davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25

When Charlie Fairbanks is
put wise tt the fact that he
has been nominated for VicePres-
ident. Joe Healing and Tobe Hert
and jim Hemenmcy have decided
to get a crowd So they announce
"To notify Fairbanks at Great
Barbecue. Whereupon one editol
down East observes with roast
Bull Moose perchance; at this fes
tival sacri ice Watson and New
will be a spanking team at tn:
Homecoming" event, to ride
Charlie In on the same steam rot
Ter they pulled over the progress
siyes at Chicago in 1912 and avn
in 1916. 1t would be so life Ike
and remindful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25
A Splendid Sum-
mer Offer.

Including 16 Beautiful Por-
traits OF Motion Picture Stars.
Here is your chace to get
The Jasper Courier l year sl.5O
Cincinnati Week y Eng iirer
year 10
Household Journal, Monthly
year 10
Up to Date Farming. Semi-mo.
l year .oO
Woman's World, Monthly / year
80
All Five Publications each one
year aud the i6 Motion Picture
Stars 0nly 81 60.
Good b1rgains come ani go.-ihis Is
one of the be=t this season. We do not
know how 'olg il Will last. cut the op-
portuniiy i. Given lOu To-Day 80 Il is
best to subsc toe o. renew your sub
scription for The Courier lld permit us
to order the otre1s for YOU. TIE C'ncin-
natl Enqliler is well known ihrfO1t
this LEGALITY; IL 1usehouli Joarn II Is a
bright little magazine devoted d home
! and flowers; Ur-:o-DaIe Farming Is
lis a semi monthly igrla magazine with a
mission. II va are interested IN market
reports, and how 10 market your crops
YOU neel this surnai. Wo mans World
lis known everywhere as one OF the best
.woman's magazines published. The
Movie Pictures-If you are lover OF
the silent drama you will hail with de-
light the opportunity TO secure portraits
- tho Tx rvost fan,0ua rnnvittv ofCture
actresses in America.
Take advantage Today and also do US
the favor of letting your friends know
lof this offer. Call or mail all order 10
The Courier. Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25
Expected To Pau.

Receiving The Courier at the
postofice regularly beyond the
time for which it is paid means
that you WILL BE EXPECTED
TO PAY FOR IT and a plea Of
ordered it stopped" never
subscribed for it, +" only SUBJ
scribed for certain period"
etc, will rot be accepted. The
printed label on your paper every
day it reaches your hands shows
where you stand. We do not
want TO force the paper on an
unwilling subscriber a single day
neither do We feel disposed to
cut off responsible person on
suspicion who does not re mt on
the exact date of expiration
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25

When Francis K Bushman and aever;y ae ereae stellar
combination
Romeo and Juliet an ambition Of an Standing VIII then De
together this production and Metro leaving nothing undone to make
of the years sensations
before history has there been
elaborate artistic production More than FIVE hundred people
Castles
New York City with their spacious grounds and in staging
the fourteenth
type for the in Verona notable
and Deen
featured in many stage productions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25
WE HOPE AND WAIT.

We have no falsehoods. to defend
We want the factasgs.
Our force, our thoughts, we Go
not spend
In vain attacks,
And we will never meanly try
To save some fair and pleasing
lie.
The simple truth is what We
ask,
Not the ideal;
We've set ourselves the noble
task
To find the real.
If all there is is naught but dross
We want to know and bear our
less.
We will not willingly be fooled,
By fables nursed--
Our hearts by earnest thought
are schooled
To bear the worst.
And we can stand erect and dare
All things, all facts, that really
are.
We have no master on the land =
No king in ar;
Without a miracle we stand,
Without a prayer,
Without a fear of coming night
I'VE seek the truth, we love the
light.
We Go not bow before guess,
A vague unknown:
| A senseless force we do not bless
| In solemn tone.
When evil comes we 90 not curs'
Or thank because it IS no worse
When cyclones renl-when light
ming blight.
IT'S naught but fate,
There is no God Of wrath wh'
slniteS
,, In heart ess hate.
Behind the things that injur'
man
There is no purpose, thought o
Llan,
The jeweled cup of love we drail
!. And friendships wine
o Now swiftly flows in every Vel
With warmth divine.
And so we love and hope an
6 dream
= That in deaths sky there is
CLEAN.
i We love our fell)w-man, our kline
: Vile, child and friend.
70 phant0m5 we are deaf an
9 blind:
O Bat We extend
L The helping hand TO b = distresse
d By lifting others We are blessed
i The hands that help are bette
} far
! Than lips that pray.
! Love is the evef-gIeamlnG star
: That leads the way
That shines not or vague world
II Of bliss
I But on a paradise in this.
a We do not rrly. or We p. or val
:. We have no dread
q No fear to pass beyond the We
: That hides the dead
And yet we question, dream al
guess;
10 But knowledge We dc not posses
Is there beyond the silent Mig
An endes day?
Is death a door that lea5s to Ugh
We cannot say.
e The tongue ess secret locked
" fate
e We do not know. We hope ar
wait.
!. 4. F. GUuSGbh N ],
Corner 18th & jackson s.
!. za.= Z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25

Ne know OF a number Of families VITO
are regular readers OF the Courier tut
are not subscribers, they borrow the pa
per from their neighbors. We are ga
to know that the Courier is thus lon-,-
ciated, bat why not subscrioe7 he
price is small and We would A. .eciate
having these names on orr n,i'ing list
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25

A man that won't patronize his
home paper is a detriment to his
community. A town without
live, up to. date newspaper is like
a ship without a rudder, and
every live, up to date citizen
owes it his support.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25

Id Papers the Courier offic, sc
Der | ackag, Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11
BLAINE

Miss Ovidia Narum and George Mar
UNI were business visitors in Moscow
last Wednesday.
Many of the people of this commun-
ity have gone up to Spokane this week
to register for the land drawing at the
opening of the Colville reservation.
Miss Ellen Anderson and Miss Ber-
tina Weinman were visitors at the L.
Stem home last Sunday
1t was very quiet in this neighbOr-
hood n the Fourth on account of so
many people going to the celebration
at Lenville All reported having had
very good time.
Andrew Mortensen has new Ov-
erland now. He first had Mason
but it was not large enough. His new
car is a seven-pasenger touring car.
Albin Johnson went to Moscow
Thursday on business.
Andrew F. Anderson celebrated his
Fourth up on the Paradise mountains
blasting stumps in the new road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11
CROP ESTIMATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
JULY SURVEY FOR IDAHO SHOWN
IN REPORT ISSUED BY AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Estimated 15,0OO,OOO Bushels of Wheat
in PrOspect-Wheat and Potatoes
Fall In Prices

WASHINGTON, July ia sum-
mary of the July crop report for the
state of Idaho, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, is as fol-
lows:
Winter wheat-July 1 forecast g.
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimate) 11,310,O0O bushels.
Spring wheat-July 1 forecast g.
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimate) 100000 bushels.
Oats-July forecast 100000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate) 15,745,000 bushels.
Barley-July 1 forecast 6,840,000
bushels; production last year final
estimate) 7,736,0OO bushels.
Potatoes-July 1 forecast 4,180,000
bushels; production last year Qinal
estimate 100000 bushels.
Hay-July 1 condition 80 compared
with the eight-year average of SO.
Pasture-July / condition 81 COM
pared with the ten-year average of 81.
Apples-July 1 forecast 217,00O bar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11

The Methodist Sunday school of this
city will hold it's annual picnic to-
morrow in Hadden's grove, five miles
northeast of Moscow. The train"
will leave Polk and Third street at
seven o'clock in the morning and all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON July 11.-F0re-
cast until 5 p. m. Wednesday:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
City News In Brief

DR.. and Mrs. Horswell of Orofino,
were in the city today.
Miss Josephine Barstad of Spokane
is in the city visiting friends.
R. R. Sherfey with party of friends
motored to Spokane this morning.
A. H. Pape of Gray, Ewing & Co.,
is in the city today from Spokane on
business.
Charles E. Slane, the we'll known
hardware salesman, is in the city to-
day from Spokane.
Wilmer Bolles returned yesterday
from Anaconda, Mont, where he has
been employed in the mines.
To attend the Birth of Nation at
Colfax, see Johnson Motor Service for
large auto with careful driver. 40-1
M. A. Berg, travelling passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, was an
arrival in town from Spokane last
evening.
Money on farm security. Thomp
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
Mrs. D. w. Gerenburg returned home
today from two-months visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kube,
of Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ravens, who
reside five mile northeact of the city,
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born yesterday.
Birth of Nation at Colfax. For SER
vices of good auto with careful driver
phone Johnson Motor Service 122-R |
or J. w. Lee 241. 40-1 |
Roy Tyler of Minnesota, is spending |
the summer at the home of Mrs. Lu-
clan Town north of Moscow. Mr.. Ty-
lers father was a pioneer of this sec
tion having lived here 33 years ago.
For the Birth of Nation, at COlfax,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, par
ties desiring to attend can secure ser
vices of large automobile with care
full driver by phoning 122-R or 241.
johnson Motor Service. 40-1
Next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 Eng
fish Lutheran services will be held at
the Adventist Church at Third and
Almond streets. 1t is hoped that ar
rangements will be made for regular
Sunday services there.
Recruiting officers in Moscow today
received kilograms from Adjutant
General Moody of Boise, as follows:
<'Until further instructions are re-
ceived from the war department you
will recruit no more men for SER
vice"
Boise Statesman John G. Rice, the
well known Caldwell attorney, has
announced his candidacy for the office
of Justice of the supreme court. Mr..
Rice has practiced law in Idaho for
27 years and is considered one of the
strong attorneys of the state.
The Methodist Sunday school of this
city will hold it's annual picnic to-
morrow in Hadden's grove, five miles
northeast of Moscow. The train"
will leave Polk and Third street at
seven o'clock in the morning and all {
THINGS THAT \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11
members of the Sunday school are
asked to be on time.

At the Orpheum tonight, besides
Julius Steger, an unusual film feature
you will see Mr.. Harry Lewis's dog
and monkey show They provide the
fun on the program. The dogs are put
through all sorts of remarkable stunts
and the monkey rides a bicycle after
removing chairs which cover it and
clearing a passageway. Admission 10
and Is cents. 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11

rels; production last year final esti-
mate) $4,000 barrels.
Prices-The first price given is the
average on July / this year, and the
second the average on July last year.
Corn "a and IS. Oats 43 and 43. Po-
tatoes 80 and 1.02. Hay $3.50 and
$3.50 per ton. Eggs % and 10 cents
per dozen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11

Safety Deposit Boxes tor rent La.
tab County Abstract Co. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11
THOUSANDS

The thousands of National Guarmen of the Eastern and Gen.
departments great reception their arrival the
Mexican border AS they deained crowds in Ell Paso and
Brownsville cheered they marched from the train to the
cam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-11

The March Kings stately is known wherever music
holds its own wherever drums and cymbas throb and

The March King s stately name is know
holds its own, wherever drums and cy
orchestras hold down their job. A
Sousa march-just mention that. and
mark how people smile thereat; they
know what Sousa' s music is; it s melody
without the fzz; it's full of energy and
pep, and makes old graybeards dance
q step; they hear the sound of marching
men. ofchargers trotting down the glen.
the shock of battle and the roar, and
pillows beating on the shore. And
Sousa. when he would compose that
music which the whole world knows,
fills up his pipe with good old "Tux"
(name tother brands, and he says,
"Shucksl"). Tuxedo is the smoke of
men who do big things with Tyre or
pen, who make the old worlds wheels
60 round, whose names will down the
ages sound.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-04
Notes Of the Border camp.

Corporal George Hannes of Company
B, Second infantry, has been promoted
to sergeant. Privates Herbert Math-
wig and Peter Jergensen of the same
command nave been made corporals
Edward MIMI of Company H, Second
infantry, of Manitowoc, served in that
company from 1909 to 1912 and then
took his discharge. When the presi-
dent ordered mobilization he enlisted
again and now has been made corporal.
Corporal Arthur Gewalt of Company
I, Second infantry, Marinette, has
been promoted to mess sergeant. John
Mcmillan has been promoted from
private to sergeant.
Private William H. Babcock of
Reedsburg, who was transferred from
Company A, First infantry, to the First
regiment band, for five years was an
instructor in boys clubs in New Zea-
land, from where he returned in 1914.
Beloit college is represented by six
men in Company l, First infantry, of
Beloit. The students are: Sergeant
Roice Merriman, Corporal John
Thompson, Private Glenn Birkett,
Corporal William Van Lone, Privates
Albert Cowan and Howard Meade.
Corporal James Jacques of Company
A, Third infantry, Neillsville, is meet
INN many men who know him as THE
man who stung his way through
school," Jacques attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and paid his way
with the proceeds of honey. He had
his own hives.
The promotion of Lieut. Harry Lam
ma of Company l, Second infantry.
Marinette, to captain is expected soon.
He has been in charge of the company
since the elimination of Capt. S. B.
Brearly in the physical examination at
Camp Douglas. Second Lieut.. Edward
M Mayville will probably be made
first lieutenant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-04
HUGHES ITINERARY IS GIVEN
Republican Nominee Left New York
on August 5 on Western
Trip.

New York, Aug. 3-FOlowing is the
itinerary Of the western trip of
Charles e. Hughes: August 5, leave
New York, evening; August 6, Niagara
Falls, resting; August T. Detroit, two
evening meetings; August 8, Chicago;
August o, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
two evening meetings; August 10.
Grand Forks, n. d., forenoon; Fargo,
N. D., evening; August IL, on the
road; August Il, Helena, Mont, after
noon; Butte and Missoula. evening !;
August 13. Spokane, Wash, resting !;
August II, Cour d'Alene, morning
meeting; spokane, evening August 10.
Tacoma, Wash, morning; Seattle.
evening; August 10, Portland; August
IL, on the road August 1919, San Fran
cisco; August 20, Los Angeles, rest
ing; August 81, Los Angeles. resting !;
August %, Reno. New, evening; Au-
gust "a, afternoon. Ogden, Utah; eve
ming Salt Lake August Is. Cheyenne
Wyo., evening; August 90 Denver !;
August q TO September 1, Estes Park,
Colo. resting; September 2, Topeka,
Kan, afternoon Kansas City, eve
ming; September 3, on the road 2 Sep
TENDER 4, st. Louis; September s, Lex
ington. Ky; September @ and Z, en-
route to Maine, arriving in Portland
the afternoon Of the 7th
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-04
BIG LOSS BY BLAST
DYNAMITE AND SHRAPNEL GO UP
IN NEW YORK HARsoR.
Scores of Persons Injured When In
ferno Is Loosed on Black
Tom Island.

New York, Aug. Property loss
estimated at $25,000,OO0 was caused
early Sunday morning by a series of
| terrific explosions of ammunition
awaiting shipment to the entente al
lies and stored on Black Tom island,
a small strip of land iutting into New
York bay off Jersey City.
Two are known to be dead and at
least two more are missing. Scores of
persons were injured,
The detonations, which were felt in
five states, began with a continuous
rapid fire of small shells, the blowing
up of great quantities of dynamite,
trinitrOtoluene, and other high ex-
plOSives, followed by the bursting of
thousands of shrapnel shells, which
literally showered the surrounding
country and waters for many miles
around.
Fire that started soon after the first
great crash, which spread death and
deSolation in it's wake, destroyed Is
of the huge warehouses of the Ma
tional Storage company on Black Tom
island, in which was stored merchan-
disc valued at between $12y000,000
and $15O00,000
The flames, shooting into the clouds,
were reflected against New York s
skyline" of the towering office build
ings, which only few moments be-
fore were shaken to their foundations
by an earthquake. Miles of streets in
Manhattan alone were strewn with
broken glass and shattered signs.
The cause of the disaster had not
been determined. Officials of the Ma
tional Storage company and the Lee
high Valley railroad, which also suf-
fered heavily through loss of proper
ty, declared, however, that reports to
them showed a fire started shortly
after one o'clock on a barge belong.
ing to an independent towing COM
pany that had been moored alongside
a dock used by the railroad company
to transfer ammunition shipments
from trains to vessels in the harbor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-04
WAITS ON SPECIAL SESSION
Gov. Phillip Will Convene Legislature
to Give Soldiers Vote If They
Remain in South.

Madison Gov Philip has an
nounced that he would not call spe-
cial session of the legislature to make
it possible for Wisconsin guardsmen
now on the border to vote until it was
known for certain they would not be
back by election time. IN that case
he will call a special session. us
statement is as follows:
"Inasmuch as our country's rela-
lions with Mexico are to be considered
by joint commission, and in view of
the fact that there is a possibility that
a settlement may be reached in the
near future, the term of service of
our soldier boys now at San Antonio
may be short.
IL in the course Of sixty days 1t
becomes apparent that our men are
going to remain in the south until af-
ter the general election in November,
/ shall call special session in order
to secure the necessary legislation"
Attorney General Owen has advised
the governor that the absent voters
law does not cover the subject, as it
requires the prospective absentee to
appear personally before the officials.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-04
BANDIT GANG ROUTED
TWO AMERICANS AND FIVE MEXI.
CAN OUTLAWS KILLED.
Attack Bandits When They
Resist Arrest.

Washington, Aug. 2.--The war de-
partment on Monday received of8Sial
confirmation of the killing of two
Americans and five Mexican bandits
when the latter were resisting arrest
near Fort Hancock, Tex.
General Funston forwarded to the
department the report of General Bell,
commander at Fort Hancock. saying
the fighting occurred one and half
miles from San Chez ranch, near Fort
Hancock, at 5 80 o'clock in the morn
ing. General Bells report implied
that there were no Mexican survivors.
Et Paso, Tex, Aug. 1.-Two Ameri-
cans were killed and one wounded
and five Mexican bandits killed In a
battle five miles south of Fort Han
cock on Monday.
The Americans dead are John ].
Twoomey. Troop F, Eighth Massachu-
sets cavalry, and Robert Woods, spe-
cial customs inspector. Sergt. Lewis
Thompson of Troop was wounded.
American authorities were told by
CarraDza officers that bandits were in
the vicinity of Fort Hancock. Cow
boys trailed the outlaws to Mexican
ranch house just on the American
side of the border, with seven sol
diers of Troop F, Eighth cavalry.
The owner of the ranch met the
men at the door. He denied the pres
ence of the bandits.
Woods and Sergeant Thompson, In
command of the soldiers, rode for
ward. AS they did the Mexican fed
to the house and began firing from the
door.
His companions inside poked rifles
through the adobe wall and fred a
volley.
Woods fell from his horse at the
first shot. AS he did he jerked out
his gun and killed the ranch owner.
The soldiers charged and Twoomey
fell. The American rifles proved too
hot and the Mexicans fed.
Those who escaped. General Bell
was notified, are being pursued by
Carranza's troops. Their capture was
predicted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-04
U-BOAT LEAVES.U. S.
SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND ON
WAY TO GERMANY WITH
BIG CARGO.
ALLIED WARSHlPS WAITING
United States Cutter and Police Boats
Escort Submarine to See That She
Is Not Damaged in Her Trip
Through American Waters.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 3.-The Ger
man merchant submarine Deutschland
departed on Tuesday on her perilous
voyage to her home port. The start
was made after several hours of wait
Ing for better tidal conditions.
When the subsea boat united from
her mooring and started slowly on
her way she was escorted by several
government boats.
The police boat Lannon was on one
side; the United States cutter Apache
on the other. The tug Timmins,
guardian angel" for the submarine,
led the procession to the outer har-
Dor, where a small fleet of British
and French warships, lying outside the
three-mile limit, were prepared to
make an attempt to sink the German
ship the moment she passed out of
United States territory.
The submarine, with her escort,
moved slowly along the surface of
the river in the direction of Ches-
apeake bay. 1t was believed that
she would drop anchor somewhere In
the vicinity of Hampton Roads and
wait until the Timmins had secuted
around before submerging and making
her real dash through the gauntlet of
warships.
The Deutschland was expected to
loiter within the three-mile mark un-
til darkness came on and then drop
below the waves The English war
ships We're prepared to cover her with
searchlights from the moment darkness
set in, but the Timmins would try to
act as shield for her until she disap-
peared from sight.
When the little German boat finally
started the hundreds of craft In the
harDof gave her afrousing salute with
the sirens. The salute continued until
the boat had passed beyond historic
Fort Carroll.
The submarine flew the German flag
at her stern.
At six O'Clock the police boat Ian
non and the government cutter Apache
took positions on either side of the
Deutschland and preparations were
made for the opening of the way to
give the supersubmarine a clear pas
sage when she lifted anchor"
Preparations We're taken to protect
the Deutschland from possible harm
from above or below the surface. The
channel from the slip to the main chan
mel was swept thoroughly by drag
suspended on a long line between the
tug Timmins and launch.