davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

George Broadwater. seventy, Of Town
Point, "a. died from burns when his
clothing became igntted from q pipe
In his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
"reminiscences of College Days.

Prof w. E. Howell gave reminis-
cences of their association during their
life at Battle Creek College; Prof. NJ. E.
Kern. who succeeded Prof. Salisbury as
president Of the Washington Mission
airy College. related some of their ex-
periences when Prof. Kern was an in
structor at the institution, and Prof.
J. l.. Shaw. who spent twelve years in
India. told of their experiences to-
gether in that country.
After the opening remarks by Elder
Evans. Elder F. NJ. Wilcox gave a
Scripture reading, Prof. c. Sorensson
offered prayer and the benediction was
pronounced by Elder Z. r. Palmer.
The foreign mission board of the de-
nomination expects to reach a decision
this week as to who will 20 to India as
Prof. SaIisbury's successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Presidents Agent Declares His
Utterances Were Made in
Good Faith.
ASSERTS DISPATCHES
WERE ALL MISLEADING
Declares He Is Not Responsible for
Parts of Speech When De-
tached From Rest.

government and that 'Carranza replied
that he could not because he was
pledged to constitutional govern
ment'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
COL. HOUSE IS GUEST
Of j. s. ENVOY IN PARIS
President Wilson's Personal Repre-.
sentative Will Next Go
to Berlin.

PARIS, January 81, s:3s pm. tde-
1ayeD Col E. NJ. House. personal
representative of President Wilson, ar
rived here today from London, accom-
panied by Mrs. House. They will be
the guests of William G. Sharp, Ameri
can ambassador, while here.
Reaches Berlin Tuesday.
BERLIN, via London. January a.
Ambassador James w. Gerard received
word today that Col. E. NJ. House. per-
sonal representative of President Will
son, will arrive in Berlin next Tuesday
morning and remain until the follow
ing Sunday.
Ambassador Gerard is arranging a
series of dinners in honor of Col
House SO that he may be able to meet
the most prominent men of Germany
including Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, Gottlieb Won Jagow, minister
of foreign affairs. DR.. Walter Rathenau
and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
II Grip, Grippe, La Grippe.

Put up in small Walls OF pleasant pellets fits
the vest pocket. 25c each.
Sold by druggists, or sent receipt Of price
Medical Book mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and Ann Streets, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
PAY HONOR To MEMORY
OF PROF. H. R. SALISBURY
Tribute by Seventh-Day Adventists
to Missionary Lost With
Steamer Persia.

Leading dignitaries of the Worlds
Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
took part in the memorial service that
was held at the headquarters church of
that denomination in Takoma Park
yesterday afternoon for Prof. H. r.
Salisbury. the missionary who went
down Oh the steamer Persia in the
Mediterranean.
That the loss of Prof. Salisbury, who
was superintendent of the missionary
operations of the Seventh-day Advent
list Church in India, and who was on his
way to that country when disaster
overlook the vessel, was an almost ir-
reparable one, was the opinion ex-
pressed by practically all who<spoke
Elder ]. H. Evans, president of the
North American Division Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists, was chairman
of the meeting and made the introduce
tory remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Program of Special Music.

Special music was given under the
direction of Prof. Clemen Hamer, in
structor of music at the Washington
Missionary College Members of the
different churches in Washington, to-
gether with those from the College and
Washington Sanitarium churches, join
ed in the service.
The different speakers dwelt on va
rious phases of the church work with
which Prof. Salisbury had been con-
nected. He had been one of the lead
ers of the denomination for a number
of years as an educator as we'll as an
administrator along executive lines.
Elder G. B. Thompson told OF his asso-
citation with Prof Salisbury, while
they were engaged in missionary work
in South Africa: Prof. NJ. E. Olsen told
of their work together in England,
where the professor was instrumental
in establishing the college the denom-
ination now conducts just outside of
London: Prof. Frederick Griggs, edu-
cational secretary of the denomination,
told of the years that Prof Salisbury
was connected with the educational
work, having served four years in the
position now held by Prof. Griggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Three Trains Stalled in Snow.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. January 90
-Transcontinental traffic over the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe lines.
hampered by flood conditions in Ari-
iona, was further impeded today by
heavy snowfall in the vicinity of Clio
rieta. northeast of here Three passen-
ger trains are reported stalled there
and three westbound trains are being
held mere because of washouts in Ari-
IONA. At the local Santa Fe Offices. it
was said, it was uncertain when
through traffic would be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Price has pay tribute to policy in this and sacrifices
made guard against carrying seasons stock the
Not only the novelties many staples included For
the part small lots of single pieces
With this however-he qualities of the House &
Hermann single standadand the prices real from
the regular seasons naarkings-YOUR opportunity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15

Charging the Democrats by implication with responsibility for
high and the time insisting that these prices
the that high tariff be enacted prevent
falling OF after the over of the nconst
encies in the present campaign.
OF the purpose the high tariff make
the ultimate permanently and the advocates
of prohbve insisting that previous
high the future tariff houdbe In its August Am
ecn Economist under the heading Paper Never Properly Protect
ed for higher duty print than levied by
the United States concludes with the statement that
the history this been protected anything
approaching adequate duty Print paper the
articles that has increased tremendously result Of
the As the makers seemed be doing well before the
hard who has been enriched by the high
except the enabled tremendous
rakff the trouble abroad the shutting off of
competition The newspapers certainly have been bene
flied their employees present widespread dis
csson regard to the ACCESSIBILITY of cutting down the size
newspapers tins This would that would take
reporters and furnish the copy fewer linotype
operators and printers up Moreover would
taime the information and enjoyment Of the ultimate
The high grade
popular a sample of conditions that
would prpetuate order to profit smaller
put
the papernang industry which would be endangered
by unfair competition from temporary dumping Of surplus stock
accumulated by the foreign governments for the
ing have been accommodated is there
the talk general tariff
schedules the purpose of ofottng dumping blind and that
real purpose favored industrial among
others makers perpetual graft at the of the
The irony the situation ought strike those newspa
pers joining chorus for practically prohbive tariff
Economist and the rapa
nsurgent the Republican
tualy led O the formation Of the Progressive party
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
LIGHT AND POWER
HOME REMODELED
Complete Changein Arrangement
of Idaho Power Building
ALL COMPANY OFFICES WILL BE
ON LOWER FLOOR in FRONT.
Upstairs and Rear To BE Made Over
Into Modern Office Building With
Latest Accommodations.

The complete remodeling of the
headquarters of the Idaho Power COM
pany with a view OF Transforming it
into a modern office building was be-
gun Friday afternoon and is progress
ing rapidly. All the partitions in the
front of the office are removed and
the whole front will be thrown into
one large room, divided only by an
open counter The office of the man
ager, which is now upstairs. will be
Immediately in the rear of the front
office The present side entrance and
present stairway will be removed and
a new entrance and stairway will be
put in facing on Main street The
offices on the lower floor in front and
the basement will alone be reserved
for the Idaho Power company, while
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
CANAL COMPANY
LET'S CONTRACT
$4,000 Job Starts on Miner
Dam in Ten Days
S. +. BURNHAM OF BOISE, CHOSEN
FROM THREE BIDDERS.
Diversion Tunnel To BE Opened and
About 1000 Cubic Yards of Concrete
Laid.

Announcement was made Thursday
by J. c. Porterfield, manager of the
Twin Falls Canal company, that the
directors of the company had let the
contract for work to be done on the
Miner dam, to S. E. Burnham, a
Boise contractor, who was the lowest
OF three bidders, at a price in the
close neighbOrhood of $4,000 The
call for bids was sent out a couple of
weeks ago and the bids were opened
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
with the result that Mr. Burnham was
awarded the contract.
The work on the dam consists of the
opening of a diversion tunnel which
will make it possible when desirable
to drain the lake and during high wa
ter to let the excess water flow away
through the tunnel instead of letting
it flow over the dam. In connection
with and in addition to the diversion
tunnel, about 1000 cubic yards of con-
crete will be laid which will make the
dam absolutely safe and increase the
ability to handle the water more ef-
fectively Sheet piling will be driven
and considerable concrete work will
be done on the main spillway.
The dam, according to Mr. Porter
field, rests on rock island which in
turn rests on clay bed, and as the
water has a tendency to undermine
the concrete work, the additional con-
crete is to be laid to overcome this
underwriting and assure increased
stability.
Work will begin in about ten days
and crew of twenty men will be on
the job. 1t is expected that the work
will take about two months to finish.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15

the upstairs and rear offices will be
completely remodeled and made over
into modern office buildings which
will be for rent These offices will
be modern in every respect and will
have both hot and cold water All
lights will have Brascolite fixtures.
The whole building inside and out
will be reprinted and otherwise made
over in the latest style
The work of remodeling is in
charge of H. l.. Senger of Boise. The
painting, plumbing and mill work viii
be let by contract
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
WORKMAN AT SUGAR
FACTORY IS KILLED
Iron Worker Falls Sixty Feet to
Ground When Frame Gives Away
And Is Crushed.

Owing to the giving away of the
part of the skeleton frame on which
he was working, Joseph Charles
White, an iron worker aged twenty
nine years, was dashed to the ground
sixty feet below at the sugar factory
Saturday morning and received injur-
les from which he died before he
could be brought to the hospital for
treatment. Two other laborers on the
same frame escaped by grabbing
ropes. The work was under the sup
ervision of l.. T. White the brother
of the dead man.
White left wife and family in Salt
Lake City, where his body was ship
ped for interment
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
No Imagination" About This

1.-The reservoir is in such condition, both
to cleanliness and safeguards against the
trance of foreign substances into the mains, will
make il free from BONA FIDE objection Excerpt
from Mayors official" statement
"Those who still regard the Twin Falls water
supply as a sort of constant menace to life and
health will probably have to stretch their magina-
ton to rather liberal extent in order to Justify
their suspicions.--From editorial in last weeks
News (City Councils "Official" Pubcation)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15

What do saying
he lifted chunk deunct reptile
his
The stopped operating suddenly Sunday morning
the
tgang vigorous digging
obstruction
the pipe
o
reptile present
water office asserting any
did desire to have the
of he municipal menagerie his premises
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15

FOR SALE-Twenty head of shoats;
one fresh milch cow, Guernsey; one
mile s., u e., a S. of Shoshone
street bridge. e, C. Ehlers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-15
1T PAYS TO TRADE WITH
jenkins & Company
RQDIBlNSQDNS


OF
that this custom prevails
maddu the
ar made
o.
il atapea Nensw
n at
il
of Had
to need buvn
for
hash
been 30 IS cents - - f w
notice another article
has
the am price ~ 49, WV '~OA ~"U
in unfom
a the time e0ON"
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

condition to call for a young lady
here! Get your wits now and put
some coherency into this affair. Why
were you going for Mr.. Wharton's
niece?"
In a rambling but finally under
standable way young Raymond gave
forth the details of his mission. He
was cousin of Rolfe and a clerk in
the big bond house of Wharton &
Company. 1t appeared that niece
of the wealthy and busy financier, on
her way home from a visit to rela-
tives in the East, had appeared I'M
expectedly at the Office of her uncle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
Upset News Stand and Scattered
Half Hundred Extras"

The old gentleman was nonplused.
All his family were away from the
city at a watering place. The home
mansion was closed. He himself was
staying at his club. Mr.. Wharton
was relieved when his niece informed
him that she must resume her jour-
ney homewards the following after
noon. Then he took her to a hotel,
placed her in charge of the matron,
and told his niece he would arrange
to have one of his young men of the
Office call with an auto at 10 the next
morning and show her the sights Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
- So $3.50
LOYAL GUIDE


-
BY Florence Lillian Henderson.
The automobile just grazed that
policeman at the curb and sent him
Keeling back, breathIessly sputtering.
1t made a dart for the curb, ran up
on it, upset news stand and scat
tered half hundred "extras" in
front of a passing woman, who
screamed Historically.
Then the machine described pa
raboIa curve back to the street,
dashed on recklessly, its driver pay
ing no heed to the challenge whistle
of the officer he had left to the rear,
and, tearing half way down the
block, was observed more clearly by
Rolfe Durward.
THE michiefp' he uttered forci-
bly,. tits that young cub, Raymond"
In an instant Durward was out in
the street. He leaped to the running
board and jerked back the door.
Are you mad?" he shouted to the
driver, who with glazed eyes was
swaying from side to side. Give me
the wheel!'
! RoIfe Durward faily lifted the vac
uous-faced youth from his seat, flung
him harshIy into its off corner, took
the wheel himself, glanced back
keenIy to see if they were pursued,
turned the next corner, then into an
other street and halted the car at
the curb.
Nov then, you irresponsible, ire
pressible lawbreaker, what does this
mean? Hold on" he challenged
sharply. 81 don't have to ask
you've been drinking"
With a vapid smile young Ray
mond acknowledged the charge. He
tried to brace up and look dignifed
mot my fault" he maundered
"OId Wharton ordered me to get a
machine and cali at hotel for his
niece at ten o'clock had an hour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
dbl nc
Is Offered by the Simpson Dis
triCt Equal Suffrage League
for Best Essay.

The Simpson District Equal suf-
frage League has offered the prize Of
years subscription to the Woman's
Journal to the farmers wife in the
district writing the best essay on
why the Equal Suffrage Amend
ment should be RRatined" The
same prize will be awarded for the
best essay written by farmers
daughter using the same subject.
Much interest is already being
manifested in this contest and it is
hoped that many will compete The
oWman's Journal is large weekly
paper devoted to the interest Of wo-
men and is one Of the best and most
progressive papers of its kind pub
lished. No woman can afford to be
without 1t.
Literature on the subject may be
procured free by writing the presi-
dent of the Simpson District Suffrage
League, Bridgeport, W. Va. The
same package will be sent each con-
testant and they may get all outside
information available.
All essays must be mailed to the
league on or before September 80.
They will be numbered so that the
Judges will not know whose, manu-
scripts they are reading.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
French In the Somme Region
Make Further Gains Over
German Troops. .
HEAVY BALKAN FIGHTING
Allied Forces Deliver Strong
Attacks on the Balkan Front
But Are RGpuISed.

PARIS, Aug. II. - A violent artIl-
lcry duel is In progress north Of
Maurcpas In tho Somme region. says
the war office statement today. There
were no infantry attacks during the
night gl.Gl WER
Operations on three different parts
of the Somme front yesterday result.
ed In the removal Of some of the
barriers of tho powerful German do
fenso system. A resumption of the
methOdical drive Of the French after
the disappearance Of these obstacles
Is expected to bring further gains In
the region Of GulllCmont and Maurs-
pas.
In the actions yesterday Tho
French attained an aBcendancy over
their adversary during the fighting
around the Guillcmont and Maur0-
pas road. The Germans still have
a hold In the northwest part Of Man-
fepas but the French by reason 81
their success In that vicinity have
dominating positions and besides arc
menaCIng the German communities
lions.
South OF the Somme the German
trench system around Bclloy was I
real fortified work, which has resist;
ed many previous bombardments. LIS
capture permits further progress In
that region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
HUGHES HITS
At POLICY IN
PHILIPPINES
Republican Candidate ASSaiIS
Democratic DeSetion
Plan.

DND1'T MN nrD Nur n
~, , Gn L - I,,,.hos hoforo e lorcn
Cn%i lna ~ o. u Inst ni uV assn %i
t,o Rn,,,oo mv'J marty a. lie moIicv
en- tou -, l,JT i've pbt,ip mil " '' R'
~" ~ o',0 ~ pr,' g., am,
we gai,tU' y, MI tio,n ~ o ,%S Guu
NJ ~ ao'L r aiGv y, i% "N trI"nTn On
t hus'J tJo s%tu i " , nnad, 70
ene 1.net S'uS NJ h "',p ,, ," 8,iI
s"s .I"' "" ,rh S.ou.u "D"muU ,,, ,"e 10 na
tp i, n "" W., ""S s.',,o la%,%
t, , i.Tio,' w SSu''stu oJ'' s"'' a.,
tnpIe WIG" we "'o "0u'" ~ U''
cha az 40, .,,,,o. ,o,,
~ - no 1S ~ l,.Eom , n,"'g, ; y, SUI
l,IteiG interest, Du. wien t 1u!S ""',"n '.., un
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
FIGHTING
IN THE BALKANS
FUNERAL SERVICES
Fer C: D; Nutter viii Be Held
at Home of Brother In Broad
Oaks Friday.

Funeral services over the body or
Clarence D. Nutter. former resident
of this city, who died Tuesday night
ut the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Nutter. Of SandyyIllc, Jack
son county, Will probably be held
some umC Friday at The home
Of w. Bruce Nutter, Broad Oaks, a
brother OF the deCeased The body
will arrive here on train No. IL this
evening. The exact hour for the fun
eral has not yet been decided upon.
The brothers are Jackson and
Fleming, Of Sandyyllle; Grover. Of
Norwood; W. b.. Of Broad Oaks, and
Densol, OF Akron, o. Mrs. J. b. Hick-
man. of Sandyvlllo, is tho sister.
The wife, father and mother, five
brothers and ono sister survive the
deceased
The deceased was 81 years of age.
He was formerly connected with the
Pike News Agency here and had
large circle Of friends In this city,
who were greved to learn Of hts
death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
MURDERER TAKEN
AT the Home Of a Relative a
Month After the Deed
Was Done.

LaKB CHARLES, La, Aug, ID
HelE:re CarrIere. who shot and killed
the sheriff Of st. Landry parish on
the night OF July 16 and was the OBJ
ject of a sensational hunt through
swamps and cane brakes for seven
days and nights, was captured early
Thursday at the home Of relative
forty miles northeast Of here
A posse surrounded the house where
the man was hiding. AS he stepped
out of the door with his gun in his
hands the posse opened fire and he
was struck in the shoulder and head
before he could reply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
Following a Short Tour Made
by Him through a Number
of Counties.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Congress-
man Howard Sutherland is back In his
seat In the House of Representatives
after a short tour through number
Of counties in the state looking after
bis candidacy for the United States
Senate, and getting a flrst-hand view
Of the political situation In the state
as It Affects the prospects Of the entire
Republican ticket, He took advantage
Of the lull in legislative work In the
House TO see what's doing In various
sections Of West Virginia,
Mr., Sutherland doesn't care to be
quoted about his own candidacy, very
likely for the reason that 1t might
look like Dragging and hence might
be Of doubtful propriety, 1t Is, how
ever, merely a statement Of a we'll
known fact to cay that the enagrasa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
ITALIANS ARE FORCING
AUSTRIAN TRAINS Off

ROME, Aug. LITTLE Italian army
Is being held back on the lower Ison-
20 until the line on the upper river
can be Strengthened by the capture
OF the mountains Of San Gabrielle
San Mario and other positions be-
tween Tulmino and Gorilla. While
the capture OF these mountains is re.
garded as Imminent there probably
will be no advance on Trlest until
they have been taken. the Austrians
are being forced off the Carso plateau
before spirited attacks Of the Italian
troops, reused to enthusiasm by re-
cent Victories. Fierce fighting FOR
the heavy guns, which have been bar
ring the way to Triest, Is in progress,
These guns frequently are emplaCed
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
SOLDIERS DIE
Reports Show That Eight Of
Them Die on Border in
One Week.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - Eight
deaths from sickness among the reg
ular and national guard troops on the
border during the week ending An
gust 12 are disclosed In reports made
public Thursay at the war depart
ment Medical officers regard this
death rate as exceptionally low, since
it covers total force Of approximate
~ 10000 men In field camps.
Orders were issued Thursday for
the examination OF the post at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, as to ItS
suitability for the establishment Of q
general hospital,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
TEN CASES
Of. Beer and Whisky Are
Seized at Garage at EARLY
MOrninu Hour.

State and county officers made a
raid upon the Harrison County Garage
at Highland Park 1T $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning and seized ten
cases of liquor, which had been stored
in an upper room there. The liquor,
consisting of 400 bottles Of beer and
seventy-two plnts OF whisky, was
taken to the county jail.
Those c0thected with the garage de-
clare that the cases had been taken
there temporarily from an automobile
which broke down In the West Mil
ford road near there and that they did
not know what the cases contained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-17
ENLISTMENT
OF Men in the British Navy Is
Begun in Canada at
Last.
nv .o,oe,A7ro ,,v,p

OTTAWA. Aug, 17.-Canada Ia
enilsting men for service In the Brit
ish navy, departure from policy as
1t was decided at the beginning Of the
war to confne recruiting In Canada
to land forces. The plan Is to enlist
mon In the Canadian naval service
with the understanding that they
serve on ships of the imperial navy
for tho period Of the war,