davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-16
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that | will
Apply to the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners Oh Elmore
County, Idaho. at the regular meet
ing OF the sad board in January, 1917
for The authority to appoint one dep.
uty sheriff to be stationed at Noun
tam Home, one deputy sheriff to be
sat oAtd at Glenns Ferry and one
deputy sheriff to be stationed at Al
Ianta, ali IN Gilmore County, Idaho.
ARTHUR A. STEVENS
Sheriff OF Gilmore County, Idaho
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Emore County, Idaho, will meet at
the court house, Mountain Home,
Idaho, on Monday the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1916, at ten (1O
o'clock A. M, for the following pur-
poses:
The payment OF all bills filed
with the auditor up to and including
Saturday, December 9Th, 1916.
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho,
tn 4th day Of December 1916.
GEO K. BUTLER,
Chairman.
J. d. WHITSON,
Commissioner
Attest: F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-16
TENTH ANNlVE RsARY

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Vance Of
our city very pleasantly celebrated
their tenth anniversary of happy
matrlmony, last Tuesday evening
having been married IN Hudson
Wisconsin, Dec. II, 1906, native
place of Mrs. Vance. A turkey din.
Aer With all the other choice eat.
ables in keeping with that choice
fowl was served at seven o'clock.
The guests present, We're Mr.. and
Mrs. &. j. Wheeler and Lewis, Mr.,
and MIS-. George DouneLl, MIS- A. G,
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. e, Norell and
Doris, Rev. and Mrs. c. E, Mason,
Several Others were unable to be
present.
Three beautiful children have
blessed the happy home life of this
worthy couple, Russell OF seven,
Leona of four, and baby Kenneth.
Mr. Vance lives opposite the court
house. May they have many an.
llyersaues as they walk life to-
sether is the wish Of their many
friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | will
apply 70 the Honorable board OF coun-
ty commiss oners OF b more county, Ida
no, at the regular meeting of the said
board in January, 1917, for the au-
thorIty to appoint one deputy asses
sor and one clerk, both to be sta.
TONED at Mountain Home, Idaho.
THOMAS TRATHEN,
Asses sor of Gilmore County, Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Noyem-
Der 20, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Royal
z. Ewing, Of Prairie, Idaho, who, on
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-16

One of the s.gns that Christmas
is coming is the row of little Christ
mas trees on display in the win
dow of the Golden Rule store. They
are from three to four feet high
and just right tor the home celebra-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
New Franklin Car
Makes Road Record

In a drive of approximately 1000
miles in three days, just prior to the
announcement OF the Series Nine
fran ain. the car hung up some rec
ords for open-road driving that give a
good idea of the ability Of this latest
type.
The first days run covered the $50
miles between Syracuse and Boston in
eleven hours and eighteen minutes, or
at an average speed OF thirty-one
miles per hour. Between New York
and Syracuse the Franklin car left
Sixty-sixth street and Fifth avenue at
SOY in the morning, and Poughkeep-
sic, 'seventy-6ve miles distant, was
reached in two hours fiat. The arrival
at Albany showed an average speed of
1911 miles an hour. This record beat
a widely published running time of a
we'll known racing car by twelve min
utes.
At Albany, the only stop OF the trip
was made to take on gasoline. The
100 miles to Utica were covered in
two hours and twenty-seven min
utes. The distance Of $50 miles be-
tween Albany and Syracuse was made
in three hours and forty-six minutes
without 9 stop. In spite of having to
pass through towns having especially
stringent speed laws, an average Of
1917 miles an hour was established.
For the whole distance of 800 miles
between New York and Syracuse, the
elapsed time, including stops for
meals and gasoline, was eight hours
and seven minutes. On the basis Of
actual running time, seven hours and
thirty-six minutes, the average speed
| was 1874 miles per hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

factories are. established with view
to being easily changed into peace
factories. Thus, as'recently stated in
a bulletin of the Chamber of Com
merce OF Paris, the large war factories
in the ncighborhood OF Lyons, St.
Etienne, Roanne and Annonay will be
after the war converted into works for
various manufacturers. Engineers and
workmen now making explosives will
be able with the same machinery to
make products used in peaceful trade.
Powerful association, such as the
syndicate, grouping together different
societies in the coal, metal, dye;ng and
weaving trades have been formed. 1t
is this commendable planning and
foresight, of which this Is only an IL
lustration, which will make war fac
tories not only in France, but in Ger
many and England productive after
the war ends. ...
Commission Can't Legislate.
1T is manifest that we cannot meet
the situation which will arise at the
close of the war without sensible
use OF the protecting power Of gov
eminent. Our opponents have secuted
a protective tariff. They offer tariff
commissions, but tariff commissions
do not legislate. 1t is congress that
legislates. | believe in tariff COM
mission as | want all the facts care
fully gathered and analysed. We wish
a tariff adjustment that is fair and
reasonable.
IF the American people desire the
principle of protective tariff applied
to the protection of American pro.
ducts, the upbuilding Of American in
dustry and the securing of our proper
economical independence, they musi
put in power, those who believe in the
protective principles. The opposing
party does not believe in it.
Those who are seeking to make
political capital out OF our present war
prosperity have little to say as to the
conditions which prevailed less than
two years ago. 1t was the day OF soup
houses and municipal relief; the day
OF reduced output and contracted en-.
terprise. We cannot afford a return OIL
that day. But it will return il we dc
not wisely provide against it, The
democratic policy has increased inn
ports only to decrease revenue. 1t has
given us a war revenue act in time oil
peace to make up for the deficit ere.
ated by its own policy. Its policy
means idle plants and impoverished
workmen."
As to Mexico.
With an emphasis that portrayed
his earnestness, Mr. Hughestold what
he would do in Mexican matters il
lelected president
ut seems he said, ito me that ii is
very extravagant contention to say
that the policy Of this administration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

has been a policy of peace. 1t seems
to me, on the other hand, that while
I cannot tell what sort of mess we
shall be in next March, when | am
asked to say what | will do if invested
with executive responsibility, | can
say the principles that should be rec
ognized are applied. In the first place,
let it be understood that we do not
NEEDLE with things thatsio not con-
Germ the United States (Applause.)
"In the next place. let it be upder-
stood that we not only say that we
will respect the rights of other ma
tons, great and small, but that we will
in fact respect them, and, third, let it
be understood in Mexico and every
where else, that American lives, Amer
lean property and American COM
merce wifi e.safeguarded by the gov
eminent of the United States"
Wants International Law.
He added word about world
peace.
I'VE, want to extend the facilities
for the maintenance of peace he
said. Il want to see diplomatic inter.
course representing the very best
talent OF the United States. | want to
see our name respected in every ma
ton, particularly in Latin America
because of the competence and train
ing and the skill which we call to the
aid of our diplomacy. want to see
.nstrumentalities for peace developed
to a greater degree than ever before
opportunities for the judicial determi.
nation OF internal controversies.
want to see councils and tribunals Of
Cancellation with respect to interna,
tional controversies. | want to see
frequent conferences of the powers
to the end that international law may
be developed; that rules which should
be superseded may have better rule.
in their place; that grievances may
be discussed and rendered intelli-
gently. | desire to see the organiza
ton of peace in competent way; bu
we must, II we would have perma
nent peace.
How to Attain Security.
7 IF we would have lasting security
we must maintain Our own self
respect, the. dignity of American citi
zenship and the honor OF the Amer
lean name throughout the world.
| (Applause.)
In conclusion he said
First, | want America prosperou.
and contented, with just distribu
ton of prosperity we'll secured b,
proper protective policies.
Second, | want to see the Amer
lean flag the symbol OF Righteousness
the symbol Of power, the> symbol o
the dignity of protected citizenship.
And, third, ! want TO see this natior
girdcd with a desire to serve human
ity, but realizing that it can serve NJ
one throughout the world unless i
respects itself"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
TT
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza
COLDS

tickling In the nose--a slight minre--may be tho
forerinntf-the first sign Of cold. or II may be
neese or shser or chills down the back OF dryna
Of the throat ~
any Of these conditions Will give tie best results
II you walt until your bones bsgin to ache hase
sore throat and pains In pour chest. have tempea-
ture and Ire sick abed. II will take LONGER: the re.
oosety win be souer. but Severity seven" reaks IN
hard, stubborn colds that hang on and do not yie.d
70 treatment. :
Seventy scycn" contains nothing harmful nor In
Furious and leaves no bad after effects.
small vial Of pleasant pellets fits the vest porke,
haady % carry. easy 10 take 25c. At all drug stores In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Showed Great Powers of
: Harley-DavidSon Motorcycles

Victor H. Ross, the local motorcy-
Gle man, had novel float in the In
dustrial parade during Ak-Sar-Ben.
Two 1917 Harley-Davidson motorey-
cles were hitched to a large float car
rying twenty-one soldiers. The ma
chimes doing the pulling carried four
people, making total OF twenty-five
people, who, with the float and ma
chimes, weighed 1000 pounds.
The fact that the parade was pro-
ceeding at very slow rate made the
feat difficult, but the new Harley
Davidson motors we're equal to the
task The theme of the float was
"War and Peace"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

L. Briar, A. B. Colbert and D. S.
Krudenier. The top and windshield
were up and the car carried two extra
tires at the rear. The start was made
at Davenport at 6:T O'Clock Wednes-
day morning and the car arrived at
Council Bluffs at 2:25 p. m, lowering
the best previous record by fifty min
utes. Two stops were made for gas
oiine and a punctured tire caused adj
ditional delay.
After checking in>at Council Bluffs
Mr.. Wells drove his car to Omaha
and reported to George F. REIN Of
the Cadillac company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

brougham is a car of exceptional
beauty. 1t is fivepassenger job OF
the inside drive type. The rear seat
accommodates three passengers and
the front is divided. The interior is
upholstered and lined with heavy gray
tapestry. Quarter lights and dome
lights are of cut glass, and windows
and doors OF heavy plate glass. Tai
feta curtains match the upholstery.
The victoria is convertible type.
Windows and door glasses may be
quickly removed, converting the car
from handsome roadster to sum-
mer car. 1t is a four passenger car.
The drivers seat is set slightly for
ward and there is an auxiliary seat
folding under the cowl.
Both these cars are handsomely
finished throughout REIN expects to
receive the first Imperial limousine
soon and within two weeks hopes to
have the full line ofCadillac enclosed
cars on his floor for exhibition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
War Increases Efficiency.

Despite the losses Of war, believe
that each Of the belligerent powers
has vastly increased efficiency. The
lessons OF war, OF discipline, OF pru-
dent management of resources, of CO.
operation in economic needs of inn
proved processes, OF methods OF or
ganization will not be forgotten. War
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Hughes Hope for
5f Future of Nation

Joplin, Mo-, Oct 14.--Charles E.
Hughes summed up his hope lor
America a. the conclusion of his
speech last night as follows:
81 want to see America prosper.
GUS and contented with just DIS.
tribution of prosperity well Sc
cured by proper protective policies.
u want to see the American flag
the symbol Of righteousness, the
symbol of dignity, of protected citi-
zenship.
"And l want to see this nation
girded with desire to serve hui.
mainly. but realizing that it can
serve no one throughout the world
unless it respects ITSELF"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Dyspepsia
Do Your ovn Cooking, Sample Each
Disk and Still Have e..
Keen Appetite.

Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free.
Most women lose their appetites, get sour
stomach, water bra, h. hear tDurI, gas. rumb
ings, bad breath, coated tongue and tired
all over after cooking Their m Is. A
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal
will overcome these troubles.
If you enjoy preparing luncheon or an
attractive dinner but the cdor OF cooking
pals on you. take one of Stu rt's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and you will
find at once remarkable Improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
at all druggists at Doc a b.x.
Send coupon below today and we will at
once send you by mail sample free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Cadillac Closed
Cars Reach Omaha

The Cadillac company of Omaha is
exhibiting the first Cadillac enclosed
cars for the season at its show room
this week. The brougham and the
victoria were the first arrivals.
The type Fifty-hve Cadillac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Cadillac Makes New
Iowa Cross State Record

Hal R. Wells OF Des Moines, driv-
ing fully equipped Cadillac touring
car, established a new river-to-river
record across Iowa Wednesday, when
he covered the 33h2 miles in seven
hours and forty-nine minutes.
Accompanying Mr.. Wells were O..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Special Session Will
Commemorate Festival

A special morning session will be
held today in DR.. Harzps free Sun
day school to commemorate the jew
ish harvest festival. Prof, Rees will
speak. .-.a.Ng .,..i-gg Tad -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised in The Bee. Get nice room
for the winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
TONIC TABLETS
(HUMPHREY'S)

For The cnnsaifsesnt. for The weak and the weary
'--frce, $l00 st all Drug Stores ~ sent C. o. D. 4
hnuphfsys' hemeo. MsdieIns Co.. 15s William
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
ENGLAND PLANS To
MAKE men FIGHT

London, April 27.-Premier Asquith,
at the secret session of parliament,
presented on behalf of the government
proposals foreshadowing general mill
tary compulsion unless success attend
ed immediate efforts TO obtain men
required by voluntary enlistment from
unattested married men" The gov.
ernment's proposals were publicly an
nounced in a long statement 10 the
press.
The government, Mr.. Asquith said
will forthwith ask parliament for
compulsory power" unless at the end
of four weeks. ending May 27, $4,000
men have not been secured by volun.
tary enlistment. These arrangements
are to hold good until 100000 unat
tested men have been attained.
Owing to the length of time requir-
ed to sift individual cases under the
present system, the press statement
said, recruiting to date has fallen
short of requirements which were nee
essary to fulfill our proper military
efforts"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
PUBLIC OPINION is DIVIDED
Germans Not Unanimous Regarding
American Note.

Berlin. April 27-Public opinion in
Germany respecting the American
note remains divided in two main di-
rections.
One represented by Count Ernest
Won Reventlow. the naval expert of
the Tages zietung, and his adherents.
which is small but vociferous and
powerful, continues to assert it would
welcome a breach with America with
a feeling Of relief
The attitude of the other group is
indicated by a remark by Theodore
Wolf in the Tageblatt that not they,
but England and other enemies Of
Germany, would welcome a breach
with a feeling OF relief"
What will come of the deliberations
now progressing concerning the note
cannot be known or indicated in ad.
vance. but it can be said that the atti-
tude Of responsible leaders is plainly
that indicated by Mr. Wolff and that
whatever the decision may be It will
be reached with a full appreciation of
what a rupture might mean.
Comment in the press displays
neither optimism nor pessimism, but
simply full realization of the gravity
of the crisis which must be met and
confidence that the leaders Of the en-
pire will be guided solely by the en-
pire's interests
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
WAR COSTS EUROPE
S9O,OOO,0O0 A DAY

New York, April 27.-War is costing
the nations of Europe more than $780,.
000,0 a day, according to estimates
prepared in a booklet to be issued by
the Mechanics and Metals National
bank of this city.
or this enormous total the princi.
pal burden falls on the entente allies.
The bank estimates that the cost
per hour to England, France and Rus.
sia is approximately S2.500.000. while
to the Teutonic empires the cost is in
excess of $1,000, 900.
The total cost Of the war, If II is In
progress Aug. l, next, will have been
s45, ,000, 900 900 OF this sum Great
Britains share will have been SILL
600.000.000, Germany a trife less
and France $9,250.0O0,0 900
Two years of the war, the booklet
states, will cost six times more than
the full amount expended in the Civil
war, will reach a sum forty times
more than the amount of our national
debt and will be 120 times more than
the cost of the Panama canal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
KEYNOTE SATURDAY

Chicago. April 27.-Theodore Roose-
welt is to be given birdseye view of
political sentiment in the middle west
during his trip to Chicago this week.
Particular attention will be devoted to
the attitude of the German-American
vote to the preparedness issue and to
the peace at any price" propaganda.
Colonel Roosevelt Is to deliver an
address Saturday night at the ban
quet of the Illinois State Bar associa-
tion. Prominent Republicans in pub
lie and private life have been invited
to drop around to his hotel to meet
him informally late Friday. There
will be conferences in which the po-
litical tendencies in Chicago and Hi.
nois-Roosevelt strongholds in 1872
will be analyzed.
Colonel Rooseyelt's Saturday ni Ut
address will be his first utterance n
the west since his boom" got under
way. The politicians look for some
thing that will have a great bearing
on the presidential situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
BRITAIN'S HISTORIC
ESTATES FOR SALE

London. April 27.-The aristocratic
owners of England's famous country
estates, comprising thousands of idle
acres, are selling their holdings be-
cause the war has pinched them finan-
cially. This is believed to mean that
the idle land will be bro,.en into small
holdings and that England will become
an important agricultural nation.
The current issue OF we'll known
British real estate magazine carries
nineteen solid pages of closely printed
advertisements asking purchasers or
tenants for more than $4,000 acres OF
sporting estates and innumerable
country seats throughout England,
Scotland and Wales
With hundreds of thousands of men
released from the army after demobi-
li1ation Britain must find place for
them.
Those who have lived in the open
air will insist on continued open air,
according to those who are now max.
ing a study of the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
176,o00 MINERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE

New York, April 27.-Deadlocked
over the question of recognition of the
United Mine Workers of America, the
anthracite operators and miners face
the possibility OF a strike involving
10000 men. The general board of
mine workers is meeting here to re-
ceive the report of subcommittee
which was unable to reach an agree
ment with the operators subcommit.
tee.
Both subcommittee will report i'm
mediately to a general conference of
both miners and operators that they
have been unable to reach an agree
ment after seven weeks of discussion.
Unless this conference is able to
find a way to break the deadlock, II
will be left to the miners convention.
May Q, to determine whether the
miners shall declare strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
BANDITS BATTLE
WITH AMERICANS
Two of Uncle Sans Men
Killed in Encounter.
SIX MEXICANS ARE DEAD

Encounter Between Colonel Dodd's
Forces and Band Of ViIIistas Occurs
In Heart of Sierra Madres. In West
ern Chihuahua.
Field Headquarters. April 27 (by
wireless to Columbus, N. NJ 1.-Two
Americans were killed and three
wounded in an engagement between
cavalrymen under Colonel George A.
Dodd and 260 Villa bandits at Toma-
chic in the center of the Sierra Ma
dres, in Western chihuahua, accord
ing to an official report reaching here.
The villa command under four
chiefs, Baca, Cavantes, Dominguez and
Rios, was surprised and routed.
After the battle the Americans found
six dead Mexicans and nineteen
wounded, while a quantity of horses,
arms and equipment was captured.
Several detachments of American
troops have resumed active pursuit of
Villa and are whipping the mountains
north and west of Parral, where the
bandit chieftain is reported to be hid
ing, the report from field headquar.
ters said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27

TALKS TO NEWSPAPER MEN
Lansing Deprecates Stories of German
Concessions.

Washington, April q. = Secretary
Lansing in a conference with newspa.
publication of reports that official dis
patches to the state department from
Ambassador Gerard indicate Germany
may make concessions to the United
States In reply to the note demanding
the immediate abandonment of pres
ent methods of conducting submarine
warfare.
He said official dispatches to the de
partment from Berlin contained only
quotations of newspaper opinions
similar in many cases to the editorial
excerpts cabled to this country In
press dispatches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-27
APPEAL TO CONGRESSMEN
Opponents of War Flood Washington
With kilograms.

Washington. April 27-More than
100000 kilograms, signed for the
greater part by American citizens of
German birth or parentage, were de-
liyered to members Of congress, each
message urging that congress do all
in its power TO prevent the president
with Germany. In general the mes
sages follow one or another of seven
or eight forms such as are supplied by
The American Embargo confer
ence"
The telegraph companies have every
line in Washington busy receiving
messages from all parts of the coun.
try