davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-08

that period was ended created II s'a'"
unlike any other In Europe The Aus
TRAN Empire and the kingdom or
Hungary retained each their complete
entity and independence. hut united
their crowns IN tho person Of tho em-
pcror. Il Is mol, known Il the people
In those days were troubled with the
cost u lying or not. II they
we're it maV % that tn. plan OF having
a ruler over the two countries wear
ing one crown. was u step IN the d.
r,,tion ul reducing cNpenscs, as th"
purchase price 81 ms crown vas
aa,cd BE that as it may. each roun-
try retained It's own constitution, par
Lament and executive officials. For
olpu affairs. the finance and the army
are ADMINISTERED ia common. but tn"
commercial union is mugh looscr IMAM
the political and Is 40 troublesome iu
rs working that It's provisions have
9. uc rctdjustcd rVery ten years.
'
huj u third legislative body s. ncccs
sar, ,u MAX. their acts effective This
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-08

enthusiasm in this sor, " work to
the extent that tho economies may aS-
tually cost more when supervision and
labor are taken INTO strict account
than they are worth But. well con-
trolled. such work has pportunities
worthy OF the average manager at
ten,ion Leon J. Thomas IN Factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-08

\ httl" WANT Al u.v and tncp
is read by every class &C. wcu-auG
women too. Try ono
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Ell PASO HERALD

very fast, it was not very stable and
required constant attention on the part
of the pilot. Since then he has made
many improvements in the type.
FOrteIls Disaster to London.
What confidence the Germans have in
the Fokker may be judged from the
following quotation from the Hamburg
Fremdenblatt
II fearful fate awaits Great Britain
thanks to our airplane. While our ma
val men are getting their nerves ana
wills in condition to command ultlmal E
triumph, We shall see the marYels OF
holiness shortly demonstrated by our
airmen before the world.
AS soon as meteorological and other
conditions permit they will do their
work in London.
Soon the destruction Of the old cities
of SodOm and Gomorrah will, we nope,
be repeated In these days that are
following the outraged German people
will have their righteous thirst for
vengeance on the stronghold Of trea-
SON lies and foul assassination
Quenched to safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
EUROPEANS DEMANDING
LIGHT AMERICAN CARS

lansing Mich, Feb. Light cars Of the
luxury class will have great vogue in Europe
after the war IS over according to officials
Of the Olds motor works. who have recently
made an exhaustive investigation Of the
European situation. As proof Of their argu-
ment they cite recent inquiry received
from Germany offering spot cash II the
company would store so Of its eight cylinder
models. and hold them until TRANSATLANTIC
shipping between Germany and the United
States had been reOpened-
The wealthy European is extremely fasti-
dious in the selection OF a motor car. state
Olds officials, more so than the average
American. Accustomed to the best work
manshlp and the highest finish in both
chassis and bodies, he has previously paid
very high prices for his machines. Now.
however, with the production OF luxury mod
els in quantities OF a very advanced design,
he realizes that 1t will be to his advantage
to buy abroad rather than at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

pOsal about 1000 more planes than theiI
opponents and ruled the air.
Then the allies produced the two en-
gined CaudrOn and fast airplane chaser
types which the Germans were unable
to meet
The sudden appearance of the FOkkeT
gave the Germans another short period
of ascendancy. It is explained here
that the French and British had large
numbers of speedy machines, but be-
cause OF the difficulty of finding land
ing places for these. they had kept
them in the background. not needing
them. The FOkker will undoubtedly
cause the allies to utilize the tiny
types.
The Fokker, according to descrip-
tons received here has an engine of
between 100 and $50 horsepower It
is operated by a single man and has .
machine gun which is immOvably fixed
to point straight ahead. The pilot at
lacks by flving directly at his antag-
onist and shooting at the same time.
He cannot attack while flying past
The pilot either gets below an. allied
machine and flies almost straight up
at it, or stands his monoplane on its
head above and dives at a tremendous
rate at his enemy, whirling down in a
spiral and encircling his prey with the
famous cone of fire from mis- machine
gun. Sometimes he attacks from the
rear. too
Fires Through Propeller.
The machine gun fires right through
the propeller The propeller blades are
fitted with deflectOr plates which turn
aside all bullets hitting the blades
Only about five or six bullets in 100
strike the blades and the rest fly
straight for the target
The Fokker moves with bewildering
rapidity Its small size also makes il
hard to hit. 1t is said here the num-
Der of FOkkers in action is few, be-
cause only a "super-pilot" can fly
them. The pilot must be an athlete, a
man without nerves, and a brainy duel
list Sometimes he is forced to come to
earth when going 80 or 100 miles an
hour
The Fokker is the invention Of the
Dutchman whose name it bears. When
this young man brought his machine
to Germany several years ago it was
considered a failure for. while flying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Because more and more men are enlistinE
for military service in England women are
filling many tasks which, two years ago,
would have been considered entirely out of
range Of feminine possibilities. one Of the
striking examples Of the versatility Of the
capable EnglishwOman is her present en-
ployment as truck driver Practically all of
the trucks used for commercial purposes in
England are now being driven by women.
For this reason many English truck buyers
are purchasing vehicles OF but two or three
tons capacity and less. and there Is a great
demand for electric trucks because Of their
simple mechanism and case Of operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

mand for good automobiles this spring,
] am sure viii be something tremen-
dous. To say there will be a shortage
is not case OF crying "Wolf'-it is
absolute truth. That is why the prudent
dealers are ordering and getting their
stocks ahead. And that is why this 1915
show is proving train-load show"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Driving a big car with his right arm brok-
en- and dangling on the back Of the seat.
10 year old boy pulled into Guyton. Ca. re-
Gently after having driven with his lest hand
= distance Of thirty miles His arm
nroken whom the starting crank flew back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

motor ambulance TO a hospital behind
the lines
l. Hn Experiment.
This underground operating theater
Is an experiment, and its undoubted
success viii lead TO the rapid estab-
lishment Of similar hospitals right along
the front in FrOnce. The first diff
Guilty TO overcome was the want Of
light. A young doctor hit on a clever
idea. The daylight streams in-by what
means II is, perhaps. not wise to say
and the skylights are proof against
asphyxiating gases
BY night operations are performed
by the aid Of acetylene. The most ex-
acting surgeon would find nothing lack
ing in this wonderful place Hot water
appears by magic the floors are
scrubbed three time a day: on glass
shelves in glass cupbOards are ali the
Instruments for easing pain. And all Of
this Is 10 feet below the ground and
500 yards from the front trench"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Dealers
STANDARD SIZES

1t pays to handle a quality tire, one
that YOU can conscientiously recon-
! mend to your trade.
= Write for our proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

of a line drawn from Bremen to the
Bohemian frontier.
There are three motors and three
propelIers. and it is said that if two of
the propellers stopped while the ma
chine was two miles in the air, the re-
naming propeller would send the bat
tIeplane so miles before it came to
earth.
This battleplane has a cedar, copper
sheathed hull and can light on the wa
ter. The cabin has $50 feet floor space
With 5000 pounds as the useful load,
the giant airplane can carry one gun
OF quite heavy caliber or several light
er rapid fire guns
Because of its weight it will be prac.
ticallv independent of wind conditions
The only part of the machine not
American made is the wing covering.
Curtiss Builds Greater Ones.
Curtiss is said to be building a stil
greater machine, with four motors,
each of $50 horsepower. This manu-
facturer has orders from Great Britain
for 1881 airplanes Of the super-America
type.
There has been a see-saw back and
forth in air supremacy on the western
front since the war started. At first
the allies were supreme The Germans
brought out faster machines and as the
French and British at about the same
time discarded many mOnOplanes the
Germans for time had at their dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
TraInlond Shipments Not Unusual.
UNDERGROUND HOSPITALS
USED ON BATTLE GROUND

motor ambulance to a hospital behind
the lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
THE CONSUMERS WAY.

Through the high cost of living and especially the high cost of food pres sure is being brought urOn the unor ganized consumer which should tend more than any other condition that he has encountered, to lead him into some form of cooperation with fel low consumers.
 The weight of the whole pyramid O. cost comes upon him. If he is per son of fixed income. either a wage earner or one living on his modest in vestments, he feels the pinch much more acutely than he would if he were in some business enabling hin by readjustment of the prices O his own goods to pass along the new high prices to others.
 Some action on the part of the con sumer is inevitable. The only ques ton is as to the nature and the ef
 
 Not few free born Americans when confronted with bad satuation say nothing and stoically endure 1t.
 Others squeal like a proverbial pig under the gate and demand vagely that congress or the mayor or the al derman or even the precinct commit teeman do something by way of af fording them relief.
 still another kind of citizen has in. itative enough to lead him into action on his own accom-, Such n man is likely to talk with his neigh5ors and cndeavor to form cooperative sccie ties.
 He may take advsntage Of the ne Y community centers IT the public school buildings to get into touch with he men and women living rear him --s,-4sg interest them Tn his seH-hc,r plans. At any rate, he Is likely to dc something for hinioif
 Decidedly 1t is up to the urorganiz cd consumer to act effec;ii ely, eth ar individually or through his elect e1 representatives
 He is the man who IS pnchod and his is the need of constructive action tending to bring about a more eff eient and more economical Gistribu ton of food
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Germany thinks we are nearer peace, ana the record of the last few weeks indicates that Germany knows what she is talking about in this. par. icular line.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

President Wilson says the country ,an not prosper undQ the threat of a ailroad tie.up, and the rest of us will tmen the suggestion.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

France, remembering the days of Napoleonic expansion, may look upon tae outspreading German empire with a philosophical smile.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

So far as the dead and wounded are ersonally concerned the Mexican war of kites and crows is as serious as he war in Europe.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Time is short for Christmas shop. ring, but there is enough time to per mii the industrious buyer to spend his money.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

If required characteristics were readily transmitted what would be the shape of the human foot in this year cf grace 1916?
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

In England they have a limi. of two course meals by law, and here they have the same limit by rule of high prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Also eating less reduces the feed oill and the waist line, taking care )f waist and waste at the same time
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Well the shopping time is with us and will be here until it is dis osed Of us individually
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Field artillery, machine guns and munitions do not grow in the desert. Ii would be interesting to know where the Villa army got it's present supply
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

But then prohibition doesn't seem to ake the soul out of the mince pie. IS had been threatened.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

The Germans remain the nut crack CTS and the Humanians furnished the material to work on
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Before departing to discover he Pa cific Col. Roosevelt kindly took mo ment to ewrlain how the election went
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Whatever the new dances may be- rne is convinced that they will be all improvement on the present ones
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Those eigthysix hunting fatalities are morley another evidence of the high ineffici9Ecy of these times.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Also that time has arrived when we will have to do our Christmas pro crastination
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Part of the egg shortage is ascrib- cd to the excessive exportation of eggs to Europe. the hens Of that con
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Speaker Clark's eulogy of mush need not be taken as a commendatiop of the stuff in the best sellers.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Those children of the sun. the Greeks, do not like to be cooped in the cellar even by philanthropic hands.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

But then grafters often break in < here burglars fear to tread.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

An ounce of happiness contributed at this time of the year is d pound oL happiness producer.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Use Liggets Goluen Tip tea for making iced tea. Tnis rea is pro cured only from the early flowery Jickings, which in this country is ound in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying trom $2O0 to $500 pound. Price ,100 a pound For sale by R. c. Nor. is Drug Co. Phone PAP. 5-l0-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Dr. A. C.. PrIohard has removed hls tfices from Citizens National Bank
 uilding to S62ta CentTa' ayenue. over emly's Drug Store. S-10-U
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

As a meal ticket, Rumania seems to Dc fairly well punched.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Good private board and room, on car line, convenient to baths Gas neat. 635 Ouachita Avenue. Phone 2145. ll-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing way their mattresses when we can enoyate them and make them as good s new by our new electric machin- ny process.
 Upholstering, furniture repairing, eather cleaning and renovating, ushion work and high grade bed
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

# you suffer from stomach dlsor- ders, ask your doctor about our Rui. garlan hUttermllk. The Rasteurlzed MlIk CO. S-1f-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

tinent evidently having become mili. tant and refusing to lay
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

40Ee NEW MANAGEMENT Rs CATHERINE HuTsELl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
l.. L. BROWN WEDS
VICTORIA GIRL
Former University Student, Now Lieu
tenant in British Army, Married on
November 21-Has Been on Six
Months FurlOugh

Announcements have been received
in the city of the marriage of Miss
Halle Marie Jagers and Lieutenant
Loren Lewis Brown which took place
in Victoria, B.. c., on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 81.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
David Stephens of Victoria Lieuten-
ant Brown is with the engineering
corps of the Canadian contingent Of
the British Army. He is very we'll
known in Moscow He was graduated
from the university with the class OF
1910. He is member of the local
chapter of Phi Delta Theta
Lieutenant Brown was an officer in
the college cadet corps during his col
lege course, receiving his first mil
itary training here. For a number of
years following his graduation he was
connected with an engineering firm ir
Victoria and was appointed to COM
in the British army at the out
break of the war He was to report
for regular duty in England on De-
cember 6, at the expiration of a six
furlough.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
SITE CHOSEN FOR
NEW SEWER WORKS
City Council Accepts Julia A. Moore
Tract West OF Town, Against Which
Condemnation Proceedings Have
Been Instituted

Four acres lying west of the city
were accepted by the city council. last
night as the site for the new sewerage
disposal works. The tract is describ-
ed as the Julia A. Moore property. ad-
joining on its north line the Northern
Pacific right-Of-way and being in the
southwest quarter of the south vest
quarter of section Z, township 80,
range 5. W. B. M, together with strip
OF land Oh the north line of the Julia
A. Moore tract 40 feet wide to be used
for sewer pipes. Condemnation pro
ceedings have been instituted against
the property.
The city clerk was authorized to
draw warrant for the sum of S2e51 so
TO lie paid on the semi-annual interest
fund OF the city.
The next meeting of the council villa
be held Monday, December IS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
CORNWALL

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kenyon and
daughter, Miss Tnis, arrived here Tues
day noon from Galata, Mont, for a
few weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Percy Kineere. Mr.. Kenyon re-
ports crops good and people prosper
ing there.
Mrs. John Watson received the sad
news Monday that her father had
passed away at his home near Fletch-
er. Idaho. Mrs. Watson left Tuesday
noon to attend the funeral
Mrs. Mary Mondy of Joel is re-
ported quite sick with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Benton and
baby were visiting at the j. H. Ben
ton home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockhard re-
turned home Wednesday from Spo-
kane where they were visiting rel
atives for a week.
Miss Margaret Wikleson, who is at
tending the normal at Lewiston, was
visiting her mother at Joel during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Several children are absent from
school this week from illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
w. S. C. AND IDAHO
DEBATE TONIGHT
Question Will be "ResOlved, That the
United States Should Exclude Immi
grants Unable to Pass the Literacy
Test


The interest that always permeates
a contest between the University Of
Idaho and the Washington State Col
Iege is sure to be manifest tonight
when the debating teams of the two
colleges meet at the university auditor
ium to discuss the question. Resolved
That the United States should exclude
immigrants unable to pass the literacy
test; the negative shall not offter a
substitute measure
Idahos speakers, Ralph Morse,
Richard OFT and Charles Darling, will
take the affirmative; w. S. c. debaters
will be, Carlyle Kellogg, Tom Jones
and Donald Dupertius Claude Nc
ColIoch will judge the merits of the
debate, and James J. Gill vii preside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
UNIVERSITY STOCK
WINS At PORTLAND
TWO-YEAR-OLD II E II Z + D RID Is
GRAND CHAMPION AND SELLS
FOR As CENTS A POUND
Agricultural College Has Won Seven
Out OF Eight Contests on Both
Steers and Fat Wethers

The University of Idaho secured
grand champion on tWo-year-olC
Hereford steer bred and raised OF
the university farm and this animal
was sold in the auction ring for A.
cents per pound. The University
yearling Shorthorn, "Scotty," was
made reserve grand champion and
was sold for 25 cents per pound. The
University secured champion long
wool and reserve grand champion
wether in open competition.
For the past three years the agri-
cultural colleges and individuals have
competed for the championship hon
ors at the Portland show and the
University of Idaho has had two of
the three grand champion steers and
three grand champion wethers. The
record of the University at the Lewis
ton and Portland shows is that Idaho
has had seven of the eight grand
champion wethers and seven of the
eight grand champion steers, or a
total of fourteen out of a possible
sixteen grand champions.
All of the Idaho grand champion
wethers have been bred on the Uni
versity farm and five of the seven
grand champion steers have been
bred by the University. Benefactor,
University steer, last year won
championship honors over the cham
pion of the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
ARABIA NATTER

WASHINGTON, Dec S-President
Wilson today instructed Secretary
Lansing to send an outline of the Ger
in it is claimed the vessel was a
transport, to Great Britain and request
the British government to state wheth
er the vessel was transport for troops
or engaged as passenger liner. The
president issued his instructions after
carefully considering the German eX-
planation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
IDAHO TROOPS RELIEVED
Included in Group Released From BOr-
der Duty by Order From the
War Department

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. S.-The
troops of the Second infantry Idaho
national guard, were included in an
order by General Frederick Funston,
acting under instructions from the war
department at Washington, releasing a
total of 5767 guardsmen from service
on the Mexican border anad permitting
them to proceed to their homes
Further releases we're said to be un-
der consideration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
WILSON COMMITTEES SENTENCES

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-President
Wilson has commuted the Jail sent
ences of Frank Ladvinka, James kates,
Herman Stephens and Fanny Sullens,
labor organizers who participated in
the West Virginia coal mines strikes
in 1914. The president has ordered all
of them released at once
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
DAMAGING EVIDENCE IN PROBE

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-A high Of
ficial intimately connected with the
government food probe told the Uni
ted Press today that the government
has obtained damaging evidence" Of
widespread, illegal speculation in the
expressed the belief that the investiga-
stion will show gross abuse of the
country's transportation facilities"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
FACTIONS UNITE
ON LLOvD=GEORGE
LIBERALISTS FORMALLY RESOLVE
TO SUPPORT NEW PREMIER'S
WAR REGIME
Action Guarantees English Govern
ment's Policy Backing Of
All Factions
BY ED. L. KEEN

LONDON, Dec. 8.-The liberalists
formally resolved in conference today
to give their support to Lloyd-George' S
proposed regime for prosecuting the
British war campaigns.
This action guarantees that the new
premier will have the backing of the
liberals, unionists and laborites also,
and removes all doubt that his gov
ernment will not receive full sup
port of all political factions, and tends
to disclose the sympathies of the Irish
groups.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
ST. CLAIR CONVICTED OF MURDER

BOISE, Dec. S.-Nick st. Clair was
convicted of first degree murder here
today. 1t was charged that he met
his wife and son in a road near Mon
tour on September and shot the wom-
an five times. He had been separated
from her. The jury fixed the punish
ment at life Imprisonment.