davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MERRITT QUALIFIED

MT. Merritt last night expressed him. self as being highly gratified with the result of the meeting and was especially who had agreed to conduct his cam paisn. That there would be no let up in the activities in his behalf from now until the primary in May was the state- ment of Mir Merritt
 In discussing the campaign he said:
 sam P. Kennedy, president of the Ala bama public service commission against whom l am running in this campaign, recently gave out interviews to the news papers in which he declared that he was seeking reelection on the record he had made as head of the railroad commis- slon and later the public utilities com mission. l heartily accept that plan of campaign as outlined by Mir Kennedy and l can assure him that I intend to follow it exactly.
 Upon the record of Mir Kennedy as head of the commission l will make my race as well as upon my record of public service. I consider that the public record of an official is public property and the burden of my cam palgn will be the acts committed by MT Kennedy in an official way It is not my intention to engage in person. alities or to sling any mud, but do not think discussion of the public rec ord of MT. Kennedy as head of the commission could possibly be con- strued as being personal I shall, of course be prepared to present my own official record should that be brought into the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
WILL SPEAK TO VOTERS

"Mr Kennedy in a recent interview declared that in his opinion the peo- pie of Alabama did not want a speak ing campaign for this office. I think the people of Alabama want and are entitled to hear the candidates out line their plans for conducting this most important office, and I am sure they will want MT. Kennedy to pub l1cly discuss some of the things he has done as head of the commission. For that reason. expect to make addresses in every county in the state and also to see the voters personally.
 MT. Kennedy has declared that in his opinion prohibition should not be injected into this campaign as an is- sue. With that statement I heartily agree and I can assure MT. Kennedy that it will not be injected by me. do not see that the public utilities com mission has anything to do with either the passage or the enforcement of pro- hibition laws, and there is no need for this question to be injected It will be noticed that the members of the committee announced today were se- lected without regard to whether they were prohibitionists or local option ists. It is simply a question of elect ing the man that will best serve the people as head of this commission which in addition to its authority over
 
 with telegraph and telephone companies as well as all street railway. electric and gas companies and other public utilities"
 The resolution which was unani- mously passed at the meeting of the Merchants and Manufacturers associ- ation, held following the adjournment of the open. meeting of the business men, follows:
 Resolved by the Merchants and Manufacturers association of Birming ham. That we indorse the candidacy of Henry P Merritt of Tuskesee for president of the Alabama public serv- ice commission and hereby pledge our selves to use all honorable means to secure his nomination and election We believe Mr. Merritt is capable and ef- ficient and that, if elected, he will dis charge the duties of the office with equal and exact justice toward all, and so believing, we commend his can didacy to the voters of the state.
 Concerning the candidacy of J. A. Carnley of Coffee county, who some days ago announced for the presidency of the commission, MT. Merritt made no mention. Mir. Carnley has given out several statements in which he scored MT Merritt and some of his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

All members of Company B. uniform rank of the Steel City lodge No. 1856, Woodmen of the World are requested to meet in the office of Commander c. P Thomas on Nineteenth street this evening at o'clock Matters of inn portance will be taken up and all mem bers are requested to be present.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18
SECC|ON EDITORIAL
Ia EXpEDICION De PERSHIkC

~0tG ii senior tagf"ra y ~ic"F> 81 NN "'"r-N " =" "N""
dos q retire de las tfopaS On" "onaLtia Per>hih9. f>a '""> " "
curn, e eng IL Hay "e""cAo, eof1o ri dc HHtr ) I'll Ut 9"''' =" +
pI. c3&- Qs' - dt1cG p"ntf>r Hu:"a rh trEa H" i""i"~~
tUntrn"ii"S def&Gr~ r|%r "a a. GhF Na> aH"F'"'> "l""""
que ha LAN%ntad" r ~'n"r Wilson pAFi "F Ef|f = :" >""""" -
pFEhlrnEl pAantt"i"> r: q rtI'h'" o- o'hhp" -" N' w
obhtd putHi,u iAtcru" ) brtNo1a, : vnEa Uf'rrH':on III ,SF'" q 80"
dor Observation-Disclosures ai. T~rA NJ "k>lL"''F" 1t or" m'"N-"
inS IuuciuIGtFiUS Ll nuhrfn" rarfaHtLH&i~ '"H' h''o"' f,""""N
tar va. d. que IN una >tuaciGn ccmo In ch q"r no rhrJAtFnm'\ p"'
nmH IN arnuu1rn'o com i lie t%riias nG t"ha Ia acii'hAt WT''"""
l= 50 ha puc>tn rn iu-@o para EcGIr - ta~ '"nirr,Ac.a> az "" ~''"''
! & il cOnductI del nuhi rnt aEHEiciao IL pa rs ""&ir:' '"" r.
llgx!1n. - unprr hrrr~ >io p*rfia"gi~" Il" l ph : Isl Ii" -THi"> "E"'
Yr<tatu JiIr!aS Iecc. per- = p~ rEsta ii. uri >tiLt"iJHy G =" IL It
anort - draaa~ hrcicndo r.mil>r ca"H> d hce"oS ;" rASad's- cMA az
siGs.r,ri6u -. iInpQnc: prF>t:au IN. "a pgE>3I,lt.t ii t1t I"~"i - al!
r,.Aclnr> IL, pacrL, cu,trocirntA rcnt =! -. ii /, frpir!" y Sto r."
frs-.qIiI .iolcnrauIrutp I de iua >o". lcA AuHcHuta> mills HH"it Il m.H-
70 r,;,,L, ~, I'M, ie:rl> dr .s,r.a r-iUn hici"rou fr"Etr - f~n!' *
six fuv, , rma It iuo>ra 80" a:.naul. P r~hinG qu>r If. hac"a - g."
r9.Dte {. I'll b.e,. >1brr /. line, dl fr-or&rrl central. ~ iud' f. de- /,
lr,ir. trur;uriaIc, ,uol IL lnh.l dgul.r,& in Il jI, dr i4 a"nLr 81 ti
b,thua pcr.Aian tn. pr r,picgar<. prccipi#wiaugntc = Tt hu~' y
,,f 81. la, 6rI-u,> rl. 9 l.. hahi.n dahL t;@ato Soh"r. hr Il iI"ir:'t
lie C.rriyi
eIo rut+>trc4. Qr los urdi> l&Jcntu, tsngan m1la9 p@>iiG!o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18

! dos con una controversial con Engia-
terra. No So pucdc probar que Ia
aiianZa .uso-.iaponesa no afecta.l K
politica dc Ia puerta alberta Y I.
principle dc Ia integgidad Eaci0aa!
china
Ell comercio americo-chino etcctalo.
"El hecho de que Russia V Jap6n Sc
nan hecho cargo dc administered
los fcrrocarriles de China. eXciuycn-
do los &c 10 costa central Y ~surcstc,
prueba que las bases sobre las cuales
dcEemoS de comerciar con China Ell
10 future seran Gicta4as por RUsia Y
el Jap6n. Nosotros estamos ahora ira
tando de saber en- que respecto y has
ia QUE punto el rratado de alianza ru-
so-japones afectaru nue:tro comercia
con China"
China espcra la protection de Ios e.
tados Unidos.
Sc ha dicro en- circulos rclaciors-
dos con fuentes oficiales. cue ci ia.
pom csta tratando de establcce? un
.Tap6n Occidental 10 mismo que Ru
sia tiene una Russia Oriental.
Tambitn Sc M sabido que China
espera que los Estados Unidos insis-
tran en- que e Jap6n respete 70:
tratados mtcrnacionales que garanti
zan Ia integridad nacional de Gu,
IA. 81 mantenimiento del princiDi,
de una orortunidad igual en- Ia re-
(Pesa a "a Sa. Col. La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18

pom V Russia Sc dividen entire 81 los fc-
rrocarrilcs de las parties oriental y
central de China. inc!uyendo 4 la
Mongolia E%terna. que es ahora IN
protcctoraGn y a "a Mongolia Inter
~.
Como prueba de los designios Sc,
cretos de Russia y Jep6n 81 eta e!
| acuerlo secTeto entire cstas dos IA
clones, por medic del cual el Jap6n
9btuyo de Russia sus inrcreses fare.
| riarios en- Manchuria al norto del rio.
Sunga"y. e. Jap6a va controlaba las
lineas de Manchuria del Sur desde q
mar hasta Kwang Use.
Ia comDensaci6n de Russia fue mu.
n~icioncs de guerra J iibertad de &C
ci6n para segnir su poiitica agresiva
er Mongolia Eyterna.
e control ia72ncs de los terrocarri
les.
SeSui este acIe!oo, :! JAPoh ten
DIR. ell control complete del sistema
mayor de ferrocarrilcs en- Mancnuria.
con e. cual los Estados Unidos est;jn
especia!mente relacionados. Tambica
Sc sobreentiende que IA Mongolia In
terna Sc convierta en- IN protectora-
do japones.
Un alto f~uncionario del gobierno
en- Washington ha dicho 10 siguiente:
"El Japon y Russia estan inician-
do esta poltgca en- los monrentos ca
Que los E.tados Unidos estan ocupa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18
CHANTECIER.
Hay que oceptRr 10 inesitabls.

Hay que aceptRr IL inevitable.
.Hr. hawakami deduce de este. he.
"hcs que a Unica politica possible pa.
"a 81 Jap5n era unirse 4 ST. fornida-.
ulv vccina Russia. en- "a partic T..
dc China. aceptando % inevitably ju
ea@do 81 mismo jueeo que .jucga Eu.
ropa.
L. parte interesantc de esta &c.
claraci6n fraRca e importante no es
10 que Sc dice. sino 10 que Sc revei;s
entire lincas.
Warrington investiea.
Las celaciones ruso-japonesas es-
tdn asuniendo tanta impcrtancia que
Il Departamento de- Estado de Was
hington hi comenZado n ~invcstiga-
cion en- Pskia. Toxic y Petrogrado
para descubrir las clausulas secrctas
de- tratado de ALBANIA ruso-japones.
Ia administration Sc ha enterado
de una dc estas clauSulaS s~ecretas, Ia
cual es contradictogia 4 las declara-
clones oficiales del ~gobierho japones
en- 10 r~eferente 4 que "a alianza no
arIanaza a concrete americana ell
China.
LIS que dice una ctausrna seGreta.
Segun eSta clausula secreta el ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18

z! lunes huho On II pob,aci6u dc
! Cyz.e~ Bay una re~volUci5n. L. Jun
L. De Salubridad 50 habia e%cedido
On las mcdiGas %~doptadas contra IN
| para.isiS iuflntil. Y los veciAos acu-
iie7on al Ioca! jo"dc Sc rcunia. n
ob';ea~on 4 iev"nt"r Ia se>idH. ' sNs-
! l~i.uy5ndosc Z ella. "l:i misno ce!e-
btaron IL I".ttn 1" Indignation. ~
= que ad1ntEron una Serle de resp
Mciones ~torLrnamGo II conductA de
los mGdicos On lcn@uaic vib:"0te.
| c~q%!gic9. On ..nguaJc. - lin, r"ro-
| lyci3na,:o.
U.sG, l..c::a v"rIos ciaa IN .junta
hari" c-t"G" -. NaLp " los nlHHS en-
| rc.mos ID q los que .uvicscn los sin
! tomas &c Ia par.li:i:. sino . ca%"tgs
10 disfrv.ascn De -:lud rc!m"l. In
poeo dc ricb"e c.,. hastantc, Acadia
: X cas& un mcdicu ' "'%unos 20
! irias. sacupan cl eater!no Y 10 con-
! dur.an 81 Ia@avyto. 81 TO-: padres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18
DESDE WASHINGTON
r E 3 E Z ! q r.

hen H@biic7 + Peqlen2 P"Etc Il"
To- mIli2n2= Gu" nan a~f'&nc"H" -
FGer!". o~ircctA, a c'ea' III i"''"'
es,urrn"o. cue nIn%nn m'r:"hio, ger
men. h2"'lo 0 nle'ilco So PU'ie ""J"'
De tcnc. On cU"Ht1, Sc han e&iTrm"H'
To- que pre'ender -'c.'r F:'ri:a' /" t."
PARALYSIS i"!"nlil.'
y. r~ons;de"2"d" q's =" A'~to- II
'i''l&"" y H"'"'."' e." ''''o,. q"
n"chc@ "' D''''F'' t'''S',''.!'''
lie !" cna s.'''"'' P'o"'"'''' ,''
'E" m"'-''"' ) cue rl
"f' eS'" 'o""h''"''' r". -
!Ncr" P".e9i.;! ' DC ''''''' ''&@'' -,
t,cAlSt:'". q Il tp'hi"" -" 10. W. ".'
DC Gy~,cF lay 'i.r "a SC IL! """S''-
n"stantc Dc ia c'@'.H!id"9 ' % 81" pa
~cl"acl", GA" los n'%'rl'S h;'H "st'@'
pai|il2a'oS s"i'T:""'e:H'"te' H"4 ~
- Il" propagate" '''a''h'' T. ''''"'
cue W . 'i9N"'" &c ?"v
S1h'li" 'oI'.!' P'' ''"" !" GIL '
ben ser "ccL"'a@"& ctSant'S Jos IA
oicoS E'ai".'hc9S' fc"h"d"'-e j" no
mA!!iad c"meTr'"i. fe@t"h-"c'.'7@ go
"oEt!AnZ2 '1t'e los '"mPot""!S'3s -
|tNle@"- : @Phcai@c {. 5e"l'"' He ca
na..p " T. .i''!'ta"a cp!'cL''a v9t III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18
FL Japon explica su politica ex-
pansionista en- China

WASHINGTON, Sep:iembre d.
l9I6.-E, coaocido e-cri,or japones.
Hc. 4. +. KawakAmi. h. escr!to IN
~inte-eSaE-r -rticulo sob:e e rucaGo
ruso-i22onss para ohlisar . Chin. =
aceptar = coaIro. japones. Y entire
oras cozaS dice que IA ac;itud de
Europa en ri pasado hace que 4 prc-
sente act::ud Gel Ja?on no sea sino
una me4:d& ncceS,.!a De hv.ersa 0~o
pin.
N.r. HawaA.mi dice qae antics j.
cue - guerra lrterrCmHiega s.s &c
tiv.d2dry, RUS.a e IRS-aiecr2 -s,21a-
r1p:danen>e -oh-ndoS- = te-.ito-.c
chino h-jo = pressStn re "4greata
Ejca:os = ol,-oe:6u de 2on2. De L
lCzncia-" Coatir&2 d.cieado e cse:;-
tog:
e. tratsdo rYss-mcnsol de 1912.
"Rusis 20 dude aprorecharse *
las condolences ca6t!cas que E:eva:y-
c4n en- China 81 1911. Il cesui:ato
=" X co.clcSi0u lie! trac2do R12o
.HcHgo! d. Oc.Gbce de 1912 por NE
do del ca1 &c estableci6 e. p-otecto-
raGo 3uso - Mongolia
"Ins,2IeT7&, sienpre hsta para cor
trarces:aE c~ualquiec esfuerzo ms ea
seElid2 actu0 en- Tibet Conenzando
cor = expedition spectacular del 60
roEeI EouHEhuSbaad 4 LaSsa en- 1905.
IEglatsr.- :-&;j &c e~iercer 81 int.uen
ci2 en- Tibet, : en- 1912 va tcnia en-
csc terGirc.io 1000 soldados brit4ni-
COS. e. e miSro ano. Ine.a,erca y
RuNi2 celr0rat5n tn tyat3do secyeto
dieidierdose a Mongolia : Tibet como
SIS ~Eespec.tvas esteras de influen-
cia.
La influences ineissa en- ei Tibet.
"Ss dijo en- Febrero &c 1913 que
IngIaterra habia rersuadido al Dalai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18

Lama = ped!- preStadO 4 Ella unoS
d!cz miLones dc pesos y :. ~comp"aric
totas las muaic!ones y a-nas Q.c IT,
BET puGiera ~aecesitar. +! Dalai L@Gaa
:.tnbi5r e c~cmnronrtiU = conr.-i.
: los capitalists britanicoS icr,chos
exclusives para eHplota- los recur-
sos n~aturales BE Tibet.
China d;vidsda por las r~evoluciones
"Micntras tanto. China dividita
?or las revo:uciones. no polia prgie-
ger los confines de sus te.rito..o s.
Ella protest6 pero dcsdr .ucgo M Sc
lc oy6.
"PaGa conocer aLgo De Jas porter
,osas posiblidadeS dc Ia p~oiiticas
1850 9 :asiesa en- China. solo lie
* que penssr ~ "a vas;a extension
de los territories que clos SC mn
4PtepiaLo:
10 que rec,an2n Russia c lngi4tee-a.
Ruai- .eclanla como 81 eSfe-a &c
i~u!.ae@r.a 4 los s~iguieMtes territories:
Millas
cuadradas.
Mongolia Exerna 1000, 008
Sirlie-c 54S. Q0a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18
4. &. FRANK COMPANY

-n..1s r>. rrrrsm!rs n.ayor"rosL IL nrir. Ed5rc"r". "rtr!"% naa "EShhr
-. ,, t.1., .. s,rmr,: = ifh,. TGnlin ntitcvuruppS Ia Lmh "mr'
cma na.sa 81 .un" dc ?anlaiun.SU n"2"lhLh ra""iL ! Fl"'- '' Ehcki
COnIann$ r1 drrcn HcnRs neHlcannS y hos 'Ha s"A0 'arF ~ o'"'''
tn1 d. fa.rrIr nrmIra mas rma alAncGn y C0rteIa, al ser favorecidos
son 81 vista.
l.Eerr. Donartunento rsrprtlnene hncarraGo d e peii!oS POI Cbfreo's
,oo pcdaIn nuc 50 haa en- sis rorma sTa ohGcO lie rG%ira especial aienion
DIN ~. YES ro,yEu, STREET san ANTONIO, Teas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18

(Pesa a Ia ss. Col. la.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23

WANTED-5o dozen fat hens at
Simon Bros. Meat Market.
D. B. Denham and wife were
trading in the city Monday from
near Westlake.
H. c. Matthiesen left the last of
the week for Occur d'Alene to at
tend the state convention of
Knights of Pythias.
E. T. Stolz and H. H. Wass-
muth, of Greencreek, delivered
several loads of nice fat porkers
here Monday to local dealers.
Owing to the stormy weather
and bad roads the auto association
meeting which was to have been
held Tuesday evening was post
poned until Tuesday evening OF
next week.
Rexall and A. D. S. remedies
for sale only at the Cottonwood
Pharmacy, if not as recommended
return them and get your money
back.
Owing to celebrations to be held
at Ferdinand, Sites, Kamiah and
Winchester, the base ball tourna,
lnent proposed to be held here
around the Fourth has been aban.
doned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1916.

T. B. Parker took. his nephew
and niece, Jack and Evelyn Parker,
to the show at Lewiston late last
week.
c. Hood and wife, of New Mea-
dows, and Miss Lucy Brewer, of
Plaza, Wash, passed through the
city late last week enroute to New
Meadows by auto.
Roy Triplett came down late
last week from the Little Salmon
where he has been employed for
the past six months by his brother
in-law. Roy says he has taken up
32o-acre homestead in that part
of the county and intends going in
to the cattle business on a small
scale after harvest.
George M. Robertson, Geo. A.
Poler, o. D. Ha1nlin and c. w.
Jenkins attended the district con.
vention of Odd Fellows at lilo last
Saturday from this place. Mr.,
Robertson went over in the morn.
ing and spent the day there, the
others going over in the evening
Leo Robertson, of NezPerce, &C
companied them home and spen
Sunday with his folks at this place
The heavy storms the first three
days of the week made things lool
rather blue for the chautauquas a
Grangeville and Nezperce but thu
clouds began to clear away yes
terday and, with the feeling o
prosperity following that millior
dollar rain, both towns should en-
Joy as large crowds as would hav
been present had the weather re
NAMED as bright and warm as tina
of last week. We can get alons
without chautauquas, but oh yol
crops!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23
Interesting Items
from iI1 and around
GcttcnWcOd.

Tip Top flour, the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
F. w. Cline, the Nezperce
auctioneer, came over Tuesday and
cried the August Uhlenkott sale
southwest of town.
Herman VonBargen and son and
Jacob Matthieseu returned Satur-
day afternoon from Lewiston, hav-
ing made the trip in the formers
car.
Roy Mead, of Keuteryilld, left
Wednesday with Company E,
Idaho National Guard, for the
Mexican border to help keep the
''greasers" on their own side of
the boundary line.
High water in Salmon river has
caused tie-up of all the ferry
boats along that stream, some of
which have not been able to run
for more than a week and others at
rare intervals when conditions
were particularly favorable.
M. M. Belknap and family left
the latter part of the week by auto
for Occur d Alene to attend the state
convention of the Knights of
Pythias. On reaching Lewiston,
however, the stormy weather
caused Mr.. Belknap to abandon the
auto trip and he went on to his
destination by train, the family re-
turning home on the train day or
so later.
Harry Smith and wife were in
the city Saturday from Nezperce
while making a short visit at the
Quigley home near Ferdinand.
Harry just recently returned from
. trip to Alberta where he pur-
chased a half section of railroad
land near the Saskatchewan line
and thinks that country will de-
velop into rich farming district
in time to come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23

Your building problems, we help
solve them. Hussman Lumber Co.
Felix Martzen made a business
trip to Lewiston Saturday, return
ing Monday.
George Schmidt was in town
Wednesday from Keuterville and
joined the growing list of Chronicle
readers.
Andrew Harbke, one of Nez-
perce's most prosperous farmers,
was a business visitor here several
days this week.
The mother, sister and little
brother of Mrs. Herman Weigand
visited here last week from Mos
cow, returning home again Satur-
day.
Harry PoYneer arrived in the
city Sunday from Wallace for a
short visit with his wife, who is
employed at the Cottonwood Mer-
camille store.
A large crowd attended the
August Uhenlenkott sale south
west of town Tuesday in spite of
the stormy weather and everything
sold at good prices, the sale total
ing over $4,000. Some of the cate
brought as high as 500 per head.
One of those real million dollar
rains visited this part of the Inland
Empire Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, soaking up the soil in great
shape, ard one can almost see the
grain and garden sass grow since
the downpour. The hot days of last
week had baked the ground pretty
severely and drew much of the
moisture out of the top soil, so
that q good shower was needed.
One or two more such rains during
June and the early part of July
will insure one of the best crops
Camas Prairie has seen in years, in
spite of the late spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23
Notice

All persons having claims against
the Greencreek Telephone com.
pany are asked to present same
to me for payment within thirty
days after the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated this 5th day of June 1916.
Herman Vessels, Secy.
First publication June 9th.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23
For loans, fire and hail insurance
see Felix Martzen.

see Felix Martzen.
Mrs. Church is in the city this
week from her home on the Joseph
visiting with her sister, Miss
Mamie Burgund.
Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good flour for all the world.
D. w. Davis. the American
Falls banker candidate for COVER
nor, was in the city for an hour or
so last Friday enroute from Lewis
ton to Grangeville and paid us a
pleasant call.
Losr-Between the Krieger mill
and the Kiucaid ranch, burr from
wagon wheel. Finder please leave
at this office or return to George
Terhaar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23
Emancipation of Minor

Notice is hereby given that
have given my son, Allie, his time
on and after this date and will moi
stand responsible for any bills he
may contract nor agreements which
he may enter into. He is now
placed on his own responsibility
and has my full permission to trans.
act business for himself.
Dated this sth day of June, 1916.
3-a3 VIM. ]. NnxoIl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday, June IS. Sunday
School at 10 q. m. Preaching
at II A. NJ. EpwOrth League at 7:3c
P. N.
F. Arthur Cranewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-23

Take your films to the Turner
Drug store for developing, quick
service and lowest prices. We
guarantee all work to give satisfac-
ton.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-20

States forming one association to aid
the army: This body would be like
the All-Russian Municipality Union,
which brings city dwellers into public
work.
Lastly, il American country folks
and city people should join hands by
means of a joint board to control
things and prevent overlappings, the
result would be what the Russians
have achieved in their Central Com
mittee of members chosen by the ALL
Russian Zemstvo Union and by the
All-Russian Municipality Union.
War Industry Committee Helps.
There is another group of citizen
of the Empire. The War Industry Com
mittee. This committee cO-ordinates
the work of the middle sized town
down to the tiniest shops capable of
manufacturing munitions. With the
big works the government can work
the Empire. The War Industry Com
mittee does this.
Automatically the war has worked
wonders for Russia. The great Rus
~ -"nichevo"t"what does it
matter? is fast becoming obsolete
Labor for the common good has put
the Russian in very cheerful frame
IF mind and things do matter lot
with him. He has greater confidence
in himself. He is more independent
Russia has been accused of being
too Oriental. If this charge was true
his also can be taken as true: She i:
moving further westward every day.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-20
MAY HAVE WE'D HIS SISTER
Separated Since Childhood, Discover
ed Possible Relationship Later.

The New Korea, a newspaper in the
Korean language, printed at San
Francisco, under date of August 3
gives an account of two orphans, a
brother and a sister. named Newton,
who were separated when quite small
and who later came together. fell in
love and were married. They lived
together happily for nine years. Two
children were born of the union.
One day the wife in looking through
her only relics of her babyhood found
a picture of her parents. This she
showed to her husband. II cOrre-
sponded exactly with picture he had
in his possession of his father and
mother.
Mrs. Newton. brokenhearted. has
now left her husband and is search
ing for further proof of their kim
ship.