davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-17
BOARDING HOUSES.

EueDN7 i'aIflnr nicc cosi rooms Hnd
lest homn coohnF lhane lft iaof
Mesquite 81 20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
Address By Viscount Bryce Indicates
That Great Britain Looks With Favor
On Movement to Make Wars Impos-
sible In the Future

Birmingham England, Oct. 3.-Viscount Bryce, for
ambassador at Washington addressing the Congrega
ona Union today decred the spirit of hate against the
Germans and talk of lasting trade He advocated
league to restrain aggression and compel arbitration
terrible with the unceasng advance of SCIENCE he said
1--WE may well despair of the future
Lord Bryce recalled that Premier Asquth Lord Grey
and Mr. Bafour expressed energetcaly and sincerely the
need of such machinery and said several groups of think
ers working out plans.
''o establish machinery for preserving peace" con-
tnued Bryce, woud be impossible without the cooper
alton of neutral sates especially the greatest of all
tra states We have been waiting and watching see
whether America would in view of her immediate inter
ess at stake depart from her old policy of complete soa
tion and bear her part effort for securing pea
nent alliance Tor peace An influential league for that
purpose has already been formed there. Now two mo-
mentous events happened which dwell because they
have been little noticed here.
president Wilson delivered powerful luminous
speech in which he announced that the United States
would not stand aloof for in which the highest
interests of manhood concerned and that he felt
the people of the United States prepared prepare
for any feasible scheme for the prevention of future
"Charles E. Hughes in accepting the nomination. de-
clared with less force and less sincerity that he
convinced the time had for America to unite with
the European countries in well considered scheme for
applying the methods of arbitration and Cancellation to
securing general and permanent peace in the world"
Vscount Bryce said his country virtually unani-
in holding that the must be pursued to victory
complete to open the prospect of enduring peace
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
WAR BEING WAGED
ON TUBERCULOSIS

Louisville, KY, Oct. 3.-SubJects Of
the latest significance in the treat
ment and prevention of tuberculosis
will be discussed during the next three
days at the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Conference on Tu-
which meets in this city to-
morrow Several hundred delegates ap-
pointed by the governors of Is states
and many well known medical and
health authorities from all parts of the
country will be in attendance. Among
the principal topics of discussion will
be immunity against tuberculosis. vac
cination to prevent the disease, artifi-
cial pneumothorax as a method of
treatment, housing in its relation to
the tuberculosis problem, and meth-
DDS of preventive work for anti-tuber-
culosis organizations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
GOVERNOR GIVEN
BIG OVATION BY
BURLEY PEOPLE
Attacks Republican Mem
bers of the State Land
Board and Denounces the
Coffin Fee Claim.
Capital News Special servics)

Burley, Oct 3.-The Burley theater
was we'll filled with an enthusiastic
audience that braved the rain and mud
to hear Governor Alexander deliver a
powerful address here Monday night
The governor electrified his audience
when he held up to view the methods
pursued by the last Republican legisla-
ture and the present Republican mem
bers of the state land board in their
efforts to saddle heavy expenditures
upon the taxpayers Of the state and in
whitewashing tactics followed in a
vain effort to hide the Allen treasury
steal from the voters Of the state. His
statement that the Republican politic-
ians undertook to have the Allen steal
confined to the $4,000 discovered by
Ramstedt, but that his refusal resulted
in the state recovering s154.00o was
greeted with great applause.
Referring to- the Coffin claim of
$4,000 the governor said: II will get
into my coffin before he gets that
money" The governors stand on the
Coffin claims was strongly indorsed
and applauded. He emphasized the
saving his administration has given to
the state. He said: "The state levy
under the Haines administration was
81, 1,S00,0 900 whereas under my admins
tration the state levy for two years is
a saving of $535,00o. The
bills l vetoed amounted to $270,000,
making total saving to the taxpayers
Of sS05.o00. In addition during my ad-
the bonded Indebtedness
has been reduced 100000"
Governor Alexander spoke one and
half hours. At the conclusion he was
applauded to the echo. 8. p. Worth
lngton, Democratic candidate for state
treasurer, spoke briefly and declared II
elected he would run the office strictly
according to law. without fear or favor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
SETTLERS INDORSE
GOVERNORS STAND
(Capital News Special Service,

Capital News Special Service)
Oakley, Oct. 3.-The opening gun Of
Governor Alexander's campaign in the
southeast was fred here Monday after
noon. 1t was very rainy day and
the roads were muddy, but notwith-
standing this drawback there was an
enthusiastic crowd OF 800 people to
hear the governor make his stirring
address. The governor spoke from
1920 to 4:40 o'clock. His speech was
punctuated with frequent and enthu-
siastfc applause. In his audience were
many settlers under the Twin Falls
Oakley project They gave the gov
ernor rousing welcome At the con-
cluslon Of his splendid address ]. c..
Delamar, a prominent member of the
settlers committee of the Twin Falls
Oakley project. introduced resolution
that the meeting indorse the stand
taken by Governor Alexander in rela-
ton to the Twin Falls Oakley tract.
The resolution was adopted with a
rousing cheer.
Settlers drove through the rain and
mud from points as far as Is miles
away to hear the governor deliver his
address.
The Oregon Short Line train was
held at Oakley from 1880 to 4:45 at
which time the governor departed for
Burley.
r. H. Parish Of Burley, county chair
man, presided at the meeting here
which was called to order at 1920
o'clock in the Oakley theater.
s. p. Worthington of Oakley, candi-
date for state treasurer, said he felt
the Democrats of the county and state
could enter this campaign enthusias-
tcally and with a strong confidence of
winning the election in November. Mr..
Worthington said he had one promise
to make, and that was in case of his
election he would administer the office
according to the law, without fear or
favor to any one.
Governor Alexander was given
splendid ovation when he arose to
speak. He said it is a pleasure to re-
turn to Oakley. He said he hoped to
see the Twin Falls Oakley irrigation
difficulties adjusted In the near future
so that the settlers under this project
might enjoy the prosperity to which
they are Justly entitled.
EuLoGIZEs WILSON.
The governor eulogized the Wilson
administration for keeping this nation
out Of war. He said the word patriot
ism should be substituted for the word
politics. The people in discussing
statecraft should consider 1t in the
light Of broad patriotism instead or in
terms Of partisanship. he said.
The governor said when you get
down to the very essence of the present
world war the reason for it will be
found to rest on national and world
politics. and not on patriotism. He
declared the people Of Nthis nation are
the chosen people Of the earth fol-. the
furtherance of the worlds progress and
enlightenment Every star in our flag
represents a star of hope for the
Continued on Page Five.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
Three ATTACKS
ON TRAINS IN
new YORK

New York, Oct Satisfied that
there is little further danger of vio-
lence in the subway as a result Of the
traction employees strike the police de-
partment today withdrew all police
men from strike duty on underground
trains. Similar action will be taken
soon with regard to elevated trains.
Only one policeman instead of two will
hereafter be assigned to each surface
car.
Shortly after the announcement three
trains were attacked. A bullet fired at
an elevated train clipped a piece from
passengers ear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
FARMERS HOLD
BACK SUPPLY
OF MILK

New York. Oct 8.-New York state
farmers today frightened their grip. on
the milk supply and caused a further
reduction in the quantity supplied to
the city. The farmers are holding
back the product of their dairies to
compel the big distributors here to pay
higher prices.
The milk war has spread throughout
the state. Reports from all parts of
the state tell of thousands of gallons
Of milk spilled in combats between
dairymen and distributors employed
picketing crossroads in the dairy dis
tricts. Farmers were held up and
beaten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
FORNERRES|DENTOF
Maine TO BE TRIED
ON TREASON CHARGE

st. Andrews, N. B., Oct. 3.-Frank
Loring, who until a year ago was a
citizen of the United States, was ar
raigned in court here today to stand
trial on a charge of treason. Loring
is native of North Perry, Me-, who
worked as a shoemaker at Eastport,
but year ago came to, st. Andrews
with his family and became a Canadian
citizen. The latter part of August he
was arrested by Canadian army Off
GERS on a charge of treason, having
helped soldiers of the Fourth Pioneer
battalion to escape into Maine, in a
small motor boat he owned. He was
caught by a Dominion detective, dis
guised as a private Canadian soldier,
who offered Loring s12 to land him
at Eastport The arrest was made
just outside the harbor. II convict
ed on the treason charge, Loring can
be given a sentence Of life imprison-
ment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
OF LIVING
THE HIGHEST
ON RECORD

Washington, Oct. s.-A marked In
crease in the cost of living is shown
In the rising tendency of the prices of
foodstuffs on Oct. 1 reports which are
being received at the department of
agriculture. Flour Is selling at the
highest prices at any time since the
civil war. principally because of the
crop shortage. The cost of potatoes is
mounting for the same reason. Meats
and most farm products show a big
increase in cost. Potatoes are selling
at 116 per cent higher than a year ago.
NAVAL WEDDING AT NEWPORT.
Newport. R l., Oct. S.-The naval
contingent of Newport society turned
out in full force today for the wedding
of Miss Mary Ida Decker. daughter of
Captain Benton c. Decker, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Decker, and Lieutenant Glenn
Albert Smith, U. S. N, who at present
is attached to the mine-laying ship
Dubuque.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
WILL
BE READYFOR
TRADE WAR

New York. Oct. s.-Germany win Be
ready for any trade war her enemies
may wage against her after the end Of
hostilities in the field. says General
Henry H. Morgan. United States con-
sui general at Hamburg. who has just
returned from his post. He said Ger
many expects America to be her clos
est trade associate after the war and
that German business men are conf
dent there wflLthen be only the most
friendly business relations between the
two nations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
GIRL Offers TO
Give EYE TO
SOLDIER
Paris. Oct "a young English girl

Paris. Oct 3.-A young English girl
has written Dr. Rochon Duvigneaud
offering to give one of her eyes to a
soldier who lost his sight serving
France. The girl, who lives in North
Shields, read a recent statement by
Dr. Duvigneaud, one of the most ia
nous oculists in France, that 1t was
possible to save the sight of man
wounded in the eye by grating por-
ton of the cornea of another person.
In her letter the girl wrote:
"If you believe there is one chance In
q million 1 will give you one of my
eyes for a soldier who lost his sight
serving France. ! would prefer to give
my eye to one to whom 1t would be
especially useful, such as an inventor,
or an officer of great value"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
NO CHANGE Of VENUE
IN THE ROSSI CASE
Capital News Special service.)

Wallace, Oct. 3.-District Judge
Woods last night refused the request
for a change of venue asked by the
state in the case against Herman J.
Rossi. accused of the murder of Gabe
Dahlquist- The trial will commence
here Thursday. The hearing was pro-
longed by extensive arguments being
made. The state requested change
because of the large acquaintanceship
of Rossi and his many friends. It al
legged that the defense was endeavoring
to find out the opinion of prospective
jurors. The defense claimed Dahlquist
had as many friends as Rossi. The
court held the defense's contention
was correct.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
TRENCHES LOST
TO SERBIAN
FORCES

Paris. Oct. S.-(official) -Serbians
fighting in the Kaimakcalan region on
the Macedonian front, have made fur
thcr progress. taking the first line of
trenches from the Bulgarians and cap
turing another battery. Bulgarian at
tacks on British positions on the left
bank of the Struma. were repulsed, the
Bulgarians sustaining heavy losses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
CABINET RESIGNS;
VSCOUNTKATOTO
BE THE PREMIER

Toxic. Oct 3.-The Nichi Mich Shin
bune. in an extra edition. announces
that the cabinet of Premier Count
Okuma has decided to resign. The pre-
mier Is said to have stated he would
recommend to the emperor the appoint
ment of Viscount Taksaki Kato as his
successor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
new POLITICAL
PARTY BEING
ORGANIZED

Paris, Oct 3.-A new political party
favoring intervention in the war on
the allies side is being formed in
Greece by Demetrios Gounaris. former
premier. according to an Athens dis
patch, which says the movement is
meeting with favorable reception.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
PARTY CONVENTIONS
HELD IN new JERSEY

Trenton. N. j., Oct. Sin compliance
with the provisions Of the state pri-
mary law the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of New Jersey assembled here
today for their party conventions. The
business of the conventions consist OF
the adoption of platforms for the state
campaign. the ratification of the results
of the recent primaries and the nomi-
nation Of presidential electors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
RUSSIANS meet
ATTACKS BY
GERMANS

Petrograd, Oct. 3.-(OfficiaD-Ger
man forces have taken the offensive
south OF Dvinsk, attacking Russian
lines in force near Novo Alexandra
yak. The Russians met the Germans
with an intense defensive fire and
forced them back to their positions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
Rumanians Have Crossed the Danube
In Force and Begun the Invasion Of
Bulgaria Measures Taken By Teutons
to Meet the New Movement

London, Oct. 3.-A Rome wireless says Field Marshal
Mackenzen who commands the central powers forces
operating against the Russians and Rumanians in Dob
ruda province has ordered the evacuation of the Danube
forresses of Sstra and Turtuka recently captured by
the Teuton, Bulgarian and Turkish forces. The
given for the Withdrawal of Marshal Mackenzens forces
that the German commander is danger of being
veoped by the Russian and Rumanan troops which have
crossed the Danube.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
TO BREAK TIE VOTE.

Heber Springs, Ark. Oct. s.-Because
In the regular election last April each
of the two candidates for mayor polled
the same number of votes, Heber
Springs held special election today
in a second effort to choose a munic-
ipal executive. In the regular election
each of the two candidates received Ill
votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS MEET.

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Oct. 3.-The
Democratic state convention OF Mich
igan met here today to adopt party
platform and complete the state ticket
by the nomination of candidates below
the office of lieutenant governore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
AEROPLANFS
RAID AIRSHIP SHEDS

London, Oct. (Officlal)-British
naval aeroplanes yesterday attacked
German airship sheds in the vicinity
of Brussels. One British aeroplane was
lost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
FORMER OFFICERS OF
KOOTENAI COUNTY TO
ESCAPEPROSECUTION

Coeur dAlene. Oct. 3.-Twenty-
seven indictments against Il. w. Won
nacott, former county assessor. and
two deputies. charging embezzlement
and mutilation of public records, were
dismissed today because of the statute
of limitations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
Invasion Of Bulgaria Is Begun.

Sofia Oct. 3.-The number of Rlmanians who have in
vaded Bulgaria placed at several battaons by the Bull
garian office The statement announcing the passage
Danube by the invaders says con the Danube
Iianco between Rustchuk and Turtukai the enemy
veyed to banks in boats several battalions Meas
ures have been taken to attack the forces.''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
FRENCH CHECK
GERMANS ON
THE SONNE

Paris. Oct. 3.-(Official)- )-violent
fighting has been In progress on the
Somme front north of Rancourt. The
French curtain of fire by machine guns
was effective in checking German at
tempts to debouch from st. Pierre and
Vaust wood in this section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
NIGHT WAS QUIET.

London. Oct- (Official)
night was quiet south of the Ancre
on the Somme front. South OF Loos
British troops successfully raided
enemy trenches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12

is"s that There vii hc 70 Guud rcpro-
~cutdtiun a. tn" convention "\N over
the county, MI lnucl says, There is
q strong sentiment IN favor oi putting
an oui To- tho ClH-snu-Ortll regime
we have visited SAINT, cruz san
lIdotunso. puJoaqgc and Ntmuo 10
the north, said Mr.. LOPEZ and iu
the south see hal, seen ihc voter. Of
'.rrillos Madrid, san Pedro. and tJl-
den George " ArmIIu and Alfredo
Iucoro vent Win m' tu the north md
Mr. Armiiu and CirliDo ilcl accom-
panied me tu the south ", dld mot
go on IN. stump. there was uu uuh-
II speaking. We made "a house 20
house canvass. told the p"HYI. Boa"
object uf a fusion /. kct 10 Doc uHmcd
ThurslnF and Wo asked fhom Co
hrlp uz M the tight To- win nIf with
a new slate W. we're received with
enthusiasm and every assurance" wts
gu en- that the people OF the places We
visited wi'. be With us Hh'n in"
vote BE- taken. Some OF our oupYu.
'nts maze trlps 10 the north Iud t1
the south or the county. nuf fh"s
were received 80 .cily. that thee pee
turned rho same day.
The Insurgents have opened up
headquarters for the campaign 300
riromnu's ilnlI ON san Francis I'd
street and Nj L.poz declare that
au on.rsoii. campaign viii no H'r'l
one Of his t.tIy" ~Ucutcnan'H VlI H"
IA. brother i'tt Lopez. who 'pdts pee.
signed Hs 10 doput, ip Count. Clerk
81. 4. ortiz office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12

to-day fn nominate" STAT. oilIcl'I- aud
cougro-smon contcrcn iars'Is 100 tho
i~our-Doruorcd race ton GOVERNOR ~
Vh.,h NHl o. Harris u' Macon ihp
only confederate veteran now huIdIue
u.e uI goyotrut oi % si't, s op-
posed for rcupmHu1tiou H. Hush VI
Dorsey oi Atlanta. Or D.. g. llttd'-
man Of Conn .u Joseph T. in'.
tie Of M~Il,dg',lllc Democratic uom-
iua,tun I- considered equivalent to
election. The campaign for tho snt-
crnorship h1s been made Target. ON
speaking tours.
Eleven Of GoorgIts twelve cons
gresAm,u an Democrats. are seeking
rcuum nation. 'hc only exception h'
ing e. "a. Edward of thc F1rs' disc
tritt. seven Of the oirN ca who would
.Io'Jrn goo Washington have opposition
D.uprc-.mnn Edwards place .-
sought h, Peter " Mcldrim OF Sa.-
.puuth former president of the Amer
lcau H1r association ana D. " over
street %. ~t'.tula
Neither United states eonttur-htp
expire this your, hut AN stat" Office
terms do and ucarl> half ot tno cane
didatc. ,pr 'hr principal positions rro
opposcd On races IN which three ur
more candidate are entered should
uu one uf them ger "a majority. tho
nomination win be made 40 Macon Pos
the Democratic state con. ,u'.ur
hicn meets september - to canvass
primary rrtutur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
Looking for a Job Try a
Herald Want Ad.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Years.
Standing, Relieved BY Cardai.

NJ. Airy, ~ C.-Mrs. Sarah y. Chan
pei oi this town. says: II suffered 'li
hive years with ~omanly troubles, also
stomach troubles. and my punishment
vas more Than any one could tell.
| tfiei mos, every kind OF medicine,
but rome did me any good.
read one day about Cafiui, the V0-
man tonic, and | decided % try % I
had not taken bui abo.t q, bottles urfi
was almost cured. II did me uHai
good than all the other medicines | had
TIED, pui together.
Ny Trends began asking ne why I
boxed so well. and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking IT,
DO you, lady reader, suffer from ary
oi the ailments due 10 ~omlnly trouble
Luch as headache, hackaChc, site1l'c,
ileeplcssness. and thai eveflasuHs,y lt,l
'eehog2
n 50, lei W. urFe YOU 70 give Cardui I
mai. We ieel coniident n Stl help you,
lGsi rs II has a million other woMcn q
the past ha.i century.
lie.i taNias Cafdui to-day. YOU
Won't rcgoeth Al druggists.
H,Hr Oh, ,,oos, s.slsirs c.. lief
- 500 De- "a 90 Tom ilf r
yrsstGsa TO- ssmsa o pAlA sr,gsai NC l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
More California Land
For the Homesteadcr

Washington sept 10 WiudrauIl
of about li0.,Gt acres uf land from
the MHntor,. National forest. ,tliur'
uia. 90 u~ opened for settlement vas
nuu. ed today uy the Interior de-
rartm,uf Tho tuhs are 100 san h"ni''
Nouf.r,. and Fresno counties ana arc
said , uo .tIltui" chiefly for grains
The vii no open fpr settlement un-
.mD-frti lHHs o. from %u-
Ncmu.r 'l December Z 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
WE MESDED A BROKEN
HEART

II belonged 20 % badly.
aud It Nus 800 attractive
brooch, indeed
T. was easily worth $40
but % m,.hap rendered 1t
useless
80, pat u into service
again.
AMI that's the way 10
goes
Every day our repair De
portm,ut restores 90 us,
iuIuc,s Rings and Pins and
Watches and Clocks
Our WORK costs % few
cents. may c. while the &C.
ncwcd ARTICLE again takes
it, place ue f. thing ot
beauty.
Isn't There something hc
longing t. You that rc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
rOWNES'

Genuine Kid Gloves in all
the new Fall styles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
CONFER ON RUSSIAN LOAN
Will Provide Funds for Purchases OF
Commodities

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Durlng the last
few days n number of conferences have
been held between local bankers and
representatives of the Russian Govern
ment In connection with proposed loan
of several million dollars, to be secured
by Russian railroad bonds.
According TO present plans, the loan will
run for three years and viii carry
substantial rate of interest In some
circles the belief obtains that the Russian
Government may be compelled to pay as
high as 7 per cent. for its money AL
though the amount of the loan has not
vet been decided II is believed that II will
be between S5OOO0OOO and 100000 900.
In prominent banking circles today II
was stated that this loan is being ar
ranged to provide funds to pay for Rus
sian Government purchases OF various
commodities In the American markets.
1t Is also understood that a number of
important contracts for automobile
trucks. war munitions, etc, for Russian
account are now pending, awaiting the
successful conclusion OF the loan transac-
tiOn.