harding, J. p. Soren- /
on, J. B. White, ". j. Ramey
J. r. Mckee, B. J. Fike, II. 7. |
'choler, Andrew Stellmon, A. r.
ike, A. Younger, +. ". Cline, l..
+. Simpson, J. @. Wright and L. |
McMahan.
The party was made up of about
n equal number Of ladies and
.entlemen: and it is planned toI
nake a like visit to Kamiah at |
a early date. The boosters are /
nder obligation to the hand boys, |
fho added very much 20 thc sue /
oss Of the trim.