davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

hence farcical, our resources would
be pledged to uphold the mandates
Of the alliance. and nonconformance
with its edicts would be the signal
for the exercise of our coercive power
in Europe, in Africa, in Asia, wherever
their application was opposed.
The Sun said OF this scheme that
IL would reverse the historic policy
of the government set forth in Wash
/ ingtons Farewell Address and stu
diously adhered to by the statesmen
of four generations. We said we did
not believe the American people OF
today wanted, or would consent. TO
enter into entangling foreign alli-
ances; and we questioned the authen-
| ITCHY of the impression on which
the President based his contrary opin-
ion. In Mr.. Wilson's Memorial Day
address will be found conclusive evil
dence that he has changed his mind
on this subject, for at Arlington he
endeavored to revise his utterance by
denying in this fashion the unavoid-
able implications of his plan:
Il also said that believed that the
people Of the United States were
ready to become partners in any alli-
ance of the nations that would guar
antee public right above selfish ag-
gression. Some of the public prints
have reminded me. as il I needed to
be reminded. of what General Wash
ington warned us against. He warm
ed us against entangling alliances.
Il shall never myself consent to an
entangling alliance; but / would glad
ly assent to a disentangling alliance.
an alliance which would disentangle
the peoples OF the world from those
combinations in which they seek their
own separate and private interests
and unite the peoples of the world to
preserve the peace of the world upon
basis OF common right and justice.
There is liberty there. not limita-
ton.
There is freedom. not entangle-
ment"
We shall not do President wilson's
intellectual processes the discourtesy
to believe that he conceives a part
nership by the terms of which our
moral and material forces would be
put at the disposal of any league in
the enforcement of its DEGREES con-
corning the sovereignty under which
others shall live to be "disentan-
Cling alliance He is entitled to the
benefit of another explanation. II is
that he put forward his outline OF
an international agreement under the
inspiration of devotion to Humanity.
and is now retracting it in obedience
10 newly awakened realization of the
continued intention Of the American
people to devote their energies to the
welfare and protection of their own
interests, a matter Of import to any
candidate for the Office Of President Of
the United States.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Riches either serve or govern the possessor.--
Horace.
.-.-.-:
He who has once been very foolish will at other
time be very wise.-Montaigne.
.-.-.--.
Your own property is concerned when your neigh
oors house is on hre.-Horace
:-s-.-.
conscience void of onense before God and man is
an inheritance for etenity.-Danel Webster.
.-.-:-.
oe cautious With whom you associate and never
give your conhence TO those OF whose good prncipes
you are not snre.-Bp Coleridge
.-:-.-.
There is difference between the lev, and the
Greek for the same Lord over all is rich unto ali
that call upon Him.-Romans \ -
So live with men as If God saw vou
So speak to God as if men heard Won
Seneca.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
LABOR SHORTAGE AND ITS RELIEF.

THE immigration Bureau officials have suggested to
City Council that labor bureau be established
in this city II 1t will assist in solving the labor prob
lem in Wilmington and the surrounding country let
1t be done. by all means.
The situation many OF the Delaware farms due
to labor shortage is particularly desperate and dis
couraging. The metropolitan district also is affected
adversely If. with the assistance OF the immigration
Bureau anything be done to aid employers in
either district. it will be work well worth while
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
Editorial Opinion
THE PuRLIC As LrnGE.

InE ~ BLU ~ IL DUB.
From the Washington Post.
The decision to admit the public
to the conferences between the rail
road managers and their employees is
a notable step forward. and is sure to
establish a precedent which hereafter
will not be easily disregarded by
either employers or employees engaged
in labor disputes.
For the first time the public is
recognized as a party to the momen-
tous dispute between the railroads
and their helpers. The public should
have been recognized long ago. of
course. but it is better late than never
In reality the public is the chief par
ty, since its interests are affected by
both sides, while the opposing sides
are affected only by each other.
IT is a most encouraging harbinger
of industrial peace when disputants
agree that the public shall sit in judg-
ment upon their conferences. That is
what public hearings mean The
public must and will take cognizance
of what is presented II will deal
justly with each side. The body of
the people is a righteous Judge when
1t has the facts before it, No improper
influence can sway such a tribunal:
no secret understanding can be eff
fected; coercion is impossible; the
judgment must he based upon reason
and Justice Any absurd or unreason-
able demand by either side will col
lapse under the scrunity of the public,
while wrongs suffered by either side
will be duly considered
Publicity is a most effective de-
stroyer of noxious industrial germs
Its sunlight is steady and health-giv-
ing. When labor maladies are uni
versally subjected to its ray, it will be
found that publicity is preventive
as we'll as a cure.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
FRuIr eROwrRs Am rur .prnnsr. !.

DENlNsULA fruit growers are splendid patrons Of
tne Delaware railroad and its branches In view
Oi 'ne complaints that are heard in BridgevIle and
ELSEWHERE relative 10 poor service it seems 10 MS that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company officials should
take the matter up without delay and and adjust 60
far as it may be in their power to do So any valid
grievances that may exist
Fruit is perishable commodity. That fact aocep
tuates the necessity for expedition in correcting what
ever just causes may exist for dissatisfaction Good
patronage should bege good service. We do not think
there is any railroad company that appreciates that
fact more keenly than does the Pennsylvania As the
standard railroad of the country it should be willing
to do anything within to relieve the embarrass-
ment Of Peninsular horcuturists and agricultursts
especially in the handling Of perishable commodities.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

II those Turkish officials who express desire to in
hict the death penalty upon all Turks who we're
responsible for the Armenian massacres really
what they say. they will start with the Sultan, pro-
coed right down the official line and complete the work
by themselves committing suicide.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03


American Adyerts
lin The Association Of Amer ali the eTeat ndver
taAIal lean Advertisers has Users Of this eoun
W6W amined and certified 10 4 try. The Assoca-
the circulation Of this pub I ton endorses only
beation. The figures of circulation , H. ~ Suo
oontaned in the Associations lion At anv nomnnt
port only guaranteed. [ and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %Ss' s be ,1S%teS
} No 4id Whitehall Bldg n T. City certificate No as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Your building problems-we help
solve them. Hussman Lbr. Co.
Tip Top -four, the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
M. A. Means, the Lewiston seed
dealer, was in the city Tuesday.
SERVICE-is the one thing we
can give to each and every one of
our customers and still have plenty
left. Hussman Lumber Co.
Lewis Jones and Waller and
Ernest Lemons and Rich Nash
came out the first of the week from
their home across the river with
a couple of carloads of beef cattle
which they sold to John Baer for
shipment to Spokane. The cattle
were a mixed bunch and brought
Eve and six cents a pound on the
local market.
Allan Champion, formerly resi-
dent of this place for many years,
was in the city for a short time
Saturday morning shaking. hands
with old friends. Allen is now en-
gagged in the general merchandise
business at Fairfield, Mont, where
he is we'll satisfied, and came down
to the prairie to try to sell a farm
he owns south of Vollmer. He has
been up in Montana since leaving
Winchester a few years ago and
likes it quite we'll up there.
DR.. ]. E. Reilly and father-in-
law, Peter Kennedy, arrived in the
city Tuesday by auto from Genesee
and the formers dental equipment
and household goods reached
here the same day by train. Mrs.
Reilly arrived day later and they
are now getting settled in the
Rookie cottage formerly occupied by
DR.. H. ]. Smith. DR.. Reilly will
soon have his dental parlors in
shape for business and desires to
meet DR.. Smiths former patients
and to make new acquaintances.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915.
Notice the German State Bank

Notice the German State Bank
ad.
We paw 3oc dozen for strictly
fresh eggs. J. V. Baker & Son.
Pattern hats received twice a
week at Mrs. Malerich's. Drop in
and see them.
Pears will be ripe at the Jenny
orchard north of town in about ten
days. Place your orders early.
The approaching marriage of
Dominic Duclos, of this place, and
Miss Mary Luchtefeld, daughter of
Barney Luchtefeld of Keuterville,
was announced Sunday at the local
Catholic church.
J. M. Zwisler came up from
Whitebird the first of the week
and did the fancy work in barbe-
cuiug the beef here during the fair.
He is an old hand at the business
and did his work up in tip top
shape.
The weather report for the
month of September, as recorded
at st. Michael's Monastery west of
town, is as follows: Maximum
temperature, SO degrees on the
first; minimum. "a degrees on the
26th. Precipitation, 2,45 inches.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Scott Chariot, the Winona
hardware merchant, was in town
Saturday.
Public Sale of registered Duroc
hogs, also one registered shire stud
colt, one year old; etc., at w. 7.
Simmons farm in lilo, Ida, at TO- 80
a IN. Saturday, Oct. ID, 1916.
H. H. Nuxoll and son, Frank,
and Chris. Schacher left Monday
morning for Montana for a short
visit. During their absence H. c..
Matthiesen is assisting in the bank
H l. Hanson was in town Satur-
day from Lewiston. Mr.. Hanson,
who formerly resided at Ferdinand !,
is now engaged in the real estate
business at the twin cities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY
Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting

Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good -four for all the world.
Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
The first snow of the season fell
Monday morning and, while it did
not amount to anything and later
turned to rain, the cold weather
proved very d sagreeable for this
early in the season and put a
gloomy look on the faces of TIE
citizens who were promoting the
fair.
F. L. Leonardo, general agent
for Idaho county of the Western
Union Life Insurance company of
Spokane, was in the city last FIR
day from Grangeville in company
with c. M. Carson, superintendent
of agencies for the company. The
gentlemen we're here fixing up the
papers for the policy held by Jesse
Hockersmith and we understand
the policy was paid to the father
of the deceased this week. This is
certainly quick action by the COM
PAW.
Joseph Hatke and wife and
Henry Luchtefeld and wife depart
ed Tuesday morning for their
homes at Efhngham, Illinois, after
spending several weeks here with
relatives. Nj. Luchtefeld and
Mrs. Hatke are brother and sister
of Barney Luchtefeld, of Reuter-
vile, and also have a number of
other relatives and old friends in
this locality. 1t was their first
visit to the prairie and they were
very favorably impressed with our
country and agreeably surprised at
the crops grown here. They were
accompanied east by Mrs. Fielder,
mother of the Mesdames Ruhoff,
who was returning home to St.
Joe, MINI, after a visit of
several months here with her
daughters.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
Market Report.

Peter Bieren, who has 'eased his
mothers farm north of town for
period of years, joined the list of
Chronicle readers this week.
Sidney Brown treated himself
and family to some of the best
pleasures of life this week by in
vesting part of the profits of his
fine grain crop in the new Page
auto that has been displayed here
for the past two or three weeks by
the Cottonwood Hardware com
pany. The car is a dandy and Sid
is In every way worthy of the
pleasures it will provide.
Geo. Rustemeyer and Adolph
Hinkelman returned Friday even
ing from their trip to the latter's
farm near Tekoa, Wash, and
George will return there later in
the season and take charge of the
place for year at least. On the
trip up they stopped over in Car
held for the night and struck that
place just at the time of the annual
fall Roundup. AS a consequence
sleeping quarters were at premium
and the only place they could Sc
cure was small bed in a narrow
corner room. During the night
George thought a chunk of real
north pole weather had decended
on them and dreamed that some
one had tied block of ice to his
feet but on waking up found that
his pedal extremities had worked
out through the foot of the bed and
were dangling from the second
story window and being toyed with
by the cool evening zephyrs.
George says no more Garfield for
him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is Sc
rious matter and should not be trifled
with, as some of the most dangerous
diseases start with a common cold. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get
rid of your cold as quickly as possible.
You are not experimenting when you
use this remedy, as it has been in use for
many years and has all established repu-
tation. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
A Good Position

Can be had by any young man
or young lady in the field of rail-
way or commercial telegraphy.
Since the passage of the eight hour
law by Congress, it has created de-
mand for telegraph operators.
Positions paying from SIS to 500
per month, with good chances for
advancement. 1t will pay you to
write Railway Telegraph Inst.
Portland, Ore. for full particulars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
A. Kern was in town Sunday
from Genesee.

DR.. Schinnick reports the birth
of fine baby daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Haener at Ferdinand
last Saturday. All doing nicely,
thank you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Peter Bieren, who has 'eased his
mother's farm north of town for a
period of years, joined the list of
Chronicle readers this week.
The day book., 1916-08-05

attack on the British positions about
25 miles east Of Suez canal Thurs
day night. Battle continuing. Turks
thus far unable to make any i'm
preston on British positions.
Rome. - Italian subjects, even
those residing abroad, forbidden to
maintain business relations with the
enemy or allies Of the enemy by Of
ficial decree just published. Aimed
particularly at trading between ItaI-
ians and Germans and declares all
such contracts null and void and par
ties liable to severe punishment.
The day book., 1916-08-05

RUSSIANS ADMIT AUSTRIAN
sUccEssEs-FoRcED BACK
Petrograd. Austrian took initia-
tive both in Gaicia and on .Bukowina
frontier and launched heavy counter
attacks against Russians.
In Bukowina an Austrian force es-
timated at nearly division attacked
small Russian detachments occupy
ing mountain passes southeast of
Esty. Russians were compelled to
withdraw little to northeast before
superior enemy forces.
South of Brody obstinate fighting
has developed. Austrian forces at
tackled Russian detachments in re-
gion of PenicBi, but were repulsed.
London.-Gennan second line po-
sitions on front of more than 1000
yards north of Pozieres captured by
British in resumption of Somme Of
fensive. Several hundred prisoners
taken.
Berlin. - British troops lost heav-
lily in unsuccessful attempt to ad-
vance in sector north of OvilIer.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe.-I
Excepting on Stckod river and Brody
fronts Russians have abandoned
their continued attacks, probably |
because Of heavy losses.
FURIOUS ATTACK MADE ON
VERDUN FRONT
Paris.-Gemans attacked furious
ly on VerdUn front throughout last
night in attempt to drive French |
from Fleury. Checked.
GERMANS MASS TO CHECK The
The day book., 1916-08-05

such contracts null and void and par
ties liable to severe punishment.
1000
FOUR OTHER WOMEN HELD IN
JACKSON PARK SHOOTING
Unprotected and dangerously
dark, the Wooded island of Jackson
park once more became the scene of
shooting ARRAY last night. Mystery
beclouds the attempted murder.
Russell Bovee of 1641 Michigan
av. was found on the Wooded island
with bullet in his breast just above
the heart.
When park employees rushed to the
spot to investigate the shot they
found Bovee. Standing over him
was Maud Sacks of 1925 W. 57th st.
Both man and girl said that ne
gro had done the shooting in an at
tempt to hold them up. The police
question this version.
Four women in addition to Miss
Sacks were today questioned by the
police. The women had all called
at the hospital to inquire for Bovee.
One of the women who called at
the hospital is Miss Celeste Adler, S.
Michigan av. and 18th st.. When first
held by the police she gave her name
at Evelyn Abner. Miss Caroline PO-
sen, %, 2241 S. Wabash av., was also
by the police at the hos
pital, where she was inquiring for
Bovee. Miss Sacks is also being
held.
Police Capt. Alcock says Bovee
was quite a ladies' favorite and he
believes jealousy may be atthe bot
tom of the shooting.
Late today Bovee had not regained
consciousness,
The day book., 1916-08-05

Londons-Germans massing troops
and guns on eastern front for great
er counter offensive designed to stem
Russian advance against KoveI ana
Lemberg.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
who inaugurated German offensive
against Russians a year ago, has
joined Won Hindenburg on eastern
front.
London.-Turkish force launched
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-19
PERSONAL

JUDGE MARK AVERILL went over
to Goldfield this morning on judicial
business.
MRS. GOLDBACH arrived from Bel
mont last evening and left on today's
train for San Francisco.
MRS. HARRINGTON, of the Har-
rington House returned this morn
ing from Los Angeles.
MRS. WILLIAM DeCOURCEY de-
parted on today's train for San Fran
cisco where she will visit for the
next month.
VICTOR METCALF, supervisor of
the National forest reserve of the Toi-
yabe district as a visitor in Tonopah
| yesterday.
GEORGE Isle left this morning
| for Carson where his wife last Monday
| underwent second operation by DR.
Mackenzie, of Reno.
CHARLES BEVIS, formerly county
clerk of Nye county returned from
Arizona on this mornings train and
expects to locate here permanently.
w. M. VEITH, of the Desert Pro
duce company, is back from a trip t.
Manhattan where he reports business
is looking better than for the pas
five years.
| AL FREVERT, of the Hall Liquor
company, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Hall at their Sar
Diego home for the past month return
ed to Tonopah this morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Hall will ieave San Diego
on the first of June for visit to Mr.
Halls birthplace at Owego, N. Y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-19

and when the mine closed down, the
ashes were stacked up to a height
of between so and 100 feet covering
several acres. The value of the de-
post was not appreciated until the
coming of the Nevada Chemical com
pany into southern Nevada to prospect
for potash. About the same time a
story appeared to the effect that a
Phoebe man had devised a system of
extracting potash from sagebrush by
erecting kilns and treating the ashes
Both stories came under the eye OF
Hertzer as he had to set the type
While his fingers played with the
keyboard his mind was actively en-
gagged in formulating scheme to gain
possession of the Tuscarora deposit
Hertzer spent the early part of his
life in the vicinity of the old mine and
was familiar with the conditions. He
resolved to buy the property or at
least secure an option which he did
without any serious trouble. The
ashes were velvet to the company and
reasonable price was fixed.
1t is estimated that the ash heaps
represent at least 100000 tons which
carry seven per cent of potash max
ing the residue of the steam plant
worth approximately $22 per ton or a
total of $2,200,0O0. Hertzer says the
potash can be extracted at a cost OF
$3.50 per ton so he is in a fair way tc
the millionaire class. Until he gets
under way in the potash trade he will
hold down his job in the newspaper
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-19
TuSCarOra Ashes
Worth Millions

Elko county has some novelties in
the way of mining, but the latest up
to-the-minute and most unique money
making project that ever appealed to
an enthusiastic inventor, has been
overlooked. According to reliable adj
vices brought to the Bonanza it is
nothing more or less than mountain
of potash that the buyers claim will
yield $2z per ton. The lucky owner is
Frank Hertzer, the well known limo
type operator formerly employed on
the Bonanza, who is figuring on buy
ing yachts and automobiles with his
surplus income.
Hertzer has an option on the old
ash pile of Tuscarora mill in Elko
county. This forms a mountain and
establishes the unusual precedent of
mine above ground. The mass con
sists of what is estimated to be 100,-
900 tons of ashes derived from burn
ing sagebrush. 1t is well known that
sagebrush Is rich in potash and the
only drawback has been to devise
some way of preserving the contents
without establishing an incinerating
plant. At Tuscarora thirty years ago
the plant was Operated by steam. The
fuel was sagebrush hauled in from
the surrounding country which was
denuded for distance of twenty or
thirty miles. The grabbing was done
by Chinese contractors who employed
several hundred men in the field. 1t
took an awful lot of sagebrush to keep
the furnaces of the Tuscarora is going
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-19
TOURING THE WEST

Messrs Chas. Bowden and c. N
Moseley of Los Angeles, accompanied
by their wives arrived in Tonopah yes.
terday afternoon en- route to Denver
Colorado. They are souring the west
in Mr.. Bowden's 1916 REQ Six II be
ing Mr., Bowdens fourth REQ car
bought by him since 1912. They re
port a pleasant trip and are getting
away from the high cost OF gasoline
by using No. l distillate Their itin-
erary includes Ely. Salt Lake City, Og-
den, Cheyenne, Denver, Yellowstone
Park. Portland and San Francisco.