davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26

rem MDrellen llnbefannt lihb.
&pnlnl Slrmltron9 in 9riltp( fabelt
bab Der gnsliibman torpebirt lpurbe
sln gprb iparen 1T Manu, bon benel1
is perrnibt iperben.
9so6 ne @ t M de-.
sonoon. 25. @tars. ginem gez
ribt bon 2lopbs 5ufolse lit altd Ser
britildc Ganpfer vsalpbia" 1852
Spnncr, bcriel1ft ipprhen. 9as gdifj
mar sulebt auf Ser Sabrt bon garba=
bps lladg 2onbpn.
suileg torpebirt.
&aris, 25. @sdrS. Gas 0aarinez
minilferilm erflarte beute Mbel1b offiz
SicQ, baB Ser &analbanpfer Suller
tprpebirt tpprben lit uno idabt bie2abl
Der Spfer a1f etipa so.
9ober, gnel., 25. Dears. Gbas.
Groder bon Sitdpurs, Ma1i.. Ser alli
Dem Slllleg ipar, Ia9te bcl1te,- baB Mib
Glilabctb galbipin bon Baltimore
burb sic grplolion getDptct lporbcn lei,
Die ben Sanpfer tbeillpeiIe 5crItDrt
babe
Sic @nrerifaner an 8 orb
Ses Sniicg.
2pnb bom is. @sdrs. Ssplgenoe
snertfaner bcfarben lieb an Sprb bes
5uiier:
@ertrlb @. @arren bon ct. 9puis;
is. 90. galbpiit, gliIabet6 llno Selen
8albpin BON Baltimore; gaaiopc 81.
Sennea, g}elp Yprf; gpngle @. Gnlbcrz
ion IN 2oniiiana; San Sargent bon
@clleslep, Mall.;; sespbn Sealp bon sllz
ballp, g. g.; Sant g. 8ernis bon geb>
fpro, Mali, 8ifber Ncnfielb bon SUBJ
|ipn, @is.; Charles S6pn1as Grpder
|nnb @eo. $. Groder BON Sitc1bura,
0aaiI.
ltnb sic folscnben BON Stein gorf:
gbna S. SiItot, 9orotbD gs. Silton,
@ertrltb 8. &arnes, Srances 6. 9rafe,
gblparp $. Sureop, Coma unb Gillian
9arbe, 6enrD g. Beer. sSba Seer,
SoIb 9idinlon, gb. @arlball lunb Gbz
no 3ale.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26
Sic g OH S . ner elIe

gier foiten in gn9GonS onberts
balb 9oldr bas 9ltbenb, aber fit Sic
@ltdudseicr, bie G5rcD lrnb @enolIelt
Inn itls 9ielt gelest, iuirb bas ensliIde
@olf einen npb erbebli1 bDbercnGreis
at sablen Daben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26
Sapaner linb M,pnaulelt.
iir9e erre eft in Samaii

oonolulu, 25. .Mdrs. 9as
antcrifalliidbe Siirgerrcht iprroe beltte
in eilent SeItfalle oem Sapaner Safap
S5pipa peripeigert. Sas @eridlt entz
Ihieo, baB Sic Sopaner .Monsolen"
ieieit llno nas S8prt uipeiB" Die mont
9plilcbe 8aile nid1t einI6IieBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26

uno g. gubtlep lnb 30. q. 9urfe, 0ez
rem Ibrelien llnbefanllt lihb.
&onlul slrn1ltrons in 9rilto( fabelt,
baB Der gn9liibman torpebirt lpuroe.
sln gorb iparen III Mant, bon benen
Is bernlibt iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Serl 3. SauuQr @ad lauscr artiacrihldcr @ur6crci
nng 9rtcn bic 9Mcn Gn Den in 0aeR gnU
wnu an ureSs ii Scr Sage Sc tcrrcidduaarcn
5hanngcn Onrdbren Sc Sctonunadnna 6etr gS
GriegSmiHiicrnm crlaieu
Der 9erdt Bat folgcuOeu @Drtlant
gGe in GSaleu Crcnsc @nfoiuina fSmpuocn
Gncdid angaridu Srnppeu uO Tcareid aebiebeu Sic
Gniu gren uad anger 0rtileriidcr @Ur6ectua uu 5un
bel SOpDrnt nub Dh &nraue5c Gn Anar unrocu
n cauScr ioIgeuSen &0rt6hen uunumueu ab e bra
den c 0nenaBmslOs nncrem nammeu Mn Tcu0
crl ansgau6uld uerc &crnc Gie fruocu nnO aOmn
gor &egimcnter 4eltu pgtru &er6aIniHen un
cridpttter6 Gnnb
gen6 SSdsl0OiSg iaHBeR gledermeiie p6
9n her AiUmo5rpu noen nannth III Oeacuo Duu Gsa
hin nnS im &rnIiirftC lcbBate Artilercfampe tati.
Die 9nlccr aren mcSr Bic 5Htcuiauuacu u6rSIih uon
GOljc erfDIglOS bic mir crDbert jotten.
Ecterreiidnngardc Ticgcr bUmbnrSrtem Sc Iitarden @
bGnOc IN Gn uuS Striane."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

&6In, oia 9onoon, 5. Samiar.
Die n@olfs5eitung beiprttt ocn
llntergong oeS engliicben Gompfcrs
v&eriia4 uno Ia9t, BOB sic Eorpeoi.
una 0cs 5Hifies poIitdnOig geredt
fcrtigt gepeieu ieJ ga ser omerifaui.
itbc Goniill III glleranoria pffi5iea Qe.
mcloct bate, 0nB oaS 5@iif 6cpuIi.
net gcwcien iii, a0ic &criia iUiir0c
3mciicloS ibr GcIhiiB bcnlBt bu6cll
meml iih sic @clcgcnbcit 0n5u gcbo,
ten bdttc. @em Erdiioent g9ilion
oeu oiii5iencn 8eriht BON gllcrau0ria
er5alten bnbeu Miro fdbrt Die Set.
tlng iort auiiiBte er bic cualibc ne.
aieum6 sur Re@eltihait Oariiber sic,
6eu DAB tic wiutiirIiH @aiioaiere III
@etabr bringt, inocu iie lire san.
oeISoonpfer beuoffnet. Brdiioeut
SSiliou meiB lest ieocnioas MIR 5u
gut, nen er fiir ocu 800 ser onicrifos
niiden 9iirger 0erdnhportliH 5a ma.
den bat.
Pie cngliihe Mcfruti-
rungS &orInQcn.
2o'noom \, Somiar. Godl
Der @eitinlnmgen ser @ta, Sic sic
Ndlitdrpilid6t poriie6t, uuo Ste bciitr
9}oGnittoa BON Sem &reuicr 9Is
qlith int llnterboiiic eiugcreiht wor-
ncn it, iollten allie mdnnlihe &er'
ionut iin 9llter 5ipiicbcu IS lmN Al
Sabrcn. sic sSung9eienen o0er S2itts
lpor iin0, mo feline Sinner SIT Oerr
iorGcn boben Oienitpilidtig lein. Eie
9tll pnr0e 6ei imgcbcurenl 9lnOrol.
ge ans oen @ollerien i'm llnter1aWc
bon Dem %rcnierminiiter cinpcreidlt.
Der ertlGrtc, oaB feline oIi9cmcinc
S9ebrpilidt uorgee6cu lei, miO 0oB
oieienigen g1georonctcn lie ilnteritii.
beH fonuen bic scr 3ponosmeieu
@e5rpiliht opponiren. Nerr glsqlitb
begam lcinc Reoe init ciucni lle6er.
1lid ii6cr 0ie Gaupagne oeS 2orn
Nerbp uno betontc, Sab foit 5000.
0OO lid dtitellt bdtten imo DoB ielbii
bcim slb5ug scr llntaliaIihcu iibel
2.5OO0O0 0taun ougClporbell luor0cu
lcicn. Dies iino iebr erniitbigen0t
3oblcn" iaate Scrr 9lSouit1, niur
iollten Del iuieren 6reun0en in0 I'LL
iercn 6einOen ielbit ipredben"
Sic @eiaulni8obl Der 3irm 0ai
ienoienit 6ereitcn @ldnner, Sic iit IL
ser 3eit BON %. Officer bis gum Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

llyOrtIeeane iieIc s. seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

2on0ou 4. Sauuar. Gos linz
terbous no6n 6ciite cine Bill an sic
oajn 6eItiuumt it, sic @}mitiouSber.
telling 81 rcaclu. 0ic Bill lit elm
9lmcnocneat 3um A)hluitionSgclcB
Der NhnitionSminiiter 9log0 GoOiO
@cor0c iogic ais CT sic @ill bciiirs
mortcic 0oB ollcS Oopou ob6ing Die
S6pierigfeitcu Del ser NerilclhuiJ
scr N}lnition 5u iibcruinoeu iuio
DoB bic Nhtniiionspcriorglng nod
miGtiger iei ols 1opicrfeit inO 5Sclos
berrngcnic. nSh fann oas Gnorc.
iultot nicbt norauoidgen ucnn niht
bic etgIiihcn 9lr6eiter gclml 70 ibre
&flidbt t6iu. mic cs lire &amcrooen
in 6roifreid) getban bd5cn 9l6cr
menn lie lie tbun 0oan 5weiile idl
nidt All Dem GuoerGebuiB. Gic en0.
lii9en 9lr6eiter ihi0 Oafiir ocront.
portIid. o6 lpu in ser 9age iinO, ci.
men cntihciOenOen Sicg 5u erfccbtcn
oOcr uiht"
Scrr @eotgc mddie bcfoput 0oB
396 mcitcre 5a6rifcn felt Dem eritcn
Souor inter RcaiermgSocntrolc
ocnonlucu ipor0cn iaicn ino ooB Sic
3obl Der conirolirteu @tobGnCnlcutS
mu 2,l22 bctriigc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Ge5cnber onperben IieBen bctrdgt
ange6lid t,0i6,49 0}adj glusicbci.
olHg ser llntni9licben iino 843,3s6
unper6eiratbete imo iS7676 Oer6e
rotbete Ntdmer angerporben luorocu.
0lit Oen 9iefruten, Oie f9 3lmt 10.
fortigen Gieniie 0erueloet baben iolI
oie @eiamfnt5abl 446,Ss6 imucrbet
ratbcte unO G00107 uer6ciratbete
A1dnucr bctra9eu
Gin glrmecbefcbL 6eS
&roltprin8eH
@erlin 3, %amiar (0rabtlos
uah SauDille, 3. %.). Icr oeutIdje
aronprii5 erlieB ain L. Souuar fol-
gcnoen 9lrmcebcfcbI ali icine 9lrmer
.aamcraocu Don Scr 3. glriuecl 9mu
smeitcn D2alc feieru mir sen @cainn
eineS ueiien Sabres in 0cn 5hiiben.
ardben. GaS ueraaneene Aobr bat
ole 5reimoidjaftsbauoc oeritarft, sic
uns miteinanoer oer6iuoen ed, lueiB,
ooB i'd sud itets Dertraueu fann
0eun oaS meme Sabr imS nit @ottps
@iilfe cine Gntidciolmd brinacn ion,
0lun 0drf iins iiur ein @e0anfc 81.
ieclen @onpdrts nit @et Fiir aaiicr
mo &atcrlon0 iulo elmer groBcu 3u-
htft cntgogcnl4
Gnlaarcn weitcr in Al.
bonicn nor
NariS >, Snmor. gSia oer
3eitmg aSIcuure" anS gItben bc-
ridtet miro, trof bort dis NlptiIcnc
oie 0lclonng cti, oaB eia AMI Nleer-
buien bon @uorum ciuaciroifcucS
aroBes OcitideS lmteriecboot icet
bort frel3t.
guS &eran In 9llbdnicu i'll in
gt1cn Oic 0}eIOrna eiuletrofieu oaB
$4,000 @nI9aren uadl scr Nciceing
BON Glbaiiait oaS i2 D2cilcn bon
gironn entlerute 2iiua erreidlt ba-
BEN pm 5aniitos, bclaai oie a}el.
0una iei es 5lpiiden gorpoiteu ocr
itdlieniidlen Goruiion bon Gura3so
nnO albaniiben bon bulaariihen lln-
terofiisicren 1cnlArten Natroiilleu 5it
@cpl6.deln aefomnen
&0uig 6croinau0 Gsar
BON Ntacc0pntcn
gSfcn, g. %anuar (pia 2onooH)
Plus poliiiiheu areiien ii Soiia
DcrlaiItct oaB iid a6nig 6crotiauo
uon 9nlgoricn nah oeu 6eitia9en ilt
Der altea aromuigsiia0t Gdri0a ais
G5ar bon @loceoonicu tr0uen laiien
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
2lue 1ltiib' atntlcnit
lin0rn ratftn l6 81 nenem Angritt anr
Siterr. 2intenitaO aberuaeri6iitterIib
9tac AngrtTe III OjaIiSieu unA Scr SutOwina
blnttg abgeltblagcn.
Stmtb Die Stalicner tBcilem Sas S6ifial i6rer
SuuSesgenOiien.
2ssridt Oes Semt(aen eeneraraass.

Serliu, s. Sonuar. Grtilerc. Mneuampfc an Dcrid
bench &nneu Der frun6Fidbgite SrOut Bcnr
aiencn Scritt Scs Ocuidlcu @cucraitabes gemcOct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

2on0otL ;. Souuor Iic eng.
IiiAcn Qerhiitc i'll ser 5dlocbt bci
2ooS iii giorO Sronirricb bctrugcu
inn lcbten September 2,8TS Cifisierc
tn0 57,2SS Nlom Dies nlodte
6eite SorolO 3, Iuaunt Der &or.
lonicnts SeiretGr OeS lulteriiaotS.
ictretdrS fiir &ricG i'm llnter9aule
betannt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
New Manager Takes
Charge of the Golden
Rule Store.

MIR. Dennis O. Spitzmesser OF
Pocateilo now has charge of the
Golden Rule Store here. He has
been at the company's store at
Pocatello for over three wears
and giving his firm entire salts
faction; and also comes we'll re.
commsnl-i IS : !. gh'y ~espected
citizen Of it Gaze eity.
MIR, Spitzmesser and his wife
will always be found at their
post, with desire to.give to the
people OF this community better
service than ever before.
We welcome the young couple
to our community and hope they
will soon feel at home among us
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
AMERICANS DRIVEN
OUT OF MEXICO
THIRTY MEN AND WOMEN DE.
PORTED FROM GUANAJUATO
BY CARRANZA.
Driven From City Amid the Jeers Of
Mob and Forced to Find Their
Way to Border in Vehicles
Of All Descriptions.

Ell Paso.-Thirty Americans. six OF
them women, deported by the Car
rama authorities from Guanajuato,
Mexico, have reached the border Sun
day night after narrowing expert
ence.
They were In filthy Mexican pris-
on twentyfour hours without food and
with but little water. They were driv-
en- from Guanajuato City amid the
jeers of Mexican mobs, incensed by Of.
ficial agitators.
The railroad from Guanajuato to ST
lao is out of order as a result OF the
ravages of six years of revolution and
the fleeing refugees were forced to
find their way out in vehicles of all
descriptions.
The refugees, four of whom are in
Ell Paso, the others being at Eagle
Pass and San Antonio, managed to get
an abandoned street car which fitted
the narrow guage railroad to Sialo.
But there were nine refugees who
were not able to reach the car before
1t left and the reached Silao by horse
and handcar and bullock carts. The
trip took them three days
One of the refugees said:
1T was June "a, right after the Car
rizal massacre, that our troubles be-
gan. The officials raided our homes,
searched them in unceremonious fash
ion, and then lugged us off to the
cuartel
anything to eat we could get it wher-
ever We might find it. FINALLY we
bribed guard who managed to get
food to us. We were imprisoned twen-
ty-four hours, then ordered to get
OUT"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
POLITICAL GOSSIP
FROM
WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 5th-By the
fourth of March next, the war
in Europe will doubtless be at or
nearing its end The terms oil
peace which the belligerents may
secure will have little or no I'M
portance to the United States,
but the manner III which the bat
ting nations Will seek to recoup
themselves for the losses of the
war will be OF transcendent con
sequence to this country.
1t is evident that the exhausted
peoples of Europe cannot rehab
llitate themselves from within.
| here IS no national osteopat thy
which will enable them to utilize
their own internal powers for
theirecononic cooperation. They
will be compelled to look abroad
tor the means OF recovery. They
Will have to seek new and more
extended fields OF trade and com
mercial activity, they will have
to turn to other and distant
markets where money has not
been burned in battle and where
nateral demands will afford an
outlet for the products of factor.
les and fields which will again be
filled with the men who have lin
ed the trenches.
The tremendous activities now
being expended upon the battle.
field will then be transier-s, to
industrial pursuits and 1, flood of
products, feverishlv fabricated
will be poured out into the
worlds markets-the best of
which is I q be found in he United
States. Not only at our own
ports, but in every port of the
world, we SHALL be confronted
Continued on Page 9, Col. a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
RUSSIANS MAKING GREAT FIGHT.
Austrian Position Beyond kolomea
Captured by Storm.

London-General Letchitsky's army
continues to follow up its success at
kolomea by pushing on to the west.
An official statement from Petrograd
reports the capture of Austrian posi-
uons by storm beyond Kolomea,
while Vienna, in referring to these
actions, says briefly that violent
lighting occurred west of Kolomea
Ind south of the Dniester river"
The fierce and stubborn battle be-
tween Russian troops and Germans
in the region bounded by the Styr and
Stokhod rivers, has thus far failed to
yield definite results. Both sides claim
The repulse of counter-attacks.
sun further north, in the vicinity
OF Lipsk, where the Russian line ap-
proaches most closely the German
frontier, German offensive. accord
ing to ahe Russians, has been
checked
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Shadow and Sunshine"
at Opera House,

The Second Ward Dramatic
Club presented Shadow and
Sunshine" a 3 act comedy drama
at the Opera House on the 4th.
Although there was not the usual
holiday crowd out a good play
was witessed and enjoyen by all
who was present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Rabies in Coyotes
and Dogs.

TO the People of Cassia County:
lnasmuch as rabies has been
found in Coyotes and some Dogs
III Cassia County, we the Board
ot health, recommed that all
owners OF dogs muzzle them.
for a period of sixty days to safe
guard the people.
DAVID HUBBARD
LEWIS CRITCHFIEI.D d
Ohm LARSON
A. f. 0. NELSON
June %, r. r. STORY
1916 /. III. SAFER
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
BRITISH AND FRENCH
BEGIN OFFENSIVE
ALLIES TEAR THROUGH THE
GERMAN LINES IN FRANCE
AFTER TERRIFIC GUNFIRE.
Anglo-French Army Cuts Cash Twen-
ty-five Miles Wide in German
Front in Drive Which Had
Been Planned for Months,

London.-The British have launched
their long expected offensive. On
July l, the British and French forces
began furious attack against the
German forces along a front of twen-
ty-five miles extending from below
the Somme to Gommecourt, north of
the Ancre.
In the first thirty-six hours of their
furious drive the French and British
have captured more than $500 Ger
man prisoners, cleared fifty square
miles of French territory of the In.
yaders and have carried eleven viii
lages and a complicated series of en-
trenchments and redoubts that the
Germans have been more than TWEEN
ty months constructing.
The long expected offensive, the
big push" for which the British have
been preparing for months, and which
is part of general closing in on
Germany on all fronts, got under way
at 1880 Saturday morning. The troops
English, Scotch, Irish and French
-surged from their trenches after
bombardment of an hour and a half.
which was the climax of the steady
pounding of the previous four days.
Hundreds of batteries poured tons
OF iron and explosives into the oppos-
ing trenches, wrecking them and bury.
ing the occupants.
The attacking front of the British
was approximately twenty miles, ex
tending from Gommecourt to a point
north of the Somme. The French
stormed forward over about five miles
on both sides OF the Somme. 1t is
Just north of the Somme that the
British and French fronts join. the
Frencn extending on to Verdun and
the Swiss frontier and the British
stretching down to the sea.
The British-French offensive I'm
france, with its preceding five-dav
bombardment, is described by the
military experts in that theater of on
erations as the "last word in scientific
warfare"
Here are some of the things the
British and French did as a prelimin-
ary to their drive through the Ger.
man front near Somme
Built 1900 miles of railroads to IA.
cilitate moving munitions and troops
and handling the wounded.
Put metal surface on all the turn,
pixies
Rebuilt or strengthened every
bridge and railroad
Concentrated 100000 fighting men
backed by 100000 auxiliary workmen
bridge and railroad builders.
Filled the whole region with hid
den guns of the largest caliber, many
of them fifteen-inch mortars, and
manned these guns with French artil.
lery experts.
Installed all over the region a new
phone system, with concrete poles.
augmented by network of telegraph
wires and stations and field hospitals.
Buried ammunition everywhere, to
gether with medicines and food sun
plies, so that, no matter where the
troops moved in an emergency, they
would have shells and food without
the trouble and delay of ordinary
modes of transportation.
Arranged the big guns in such
way as to provide concentric fire
from many guns on small areas OF the
German trenches.
In the preliminary five-day lombard
ment the French army fired 1000 .OOC
shells over ninety-mile front.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Pension Fund for Rabbis

wildwood, N. IA pension fund
OF at least $l,O00,000 for the protection
and support of superannuaated rabbi, s
and other religious workers, was ad-
vocated by the commit sioE on pen
sions in report filed at the first bust
ness session here of the Central Con
ference OF American Rabbis, at which
more than one hundred members were
present
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Hilton Qlsharred

salt Lake City.-Orrin N. Hilton.
Denver lawyer, who appeared here as
,ounsei Tor Joe Hillstrom, the murder
er executed last fall. has been dis
barred from the practice Of his pro-
tession in Utah. because OF unprofes-
sional conduct.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
FRED |. HUSTON
RECEIVES REbUKE
FROM REPUBLICANS
Says He is Unfit to Hold
Responsible Position.

| - ''~> S''S VI tIC olutC AcI
tral Committee the Republican
party held IN the Owvhec Hotel
last week, and which was at
tended by a number of the mem
bers OF the committee. in addition
MANY leading republicans from
the various parts OF the state,
alter some what extended discus
sion engaged III by a majority of
those present, the following res
olutions were passed by a rising
vote, twenty SIX OF those present
voling IN he affirmative and two
IN the negative:
Whereas, the action OF Fred
l.. huston, state auditor, in OBJ
tanning loans from the state of
Idaho on property on which he
bad an actual personal interest
and belonging to himself trans
sressed III the moral if not in the
legal law IN that he deceived his
fellow land board members i'm the
transactions:
BE 1T resolved. That the eyid
ence OF record in this transaction
is conclusive ieprehensibe con
duct on the part of said Fred l..
Huston, state auditor, and war.
rants a rebuke in no uncertain
terms; and
be 1t iurtIer resolved, That
TINS committee, with whom is
joined many leading republicans
ofldaloat this meeting, condemn
such conduct on the part of Fred
i. huston, state auditor, and we
feel as representatives of the re
publican party that it is our duty
to give to The people of Idaho
notice OF our disapproval and
condemnation OF such an act:
BE 1t further resolved, That
the said Fred l.. Huston has by
his conduct rendered himself un.
ut to hold the responsible post.
ION he now occupies. and we re
gret that we have not the power
to enforce his resignation" :"
Those who were present and
voted on he resolution were from
the following counties:
Ada-S. l.. Hodgin, II. Q. Hale
and M. b. Gwin.
Bear Lake-F. M. Winters.
Bngham-P, G Johnson, Byrd
lrego and l. X. Thomas
Blaine-T. {. Stamford and |
K. Rock well.
Boise-W II. Estabrook.
Bonneviie-M. b. Yeaman. II
W. Keller and Cheney ST. Clair.
Capyon-N Jenness
Cassia- Ohm McMurray n, d
{. A. Sunderlin.
Gooding-F, K. Gooding.
ldaho-Evan Evans.
Jefferson-l. w. Jones.
kootenai-C. II Potts.
Madison-R. S. Hunt and Nat.
han Kicks.
Owy hee-Frank +. Trotter.
Power-David Burrell
Shoslrone-W. II. Hanson and
ii. Rossi
Twin Falls-M. ]. Sweeley.
Washington--L. | Purcell.
lhe secretary wasinstructed to
inform Mr.. Huston of the action
then taken and to also supply
the republican papers OF the state
with a copy of the resolution
passed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Aid for ouardsmen,s Families.

Washington.-The Hay bill appro.
priating s2,00o,0OO for dependent fam
lilies of national guardsmen called or
drafted in the present emergency was
passed by the house Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Texas Town Burned.

Brownsville, Texas-The business
section of Pharr, headquarters for
the the Third brigade of the New
York national guard, was almost
wiped out by fire. starting early Sun
day morning. The loss was about
$4,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Hughes Enjoys Vacation,

Brldgehampton, N. Y.-Charles E.
Hughes, the Republican presidential
nominee, here on his first real vaca-
ton In ten years, on Saturday golfed
a little, motored little and devoted
the remainder OF the day just to walk
Ing about
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Conference Notice.

The Quarterly Conference OF
the Cassia Stake. W it'll the Relief
Society and Primary convention
will be held at Oakley, on Satur.
day and Sunday, July 20 and 80,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Business Conditions Good.

Westinghouse business con
dihons continue good and the outlook
for next month is excellent, according
TO reports of the federal reserve board
made public in the boards monthly
statement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07

San Antonio.-All officers command
ing the troops along the LOO miles
OF border have been cautioned to
avoid clashes with the Mexican troops
that cafehte m, but staff officers fear
that face them, but staff officers fear
that may serve as the basis for fur.
ther international complications.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Americans Warned to Leave.

San Antonio.-A last warning to
Americans in Mexico to get out OF
that country has been issued by the
department OF state. Emphasis is
laid on the fact that it will be the
last warning and that neglect of it
may be attended by fatal conse-
Quences.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Week End Excursions,

Attractive rates for exeu sion tick
cts good from SATURDAY. 81 '.Su dty)
to Monday-on sale every week day.
Still better rates for tickets good
Sunday only. Ask 0. S. l.. Agents
for details
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Sunday Excursion Rates.

Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
sale every Sunday-Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at little
bit more. Ask O.S.L. Agents for
details.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07
Peasants Given Civil Rioht..

Petrograd.-The Russian duma has
adopted bill according to peasants
the same civil rights as are given to
other classes of the population.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-07

Senator Elihu Root is frankly out
Tor reform in procedure in our
courts. lie would like to see the law
conform to the plain mans intelIig
ence and experience and the proceed
ure so slmpified that all can under
stand if