davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

eral Ladies' Aid society and the Ep.
worth league of the church. A meet
ing Of the joint committees was held
last evening in the home of Mrs. J. G.
Moore in Fifth street, when final ar
rangements were made. Mrs. Moore,
Miss Mabel Wright, and Miss Esther
Taylor compose the music committee
and have secured number Of the mu'
sicians of the city to participate. Mrs.
George Wallace is general chairman
of the arrangements.
To Wed Today.
Miss Maude Esther Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Lewis, formerly OF
Mandan avenue, and J. G. Jacobson
Of St. Paul will be married today in
the latter city. The bride-elect has
been spending the last two months in
Usage, Ia, as the guest of her broth
er. Clark Lewis. Miss Lewis Is very
well known in the capital city. where
she has lived for the last six years.
Mr.. Jacobson is connected with the
Noyes Brothers and Cutler, wholesale
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20

try in this section.
Caldwell = Plans are being
pushed for construction of Cald-
well-Winnemucca highway.
Payette-New Hotel Bancroft
formally opened here.
Bonners Ferry-New creamery
plant open here.
Troy After using the products
of the best fire brick concerns in
the United States, as we'll as i'm
ported brick, the Crown Villa
mette Paper Co., of Portland, has
decided to use the Idaho" fire
brick in the future and places or
der for 3d. brick with local
plant.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
Portland stock market for the
week of Oct. II.
Receipts of cattle this month
promise to break all records,
over 1000 head having been re-
ceived this month to date. The
record receipts were in January
1909 when 10OO2 head were
handled. The increase for this
month over year ago is more
than doubled. Over two thous-
and head in the yards Monday.
There were number of loads of
prime steers, although there was
alimited amount of common stuff
here. Top steers sold at $6.75
with other good loads from $685.
to $685.. Cow tops $3.50, de-
mand was light. Most all grades
of cattle sold Is to Is cents
lower. Stockers and feeders
were in good demand, best steers
$50 to 5.75.
There was limited supply of
light and half finished hogs on
the market Monday. There were
a couple of loads of prime hogs.
Top was $50, with other loads
at $40 to $50. The bulk of
sales of good kind went at 9.25.
Packers were cutting everything
very literally, especially the half
finished stuff. Prime hogs were
in good demand and moved early
other stuff found sale slow.
Sheep receipts have been COM
ing in fair numbers in the last
few days. Demand has been
very good with steady prices.
Several loads of choice yearlings
brought 7.5O with Valley lambs
at $50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
Ford Tells Why For Wilson
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Detroit, Sept. %. Henry Ford
announced his reasons for sup
porting President Wilson:
"I'm for Wilson because he
knows unseen hands are seeking
control of the government, and
i, heading them off. This is
proved by his refusal to rush into
war with Mexico, sacrificing the
lives of young Americans to save
dollars Wall street gambled in
Mexico.
THE country's welfare de-
mands Wilson's reelection. Re-
publicans are raising a great
roar about the eight-hour law,
and how it hampers business. !
say from experience the eight
hour law helps business. Bust
ness men and employers hostile
to it don't know their business.
We've had eight hours in the
Ford factory three years. We
made more money each year and
proved it's merits.
American business today has
a momentum no man, or group Of
men can stop. The tariff is
tariff is nothing but a hot house
remedy. 1t may make business
sprout for a while, but its effect
is artificial. 1t cannot produce a
hardy business plant.
Il know Hughes has Teddy
and Wall street behind him. I'm
a republican, but I'm for Wilson.
And I'm a republican for the
same reason l have ears: was
born that way. am for Wilson
| because believe he can better
exchange prosperity, and assure
peace, than other candidates.
Any one who does not want
peace, and wants to gamble with
prosperity should vote against
him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
Commissioner

Idesire to announce that I will
be candidate for the Office of
County Commissioner, for the
first district, on the democratic
ticket subject to the will of the
voters at the general election,
November 7.
GLORGE S. TINKEE,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and des-
pondeEt do not give up but take a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
almost certain to feel all right within
day or two. Dependency is very often
due to indigestion and biliousness, for
which these tablets are especially valua-
bic. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
Idaho Industrial Review

Pocatello, Oct. 16. New bak-
cry opened by Bingham, Utah,
men.
Parma cheese factory enlarg-
ing it plant to make brick cheese.
Co eur d'Alene- Routledge
Timber Co. will ship solid train
load of 40 cars of white pine to
eastern markets.
Nampa Cooperative Cream
cry Co. pays farmers $4,000 in
8 months.
Idaho Falls-2,0O0 900 pounds
of sugar beet seed raised on tract
of U. S. Sugar Beet Co. near
here, worth 100000.
Lewiston : Eight tons of gro
ceries shipped from here via par
eel post to Elk City mining dis
trict for $172. Regular freight
price would be $3.50. 100, 600
pounds went over this route as
parcel post in August and ap-
proximately 200, 900 in September
government losing big money.
Gilmore Pittsburg- Idaho Min
ing Co. will install power plant.
Mackey = Utah Construction
Co: to begin work on dam above
town.
Lewiston held North and South
State Highway rally Oct. IL.
Salmon Herald says that town
is on the upgrade.
Bear killing has grown to such
an industry bounty is to be re-
moved.
State ann county tax for Lewis
county for 1916 is 81 mills on the
$1.00 valuation, as against Is
mills last year. Of this amount
! 9-10 mills is for the state and
z 6-10 mills for the country.
With more sugar factories,
sawmills, creameries, cheese
factories, state highways and
electrical development, Idaho has
q bright future.
The country weekly is like a
letter from home. The big city
daily is more like circular from
a department store.
Moscow plans expenditure of
$4,000 in enlargement and i'm
provement of city sewer system.
Mackey-Five new steel brid-
ges across Salmon river are COM
pleted at cost of $50, 900 to Custer
county without tax increase and
100000 bonds for highways is
now being considered.
Moscow Specialist from Uni
versity of Idaho urges establish
ment of cheese factories in nor
thern Idaho claiming conditions
here ideal for this industry.
Nampa-Wor started on Ore
gon Short Line roundhouse.
Moscow building Sis, 900 Ma
sonic temple.
Cottonwood to have new tile
block garage So 100, two sto-
ries.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. |
Paul railroad spent this year
$4,000, 600 on minor improve
ments in this state, Montana and
Washington.
Middleton-O w. r. & N. Co.
building stockyards here due to
rapid increase of livestock indus
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20

Buy Prince Albert every
GOhere tobacco is sold in
tOPpy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and hdlf-pound tin huEni-
dors-and-that c0rking fine
pound crystal glass huHli-
dor GOith sponge E1oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever tTin1-oIGOGys!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-20
the national joy smoke

has flavor different as it is delightful. You nev
And that isn't strange, either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
GENERAL PERSHING
NOW HAS AEROPLANE
Lieutenants Chisty and Rice
Make Flight From COIln-
bus Today

Columbus, N NJ, June 26.-For the
first time since April %, an aeroplane
is at General Pershing's headquarters
fit for performing scout duty A
military aeroplane driven by Iieuten.
ants Christy and Rice and carrying an
observer made the flight from Colum.
bus to field headquarters early today.
Its safe arrival was reported by wire
less.
Huge quantities of military supplies
were being unloaded at the local base
today. Incoming motor trucks were
hastily repaired and Immediately sent
out with supplies for the expedaionary
forces.
Mexicans have set prairie fires in
the dry grass around American camps
in Mexico, presumably to hinder United
States troops. Where the flames
threaten damage details of soldiers
with wet sacks are sent to fight the
fires. Large areas are reported to be
ablaze south of the new American ad-
vanced posts. The reported attack on
General Pershing's main column is
without confirmation here. The cen
sorship screens the reported evacuation
of Namiquipa in favor Of Ell Vale
which is near the American base at
pHblan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
Compliments Company N

Portland Or, June 26.-'I am well
satisfied with results, in quickness of
mobilization, training OF tine troops
and the general condition of the mill.
tia, )" said MAJOR General J. Franklin
Bell, commander of the department of
the west, after inspecting the Oregon
militia eucamped at Clackamas.
General Bell explained thai supplies
Tor the militia have been sent by ex-
press from Fort Mason, where enough
IS kept on hand to equip all militia
regiments with strength.
General Bell commented on the fact
that company NJ Of Salem was the
first military unit in the United States
to be mustered into the federal ser
vice, and said the Third battalion of
the Third Oregon infantry probably
was the first battalion to be mustered
in
The major general has now visited
all the concenuaCion camps in the
western department except that of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
EsteNe Wilson Is Chosen
Queen of the Cherry Fair
viii Be Crowned Monday

Although the stack Of gold looked
like mountain to overcome, the Moose
arrived before the ballot box was closed
with a handful of genuine American
greenbacks, amounting to S26l.
When the figures were totaled, 1t was
found that Miss Wilson had received
since last Saturday, $4,000 votes and
Miss Cooder since the Saturday evening
count, 26S, 700 votes. The votes Of the
other three candidates remained the
same as last week. Miss Wilson's ma
iority over Miss Cooder was $500.
Contest Yielded S62i.44.
The voting contest for queen Of the
Cherry fair brought into the treasury
s624.4l. Several weeks ago, the Elks
lodge while not placing a candidate in
the field, endorsed Miss Yema COoder
Endorsement Of the Moose, Woodmen
Of the World, Modern Woodmen and
United Artisans was given Miss Estelle
Wilson. The contest between the two
was very close and was in doubt until
the close Of the polls at O'Clock this
morning, The Moose and other lodges
worked hard for their popular candi.
date.
Miss Wilson is cashier Of the U. G.
Shipley company and is well known in
lodge circles, having been member of
the United Artisans that won the prize
at San Francisco last summer, and at
present a member Of the La Area club
of the Artisans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
The colonel's Letter.

Letter Of Theodore Roosevelt to the
progressive national committee:
Gentlemen:--I In accordance with
the message / sent to the progressive
national convention as soon as / had re.
seived tho notification that it had nomi.
mated me for president, l now commun.
ieate TO you my reasons for declining
the honor which l so deeply appreciate.
Since the adjournment of the conven-
tion, have received between 1000 and
5000 letters and telegrams from men
who had supported me for the nomina.
tion, the majority expressing the de-
sire that / would refuse to run. while
minority urged that should accent
tho nomination AS it is q physical int
possibility TO answer these letters and
telegrams individually. I beg Of the
senders that they win accept this pub.
lie statement in lieu Of such answers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
ARBITRATORS ARE
GATHERING AT Ell PASO
David Starr Jordan Arrives,
Bryan to Cancel Con-
tracts, To Go

FL Paso, Texas, June 26.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan arrived here today, the
vanguard of American and Mexican
delegates called upon by the American
Union Against Militarism to avert war
between the Unitetd States and Mex
leo.
awe hope to avert the war; said
Jordan, "and to assist in some manner
in reaching a plan for the better pro
lection of the border, as well as lend
ing our support to stamping out brig
andage in Mexico"
Frank P. Walsh wired that he would
come to I'll Paso. w. J. Bryan, the
third American member of the peace
party, is reported here to be planning
cancellation Of lecture tour in order
to attend the meeting. Three Mexico
City members if the commission are en-
route.
al have no definite plans Of media
ton to propose" said Calderon. "I
will attempt at this interview merely
to obtain an agreement on the prin-
ciples involved. When that has been
obtained further discussion with my
home government probably will be
necessary before proceeding to de-
tails.
ON first representation this after
noon will be merely informal and
verbal. Should the conference prove
successful. | will present q formal
written offer of good services"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
Roosevelt Declines to
Accept Nomination and
Writes Out His Reasons

Before speaking of anything olse,
/ wish to express my heartiest and most
unstinted admiration for the character
and service Of the men and women wh1
made up the progressive national con.
yention in 1916. l can give them no
higher praise than to say that is all rr.
spects they stood level with the men
and women who, in 1912, Joined at CIi.
cag0 to found the progressive party.
These two conventions, in character, in
disinterestedness in vision in sight, in
high purpose. and in desire TO render
practical service to the people, typified
what such bodies ought 10 be in a great
self-governing democracy. They repre-
sent the spirit which moved Abraham
Lincoln and his political associates dur.
ing the decade preceding the close Of
the Civil war. The platform put forth
in 1912 was much the most important
public document promulgated in this
country since the death Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Wants Compulsory Service.
"It represented the first efforts on
a large scale TO transform abstract
ideas on economic and social Justice into
concrete American nationalism; the ef.
fort to apply the principles Of Washing.
ton and Lincoln to the need Of the Uni
ted States in the twentieth century. No
finer effort was ever made to serve
these American people, in a spirit Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
italians Smash Anatrians

Rome, June 26.-Austrian troops
have begun general retreat ON the
Trentino front under a massed attack
by the Italians, it was officially an
Hounced. the Italians have captured
Austrian positions at Castelg0herto,
Meletie, Mont Lougara, Gallo, Asiago,
Cesuna and Mont Cengio
TIE capture of dozen Austrian po-
sitions on wide front was announe-
ed in a supplementary official state
ment tonight, reporting the Italians
making amazing progress In their new
offensive.
The Itahan gains are the most i'm
portant made by General Cardenas ar
mics in a single attack since the first
few weeks following the outbreak or
the Austro-Italian war The Italians
are driving home their offensive with
the --latest vigor, taking advantage
Of the withdrawal of Austrian troops
to meet the Russian offensive.
The hardest blow was struck against
the Austrian center which invaded
Italy in the recent Austrian offensive.
Here the Italians took enemy positiqOs
on q Is mile front, taking Mont Ceg-
MO and Cesuna, southwest Of Asiago,
the Asiago positions and the town Of
Gallo five miles northeast Of Asiago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26

Clackamas, Or, June 26.-The Third
battalion of the Third Oregon infant
ry will be ready to move to the Mexi
can border Wednesday or Thursday
according to United States army off.
GERS who are mastering the state troops
into the service.
The entire Third battalion, consist
ing OF companies /. X. L and M, has
been mustered in. Companies /. L and
IN nave received their physical exam.
nations, and company X will probably
be examined today.
Of 272 men examined in the three
companies up to noon yesterday %
were rejected because of physical dis
ability.
An order to move the Third battal-
ion to Fort Rosecrans, San Diego, Cal,
Immediately, was received Sunday by
Captain Kenpeth Z. Williams mus
term officer. Two hours later the or
der was countermande1 and Captain
Williams was told to send the troops
to the border when reasonably
ready.
Twelve hundred rifles, 100 army
sweaters, 100 pairs of shoes and uni.
forms are en- route here. No troops
will be sent to the border until equip.
ment arrives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
SIR ROGER EASEMENT
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Jury Obtained In Less Than
HOur---PrOseCutiOn
Z States Its Case
BY Wilbur S. Forrest

: Press staff correspondent
= June 26.-ln firm voice,
Sir Easement today pleaded not
gui the charge of high treason
at ming of his trial before Lord
Chit 5 :ice Reading and Assistant
Just = very and Harridge. A Jury
was ~veamed from a SPECIAL panel Of
100 talesman in less than one hour.
Easement was sarcely the same man
who appeared at the preliminary ar
raignment in Bow Street police court.
Then, his beard sadly needed trim.
ming, his hair was frowsy and he wore
an ill-fitting sack suit. When he was
brought over this morning from Brix-
ton prison, to which he had been re-.
moved from the Tower of London. he
wore a carefully brushed morning eeat
and immaculate linen. His beard and
hair were carefully trimmed.
The prisoner smiled and nodded TO
several acquaintance as he entered.
He listened calmly while the clerk read
the lengthy charge reciting his activi.
ties in connection with the Irish re-.
bellion and mis- attempts to induce
Irish prisoners in Germany to desert
from the British army. He displayed
keen interest in the preliminary pro
ceedings, watching his counsel, Mich.
ael Boyle of Philadelphia closely.
Daniel Bailey, an Irish soldier ar
raigned with Easement at the prelim-
mary hearing, will be tried separately.
1t is believed he will receive lenient
treatmnt because of the evidence he
furnished the crown.
Attorney General Smith made an ex-
haustiye opening statement reciting
Easements 19 years in the consular
and other services, his thorough famil.
iarity with government methods and
consequently his great personal respon.
sibilities Easement listened, appar.
emily bored He yawned several times
while Smith was talking.
John Tilley, chief clerk at the for
eign office, was the first witness. He
identified statement of Sir Roger g
political record as taken from the files
of the foreign office.
Private John Cronin of Cork, who
was captured by the Germans and i'm.
prisOned at Limburg, testified about
Sir Rogers efforts to organize an Irish
brigade among the Irish prisoners to
be landed in Ireland to fight for Irish
On erOss-examination Solicitor Sulli-
van gave the first inliling of what the
defense may be- He attempted to
draw the admission from Cronin that
Easement was enrolling a brigade to
fight against the Ulster volunteers,
landing in ireland after the war.
CrOnin admitted he did not hear
Easement say specifically that the
irish brigade was to fight England.
Corporal John Robinson and Private T!
William Egan gave similar testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
Italians Make Terrific Smash
Retaking Towns Captured
by Austrians
ARTILLERY BATTLE is
BEGUN BY THE BRITISH
Russia Bringing Up Huge
RemtOrCementS---R
Getting Active
By Ed L. Keen

(Uhlted Press staff correspondent
London, June 26.-Every surface in
dieation today pointed to the begin
ming of the long expected super. offens-
i've of the allies.
Breaking out with terrific smash
against tne Austrian front, the Italians
drove the Austrians bacn yesterday ON
a front Of more than fifteen miles.
They recaptured seven positions taken
Dy the Austrian crown prince in his
recent drive in the Trentino.
At practically the same hour that
the Italian rush began, the British
artillery broke loose with a battering
attack against German trenches from
the LaBassee canal southward 10 the
Somme. Both British and German or
ticial statements comment on the vio-
lence of this attack. Thus far no
word has reached London OF the be-
ginning OF the expected British in
fantry attack.
Dispatches from Berlin today re-
ported that the Russians, instead of
being disheartened by their temporary
check in Volhynia, are bringing inn
mense numbers Of reserves into action
and have renewed their vigorous at
taeks to reach Kovel In toe south
east the Slavs have cleared Buhowina
of the enemy and are entering the
passes Of the Carpathians.
Reports that Roumania is displaying
activity, coming from German
sources today, coincide with other dis
patches that the pro-ally party at Bu-
charest is urging Roumania 8 entrance
into the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
If This Is Not Done There
Can Be No Other Result
Than War
HIS ORDERS TO TREVTNO
SHOWED HIS HOSTILITY
A Call For 25O,OOO Volun-
teers VIII Be Made If
War Is Begun
By Carl D. eroat
UNITED Press staff correspondent

NChlteu freSs starr correspondent
Washington, June ga double re-.
sponsibility for the Carrizal battle ap-
peared partly published today. 1t did
not, however, place such a burden on
the American forces as to assure
peace. On the contrary, developments
50 shaped themselves that it seems
likely President Wilson may find it
necessary to appear before congress
before the weeks end.
A complete right about face by Car
rama can save the situation. The re-
port OF Captain Morey, as he lay sup
pOsedly dying OIL the Carrizal desert,
indicated to officials that the action
of the American force before Carrizai
might have been provocative.
Morey wrote that Captain Boyd un-
der the impression that the Mexicans
would run when the Americans fired.
"We formed for attack" said Nor
ey's report.
CarTanza to Blame
On the other hand, the publication
of the American demands for the re-
lease of II American prisoners from
chihuahua showed that Carranza had
issued the order to General Trevino
not to permit the Americans to move
south, east or west.
This would place upon Carranza the
responsibility FOR the Mexicans fir
inp and perhaps prove necessity for
Boyd's offensive.
Persons in touch with President Will
son s views said he would delay going
before congress on a war mission until
Carranza had had time to answer the
American ultimatum
The charge in this message that Car
rama had acted with hostility in issu-
ing the order to General Trevino gave
evidence that the administration be-
lieves war the only answer if Carranza
doe not free the Americans taken at
Carrizal, disavow that incident and
promise safety to the American forces
hereafter.
Troop trains are ready to take
American militiamen to the border
Militia Going This Week
The bulk of the 100000 militiamen
ordered out will probably be either on
the line or en- route before the end o:
tAe week. Everything possible is be-
ing done to hasten the department of
the entire force.
These preparations, coupled with
war department activity, reflected the
view of army men that trouble is In
the offing, though they admitted dip
lomacy may still have chance.
The campaign contemplates taking
time to avoid unnecessary
casualties through lack Of preparation.
Continued on Page seven.)