davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Battery Service Becomes
a Specially Business

The coming of the automobile has
developed many other industries CO.
related to the making of motor cars.
With the present efficient methods of
starting. lighting and electrical ignition
it becomes necessary to have trained
experts who can care for the various
adjustments and keep them in proper
order This has developed a business
in itself which requires scores of men
in every city of consequence. Harry
J.. Myers, of the Excelsior Auto Com
pany, has made a special study of
battery service and with q trained
force of skilled mechanics finds the
business constantly growing to such an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Star Garage Among Most
Modern of Structures

The garage facilities of Harrisburg
motorcar Industry Among the new
ones opened since the last automobile
show is the Star Garage at Thirteenth
structed for a picture theater, but was
acquired by ID. A. Ryan for car storage
and mechanical service station. Mr.,
Ryan was for fifteen years master me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

extent that the department is usually
crowded to capacity. The EXide bat
terry depots are scattered all over the
country and the free inspection system
makes it possible to know the exact
condition of the battery at all lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

automobile mechanic The garage has
a twenty -flve-car capacity and is fire.
proof in construction. Associated with
Mr. Ryan as manager is j. r. Henry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

1914-Black with white lettering.
1915-Turquoise blue with white
lettering.
1916-Orange with black letter
ing.
1877 2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
AMUSEMENT FOR THE
GIRLS IS DISCUSSED

Miss Permeal French. dean of women
at the University of Idaho. in an ad-
dress yesterday afternoon before the
Good Citizenship club. asked the ques
ton, What are you doing to give girls
clean wholesome amusement" She
stated she did not mean the college
girl or the girl who was through the
high school, as there was a great deal
being done for them and they had ac
quired a learning by which they were
able to care for themselves. but she
stated she was speaking for the girls
who stopped their schooling in the
grades. She especially emphasized the
need of amusement for the girls in
rural communities and providing for
them the standard of right living.
The speaker paid tribute to the work
of the Y. w. C. A. of Boise and the good
work 1t was doing for girls. She adj
vised the organization of club for the
discussion and solving of the problem,
which she cited as a vital one in this
state where so many rural communities
exist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
ARSON CASE GOES
TO JURY TONIGHT
Arguments to Jury Under
Way in Trial of Sheehan
and Gillum.

The arson case in which Doc" j
A. Sheehan, former proprietor of the
Startling hotel and Mack Gillum are
charged with burning insured prop
erty with intent to defraud, will be
given to the jury this evening. The
testimony in the case was all in at
10:45 o'clock this morning and the
arguments of the attorneys began this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The attor-
news in the case estimated two hours
on each side would be as long as would
be required for the arguments, which
would give the case to the jury about
$3.50 o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Pfost
was one of the witnesses placed on
the stand and gave testimony to the
effect that when he had arrested the
defendant Gillum, he had said to him
two or three men would be killed over
the affair.
Captain Van Dorm Of the Boise po-
lice department was also a witness
and testified that last spring that
Oberbillig had said to him that if
DOC" and Mae Sheehan did not let up
on him he would put them IN the big
stone house.
The defense put on several witnesses
who testified that the reputation OF
the witness Oberbillig was not good
and this morning closed with a mum
Der of character witnesses.
The case has occupied nearly five
days and has brought to Boise wit
nesses from outside the state for both
the prosecution and defense. The date
on which the crime is alleged to have
been committed was Nov. II, 1913
nearly three years ago. The investi-
cation of a number of fires thought to
have been of incendiary origin was
started in Boise in that year by the
arson committee of the board of Pa
cific Underwriters and last summer
upon information received by them
they sent to Boise a special detective
to work upon the case. 1t was upon
his findings that the arrests were
made and the prosecution began.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
CECIL X. VANAUkfR
AT isis THFATFR
TOMORROW
Bosses Only Moving Pic
ture Star Will Appear in
His First Big Picture on
the Paramount Program.

Mr. Van Auker's rapid rise to promi-
nencein the moving picture field is the
source of a great deal of pleasure to
his many friends in the city and they
will all be given a chance to see him
In his first real big picture. Intrigue"
a five-act drama on the Paramount
program. The story is of the inven-
ton of an x-ray gun that the Ameri-
can government would not buy and
the negotiations of the inventor (Mr.
Van Auker) with a foreign power and
the attempt of an enemy to secure the
secret of the gun of course leads to
many very interesting situations and
it makes a picture well worth seeing
Lenora Ulrich with a capable cast,
supports Mr.. Van Auker in this picture
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
ORIENTAL RUGS ARE
HARD TO secure ON
ACCOUNT OF war

That shipments of oriental rugs are
few and far between and unless the
war in Europe soon comes to a close
will stop altogether, is the statement
of X. A. Haddad, one of the largest
importers of oriental rugs in the United
States and who supplies the large
trade. looks after business interests in
that line for many Of the stores for a
short length OF time and travels from
New York to Seattle. having business
houses in both cities.
Mr.. Haddad for a short time is at
the Standard Furniture company's
store showing the best assortment and
largest line of rugs he has ever
brought here. The shipment, he states
is one which was ordered more than a
year ago and after going to many
points finally arrived on the Pacific
coast a short time ago. The consign
ment was 10 months reaching this
country after being shipped, he stated.
Prices. he states, have advanced and
will continue to advance owing to the
difficulty in getting oriental rugs. To
cite the difficulty in securing rugs he
stated that some of the exclusive
oriental rug dealers in the east have
had to go out of business because they
were unable to get goods. Mr.. Haddad
states 1T will be years at least before
Boise people will again see as large
display of oriental rugs as he has
brought here on this trip. While in
past years he has made Boise twice
year on his coast to coast trips, he
does not think in the future he will be
able to come more than once yearly
unless the war should suddenly cease
and shipments again begin to come
regularly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

ness are needed and for funds to meet
the needs this winter as was shown
by the report of Captain Barnes. sup
erintendent of the organization at its
meeting last night in the office of the
president, John f. Nugent.
The organization elected officers for
the year, re-electing all of the old
officers, John F. Nugent, president;
DIR. Charles L. Chalfant, vice presi-
dent; Max Mayfield, treasurer; Adju-
tant Barnes, assistant treasurer and
Captain Barnes, superintendent. John
M. Regain, although on the border, was
reelected secretary. He has ably
filled this office for number of years
and has been one of the active work.
erS.
Plans for the charity ball were dis
cussed and the affair will be given
later in the season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
OF BOISE
PROJECT IS CONSIDERED

Water problems of the Boise river.
considered in the light Of making ex
tensions to the Boise project and
whether or not the extensions would
be good policy with the use of the river
water alone. is the most important
question which Is being considered here
at a me ting of consulting engineers
being held at the office of the United
States reclamation service. F. e. Wey-
mouth chief engineer of the reclama-
to-. service, is in attendance. d. c.
Henney. project engineer from the
Portland office; d. w. Cole, project
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

engineer from the Boise project; A. ].
Wiley, one OF the well known CONSULT
ing engineers of the northwest and
other engineers are also attending.
Yesterday afternoon q committee
composed of Jess Hawiey. president OF
the Boise Commercial club: Mayor 8.
H. Hays, w. T. Booth and o. o. Haga
waited upon the engineers in the in
terests Of extending the project and
making more improvements. The en-
gineers are in session this afternoon
and will probably be busy with prob
lens the remainder of the week. Quite
a number from Boise and vicinity are
in attendance at the session today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

The student body will meet Thurs
day afternoon during the 15-minute
period. AS the association has only
225 members q full period will not be
granted for the meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
REPORT ON CHARITY
WORK IN BOISE GIVE

Sixteen worthy cases are now being
cared for by the Associated Charities
in Boise. The organization is In debt
and subscriptions to lift the Indebted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

Free tickets to the Strand with all
purchases. Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
er, 1902 Main st. Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss French, dean OF women at the
University of Idaho. and one time state
superintendent of public instruction,
addressed the high school assembly
this morni ng. She was receiv-
ed with hearty enthusiasm and
unusual interest taken in all that she
said. Miss French believes In mem
bership in all school associations for
through organization and close asso-
citation with others, students become
the leaders of which this country will
be in need in Is or 20 years. Think
seriously of yourself and try to find
that self; think of the interior and not
to much of the exterior self" she said.
1T is essential that students respect
one another. and help one another up
ward not downward" Miss French
has no patience with the people who
make scandal of a slight indiscretion
of a student who does not always re-
alize the gravity of the affair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

Piano moving made easy. Call 10.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

Mr.. Young announced the meeting
of the Forum for this evening. AS
membership in the student body is
growing slowly, Florence Allebaugh.
vice president of the association, talk
ed in behalf of 1t. Joel Priest also
spoke a few words for the Courier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

ia dudl 0ic &ricN3laac 9cidhroci
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

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bin cht Dci hcNercr clciunohcit ais Il 5us
Dor uHb 6aAc icSl ein Qcignocs Ncait$
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llchcte gSeN 6ll @ciHnAbcit Wuo (jIilf iit :"
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3, &niuta, %u
SpNid u Eiuthom's @cactoblc Cont
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gabcL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Sic Observation-Disclosures llebcrtai9uugcu ors
grDbCn @riCgcs

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9BGlQAl lae
Slels NnWisA N ta Nrs W saN9. ilAts
@ifNEG.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24
SUITS and OVERCOATS

You can't make quality suit of piece of
shoddy good well wearing garment be made from well
Pure Wooden fabrics and that's the only kind recommend
and SELL Every and young who quality style and
full value for his earnestly call inspect the suits
and offered this great Challenge Sale embracing
the of the cloth market such the Nobby Homespun Mix
Neat Chevos Fancy Cassmere Stylish Wored English
Tweds and the always popular Serges wide range
and designs In have stylish mixture Chevos
Metons Kerses Vcuuas Irish Frieze Beavers Chinchas
Monagncs from the quarter length the full 81 inch
These all and styesn
all sizes from 80 to So
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-24

kypurha our o anatuan
Of
Overoah hoh tn ptf pt fromh
btofm
We
al their k Saturday November hand
sharing chase
nNmgan Elm anast low esweofn below
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
SHOWDOWN WITH GERMANY IF.
PEACE MOVES FAIL

Washington, Dec. %. - The fear
that if present peace negotiations
fail this nation must then clear its
slate on the submarine situation
with Germany grew apace today.
Both Pres. Wilson and Sec'y Ian
sing have decided to maintain a dis
Greet silence on this topic This is
due. it is believed, to the fact that
thew do not wish to appear to be
wearing a chip on the shoulder when.
peace is being talked with even slight
hope of success.
There is now no mistaking, Off
Gals believe, that Pres. Wilson's
peace notes to the belligerents and
the two subsequent explanations"
by Sec'y Lansing, in effect, consti-
tuted a warning against any unbri-
died acts of war that would involve
American lives or rights. Since it
has always been this governments
attitude that violations which affect
property are not even to be COM
pared to violations which affect life,
the warning is generally interpreted
as being directed, therefore, chiefly
against the central powers, whose
submarines have not only destroyed
and endangered American lives, but
have also destroyed American prop
erty, admittedly in violation of all
rules of humanity and international
warfare.
One authority repeated there will
be no more note writing to Germany,
and he indicated that if Germany
cuts loose with her submarines, fol-
lowing probable failure of the peace
negotiations, then break must in
evitably come, in keeping with the
American Sussex note threat.
Whether there will be an extra ses-
sion of congress after March de-
ponds in a. large measure on the.
prospects of peace in Europe. :
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28


flake a tip from one who played
the big Washington-Wau street game
and the big international publicity
game long before you were old
enough to distinguish between a
stock exchange and a congressional
haIl-spend less time on last week
and more time on this weeks leak,
which is liable to inundate both Wall
street and Washington.
There we're only sixty-odd million
hogsheaded from last weeks; this
weeks may run into billions.
"And this tip, too, is meant in the
best of spirit-if it was actually be-
heved in Washington there was to be
a real investigation of last weeks
leak there would not be a quorum in
either the senate or house next Mon
day and there would be shifting of
bank accounts similar to those in the
good old sugar investigation days.
. whether or not receive postcard
from you or Chairman Henry, rest
easy in the knowledge I will answer
your public talking as reported by
IQG DIGSS, anu LuclL WACA yOu u4$5CoI
my answer you will know more
about Washington-Wal street stock
gambling leaks than before you be-
gan trying to locate Thomas W.
Lawson of Boston"
Wood said that at no time has he
stated he could not locate Lawson
or get in touch with him. He says
he has taken it for granted when the
proper time comes there will be no
trouble in reaching Lawson and get
ting a full statement from him on
what he knows concerning leaks
connected with the presidents peace
note.
Wood stated further the reflection
cast by LawsOn's telegram upon
every member Of the house and SEN
ate" was sufficient to warrant the
fullest investigation of all the mat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

Man, about 35, dropped dead in.
front of the LarTabee station Of the
Northwestern 81" this morning.
Taken to Elhson's undertaking
rooms, $50 w. North av.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
Natiunaler sfatfonerek.
Sim g.. 9. nnb 10. Suli i'm auoitorium
in MiIipaufee.

Ser 10. &ongreB bes Norbameriz
fanildcn @fatberbanbes tpirb am g.,
8. uno 10. Suli i'm Muoitorillm in
Iiltpallfee a%bgebalten. Sic nDtbigen
gnrbereitllngen, I'M einen r%efprobrcz
,den6ens grfolg al er3ielen. iinb bereits
I'M @unge. 9ns grefutibcommittee bat
fir bie. peridieoenen Inter Commit
tees bic goriibenben u,1b Mitglieoer
ernnnnt. es betebt aug ben @erren g.
50. &uppert, Graiioent; Soi. S. &ri<
get nnb Mrtbr1r @anb. @i5e : Hrdiiz
benten; Oscar 6. 9dtpemer, 9efretdr;
Sc, NR. 9repfus, gdabmeiiter.
Ser Observation-Disclosures Gfat @ers
BATH balt in iebem Sabr eincn @ongrcB
nit einem groBen Surnier ab; adtz
5ebn berartige &pngreiie lnb Surniere
bat Ser @erbanb bereits binter ii6. Die
in allen Rebilen Beg 2anbes i%tattfan<
ben. Sen gr0bten @rfoIg in bieier 8ez
5iebrng batten bieie geranltaltunsen
iebo6 imn1er in Miltpaufee. iobab bies
lie @tabt aIs Bic n@*at : MetropoIe"
be8eihnet tperben fnnn.' @hon iett
fam nit Beftimmtbeit baranf gere9net
tperben. bab bic Betbeiligung ant 10.
@ungreb ales bisber 9asetueiene in
Sen @datten itenen tuirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
&am pur u Sabrcn madj 9apcnport.

S. 81. Gbomion bon @arlbam SSa.,
lift elmer Der @eiuder CUR Sort Mrm=
itrong Centennial Seier. CT fonnte
lebte1 Samstag ben 70 ~Sabrestag
ieiner @nfunft tit Dapenport feiern.
CT fam nit iet1tcn @ltern am II. SSlt-
nj 1874 nod 9abenpurt mn6 lebte
bier Bis gum 3. Mar5 1869, mann oie
|Samilie mad @urlDam per5og.
SEER Sbomlon murOe ant %. Sltli
1889 in 2iperpopl, gnglano, gebo.
rem. Sein Slater NOR @ltgb 80.
Sbomion, Ser ipdter Mitglieo Ser g..
,tn0 10. somaer @enerol=Mi1emblp
NOR un6 ipdter Superittcnbent ser
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN Mmes ml,r0e.
Die @lterl1 falren nit 4 &inbern
BON 2iperpool iiber Seem Srleans ms
2anb nno bon BORT Den Miiiiliippi
berauf nod 9apenpprt. Die See
reile nnbm 8 8ohens 6ie SluBfabrf
5mei @oden in Mniprud. sic lebte
bier IN 9apenport Orei Monate, Damn
5og lie auf cine 6arm bet Gong
@robe, 6ie lie belpirtbidaftete, bis Tie
na6 @arlbam iiberlieoelte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
e@Iatsimmer eeuani6t.

geiuubmcr bDn G%abenpprt, sic Gin
l%ceritegcnocs 3i1nmer gabcn, pbcr
ioldjc, Sic Gin, sluei, bret ubcr mcgr
Scrrcn 1~tntcrfltnft iudbrcnb Scr Sl=
prcmc=@pnbcntipn Der Gni9Bts Of
Golnmblts, bom 81. Sali biz gum 3.
Mn9nit gciuGbrcn f6nnen, ipcrocn cr=
iud)f, iid bricflid) pbcr tclcpbuniid)
NIT $. S. MeJarlan0, go. 207 @clt
@iertc Strafc @bone: 9ap. 6534)
IN &erbinbung at ieBeu.
Sober 8iirger Gapenports ipllte
Srtterciic 5eigen, a1nb iein @etcs ba'
run ietem, baf 9abenpprt iid aIs
quite @aitscberin iuabrcnb bet aom-
pentiom criueiit. Sclbitberitanblidj
iuirb fir jcbcs 3immcr pbcr jcbes
8ctt, oas sltr gcrfiisnng gcitclt
iuirb, be5ablt %iucrben. Sic 8iirscr
iucrocn aebcten, @crrn McTarlanb
mitsmtbcilen, iuie bielc @errcn tic be-
banlcn %fDnncn, ltnb ipicpicl Wiictbe iie
berlangcn. Mablacitcn ,uerbcn nidt
berlangt, f6nncn aber arransirt tpcr.
ben, menn Der cine pbcr anberc Ser
mictbcr miinidJt, bak Bic &ulmmb1s.
ritter bel tim eiIen ipllen.