davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20
local
Items

Ice Cream and Cake-10 cents in
the park Saturday evening.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
While administering to a sick
horse yeste rday DIR. Lantz had the
misfortune to have the ligaments
of one hand torn loose.
Charles Rose Jr. is the proud pos
sesor of a new roadster.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

Lon Gray returned to his home
ut Regent, N. D., Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Calvin Dimick and father
D. B. Beers visited last Thursday,
with her daughter Mrs. Harold
Northup near Ross. Al little daughter
was born to MIR. andMus. Nouthup
that day, but it lived but a few
hours.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

F. Mclaughlin and Chris Jensen
Went to Extra, Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Clinton, Iowa. -vof and on for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

A number of our people Went to
Wan Lake, Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

The PRIMARY classes of the Bray
ton Sunday School enjoyed a picnic
last Thursday in the woods east of
town. They were accompanied by
their teacher, Mrs. M. N. Nelson
and Mabel Ide
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Reno Ordway was am ATTAIN
tic visitor last Friday
Chris Holland and wife were shop
ping in Atlantic Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Ea.,nlest Cotton and children
departed Monday, for Monrovia, Cal.
for am extended visit with her sister
Mrs. c. X. Hallock and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Frank Ballou and daughter
have returned to her home after a
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Cameron and SISTER, Mrs. Leu
Creveling of Boone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-20

"a
- were visiting at the Percy Halooh l|e@@D &@Sa|E
hop home. .''':, lEJ U@!
Mrs Frank Baou and daughter
ray returned home after
chic pleasant visit with her mother Mrs
NV john Cameron and
sn played Avoca creveng of Boone
the lpcal ann. Ten innhug werel
Iron the by of to Wall
Gail F. Mo1augllfn and Chris Jensen
Went TO hSpa SUNDAY:
from Tuesday, to
dav som AMID wife and other relatives at Regent, N D. Monday
George Powers came from D Bessie bunker and daughter
4 MONIES @aag and s spend his
~ nats n As 'nef ano oher cha
Mrs family stgran taking
Sunday the b. Simpson, barber during Mr. Farres
At home of absence.
T. G Health and wife snent sn,.
their
day day +a Atlantic with their SON Lewis sani went the Lakes suray
IsoaP Packard returned
the Waiter a his mother and
ser @ We're snoppNg IN Aa with her brother and
Lake George Atlantic Matilda
day. Bayton
ming
Ora toNh
Anon Ju Will Ries Geo G. Fed asy and wife of near Man
Alma skaann Csty
nera Tcrva Sunday afternoon
. Sam Keatw pse ger to O.
" M NJ Nelsua and Clyde Freeman,
- fanhes enjoyed - s.
visiting
20
0i N-N- 'e49 suouenF LA
adternEon
while a
came ear|AN
causing
rea 81 encouragement ".sch Was sh"p
his pue ~ maAniuns
oion onth
My Tuesday, phi-s anu
Cemete No1>op on Aaf
. IT Wednesday,
F
: - DIR. and IL. M ems sand family
Bartlett CALL ON
ra. to
eak Hardwc ndwife.w
of
n a Marion Je
wold
Glen possibly your Vlgor and energy
- below
Knun - sour oooy 81
ed ~ es W. a oe CERTAIN
- - The is a monthly
R.
------- -qa back
Lydia
Neb
oaSl
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
Commission Would
Settle Controversy

Out of the mass of suggestions
made relative to the settlement
of the controversy between the
four brotherhoods of railway
trainmen and the railroads, in
which the brotherhoods are ask
ing for increased wages for their
members, comes a suggestion
from DR.. Charles r. Van Hise,
president of the University of
Wisconsin, and chairman of the
arbitration board which adjudi-
Gated the demands of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers
upon the Eastern railroads in
1912.
DR.. Van Hise urges the naming
of an interstate railway wage
commission as an insurance
against strikes. He says: Man
ifestly it is advantageous to both
employers ard employees to have
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

reserve they should be allowed
to increase their rates until they
are in that position.
In short the public utilities
should not impose an undue bur-
den upon the public by paying
higher wages than are reason
able. nor should the public re-
ceive services from the railroads
at rate so low that labor does
not receive fair compensation
and capital its fair return. 1t is
believed that if the plan of wage
commissions were adopted. it is
probable that railway employees
would not have a just cause for
strike: and this fact combined
with the power of the law and
public opinion would render a
strike extremely unlikely in the
future"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
FOR SALE IN PARIS BY
....FREEMAN & GILBERT. go.

sections, and there is great dam
ger that the interests of users of
refrigerator cars may be sacri-
feed to the necessities of other
shippers.
A year ago the Department of
Agriculture in a bulletin for
farmers and shippers of perish
able farm products called atten-
tion to the Importance of prompt
loading and unloading of cars,
and to the economic waste in
volved in a misuse of cars. As
the Departments marketing
work progresses, the Importance
of this phase of transportation
service becomes more apparent.
In response to appeals from
shippers, the Department, in an
effort to avoid disaster to grow
ers, has called to the attention
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the necessity for prompt
movement, release, and speedy
return to producing sections of
all refrigerator cars. Shippers
and distributors are again urged
to cooperate in every way posi-
BILE toward the end of greater
refrigerator car efficiency, and
are reminded that their co-opera-
ton, always necessary, is more
essential this year than ever
before.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

the railroads get a sufficient in
come so that they will be able to
meet the requests of the employees
for increased compensation. For
the public utilities, however,
there are not only two parties
to the controversy the railroads
and their employes-b but a third.
the public.
THE railroads, one of the
parties to the controversy, are
subject to the national and state
commissions. which commissions
are entrusted with the special
duty of protecting the public
interests. Advances in rates
cannot be made without the con-
sent of the proper commissions.
The railroads are not only sub
| iect to the commissions in rates,
but are subject to them in re-
gard to maintaining adequate
service. The employees of the
railroads are not subject to con-
troll by commissions; although in
common with all organizations
they are influenced by public
opinion.
'The wage commission pro-
posed would above all represent
the public. It would work in CO.
operation with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and thus
secure to railway employees just
wages; and this without regard
to whether the employees are
fully organized. If a just in.
crease in wages places the pub.
lie utilities in position that does
not enable them to secure a fair
return upon capital invested ana
secure and maintain a proper
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
TRANSFERS FOR WEEK
TOTAL NEARLY $4,000
H. B. Douthit Sells Residence
To ]. ]. Nelson.---Othe
Realty Deals

Real estate transfers for the
past week totaled S., 754.
The largest transfer was thai
of H. B. Douthit to j. ]. Nelson,
the latter purchasing the for.
mer's residence on North Brewer
street. The consideration wa:
So, 900.
Other transfers were as fol
lows:
Lula Dinwiddie to J. A. Smith,
Is acres. So, 1854.
Mrs. M. e. Barbee to Fred S
Bell and Sidney Mandle, Il
acres, $3.50.
]. S. Snow and wife to D. l.
Dowdy, lot, $40.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

vegetables. In the various con-
ferences between the Interstate
Commerce Commission, railroad
officials, and shippers, the latter
have been represented, for the
most part by shippers of non.
perishable commodities.
A southern road, confronted
with an extraordinarily heavy
tonnage of perishable commodi-
ties, finds, at the opening of the
season, nearly half it's refriger-
ator equipment on other lines,
and is unable to get the cars
home. This is typical of other
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
OHIO W0MAN'S Wish
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol, for l never spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that | spent for Vinol. / was weak,
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and / can now do my homework with
pleasure. Mrs. J. F. LAMBoRN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, rum
down, nervous, debilitated conditions.
G. H. Trevathan Co., Paris
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
School of Vocal
Music in Progress

A vocal music school is being
taught by Prof. z. R. Sullins al
Lawrence school house. The
people in general are much in
terested in the school. Prof.
Sullins is master of his profes-
sion, and is said to be teaching
the best vocal music school that
has been taught in this section
of the county for quite a number
of years.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

The Partisan prints the news.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
VEGETABLE SHIPPERS
HIT BY CAR SHORTAGE
Interests of Users of Refrig-
orator Cars May Be Sacri-
feed to Others

The serious car shortage
throughout the country is begin
ming to be felt by shippers and
distributors of early fruits and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

naval activities and that the United States was disposed to stand on it's diplomatic prerogatives of exception of his view that any official attached to any embassy was persa non grata.
 Exactly what evidence the state de- partment has of the activities Of the two German officers never has been disclosed
 Alleged misuse of American pass ports, Captain VOn Papen's connection in the correspondence of Dr. Dumba, the recalled Austrian ambassador, and various allegations of connection in some degree of the Sherman officials in alleged plots to foment strikes in munitions plants or to cripple them, were admittedly factors in the desire of the United States to have the two officials withdrawn.
 Administration officials made no comment on the development and the. also were silent as to the expressions contained in the published letters writ ten to Captain vOn Papen by some of the German consuls. How it would ! affect the status of the latter in this country was regarded as a question ! rot to be decided over night. | The incident has served to revive ] interest in protest said to have been made to Secretary Lansing by British l diplomatic representatives against the nse of state department channels ir 1 forwarding accounts from the German embassy here to the foreign office ir Berlin
 The exact form taken by the pro- 1 test has not been disclosed Whether the British embassy objected to the act of this government in extending t, 1 Count von Bernstorff the courtesy o 1 transmitting his accounts to Berlin. ol whether it was suspected the account. were not the ordinary routine matter. they purported to he is not known.
 Telegrams reached the peace head. quarters from Oldenzaal, stating tha | a number of Danish and Swedisf | members of the expedition. whil, i enroute to their home countries
 were stopped at the German iron tier by German authorities who re
 fused them passage through German territory. The Scandinavians are re | turning to The Hague. \
 The Swedish legation received
 similar message containing informa
 tion that the reason given by tn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Don't Believe
(Continued from Page One.)

clared that such a payment, if made, would hardly have been by a check. They further disclaimed any knoWl- edge of the explosion referred to as having occurred in Seattle or of Kuepferle, the Brooklyn man who sev- eral months ago was caught with an American passport, and while on trial as spv. committed suicide in the Tower of London.
 The development aroused the deep est interest everywhere in official Washington. coming as the sequel to tke withdrawal of von Papen and his colleague, Captain BoyEd the German naval attache. at the request of the United states. When the recall of the two men was, asked, the German for eign office was inclined to seek a bill of particulars and Count von Bern storff, on the instruction of his for eign affairs office, notified Secretary Lansing that Germany would he in clined to contest if the United States on developments in the recent trial of the Hamburg American line officials in New York for conspiracy to deceive the United States in official records connected with the clearance of ships with supplies for German commerce raiders early in the war
 Secretary Lansing replied that the request for withdrawal of the officers was based solely on their military and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
MOVIE CENS0RS
 GET PAY FR0M
 FILM FACTORIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Ma nately assailed as being influenced by motion picture manufacturers and defended as valuable inde- pendent corrective agency at the hearings tonight on the Hughes Smith Film Censorship bill before the house education committee. Friends and opponents of the meas financial aid from manufacturers. but they disagreed as to whether this money influenced the censors in their decisions
 Dr. Cranston Brenton of New York. president of the board, told the committee that the board acted independently and pointed out that none of it's members received sal aries Dr. Wilbur Crafts of Wash ington, advocating the proposed bill insisted that so long as the board obtained money from manufacturers it could not avoid being influenced by the contributors. He said the Federated Churches of New York withdrew from the organization be- couse of the manner in which it was run.
 MT. Trenton said that more than S5OO,OOO worth of films condemned by the board were destroyed last year. and that not more than one per cent of the films now made were improper.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
ASK CONGRESS
 TO FOOT BILL
 FUR OLD R|OT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-President Wilson today asked congress to ap- propriate $41,O3O for indemnities to Greece, Austria Hungary and Turkey on account of injuries to their subjects in the south Omaha riots on February 21, 1909 He and Secretary Lansing joined in asking the appropriation "as an act of grace and without reference to the liabilities of the United States"
 The amounts recommended are S40,- 900 to the government of Greece, $500 to Austria Hungary and $230 to Tur- key.
 Secretary Lansing says in his report that approximately 1900 Greeks were driven from the city during the riots. and that prior to the riots there had been feeling of hostility against the Greek subjects resident in South Oma- ha because of their 1awlessness and manner of living in unsanitary' sur roundings.
 | The riots grew out of the shooting of Policeman Edward Lowry February E19, 1909 by John Masourides, Greek whom the officer had arrested The subjects of other countries. Secretary ! Lansing said, suffered from the fury of the mob because they probably were mistaken for Greeks
 | Some of the rioters were arrested ! but nobody was convicted. Greece asked s153,533 indemnity. Austria Hungary s5,9S2 and Turkey s1.9S4.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
NEW STANDARD
 |S SET FUR ALL BAT TLESH|PS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Main batteries of ten 16-ineh guns each and a cruising radius of at least 10000 miles are the general char acteristics urged by the Navy Gen eral Board for the two new super dreadnaughts congress has been asked to authorize this year.
 It was learned tonight that the board proposes that the ships should cost $1S,00O,000 each, displace 36,000 tons, and have the highest speed at tainable without sacrificing arma- ment, armor or fuel capacity.
 It would have them represent p per cent increase in gun power and endurance over any American bat tleship afloat or authorized and car ry the biggest guns ever placed on a fighting ship by any power.
 Indications, however are that ad- herence to the 12,000 ton ship of the California class finally will be de- cided upon by Secretary Daniels.
 Opinions differ among MT. Daniels advisers as to the advisability of in- creasing the size of battleships, be- cause of many limitations of yard facilities and channel depth
 The general board reached it's conclusion on the necessity of bigger battleships after a study of events abroad. The reasons for raising the cruising radius from 5000 miles as in, the California class to 10000 have not been disclosed. but probably had to do with the great distances of the Pacific Ocean. The board did not render any specific speed to be reached, advising merely that the 2l knot gait of the present first line ships should be increased as much as possible without reducing the arma ment, armOr or fuel capacity,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
SPRECKLES
 IS IN JAIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, Jan. H. John D. Spreckels. Jr.. son of John b. Spreckels. the San Francisco and San Diego capitalist, was sentenced to- day to two days in the county jail here for violating law which re- quires that automobile headlights be dimmed, and is now serving his sen tence.
 Spreckels was arrested few nights ago. He conducted his own defense, which he based on the declaration that he had made an effort to comply with the law by rubbing tobacco juice on the headlight lens.
 George E. Seely, justice of the peace. who sentenced Spreckels, said that a fine would serve no purpose with a man of Spreckels' wealth.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
AKED TELLS 1T PLANS OF FORD
 PEACE PARTY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

THE HAGUE Ntia London), Jan. 15. Ford peace expedition and the de- parture on Saturday of a majority of the American members for New York, Dr. Charles F Aked, on behalf of the members of the permanent peace board, which remains in Europe, gave out the details of what it is hoped will be accomplished. He said
 As soon as William Jennings Bryan, Miss Jane Addams and Henry have reason to believe will be soon. active work looking to peace will be- gin. After going thoroughly into all phases of the war and the claims of each nation. and after considering the possibilities for peace. we shall. make tentative campaign Two members of the board will visit each belligerant nation and invite the most prominent men of that nation to ap- pear before the board and give their idea of how peace can be brought about We will invite the thinkers who already have achieved promi- hence in behalf of peace. This means that we will have literary men, war riors and even statesmen-men who, i though loyal to their own country, are still anxious for the war to cease The greatest minds that Europe and Asia possess shall appear before Us. 1 The world then will think of peace as never before.
 Every expense will be borne by the board. It probably will be some
 weeks before the machinery can be got into action
 | All of the members of the eXpedi-
 tion who left New York six weeks ago, except the members of the per ] manent body and a sufficient office
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

force, will return on the steamer Rot terdam, which leaves Rotterdam on Saturday night.
 Gaston Plaintiff, personal represent ative of Henry Ford. announced to- night that all members of the peace party must leave on the steamship Rotterdam on Saturday night CT pay their own return passage. This caused much disappointment, as some members of the party expected to re- turn whenever they pleased. MT. Plaintiff estimated the expense of the expedition since leaving New York, including the return trip, at S315,00O. yhe cost Of keeping the permanent peace board, with the expenses of the representatives of all neutral nations is expected to reach total of $1,00O,- GOO.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
TROOPS
 START RIOT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HONOLULU, Jan. 14.2An inves- tigation made today by the military authorities showed that last nights disturbance in the tenderloin district. where negro troops of the Ninth cav airy played much havoc with prop erty and which required an armed force to quell. started at an enter tainment given in honor of the Ninth cavalry by the men of the Twenty fifth infantry.
 The trouble began with drunken row and ended in a free -for-all fight which spread all over the tenderlOin. The police were Outnumbered by the rioting soldiers and the provost guard and a battalion of the Second In- fantry from Fort Shaeter had to be called out.
 An increased provost guard was ordered out tonight as an insurance against further trouble.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

United States supreme bench by the San Francisco Bar association. at it's annual meeting held here tonight. A telegram, setting forth Lanes qualfi- cations and asking that he be appoint ed. was sent by the association to President Wilson,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Germans was because they are members of the Ford party"
 Officials of the expedition are puzzled and wonder what will hap- pen to other Scandinavians wishing to visit their homes and afterward reJoin the party here, as has been arranged in many cases.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
LANE IS ENDORSED

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Frank lin K. Lane. secretary of the interior was endorsed for the vacancy on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
JAIL DELIVERY FOILED
Hole is Found Dug i'm Wall at Ann
Arbor.
News Times Special Service:

ws-Times Special Service:
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. IA
John Smith. a Detroiter held in the
county Jail awaiting trial on a charge
Of burglary. is suspected of trying
TO effect a Jail delivery. Another
prisoner who was released tele-
phOned that "A plot was on TO release
several prisoners. Investigation
showed. that a large hole had been
dug in the south wall OF the Jail. The
aperture was large enough for a
large body of a man TO pass through.
Only one layer Of bricks separated
the prisoners from the outside
world.
The hole was covered with a cloth
and il is believed the prisoners meant
To make their getaway Immediately.
A thorough search failed TO show
what the prisoners did with the
bricks and motar removed from the
wall
This is the second attempt at a
Jail delivery that has been frustrated
since October. In each case but "a
few hours work remained to effect
a delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
ALLEGES "CURE A FAKE"
Hog Cholera Medicine Fails to Pass
Laboratory Test
Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service.
WASHINGTON. md, Jan. IA
Following an investigator made boy
D. b. Clark, OF the veterinary de-
partment Of Purdue university DR..
w. r. Larimer. OF Lyons. was ar
rested here. today, charged with
selling an alleged fake hog cholera
cure called "appe tona." Mr.. Clark
says Dr. Larimer has established
agencies at Elnora, Terre Haute,
Bloomfield and Swift City for the
distribution OF his alleged cure. Mr..
Clark further alleges that the cure
has never passed the Purdue univer-
sity test for hog cholera remedies,
and on this ground the affidavit was
filed
According 20 the law a permit is
required from Purdue university
before hog cholera preventves or
remedies can be legally sold in the
state Or. Larimer's medicine has
been sold 10 many farmers OF Davies
and Greene counties, il is alleged