davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
Tickets on Sale for Welsh Singers

Tickets are now ON sale at the
Jones-R Robson Co. FOR thu Royal
Welsh male singers. who will appear
here on Saturday night Feb. %.
The price Of tickets for che flrst 10
rows win be s1.OO each; all hack of
the sixteenth row. Is cents; gallery.
IS cents.
or these Welsh singers che Journal
OF Houghton, Mich. sAys:
Casting aside all consideration Of
technique aud the classics aud every
thing eise approaching the thigh
brow" IN music, any lover OF .'cloae
harmony who failed to hear the
Royal Gwent Welsh Choir cling
Come Where MY Love Lies Dream
Ing" nc the Amphldroine Last night.
missed = June delight and this was
true OF every other number on che
program. "The Men Of Harleck" and
the ''HalielUjAh Chorus" was rend-
cred with . tone and volume thst
would put 10 blush the usual ''chorus
OF 300 voices" Of she familiar ormtorIo
society,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
BIZ Crowd At Ovid Dance

The dance given BY the members u
the Montpelier pavilion .orchsstsFa It
Olson Bros. hall st Ovid last Friday
night i numbered among the biggest
and best dances that have ever been
held In tbat hail Nearly one hundred
and fifty tickets we're sold. Ths roads
were in sood condition for sleiwhing %
there wae nothing whatever 20 mar the
pleasure u the trip. and evsFyons who
went said they had : dandy time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18

The Gem OF the Mountain club met
at the home of Mrs. r. A. Sullivan
Thursday afternoon Of last week, and
a most interesting program was rem
dered, including tribute to Abraham
Lincoln, by Mrs. d. G. Knnz, which
was exceptionally good. The club
will meet with Mrs. +. M. johnson
next Thursday afternoon.
A. I. Chiffon, the eye speclalite,
will BIZ in Montpelier on Feb. Fl, ~,
%. "a. 20 and q. Office over Modern
Drug Co. In Paris Feb. q at the
Stuck home.
Forrest Stuart, who has been con-
nectsd with the legal department Of
the reclamation service for the past
six months, with headquarters at
Provo, Utah, Is visiting at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs D. G..
Stuart. Forrest is preparing to take
the examination, next month, for
admission to practice before the
courts In Utah. However, he intends
to remain with the reclamation ser
vice for some time before engaging
In the general practice or law He
expects to be transferred In the near
future to either Denver or Great
Falls, Mont.
Elmo Haggerty came over from
Alton the first of this week, and left
yesterday for Salt Lake, where he
will remain for some time. 10 Ia
possible he may have 20 20 10 Den
yer IN the matter Of the estate Of
Ed Lynch, who was killed in the
automobile accident near CokeyElls
last fall. There r. = dispute about
the payment Of the claim between
the company IN which Mr.. Lynch
was insured and his heirs. Elmo
forwarded several affidavits 70 Den.
yer, telling what he knows Of the
case which may clear the matter.
Il I I. Boak, head consul Of the
Woodmen Of the World. visited Wal
! nut camp last Monday night. IN com
pany with District Manager Nevins
AZ the close Of q regular session d
the camp. the doors Of the ledge room
were thrown open to the public and
, quite = number Of citizens took ad
Z vantage OF the opportunity to NEE
Mr.. Boak. After > general hand
shaking. the assemblazs was caIle,
30 order and DR.. Guyon, acting a
chairman Of the evening, introduces
Mr.. Boak. Who gave an interesting
address on Woodcraft. He Is = maj
: Of line appearance and . publ
y speaker Of FAR more than orsllnaF
ability. Several musical number
were rendered In connection with III
: open meeting and az the Close Of III
) program light refreshments weF
asxved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
KAB
Kabo Means Good

KABO il one Of the great nation
al trademarks. Il has meant good
on corsets for 80 years: it means good
on brassieres as well. Also on mis-
SEES waists, children's waists and
garters-remember this fact when
you shop. For a complete line see
The Fair Store; Sam. l.. Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
Sarbach-YOung

Last Monday tnorning In pMrip,
County Auditor RroomheAd united IN
marriage Miss odslia Sarhach and
Percy J. Young, both Of Montpelier.
hrs. Young 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sarbach, and has resided In
Montpelier most Of Der life Mr.. Young
has been employed by the Short Line
At this point for the past two yeAEu ~
boiler maker foreman, and during that
hime has made number Of friends all
Of whom wish he and his bride all the
happiness in che world In their journey
thru life. The young couple win make
their home ln Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18

The London, England, Evening
Post says that the Royal Welsh male
singers scored q signal triumph at
the concerts, which were organized
BY b Q Amalgamated Musicians
Union, These singers will. appear ct
the opera honse Saturday night, Feb.
20.
The Great Majestic range. ae time
rolls on 1t proves its worth, and
proves Majestic best on earth. The
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
A Great Photo Play

The greatest photoplay combine 10
the wefid Is the Wise concern,
which i knOwn - 1.-THE Big -Four /,
and the greatest photOplay that has
ever been produced BY any Of thess
large companies individually Is
known as THE Challee Of COura9e, .
which viii he shown az tho MOnEpe-
Her theatre next Monday night IL
took tfls VitaKraph company q yesr
10 produce this picture - Il was writ
ten BY ttia eminent photoplay writer
Cyrus Townsend Brady. The arns
scenes Of the story began Ia khs
spring End the story Fana thru tie
entire year. There are many h@maal-
fui scenes Of the far north IN aAla
picture and many exciting sitaatisas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP

] am now prepared - sharpen
knives, scissors Or anything else that
needs sharpening; also DO III kinde
soldering work and stove repairing.
shop st FEAR Of residence, third door
east Of Examiner Office. Prompt
service and reasonable charges.
GEORGE A. RonfNsOs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
Notice to the Pu

Owing 20 the rstiremsns Of DOR
P0yntsf as = member Of he Modern
Drug company, nesiee Ia hsrsby given
that Al accounts shas were due the
company prior % Jan. 81. 1915. ere
now due and payable At the eompany's
store In Montpelier or 10 D >. Nelson.
who Ii authorised 10 collees and -
eeipt for same. AL accounts mot ct
tied By April /, 1919. win Be placed Ia
the hands Of an attorney EoF o0IIaetion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18

AhS AM1&u6 DAD8 Oh MFs ana MF8.
John Lantry, which has been very
sick for the past three weeks, is now
improving.
Free to. YOu--A handsome "a rs
picture free with every $40 purchase
at our store.-The Nielsen Furniture
Go.
Don't forget the character bali at
the pavilion next Monday night.
Prizes will be given to the best gent
and lady characters.
Special sale for ten days on baby
and boys shoes, also q few pair Of
misses' and ladies' shoes. Here are
some snaps. Gall and see them at
HI. B. Whitman's.
Mrs. Emily Cozzens writes to have
her Examiner sent to Midvale, Utah,
instead Of Ogden, where she has been
for the past year.
President Wilson believes in being
prepared. Standard coal 10 best In
the west. Kindling wood is cents .
ack.-Bateman coal and transfer,
phone 154-i.
The Ford delivery wagons which
were put out OF commission two
weeks ago by the heavy snow fall.
are again buzzing around town.
The Great Majestic range lasts
three times as long as 9 cheap range
but don't cost three times as much
The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Free to You-A handsome "a ( %
picture free with every 80 purchase
st our re.-The Nielsen Furniture
Co.
George Blechart, who is spending
the winter in Salt Lake. came up
from there Wednesday to look after
business matters for few days.
We haadle the Johansen line OF
ladies' shoes, which took the gold
medal at the San Francisco exposi-
ton. Get the best--we have them
II. u. whitman.
A Monarch range and ether house
hold goods for sale. Call on Mrs.
Geo. Bentz, first door east OF Down
ing apartments.
The county commissioners were
booked to meet last Tuesday, but 81
q quorum was not present, an I'D.
iOurnment was taken until next Wed
nesday.
Cruikshank Q Nelson have receiv.
ed two more car loads Of Fords and
one load Of Dodge Bros. cars. TheJ
have also installed in their garage
generator for re-charging storag.
batteries.
The Montpelier Milling Co. vii
soon havo on hand . shipment o
choice spring seed wheat. Thos,
wishing any Of this wheat shonlt
leave their orders at the mill at once
Frank Mau OF Cokeville, was il
town last Monday. He vas en- rout
home from Gentle valley. where b
had been Buying bucks. He report
that there 10 lots OF snow in the val
ley aud hay is getting scarce.
The Farmers Society Of Eoait
Sails Lion Rock Springs, Kemmer
or and Utah lump coal. Phone OF
ders promptly delivered to any paI
Of the city.
Mrs. Dave Chngg's elegant iris
lace center piece, which attraets
much attention at the San FrancIsc
, exposition, Il now for sale as th
] chile parlor OF Mssdames Jewett
: Behymer.
Mra- v. A. Culver entertained re
= terday afternoon i'm honor of AEr
4 George Bantz. Some Of the CUES
INDUCED in 500 while others spsl
the afternoon ct fancy Work. Mr.
Z Chaa. Reese won the prize 1t card
while the guests prize vent to III
Q II. 3. Cherry. The guest Of hen
P was also presented with pretty N
:. mento Of che occasion. Dainty =
treatments were served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. February 1s, 1916

Old furniture repaired at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
w. J. Hunter is convalescing after
severed attack of erysipelas.
Eye ease and eye advice can be had
% our optical department, come and
see us.-Goodman q Christman.
The Scriver-Farris lectures have
not been cancelled as has been re.
ported shout town.
A full line of the latest models In
Kabo corsets now ON display nc the
Fair store, Sam L. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peters of Coke
willie, spent Sunday and Monday in
the city.
Call and see the new embroideries
in all widths at Whitman's.
Miss Jennie O'Neil Of PoCatello.
visited with Montpelier friends few
days this week.
Household goods for sale; call on
Mrs. J. A. HofFbuhr.
Mrs. Lee Mccormack Of PocateIIo,
ID visiting with her mother, Mrs.
John Lantry.
Every winter sport invites your
kodak.
Miss Venus williams returned last
week from an extended visit in Og-
den.
Picture framing neatly done at the
Rinehart Studio.
The stork left 3 valentine at the
home Of Bert Owens last Monday, In
the form Of fine daughter.
Get the Majestic If you want the
best range on eaEth.-Nieisen Furni-
tnre Co.
N. N. Meskimen Of Chicago, Ii
visiting 10 Montpelier this week witt
his son Harry.
Picture framing done ct the Mel
SEN Furniture Co.
L. G. Norris OF the Three RuI,
Store returned Wednesday from !
four weeks stock-buying trip in th,
east.
Hair switches made from combingI
by Mrs. Frank Berrier, two block
north OF Lincoln school house. Worl
guaranteed.
Free to You--A handsome FAX 2
picture free with every SO purchaa
ut our store. The Nielsen FurnItnr
Co.
Misses Annie and Mary Lauridsel
will entertain the young ladies .
Westminster Guild tomorrow even
ing at $50 o'clock.
New lgInghams, cheviota, percal
and calicos, just the things "a
spring sewing, and they are seIlin
very cheap at 81. B. Whitman's.
Six episodes Of .sThs Goddess" hav
been shown at the Montpelier theatE
and each one is more interesting tina
the one before.
Why neglect weak eyes when 20
have our optical department ct yol
8isposal. Goldman 4 Christma1.
Mrs. John simms came up froi
Evanston last Thursday for q q
days visit 1t the home Of her daugl
ter, Mrs. A. G. TaeIIer.
For sale, thorobred Crystal WIFI
Orpington and Rhode Island b
rOostsEA-J. G. Olsen, Ovid.
Lost, q light bay or buckskln
BAr-old gelding. branded with
over ; bar on left thigh. one hi
foot Il white to the ankla. white 81
ON the nose. Notify Jesse PeEkIl
and receive reward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-18
St. Andrews chuTch Episcopal. J

Rev. y. \. Johnson. Jr.
suaday school ~ 10 o1eiock- Mis-
Mnris Muiicm, sapt
M0rnlng prayer az u eiei0ck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
WANT BRITISH
TO TAKE OVER
FRENCH GAINS
Call on Great Britain to Take
Over More of Western Front
and Relieve France

London, Nov. 13. The Express
features an article in to-day's issue by
a French military writer, Captain
Philippe Millet calling on Great
Britain to take over more of the
Western front and relieve the French.
Captain Millett says it is necessary
to speak plainly, that the alliance of
Great Britain and France cannot be
based on a mere exchange of compli-
ments and that all French men are
wondering whether theTEnglish fully
realize what is happening in France.
He says the French recognize CRATE
fully what Great Britain has already
done but feels that the time has come
for the British army to relieve the
French more efficiently.
The writer cites utterances of
French deputies to support his claim
and remarks that the British are
holding only $50 kilometers of the
front compared to the French $50
kilometers. He adds:
There is not one village in France
where the people do not expect our
friends to enable us, after 81 months
hard struggle, to have some rest dur
ing the third winter and prepare for
an advance next year without having
to exhaust ourselves This is what
our people feel They have put their
trust in Great Britain and they all en-
pect the relief of Il good bit of the
French line to be made SOON"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
TWO TO RETIRE
FROM CABINET
Burleson and Gregory Plan to
Quit When President Re
organizes Body

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 1.-two
members of the Wilson Cabinet will
retire voluntarily. They are Post
master General Burleson and Attorney
General Gregory. Mr.. Burleson de-
sires to return to Texas to qualify as
q candidate for the United States SEN
ate and Mr.. Gregory. also of Texas,
has already arranged to resume his ex-
tensive law practice.
are known privately to have expressed
are lonwn privately to have expressed
an intention of leaving the Cabinet,
which will be reorganized next March.
Political gossip is to the effect that
Vance C. Mccormick. of Harrisburg.
Pa, Democratic national chairman, is
TO be taken into the Cabinet as Sec
retary of War in place of Mr.. Baker,
whose resignation has been rumored.
Mr.. Mccormick would not confirm the
gossip.
Indications are that the President
will insist that Secretary Daniels re-
main in the Cabinet for several rea-
ICOntinued on Page 9I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
U-BOAT PROBLEM
TO BE TAKEN UP
FIRST BY WILSON
Back at Desk After Absence
Concerned Over Makeup
of Next House
QUIET ON ELECTION
Plans Rest Before Short SeS-
sion; Mccormick Considered
For the Cabinet

Washington, d. c., Nov. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson was back at his desk in
the White House to-day after an abb
sence of two months, prepared to take
up important foreign problems which
have been held in allegiance pending
the election as well as domestic ques-
tions. These included the German
submarine situation, the Mexican
problem and a number of federal ap-
pointments.
The President was expected to con-
slider first the submarine situation
which is admittedly serious. A sum-
mary of recent developments in Ger
the State Department, was ready to be
laid before him and, in addition he
probably soon will confer again with
Ambassador Gerard on the situation.
The President has not even con-
sidered the question of changes in his
cabinet according to administration
officials who characterize as prema-
ture reports that he had decided on
such changes. 1t is possible, how
ever, that one or two cabinet officers
may not remain after March 4.
Although Mr.. Wilson was tired out
when he returned to the White House
last night he was up early to-day and
had breakfast before o'clock I'M
mediately afterward he began reading
huge stack of mail accumulated dur
ing his trip to Williamstown, Mass.
Concerned Over House
The President asked first for the
latest information on the political
makeup of the House of Representa-
tives in the Sixty-fifth Congress. He
was told indications from present re-
turns were that the Republicans
would have 217 members and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Alderman DeShong Is
Mandamused Into Court

Because he has refused to turn
over transcript of the proceedings
instituted by w. s., and Arthur Stam-
baugh against George r. Reese, AL
derman James B. DeShong to-day was
mandamused into the Dauphin coun-
ty court to produce a transcript of
the records. He must answer within
five days.
Attorney Fred Miller who repre-
sents the Stambaugh brothers asked
for the mandamus. He said that the
alderman has steadfastly declined to
deliver Il transcript until the costs are
paid by the prosecutor who lost the
case. Miller said his clients are will
ing to give security for the costs il
an appeal is decided against them but
DeShong, according to the attorney,
mas declined to produce a copy of his
records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Weary Being "Merely
Sons of Millionaires'

New York, Nov. 13.--Two Chicago
millionaireS believe their sons are in
this city posing as young men with
out means and looking for jobs ito
make their own way in the world"
The Chicago millionaires, admring the
spirit of the boys. have decided that
they need the youths in their own re-
spective business enterprises. This was
the substance of the explanation given
ny Herman E. Dick. a third prominent
Chicago business man and uncle of
one of the boys. when he inserted a
personal advertisement in Il New York
newspaper to appear tomorrow. The
advertisement follows:
Matthews Uncle Herman in town
ut Waldorf-thoroughly approves Of
what you have done. Have two fine
openings for you. Don't be afraid to
see. Everything all right. If 1 am
out. wait for me-"
On Saturday. November 4, Matthew
Dick, 20 years old. son of Albert B.
Dick. a millionaire manufacturer of
Chicago. and Paul Martin, also 20
years old. and the son of William p.
Martin. retired Chicago financier.
vanished from Yale University, where
they were both freshmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Arrest Man Wanted For
Theft and Manslaughter

Frank Sherman. who is wanted in
this city charged not only with TAX
ing an automobile without the owners
permission but also with manslaugh-
ter, has been arrested in Montclair,
n. J.
About eighteen months ago, Sher-
man helped himself to a car, and in
company with several friends went
joy riding. While driving at high
rate of sDeel in Cameron extension
park the car turned turtle. killing Miss
Emma Stewart, who was pinned be-
meath the wreckage.
The Harrisburg Motor Club offers a
$50 reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of any person stealing a car, and
the penalty is n fine of $100 to $500 or
from one to three years in Jail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Governors Troop Gave
Big Republican Vote

The Governors Troop, now Troop c,
Pennsylvania Cavalry, voted heavily
in favor of Hughes at the border last
Tuesday, giving him As to / for Will
son. The regiment voted 565 for
Hughes to 175 for Wilson, only 740 of
1880 members voting, quite a large
mum ber of the troopers being under 81
years of age. The returns were re-
ceived by City Chairman Harry Owes
to-day from his son, Horace G.. Owes,
an election officer of the Troop. The
Troop vote follows for important Of
fees: Supreme Court Judge, Palmer
13. Walling 33; United States Senator,
Knox A, Orvis IL; for State Treasurer,
Kephart 43, Cramer 10; for Auditor
General, Snyder 46, Murrin H. for
State Senator, Beidleman Sc, Yates 4,
Herbert 1; for Congress, Kreider 80;
Saussaman o.; for Representative in
Legislature. city district. Swartz 90.
Wildman 23, Black 8, Werner Z; for
Legislature, county district. Bechtold
6, Ulsh 6; scattering. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Nine Drown When Big
Automobile Stage Plunges
Through Draw in River

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 13.-Nine
persons at least, including two women,
were drowned in the Frazer river near
here last night when an automobile
stage from Ladner, B. c., plunged
through an open draw of the bridge
and went to the bottom of the stream.
Divers had succeeded tonight in re-
covering eight of the bodies Three
survivors were picked up by lifeboat
from q river tug. In the absence of
definite information as to the number
of passengers carried on the stage it
was feared by officials here that the
death list might be increased to -.
The driver, George Smith, was among
the drowned.
According to the survivors, Smith
failed to observe the warning lights
on the bridge which signalled that the
draw was open and the heavy ma
chine ran unchecked through the
wire gates into the river.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
David E. Tracy to Talk
to Carlisle Commerce BODY

David e. Tracy, president of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
will attend the organization dinner
and meeting of the new Carlisle Cham
Der of Commerce which will take
place at $50 to-day ana will make 4,
short address upon the work of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
and his interest in the new organiza-
ton at Carlisle.
AS result of the recent campaign
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce, Chambers of Commerce
throughout this section are planning
to take like action and fit themselves
for work along modern lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
BRITISH TAKE
TOWNS in NEW
SOMNIE THRUST
British Hammering Into Salient
OH Both Sides of Ancre
River '.-
Won MACKENSEN FLEES
Russians Cross Danube at Two
Places and Attack Him
in Rear
Won MACKENSEN FLEES

The towns of Beaumont Hame1 and
Saint Pierre Divion in the Ancre re-
gion in France, were captured by the
British in a powerful new thrust be-
gun this morning. A press dispatch
from British headquarters in France
says fighting is still in progress and
that 1000 prisoners have been taken.
The offensive was inaugurated on
both side of the Ancre and represents
an extension of the fighting front of
the Somme region. Although there
has been some fighting in the vicinity
of Beaumont-Hamel in recent months
the main engagements have taken
place below the Ancre. Serre, for
possession of which battle is going
on, is nearly four miles north of
Thiepval, the northern end of the
frcnt on which the battle of the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
CENTRAL HIGH TEACHER
ADMITTED TO BAR

Karl E. Richards, 1922 Park street,
a member of the Central High School
faculty is now Dauphin county's baby
barrister." Professor Richards was
admitted to practice to-day by Presi-
dent Judge Kunkel at the request of
Ed. Il. Doehne in whose law offices
the new lawyer has been reading.
Attorney Richards is widely known
among the younger people of the city.
He is a graduate of Central High
School, class of 1906 and of Dickinson
College, 1910. Later he went to
Columbia University. Since then he
has been studying with Mr. Doehne.
In his high school and college days
Mr.. Richards popularity was reward
ed by admiring school and classmates
with all sorts of scholastic and col
legiate honors.