davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Almeida Is Released

Scranton, Pa. July 4-Manaser Bill
Coughlin. of the Scranton Club an
nounced that he has released Almeida.
the Cuban infielder, who has been play
ing second base. Festus Higgins, the
pitcher, who quit the game recently. has
rejoined the club.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

kaya2augh bstted for Mckee in eleventh
Euns-E Collins. Lynn. Terry Bush. CoYsleskis
Tf'O-hlss hits-SchElk, Weaver Wofgang Felsch
TlEes-hase hit-Cnlins. Struck out-By Coyseskis
Z by WofElrg. ;; By Williams, Base on balls
~ Notsang. Double plsy-Tsrry to Collins
.. Nors. Hit By pitcher-By Covelsskis Weaver
: Collins. Lynn. Wild pitch-wolfgang. I'm
It-,s-hl, ssrs. DinCen and Naln. Tine Of game
: .ls.is and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Byford and Lockhorn Win Title.

Kansas City, Mo, July 24.-Heath
Byford. of Chicago, and Clifford ].
Lockhorn, of this city, won the Great
Plains doubles championship here yes
terday by defeating Jerry and James
Weber. of Chicago, Ga. 6-s, Ga,
IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Matches scheduled for this week:
Observation-Disclosures VS. FIRST Congre-
gational.
Thursday-Vermont Avenue VS.. New
York Avenue.
Saturday-Mount Vernon VS.. Union
Methodist
union Methodist assumed Northminster
schedule July 10. Northminster dropped
out Of league with standing of won. l5
lost, per centage of .2SS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Hillbrooks, 6; Cleveland, o.

Runs-RitteT e.. SwsstnIn. Z HGyes. Doust---ty
DT1es Earned HIns-HlIdronk & Prs bx.
l,y e7rors-Clsvelsnd, ;; HiIrOok ) Fms b~-,
on bslls-Of Hayes 2; Of wsidnGn L Home
run-Dnes-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN
Chicago, 3: Detroit

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 9; PhnIies
a
Cleveland
Chicago
at Boston
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
ENGLAND'S RULE
OF SEA BROKEN
SUBMARINE CAPTAIN SAYS BOATS
WILL RUN BLOCKADE AT
WILL OF OWNERS.
Trip of Marine Merchantmen Has
Demonstrated That the Merchant
Submarine is Practicable and
Has Come to Stay.

Baltimore.-Upon delivering his
ships papers to the Office of the
North German-Lloyd line on Monday,
Capt Paul Koenig of the submarine
merchantmen Deutschland, which has
arrived here from Germany with a
cargo of dyestuffs, has issued for
NAL statement declaring his voyage
across the Atlantic had broken Eng
lands rule of the seas.
I'VE have brought most valuable
cargo of dyestuffs to our American
friends, dyestuffs which have been so
much needed since months in Amer
lea and which the ruler of the seas
has not allowed the great American
republic to import" said Captain Koe.
mig. While England will not allow
anybody the same right on the ocean,
because she rules the waves, we have
by means of the submarine COM
menced to break this rule.
Great Britain cannot, however,
hinder boats such as ours to go and
come as we please. Our trip passing
Dover across the ocean was an un-
eventful one. When danger approach.
ed we went below the surface, and
here we are safely in an American
port, ready to return in due course.
Our trip has demonstrated that the
big merchant submarine is practical
and that it has come to stay. We ex.
pect the venture to be a great ffnan'
cial success. This ship can carry q
cargo of 1000 tons and on this TRIP
carried $50 tons of dyestuffs, valued
at 81 900, 900. The charges for the ship
ment alone will pay for the cost OF
the Deutschland, about 100000. Or
this trip we carried no malls, nor did
we carry money or securities. Also
we came without insurance; running
entirely at our own risk"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Jokes THAT ARE HISTORIC
Shop Wittieisms inflicted on Every
Newcomer That Joins the Ranks
of the Real Workers.

You have no doubt all heard of the
'left-hand monkey wrench" which ev-
cry new apprentice in a wagon works
$ sent after, and Of the "italic thin
space" which the printers devil usual
Y is sent to get, but William S. Coy,
county superintendent of schools, bit
lard on one not quite so well known
when he assumed his duties as book
keeper In plumbing shop during one
# the vacations of his high school
lays.
There was grumbling among the
hands because of something that a
leighboring plumber had borrowed
md which he had failed to return.
rhe bookkeeper finally decided to help
,ut and offered to 60 to the Borrower
md secure the needed article. His
,ffer was quickly accepted.
What is it?" he inquired.
"We want our pipe stretcher," an
'wered one of the hands.
The bookkeeper went to the other
shop and to several others looking for
his particular article before 1t oc-
'urred to him that 1t would be a Pc
,uliar kind of a tool, indeed, that
,ould stretch, an Iron pipe.-Columbus
Dispatch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
TROOPS MOVING
TOWARD BORDER
PERsHINe's HEADQUARTERS NOW
ESTABLISHED ABOUT SIXTY
MILES FROM FRONTIER.
It Is Rumored That First of the Ex-
peditionary Troops viii Recross
the Border Within the Next
Few Days.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Censored dis
patches reaching here from the field
headquarters of the American expe-
dition in Mexico said that General
Pershing's headquarters are nearly
100 miles north of the Hearst ranch
at Babicora, reported taken over by
the Carranzista government. In mill
tary circles this was taken as an in
timation that the first of the expedi-
tionary troops will recross the border
within the next few days. 1t was
pointed out that point 100 miles
north of Babicora ranch would lie
about sixty miles south of the AM
erican frontier
Mexican officials in Juarez frankly
expressed themselves as puzzled at
the repeated warnings that Villa ban
dts are headed for the Big Bend dis
trict OF Texas, given the American
state department by Elisea Arredon-
do, Mexican ambassador designate.
The last reports from the de facto
troops, operating against the outlaws
under Calixto Contrerar, southwest
of Jiminez, indicated that the Willis
tas were retreating in an opposite di-
rection, toward the mountains Of Du-
range, according to Gen. Francisco
Gonzales, and Andres Garcia, Mexi-
can consul to Ell Paso.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
GET RID OF THE SoUEAKS
Annoying Noises That Are Frequent
Even In the 5est-BuIIt Houses
Can Be Stopped.

There are very few houses which
do not have floors that are always
squeaking as persons walk over them.
Such squeaking is very annoying, and
many different suggestions have been
made to remedy the nuisance, but, Gu
riously enough, only few of the sug-
gestions have proven of any real
value.
Many persons think the squeaking is
caused by the flooring boards not be-
Ing properly nailed, but in most cases
this Is not the case at all.
The tongues and grooves of the mar
row boards do not always fit togeth-
Or exactly tight, and little pressure
ON either side OF the crack and be-
tween joints, where the boards are
nailed. will cause the boards to spring
slightly. causing the disagreeable
bqueaking sounds.
The best remedy for squealky floor
h to apply little liquid glue to the
cracks. This can be done by dipping
b thin strip of metal In the glue and
inserting carefully in the crack at the
point from which the sound comes.
A knife blade can be used to APP
ply the glue. Simply dip the point
in the glue and insert In the crack.
Move the blade about slightly to re-
move the glue and make 1t stick to the
flooring. where It will dry in q short
time and stop the squeaking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Culture.

Culture Is not useless thing for
ornament. Culture is service, growth.
Culture of the field means the highest
development of life. Without culture
of this kind there can be no success
full agriculture. The lack of culture
means idleness and waste of the field
as we'll as OF the human intellect.
Plant food in the soil becomes avail
able, assimilable. only by culture. Bac-
terial life in the soil becomes most
active and productive under culture.
Culture, properly guided, is vision
realized. Nowhere is there higher
or more useful culture than in the de-
velopment of plant and animal life.
A trained mind is a cultured mind. A
highly productive field is cultured
field. The farm is natures culture
garden. There is culture in agrieul-
ture, and agriculture is culture in a
highly intensified form.-Breeder's Ga
zette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
GERMANY BREAKS
BRITISH BLOCKADE
SUBMARINE LOADED WITH DYE.
sTUFFs CROSSES ATLANTIC
OCEAN IN SAFETY.
other subsea Ships are Expected to
Make Regular Trips Between
This Country and Europe
in the Future.

Baltimore.-Bearing a message from
emperor William to President Wilson,
running the gantlet of innumerable
dangers from mines, sea-sweepers and
enemy warships, and bringing cargo
of dyestuffs, chemicals and mail the
German undersea merchantmen
Deutschland reached this port Sunday
night.
1t was the completion of 4,000-mile
voyage, the longest and most hazard
GUS ever attempted by any submarine.
The Deutschland carries, mounted
in her coming tower, two small guns
of about 3-inch caliber. No torpedo
tubes are visible She is capable Of
submerging in leas than two minutes.
On the surface of the water the sub
mersible has a speed of from two to
three knots an hour more than the
average merchant steamer.
The submarine carries a Cargo OF ap'
proximately $50 tons, of which about
100 tons consists of chemicals and dye
stuffs consigned to five New York
houses, 1t was announced.
Arrival of the undersea craft had
been anxiously awaited by the New
York consignee of her cargo. The
supplies she brought are those most
urgently needed in the drug trade and
to relieve the shortage Of dyestuffs.
While the New York merchants
knew the submarine was on her way
they had little detailed information re
garding the history-making voyage
They estimated that the submarine
carried $50 tons of mail which the
business men of Germany had beer
unable to get past the British censor
Fifteen days out from BremerhaveT
to Baltimore, the submarine reached
safety between the Virginia capes a.
1:45 o'clock Sunday morning, passing
In with darkness which settled over tht
entrance of the bay with the setting
of telltale half moon. Once inside
the visitor threw caution to the winds
and begun shrieking his siren, signal
ing pilot and at the same time at
tracing the attention of the tug Thorn
as F. Timmins, which had been waiting
in the lower bay for nearly two week
to greet the Deutschland and convo,
her into port.
The Deutschland is the first vesse
under the Germant merchant flag T.
enter an American port since the earl,
days of the war, when Teutonic Graf
raced in to save themselves from Brit
ish warships. While the Forwarding
company officers are retirement, Their
are strong intimation that she will no
be the last. According to reports al
other submarine already is on the wa
across and she and the Deutsehlan
are members of feet Of such vessel
built or building which will be en-
ployed regularly in the trans-Atlanti
trade as long as the war continues.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
LANSING ANSWERS
CARRANZA'S NOTE
QUICK AND AMIcABLE SOLUTION
OF DIFFERENCES WITH
MEXICO EXPECTED.
De Faeto Government Advised That
United States is Ready to Exchange
Views as to Practical Plan Of Set
Element of Controversy.

hington.-Inception of the dip
iomatic conversation which, 1t Is
hoped, will result in a settlement OF
differences between the United States
and the de facto government of Mex
leo, awaits a suggestion from General
Carranza as to how they should pro
ceed State department officials be-
lieve more can be accomplished
through informal conferences between
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexian ambassa-
dor-designate, and Frank l.. Polk, act
ing secretary of state, than by mere
formal exchange of views. They are
willing to accede, however, to some
other plan should the de facto gov
eminent propose it.
Mr.. Arredondo transmitted to his
government on July Z brief and
friendly note handed to him by Score
tary Lansing, expressing qualification
over the turn affairs between the two
governments have taken, and accept
ing proposals for diplomatic settle
cent of points in dispute.
The communication was approved
by the cabinet before 1t was sent TO
the Mexican embassy. The text fol-
lows:
Sir-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communica-
ton of July 4, 1916, in which you
transcribe a note addressed to me by
the secretary of foreign relations OF
your government, and to request that
you will transmit to him the following
reply:
Mr.. Secretary have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your cour.
| teous note, transmitted to me by Sc.
nor Arredondo on the 4th instant, in
| which you refer to my notes of June
20 and June 25, and to assure you OF
the sincere qualification of my govern
ment at the frank statement Of the
difficulties which have unfortunately
arisen in our relations along the in
ternational boundary, and the unre
served expression of the desire o.
| your government to reach an adjust
ment of these difficulties on a broad
and amicab1e basis.
The same spirit of friendship ant
of solicitude for the continuance o.
cordial relations between our two
countries inspires my government
which equally desires an immediate
solution of the matters of differences
which have long Vexed both govern
ments.
It is especially plasing to my gov
eminent that the de facto government
of Mexico is disposed to give quick
as well as practical, consideration IL
spirit of concord to the remedies
which may be applied to the existing
conditions. Reciprocating the same
desire, the government of the United
States is prepared Immediately to ex
change views as to practical plan tt
remove finally and prevent a recur
renee of the difficulties which havt
been the source of the controversy.
Accept, Mr.. Secretary, the renewed
assurances Of my highest considera
ton.
l am, sir, yours very sincerely,
(Signed.) ROBERT LANSING.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

The note from 1.-THE Doctors wife"
giving the term sap molasses" to ma
pie strip, reminds me of a somewhat
similar designation used in the South
many years ago. A naturalist friend
of ours told US that while studying in
Kentucky his host remarked 70 him at
breakfast, won't you have some Of
these molasses2 These are tree mo-
lasses." This use of the plural is also
to be found among the natives of New
England. haven't heard 1t applied
20 molasses. but my father remembers
as boy hearing an old New England
woman speak Of making "a few broth. !"
David Balfour's dreadful uncle in
kidnapped" uses the plural form in
speaking of 'parritch." They're fine,
halesome food. they're grand food,
parritch," he says to David. In this
case, as in that of broth, the excuse
for the final letter IS" as in molasses
Is lacking and causes me some per-
plexity. Sap sugar" is sometimes
heard In New England.-Boston Her
aid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
HOUSE PASSES REVENUE BILL.
New Taxes Are Expected to Yield
$4,000 900 Annually.

Washington. - The administration
omnibus revenue bill, creating a
tariff commission, imposing protec-
tive tariff on dyestuffs, repeating
present stamp taxes and providing
for new taxes on incomes, inherit
ances and war munitions profits,
passed the house on Monday by a
vote OF 240 to lao.
The new taxes are expected to yield
$197 100000 annually. The tariff
commission would be composed of five
members, no more than three to be
of the same political party and would
have broad powers of investigation
The bill also carries an antidumping
provision to protect American pro
ducers from unfair foreign trade
practices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
PEACE THEME OF PRESIDENT.
Anti-War Sentiments Received With
Approval by Michigan Crowds.

Anti-War Sentiments Received With
Approval by Michigan Crowds.
Detroit.-President Wilson urged
peace reached by mutual understand
ing rather than force and defended
the Democratic party as friend of
business in speeches Monday to en-
thusiastic Michigan audiences.
Detroit streets were lined with
thousands of persons who shouted
greetings and waved American flags
wherever he appeared. The hall in
which he spoke to the Worlds Sales
manship congress was damned, an
audience of several thousand persons
greeted him at the Ford motor plant
and Monday night in Toledo another
throng listened to his brief rear-plat.
form addresses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

giving close to as acres of his best
land to each work horse. This is be-
sides the straw consumed and the
pasture, which also may be very pro
ductive land. Be sure the horse ls
giving you back an equivalent in pro-
ductive work on q sufficient acreage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
New Irlsh ParIIament in ts17.

Misunderstanding 10 the London
papers. it probably will be well into
the year 1917 before the new Irish par
lament is set up. Little can be done
other than the introduction of the bill
before parliament rises early in Au-
gust for a recess of from six to eight
weeks, SO that the passage of the bill
is not likely before late in october.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
PeopIe OF Cannon county have dis.

People OF Canyon county have dis
covered that they may point with
pride" to the fact that Canyon is the
only county in the state which fur
nishes three companies in the ma
tional guard of Idaho. These units
are companies B of Nampa, G OF
Caldwell and l Of Payette. Emmett
which until a year ago was in this
county, has also sent to the mobilt
cation camp a company.
It is pointed out that Twin Falls
county has sent two companies. Ada
county, in addition to its regular com
pany, has to its credit the hospital
borps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
wAR CLOUDS IN souTH.
Peru and Venezuela May Sieze Terri.
rltory In Dispute.


Washington.-Offcial dispatches re-
ceived in Latin-American diplomatic
quarters say a secret agreement has
been made between Peru and Vene.
zuela with the object of taking vast
tracts OF lands, rightful possession OF
which they dispute with Colombia and
Ecuador. Grave fears for the peace
Of the nations involved were ex-
pressed.
The boundary disputes involving the
four countries have been of long
standing and at one time or another
some of them have approached settle
ment. It had been reported that Col.
umbia and Peru had approached an
understanding. Award in the dispute
between Venezuela and Colombia was
made by Spain in 1901.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
COSTLY ITEM OF EQUIPMENT
Average Farmer IL Giving Close to
as Acres Of His Best Land to
Each Work Horse.

Statistics in Minnesota on a num-
Der of farms indicate that the horse
is a costly item of equipment on the
farm. Assuming average state yields
OF grain and hay for the last hye
years and considering the amount OF
feed fed annually to horse 1t Is
- 49, 4hn nvara % farmer Ia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Elected PresIdent Of Panama.

San Francisco.-Dr. Ramon NJ. Val
DEE, candidate of the liberal party for
president OF the republic of Panama,
was reported in cablegram to Senior
A. Eladio Briceno, acting Panama con.
sui, to have been elected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

Too great distances between trees
or small fruit bushes are better than
too little, because there viii never be
any danger of crowding and the
space between can be utilized for
other crops for a longer period than
if the trees are close together.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
win Pay Death Claims.

Rock Island, Ill.-The Modern
Woodmen of America will pay the
death claims of members who may
lose their lives in the military or
naval service of the United States. in
the event of war with Mexico.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Refugees Reach san Diego.

San Diego.-Bearing United States
Consul William Alger of Mazatlan, ten
American refugees and one stowaway
the United States naval supply
steamer Glacier arrived here Sunday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Now somehodx,II Tell.

First Fraternity are you SO anx.
ioas to kiss Tessie?" Second Ffatter
well, everyone else in our set has
and don't want to appear snobbish."
Dartmouth Jack-o.Lantern.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
asst Resort.

Toledo, O.-@The United states will
60 to war only in case of unmistak-
able necessity" said President Wood
row Wilson in five-minute talk at
the union station Monday on his way
back to Washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

Whenever have been sure was
right l have stuck to 1t" said the or
ator How did that plan work out
when you had an argument with your
wife?" asked q facetious member OF
the audience.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
creen Eeed for Turkevs.

Green food must be provided when
turkeys cannot have free range. They
are very fond of raw onions. Pure
water and sharp grit are essential at
all times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Watch Little ThInos.

Attend the little cares around the
poultry yards and see that the fowls
want nothing. A few hours spent in
this direction will save many at some
later date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Quite Crowd.

'"The Gadsby family seems to be
rather numerous $50 Il is. Al
though Gadsby owns q seyen-passen-
ger touring car, whenever the family
plcpics In the country he has TO make
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
Son Wanted 10 Prove n.

Father sat in his study one after
noon writing out a speech, when his
son called shrilly from the garden:
dad! Lock out of the window I"
'What a nuisance children are at
lines - grumbled the parent as he
put down his pen and advanced to the
window. With half smile he raised
the sash and stuck forth his head.
Well, Harry, what is itT' he asked.
The boy, from group of young
sters, called out, dad, Tommy Per
tins didn't believe that you had no
hair on the top of your head"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14
IF you OR ANY FRIEND

suffer with Rheumatism Neur'tis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma~
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. @. w. BroclSton, Mass.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

One of the easiest ways for man
to get married is to tell a young Wild
ow that he intends to remain bache-
Tor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

Several of the Siberian rivers flow
over beds of solid ice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-14

A barrel of petroleum usually con-
tains AZ gallons.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Pastel de ares.

Este ps uno dr los n~aSiniPS Que
So <irvrn en- calirntr. s. emplra on
ellOS la GAIA de puma: palomlta1
.4orcarns. codorniceS. becaSinaS. Ell.
Pr.adaS Y iimpias. SO sofrien IN MAJ
trca Y ca!do. dr.iandolas 4 medic 30
Ger. V So saltean Pr Ia carrr0la Ell
que Sc sofrirn. ron vino b.anco. ma
rina. rrbOllas. hoiaS de- laurel Y @Ta-
nos de pimienta. a1aiitndolrs, r!an-
30 va 10 astin. champiiUncs. trnilS
qicadas, y hucvos r0ci0ds : pIrll-
dos IN trOz0s.
So emplean =! miSmO procrdlmi"A
10 e igualeS r~ompOnrnic para e. PAS
Irl De polio o de guinea: pcro en- 81
lie este liltimo So Lcja rO1"r ma:
timpo. para Qu" So .blanicn bi'n.
81 son pichOnrs. - diviian Ell dos
mitades.
Como 81 rpl.cno resulta por ctr
protadimiento "a guisado, solo So
t!cnc II pastel 4 tungo Tiv0 FL item
po n~acesarlo para que Ia mdsa lucde
rOclAa Y dOTata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

PaSa Il Ia Sd. Col 5a.)