davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
T. r. ANXIOUS
TO STOP WAR
Great Ambition of Colonel
Declared to Be to Bring
About Peace Abroad.
HOLDS ACCOMPLISHMENT
IN GRASP OF PRESIDENT

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. April 15.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt does not desire to be elected
President of the United States for the
sake of merely occupying the White
House again. His one ambition now is
to end the European war.
For this reason the Colonel is willing
to accept the Republican nomination for
the Presidency. believing that IL elected
he will have the official status necessary
TO bring about an end TO the biggest con-
hict OF all ages.
The Colonel believes that in the COM
manding official position of President Of
the greatest neutral nation, REINFORCED
by his personal relations with the leaders
Of the world war on all sides. he would
be able to bring about settlement Of the
contest.
The inspiration for Mr.. Roosevelt,s am
bition comes from the Russo-Japanese
war. which he helped bring to an end by
the peace conference at Portsmouth,
n. II.
This much the Colonel has contided to
his trusted lieutenants, it was said today.
George w. Perkins, head of Roosevelt's 5
board of strategy. is confident that the
Colonel has the Republican nomination
practically within his grasp. The board,
however. is troubled by one hurdle. That
is the widespread public opinion that the
Colonel favors war more than peace.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Sells Her Baby
To Stay Hunger
Chicago Mother Declared by
Brother to Have Received
81 for Child.

Special to rbs Warrington Herald.
Chicago. April 15.-Hunger caused Mrs
Mary Rozinsl<i. SIS Milton avenue. to
sell her 2-year-old daughter. according to
her brother. Louis stasrinssi, who was
questioned by Policewomen Walsh and
Johnson today.
The policewomen had heard that the
weman was fll-treating her children.
They called at the home and found two
children half naked on the floor. They
were weak from hunger.
MY sisters husband died few weeks
ago." said stasrinski 'she has been
working out a little. but times have been
hard. Last week she sold Rose to
man from the stock yards for 81. don't
know his name"
The mother was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

President Wilson has Secretary of State Lansing TO
notify Gen. Caanza that the United States willing the oper
alton of the American expedition in Mexico territory and
time.
formal communication is now in course of pepara
ton From authoritative night that the
President willing that the chase after Villa should be halted where
now IS and that if within reasonable time and within territory
where the American forces operating bandit leader not
caught the troops shall be withdrawn side OF the
boundary
By these concessions is stated the President his
hope around the awkward situation
suggestion that should be made withdrawing the
troops
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Rail
Order Is Placed
Pennsylvania and Reading
Roads Distribute Huge
Steel Contracts.
By International s~-s s~-suj

Philadelphia Aprfl 1k-orde-s srrr~.
eating between 100000 and z.snon were
placed with various steel concerns by "a.
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Phils Rail-
phia and Residing Railway.
What is said to be the largest ssnr1s e.
der for steel rails IN the history Of ths
road was placed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The order calls for sos 600 ton,
for 1871 delivery and viii cost spproxi-
msteiy s.oooco Ths Readings orders
are for twenty-six locomotives for frelrht
service. They wiz be buft by ths bald
win Locomotive Works at a cost UPWARD
Of 100000.
The rail order win be distributed snonr
the United States Cooperation. Bethis-
hem. Lsekawanns. Cambria and IN.
Pennsylvania companies
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
NOTE, IN TONE,
AN ULTIMATUM
America Will Have No Ave
nue. of Honorable Retreat if
Kaiser Rejects Demands.
TWO MORE INSTANCES OF
BROKEN TEUTON PLEDGES

officials describe the temporary lull In
the German submarine issue as the calm
before the storm. President Wilson is
ready to act and is waiting only until
Secretary of State Lansing puts the fin-
ishing touches on the American note,
which will virtually be an ultimatum,
leaving the United States government
no avenue of honorable retreat in case
Germany rejects the final demands.
Two new cases of German submarine
attacks jeopsrdizing American lives were
officially reported to the State Depart
ment while Secretary Lansing was put
ting the finishing touches on the Ameri-
can note yesterday. Both cases. it is
said. involve violation of pledges made
by Germany to the United States.
American Rescued.
Consul General Skinner at London re-
ported that Lorin A Lathrop, the Ameri-
can Consul at Cardifr, Wales, had noti-
fed him Of the rescue OF John d. Harri-
son, Of Chicago, steward on the Mar
gam Abbey" sunk by German subma-
rine. without warning, on April s, sixty
five miles south Of Lizard. Details are
lacking. but 1t is specifically added that
no resistance was offered by the ves-
sell The fact that the vessel was sunk
without warning preciudes the idea that
she tried to escape.
American Consul Frost at Queenstown
has sent the following cabiegram, which
was received yesterday at the State De-
.partment:
Aberdeen barque. Invelyon. bound
from Portland. Oregon. to Limerick. sunk
by gunfire April II, ITO miles west of
Valencia British Isles. unarmed, no at
tempt to escape fifteen minutes allowed
to abandon ship. One boat. twelve men,
including two Americans. saved. Other
boat, no Americans lost"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
BULLETIN:

Jaare.. Mex. April Is.-UnusuzI
military activities here indicate
that Gen. Gsvira and his com
mand of 1,soo Carranss soldier,
move ints the interior at once.
The plan to evscumte IN said 10
he based on an anticipated decIa-
ration of war by the de facte gov
ernmeut of Mexico against the
United states.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Expedition 20 Continue Pur.uIt.
In the meantime. and pending Car
rsnzs's response TO these offers, the
American expedition. TO all intents and
purposes. Will continue with the task
which II set out upon. Secretary Of War
Baker. in reply this afternoon to a direct
question as to whether plans have al
ready been made for a withdrawal, die
tated the following statement:
The status Of the expedition into
Mexico is now. az II was in the begin
ming. in cordial cooperation with IN,
de fseto government OF Mexico. That
cooperation continues and the expedi-
ton continues There has been no chzns.
in its purpose. There has been on chsar.
in the orders to II and no change is In
contemplation
When the first news Of th. p.--,l
incident was received" said Secretary
Baker, Il said that hoped Il wa. az
sggerated. stin entertain that bops.
and still hope that II Was local ana az
cidental In character and wu Issd 20
no further consequence Of any StnA-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Orders Carranza Informed Of Willingness to
Withdraw Troops If Villa Is Not Caught
within Reasonable Time"
KEEPS UP HUNT IN MEANTIME
tinues; Munitions Shipment to Cananza Creates a
Strong Protest IN House. .ss IA
Pershing Reports Unprovoked Attack at Parrd.

Secretary ss
last received fr-
Gen. Psshnx
entered Psrrs to
s.t --~.v<.s
He
m rucsi.rx
This
eenerntns incident
April
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
New French Guns Powerful.

Paris, April ls.-Lsrse practice with
new French guns OF terrific power and
extremely long range was held yesterday
at Bourges in the presence Of President
Poincare and others. Experiments wvr.
conducted which are said 10 show that
French artillery Is now equal II not su-
perlor 10 that Of Germany.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
MORE DEAD AT
PARRAL, FEAR
Several of Wounded Soldiers
Expected to Succumb to
Their Hurts.
MEXICAN CASUALTIES
STILL ARE OVER 100
BY H. H. sTANsBURY.
By In.ernatiouai News serrios.)

Ell Paso. Tex. April 15.-only- two
Americans were killed. but several are
expected to die from wounds received
in the Psrral fight on wednesday,
when Maj Frank Tompkins and de-
tachment Of the Thirteenth Cavalry
were attacked by Mexican civilians.
The number of Mexicans killed was
more than 100.
Maj. Tompkins and his command are
now safe and have established COM
municstion with Gen. Pershing.
This is declared to be an accurate
summary of the official report known
to have been received here today via
Chihuahua and relayed to Gen. Fun
ston at San Antonio.
The report is said to give complete
details of the hghting and the loca-
tion of United States troops in the
Parral district.
Anti-American demonstrations and
riotins in the immediate vicinity of
Parral are still n progress.
Orders have gone out to all post
commanders on the border to have
their men ready at a moments notice
to go into action. Mai Sample al
Columbus has the First Battalion,
Twentieth Infantry. sleeping under
arms, prepared TO answer a hurry
call. FIfty-four trucks are loaded
with small arms ammunition. hard
tack and bseon-the regulation field
rations.
should an order come in. men and
trucks will be under way in ten min
utes, leaving two troops Of tho
Twenty-fourth Infantry as the only
guard at Columbus until additional
troops can be sent there.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
JOINS VILLA; BURNS TOWN.

Gen. Natero Deserts Carranxa for
Bandit Leader.
FL Paso. April l5.-Gen Natero, who
caused the split between carranza and
Villa. with 1900 men. has deserted the
Carranza standard to reinforce Villa.
Natero has abandoned Leon, burned the
town OF Santa Maria and started north.
The Information was brought here by
courier from Leon.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
American Burned at Stake

Milwaukee, Wis. April 15.-Dr Joseph
shimon. former student of Carroll Coll
lege, waukesha. Wis. has been burned
at the stake In Persia, where he was
doing missionary work, according to
word received here from Philadelphia
today
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
villa l. Indicted.

Demins, N. NJ. April i5.-Francisco
Villa was indicted by the Luna County
grand jury today for murder on two
counts. This means that IL the bandit
leader Is captured alive he win be tried
In DemlnE.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Noted Minstrel to Wed.

Z Rochester. N. Y, April 15.--George
Primrose. the minstrel, took out mar
riage license here today and viii wed
Miss Viola Katherine Trueblood, who
has been his secretary and treasurer for
the last three years.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Serb Prince Leaves Paris,

Paris. April 15.-Crown Prince Alexan-
der Of Serbia. who came here for the
grand allied council of war, left Paris to-
day. President Poincare and Premier
BRAND bade him farewell at the station.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Big Pig Iron OUTPUT.

Berlin tvia sayvilIe wireiess) April I5.-
The output of The pig iron in Germany
during March was l,1iL94 tons. 1t was
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Plot 70 Release Spy Barred.

New York, April ia plot to release
Ignatius T. Lincoln. German spy. from
the Raymond Street jail was reyeaived
today BY the dismissal of two conspira.
tors.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Dutch to Save Daylight.

The Hague, April IA daylight sav-
ing biu'' was introduced in the Dutch
Parliament today. It win provia. for IN.
settinE forward OF all clocks
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

special for Burry Easter sunday.
April a. Leave Washingtoa K:f0, Alex
andria S;s7 a m. $500 round trip.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

sc.ee-Te bsrsy and Resurr--s1.ee
Baltimore End 0hfe, from Urf~u fts.
tion, tlb q. m, sundxy. Arru ~ ~.
turning SAINT exy.zA6x.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Qulcke.t scr,lce 10 R.Itlmere.

Baltimore and Ohio Every Hour on
the Hour. sl.5G Saturdays and sun
days. Other days $1.7s round TRIP
-AeN
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

THE HERALD guarantees full
i moneys worth to the pur-
chasers of articles advertised
in the display columns of this paper
by any Washington merchant. as first
announced January |. leep.
(Cvcalay Fsrnished Ubos Reqaess.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

emit in DER 5pcitcn ShDaOron OcS
I 0rogoncr Slcgimcnts iiir SobIcs.
mia-Solltcin5 9iec)t mo Trci6cit &C.
itrittcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
WedlembMfe.

Die Nettiinaslucoaillc wlr0c
pont @roBbcr5oa Dem @aitipirt Srig
9oiuqoricn ans y tori pcrlie.
ben GoinINorten bot initcr gjlirt.
Nnla irines ciAencn 0ehen$ bci cincln
@ronb ouf ser shrooeritacn SauS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
SeGterreidD itmgar,t.

n ,}Nr WtlnnctHllg oll 0cn yNcltl
frieA Ulro bci tSra5 ntiT ncin Senr
nicring bon Srcunocn oiccS idouciy
glsfllagebictes cine SsrieaSac0ddIt
crbont rerOen gilS Stono.
ort lit Ger 1SliB pes tcrrlid gclrgcuen
aret56cr9cS anScriChen @s bat fh
6crrits ciu S{irdlcnbolopsii6uB gcbil.
Get
Ger 6cfamte Siiiorifcr ser
llniOeriitat @irit Soirat Brofciior
@. Soicph S,irn tritt frnntbeitsNnl,
her bon lelnem Scbramt Sirit,
Sic iiir oas loAicnoc SemciIcr abae-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
@eNem.MaNaM.


PHI cill bunoertidbriees 9eite.
BEN blidt bic Sirmo @I6meecr SD.
ihcio6rif g VI 9epD in RuficI Sil.
rid 3ie iSirno miroe IN Gi6pcec
ION oenl @ro5patcr oes jebiqen ,Sn6os
hers gcgrimoct SSln Sabre 1905
iIbcriicocltc tic BON @ihmeqc mad,
auiicl, 100 Der 9etricb crbeblic1 pcr.
gr0Bcrt plrOc
~ glli oen 9ohnf6rpcr Sronsflrt,
9cbrd, in Der gf16c ser Station
Stcinolt Del SHii1terlL iourot
Die 9eic6e citics fclogroiiel Solootcn
@ei DEM Soteu tuiroe
elm gloti5budl geinu0cn, in Dem 9hif.
3ci6nnAen cntbalten limo, Oic rodl
Dem 1oric lllm6od iii6rCn 9lic6t
pcit bon Ger llnqliidSitatte fiibrt Gin
SilBmeq ra6 lllmbod, es miro OeS.
holb pcrnnttct, ooB ser SolOot, I'M
imnellcr nod Nnuie 81 fon1mcu Die.
fen Mca cinldjlaAcn luolltc mo ocS.
bolb nlS 0enl III boiler 6abrt behind
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09


fSiirs @nterlono itnrben Der In
cincui Snfontericrcgimcnt olS 9otoil.
lonSar3t tdtisc, proftii@e glr5t Or.
aroqer bon s + c y e, Der i'm
2o3orett 5u @orirbolt icincr Dor 5ebn
g9oHcn I'M Sitcu cr6altcnen idlwercu
gerpnnoing crlag, mo Der Sdgcr
,Sobouu SSogenloni aus oSBcboc,
Gater BON fiinf Stinoeru
9ciul @iniobren in Cen Eortpeg
ser Itdotiid6cn 9lbhlbrolitalt in
genoSburg 8og iic6 Der 63 Sobrc
altc aiitiher Sobann Wloller cine
Guetid1ng. Ionic eineu 3nohen6rldl
on 4opf lnO Sdulter 8u SniuIge
05ebirncricbiitterImg lit Der Gerlestc
iii itdotiiden Graufcnbauie, wobin
Ell iofort iiberactiibrt iuor0cu iuar,
gciiorbcr
S,m 6oben glltcr BON 90 SSo6ren
itorb III 6Iensbnrq elmer Der
mcniQcu nod lebcn0cn glltpctcroncn.
Scr gSriuotier Naus Siirgenieu. Der
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
LETTER WRITING

The writing of social letters has
been called the "gentlest art" But
that is not because social correspond
ence is so largely monopolized by the
feminine. 1t Is because keeping up
friendship and communing on
familiar terms is the great object of
all training in manners, called breed
ing. A person of good breeding, in
England, where we take our models
along with our language, Is said to
be gentle. Thence comes our term
gentleman" man we'll born, one
of gentle or refined manners. II you
lose track of one friend you are
loser; If you get out Of touch with all
friends you are a fossil; IL you be-
come estranged from all mankind
you are a misanthrope, very liable
to get your board and keep at some
state institution.
Friends are necessary to happiness,
and in this land of constant moving
about, immigration and emigration,
friends are being parted every day
for long or short periods. BY letters
alone must the bond be kept, and the
nicer the letter the stronger the
bond. II your friend is dear enough
you wouldn't mind II he wrote you
letters on scratch paper, but few
friends, absent, are that dear. You
always appreciate nice letter on re-
spectacle paper. It is much to be de-
sired, such a letter. To use special
stationery Of your very own is just
an added advantage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
EARLY SETTLERS SOUVENIR

Judge Fred s. Stevens was in from
his ranch the last of the week and
stated that he had been meditating
on how the paper famine might be in
some degree avoided, and he pre-
sented plan, which II followed out
carefully ought to accomplish the de-
sired results. He exhibited part of
q newspaper that was printed on wall
paper at Vicksburg the second OF
July, 1868, when the siege was about
ended. The print was very good, the
news savored of shells and trenches,
and If there is enough wall paper to
draw upon it will help some in the
paper famine.
The judge was one Of the men who
enlisted in the Civil war, and his COM
pany was mustered out at Soda
Springs, Idaho, and he came over to
Snake river to go into the stock BUSH
ness. He was one Of the first set
tiers in this part Of the country, and
his original cabin still stands on the
premises, q novelty compared with
his newer brick residence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
POLAND PROMISED
3Es FULL INDEPMDENCE

The central powers have announc-
ed that the Polish provinces Lublin
and Warsaw, will be re-established
as the Independent kingdom Of P0-
land, to be governed by its own chos-
en- representatives. A German paper
says:
THE Poles now are free from Rus
sian domination and have an oppor-
tunity to form a national tate. to es-
tablish connections with the central
powers. and protected by relations to
promote their political and economic
life and develop their national civili-
cation"
Turnout the provinces now occu-
pied by Teuton troops q great jubila-
ton marked the event of receiving
the manifesto; a Polish army is be-
ing organized, and already hundreds
of Poles have offered their services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
NEW FIRM IN TOWN

The firm of Bundle & Kunter,
with stores at Idaho Falls and Ririe.
Idaho, have engaged one of the large
store rooms In the new Eccles build
ing at Blackfoot adjoining The Paw
nee hotel, and will put in a brand
new stock Of clothing soon after the
holidays.
Two representatives of the firm
were in town Monday taking meas
urements of the store room and de-
termining the posititions of the fix
lures, preparatory to ordering them.
They stated that the floor is to be
of white maple, all the fixtures will
be new and elegant, and there will
be a large balcony. They handle
goods of high grade, and follow the
motto, mot how much, but how
good"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
ENGAGED THE BABY

|. Last week we announced that
somebody in this county would part
with an infant II suitable persons
could be found who would make II
q part Of their own family. The Re-
publican had hardly gotten into the
mail boxes down the country lanes
till a young woman walked into our
office to find out who she should go
to see to make application for II.
She seemed ready to take the oaDy
fright that minute, insight, unseen
and assume the roll OF mother to II.
She was given a small slip OF paper
and disappeared, and she did not
lose any time until she had negotiat-
ed the deal and bargained for the
baby. She has new interest In lie
now. and q new interest In her COM
|munity. The real mother OF the
baby is experiencing feeling OF re-
lief from uncertainty, and has wild
er vision of the world and its com
|radeship. Matters are getting settled
and the world looks better to her.
We have had a good many appli-
cations for notes Of introduction to
the mother. There are a good many
couples in this county who want the
care of baby at their house. One
couple wanted to know IL the baby
would be strong and healty and II
the parents are free from disease.
Also they wanted to know consider
able of their pedigree, and said that
II the parents were the right kind OF
people and the coast looked clear In
several respects they might take the
little one to raise. They said they
were Methodists and could furnish
references as to character.
We thought they were asking for
information that nobody but the
Great Father himself would be able
to give, and we thought too, that II
they were taking a child to raise they
ought to take it for what benefit they
could give the child, and not be ask
ing that one be made to order. How
ever, If we hear of good family
with q straight clean pedigree, with
no salt-rheum in the blood and no
tendency to rheumatics or the itch, a
wife who never was cross and hus-
band who never wiped his nose, q
couple who have perfectly perfect
baby they want to farm out, we will
wire this Methodist family and put
up good and sufficient bond to show
that the baby will never cut any teeth
or have any Of the experiences Incl
dent to getting on in the world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10

JULIOETTA, Idaho.-A 17-year-
old boy who was raising a crop OF
beans on his fathers farm on Cream
ridge-the father and son sharing
eQually-was given check for
$1,790 for his half of the crop. The
name of the boy Is McFadden. The
average yield of the crop was 1,130
pounds Of beans per acre.
Frank Frankford, who farms on
the edge of American ridge, about
two miles from Julliaetta, this season
has sold his crop of potatoes from
two acres that brought him $243. II
he had had in 100 acres they would
have brou~ht at the above rate $19.-
440.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
1000 HEAD OF CATTLE
FOR EASTERN MARKETS

More than 1000 head Of cattle are
leaving Mackay and central Idaho
this fall, bringing into the county of
Custer more than $20O,000-t-w-o
hundred Thousand bran new
dollars that were never here
before. Contemplate this and all
that it means to Mackay and central
Idaho and you have in a nutshell
what the cattle business means to
this big range country-the extent of
the industry, and then connect this
fact up with the thought that the
men who grow and range and feed
this stock have in reserve enough
we'll bred cows and thorobred bulls to
turn off this much more next year,
and you can commence to realize
what makes Mackay cattle shipping
Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
NEW ATTORNEY IN TOWN

Guy Stevens, who has been en-
gagged as special agent in the service
Of the department of the interior, has
resigned his opsition and opened a
law office in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Stevens is a Kentuckian and
is graduate Of the law department
of the Cumberland university at
Lebanon, Tennessee. He has been
living at Salt Lake City, and comes
with his wife to make their home
here. His office is in the Blenkle
building with w. A. Beakley at the
corner of Bridge and Taylor streets
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
BACK FROM PAINTING TRIP

Many men come back from hunt
ing trips, but it Is rather unusual to
come back from a painting trip. Mike
Bischoff got back last week from
Sterling where he had been busy
for some time painting things. He
painted the new church at Sterling
and gave the Interior decorations
some fine tints to be proud Of. He
also finished off some other buildings
down there, including some Of the
seed houses recently built by the al
falfa seed kings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10
SOLD HIS FARM

G, H. Yarger sold his so acre farm
at Wapello recently and left We'd
nesday for his former home at Grand
Junction, Colorado, where he has an
orchard tract.
A Mr.. Rudd from Utah is the pur-
chaser Of the Yarger farm and the
purchase price, we understand to be
$1,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-10

Vegetables parchment butter wrap
pers of known quality at The Repub-
lican office. adv.