davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON oct. l7--Army order.
were Capt Perrin !" Smith, n {. a.
John W. lpycs. ordnance Department. VII
make a, visit TO South Bethlehem. Pa, o.
Tn" following named Officers will report
to commanding General, Eastern Depart
ment. for duty IN connection With mister
James = Parker, Eighth cavalry Major
Nathan x. Averill. cavalry; capt james u
Field Artillery. capt, charles M,tcheh, in
fFs,r r' rSP,'. Jam jam F HSr'fisa. '44!ssnifyG
@fantry: First Lieut., James Il. y. Weaver,
to commanding General. central Depart.
'nent. Tor assignment to duty In connection
with muster out Of National Gunrd Maior
u. Crosby. cavalry: Major Glrsrd Sturte.
want Twenty fourth lnt4ntry capt. Rus
lin, Infantry; Capt. Mayrart 4. wei's.
Tenth Infantry; Capt. william e Dunn.
Lieut. o John w Joyc-. orananc. n.
rartment. will max" a visit to sandy Hook
samuel W Mllsr, Infantry, ana Major
tn. following board Of officers OF. the
ins,on for IN" p%urpo.. OF examining arpii.
' wv ~ II'll W hfllA'I = ~ ~
invited to report to the board col vii .
lam II ArihG,, Major Eugene 4 Wit.
active duty 10 Army Medical School ror
tsking ,reauired course OF instruction.
Infantry. detailed for service and to al
capt fheo A Baldwin, Jr, Q, II G. re.
Leave OF ahosncc for ten days granted
Capt. nalph e Caldwell, cavalry, recruit,
,nx %'n wTi,m i''sv" M Gt s5se1G. %Era",,l
tended one month and fifteen DAYS. Frs
Lieut., William u G"ary. cavalry, detailed
as profe'scr of military s,ienGe and tactic
Leave of absence for four months granted
Major Thomas L. .Rhoads, Medical Corps
Capt. Hans o. Olson, Infantry Leave OF
absence granted second Lieut.. Richard l.
c.ye, & g; rN,sndei on month, se..,,
Lieut.. Roll!n /" Tilton. Coast ArtllAry
TN, Lieu, W. NJ Mod'sc,'e. rehtt
commandant racinc branch I, :. disci
plinary barracks for duty. relieving FRS
h .ry co rTsd'T, cant : r rT,rG 'f per G"o GhaA ALL o.
Signal Corps, 10 New York city ana New
Haven, for temporary duty in connection
Philippine scouts, retired, assigned TO ac
tive duty and detailed as acting quarter
master. Fl poso, Tes, Special order. Al
infantry, revoked.
designations Of the following were nc
cep,"i' Chaplain Archibald stewart. 500
ond Infantry, Idaho National Guard Frs
Lieut.. Charles u Griggs, second Infantry
California National Guard Chaplain Law
renee J.. Ryan. First Field Artillery, Mime
sofa National Guard, Capt. Alfred II Nh
Second Infantry. Minnesota Nationa
Guard; First Lieut.. Leander J, Graves
NJ. II, c.
First Lieut. A. O. Chaudron. NJ. II G
to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Tor porar
duty.
The following transfer. % officers ar
tenth to fhirty-Hrst Infantry; Cart. wa
ter Harvey, Capt. William II. k.ndricl
Capt. william :. Browning, capt. Samus
Capt. Raymond y. Pratt and Capt, Herr
3. Kilbourne. from the First to the Mint
Field Artillery. The officers named wi
ioin regiments to which transferred.
Special orders September 10 relating
The sun., 1916-10-18
NOTED SKATER ARRIVES.
Miss .Johnnnseun 10 Give Exhibi.
tiOns in st. Nick Rink.

woman tee skater. has been engaged BY
Cornelius Felloye- to Five exhibitions ana
Instruction 20 advanced skaters at the
- Nicholas Skating Rink. In West sixty
sixth street. Miss ~JOhannscnn arrived In
Sew York a week ago on her mrs, visit to
America.
Miss Jnhannsenn IL n native OF Stock
holm Though SUI In her early twenties
she has been skating for almost nineteen
wears In London sh" appeared at IN"
irin'css Ice Rink by royal command and
demonstrated her art before the King and
Queen At that rink she was awarded
nrst donors among the women skaters. and
~ the stadium in stockholm she was de-
clhrei Swoden's most expert female devotee
OF tho sport. Her brother. Eric Johann
Sem. Is S~eden's champion man ice skater.
The sun., 1916-10-18
LATONIA ENTRIES.

\. i.r'' tlr"-ANowances two-y"ir old
r.''l'h f. los, i've and , hair fur,onRs:
" i.,l pahiit, Milaii Anne, sister
''hm'.s" lAehtfoot, Alice We'sen-
pa 'afr." Louise, Snowirift, 40.
S'.ond k~dre-SelIing -year.olds:
az s"yerty yards: 'prim Harry.
,.. 'N't.'Ya, 100, 'School for scandal.
w. 'Hls' Aioe, 100; Narmar. los; Ear
y 'h' I'm mons, io7; 'Trappoii, lo7;
rprhrt .ot, Thornwood. 1903: welgs. ne;
''l' .'ir,tgtun, III.
u,''' RI" Sc Ing three-year-olds and
rnEhl' w.e aud - sixteenth: Howdy
nu"1!' g RENO, l0l; Allan Gold, io3.
WI ''mmdutot'a. lO6, Irish Gen
,.io1t'h l|ace--Gibson Hotel Handicap;
~ ".- and upward; mile and
Il" t,,,'r.ns; III. Jr. 1903; Fair Mac
,,st'h l,''e- Mount Lookout Handicap;
,,%Ho-}H"r Is. ak furlongsi Butterscotch
~ l'a i|.o'rlIa, 1903; Felicidad, ne;
>NIis. u, sol Gilsey, li5,
avn r., "-So.ing: three-year-olds
IT,. -h N.Y." and a sixteenth; Anhton's
.s' D. 'AIn'da Lawrence. l0l; 'Sur-
pss'lng u.s. ~Jawbone, 1885. White Crown.
". l"s.." loli.e, 100; Booker hi, iO9,
,n'Eeh,h IA, selling, three year'old,
.fsfa.n, Water War, IS; .Hocnir, ~;
i.',IrlH l0h' stephen r.. l0s: julia L.,
TX GsIs .hd stars. l0S; Roscoe Goose.
~, shiles Knob. 100: Converse. III.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-10-18
ASIATIC MAILS.

Hawaii. via San Francisco per
Manoa, close at 1880 + VI. tomorrow.
FIJI lslahds. New Zeslani and Australia
Except West, Via Vancouver and Victoria,
= G. per steamship Niagara. c,0se at . 80
L. NJ Friday.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China. Via san Francisco.
pei. steamship Persia Maru, close a, 1880
=. NJ. Saturday.
shanghai and specially addressed mail
for other parts OF CHINA. Japan ana Cores,
VIA seattle, per steamship proitsildus. Close
al $50 i. NJ. October ~.
POSTMASTER Morgan announces that mails
OF the following dates Manila. Sertem hcr
is: Hongkong. September 10. Shanghai.
september 20, ami Yokohama, septemb.r
20. which arrived per steamer Japan. were
despatched cast from Seattle on October
- ana are due In New York this morning.
The sun., 1916-10-18
MIDDIES GET BUSY.
Report In Fine Condition for First
Workout Of Week.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct. iT.-"Open"
Football apparently has made a hit at
the Naval Academy as it was exemplitied
oy the MILDLY team against the strong
Fit University aggregation on Saturday.
After a layor yesterday in which none
OF the players donned their m~oleskins
the men who played against Pitt on
saturday showed w this afternoon In
hhe condition. They were at once put TO
work practising forward passes.
The sun., 1916-10-18
Hatch starts Long Run.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 17-Conndent
that he would lower the record between
Milwaukee and Chicago over a course
OF 100 miles Sidney Hatch. veteran long
distance runner, started from the City
Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. accompanied
by Abe Montverde OF New York and
automobiles containing officials Of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The sun., 1916-10-18
BR1TroN WINS OVER LEWIS.
Earns Decision In Twelve ROund
Boston Bout.

BosroS, oct. l1.-Jack Brltton sue
c~essfully defended his title as welter-
weight champion before the largest
crowd Of the season In the Armcry A. a.
here tonight. being awarded the de-
over Ted Lewis of England. The
bou, went twelve rounds. Britton having
the better Of Lewis In nine OF the SEES
slons, one being even. Lewis was in n
weakened condition In the Anal round.
LEWIS claimed a foul In the NTH
round. but il was not allowed. Britton
was the aggressor throughout. landing
continuously with sim right and left
punches to the stomach. Lewis's appar-
emily weak spot.
The sun., 1916-10-18
TENNIS CLUB TO MOVE.
Famous range Grounds Are sold
and New Place Purchased.

SorTH ORANGE, y. j.. Oct. 1.-THE
famous grounds of the Orange Tennis
club. where some Of thu biggest tourna-
mcnts in the country have been staged
In the last generation, have been sold
and the club is to move to new quarters.
The club to-day closed a deal for the
purchase OF the property " Herman {
HoSkier. who Is now with the American
Ambulance Corps in France, The Hos
kicr property consists of forty-two acres
and a big house. The club VIII branch
out as a country club and will construct.
In addition to ten turf courts. II nine hole
golf course. The property is located At
Ridgewood road, South orange.
The sun., 1916-10-18
MISS CAvERLY WINS CUP.
Leads Mrs. FOx by One stroke In
Thirty-sis Hole Competition.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1I-Mlss Mildred
Caverly ~ the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
VINO was runner Up 10 Miss AleSa Stir
ing In the recent womcu's national
.~.dirptNuShlp, won the Mary Thaycr
fdinAm CUP to-day AT the -. Davtd's
'''i ''In Her scores for the two medal
'1'''. i'ayod yesterday and to-day were
90, ss-1Nt
The sun., 1916-10-18
TnLEY DONS TOGS.
Gets Into Lineup at COrneIl-Nar-
sity scores Twice.

IrHAC,. y. Y. oct. l1.-Wlth a number
~ second string men In the lineup the
Cornell varsity scored two ~touchdowns
on the scrubs and BENEDICT kicked a field
goal ,o-day. Bretz got away for n
twenty yard run for Il touchdown. a
clever bit Of work. and 10Th he and
Van Horn. the latter playing left half
back, made good rains
Fischer. who had been playing guard up
70 this time. was tried with fair success
a. fullback. Other second string men
IN the lineup were Ellsworth, at left end ;
Taylor, At left guard. and Mayer. right
half. Tilley got into a uniform for the
arst time and limbered UP.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-lD Could YOU say who IL
the shortest player IN the dig leagues; tJ
what Is MIranvii'es hcIght?
JOSEPH l.. OCONNOR.
~ Memo Lelbold of White Sox. 90
Five feet five inches.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-The Giants are credited with
?s consecutive victories. They played two
tie games. This does not make It rs
games. +. r.
You are wrong. Since ties are neither
defeats nor victories they are not in
cluded In record OF games played.
The sun., 1916-10-18
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

So Bergensfiord. from K,rkwaii.
So Rochambeau. from bordeaux.
S. Celia, from PIsaaua.
Sc Mongo lia. from London.
80 Josefa Raich. from Barcelona.
IS Arthur Balfour. from Naples.
So Marchioness Of Butte. from Barry.
So Pasiores. from Bocss del Toro.
50 City of Montgomery, from Savannah.
50 Comal. from Key West.
- Macona, from Norfolk.
IS otto, from Newport News
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-pld the Giants win ton
double headers this season, including that
Of september % against the st Louis
team !. +.
No.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-Klndly lot me- know the rec
ord % consecutive wins " baseball, In
Guiding the minor leagues,
II, AND /. AND KID PERCY.
T~wenty-cight straight by Corslcana
Texas League Club.
The sun., 1916-10-18
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. fair and continued
cool to-day: fair and warmer Tomorrow
moderate north 10 northwest. winds.
day: fair and somewhat warmer to-mor.
row; moderate north and northeast winds.
For New England, fair and continued
morrow; northwest winds, diminishing and
For western New YorG. fair to-day: II.
cfeasing cloudiness to-morrowt moaeIete
northerly winds, shifting 70 'hs sou'"e
NEW" YORK. Co.,. n.-The storm nom ths
upper lake regions moved rapidly eaewsto
md low pressure prevailed o over ' cen,re Of
the ~. Lawrence Valley. .,,.
Rain fell in New England, soutnern LOU"
s,ans, Texas and Tennessee and there wasa
renee and In western Ontario: 49,.
The southern storm which has been ner.
aided for some time was apparently entering
'Throushbu, the central and western states
the weather was generally fair, excepting q
little rain in washington
States. but II vas generally low elsewhere
from q principal western centre over mon.
tsna. II was warmer In Atlantic coast
Districts. but cooler westward in the centraI
valleys. With freezing temperature In the
northern lake regions. upper Mississippi Val
" and the Dakotas.
In this city the early morning va. cloudy
followed by fair and brisk 10 hirh north:
per cent barometer, corrected TO read ia
sea level, Of 5 A. M, ?e7i: 3 r. NJ. ?s@.
n,,ou.,. I'M 81 ST., y
mumiul!y ...''.'''''."'''''' o., -
Mlnl-ilrectlon ............. W. NV.
w lnd-veloTty ..........",..8
weather Cloudy IIehr
rre'lpi'a''on ''''."'.''''''
The sun., 1916-10-18

First Lieut.. John r Iandis. Eighteenth
service. will proceed to Fort Logan for
duty,
The sun., 1916-10-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
R INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and GeoAetie 0uTvsy-
Standard Time.
Bun rfses sos Sun sets..,... n ? u
Noon rises...... 10: rs p n
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 l6 A NJ Gov. Island. 10 4 j
He'll 0ate......o:1< M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. go A NJ Gov. island. III 4 n
He'll 0ate......s0 AN
ARRfvED-TUEsDAY October ~.
Sc Virginia, $50 A. NJ. Corunna, Sept. -.
SIS Queen Mary. 2:i0 A. NJ, Bordeaux, oct. ..
So Narcis, 2;G A. NJ, Dekar. Sept. y.
IS SARATOGA. $40 p. N. Msvsna, ocs. IL.
So stephen n. Jones. . p. M. D.. Luda,
So prime wiilem l.. 7iS p. NJ. CsrSsass
Oct. a.
So Curr,cr. lp p. NJ. MMan.as.- o.. -.
So Brazos. 40 A.. NJ. San Juan. Oct. L..
Sc Munplace. t:l6 4. NJ Matanzss. Oct. II.
IS Nordland, 2 A. NJ, Matanzas. Oct. D.
IS Colon. $40 A. NJ, Cristobal. Oct. II.
Sc City OF st Louis. savannah. Oct. IL.
Ss Ell sud, Galveston. Oct. II.
So Neches. Galveston. Oct. II.
s. Pacifaue. Norfolk. Oct. rs.
IS Floridian. Philadelphia. Od. H.
IS jamestown. Norfolk. Oct IS.
So Apache. Jacksonville. OFT. II.
ss Mamma Hata, Baltimore. O0. u.
So Santiago, Georgetown. 3. C.. Oct. u.
Sc Hamilton. Norfolk. Oct. IL.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Draytou IurNs. Mcuoug,l and St.rrett
and repair ship Panther have arrived at
Newport; destroyer Henley at Hampton
Roads; hatticship North Carolina at New
London. transport Prairie at sahto Do
miurn city DESTROYER ll!ppe at Kosebank.
and cummings have sailed from Newport
FOR Ruz1aris Ray; destroyer Cassin from
Newport for sea gunhnat ChattAnooga
from Corinto for Gu't OF Fonshca. collier
Neptune from Ha'l"rn ia, for Jackmel.
destroyer Paulding from Shecpscot River
for Newport; bsttloship south Dakota
from San Diego for target practice; dss-
troyer Warrington from Lynn Haven Roads
FOR Boston.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Highest temperature. @. a eaB A. N: low.
est temperature. ~, 81 IL =. NJ average
temperature 90.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-Kindly let me know what
year Pitcher Schupp came TO the Giants
Was he farmed outy ". a. o..
In 1913 and has been with club ever
since.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-A saws tanning out means
that at leas, one strike has been called on
the batter without his striking at tho bail
and striking ont means that the batter
missed all three strikes n says that the
terms are Identical. who win"
\. -.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-n DID Jack Coonbs ever
pitch a no hit game co l would ike to
know who has hit 900 the most times In
the baseball world. J. NJ.
% No. t2) Cap Arson OF the old
Chicagos batted above 800 for eighteen
seasons.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Naval orders were;
Lieut. Cun!or grad-l e. +, Greene. de-
t5rhra Wi'n'nrt"n, - Ntrsl Hospital.
Yokohama, Japan,
The sun., 1916-10-18
ARRIVED FROM NEW YonH.

Ss Manchuria. at London.
Sc Kr1stianiafiord. at kirkwall.
So Mac. at Bristol.
So Wells City, At Bristol.
Sc n%vington Court. nj Havre.
IS Caithness. at London.
So Baltic lSwcd \. AT Kirkwall.
Sc Albanian. at London.
50 Comanche. nj Jacksonville.
Ss Altamaha, NJ Freeport. TEE.
IS Chesapeake. at Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-10-18
New silk Waterproof for Outdoors.

Fellow anglers and hunters, has your
heavy. wr!nkled oil suit as you have
climbed into II ever made YOU think that
n lighter material might be substituted and
yet get the same results"
AL you men who enjoy camping and like
10 70 on long canoe trips, making 1t neces-
sary 70 carry = tent, as YOU have car
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dear Tom-During an argument 7 main
talned that bemaree had stopped tho
Giants hrst winning streak. but my friend
said II was Rixey. so We agreed to let you
decide.
IL was Demaree.
The sun., 1916-10-18

The temperature In this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the Official thermometer. II
shoMn In The annexed table.
The sun., 1916-10-18
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-The Giant. are credited with
20 consecutive victories. They played two
tie games. This does not make 1t rs
straight games. +. f.
You are wrong. Since ties are neither
defeats nor victories they are not in
Guided in record OF M played.
Dear Tom-Kindly lot me know the rec
ord - consecutive wins " baseball In
Guiding the minor leasu,s
IL AND l. y KID PERCY,
Twenty-cight straight by corsicana
Texas League Club.
Dear Tom-pld the Giants win ton
double headers this season, including that
team J. T
No.
Dear Tom-un Could you say VINO Is
the shortest PLAYER In the big leagues co
JosEPH l. ocoNNoR
~ Memo Lelbold OF White Sox. (2)
Five feet five inches.
Dear rom-m Did Jack Coomhs ever
pitch a no hit game. t2i ! would ike TO
know who has hii 400 the most iimes In
% No. 12) Cap Arson Of the old
Chicagos bat,ed above 800 for eighteen
seasons.
Dear Tom-A SAYS tanning out means
that at least one strike has been called on
the batter without his striking at tho bal
and striking out means that the batter
missed all three strikes II says mat the
two terms are identical. who win"
Terms have same meaning.
Dear Tom-I Where Is Meara, one
time Yankee" ,2t Who IL the faster man,
Robertson ~ Giants or Daubcrt Of Rronk.
lNn as IN regard to beating out inNelI
hits" How did the Following cubs obtain
N. nicknames, Cubs, Dodgers. Giants. Yam.
KEGS, Maps and Tigers? The morning SIN
T. a part OF my breakfast. ami the ~
MING Sun completes my supper.
7. j. RICHARDSON.
|. Playing sem'-piofessiunal baseball
2. Matter Of opinion, 3 1t would tax.
several columns TO explain, but some da,
possibly THE ~ will devote a page ,C
this description.
talnsd that pemaree had stopped IN,
Giants hrst winning streak. but my fr,rnt
said II was Rixey. so We agreed to let yut
decide. NJ
|; vas Demaree.
Dear Tom-Kindly let me know pha,
year Pitcher Schupp came TO the Giants
Was he farmed outy W. q. ..
In 1913 and has been with club eve,
since.
The sun., 1916-10-18

i.lai s,.ss4.ss..s.. y lOt
Played al Englewood
The sun., 1916-10-18
Terms have same meaning.

|. Playing sem'-professional baseball
2. Matter OF opinion. 2 1t would take
several columns to explain. but some day
possibly II SuS will devote a page to
this description.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02

lot Of sharpers hit the city They made end of
trouble for the conductor of the passenger ran the climax
coming when Of the deadbeas refusing to pay
his fare the train after informing the train official that he
had ticket The conductor announced that the deadbeat
would be put off the train Cottonwood and before
that point reached the toughs held conference and de
cded roughhoue the conductor he attempted to eject
the delinquent passenger from the train.
Bill Webb quiet and deliberate ever sitting In the car
overheard the first pay between the deadbeat and the
conductor and also the conference by the begerent pals OF
deadbea He his characteristic SLOUGH hat likewise
the characteristic twinkle in his eye and characteristic rg
ger nger AS the train neared Cottonwood the roughnecks
the conductor and had that official backed into the
of the where they preparing to administer an
ntimdang process when suddenly Bill Webb jumped into
lightning activity His TALL huge form Strengthened up at full
height and instead of walking down the aisle Bill strobe
the tops of the seats until he got to commanding position
over the Much quicker than it takes to tell it. Bill had
his gun covering the and his free hand displayed his
star whereupon cooy and quietly informed the mob who
was and his business and the further fact that he
meant business.
The grater usually resourceul and willing to resort to
means to gain gave without whmpe despite their
superiority numbers and by their actions acknowledged
that Bill Webb master of the situation usual They
good little the rest OF the way and the conductor
orders obeyed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
DEMAND MADE FOR RETURN
OF DAHO'S CUARDSMEN

Boise Idaho 28The following telegram has been sent
D. W. Davis republican candidate for governor to Senator
Borah and Senator Brady:
The Idaho boys the Mexican border doing only
patrol duty Other regiments having shorter service,
informed have been sent home but boys have been re-
tanned merely policemen. From information have just
received justified in stating you that while the Idaho
boys willing remain indefinite period so long as there
any duty for them perform they feel their retention
under the circumstances unfair Moreover their parents and
friends desire that they home therefore, ask you to
take this up theoretically with the department and
urge the boys be home with the least possible
delay If were governor of this state would demand 1t
officially but private citizen only protest through
you against this treatment of the Idaho regiment.
cd w. DAVIS. y
Both the Idaho have just replied stating that they
would do everything possible to an immediate return OF
the Idaho regiment unless it positively shown that they
were required there for genuine duty
In his reply Senator Brady sad The Idaho recruits have
been there long enough they entitled to return home The
Idaho regiment not squad of pocemen they
American citizens who ready and willing to give their lives
for their country and their counys needs but we have
regular army entire capable whose duty is to perform patro
service when necessary and there is reason why the ldae
troops who the first to respond should be kept on the
border any longer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02

pnes and did much to break up outawy in the southern
He the personal envoy of President Wilson In In
vesgaon of troubles in Haiti having practically the
powers John Lind in Mexico
Cites Mexican Policy.
Wilson's handling of the Mexican situation and its collateral
issues say nothing Of other matters has convinced
much against WILL that he ought not to be reelected pres
dent" said Judge Blount.
GA who will stand by, idle spectator, watch
fully waiting, while his neighbours house is being burn
ed the neghbor murdered and the neighbours wife and
daughters outraged by beasts in human form, and
his nonnerference the techncaity that to go to the
might involve respass too much of 'hghbrow'
for
'The most important before the American people in
Mexico intimately related it is future relations with
far they may murder citizens soourning among
them with impuny, while under the Monroe Doctorne,
guarantee their territorial integrity against European aggre
sion
Believes Administration Wrong.
cit question upon proper solution of which rests the
of the peoples of the hemisphere and because
Il believe the administration to be wrong this great ISSUE
Il cannot support it.
81 opposed to Wilson's reelection because he has
degraded the value of American citizenship to Americans
throughout the world and earned for the contempt of
all nations by giving them reasonable ground to believe
they do anything they please to
children, long not interrupted in the
making of money subjected to the inconvenience OF
/ fighting.
Il have not ceased to be Democrat, but place national
honor above party politics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
BIOUNT PLACES HONOR
ABOVE PARTY POLITICS
Especial Dispatch).)

New York-tI have not ceased to be Democrat put
place national honor above party politics.
That is the declaration of James H. Bount OF Macon Ga
in response to an invitation join the Wilson and Marshall
Democratic association of Washington Judge Boun is one Oh
moot widely known Democrats the country He is the
son Of Paramount Bount, who in congress for many
wears and who investigated the instruction IN Hawai- Tor
President Cleveland -
Idao Rlount was volunteer officer in the Cuban cam
na1 Spanish American war; serving as General WOOD
advocate general Santiago Afterward he served IN
he was Judge in the court first instance the Philip
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
AGENT WANTED.

Idaho and Lewis counties are open
for a responsible, energetic man to
represent our nursery. Our plant is
the largest and most complete in the
west, comprising upwards of thou
sand acres. Everything in Fruit Trees,
Nut Trees, Shade Trees, Ornamental
Shrubbery, Roses, Vines, are in stock
We want a man who is willing to give
the business his time and attention
Such q man can make good money.
Address OREGON NURSERY COM
PANY Orenco, Oregon. 36t1