davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shu-
honda, Dec, 30th, a nine pound
girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Davis,
January End, a eight and one-half
pound girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Aas
of Big Bear ridge, January 4th, a
six pound boy.
Mrs. Guss Zieman and little son
of Southwick. who have been very
sick for a couple of weeks are con-
valesent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-07
Cameron Items

Gustav Blum has again taken up
his work at the Kendrick High
School.
Wegner and Jones' Moving
Picture Show showed war pictures
at the schoolhouse Monday evening.
A large crowd attended and every
one seemed pleased with the
pictures.
Work at school was resumed Mon
day morning. A few pupils were
absent on account of the grippe.
Albert Wegner returned to Pull
man Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Schultz and son, Ore,
went to Moscow one day last week
to have the little boys eyes examin-
ed.
Miss Ida Wegner departed for
Spokane last week, where she will
attend Blair Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz entertained
their Cameron friends on New
Years day. The evening was spent
in playing games and dancing. All
reported very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Henry Winter and Mr.. Henry
Grochon of Minnesota are visiting
at the home of Carl Wegner, Sr.
Miss Hanna Wegner has returned
to her work at Lewiston.
Miss Iona Larson intends to go
to Lewiston Thursday to work.
A party of Cameron's younger
set were out on sleighing party
Sunday evening. An oyster supper
was served at Wegner's after the
ride.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-07
Literary Program

The high school will render a
special Peace Program on Friday,
January 14th, beginning at 1870
Pm. Let the parents and friends
feel it their privilege and duty to
be present and encourage the
students in their literary and mu-
sical efforts. Plan to come. You
will enjoy it.
Piano solo Carrie Buckles.
Recitation Walter McCrea.
Essay Stella Rauscke.
Talk Harry Davis.
Music Boys Quartet.
Current Events Grace Waite.
Recitation Virginia Stanton.
Pen Portraits Louise Flaig.
Impromptu Don Douglas.
Flute solo Harold Thomas.
Debate
Resolved: that congress appro-
pirate $3O0,000,OO0 for the pur-
pose Of national def fsnse during
the current year.
Affirmative Negative
Donald McCrea Ray Florence
Fred Florence Lloyd Waltz
Music Girls Quartet.
High school paper Robert Clem.
Critic Mr.. McConaughey.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Heath of Southwick is visit
ing with her sons in this city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-07
Have You One?

We are still looking for the prize
tickets as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
TEMPERANCE MEETING
HELD AT SEDLEY

Especial 30 The Richmond vtrgtntan,>
sedley. Va. Oct "a most enjoy
able evening was spent at "Berea
Union Misston" on Thursday. the oc-
casion being a great temperance
meeting and the rendition Of a beau
tiful cantata, The Temperance Bell"
A furnace was placed on the platfor m
and six boys and girls, carrying din
ner bells. church bells and Are bells.
passed by the furnace. and after tell
ing Of the use and extolling the vir-
tues OF each bell. 10 an apt recitation.
placed the ben IN tho furnace to be
made into a more useful and larger
bell. The result was the drawing
forth from the furnace Of a very large
and beautiful bell. made up entirely
OF golden rod" and drawn UP amid
the applause Of an appreciative
audience.
The entiye program was the work
Of Rev Jesse stanheld. OF sedley. Mrs.
D. N. Burgess. Of Richmond, was
present and gave several readings and
also gave q talk to the young people
on The Future Citisenship Of Virginia
Under Prohibition
DR.. and Mrs. r, L, Raiford have
Just returned from an extensive auto
mobile trip through the Valley Of Viz
gina AID on through to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Warrington.
The NV Methodist Church Is near
ing completion and viii be one OF the
handsomest church edifces in the
vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
u. D. G.. CONVENE IN
~ LYNCHBURG TODAY

Many of the representatives. of the
Richmond Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. left yesterday at
tsrnoon for Lynchburg. where the
State convention will open this morn
ing. While most OF them are already
on the scene. those who have not al
ready departed for tho Hill Otsy Will
leave this morning.
Those who will represent Rich
mond are: Mrs, Norman Randolph,
Mrs. b. A. Blenner, Mrs. C. W. Mas
sic, Mrs. J. Taylor Eriyson. Mrs. K.
n Taylor. Mrs. W r. vawter, Mrs
B. A. Brown. Mrs. P. J. White, Mrs.
Samuel Bew. Mrs. william Thompson.
Miss Pearl oakley, Mrs. Charles Rob
ertson, Mrs. Charles Boiling. Mrs A.
W. Smith. Miss Nsttie Ford. Mrs. r.
F. woodaIl, Mrs. c. z. Clark and Mrs,
H. W. Shelton.
At this convention Mrs Randolph
will make a report on the relief work
during the past year, while Mrs. Ell
Tyson will make a talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
BRITISH CONTINUE TO
EXTEND THIEPVAL LINES

London. Oct. s.-By a series OF
local attacks the British have extend
ed and strengthened their lines in the
Thiepval region. according to a re-
port from General HaiS tonight. Fur
t>er ground north of Fine Stuff re-
doubt was captured.
This operation was carried out at
ter the Germans, during the night
had twice launched counter attacks
against the British front III the first
attack they succeeded in winning a
footing In some Of the first line trench
es in the Thiepval arc. Their second
attack carried to the British second
line. but the men who entered this line
later were taken prisoners.
For the most part during the day
the Germans were on the offensive in
dulging In violent counter-attacks at
many points north OF the Somme
Their assaults were especially violent
against the French but failed. accord
ing to the midnight statement from
Paris to gain ground. The British
have pushed their front further to the
east Of Leears where 1t now makes
Its closest appoach to Bapaun o
The German statement received late
today declares that the allies suffered
tremendous Losses In their attacks OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
SONS OF VETERANS
READYFOR CONVENTION

Delegates TO the Norfolk conven-
ton were elected last night at a meet
ing OF the Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams held In Lee Camp Hall. Those
who WITH represent the Richmond or
gan,zation are as follows:
DR.. Lawrence T. Price, DR.. Vrginius
Harrison, DR., Greer BaughmAn. DR..
Stuart Mcguire. Or. T. c. Coleman, b
~ Morgan. G. W Morris, Charles Crew,
E. p Cox. w. r, Southwark. Sterling
Bolsseau, F. Fl. Courtney and W. E.
Woody.
The Norfolk convention will be held
from October t<th to the 2sth, inciu-
siye. Much interest is conferred on
this meeting Ms Efforts will be made
towards a reform In the general or
gaAxation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Sox Victorious Over Robins. z
to |. After Battling Fourteen
Innings
RUTH BESTS SMITH
IN PITCHING DUEL
Hi Myers Gives Wilbert Rob-
inson Clan Only Run With
Smashing Home-Run Drive
to Center Field
Nv FRANK q. MENKE.

Boston, Oct 9.-Del Gamer is the
hero at Boston tonight. He was called
upon this afternoon in the hour OF
Bean Towns greatest need and he re-
sponded with a smashing single, which
scored a Sox runner and gave the
Reds TO victory in the four
teenth inning of the second battle for
the worlds championship.
1t was a thrilling climax to an en-
thraliing baseball drama. victory
that came just when 1t looked as II
darkness would end the deadlock. It
sent into a frenzy of baseball mad
ness the A1,378 persons who witnessed
II. . .-.-... ....
The game abounded In startling
plays 1t was as different from the
first affair of Saturday as are day and
night. The Dodgers rose to supreme
heights today. They played like real
world series performers and the Sox
kept pace with them in electrifylng
the stands with amazing plays afield.
All in all. II was ballgame Of the
kind that one reads about in Action
but rarely sees,
The Dodgers were beaten. but not
dishonored. They performed a come
back as they promised and IL their
playing today forecasts what they are
going to do in future it should in
spire hope IN their hearts Of their sup
porters even though the series count
now Is two to nothing against them.
Ruth BeSts Smith.
The Dodger chieftain caused a sur
prise when he sent Smith. his south
paw. to the firing line and a wise
choice II was because Smith pitched
one OF the prettiest games ever seen
in the blue ribbon event of base
ball.
"p.A.,. pr%A r-n~,~s 81 49, g.
and hurled Just as was expected OF
him. q masterful game. rising TO the
greatest heights in the pinches
HI Myers was the bright shining
star for the Dodgers. He scored their
only run OF the game in the first with
a terrific home run smash to center.
In the field he was somewhat of a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Flying Events Scheduled for
4P. M. and 9 P. NJ. and Full
Program Through Day
PRESIDENT HARRISON
IS MUCH PLEASED
Declares Big Show 10 Full Of
Educational Value Order
Is Excellent. Police Having
Quiet Time
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.

. A. M-Gatcs open.
10 A. M-Judging OF cattle.
fnEm products, poultry.
1O:8O-OUnNTt by Kcesntch's
Band In Industrial Hall, with fol-
flowing program:
Haritone-"Noon and Night"
Won Suppe.
Renntck's Hits. No. II.
Descriptive Evolution OF Dixie,
Lake.
SONIA Perfect Day"
Marcas-.SfllttAry Tactics"
TrOe-'RaHgtng tho Scale.
The soloists, Gertrude Van
Demise. Dorothy Root and Jack
Dr4scoll Will sing.
IL M.--Harncss races start.
2P. M.-Frce shows In front OF
grand stand.
2:30--Running races called.
4P. M.-Katharine Sttnson sails
into tho clouds In her airship.
p. N.-keasnich's Band CON
cert In front OF grand stand.
"a Il. Non tai the Midway.
sP. M.--Erec shows In front OF
grand~tand.
o y. M.-katharine Stinson,
aviation.
1oP. M.-Battle OF Oonstanti-
nopic.
io:30-OR to the Midway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Ten TRIED YESTERDAY
BY COURT MARTIAL
Mutinous Members of Engineer Corps
VIII Know Punishment In
Few Days
COLONEL 10 LANE STERN'S
TENT is CONSUMED
Popular Officer Loses Considerable
Personal Effects in Blaze Which At
tackled His Quarters From the
Rear.

General court martial was held at
Camp Stuart yesterday for the trying
of the ten members OF the engineer
corps who mutinied several weeks
ago. Lieutenant Bradley j. Boissieux.
handled the case for
the government. and the verdict OF
the trial officers has been sent to the
Department of the East 1t Ii expect
ed to be made public in about two
weAkA
1t appears that the men who faced
the court-mArtial were engaged in the
transfer Of the camp headouarters and
the signal and engineer corps from
ahe Fair Grounds to Sherwood Park.
when they refused to continue.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Inspector
general q Camp Stuart. suffered the
loss OF his tent ana 4 quantity of
clothing yesterday by Are. The of7icer
also sustAined an ugly cut across his
nose when he fell while endeavortng
to save some OF the contents OF hi,
quarters. Hts wound was treated by
the medical officers at the camp. and
while 1t 10 not severe. he is suffering
from the shock.
The tent caught from burning brush
in the rear OF the line OF officers tents,
and burnt 50 quickly after 1t was dis
covered that II was almost impossible
TO save the personal effects Of Colonel
stern. At the time the FIRE started,
shortly after noon. Colonel Stern was
standing In front Of hts tent. When
no saw the flames he rushed in and
tried to save some OF his clothing. but
tho hre gained so rapidly he was only
successful In getting a small quantity
OF them. 1t Is estimated that his loss
will amount to about $3.50.
Orders Reg ular Annual Inspection.
General Sale yesterday issued an
order for the regular annual inspec-
ton OF the State military forces. They
will be conducted by Colonel 10 Lane
Stern. and are as follows: October Is,
Second Company. Coast Artillery.
Lynchburg; October 10. First Com
pany. Coast Artillery, Roanoke: the
following troops of the Fourth Regt-
ment: October 23. Company c. New
port News; October "a. Regimental
and Battalion Headquarters Sanitary
Troops OF Companies A. d. e and G.
Norfolk; October rs. Battalion Head
quarters and Companies X and l.
Portsmouth: October 26. Company l.
Franklin: October 81. Battalion Head
quarters and Company F. Suffolk: Oc-
tober 80, Company H. Highland
Springs and October ~. Company u.
EmDor1A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
GEN. Won FAlkENHAYN
DRIVES RUMAN|ANS
NEARLY TO BORDER
Transylvarifan Invasion Ending Dis
Astrously to Newest Belhgerent.
BRINGS GRAVE CHARGE
AGAINST GERMAN OFFICIAL
bucharest Government Declares Bot
ties OF Dfsease Germs and Virus
Have Been Found In Garden OF
German Legation At That Capital.

London, Oct s-Generai Won
Falkenhayn's forces operating against
the Rumanians. who invaded Transyl-
vanta, stand tonight on the northern
threshold Of Rumania. Pressing for
ward after the recapture of Kron-
stadt they have won Toersburg. south
west Of Kronstadt, and are only seven
miles from the Rumanian boundary.
where. following the line Of the
Transylvanian Alps, It bends to the
south
The war ONCE At Bucharest an
nounces tonight that the situation has
undergone no change since the with
drawal to new positions The Ru-
manians hold heights dominating Pet
roseny and the Jiu Valley. as we'll as
the Caineni defile. Berlin declares.
however "Rumanians are being rolled
up along the whole line"
On tho southern front in Rumania
the Teuton- BulgarianTurkish army Of
Marshal Won Mackensen has seized by
surprixe attack a garrisoned island
In the Danube northwest OF Svtstov
and west of Rustchuk. Six cannon
and 1872 prisoners were taken.
The grim determination Of the Ger
man war ONCE to shake the morale
OF the Rumanian people a. we'll as OF
the army Ia reflected in still another
air raid on Bucharest.
"A squadron of eight German aero
planes few over Bucharest and drop
ped bombs in the neigh borhood of the
North Station and some linenware
houses" says Runanian official
statement '"rhe damage was insig-
niicant"
Many Noncomhatants Killed.
The Rumanian legation at The
Hague hears that $50 persons. 200 OF
whom were women. have been killed
in these bonn ba rdments. 1t Is under
stood protest has been made to the
United States and other neutrals.
An amazing charge against Germany
in today's Rumanian war once state
ment 10 that cases Of Tri-Nitro-Toluena
and bottles Labelled virus. designed to
start an epidemic among men and
horses. have been found in the garden
OF tho German legation at Bucharest.
"A representative OF the United
States legation witnessed the dts
GOVERN" the statement declares
Todays German war once report
says that Krondstadt was won as the
guerdon Of . battle northeast OF the
city. where the Rumanians were de-
feated In spite OF achievements.
From an unoficial source comes the
contradictory statement that the Ru-
manians fell back to save the city from
destruction by Teuton guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
"SINk SUBMARINES ON
SIGHT," ALLIES ORDERS.
President and Secretary Lansing Will
Discuss Submarine Situation Today

Asbury Park, n. j. Oct s-Presdent Wilson, it
submarines this side Atlantic
the state Department will come here confer with the
expected that conference
of Of
Will the wars
The was on
telcpfoned
was loft
official
civ
Lawn howe
larnin which
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
RICHMONDER GETS
SEVFN-YEAR TERM

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 9.--Declaring
that 1t was the worst case that has
been brought to his attention in
years, Judge Rose. in the Unites States
District Court, today sentenced Louis
Sullivan. Of Richmond. Va. to seven
years In the Federal Prison at Allan
ia. on the charge Of white slavery.
The specific charge against Sullivan
was transporting Emma lockers. thir-
teen years old, of Cincinnati, from
Virginia to Maryland for immoral pur-
poses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
EMINENT EDUCATOR
DIES IN BALTIMORE


Baltimore. Ma. Oct. s.--Rev. DIR.
John A. Chambuss, u professor In New
man College. Jefferson City. Tenn. at
one time professor OF languages at
the MARYLAND Agricultural College. and
during the Civil War. a chaplain in
Lees army. died today In Johns Hop
kins Hospital following an operation
for blood clot on the brain. Dr.
Chambliss was one OF the most re-
nownsd educators Of the South. He
At one time served Baptist church
a. pastor In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
SUPERINTENDENT
RESIGNS IN UYNCHBURG

Especial to The Richmond vfrgintan.)
1VnchburE. Va. OCT. s.-The trus-
Ases Of the Odd Fellow OrphanaEe. In
session At the orphanage today. were
notihed BY Rev. P. H. Chelf. super.
intendsnt. NAT he viii relin0vlah the
position on January !. A committee
WaS named 20 secure hGs successor.
The 0ad of{ScoeS wUre reelected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
r. n on Actin aatnrtIav.

New York, Oct. s.-Colonel Roose-
welt resumes his pro- Hughes campaign
next Saturday. He speaks at wilkes
Barre. Pa. 1t was there that he de.
livered IN address In 1904. which, It
= cla1meA. seeded tn zeal sGr1koA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

tcenti.us4 o. second Pass.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

tcontinusd on second Pass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

toeatia.sa = 5000 rase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

Continue on Fifth Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-26

Berlin, Saturday, Dec. % Is p. M).-Ela
London, Dec. Is Oils +. M).-Presideht
Wilson's note with it's recommendations
that the belligerents enter in some way
into an exchange of views on peace terms
has been subjected to continuous discus
sions and conferences by German diplo-
mats and statesmen since it's delivery.
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman last night
dined with Emperor William at Potsdam
and had an opportunity to learn the EN-
perors opinion on the suggestions. In
addition a lively interchange of views is
proceeding between the capitals Of the
Central Powers.
The note will be answered only in
agreement Of the Teutonic Allies, but it
is already evident that the recommended
ton is meeting with a sympathetic recep-
ton in official circles and that there is
IL good possibility that unless the proposal
is blocked from the other side it may Leaf
to the bringing out of statement in
some form of the Central Powers ideas
on future peace.
1t has been realized from the beginning
that a demand from the Entente for the
publication of the Central Powers terms
as reply to the German overtures might
lead to the placing of Germany and her
allies in the unfavorable tactical position
of showing their cards to an opponent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-26
Wilson's Note to Belligerents
Gets Sympathetic Reception
in German Official Circles

whose hand was still concealed, and a
disposition is manifesting itself here to
regard President Wilson's proposals as
offering chance. otherwise presented
only by a conference, of bringing out a
simultaneous statement of conditions
from both sides without placing either at
the disadvantage of making the first
move.
A decision, however, apparently has
not yet been reached and the opinion
that Germany may be willing to place
statement of her terms in the hands
of third party if her opponents are
willing to do the same, can only be
given as that of individuals, although
of fairly influential individuals. 1t can
be stated with all positiveness, how
ever, that the view taken by certain
newspaper organizations usually en-
rolled among Pan-German advocates
of "ruthlessness," sweeping annexa-
tons and war to the knife" that
President Wilson's note is a measure
inspired by the Entente and in its in
terests, is not held in official circles.
On the contrary, it is felt that Pres
ident Wilson's move was marked by
real neutrality and inspired solely by
a consideration of the interests of the
United States, of neutrals in general
and the peace of the world and will be
answered in that spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-26

golf, were remembered by him during
the day. With Mrs. Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Wilson and other relatives, he went
over his usual route n an automobile
loaded down with cafdy, fruit and toys,
and distributed them to his small friends
and admirers.
Presents of all kinds and descrip-
tons continued to arrive at the White
House today for the President. There
were many kilograms and letters from
all parts of the world wishing the
President merry Christmas.
President Entertains
President Wilson concluded his
Christmas celebration at the White
House tonight at a dinner at which he
entertained a large group of relatives
and friends. 1t was an "All-America"
dinner with delicacies from many parts
of the country sent to the President
as Christmas presents.
After passing the morning with Jo-
seph Cothran, his small grand-niece,
and other relatives about huge
Christmas tree in the White House IL
brary. the President directed the dis
tribution of candy and toys to small
children in Virginia, who wave to him
daily when he goes to golf.
The White House was deluged with
kilograms and letters from all over rhe
United States and from abroad, wish
ing Mr.. Wilson a merry Christmas.
Many of the messages spoke on hope
for peace in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-26
President Rises Early and
Joins Children Christmas
Morning Giving Many Gifts

Washington, Dec 25.-Two youngsters,
kin OF the President, made a merry
Christmas at the White House today.
granddaughter, and Josephine Cothran,
his grandnlece. All of the adults at the
White house, including the President,
ninistered to the joys of the little folks.
a heavily laden Christmas tree stood
in the library on the second floor. and
around it the family party gathered while
presents were exchanged among the
gifts to the children. A family dinner
closed the days celebration.
Every married employe of the White
House had turkey, the gift of the Pres
ident.
President Wilson was up early and join
ed little Josephine Cothran, his grand
niece, who had discovered the large
brary laden with presents mostly for her.
Mrs. Wilson attended church alone and
the President remained at the White
House to play with his small grandniece.
During the morning Secretary and Mrs.
.McAdoo with Ellen McAdoo, the Pres-
dents young granddaughter, and several
other relatives, visited the White House
ident had all three of his daughters with
him for the first time in months.
Children in Virginia, who run to the
roadside and wave to the President when
he passes almost daily on the way to play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-26

ne nsrchant 49, hseaus, !,
seSssirhf or speeial entsrpri,>. -
able to offer economy opp ortunit;es !
il in position to win, in thsee !.
days, q large following Of nav
customers. Store eompstition
never meant moro to the psopI.
than it means now-store service.
including the fullest possible pro.
lection against inflated priees on
necessities, will win for those mer.
chants who extend il to their Gus.
TONERS permanent benefits and
greatly increased store prestige.
Wise merchants will understand
that conditions such as prevail
now in the matter Of uncertain
commodity-p prices offer to them
special opportunities for real ser.
vice-offer to them chances ia
make their advertising of very
wide and general appeal and value,
There has not been time in 70.
cent years when the good store
faced such a favorable occasion
for winning new friends as it face,
now. There has not been a tims.
either, when SERvicE-ADvER.
Using could accomplish 90 much
for store growth, Of the enduring
kind, as it can accomplish riaht
now. III
You do not experiments whom you
place your ad in the kennebec
journal. II reaches the buyers.