davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

Iron money was put into circu-
lation by Germany last October.
A hundred million of five pfennIg
pieces was the authorized extent
of the issue. II is to be with
drawn from circulation two years
after the end Of the war Well,
that beats wOOden money.
| have for service, a good Short
horn Durham Bull, 81 cash.-Cha
Werner. 5-llp.
John Bryant has returned from
a few days stay in Cairo.
Pocket receipt books Sc each at
this office.
New EvapOrated Fruits at Bet
terworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
SPECIAL CHURCH NOTICE.

Morgan Davidson asks Ms b.
state that the Ky. Sunday School
Ass N wishc, b have all delegates
present at Ebonczer cast of Cay
zee. On May llth; also 10 have re
ports FROM all committees Rev.
Geo. 4. Joplin will be- present.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

Suppose a fire broke out today
m the house, office or store a
joining you how would you stanl
in regard TO a fire insurance poi
cyl Have you got one at Sli
Is il in q sound and reliable CON.
panyi Now is the best time TO
think about it and TO take out q
policy if you haven't one. You
cant get il afterwards yon
know. See us about a policy at
once. The cost is smAll-tIe
benefits great.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
AFTER GRIPPE
viaol Restored Mr.. Martins Strength

Wspakoneta. Ohio -" am a farmer
by occupation. ana the grippe left me
with a bad cough and On "a nervous. weak.
rundown condition. and | could not
seem 10 get anything 20 10 me any good
until / took Vinol which built me up.
and my cough and nervousness are all
gone, and ! can truly say Ninol Is all
that is claimed for IT, "-JAMEs MARTIN.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy foI
all weak. nervous and rundown condi.
tons of men. women and children, and
foF chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
Helm & Ellison Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

Join that big crowd and see
the "Iron Claw" at the Crystal
every Friday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-07-20
PAUL BULFINCH. Clerk.

Americai Falls, Idaho, Wednesday.
July 18th, 1916.
The board of commissioners of Pow
err county met this day pursuant to a
recess taken July 18th, all members
or the board being present and the
following proceeding were had, to-wit:
A petition of the residents of Little
Creek and Medley voting precincts
having been filed and 1t appearing to
the board that the lines of said pre-,
cincts are not arranged for the best
convenience of the inhabitants of the
said precinct, 1t is hereby ordered that
the boundaries of Little Creek pre-
cinct be changed as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner
OF section twenty-nine. township eight
South, range t~hirty-two. f. b. NJ;
running thence west on the section
I'M to the southwest corner of section
twenty-five, township eight south.
range thirty Il. b. NJ: running thence
south N mile to the southeast cor
ner OF section thirty-ive, township
eight south, range thirty +. B. NJ:
running thence west on the township
line to the intersection of said town
ship line with the thread ofthe Snake
river; running thence in . southerly
direction approximately to the north
west corner OF section seven, township
nine south. range thirty E. b. NJ; run
ming thence south one mile to the
southwest corner OF said section sew
en-, township nine south, range thirty
Il. b. M; running thence east three
miles to the southeast corner Of Sec
ton nine. township nine south, range
thirty E. b. NJ. running thence south
one mile to the southwest corner OF
section fifteen, township nine south. |
range thirty f. b. NJ: running thence
east three miles to the southeast cor
ner OF section thirteen, township nine |
south. range thirty K. b. NJ; running
south on the range line one
mile to the southwest corner of sec
ton nineteen. township nine south, |
range thirty-one 4. b. M; running
thence east along the section line to
the southeast corner of section twenty,
township nine south. range thirty-two
K. B. NJ: running thence north along
the reservation line to the place OF
A petition OF the residents Of Land
Ing precinct having oeen filed and II
to the board that Landing
precinct Ia too large and II Is incon-
for some OF the inhabitants
Of said precinct to reach the polling
sCU ~, 49,. 1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-07-20

po,Ser Company lights for
court house $50
1913 X. +. Moth, salary-....... 5000
1922 e. II. Torrance, labor as
deputy sheriff ...-..---.. 1900
1928 Ben Adolf, auto livery .... 1920
1924 Mitchell Brothers, livery
hire $3.50
1925 w. s. Sparks, telephone
bills OF d. B. Jeffries, sheriff 49.47
1926 c. II. Torrance, expenses
as probation officer .......- $3.50
1927 ID. b. Jeffries, expense bill 1921 o.
1928 Leader Hardware Com
pany, supplies for jail. $40
1929 American Falls Motor
Company, auto livery .......- 7.20
1880 III. c. Beatty, meals for
prisoners $500
1892 G. H. Torrance. supplies
for INDECENT SIS
1888 Johnson & Anderson, stand
for treasurer and flag pole. $50
1924 Paul Bulfnch, auditor,
fees serving papers on tax
foreclosure cases ........... 7.20
1925 American Falls Press,
printing, etc. ......... COPS
1926 w. ID. Barnhart, auto hire 5000
3237 F. e. Lowry, auto trips. 1900
1888 M. r. Walker, expenses as
commissioner ....~.... 34.S5
324O w. s. Sparks, expenses as
commissioner 1850
3241 G. F. Eggers, expenses as
commissioner .........--........ 21.20
In the matter of Mrs. Oliver Lowry
OF Arbon Valley, 1t appearing that the
said Mrs. Lowery and family are indi-
gent and in destitute circumstances,
1t is hereby ordered that a warrant of
$1,000 be drawn each month to John
Payne of Arbon as trustee for the
said Mrs. Lowery.
Mr.. Alonzo Rowberry met with the
board as a board Of equalization with
the complaint In regard to the as
sessment of merchandise of the Evans
Mercantile Company which matter be-
ing duly considered and It appearing
that the Evans Mercantile Company
had not complied with Section SO, Page
1872 OF the Session Laws of 1913, 1t is
hereby ordered that said assessment
as returned by the assessor stand.
Whereupon a recess was taken until
Tuesday, July 18th, 1916.
w. s. SPARKS,
Chairman.
PAUL BULFINCH, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-07-20
PAUL BULFINCH, Clerk.

American Falls, Idaho, July 18th,
1916 Tuesday
The board of commissioners of Pow
er county met this day pursuant to a
recess taken July 10th, all members
OF the board being present and the fol-
lowing proceedings were had, to-wit:
A petition having been filed by part
OF the residents of Independent school
district No. l, a hearing was had this
day on the merits of said petition and
duly considered and taken under ad-
visement by the board, briefs to be
submitted by the attorneys In the mat
ter.
In the matter of the petition pray
Ing for a new district to be divided
out OF school district No. 2 and district
No. 4 and a hearing had from resi-
dents OF said districts and the board
being fully advised In the matter. 1t
is ordered that said petition be denied.
A hearing was had this day In the
matter Of a petition asking for the
creation of a e school district out
of school district No. 16 and the board
being advised, took said matter under
advisement.
The quarterly reports for the past
quarter of Paul Bulfinch. auditor and
clerk: A. c. Haag. probate Judge:
F. Nettie Rice, treasurer; d. B. JEFF
fries, sheriff and Clyde Hanson, JUS
tice of the peace, are hereby approx
ed.
Whereupon a recess was taken until
Wednesday. July 18th, A. d. 1916.
w. S. SPARKS,
Chairman.
PAUL RIfIETNCH CIprk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
The Days War NeuSs

GERMAN OFFENSIVE against Ver-
dun, which had brought the crown
princes armies uP to the inner
IiBe of French defenses, has halted
there, according TO tOday's Off
cIRl statement from Paris. The
IuII which yesterday gave signs OF
settling I'm now extends along Vir-
tuaIIy the entire front where the
desperate EtruEEIes of the last
week have been going on. There
were NO important developments
at any point during the night, tn q
French war office reports.
UNOFFICIAL COMMENTATORs In
entente capitals admit thsmssIyes
at a loss 90 determine as ret
whether the German drive has
spent Its force or whether the
pause is simply the prelude 10 it's
renewal before the haPd-won posi-
tions at Verdun or elsewhere on
the front.
POSSIBLY SIGNIFICANT In this
connection is the French official
statement that there ere siEns of
German preparation behind the
front west of POnt-A-Mouson,
eighteen miles southeast OF Nets,
and in the MOseIIe river region.
THE RECENT GER
man attack tn the Champagne was
nothing mere than a local opera
tIon, rs tt has not so far been fol-
lowed M.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Kitchener Urges BritonS to
Practice Greater Economy

from industry, agriculture and commerr
we cannot produce all our ordirt
peace time requirements. Either the polc
ulstion must go short OF many things or
the army must go short Of munitions and
other indispensable things.
Are civilians prepared 20 let their
brothers In the trenches endure hardships
while they are not ready to make small
sacrifices OF harder work, increased ef-
fort and increased economy
Every war problem teaches the same
lesson. Firstly. II we employ less labor
meeting the wants OF the civilian popu-
lation. we release more men for fishting
Secondly. II we import less for con.
sumption We lessen the difficulties OF ses
transport"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
President Discusses
Draft Of Complaint
About Mail Seizure

WASHINGTON. D. C., March .-selz-
ures OF American mails by British naval
authorities were discussed at a confer
ence today between President Wilson and
Henry Van Dyke, American minister 10
The Netherlands who also conferred
with Secretary Lansing and Counsellor
Polk OF the state department.
II is indicated that tho mail question
will be disposed of before the United
states sends TO Great Britain the note
on contraband now in course OF prep
aration.
The United States. Il IL understood,
had made formal complaint on MIR. Van
Dykes informal protest against the
seizure OF mail from the steamer Rot
lerdsm, Oh which he came TO the United
States
II was revealed today that the dispatch
received at the state department yester-
day giving notice that Great Britain's 8
reply to the mail seizure protest was on
it's way by mail. but did not state what
position Great Britain had taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Riddell, Once in
Business Here, Is
Dead in Boston

Word was received in Omaha last night
announcing the death OF w. f. Riddell
in Boston yesterday. after an illness OF
considerable duration. He was about 55
years of age.
w. L. Riddell was one of the first but
ter and egg commission men to engage
in the business in Omaha. He came here
twenty-five years ago and did business
on the commission row under the name
OF Riddell and Riddell. For time dur
ing his residence here a brother was in
the business with him. This brother died
at Strawberry Point, Ia, many years ago.
About ten years ago W. L. Riddell
closed out here and went to Buffalo,
where he engaged in selling automobiles
on an extensive scale doing a jobbing
business. Some two years ago he went
out of this business and departed for Bos-
ton where he opened a jobbing house
handling butter and eggs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
CHIEF COUNSEL ACCUSED
OF PERJURY IN LAW SUIT

WATERLOO. Ia. March l.-Cspsciai
TelegTam.)-Loren Risk. chief counsel IN
the case OF Soribner against the Water
loo. Cedar Falls a Northern Railway
company. was held to the grand jury.
charged with subornation OF perjury. to-
day and bail bonds were placed at 5000
Risk was attorney for the plaintiff. He
Is now praeticing law In Minneapolis and
came here TO defend himself.
Three witnesses-Ackerman. Scott and
King, arc now serving ten-year sentences
on pleas OF guilty to perjury in the same
action.
C. T. Pickett, IN giving argument for
the state, stated that this was this fire,
time in his legal practice IN Waterloo OF
twenty-five years that such high-handed
perjury had been attempted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
GER NOTE is
y sDROAD ENOUGHs
81 BE SATISFACTORY
Assurances Are Not So Complete as
Those Originally Given in the
Uusitania Case, il is
Said.
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED NOW
Next Step to Be Taken as Soon as
Situation in Congress
Clears.
CANNOT CHANGE AT WILL

WASHINGTON, March Ger
many's latest assurances on the con
duct of submarine warfare. presented
Monday by Count Bernstorff to Sec
retary Lansing, are not so broad as
the United States desires, but it is
indicated no further steps will be
taken by this government until the
administration is certain its action
will not be embarrassed in congress.
The assurances reiterated in the
latest communication are regarded
as not so complete as those originally
given as the result of the Lusitania
negotiations, and It was indicated
today that the pending Lusitania
agreement would not be finally ac-
cepted as satisfactory at this time.
Cannot Change at VIII.
Officials were represented as feeling that
II the German government took the posi-
ton that II could modify or change the
first assurances at will. there was moth
ing to prevent an attempt TO change the
latest assurances and they 90 not intend
to agree with such procedure
1t was said that the next ssep would he
taken as soon as the situation In congress
was clarified. Officials expect the admin
istration will find itself in position TO
continus the negotiations within the next
few dayS.
Secretary Lansing today cablsd an In
Quiry to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin,
asking by what ship the appendices 10
the German memorandum notifying this
government that armed vessels would be
sunk without warning beginning March
/ !. had been dispatched and when they
might be expected TO arrive.
The appendices are said TO reveal tho
existence OF secret orders Of the British
admiralty instructing British merchant
men to attack enemy submarines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
VICE CONDITIONS
IN MIN NNEAPOLIS
CALLED TERRIBLE
Committee Representing \Women's
Organisations Declares Recent
Revelations Only Skim
Surface.
GIRLS NOT SAFE ON STREETS
Hotels and Apartment Houses Hit
Hard in Report of the
Investigators.
ANOTHER INQUIRY IS BEGUN

MINNEAPOLIS, March IA CO.
operative committee representing
seven of the largest women's organi-
Eations in Minneapolis in a statement
today announces that after months of
investigation it can say that recent
startling revelations of vice condi-
tions in this city "only skim the sur
face of actual conditions.
That young girls are unsafe alone
on the streets at night; that many
hotels are being operated wholly on
the profits gained from vice and that
taxicab drivers are cooperating with
keepers of resorts in Turing young
girls from their home, were among
the findings OF the committee.
County TakeH Action.
Another vice investigation was begun
by county authorities this week after the
15-year-old daughter of a minister, who
had bean missing from her home for sew
eral weeks, told of being forced into q
life of shame.
IA The report of the committee says in
part:
Owners of apartment houses arc rent.
ing apartments Unfortunately TO young
Jpen and young women who are inducing
$thers to visit them for purposes OF i'm
morality.
Chop suey houses are open until early
morning hours and serve as places oi
refuge for intoxicated young men and
women.
Cafes are not observing the CLOSING
hour and young girls are permitted &c
frequent these places.
Many hotels are permitting young girls
and escorts 70 register as married
couples.
PLY Trade Unmolested.
In nearly every case of Juvenile de
linquency reported we find the girl ha,
been coached by the older girls, thor
Cushly trained IN vice and backed by the
man in the case. They ply their trad
unmolested."
Concluding the report recommends tina
some permanent organization be forme'
10 combat the evil foreea, lEhiehsare prey
ing on the young lives of our city"
-Four girls under 10 years of age viii
testify before the grand Jury next weol
regarding vice conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
GER MANY SENDS
Def TO PORTUGAL
Kaiser Dispatches Ultimatum to
Lisbon Demanding Return
Of Ships. ls
Two DAYS TINE Given

a a J J.
LONDON, March 1.-Germany has
sent an ultimatum to Portugal de7
manding the restoration within
forty-eight hours of the German
ships recently seized by that coun-
try, according to dispatch from
Madrid to Reuters Telegram COM
pany.
The first seizure of German merchant
vessels by Portugal occurred February
20 at Lisbon when the naval aUthoritieH
took possession OF thirty-six German and
Austrian ships in the Tagus.
Eight ships seiHed.
On February rs the seizure Of eight
German steamships by the Portuguese
authorities at st. Vincent, Cape Verde
islands. was announced and Il was un-
officially declared tho reduisitionlng OF
German and Austrian vessels had been
extended TO oil those lying In the ports
of Portugal and its colonies
A Lisbon dispatch on February y
quoted Premier Costa OF Portugal as de-
olaring in the Chamber of Deputies that
the governments action in requisitionins
vessels had been prompted by the necss-
sity of the nations economic situation
The premier further declared that he
| considered II to the best interest oi
Portugal that the existing treaty Will
Germany be allowed to lapse and that
the Portuguese government was prepared
for all eventualities that might arise.
Frequent RumOrs Current.
There have been frequent rumors since
the outbreak OF hostillties that Portuga
was about to declare n state OF war witt
the central powers because of its treat!
| relations with Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
SLOAN FORCES DENIS
TO LOYALTY STAND
Motion on War Claims Bill Pre-
vents Southern Members from
K Making Raid.
STEPHENS VOTES WITH so0rH
(From a Start Correspondent.

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON March 1y-tspe-
cial' Telegram. )-This was a field
day for Nebraska. KISS,
Congressman Sloan, a pinch hitter,
forced the house, a democratic house,
to go on record for proof OF loyalty
In the final settlement OF war claims
and thereby created a new record for
himself, not only as a clear, logical
thinker, but as q big American citi-
zen.
An acrimonious debate grew out
OF a bill allowing claimants under
the law of 1863 to have two years
extension of time TO prove their
claims as to losses of cotton, etc,
taken over by the government during
the war and sold for their account,
the proceeds OF such sales now being
In the treasury waiting distribution.
The bill had been reported favorably
by the war claims committee OF the
house. but with the required proof OF
loyalty on the part OF the claimant
omitted
sloan Forces Roll Cali.
Representative Sloan submitted an
amendment requiring the c.aimant "a
show not only the ownership OF the prop,
erty taken. but the loyalty OF tn,
owner during the civil war In a very
dignlfied speech Mr.. Sloan pointed out
10 the house that this had been the prac
tice since 1868. and he thought this wal
not time to get away from funda
mentals.
Naturally the partisans on both sldeI
went at II. hammer and tongs and on,
Of the most acrid debates OF this session
resulted.
| While In committee OF the whole 4
standing vote was taken on the sloaI
amendment to rscommit the bill. with I'm
struetions &c attach his amendment a.
10 "loyelty'' and the amendment wa,
beaten by vote Of 80 TO a. Many OF tn
lnorthern democrats voting with thei
southern brothers.
Democrats Upon Record.
When the bill was reported to tn
house, sloan moved 10 reconlnnlt the biI
with instructions 20 incorporate the 10y
atty" amendment.
On tho roll call the vote stood Iss 70
10 10 against sloan, scoring the firs
beating the democrats have had durlnl
tho present congress.
Congressman Lobeck was acting speaxs
while the aye and nay vote was beinI
taken, Speaker Clark calling the omahl
member 10 the chair during the tallinI
OF the vote. Lobeck and Shallenberge
we're not caught asleep. Thoy voted 70
loyalty" but stephens voted against hi
colleagues and for the bill as originals
reported from the committee on wa
claims.
Two purposes have been served by IN,
vote today. II puts the northern dem
Oorats OH record and IT makes the bill a.
Il was originally intended II should be
II also tends TO show the temper OF tn
mouse is for loyalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Real Keith Edwin
Dalrymple Found

CHARLES CITY, Ia, March 1.-The
Real Keith Edwin Dalrymple. heir 10
an estate OF 10000 left by his father.
has been found in a southern hospital
by G. NJ. Palmer, an uncle, and has been
brought here. Dalrymple made his home
with the Palmers at one time. but ran
avsy from them. as he had from the
home OF his father.
Young men desiring his fortune
have impersonAted Dalrympls al
different times. the last attempt being
In Chicago, when Julius Briggs. jr.. was
arrested there and hailed as the missing
heir.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Siegel Finishes
His Prison Term;
is Again Arrested

.--RocHEsrHR, N. r., March 1.--f5enry
sisgsl. New York banker and department
store merchant, whose ten months SEN
tsnce in Monroe county pehitentiary. ex-
pired today. was rearI~sted this morning
by Sheriff George II. Root OF Livingston
county. on warrant issued by District
Attorney Wheeler OF Livingston county
With his attorney. Dallas c. Newton.
siegel was taken before Justic George
A. Benton to arrange for bail.
The bond was fixed at t25.OoO by Jus
tioe Benton and this was furnished by a
surety company Accompanied by his
attorney, siegel then departed for Gem
esco. where he said he would remain
fer some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

LONDON. March A great meeting
was held in the Guild Bsll here today to
inAusurste a national savings campaign.
The lord mayor presided and the speak
ers included Earl Kitchener. secretary OF
state for war. A. X. Balfour, first lord
Of the admiralty; Reginald Nekenna,
chancellor OF the excheuuer. and Bonsr
Law, secretary for the colonies.
Premier Asquith was TO have addressed
the meeting and to have moved the prin-
cipsl resolution. but he was suffering
from the loss OF his voice and was un-
able to attend.
Lord Kitchener in his speech said:
we want Just as many men as we can
get as soldiers. We are bound TO take
all the men that can possibly be spared
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Third of Million
Men of Military
Age in Iowa State

DES MONIES. Ia, March L-Practi-
cally one-third OF a million men in Iowa
are subject to military duty II this
country should be called TO arms. accord
ing to a report by Adjutant General Guy
E. Logan.
The report shows that there are S2l ,5sS
men in Iowa who are OF the military age
OF between Is and Is.
These figures were obtained through
county auditors, and show a gain over
the last previous record. in 1918. OF al
most 1000.
Polk county. in which Des Moines Is
situated. has the largest number. there
being a total OF 1925 In that county. Du-
buque county ranks second. with O,47S.
Scott county comes third, with 1923. and
Woodbury. county fourth, with 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Verdun District is
Quiet, According to
Paris and Berlin

PARIS. March There is nothing of
Importance to report in the region TO the
north OF Yerdun or In the Woevre dis
trict. according to the announcement Of
the progress OF hostilities made by the
French was office this afternoon.
$,There wss an Intermittent lombard
ment. last night along the French front
between Regnieville and Remenauville.
BERLIN, March s1.-(via Londop.)-No
mention of the fighting at Verdun is
made I'm the official statement today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
DR.. JAMES B. ANGEL
REPORTED CRITICALLY ILL

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March THE
condition OF Dr. Jame1 h. Angel. aged
president emeritus OF the University OF
Michigan, who has been i'll for several
weeks. became critical today. His physi
clans announced he may live severa
days longer. but they practically hsy.
abandoned hope OF his recovery. D.
Angel recently suffered a general break
down. lie Is said to be almost blind.