davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
New Measure. Against Armenians

Further steps by the Turkish gov
ernment to destroy the democratic or
sanitation Of the Armenian church in
Turkey and place II more securely
under Moslem direction are reported
In dispatches received in oflcial quar-
ters in Warrington Appointment OF
bishops Of Ottoman nationality is one
Of the latest reforms ordered and the
national assembly Of the church has
been supplanted by . new spiritual
assembly" with limited power over
Affairs pertaining cnly to MANAGEMENT
Of religious educational and charitable
institutions. The state department lie
studying the effect Of the new decrees
and, while It could not protest against
purely religious DEGREES. the regu
lations may be taken into consianra
tion when Ambassador Dllus takes up
with the German government the gen.
eral question Of its treatment Of the
ArmeniAns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
submarIns Activity d Germans

'Durng August" says an official
kerman admiralty statement, "126
Aostile merchant ships were destroyed
by the central powers and thirty-fve
neutral ships. carrying contraband Of
war to enemies" The destruction by
German submarines from Sept. 8 to
Sept. IL Of twenty six merchant yes
sells Of hostile belligerents in the Eng
lish channel and Tn the Atlantic was
announced. 'In addition. several neu
tral vessels were sunk, according to
prise laws, because they carried con
traband to England or France"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22

to stay at home
from work and suf-
fer . long time.
One day . woman
came to our house
an d asked m y
mother Why ] was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf-
fered every month
and she said, why
don't you buy .
bottle Of Lydia e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
osnk Nebbsrs KIN Two q Posss

Ebar bandits who robbed the State
hank Of Homestead. Fla. ambnshcd .
pepoe pursuing them In the Ever
e1a1e9 south Of Miami and killed two
Meo an1 wounded twc others. After
- eloo1nter they were trailed into .
eeneo ouann wehe Il was believed
~ ~ - suxrounAed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
BANKS FORCED 10 CLOSE UP
DspesIters start Runs on Two Nor
private conesrns a Chicago.


when the private bank Of n. Gins
burg Z Son. located In the populoua
foreign section Of Chicago. closed its
doors . run was started ON another
private bank q block away and con.
tinued until its owner WAS forced to
close It's doors. The apparent failure
Of the Ginsburg bank was the third
which has occurred in Chicago recent
". County oaicials have been inves
tigating private owned banks for sew.
eral days. A crowd had gathered at
the Ginsburg bank and when it, doors
remained closed. summoned the police.
Immediately after the run on the
bank Of v. Braslawsky 4 Co.. . block
distant, began. Brawslawsky's depos.
itors were paid $4,000 within two
hours. Funds then ran low and the
doors were closed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
IT CAN'T BE DONE
HIS NEW ISSUE
.ersm Msvs vsrsx Wsrss

There for Democrats Progressives-lovers
peace opponents other
than the greatest confidence the reelection President
Friends his Republican opponent have making
strength for Mr. Hughes candidacy.
President Wilson country enthusiast
He has the friends of preparedness and peace
He has Progressive who really holds policies above preu
dice and deeds above promises
He has the suffrage
compsed fact country their esteem and who
are able see more in the support President Wilson has already
candidate who before has by his the
descending sympathy.
pons give him than doubtful chance Of securing electoral
No issue has been Joined by the speeches Of the Republican
ddate which is of sufficient worth serious consideration
Behind Mr. Wilson there long record of deeds
popular demands = -AN
For President Wilson defeated develop such
reaction from present sentiment would be startling
He has the record Of achievemcnt
He has the shibboeth Of peace
He has the accomplishment Of preparedness
He has Congress which has noby
written laws great surely ndorss
He has been direct diligent, asserve and dominant
No public cherished loft to win
to them the public approval
Beat him?
IT CAN'T BE DONE!
The R @ and to .,,, the over the old
and prerogative?
laws that register
century Of progress?
NO, INDEED!
Beat him. with the harvests penng into the
country knew before?
him. the world
Beat him. with labor employed good and happiness the
outward sembance of nationwide contentment?
him, with the country buinng
and legislation already enacted which the Of
terest rates?
him. neutrality achievements have made us
the nation from the criminal efusion
Of the and fathers Of the land?
Beat him, when the is highly respected the national
honor respected when the flag has made the
Of preparedness and and people homovmg Godearng
and higher achievements than
chronicled in the pastf
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
4Dry special" Inv,des California.

Back into wet" after several dayf
In "dry" territory. the prohibition
campaign has opened their California
invasion at Dunsmuir with an appeal
for statewide prohibition this fall and
woman support for their candidates,
J. Frank Hannly and DF. Ira Land
rith. So important do the prohibition
campaign managers regard the com.
ing wet and dry vote In California
that they will spend four days In the
state. more than double the time that
has been spent In any other state
thus far. Both candidates win speak
at numerous meetings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-22
Farm Lean Board RevIsss sebedule

The transcontinsntal trip 81 the
farm loan board to xathsr information
for division Of the country into twelve
farm loan districts under the rural
credits lAw. vii! end IN Wnshinxtop
on Sept. 3S. A revised itinssasy n
caudes lincoln. Nsb.. ~ -. -
onaAa. ospt ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Ell Pdso Motorists
Not Night Hawks,"
Says Tire Expert

1T Paso motorists are not might
hawks" i'm the judgment o. r. L
Winiford. Of Dallas. general sales
manager OF the Quick Tire Service
When Mr.. WTHford was here this week
for an inspection OF the local branch.
ne Eossiped a bit about the hours OF
calls for tire service.
'Iu Dallas and Fort Worth. we 10
big business between 10 o'clock at night
and midnight. They are getting the
New York idea that the day really be
gins at 10 D. m-." said Mr. Williford-
II don't know that IL is a good idea
and + don't mean that my statement
should be taken as any endorsement or
criticism OF the various cities
81 find. by a checking Of our service
slips. that we have very few service
ears in Fl PasO after 10 o'clock at
night Those we do have after that
hour are largely from the lower valley
road. After midnight We have very
few calls here
''The busiest hours in the tire bust
ness in FL PasO are in the afternoon.
say from ? to o'clock Then the
women motorists are out in their cars
and we make a speciality Of catering
TO them so that they have no hest
fancy in calling the Quick Tire Service
for any work to be done on their
tires. During these hours we get large
numbers Of service calls from the dis
trict between Fort Bliss and Piedras
streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Would Make Touring
Motorists Welcome
To The Pass City

A suggestion for welcoming motorists mas
been offered by NJ. A. Compton OF the roltelk
Motor company. local distributors OF the
bort Mr.. Compton points out the value %
the passing motorists trade 70 the business
OF town and suggests that local business
men get together and take action towards
getting some OF this business FOR FL Paso-
Motorists bring business 10 the towns
they visit They leave money with th5
rarars man the hotel keeper the Qrussla-.
the department store, the grocer the nte-
market, in fact. nearly every line or ~
camille endeavor profits directly or mo-
rectly through the motorists salo W.
IN nv experience in touring have al
uvavs had a kindly feeling Tor the towns
that have made me welcome II II soSle-
thing more than merely pleasing 20 hnd a
the entrance OF a new town large s.sh
bosrf With Welcome on II. and another
board at the other end OF town with -Inans
Won Come gain some similar e4pTe9-
SION ef coriiality. I always want 70 stop %
these towns 20 eat or 70 rest, or 70 Dl-
sur-Iies- because feel that their toVnspeo-
pie are in sympathy with me as a TOO. - -
and I believe that such Is the tselns ~
every motorist- 4. r-
But even more can be done 20 Weicoin9
The motor traveller. Each business man ana
-ifizen should 20 out OF his way % Inake
ne r,otorist feel welcome, whether thi5
e-i-f. fs shown in the pleasan tness WIN
vrhfcb YOU can make his stay IN your CIT
$3.50 This spirit toward the motos-
is- Is growing and the towns tnaL az cuili-
vatine il are profiting Substantially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

1-srNESS during the past week has
II been unusually good with the local
II car dealers. In fact, this week has
r.en the best in several months from
the standpoint Of sales made
The oakland Auto sales company re
rcrts the sale OF an Oakland six tour
ing to wilfred Swanson, Of the VuicA
Tire Service.
The Fl Paso Auto sales company mas
delivered a saxon six touring 10 Cap~
+ 'EngIe. OF the 18th cavalry. and
similar model to the depot quartermas-
FER L :. A. Mrs. NJ z. Ayres got
.,-on six roadster and a Mitchell
light six went to l. T. Morris
Record Republic Deliveries
Record business in Republic deliV-
cries is reported by the southern MOTOR
company. who delivered three Republic
1500-nouud trucks TO the Tucson W are
house and Transfer company OF rue
eC71- a fbree-quarter ton Republic truck
10 The CLAYTON. y. NJ. fire department
"A three-quarter ton Republic truck 10
lingo H LOwenstein. Of Narvisa- n NJ
a three-quarter ton Republic truck 70
Juan B. Baca. and a tnree-q u4I Ter 'Oi
Republic truck to F. H Sterchi.
The southern Motor company booked
orders for carload shipments Of Grant
which will handle the Grant at Nosales'
and T d. Skeen, the new Grant aSeht
nj Roswell Another order for Grant
six touring has been placed from Las
Cruces and a Grant six ROADSTER was
delivered. this week. to J. Nillazon
MOreInnd for Lumber Company
Announcement Of the delivery OF
one-ton Moreland distillate truck TO the
Burton-Lingo Lumber company IS made
bv the Toltelk Motor company
". r Anderson has purchased bort
touring from the Tolteik Motor COM pm.
pany. Z. & Butler. of Albuquerque got
a Hupmobile touring. which he drove
home on Thursday
The International Auto company re-
ports a carload order for Chevrolets
from Clovis. y NJ and the following
deliveries in the city, X B. Creel,
model $50 touring; George W Sharp.
model 49O touring: Norwood Hall. model
go touring; Robert {. Dornhector. baby
grand
The International Auto company has
also booked two orders for Packard
tourings, which will be filled IN about
10 DAYS. and three Packard trucks are
now en- route to fill an order
Three Franklin Sales.
The Franklin Motor Car company re-
ports the delivery Of Franklin series
nine tourings to F. G. Bartlett, Of Mag
I dalena. W. r. Mitchell, Of Maria, and E
! Wisburn. of this city Another carload
/ Of Franklins will be here in about two
weeks
Inc EAuAArtA -AOLtA tSAlAhe-AAS -Ae-9
livered a Briscoe touring to Morgan &
Z Ward. OF Las Cruces.
The FL Paso Buick company had a
busy week and reports the following
deliveries. L. H Crews. Buick six
J touring: H R Cox. Euick six touring;
Crawford Auto company. Fort Stockton.
two Buick six" tOurings; Carter a.
Burnsides. Silver City. Buick -four"
touring: NJ A Nordhouse, Deming.
I Buick six touring; Pecos Buick com
pany. PecOs. Buick six" and Buick
four tourings
Gets WilIys-knight.
". r Buchanan. the Silver City deal
| er. got a Willys-Knight touring from
( the FL PasO Overland Auto company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

AAIE FASHION has decreed that
fall hats, fall clothes and the
IL latest fipperies so fond to 4
woman shall make their appearance
about this season of the year. Bust
ness conritions have resulted in the
appearance Of the new models in the
automobile world about this time.
The new Fraklin. the new bort and
the new Ford put in their appearance
last week end The new Briscoe ar
rived on Thursday and now comes the
announcement that tho new Cadillac,
which has caused a. lot Of talk IN
eastern motor circles, VIII be here next
week
lac Sales company, was notified by the
railroad company on Friday that ne
could expect his first shipment or tne
new CadiIlacs to be on the local tracks
on Monday morning Mr. Henry, VINO
Is giving a lot Of attention TO rushing
the construction Of the new Cadillac
salesroOms on Montana street. al once
decided that he would have the new
cars on display at his present sales
rooms on Tuesday morning OF next
week II he doesn't, there viii be
flowers and slow music for certain
freight agent about Wednesday How
ever, the railroad people assure him
that the cars will positively be here
on time.
offers Like the saxon
The FL Paso Auto Sales company
has been notified that the first saxon
six roadster delivered TO the army
ouartermaster at Columbus made such
? fine record on its first two trips
over the Pershlng trail that capt
Cavanaugh. In charge Of the motor di-
vision. requested that the car be as
signed 10 him for his personal use
THE FL Paso Auto sales company
has q carload Of Mitchells rolling and
due here early in the week while
car Of SaxOns should be here about
Wednesday. The Saxon six had made
4 hit with the army officers and more
orders were booked this week both
from officers buying for their per
sonal use and from the quartermaster
depot
Big Truck Business.
The past week has seen 4 record
business by the Southern Motor COM
pany. They delivered seven Republic
trucks and one Grant roadster while
they booked nine orders for GRAM
touring cars 20 be delivered as quickly
IS the cars get here Manager David
$ Russek is naturally wearing the
happy smile. Two more carloads OF
Grants are now rolling and other
shipments will be made next week
Lately the Southern has been unable
10 meet the demand for the popular
light six
still more delays have occurred in
the arrival OF the Ancestor truck at
rachment but Marker & TOnge have
hopes Of getting the attachment mere
earlv in The week They have sew
veraI orders already waiting TO be
filled
The contractors for the new shops
Of Marker a YOnge are making good
progress anu the company viii move
is Ford repair plant TO the rear OF
the present shop in q couple OF weeks
Gets Test In Mud.
j. Il Stockard, OF the Interna uonat
Auto company. returned this week from
a visit 10 his New Mexico Farm and
brings more word OF the great power
Of the Chevrolet "fS0." Though this is
2 five passenger car. Mr. StOckard car
red five persons besides himself on
Ibis last trim to his farm. He took the
little car in preference 20 the big car
ne usually drives because OF the muddy
condition Of the roads. Despite the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

is likely that this car will be placed
on the showroom floor this afternoon
Henry Diers. Of the Western Motor
supply company. is receiving many
cOngrat ulatory messages on the fine
improvement in the condition OF his
wife. who recently underwent a serious
operation at a local hospital
Touring the Southwest.
IT. b Ehler, Of san Francisco. who
is touring the southwest in his Over
land model -. was q caller at ths
Western Motor Supply company this
week and placed a new set OF Fisks
on his car. He states that both the
car and the tires have given him great
satisfa ction on the trip
r N Barker, Of the Elliott-Garrett
company, is in Silver City on business
while Carl Reeves has gone to PecoS
City to look after some Studebaker
business there
The Lone Star Motor company re-
ports a lack OF cars and trucks again
this week. Sales manager L !. Trotti
states that he could dispose OF so
Dodges. A dozen Chambers and many
Federal trucks and Form-A-Trucks If
they could be had Shipments are en-
route, however
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Sales and Deliveries
Reports of the FL PasO

this week other deliveries We're: F. r
Lester Las Cruces. Overland model 75B
touring, r. +. GOering. Overland model
15B touring.
ElliOtt-Garrett company report the
delivery Of "A StUdebaker four touring
TO o. J. Binford and a similar model
Il W 4. WolfOrd. OF HillsbOrO. y NJ
The FL PasO Foundry and Machine com
pany ordered a two-ton Wichita truck.
The Nauman Motor Sales company
reports the delivery Of a Hudson "su-
persix' roadster to W Wade and
hudson "supersiX' touring 10 Gardeners
service stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
AMERICAN CAR CLIMBS
FAMOUS CHINESE WALL

Goodyear tires recently figured promi-
uentir iu the first automobile climb ever
attempted 20 the top OF The ancient Tartar
city wall AZ Pekin. China when Charles De
Wette Of the Hupmobiie agency. drove
Hupmohile carrying five passengers 10 its
summit
Although gasoline is exceedingly high in
price in China and everything is heavily
pense- a rapidly increasing stream OF Amer
lean cars IS pouring into that country. used
chiefly by the Weather class Of citizens ans
government officials A large number u
these cars are being equipped with Good
year tires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
State OF Washington
Finishes 358 Miles
OF Modem Highway

81 October / the permanent high
way appropriation made by the 1913
legislature viii have been expended
and the map Of the state Of Wash
iugtcu viii show 35S miles Of new
highways The roads made possible
~ the last grant Of the legislature
sre practically completed at present
with the finishing work on roads
through the Mcclellan pass and
along the Sunset highway almost
complete. the work is practically
at an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
NEW MODELS CONTINUE To CONE;
CAD|LLACS ARE DUE NEXT WEEK

Franklins Brscoes Dorts and Fords Are Already Here
and New eight is Announced For Tuesday; Busi-
ness Conditions Excellent; Seven Deliveries of
Trucks By Firm; ''Kirk Visits the Territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

". r Buchanan. the Silver City deal
T. got a Willys-Knight touring from
he FL Paso Overland Auto company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

AME FASHION has decreed that
fall hats, fall clothes and the
IL latest fipperies so fond to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
WON RREzR.oN POTATOES


Joseph, the 14-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. Pancheri, who live south
81 town, has been notified by the sec
Rotary of the Idaho state fair which
ID held at Boise that he had won In
the competition of over 100 entries OF
pDtatoes, and the diploma and cash
prize were forwarded to him today.
IT. w. Potter writes him Offering
congratulations on the fine exhibit
made by him, and the entire exhibit
made by the boys of Idaho.
Joseph gets his knowledge OF pota-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. 8.
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, Sep
TENDER 80. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have fled no.
tice of their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries be-
fore the register and receiver of U.
s. Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the seventh day of December, 1915:
Anna M. Blenkle, of Blackfoot,
Idaho, who on January 20, 1911,
made desert land entry serial No.
0965O, for the S.h N.E.A, N. " s.
Ell section 10, township 2 south,
range "a east, Boise meridian. to
make final proof.
She names as witnesses the fol-
lowing persons: Richard Blenkle,
Adam Arvish, Andrew Ganske and
Bernhard Arvish, all of Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Charles P. Pawling, of Taber, Ida
no, who on August 18, 1914, made
homestead entry serial No. 018088,
for the N. y section 26, township one
south, range 80 east, Boise meridian
to make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Fred Ser, Christoff
Serr, Fred r. Lee and J. p. Deeds,
all of Iaber, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
lisp Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
Provo shirts and mackinaws ut
ROWles-Mack Co.
Good Clothes

Butter Is necessary to the star Of
lie and good wrappers are necessary
to good butter. Idaho Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
j. + + i + + 1. 4 /. j. i. + i. i. !

Department of the Interior, u. s
Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho, Octob
er Z, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settlers have filed no
tice Of their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries be
fore the register and receiver Of U
S. Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, or
the thirteenth day of December
Harry Kluesner of Taber, Idaho
who on May %, 1914, made home.
stead entry serial No. 017232, fol-
the Ell S.W.A, VIZ Sc. ", sec.
ton 3; N.E.A, section 10, township
one south, range 80 east, Boise meri-
dian, to make final three year proof
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: J. B. Pinkert, Edward
Kasel, II. e. Lempke and Andrew
Anderson, all Of Taber, Idaho.
julius v. Pinkert. of Taber, Idaho,
who on May 20, 1914, made home
stead entry serial No. 017249, for
the s. " section 2, township south,
range 80 east, Boise meridian, to
make finall three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Harry Kluesner, Edward
Kasel, H. q. Lempke and Andrew
Anderson, all of Taber, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
1852 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
GOVERNORS slEcrEp.

The following governors were elect
ed:
Arizona-George W. p. Hunt (D).
Arkansas-Dr. Charles Hilman
Brough (D).
Colorado-Judge Gunter (D).
observation-disclosures H. Holcomb
(R).
Delaware-John G. Townsend (R).
Florida-M. ". Knott 3D..
Georgia-Hugh M. Dorsey (D).
Idaho-W. ID. Davis (R).
Illinois-Frank O. Louden (R).
Indiana-James P. Goodrich (R).
IOwa-W. p. Harding (R).
Kansas--Arthur M. Capper (R).
. chusetts--Samuel w. Mccall
(R).
Michigan--Albert e. Sleeper (R).
Minnesota. A. A. BurnQuist (R).
Missouri-Frederick D. Gardner (D).
NORTHUMBERLAND ]. Edwards (R).
Nebraska-Keith Neville To-.
New Hampshire-Henry W Reyes
(R).
New Jersey--Walter ID. Edge (R).
New Mexico-E. C. De Baca d..
New York - Charles 8. Whitman
(R).
North Carolina-Thomas w. Bickel
(D).
North Dakota-Lynn J. Frazier (R).
Ohio-Frank B. Willis (R).
Rhode Island-R. L. Beeckman (R).
South Carolina-Richard L. Man.
ming (D).
South Dakota--Peter North (R).
Tennessee-Tom c. Rye tD).
Texas-James e. Ferguson (D).
Utah-Simon Bamberger (D).
Vermont-Horace r. Graham (R).
Washington-Henry Mcbride (R).
West Virginia-Ira B. Robinson (R).
sconsin-Emanuel L. Philip (R).