davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

ton lie on the table for a day. He
 had no disposition to discuss it at
 this time, he said, unless a motion
 should be made to refer it to the for eign relations committee.
 On the house side, Representative
 Mondell of Wyoming, the first re- publican to appear as supporter of warning legislation, introduced a bill
 similar to the Gore passport meas
 ure, which was referred to the com
 mttee on foreign affairs. Represen- tative Hilliard, democrat, of Cobra do, also introduced a resolution. These will be considered by the com mittee together with the McLemOre resolution, which is being urged by
 many champions of legislative action | on the subject.
 l Speaker Clark became interested in the situation during the day and af- | ter informal discussion with Senator Stone, Representative Flood and oth- CTS regarding the agitation, it was agreed that the speaker, MT. Flood and Majority Leader Kitchin should consult with the president on the is
 sue and report to the membership of | the house.
 | Senator Stone thought he would not go with them unless summoned but he kept in constant touch with all negotiations during the day and
 late in the evening sent a special
 message to the president by private
 messenger The contents he did not disclose.
 | Although Senator Stone had beer
 reported as unwilling to oppose ac-
 tion if it became apparent that 2
 majority of congress would insis
 upon it, nevertheless he strongly ] counseled against any nasty stel
 that might disturb diplomatic nego
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Royalty Crosses Adriatic.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-According to a
 Rome dispatch to the Havas Agency the royal personages, Italian or for eign, have on six occasions since the
 middle of December been transported from one side of the Adriatic to the
 other under escort of entente allied
 warships, notwithstanding constan,
 enemy activity with aeroplanes, mines squadrons of destroyers, together with
 nineteen attacks by submarines.
 In the same period under similar conditions, 26O.000 troopers and . large number of animals have beer ! transported in 250 steamers.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

tiations. He conferred with many senators on the subject and later stated:
 T think it would be unwise for congress to take any action while the president and state department are conducting diplomatic negotiations with Germany over the submarine is sue. If congress is to take action. nothing should be done until diplo- matic efforts have been exhausted | Senators Gore and Hoke Smith were very active throughout the day sounding the sentiment of the senate. Senator Stone also participated in this canvassing, talking chiefly with the republicans, among whom he is said to have found few supporters for the agitated action. Senator Smith was said to have discovered that a large number of democratic senators believed some step should be | taken eventually, but that few wer
 prepared to commit themselves to
 any action just at this time.
 | Majority Leader Kitchin of the | house, who is known to favor the
 resolution if it's passage alone would 1 prevent the United States from go- | ing to war, maintained what he i termed the attitude of a Spectator during the days activities. He was
 willing, he said, to accompany any
 delegation to the White House to help express the sentiment of con-
 gress he saw it, but he declined tc enter actively into the controversy T hope,' he said in a statement
 tonight, that the president and con-
 gress will get together on some proposition so it will remove all de
 mand for any resolution. If there | is real co-operation between the two
 branches of government, congress.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Cardinal Mercier Leaves Rome.

ROME (via Paris), Feb. 24.-Cardi- nal Mercier left Rome for Belgium this afternoon. A large crowd gath cred at the central station to bid him farewell and they cheered both him and Belgium.
 Cardinal Mercier was greatly moved by the last expressions of sympathy, of which he has received abundant evidence during his six weeks visit to Rome He told friends that he was highly satisfied with what he had ac- complished here.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

DeuX Jumelles. Between these lat ter points pass an important road, which after skirling the heights of the Mouse, joins the main road from Etain to Damviliers.
 The French defense, according to military experts. has proved itself most effective by inflicting appalling losses on the Germans Prisoners taken yesterday stated that whole regiments have been wiped out. It is expected, however, that the Ger mans will return to the charge with renewed fury as they desire to get within reach of the forts They are now within two miles of that of Dou- aumont, within three miles of that of Charny' and about the same distance of VauX and Tavannes. If they should succeed in their purpose which is though in military circles to be highly improbable-it would be at a cost of life out of all propor- tions to the advantage gained.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

The last reports concerning Essad Pasha had him in command of an Albanian force which was co-operat- ing with the Italian troops in Al bania. Although an Albanian by birth, IIssad entered the Turkish army and rose to be general In the first Balkan war he commanded .he Turk ;sh army in Albania. He was be- sieged in Scutari by Montenegrins and finally surrendered, but was per mitted to march out of the city with the honors of war. Essad then went into the mountains and declared him. self provisional president of Albania Last December he declared war on the Teutonic allies and since then he and his army, composed of Albanian tribesmen ana Serb and Montenegrin stragglers, have been operating against them.
 A Turkish official communication last week said Essad had been de- prived of his rank and removed from the Turkish army.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
OLYMPIcS DEFEAT OAKLAND \
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 24.-The Olympic club basketball five. national champions, defeated the Oakland Y M. C. A. tonight B to 29 in the third and deciding game for the Pacific Athletic association championship. Oakland won the first game 39 to 33 and the Olympics the second 3S to 37 The score at the end of the first half in tcnight's game was r to 12 in ia vor of Oakland. In the second half the Olympics played the Colds off their feet. The Colds, however, con- tinued to score and five minutes be- fore time was called the score stood 29 to 29. Berendt of the Olvmpics then woE the game by shooting a field goal
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
A Five Cent Breakfast in

five minutes! What a boon to the busy housekeeperl Two Shredded Wheat Bis cults, heated in the oven to restore crispness and served with hot milk, make a con- plete, perfect meal, supplying all the strength needed for a half days work at a cost of four or five cents. The rich est man in America can buy nothing better. Contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs and is more easily digested. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. B
 (> (|ll
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Essad Pasha in Italy.

BRINDISI, Italy. (via Paris) Feb 25.-Essad Pasha, provisional presi- dent of Albania, has arrived here on board an Italian torpedo boat des- troyer.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

Give the the Rebus~
 of white Write neatly and pan State what kind of Forward possible MARVNs MUSIC HOUSE. Ford Hotel Phoenix Arizona Send by mail to-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

The Preponderance of evidence is in favor of the kimbalI- Leave it to the People
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
WHY THIS OFFER IS MADE

solution Rebus complimentary the kmba should be should
  his her solution displayed the attractive the advertising judged by the business getting already the disposed providing endorsed by There the family award will be such family
   of Sooo the purchase of these will awarded by Piano with the sale of musical instruments
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-29
P.ASSUMPSTC.

(Mrs. Harold Wood. Correspondent
Myrtle Morse was sick last week.
Theodore Chase was in Boston on
business the last of the week.
Mrs. George Allen is not so we'll at
the present writing.
Charles Fulford stepped on a nail
Thursday and is at present unable to
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Reynolds and
family vacated the parsonage last
Tuesday and have moved to St. Johns
bury.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur N. Pierce
came Saturday. Mr.. Pierce preached
Sunday.
]. ID. Thyng came home from his
trip TO Texas Sunday. He had the
pleasure Of hearing Billy Sunday
preach Thursday and Friday evening.
Mrs. ELLA Thomas of Lynn. Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.
Orville Plnney and w. s. willard
are deer hunting this week.
"A large doe was seen here in the
village Sunday. 1t ran right through
the street and swan across the river
and headed for the mountains. A
good many were sorry it was Sunday.
The Hall association will give d
poverty promenade Wednesday night,
Nov. 29, at the hall at $50 The Grace
church quartet will sing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-29
SOUTH RYEGATE.
IN. &. Hall. Correspondent

IN. c. Hall. Correspondent
ID. A. Morrison has moved his
family into vi. #. Sargent's tenement
over McLam's store, having sold his
farm in Groton.
Miss Allene Mcdonald OF st.
Johnsbury Is helping her sister, Mrs.
-. A. Morrison, to get settled in her
new home.
Mrs. Mabel Terry returned Mon
day morning from a weeks visit to
Boston.
Mrs. J. 3. Nolan is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. r. +. Willard, al
Bryant Pond. Me.
NJ. j. Bailey had his usual good
fortune a. hunter again this year
bringing down fine buck Wednes-
day afternoon in Peacham.
Lee Brook has purchased Rev
John Lytle's automobile.
Miss Mabel Nutbrown has return
ed from St. Johnsbury. Her father,
William Nutbrown, is in Canada on
q business trip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright are in
Auburn, Me-. on a two weeks visit
Mrs. III. T. Brown spent several
days last week with Mrs. George
Dimrock at Woodsville.
Rev. S. T. Simpson returned Friday
from Boston where he attended the
Billy Sunday meetings.
Miss Nellie Bone is spending a few
days at st. Johnsbury.
Rev. John Lyle was called from
Youngstown. Ohio. Saturday by the
sad news Of the death OF an infant
daughter who lived but a few hours
Mrs. G. G. Cowan of Montpelier
and Mrs. B. II. Hooker and daughter
Of Bradford were guests of DR.. and
Mrs @. W. Darling last week while
their husbands were out in search
of deer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-29
LYNDON.
Mrs. Elle.

(Mrs. Ellen A Staples, Corr
The ladies cf the Congregational
church are to hold a sale of useful
and fancy articles early in December.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold their annual sale December
Is.
The dollar social at the Methodist
church last week. Tuesday evening,
was quite successful netting the So
ciety over $50. A short program was
provided and refreshments were
served
Rev. Charles Chayer, formerly a
Lyndon boy now pastor of the M. Il.
church at Lisbon. Me-, was at his
father, j. H. Chayers. two days the
first or the week.
Rev. Roland Stahl ana family of
Hlghgate came to their fathers Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl have gone
10 Boston to hear Billy Sunday and
the children are staying with their
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patterson
and children. who have been at A. b.
Pratt's since last spring, started Sat
urday for their home in Chicago. 1t
is expected that Mr.. Patterson may
return later.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-29
McINDOE FALLS.

(J. ID. Nichols, Correspondent
Mrs. ID. M Nichols ana Junior
spent Tuesday of last week with her
sister, Mrs Phelps. at Barnet.
Mr.. IIurd. w. w. Dow and ]. III.
Stuart were in Peacham Friday and
Saturday on a hunting expedition.
but returned home Sunday. none
having fred his gun. John Fenoff
was lucky enough to get a big buck
near John Kidneys farm last Sat
urday.
Miss Wilhelmina McAllister and
Eleanor Peck visited at A. l.. Guth-
rie's recently.
Mrs. III. J. Johnson returned Fri
day from Brightlook, where she had
been for two weeks
Mrs. Lydia Kimball spent two days
last week at her home here, return
ing to Woodsville Friday noon. Mrs
Alice Field, her daughter, accom-
panied her.
Will Martin and family from
Woodsville have been visiting his
people. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin.
Elbridge Farnsworth of East Bar
net and Mrs. Knowlton of East St
Johnshnry have been guests at Henry
BELLS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-29
LYNDON CENTER

tMildred Rivers. Correspondent
Raymond Harris from St. Johns
bury spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Powers and two
children. who have been visiting at
MIR. WOODLANDS have returned to their
home at Lowell, Mass
Balm Quimby got a deer at East
Haven last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-29
SOUTH WHEELOCK.

(Mrs Lucy Weed. Correspondent
Fred Granyo has been in Sheffield
drawing Christmas trees to Lyndon
Vile.
Will Thrasher of Lyndon has been
spending q few days in town deer
hunting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
Filler Items
(From The Filler Journal0

The excavation on the Munyon, An
derson & Case and Arch Wood build
ings having been finished and the ce-
ment foundations laid, actual con-
struction has begun and the buildings
will be rushed to rapid completion.
Weak forms on the foundation of
Arch Woods building somewhat de-
layed matters last Thursday afternoon,
wnen nearly the entire east side gave
way, which necessitated their work
ing late into the night to strengthen
forms and put cement back into place
These three structures will fill the
vacant appearance of Main street
since the fire, and leaves but few
spaces to be filled on Main street, and
the signs would indicate that they are
to be built on before another year.
We understand that Filler Hardware
is to occupy the west half of the Wood
building as a display room while that
company erects a suitable building on
the corner they now occupy.
Wednesday morning Jake Harding
living just east of town, arose and
built the fire, then went out to milk,
leaving the wife and youngsters in
bed. In a short time he noticed the
iOuoc was Oh lltSt anu IL was WIFI
difficulty that he saved the wife and
babies, all the household goods we're
lost. The house was a small affair,
and the efforts of those who were at
tracted to the scene were spent in
saving the nice larg modern barn.
Mrs. C. X. Costello has started a
home library of many books, compris-
ing many of fiction, books for girls
and a splendid line of books for boys
This is very commendable act on the
part of Mrs. Costello, as it enables
all to read the very best and latest
books at a very low cost This is an
idea very new to this section and the
book lovers will watch with interest
the enthusiasm shown.
The friends and neighbors of Bis
Charlie Rickerts had a merry tim,
hunting for him last Wednesday even
ing, staying out until the small WEI
hours, but Charlie was not to be found
He was located however, last Frida,
night at his new home near Ceda
Draw. The men surely enjoyed tn
cigars, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. barrow wer
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening
at their home by their friends of tn
community. Cards were played durin
the evening Light refreshments wer
served at a late hour, and all depart
ed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow sue
cess in their new home near Hazeltor
: Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
WEST TO GET BIG
PLACES IN CABINET
Washington Dispatch Says President
VIII Show Appreciation of Support
of Western PrOgressives.

WASHINGTON-As a result of the
recent election, the west will be rec
ognized as never before in the distrib-
ution of patronage. This is learned
from administration sources of the
highest and most unimpeacnable au-
thority.
Two predictions which, it is said,
will be borne out fully by the devel-
opments of the next year are these:
That the west will receive I'M
nrecedented recognition by appoint
ments in the cabinet and on the large
important commissions and other bod
les which congress has created
2. That special recognition VIII be
extended in the matter of patronage
and other favors to the Progressives,
former Progressives and Independents
who supported President Wilson.
In a large sense it was the west
and the Progressives that elected Mr..
Wilson. The east went overwhelm-
ingly against him, as evidenced by
the early election returns, which
seemed to give Hughes a sweeping
victory. AS the administration an
alyzes the returns the president re-
ceived an enormous Progressive vote
without which he could not have been
elected. In nearly all of the German
American strongholds there was
heavy slump in the Democratic vote,
due to dissatisfaction with the presi-
dents foreign policy. AS if to offset
this, the Progressives rallied by leg
ions to the presidents standard. 1t
is now considered not only gratitude
but good politics, to show apprecia-
ton of this Progressive vote by the
appointment of Progressives to office.
This means that New York, for in
stance, which usually manages to mo-
nopolize three or four places in the
cabinet will have to disgOrge, as II
were, and the next cabinet will con-
tain more members from the wesi
than this one 1t is almost as GER
tain as fate that William c. RedtlelC
of Brooklyn, the present secretary o.
commerce, will not be in the new cab
met and that the next secretary o
commerce will come from the west.
California, Washington, Utah, Col
orada, and other western common
wealths that gave their electora
votes to President Wilson are in higl
favor at the White House, and i
would not be at all surprising if on
of those states should be awarded
cabinet portfolio. Secretary of Inter
Tor Lane claims California as his of
fetal residence, but judging by tn
way California performed in the cleo
; ton two places in the cabinet woul'
> not be more than her portion. Hug
, c. Wallace of Tacoma, Wash, is beinl
mentioned both for a cabinet bert
and foreign mission. Francis
Henry of San Francisco, an erstwhil
. Progressive who supported Wilson
, probably will be offered somethin
good. Generally speaking, the Demo
cratic leaders who shape the program
!. say that the west is certain ito com
: into its own"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

the hall is one of the largest in which
the Bull folks have had a chance to
dance. Mr.. Clinton has extended an
invitation to everyone. He is also the
owner of the building about to be oc
cupied by the Golden Rule.
On Tuesday, Nov. % the Tuesday
Civic club of Bull had one of the most
interesting meetings of the year. An
invitation was extended to all the
country clubs to be present. The pro-
gram was a miscellaneous one, each
club contributing one or more num-
bers. In this way the various clubs
became acquainted with each others
line of work. A social hour was plan
ned by the committee in charge and
ample provision made for a large at
tendance.
The Tuesday Civic club is always
open to visitors and to any one wish
ing to become a member. Special mu-
sic was a feature of the afternoon. The
numbers included piano solo by Mrs.
McDermond, vocal solo by Mrs Clyde
E. Evans and a vocal solo by Mrs. f, F..
| Nevin.
John A. Brown has been informed
that he has again been resignated as
J Deputy Assessor to assess the property
/ in this end of the county. George Will
cox, who was elected assessor at the
November election, has stated that he
will appoint Mr.. Brown. The west end
taxpayers are pleased with the APP
pointment of Mr. Brown, who did the
assessing in this party of the county
last year.
We are going to move into the new
home on December first, said b. r
Tillery, proprietor of the Golden Rule
store to the Herald reporter when he
was asked about the new building
"Of course if the work is not com
pleted so that we can get possession
by the first, or soon after we shall
probably wait until after the Christ
mas rush is over to move
Postmaster Biggs had 900 new
boxes put up in the postoffice this
week to take care of the increased
demand for boxes which the patrons
want to rent There has been sub
stantial increase in the number whit
; wish to have a private box. Carpen
! ters are at work putting a window
, in the door at the rear of the post
. office lobby for the accommodation
of the country patrons who desire t
call for their mail when in town, am
on Sundays. Heretofore, it has bee
rather inconvenient for rural pa
irons to receive mail from the office
until it was delivered on the route.
Clyde Welch, employed in the SteT
ling Creamery, has been appointed tn
official tester to give the A. R. o. ties
( for the dairymen who wish to have
done in this part of the country. II
5 eceived his appointment through tn
University extension department
Clyde graduated from the Bull hig
school last June, and has been en-
ployed in the cream station for th
3 past year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
AUTO STAGE FROM
CASTLEF0RD TO BULL
Westend Towns to Have New Trans
pOrtatiOn Facilities Buildings
In Bull.

An auto stage line will be operated
between Castleford and Bull, making
the trip twice each week, by c. E.
Fulington, who recently came here
overland from Los Angeles. Mr.. Full
ington has also leased the Castleford
hotel and a six room house annex near
by, and he expects to take care of the
trade in that part of the country He
has also leased the livery stable, which
he will run in connection with the
stage line. Mr.. Fulington came here
through the praises he received for
this country by his son, c. r. Fuling-
ton, who was employed until recently
on the w. O. Kearley ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs. Fulington, a daughter, and
son-in-law, r. j. Chambers, were in
the party who came overland from Cal
gornia. Mr.. Chambers has accepted
employment in Heller Bros grocery
department
= Thomas Clinton has announced that
he will give a big Thanksgiving dance
in his new building on Main street,
November 80. The floor will be down
by that time, windows in, and the
electric fixtures installed. The di-
mansions of the floor are 80 by 100
feet, and a special orchestra has been
secured to furnish music with vol
ume enough to flood the room. Mr..
Clinton was formerly owner of the
opera house until it burned down, and
this will be the first public dance he
has given since then. Hhe said that
he is looking for a large crowd. though
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
HAD EYE FOR BUSINESS.

J. c. Wright, a Chicago autoist was
stalled in a mud hole yesterday near
Bass Lake. While he was making a
vain attempt to get out, small boy
appeared with a team of horses.
Want me to haul you out, mister?'
tho kid asked.
How much do you want?"
Three dollars"
After the work had been done and
the money paid, Wright asked.
do you pull out many cars here?'
about twelve a day, on the aver
age" replied the boy.
do you work nights, too?' inquired
the tourist.
Eyes; / haul water for the hole
have on my ranch, l mile east and
5 south, a red and white COW, brand
on right hin. taken in about October
20. Owner can have same by paying
for ad. and feed.
MARK DEAN.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

Light gray gelding, about 10 years
old, branded X on hip. Weight about
ten or eleven hundred. Am holding
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

that last and find the secret of the
broader thrift that makes for better
living. 1t is the only thrift worth
while.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

at Hollister. Owner can have by prov
ing property and paying costs incur
red
n. J. NOGLE, Constable ADV.