davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

FOR SALE-Priced for quick sale,
1914 Ford engine, factory overhaul
ed this spring. First class condi-
tton, three new tires. Consider
time or trade. Write at once, care
Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

WANTED[Two boarders and
ers, private residence. Inquire at
Press Office. Aug. 31-S-7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

For sale. two four-room houses ON
easy payments. See J. M. Virgin at
Idaho Lumber company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS for sais.
Easy terms. Inquire or Sc Carl
lines.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-Los 20. 80. 81, 81 and
80. block ~, Riverside addition to
American Falls; small house on
property, rented; $3.50. one-half
cash, two years time on balances, 1t
8 per cent. w. r. Jasmann. Loot
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

Should you DO In need OF . farm
or city loan 1t will pay you to Q the
Wones Mortgage Loan corporation.
Their rates r always right.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
FOR SALE,

Small bungalow with fire place and
large porch. city water and sewer.
Two blacks from Remington hotel on
Chestnut street. Apply to
S-S II ]. X. TAYLOR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
NOTICE.

Sam Forter will pay % cents per
day each, for the use OF four three and
a quarter Wagon gears for a period of
TWO months. Call on him at his Of
ice In the wones building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21

Miik and Cream delivered any place
In the city. Phone CIV. A. ".
Davis. Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-21
SPEND SUNDAY WITH THE FOLKS

They'll be glad to see you. Half
iare excursions every Sunday. Also
low rates Saturday to Mondays. See
U. S. l.. agents for details.
The sun., 1916-11-12

III" homcward bound pennant and In
a few months l Will DO back In old
Eng and.
- have saved over 100 pounds ster-
ArE from my wages, for | am we'll
rated, ami with that sum, together
with the dowry the girl | am going
TO marry VII bring ne, We can pur-
chase a Nosey cottage near Chatham
ltt settle down to married lie. OF
course WI, be absent sometimes
IN cruises. but having done my forn
"ien tour or soa service ! am entitled
20 preference 20 Cru,scs in English
waters, which are ~ short duration.
AS a matter Of fact tho English
man-of-wdrrmau, II he is OF the right
'Nrt n has n good rating. can be
WIKI his family almost az much as
tire average ryau engaged in trade or
business ON land, one thing IL cer-
tain, We English man-of-warsmen do
ro' hav" to nov our families a.
frequently us the landsmcn do
Tnpr" IA ne Oun reason why such
an attractive prospect could not be
held ont To the enlisted man In tho
I.ui''d states n AZ matters stand
now hc cannot look forward TO such
an attractive life work with any
reasonable assurance OF It's fulflment,
BY the home porting system our en-
listed man, after ten or fifteen years
OF good service, ana with a %tud!c!ous
saving of his wages. can establish a
shore homo, for which, with his much
hlGgcr pay, he Is better able to pay
than hts British cousin and in which
he will 10 able TO spend as much Of
The sun., 1916-11-12

reach OF the enlisted man in the United
states navy II the same or some other
equally satisfactory method were
adopted.
As conditions now are the enlisted
man In the United States navy, no
matter II he enters at the earliest
age, seventeen years. cannot make the
navy his lifework and at tho same
time o forward to establishing a
home for himself within Il reasonable
age. He gets good pay. good care and
good food. II has been estimated that
a good enlisted man. after a service
OF thirty years in our navy II he saves
n moderate portion OF his wages can
retro with an income that would
represent the interest on $4,000 in
vested at 3 per cent, and st!ll be
under 80 years old, n condition that
Is the exception rather than the rule
with the average thrifty landsman.
Under present conditions our en-
listed mar has little incentive TO
establish a home for himself because
he has no definite knowledge rs to
where that home should he. He en-
lists say at h earliest age (seven-
teen years) and II he Is a worthy
sailor and secures the usual promo
lions nj the end Of ten years he could
accumulate enough money from his
wages 10 buy a modest homestead.
But he knows not where to establish
that homestead.
From one years end to another he
cannot tell where his ship may be.
Should he remain In the service long
enough 10 draw n pension (twenty-
to thirty years. he comes out n man
approaching the half century mark.
confirmed in the habits OF sea life and
not easily readjusted to land con-
ditions.
The sun., 1916-11-12
It Has Been Tried in Great Britain and Found Effective as a Means
Keeping Enlisted Men Continuously in the Service

United States. Furthermore, n sailor
can enlist in the English navy at an
earlier age than in our service, 80 that
II inclined TO t~hriftinoss. he has sew.
eral years start In the saving OF
wages.
But there Is a similar saving OF
wages going on at the other end. In
der European domestic economy,
parents have the habit Of accumulat-
ing a substantial dowry for their
daughters. A boatswain, master-at-
arms or any other petty officer in the
royal navy drawing wages never In
t%errupted by strikes, business failures,
sickness, &c. and with a pension as
sured IN his retirement Is n catch
which any English maid with n COM
Portable dowry might prefer to the
store clerk OF uncertain heath, more
uncertain salary and most uncertain
pension.
In his homo port the British manor
warsman II a citizen to whom defer
ence Ia paid, Tradesmen salute him
respectfully, for they know he always
pays his bills, Merchants seek his $
tom because Jack IL a good spender.
Church folk nod respectfully to him
because Jack IL chnritably inclined.
Politicians hobnob with him because
Jack has a vote and knows how to use
It, And II there is an instance In
which a respectable English man-of-
warsman was excluded from a public
place Of amusement. solely because he
had his uniform on, l do not know
of II.
These are some Of the inal.enahlc
rights OF man that accrue to the
worthy enlisted man in the British
navy as a result OF the home porting
system; and these are some Of the
rights that would come within the
The sun., 1916-11-12
BY EDGAR STANTON MAcLAY.

A NEW plan for the itinerary OF
~ vessels In the United States
navy will 500 be formally
submitted for the consideration Of the
Navy Department. and II adopted 1t
is believed that It will do much toward
creating a spirit of contentedness
among the enlisted men,: and. what Is
more important. II will induce the
more desirable sailors to remain in the
service and make II a life profession.
a ser!ou weakness in our navy sys-
TEN has been the failure to devise
some means by which the enlisted men
VII remain In the service to tho re-
oring age, This difficulty began with
the Introduction of steam In war craft.
and 1 seems to have increased in the
ratio that intricate machinery has
been introduced in the construction.
equipment, armament and operation
OF war craft. Secretary OF the Navy
George +. Badger grappled with the
problem in 1871. but It seems to be AZ
Tar from n satisfactory solution to-
DAY as 1t was under the administra-
ton OF the first Harrison.
II was my privilege to be q volun-
teer sailor In the battleship practice
cruise Of last August IL to September
I when ! made effort to ascertain
personally from the regularly en-
listed men Of the feet what their
causes Of discomfort were Various
reasons were given. but dominating
all seemed to he the fact that under
present naval conditions the enlisted
man could not look forward to estab-
fishing a shore homo for himself and
The sun., 1916-11-12

IRAN that he Will he able to spend
on the average ten months of every
year with his family. When in these
ports II Is usual for the married en-
listed man. If he has a good record, TO
be permitted 10 spend his nights ashore
and return TO his duties aboard ship
in the morning, very much as the BUSH
ness man or mechanic on shore leaves
his family In the morning and returns
at night.
1t seems strange to the American
visiting ono Of these English home
ports to observe the number OF British
blucjackets pushing baby carriages
through the streets Of the town while
their wives are attending to household
duties or shopping. Except In such
emergency rs war the English man-of-
warsman OF good record Is able to
spend more time with his family than
many men engaged wholly in land &C.
equations spend with their families.
Many cottages in or near these home
ports are owned by British man-of-
warsmen. In Chatham the married
navy sailor who does not W his
shore home or have a favorable lease
to a comfortable cottage is looked upon
askant. Unless there are ~extenuating
circumstances he Is regarded az not
having lived up to the traditions Of tho
service.
In view Of the comparatively small
pay In the British navy. surprise may
be expressed as to how these enlisted
men could accumulate enough money
to purchase cottages oil buy leases,
The pay Is much less than In the
United States navy. but the lower cost
of living almost balances that, while
title to property In these home ports
can be acquired for much less money
than in similar real estate IN the
The sun., 1916-11-12

As. ,l-. -.
=, ''"' "."'' PRESENT '"'''-
,'h S."'' Wat ,"t"''''
."' "''f ~ "'"'u Inv l"
'",S "'' one sup IN
"rN ''' Il "'.S'''
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ans ,,,, 49,. '.. "'
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sr,ro ,r,r u,a, t
NV ,,r,.oa ,,, ~
.,ario3s AZ lls s',,.i,, g.. 49,,
b,nk form In ur.'h,, -
oJvnnro hl. ,ro,.,' ,n -,
Of work M. ..,r t., ,n,,t In ,,'
pore In ana tnts .,,,,,,.., ,n
nbso'u,nIv vt,In,, nr.n, ,''
so,f These L,,pk t',r,s ,,,,,l =. w."
on n,o ana If uc-rorn,nia,,d -, ,n ',
posslhIs with ina -Ir,m.r,s ~, ~
The sun., 1916-11-12

o., 49, ~
49, w ,' p'.''"' Sh'.'' ~"
-" "'en ~ nv NJ" n,"''H NV
w 1870 W u" u nit''l' !'"''
'ne'o''s" nun > az "l'1'.'r f"''a
Nv ~ "'''''"'u. ''''
Wv, WI m'"mS '"'','n' W
,'N' 90 "'',H wv" w
mu .a' !" "'
~ we,
navy. DimcuItlos arise when any IN
noyation ia made in tho service. Ru,
those dimcultles can ha overcome ar
M ,eost min,,ni,cd ,us, ne two navy
has read,us,ea ttso,r IA o,h,r ana
even moro radical innovations.
The sun., 1916-11-12
O PORT SYSTEM A REMED FOR THE NAVYS LACE

his family with prospects OF spending
n reasonable portion Of his time there
until he had completed twenty or
thirty years Of service.
Under the home porting system the
difficulty of enlisted men establishing
homes for themselves on land Is
largely eliminated. Statistics have
been gathered showing that the mod
ern navy craft spends on an average
ten months OF every year in some
port.
Tho days Of long. tedious voyages
are past. and navy cruises ordinarily
are O matter OF a few days or weeks at
the most. The problem Is. therefore.
so TO arrange the itinerary OF our
navy vessels that a vessel instead
Of spending ten months in every year
In some port or ports may be able to
spend that time IN one definite port.
This system. or one much " II.
has been tried in the English and
Japanese navies with marked success.
For instance, the vessels composing
the great British navy are divided into
groups, each group having some deh-
nitely assigned home port from when
II invariably sails and to which 1t
always returns. excepting n some eXi-
gency like war.
One of these English home ports Is
Chatham. A British enlisted mar In
a Chatham ship knows definitely that
Chatham win be his point Of departure
ana return 30 long as no Ii IN q Chat
49, -hlN
The sun., 1916-11-12
z VIEW or ~
DEUTSCHLAND TOW1NS>
TIE CITATION or THE COM.
N . IN. CHEF, THE SUB
MERGING CONTROL 10 LEFT

First Pictures
by Submarine
THE receptions that Capt. Koenig
Of the submarine trader
Deutschland got in Balti-
more when the boat first came
to this country and in New London
on the present trip were 20 friendly
that he declares he can never forget
them. But the welcome that met him
when he brought his cigar shaped
freighter into the home port Of Bre-
merhaven last August. after having
crossed and recrossed the ocean, in.
Tested with enemy d%estroyers eager to
get him at all hazards, far surpassed
even Americas cordially.
In addition to his being made tho
hero OF the day a special edition Of
the Wnstrirte Zcitun0 was printed in
his honor. The Deutschland Edition.
was filled with the doings Of the won-
derful submarine, with views Of It's In
ter!or and sketches OF the life and
career OF Its master. The Kaiser. who
had already decorated Capt. Koen!g
with the knighthood cross OF the Order
OF Hohenzollern. gave a special photo
graph Of himself. autographed. for the
frontispiece. Noted artists were en-
ployed to supply epic pictures Of the
submarines achievement.
Capt. koen!g brought over a few
copies OF the magazine. as we'll as
some Of the "Skagerrack Edition"
that commemorated the naval engage
ment between the battle fleets OF Ger
many and Great Britain in the North.
Sea. One Of each he gave as a
souvenir to THE Sun reporter who met
him on his arrival at New London on
November l. and the accompanying
pictures are reproduced from thess
copies.
They are OF interest not only because
they are the first pictures ever brought
to America by the submarine route
but also because they are the first UNI
censored German publications received
in this country since last February.
They show Germany's attitude toward
the war. unrestricted by the censor,
and the grounds on which she bases
her hope for eventual victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
GE RMANY' TERMS
ARE. REJECTED
BY WASHINGTON
Berlin Would Pay Indemnity
for American Lives Lost on
luSitanla but BaIkS at Gen.
Suring Submarine Officer,

Washington, Jan. 9.-Gcrmnnys
proposal TO incorporate in the settle
ment of the Lusitania cnse a reserva-
tion Of any admission Of wrong doing
by her submarine commander Is un-
derstood To have been rejected bv the
United states a new proposal from
the Berlin government Is expected
momentarly, however, and there is
a possibility that the controversy may
be closed by the elimination Of all
mention of the merits or demerits Of
the actual torpedoing Of the vessel
Germany agreeing to pay an indem-
nifty for the American lives lost, re-
lterating expressions of regret and
calling attention directly or by infer
ence To the contention that she al
ready has given the most effective dis
avowal by making assurances for the
future.
If in the new proposition there
should be another such reservation or
any attempt to Justify the sinking Of
the Lusitania on the ground that tho
act constituted reprisai in retaliation
for the British blockade of Germany,
that also probably will be rejected
There were indications tonight, how
ever, that Germany believes that the
United States might under certain
circumstances, accept proposal omit
ting mention of the legality or Illegal
ity Of the act. one of somewhat
similar nature resulted in IN agree
ment ovre The sinking of the steam
ship Arabic.
Because the negotiations. by mutual
agreement are held 20 be confidential
by officials of the state department
and the German embassy, il has not
been disclosed just how far proposal
Of this character would go toward a
complete settlement
Official and Teutonic diplomatic
circles remain optimistic regarding the
ultimate outcome of the negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
GERMAN PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM CANADA

fbf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHel
Calais. Me, Jan IA situation OF
international interest developed today
when four men, alleged to be German
prisoners of war who had escaped
from detention camp Mt Amherst.
N. s.. were captured on the American
side of the border They had crossed
the Ice on the st. Croiz river two
miles above this city. from the New
brunswick shore. Three of the men
had fled to Aver Junction. where
they were about to board westbound
train when H. q. Gills United
States immigration inspector. arrested
them. Another was caught here.
Agents of the Canadian government
in this city said formal proceedings
would BE- started at once through the
administration at ottawa and the
British ambassador at WASHINGTON.
seeking the return of the alleged fugi-
tives to Canadian soil.
The men apprehended here gave
their names as Willlnm Schroeder.
Gustavc llartwig, George Kleinworth
ana Hans Men. The escape from the
camp at Amherst was effected by
tunncling $50 feet under walls to
point beyond the sentry lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
HAMMERSTEIN WOULD
RECOVER PROPERTY
fsY MORNING lousnAl SPECIAL LEASED wlns

New York. Jan. 19.--Oscar Ham
merstein. former grand opera impress
sario and builder of many theaters
asserting he was penniless today ap-
pealed to the district attorneys office
for the county's aid in recovering an
interest he claims in the Lexington
avenue opera house erected by him a
few years ago. He said he made n
friendly transfer of the property upon
advice of an attorney, and now can
not recover il.
Hamn.erstein originally equipped
the Lexington avenue house with a
view to re-entering the grand ope ra
field here. which he abandoned in
1910, signing an agreement not 80
produce grand opera in this city for
Boston for ten years. He Is said 10
have received $i.20O.0 900 for his food
will. properties and business.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptey was filed against Hammtrsteln
only a short time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20

score or more Of houses and ranches
on the outskirts of the town have
been abandoned
The only loss of life, so far as
known, occurred late yesterday when
a skin carrying two men ana two
women from a partly submerged
house overturned The men managed
to cling to trees until rescued hut the
women were swept away and
drowned. Their bodies have not hcen
recovered.
Boats from warships IN the harhor
manned by bueiackets, were sent
late today to the Tijuana valley to ass
sist in the rescue OF many persons
caueht In their homes by the waters.
The racetrack Of the lower Cali
fornia Jockey club, Just across the
border. which for time was threat
cned by the Tijuana river, was saved
from serious damage \ force of
100 workmen toiled for two days pill
ing up sandbags and rock and sue
ceeded in diverting the flood Racing
will not he resumed until Monday, ac-
cording to an announcement today by
President James Coffroth
According 70 the local weather bu-
rcau, the worst of the storm has
passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
VILLA DRIVEN FROM
GUERRERO DISTRICT

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 19.--Belief that
General Francisco villa had been
driven out of the Guerrero district by
Carranza troops who captured a large
store of ammunition in that locality
was strengthened tonight by advices
from Cusihuriachic, that villa was in
the vicinity of the San Juan mine, q
short distance from Cushuriachic
with n small band of followers. II
was asserted that Villas men were
drinking heavily. and devoted them
celves mainly to cock fighting. Ae-
cording to reports from Cusihuiria-
chic, which came from several sources
General Pedro Bracamontcs, recently
accused by refugees from the Magis-
trail mining camp district, on the Par
raj and Durango railroad, with looting
that town, has arrived at Cusihuiria-
chic for the purpose of surrendering
his command to the Carran2a COM
mander there.
Other news from the southwestern
district of Chihuahua state, was to
the effect that the Americans Locke
and Bart and Roy Kramer, who re-
Gently reached Cusihuirinchic from
the mountains pursued by bandits,
and who later went back to bring in
their father, II. y. Kramer, who had
been hiding in the mountains, had
picked him up and returned to the
Kramer ranch, which was not mo-
Tested.
!. 1t was also stated that Charles Bar
bier, William Carr, John Hoffman and
John James, miners from the San
Juan mine, are safe in Cusihuiriachie.
In Juarez General GaVira stated to-
night that Colonel Enrique Cisneros,
captured in the Palomas district, with
Miguel Baca-Nalles and reported by
Gavira yesterday as being escorted
under arrest overland to Juarez, had
really arrived with Baca-Nalles and
had been tried by court martial and
released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
ENORMOUS POWERS ARE
GIVEN BOARD OF TRADE
av ~oss,ro 1ouss.l s-.e.l .s.sso w.U

London. Jan. 10 t4.27 y. mD--Thc
board of trade under the government
bill amending the trading with the
enemy" acts which was read for the
first time in the house of commons
yesterday will be empowered to pro-
hibit any person, firm or company Of
hostile nationality or associations
from carrying on business in this
country during the continuance Of
the present war.
The board also may, through petit
tion to II court require that a busi-
ness be wound up If it appears to il
that any company registered in the
United Kingdom is carrying on such
business ii has entered into or done
in the United Kingdom, so as to con-
stitute the offense of trading with
the enemy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
MORE BANDITS
CAP TURED; ARE
To Be EXECUTED
Small Villa Force Is Beaten at
Guerrero Some of the PriS-
onerS Took Part in San
YsabeI Massacre, Is Claim,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Chihuahua City, Mexico, Jan. ID
The villa bandits who looted Magis-
tral. a mining camp in Durango, sew
eral days ago, and who were attacked
and beaten hv CarranZa troops yes
terday at Guerrero, inciuded some of
the men VINO took part in the slaugh-
ter of eighteen mining men at santa
Ysabel, Chihuahua, January 10. a
number OF prisoners taken were peihs
brought here to be executed, ana
their bodies displayed with those OF
Jose Rodriguez and Miguel Baca-
Valles, which were exhibited at
JuareZ.
General Cavazos. commanding the
Carranza troops who defeated the
bandits at Guerrero. was expected TO
arrive tonight with the prisoners ana
a large number of horses and mules
belonging to the Villa forces.
Larranza authorities report that all
of Villas hidden stores of ammunition
have now been captured, including
500 cases of dynamite
A party which arrived today on a
handcar said that thirteen bridges
on the railroad line to Madera,
Chihuahua. including the large Rineon
bridge. have been burned. Couriers
from Ocampo and Comcheno said the
railroad line from Escalon to Sierra
Noiada was in fair shape and would
be in condition for traffic soon, as
only three small bridges were de-
stroyed by villa bandits.
MADEIRA was reported TO have plenty
of provisions.