davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-06

to increase the bird supply Of the
state as it is the fish, " said Game
Warden Jones. "Pheasants and
quail multiply very rapidly and if
the young stock is properly hand
led at the hateheries, / see no rea-
son why each year we cannot
plant many of them over the
state in various parts. y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-06
Richard Fox and His Prize.
Copyright Hsasb by
Ri Reynolds rcbaceoco-

Here is a picture of Richard
Fox and his 5000 registered Hol-
stien bull he won at the Lewiston
Stock show on last Nov. 29th. The
prize was offered by John L.
Smith from his famous Hazel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-06

young owner from the Lakewood
farm. He viii be kept at the Pet
er Fox ranch a mile and half
north of this city.
The sire of the calf won the
grand champion premium at the
San Francisco exposition last
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-06

IN the District Court Of the seeoua fufist.,
District Of The state Of Idaho. Ia and for Lewis
KeIisnbaeh Company. 40 enrnora,inn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
TRIES To SOLVE
PROBLEM F Or
THE N|DOWERS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Aug. LIN an effort to
cut down the number of widowers
who becoming panic stricken upon
the death of their wives, re marry i'm
mediately merely that their children
might be cared for" Archbishop Mum
delein OF the church diocese of the
Catholic church today purchased 4
large tract of land upon which he
plans to erect a home for motherless
boys
In explaining the purpose of the
home. the archbishop told of the re-
suit of his personal observation of the
circumstances surrounding $4,000 mar
ripges during the II wears that he
was chancellor in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Il was struck by what was a fire.
quent occurrence in the daily life of
our cities" he said. "A good sober.
steady man with a small fixed salary
would get married and perhaps after
a few years while the children were
young. his wife would die The poor
man, not wanting to put the children
in an orphanage would become prac-
ry the first womin he met. just to
have some one to care for his chill
drpn"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
IN OPPOSITION
To PROMOTION
BY SELECTION

WASHINGTON. Aug. SHARP diff
ferences Of opinion on senate amend
ments to the bill providing for the
promotion Of rear admirals and cap
tains 10y selection instead of senior
ity, as At present We're voiced by
high naval officers at a hearing today
before the house conferees on the bill.
The senate change was vigorously
opposed by Rear Admiral Badger, re-
tired, Of the general board, and Rear
Admiral Strauss, chief of the bureau
81 ordnance 1t was supported by Rear
Admiral Blue, chief of the bureau of
navigation. in charge of navy per-
sonnet
The selection system would upset
the service by elevating men of lower
rank over others" said Admiral Bad
ser He declared also that it practi-
caliy would re-establish the "plucking"
system and in operation was bound
O. lead TO over emphasis Of navy pol
titles Admiral Strauss said the pro-
posed selection plan would tear the
navy ~ pieces and that not twenty
five navy officers favored it and that
everybody would be afraid of the use
of political influence in the promotion
selections.
Economy and efficiency both would
he served by adopting the selection
plan. Admiral Blue asserted. 1t would
insure that young and efficient Of
ficers We're put in important positions,
Do contended and that incompetents
would be retired early.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
EFFORTS To EXTEND AID To
POLAND ARE COMPLETE FAILURE

beiligcrent countries may result in
some concession Oh the one side or
the other. So far no replies to this
appeal have been received and there
has been no indication that it has
made an appreciate impression in
any European capitol.
Officials are particularly pessimis-
tic over the future of relief work in
the war zone because of intimations
reaching Washington that harsh
rules imposed on Poland soon may be
applied also to Belgium. 1t would
occasion no surprise here if Germany
withdrew her undertaking to permit
crops and Great Britain retaliated by
crops and Great Britain retaliated by
cancellirg the privileges extended
among relief societies in sending sup
plies into Belgian territory. Such 4
development, il is feared would mean
great hardship in Belgium where the
population is being fed and clothed
bY America
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

friendliest of feeling exists in America
for Germany.
You have been more than cour-
teous, and the fatherland will not for
get it."
Captain Koenig knows that eight
warships of the entente allies are
waiting for him at the edge of the
three mile limit, spread out in a ra-
dius of five miles.
we shall have to pass unseen with
in that radius in order to escape" he
said. I'VE shall have to make that
passage under conditions not entirely
advantageous to us. Were the water
at that point $50 feet deep, it would be
easier. We could submelge deeply
enough to pass underneath the war
ships. But the water there is not $50
feet deep. We shall therefore have to
pass between the Warships."
But there was a determined look on
the captains face as he expressed con-
fidence that he would get through.
There were not more than a hum
dred persons on the piers when the
Deutschland came out from behind the
screen Of the barges. But the spec
tators cheered and waved handker-
chiefs in unison with the cheering and
interned North German Lloyd Steamer
| Neckar. The sun was setting in a
clear western sky and its rays were
reflected from the still waters as the
little craft started on it's way. On
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
GERMANS GIVE
OUT ESTIMATE
Of SHIPS LOST
Republican A. p Leased Wirel

BERLIN, Aug. l. Via Wireless to
Sayville) Forty nine warships, with
an aggregate of 5G2. 600 tons, have been
lost by the entente allies during the
war, according to statistics given out
today by the German admiralty the
figures being brought up to June 80
last
OF this number, says the statement,
the British lost forty vessels, with a
tonnage of $4,000.
The losses OF the TeutOnic allies are
given in the statement as thirty war
ships of 1872 600 tons in the aggregate
The British losses are given as com
prising eleven battleships, seventeen
armored cruisers and twelve cruisers.
Merchant ships sunk by the Teu-
tonic allies, according to the state
ment, number a total Of 1903, with an
aggregate tonnage Of 2.000.574.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

The Bremen, it is said here in ship
ping circles, should be due to arrive
at her American port within the next
few days.
The only information reaching Bre-
men of the capture of the Bremen L
boat by the British came from Paris
According to these reports the Bre-
men was captured by a British cruis-
err The story from Paris says that
persons of unquestionable reliability,
who have just crossed the English
Channel from London, reported that
the Bremen was captured by a Brit
ish cruiser in the North Sea and is
now safely moored in English waters.
The admiralty according to these
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
ANARCHISTS START
COURT ROOM RIOT
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. IA hand 10
hand struggle in panic stricken
court room between twelve alleged an
archists and their sympathizers and
policemen and court attendants. dur
ing which papers and books We're
hurled at Magistrate Murphy resulted
in the injury today of several persons
and the arrest of three.
As the twelve men. after a hearing
on charge Of melting to riot in en-
tering the office of FL Progresso, an
Italian newspaper, last Saturday, were
being led from the Tombs court their
friends who were in court, attempted
to sweep aside the guards and free
the prisoners
Police reserves drove the rioters
from the court room by the use Of
night sticks. one woman just before
fainting, sank her teeth into the wrist
OF court attache.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

persons, is maintaining the greatest
secrecy in its efforts now being put
forward to prevent the Eastern For
warding company, American agents of
the submarines Bremen and Deutsch-
land, from receiving and forwarding
cargoes of an unneutral character by
the undersea route. The Bremen. ac-
cording to one man who is said to have
gained his information from a quarter
close to the British government, and
who has just arrived in France, was
captured in the North Sea on the night
of July 49, The Bremen, he said came
to the surface within a few hundred
feet of British cruiser and had abso-
lutely no chance of escape.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
ORDERED TO LEAVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ELIZABETHTOWN H., Aug. l.
Scores Of striking union miners. many
accompanied by their families. came
TO EliZabethtown from Rosiclare to-
day reporting that they had been ord
cred to leave that community by six
O'Clock tonight The order. the ref
ugees said, same from deputy sheriffs
actlng under orders Of mine officials
and with the approval of part of the
town officers of Rosiclare. They ac-
cGse the sheriff of approaching with
an armed guard supplied by the mine
owners. The orders to move were
delivered to all unionist today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.--Com-
plete failure of the persistent efforts
made by the United States to extend
aid to the people of Poland now is re-
garded by officials here as virtually
inevitable.
Germany, in q note reaching the
state department today. served notice
that in view of the "impracticable
conditions imposed by Great Britain
on shipment of relief supplies through
the allied lines, further negotiations
are devoid of purpose" The British
foreign office indicated in a Communi-
cation several days age that it had
said its last word on the subject il
agreeing to permit shipments on con-
dition that no native food would be
taken by the TeutOnic armies occupy
ing Polish territory
There still is a slender possibility
that the personal appeal sent by
President Wilson to rulers of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
RIFLES, PISTOLS
AND SMALL ARMS
SHELLS FOUND
Continued from Page one)

Leafs description, clad in civilian
clothing, was driven in a motor across
the river from Juarez, about Fort
Bliss and through the various camps
several days ago.
The Juarez garrison. which for the
last month has consisted of less than
twenty men, today was augmented
by the arrival Of four hundred infan-
tfymen, who had been stationed at
villa Ahumada. SO miles south.
Some 80 motortrucks laden with
supplies for the Porshing expedition,
are mlred down between Columbus,
N. NJ. and Colonia Dublan, according
TO reports received here tonight. This
Is The result Of two cloudbursts which
occurred in that region of Mexico
during the past Sc hours. 1t is said
that some of these trucks have been
able to make only three miles a day.
so terrible is the condition of the
roads. 4, n "a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
PREPAREDNESS
is NO BLUFF
IN SONORA
CONTINUED from Page One,

engagements In which he had par
tieipated in MeXoca. Instead of hav-
ing his first fight with the Villistas
at San Geronimo March %. it was on
that day that he attacked them at
Guerrero. On April % he had his
fight at Lemcchic OF his command
Of 175, $50 participated The Mex
lean loss was between 80 or 40, while
his own was two killed and three
wounded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
PARKER is ENDORSED

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-The
Louisiana state progressive conven-
ton held here today endorsed the
nomination Of John NJ. Parker of the
state. FOR vice president but failed
TOO ratify the national committees
endorsement Of Charles F. Hughes.
republican nominee for president.
Instead. the convention adopted a
resolution directing that Mr.. Parker's
name he placed on the ballot under
THE progressive emblem as candidate
FOR vice president. but that the space
res.vred for the name Of the presi-
dental candidate, be left blank. The
resolution also reaffirmed allegiance
to the progressive national platform
and pledged the louisiana progress
siNcs 20 permanently maintain the
lartN's independence in the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Women's Undyinq Adherence

DENVER, Aug. Miss Anne Mar
tin, chairman Of the national womans
party. arrived in Denver tonight for
a conference with local suffrage lead
ers in connection with the national
conference of the party to be held
next week at Colorado Springs. Re-
ferring to the expressions of Charles
e. Hughes, republican nominee for
president i'm favor of woman suffrage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

Miss Martin said:
He undoubtedly realizes that to
make all the women of this country
POLITICALLY free will rebound to the
eternal honor and glory of his party
and viii win the undying adherence
of women"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
tude.

tude."
Several officials of the Congression-
al Union for Woman Suffrage also
issued statements commencing Mr..
Hughes position.
Mrs. Gait said she had gone over
carefully with the president the cam
palgn waged by the national asso-
citation and the prospects for final
victory. Mr. Wilson, she said, mani
Tested great interest and indicated
that he never had closed his mind
against federal amendment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS

There are undeliyered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office for
the following: f. l.. Viers. president
order of Owls; 0, f. Turf, Laola Ley
Dos, Harry O'Neil, DIR. G. E. Conover,
Hupmobile Distrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
Report Bremen Captured

BREMEN, Aug. Iva Amster-
dam)-The report that the German
submarine Bremen. carrying a cargo
Of drugs and dyestuffs for American
ports, has been captured by the Brit
ish, is denied here by those who nave
been in close touch with the sailing
of the mercantile submarines Ac-
cording to reports from Berlin, the
reported capture of the Bremen is
vigorously denied in semi-official cir
cles.
1t is also reported from Berlin that
the Deutschland and Bremen are not
the only submarines which have
cleared for American ports with val
liable cargoes. Another, and still
larger u boat is now on her way
across the Atlantic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

the coming tower of the submarine at
the feet of her commander, there was
a huge basket of roses and white
flowers. the last gift of a Baltimore
admirer, whose name Captain Koenig
may never know.
At that hour unusual activity was
noticed aboard the Neckar. little
later the coast guard Wissahickon
was observed making its way into the
inner BASIN Then the harbor police
boat Lannan came up to the pier
where the submersible was berthed.
shortly before five o'clock the small
power boat Efco toWed aside the boom
of logs which had been placed in front
of the slip to cut off any approach to
the undersea boat. The revenue cut
ter backed into the slip alongside of
the tug Thomas f. Timmins and the
police boat I.annan also went i'll be-
side the Wissahickon. There were con-
ferences between the police officials,
officers on the United States customs
service and Captain Koenig relative
to the convoyir" of the submarine.
While all of this activity was going
on. il appeared that the tug Timmins
was not steamed up and as there
were several women aboard the Wiss-
ahickon the belief spread that the Wis
il of these boats was but sightseeing
expedition. At $50 the Lannan pulled
out of the Slip the Efco backed in
and tied close to the Deutschland. the
Wissahickon pulled away and finally
the Timmins backed farther in to at
tach her line. At :3S the Timmlns
| slowly moved out of the slip, but
backed again. Two minutes later the
tug started out and when it was seen
that her tow line was attached to a
| sea green hull, cheer went up from
| the watchers.
| In the morning the river leading
ont into the channel for a mile from
the Deutschland's pier was dragged. 1t
was about 80 o'clock when the log
booms were removed and a net was
thrown overheard between the Efco
and the Timmins and they started
away abreast The search for some
thing which might have injured the
Deutschland was without result.
British freighter had been an
chored several hundred yards from the
submersibIe and it probably was
feared some steps had been taken to
block the safe travel of the undersea
boat.
None of the officials of the Eastern
Forwarding Company, her local agent,
would make any comment about TINS
however. :,
The manifest of the Deutschland
return cargo has not been made pun
| lie. but in addition to large quantities
of crude rubber and nickel, it is be-
lieved she carried several hundred
thousand dollars in gold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office a Want Nd will see
more customers man YOU can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND'S
CHIEF SURE HE
WILL SAIL HOME

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-02
WOODY WEAKENS
WITH HUGHES OUT
FOR SUFFRAGE

Continued from Page One)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
SEVENTY DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS REALIZED
AT RAINBOW FAIRl.i


Kathryn Ramage Smith, Ruth ana Louise
Anderson and Margaret Doyle active little
Ocean City Rainbows. were particularly sc-
tive September 1. when they materially as
sisted members Of the younger set OF that
resort 10 make seventy dollars and nifty
cents for the Babies HOSPITAL at Wynne-
helG. This amount Of money was realized
at the Rainbow fair given under the aus
pices Of the Misses Kathryn Alexander,
Eliza Finnessey, Helen Snyder, Del
phine and Hazel F'itz, Fdith and Isabelle
Leach and Margaret Smith. young ladies
who are 20 be highly commended Tor their
Interest IN the helpless babies The
booths were artistlealiy decorated with the
Rainbow eolofs The fudge ON sale was
temptingly wrapped In crinkly colored
''Rainbow paperi 10 each piece was at
tache5 liffis American nag. Various re-
rofreshmenfs were sold. The attendants
who Here merry many proropnoed ths
afternoon social success 1EVENxx
DOLLARS AND fIFII CENTS curs1 oro-
no1n0<d i : 1n411izI suocs>4I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
is THE MODERN BUSINESS
WOMAN A ROLLING STONE?
The Fact That She Seldoms Signs a Permanent
Lease Brands Her With the Wanderlust,
Says Correspondent

rents from month 20 month the risk Is
there and the tenant must pay the differ.
ence.
Women don't like to sign leases.
There's something constitutional about Il.
They don't like the idea Of being tied
down to one place; they seem TO prefer n
feeling OF Independence to good bar
gain. Business women are, on the whole,
buffers, and are too aggressive TO be
agreeable tenants. They are rolling stones.
They would rather put up with make.
shifts and change often than feel that
they're fixtures in one apartment"
a business woman of my acquaintance
has an apartment which is pnally "A little
home. The smart laCquered furniture.
cool blue walls, dainty blue and white
china and comfortable armchairs look
like a newlyweds' dovecote instead OF a
busy woman's rooms Here she revels in
all things domestic-unaltos mayonnaise,
irons out her best bouses, beats up a pan
of fudge and darns her silk stockings.
She knows that this is the proper balance
after a day OF nerve-exhausting work at
her palette or typewriter.
But on one point my correspondent is
right. The business woman seldom signs
n yearly lease. I wonder why? Could II
be that she is afraid that the inherent
domesticity in every womans disposition
will get her yet? or is she really a roll.
ing stone?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
Recipes for Soaps

Il send in few soap recipes. as you
speak Of making soap at home Brown
tar soap Take eight gallons of soft soap.
two quarts OF salt and one pound OF rexip.
pulverized; mix and boil half an hour.
Turn II into n tub to cool. Soap for clean
ing silver: one bar of turpentine soap.
three tablespoonfuls OF spirits Of turpen-
tine. half tumblerful OF water. Let il
boil 10 minutes. Add six tablespoonfuls
of ammonia Make a suds OF this and wash
the silver with II. Soap potash: Six
pounds Of potash. Ave pounds Of grease and
a quarter of a pound of powdered resin
mix all well In pot and when warm pour
on 10 gallons Of boiling water. Boil until
thick enough. NJ A Y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
Exercise for Beauty

The woman who does her own housework
is usually worn out at the end OF the day.
She is apt to conclude. therefore. that ex-
ercise is not a word intended for her. she
could hardly make a greater mistake how
ever. A woman needs a half hours rest
near the middle OF the day II is true, but
she needs also systematic and stimulating
exercise
one reason why women are so fatigued
at the end of the day is that they lack
muscle tone. Half an hour OF brisk exer-
else suited to the particular needs OF each
individual. and taken regularly, followed by
a cold dash OF water will serve 20 keep the
whole muscular and nervous system in
tone II also works wonders In keeping
eyes bright and color good, something that
all women desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07

WHY does business woman refuse
w TO sign a iease7 why does she pre-
Ter 20 take an apartment by the month.
paying a third more for Il than she would
~ she leased II by the year?
These questions agitate the breast Of
more than one good landlady whose apart.
ments near the downtown districts are
the abode Of newspaper women. artists,
buyers for the large department stores
and salaried women In other lines
And no wonder. II seems unreason.
able that women whose skill and insight
earn for them a fat check every week or
who have made names for themselves by
successful competition In the business
world should overlook this simple a B c
OF rent-paying.
A correspondent writes her explanation
Of the riddle:
II have been renting apartments 20
business women, newspaper people and
artists for the last Ave years." she de-
clares, and my observation is that there
are several conclusions with regard TO
leases and their influence on rentals The
nrst Is that apartments leased by the
year are cheaper than apartments rented
by the month. because the owner of the
apartments must protect himself. He can
AFFORD to throw OF a few dollars each
month when he knows that his tenant Is
bound to stay the year out. but IL he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-07
FARMER SMITHS
"OH! THAT'S EASY!"

a / l HARD
schoo HAPPY.
/
/ studied hader
o
Phawl
Is
Do you known why people THINK have a soft jOb7
tell
/ is becaus IamN INTERESTED am doing.
HAVE AN oBJECT
see-Baby Is with his blocks 26 He
what have tiers omA to Has an
the maybe he NEVER makes
Il HELPING
CLASS tardy
like arithmetic spelling subject and tell mel
win make INTERESTING.
FARMER SMITH, ChiLdreEs Editor.