davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-20
More Men Ordered to Camp.


Camp Douglas 49, Approximately 500
recruits enlisted in forty Wisconsin
cities were ordered to mobilize at
Camp Douglas. The order, dated at
Madison July 10, provides for trans
portation for "all applicants for en-
listment procured to date
According to present plans, the re-
cruits will be drilled in the use of arms
and company formation and as fast as
they prove themselves proficient they
will be sent south to join the Wiscon-
sin brigade in command of Brig. Gen
Lorrain T. Richardson.
The first detail of new recruits will
leave Camp Douglas for San Antonio
about July 25, according to the pro
gram Detachments will be shipped to
the border at intervals of fifteen days
thereafter. Only the best drilled men
and thse physically fit will be sent.
Recruiting officers are admonished
not to accept married men for enlist
ment in the guard unless it is certain
that their families will not be depend
ent upon charity when the men are
gone.
Ready for Recruits.
Every available tent is pitched on
the site of the camp deserted by the
Second Wisconsin infantry regiment
which will be the site of the camp of
the depot battalion 1t is Immediately
in front of brigade headquarters,
where the work can be constantly OBJ
served by Adjt, Gen. Orlando Holway
and his aids.
The First separate company of Chip
pewa Falls, Capt. Firth commanding,
arrived in camp here with seventy-five
men. The men will be drilled into
shape first and used to patrol the big
military reservation on which a great
deal of valuable property is scattered
following the departure of the Wiscon-
sin infantry brigade.
State Muster Roll ABB
The total of men presented for mus
ter before July |, 1916, for the south,
totals, 4,73S, apportioned as follows:
First regiment, 1870 men and officers
Second, 1861; Third, 1863, Battery,
1854; Troy A, 1903; field hospital No /,
60. The total number of officers and
men sent south from the Wisconsin
National guard was 400, as follows !.
First regiment, 1864; Second, 1897;
Third, 1,l29, battery and troop. 26l;
field hospital, No. l, 50. These fig
ures will be sent to the war depart.
ment covering troop movements be
fore July 10, 1916.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-20
GOV. Phillip AND
WILLIAMS CHOSEN
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS INOORSE CANDl.
DATES FOR GOVERNOR.
PICK FULL STATE TICKETS
kareI Men Oppose Nomination Of Burt
Williams by Democrats-Repub.
licans Would Make It Pos
sible for Troops TO Vote.

Madison-The Wisconsin Conserva-
tive Republican state convention here
indorsed the nomination of Hughes
and Fairbanks and the Republican ma
tlonal platform, indorSed candidates
for nomination for the five elective
mary election in September, and
adopted a state platform of conserva-
tive Republican principles. The con
yention was attended by over 900 del
egates. Gov E. l.. Philip dominated
the convention and was indorsed for
reelection by reclamation. His name
was presented by State Senator Il. 7.
Fairchild of Milwaukee.
Gov. Philip appeared before the
convention and said he would pursue
his present policy respecting retrench-
ment of state expenditures,
Maj. Marshall Cousins of Hudson,
by reclamation was indorsed for lieu
tenant governor. Assemblyman Geo.
Harrington of Elkhorn was Endorsed
for secretary of state over Col. o. G,
Munson of Viroqua. Nels Holman of
Deertield. and Hoyt Winslow of Osh-
kosh. State Treasurer Henry John
son of Oconto. former La Toilette
supporter, was indorsed for state
treasurer, Paul Schardt of Gillette
Withdrawing
Former Attorney General T.. r.
Hicks of Oshkosh was indorsed for at
torney general on the fourth ballot
Former Attorney General Levi II,
Bancroft and Lynn Williams were al
so candidates.
At the suggestion of Maj Marshall
Cousins of Hudson, who is in Texas
with Wisconsin troops, the convention
adopted motion requesting the gov
ernor to call an extra session of the
legislature enabling the absent Wis
consin soldiers to vote
The platform Endorsed the candi-
daCk of NJ. G. Jeffrs of GAINESVILLE as a
candidate for United States senator
against La Toilette, declared for state
aid for highways, and pensions for de.
pendent mothers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

Pictures frames made to order al
the Star Music House 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
BIG ISSUE.

The present political situation in
Idaho Is decidedly mixed, but will clari-
fly TO some extent when the national
candidates have been named and the
issues defined. Within three months
the state primaries will have been held
and the candidates for state offices
named, yet at the present writing, II
is difficult TO forecast whom the nom
inees may be excepting for the head
OF the tickets. Governor Alexander
will be renominated by the Democrats,
unless he absolutely refuses to allow
his name TO go before the primaries.
ID. w. Davis, the American Falls bank
err, will without doubt head the Re-
publican ticket. as his candidacy is
the only one that seems to thrive and
prosper. The northern candidates
Crum and Taylor are fast drifting
into an acrimonious fight that will
eliminate both. Captain +. @. Davis
f. not taken seriously. For a mar TO
be a mere cog" In the political ma
change OF heart, TO open a campaign
for the governorship on a more or
less %incoherant denunciation of his
former associates Is to lose their
friendship and not invite the conf
dence of the general public. The role
which La Toilette played In Wisconsin
was successful because It was based
upon sincerity. The people would
have distrusted him, II he had follow
ed the machine all OF his life before
attempting Independent action. And
1t is this distrust that keeps Cap. Da-
vis's boom from spreading sails. Up
on the other hand, ID. w. Davis comes
before the people with q constructive
plan, which he claims will lift the
tax burdens and the people listen to
him. And In this regard, he is the
only n OF the Republican aspirants
who presents anything tangible for
the people to consider. That is the
reason why his boom grows and pros
perB. And the Davis plan Is worthy
OF thoughtful consideration by men
OF all parties. 1t will not do merely
to denounce 1t as visionary or as u
method of exploiting the people, whom
1t Is pretended to serve. 1t must be
discussed upon its merlts-and The
New Freedom In good time will join
On this discussion, with a view OF
pointing out such dangers as may
exist and providing such safeguards
as may be essential.
IL Is one of uhe big Issues before
the people of Idaho.-New Freedom,
June 0.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

Why should the state furnish cheap
money for the farmer any more than
to the merchant. the printer, the
blacksmith, or those engaged In any
other trade or profession? asks a man
prominent In the political and business
life OF the state. The answer IL so
simple and so plain that II seems any
one could see 1t. III we figure the live
stock Interest In with the agricultural
resources there are but two producing
Industries In this state-mlning and
agriculture. The latter offers the best
security for loans known TO man, and
also the prosperity OF the agricultural
industry measures the prosperity OF
every other industry In this state.
When the farmer has money II goes
into general circulation and becomes
an immediate and direct benefit to
every other industry In the state and
In the nation. Therefore, II the state
can supply an ample fund OF the ready
money to the farmers without placing
them forever under the yoke of serf-
dom. 1t need have no fear for the pros
perity OF the merchant, the printer or
the blacksmith. by providing cheap
money to aid the growth and develop
ment of the agricultural resources.
the state indirectly provides the funds
Tor the growth and development of
every other trade or industry aud the
ultimate result is prosperity for all.
That's the answer.-Mountain Home
Republican.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
BULL MOOSE MAY NAME
HUGHES As HEAD OF TICKET
Plan to Unite Two Parties for the
Campaign Although Maintaining
Their Separate Organizations.

st. Louis, June I2.-Henry Allen,
Kansas Progressive leader. here as a
newspaper correspondent reporting the
Democrat convention. who has an
nounced his support of Mr.. Hughes,
today expressed belief that Colonel
Roosevelt also will take an active part
In the Hughes campaign.
Mr.. Allen said former Representative
Victor Murdoch. chairman OF the Pro
giessive national committee, was most
prominently suggested to succeed
Colonel Roosevelt as the Progressive
standard bearer, II Colonel Roosevelt
fnally refused the nomination.
> 1 think the hour Is too important
for any man to worry about the name
of the party he is going TO support"
said Mr.. Allen. III Colonel Roosevelt
accepts the splendid statement of Mr..
Hughes as meeting the conditions
which he laid down to the Progressive
convention. a majority OF the Progress
sives In the central aud northern
states will support MIR. Hughes,
AS far as | am personally concern
ed, II Colonel Roosevelt declines the
Progressive nomination. l will sup
port Mr.. Hughes, l think the fight
is going to be c~leanly between Wilson
and Hughes and In that case l prefer
Hughes.
AS | read the Hughes statement 1t
seems to me to meet the conditions
laid down by Colonel Roosevelt and
! believe Colonel Roosevelt will main
tain rather an important relationship
To- the Hughes propaganda"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

LOST-Red Memorandum book-name
on inside, also on papers. Leave at
Press office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

LOST-Four head of saddle animals of
the following description. Will pay
$40 reward for delivery of horses
to us. One buckskin gelding, white
name and tail. weight 700, branded
b on left shoulder; one brown geld
ing, bald faced, weight $50, branded
BS left shoulder; II brown mule,
collar and saddle marks, weight
300. Information to Rich Sheep
Co., Aberdeen or S. l. Rich, Black
foot, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

LOST dark gray horses. one with
a bell, weight 1000 pounds. branded
Y, also one with hobble. brand re-
semblilg open square with upright
bar on top. Send information to
Jos. Genesy, or at the Fall Creek
Grocery Department. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Laura Phelps closed a yer,
successful term of school in the Camp
bell neighborhood June 9th, a shor
program being given. Nina and Lor
enc Campbell received certificates 70
perfect attendance throughout tn,
term, Wallace Campbell was not alb
sent during the term but was tard,
twice. Miss Phelps will spend he.
vacation visiting friends and relatives
In Chicago.
Miss Mildred Warren's last month
at the Pauline school was n recorC
breaker In the matter of attendance
The following ame are reported
Svene Petersen, Madeleine England
Lucy jerks, Vera Thompson, Kaia
Petersen, Mildred England, Bert No.
BILE, Francis Frederickson, Elene No
BILE, Lucille Frederlckson, Laura
Gooch, Estella Hansen, Ben Lusk, Mar.
ion Ridge, Leland Butler and Caleb
Lusk. Syene Petersen was perfect in
attendance the entire term.
The Misses Payne and Underwood.
chaperoned by Mrs. Payne, spent a re-
cent Sabbath at the Walker brothers
dry ranch near the lavas. Miss I'm
derwood had a brief visit with her
home folks ut Downey and is now in
the Boise summer school.
Misses Marguerite Reilly, who
taught at Central Hall and Miss Belle
McCrossin OF the Cold Creek school,
are also attending school in Boise.
MIR. III. j. Wilson, who was principal
at East Fork, will be In attendance
at the Lewiston normal.
Miss Ethelwyn Jones left for Albion
on Thursday, After school is over
she will visit with her parents in
Florence. Colorado.
Miss Edith Alvord has been visiting
and friends In American
Falls since her school closed. She
Is now attending school at the Albion
normal.
Miss Mary T~readway enjoyed a brief
vacation In American Falls before re-
to Albion for a ten weeks
~ hiNiis party VI lTltnuS uC-
her back to school, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vaughan. Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Durkee. MIR. Stipes and Miss
Powelson.
Mrs, ID. w. Davis and Miss Whistler
entertained at luncheon for Merle
Mccullough. Covers we're laid for
,en. The afternoon was spent with
fancy work and music.
Miss Lucy Nebeker. who has taught
In Rockland for the past two years. is
attending summer school at the Tech.
nical Institute In pocatello.
Miss Erma Sanders. who has beer a
at the college OF Idaho, Is In
attendance at the Boise summer
Miss Sanders was graduated
from the American Falls high school
a year ago. She will teach In Rock
land the coming year.
Miss Hazel Tyler's school at East
closed with a very pleasing pro-
after which a quilt made by the
older pupils was ratified OF. This will
be used to purchase sewing materials
year. Miss Tyler will spend the
summer at Albion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From my
ranch three miles west of Sterling,
ldaho-one sorrel mare about Il
years old, weight 1900 lbs. Shoes
on front feet. Anyone furnishing
me information leading to her re-
covery will be suitably rewarded.
j. II. Giffenn Sterling. Idaho. 1t pd
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
CLASSIFIED Advertising.

STOLEN-from the barn OF A. C. Sale
last Friday night, one medium dark
bay horse. rather stocky build. I'M
branded and weighs about 1850 lbs,
b years old. Points of Identification:
Small tuft of white hair, on top d.
neck where the collar works; wire
cut on inside of hind Reg opposite the
hook; rather large prominent head;
white hair on inside OF both ears;
short name; rather shy about hay
ing the bride put over the ears.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

Screen doors and windows that are
absolutely fly-proof. the newest Iowa
patent. Call up by phone any time.
will NJ screens by mex day. Western
Cabinet Works. Phone 35. n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

II o want to get the best service
on your farm loan, don't fail to read
Huston-Churchill Co.'S ad on the last
page of this issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

Screen doors and windows that are
absolutely fly-proof, the newest Iowa
patent. Call up by phone any time,
will fit screens by next day. Western
Cabinet Works, Phone 35. If
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

LoST-Prestolite Tank from automo-
bile In the neighborhood OF James
Peacock on Monday. May LIST. A
reasonable reward will be paid for
Its return to Charles Terrence.
American Falls. 1t pd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

Take your prescriptions and family
recipes to Aliens Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
PLEASED WITH
LOCAL PLANS
Editors Enjoyed Automo-
bile Ride; Liked the Cars
Furnished.

Secretary sam Harden Of the Texas
Press association, has enlisted IN the
ranks Of Ell PasO's personal publicity
accents Secretary Harden broke out
i'm song Thursday ABOUT the way the
convention delegates were handled for
tho automobile excursion over the city
and valley Wednesday afternoon sam
mas been secretary so long ne appre-
Gates entertainment OF the Joe per-
cent pure variety when ne sees IL ana
he saws he saw great chunkS OF IL
Wednesday afternoon.
THAT automobile ride was the most
successful I have ever seen in the his
tory of the convention, he said The
cars were nicer than any that has ever
been offered for the use or the editors
AT anv convention of the Fress aSSO-
citation. There was not single ola,
rattiiue car in the entire caravan and
there were enough cars 10 take care of
everyone and more Il was a fine dem
onstratiOn OF community spirit ana
the association appreciates the fact
that the owners of the best autOmO-
biIes i'm the city called to take them
for the ride over the city and valley
The ride itself was a delight Be
cause of your paved streets and
splendid paved roads the trip was dust
less, which was an added pleasure.
The wonderful green valley, the run
ming water in the bitches. the well
kept farms and the generally prosper
Gus air 10 be seen IN the city ana val
ley made a wonderful impression upon
me as I know it did upon all of the
delegates.
we were all surprised at the beauty
Of the valley and at the wonderful
growth Of Fl PasO a demonstrated in
the new houses now going up The
substantial. well appearing residences
and pretty yards were another hit with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS READY
FOR CALL OF PRESIDENT

o. P. Gresham. editor Of the Texas
Pythian BanHer-Knight. which is pub
lished at Temple. is surprised at the
growth OF FL Paso. He, with Mrs
Gresham. daughter and youngest son.
are here seeing the sights Of the annual
convention of the Texas Press associa-
ton.
The big military demonstration
W ednesday particularly pleased the
Temple editor. He incidentally re-
marked that the uniform rank Of
Knights OF Pythias. or army Of the
lily is subject 10 the call Of the presi-
dent or governor at any time. Mr. Ores
ham said OF peace and preparedness.
The roster Of membership in the army
OF the lily is on file in the war depart
ment in Washington. We have a great
er army in our army of the lily.' a
greater number of disciplined men than
there are IN the United States army on
American soil today
Mr.. Gresham said the FL Paso cham
Der Of commerce is a shining example
OF real civic organizations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
Ell PASO PAYING 100 PERCENT ON
PROMISES: PAYING DIVIDENDS

"The finest ever" is the opinion OF
Henry Edwards. of Troup. vice presi-
dent of the Texas Press association, as
TO the S7th annual convention, which
is now IN progress in Fl PasO-
III PasO has paid 100 percent on the
dollar promised. and. in addition. is
still declaring dividends 1 confess We
had some misgivings about coming to
FL Paso.t There was no fear about the
reception and entertainment, but the
distance 10 be Travelled is so great that
We were afraid the attendance would
be small and the number of new appli-
cations low. In both we have been
surprised most agreeably. The number
of new applications sets a record. and
sired.
81 have changed my views. too. as
TO the situation in Mexico since / have
spent a Few days on the border. When
] return home 1 intend TO write some
thing on this subject for the readers
Of our paper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

@HAT the convention Of the Texas
Press association next year viii
, be assembled on the northern Dor
der OF the state, in joint session with
the Arkansas Press association. in the
city of Texarkana; that Henry Ed
wards. OF the Troup Banner. vice presi-
dent. will be elevated TO the presidency;
that c. B. Gillespie, Of the Houston
Chronicle. will be elected vice presi-
dent; that sam p Harden, OF the
Richardson Echo, secretary. and G F
lehman. of San Antonio. the "peren-
niaT' treasurer. win be reelected
these are the principal points OF proph-
ecv which appear 10 be reasonably Ger
tain OF fulfillment
Others Fighting.
Galveston and TT Worth, through
their many energetic representatives.
are still pressing their claims Ban
ners are strung in the convention hall
carrying the names OF Fl Orth. Cal
weston and TeXsrkana- The small red
badges OF the Fl Wc-th boosters are
still in evidence. and the Galveston
delegation was busily engaged Thurs
day morning in pinnins the Galveston
badges on nearly all VINO entered the
convention hall. with the exception OF
those who already were wearing
Worth have not relinQuished their
claims for next year, IL would seem
that Texarkana has a great enough
number Of followers to land the con-
vention-
Tacit Agreement
one big advantage TexarHana has is
that the city last year, at Corpus
Christi made a valiant effort TO secure
the 1916 convention; and that when the
honor was voted to Fl Paso, there was
a sort of tacit agreement that the con-
vention Of 1917 should go to Texarkana-
Crowd Attends
There was almost the full member
ship Of the association in attendance at
the session of Thursday morning
The Most Effective Ways of Main
tanning a Subscription List was the
subject of the first papers which were
read. c L Phillips. Of the Milford
News. read the first paper, IN which ne
told in an interesting way Of the meth
DDS which have proved successful :
". Adams, Of the Ferris Wheel did not
have a written paper but he talked
with remarka bic effect His remarks
with which he prefaced the discussion
OF the subject kept the convention II a !
continual uproar-
Condemns Circulation Liars
He strongly condemned the circula- /
ton liars and declared they are a dis
grace 10 the newspapers Of Arkansas I
and Texas. He told OF one editor who I
used four sets Of circulation figures, /
running from 1900 down to AS. the last I
named being the actual, bonafide circu- /
lation-
Cyrus H Coleman. of the Independent, !
Of Henrietta, followed with a good pa
per on the same subject he suggested |
that a name once on list should I
never be allowed 10 get off the list
W C. Edwards read a privileged /
resolution. which was adopted by a ris-
ing vote, with cheers. II expressed ap-
probation. Of the numberless courtesies |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
THE TRAIN FOR CLOUDCROFT
TO LEAVE 1880 A. Nj. SHARP

Arrangements were completed TODAY
by manager Hutchins OF the Lodge al
Gioudcroft. TO serve luncheon 10 the
Texas editors and their families tomor-
row in the Lodge. This viii enable the
excursionists 10 be taken TO the end of
the line, where, after lunch. the walk
through the reservation viii be down
hill
Garnett King general passenger agent
or the III Paso & Southwestern railroad.
who viii be in charge Of the trip for his
road, telephoned up to Cloudcroft today
and learned from manager Hutchins
that the climate up there is ideal
MI King wishes to impress upon the
editors that the train will leave -
PasO sharp at 7-30 a. m. as this is a
regular train and not a special. Re
turning, the train viii reach FL Paso AZ
eight in the evening