davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
WHAT?

WHAT?
The Camp Fire Girls will sell ice
cream and cake.
WHERE?
At the home of Mrs. Patton.
WHEN?
Saturday afternoon and evening,
July LIST. Everybody welcome
Everybody come. 26-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Liniment

Greatly beneflteo oy NndmbeEiaih
Liniment
81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit
I have received justifies my re-
commencing it in the highest
terms" writes Mrs. Florence Slife,
Wabash. Ind. If you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will Ger.
tainly be pleased with the prompt
relief which Chamberlain's Liniment
affords. For sale by all dealers
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

The problem of feeding hens is a
great one. The bird needs certain
constituents. such as mineral food.
heterogeneous food and carbonaceous
food. All of these are found in the
grains, in corn. wheat, oats. buck
wheat and barley. But all are not
found in any one grain in the prop
er proportions. So we add animal
feeds and green feed. Follow ma
ture and you will go rightly. She
supplies bugs, worms, green's,
grains, minerals, exercise and
fresh air. The picture shows a
bunch Of half grown pullets on
clover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Why

do you pay your nickle for an in
ferior cigar, when you can purchase
the Pusch Hand Made for jit.
The Red Cross Pharmacy. 26 tt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
FOR SALE

Cheap money on good farm Sc
curity. Thompson-Mickey Realty
Co., Moscow. u
FOR SALE:-21 H. P. second
hand Slower gasoline engine. Cheap
if taken at once. Inquire at Gazette
office. lot1.
Our Candy stock is complete.
= Roberts Confectionery. 2D-tf
81 inch Mitchell spring wagon,
almost new. Will trade for good
saddle pony. Inquire at Hotel
Guy. z1-Il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

Hand work makes me
Head work buys me.
The Pusch Hand Made only at
The Red Cross Pharmacy.-25-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE:..1 bay gelding 4 years
old weight 400; l filly 3 years
weight 1900. j. J. Lutsch. 25-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-Caladonia Bean
Cutter, been used only days.
Frank Frederickson.-25-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

At your service in the soda foun-
tain line.
The Red Cross Pharmacy. 26-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

Advertised to the nation, smoked,
by all creation, the Pusch Hand
Made cigar.
The Red Cross Pharmacy. 26-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Bring 1t In.

No. 146 the lucky number which
drew the Electric Iron last Saturday
The Red Cross Pharmacy. 26-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

v wv " " " " y y v Y " " " y y " y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
new RESERVOIR
NOW COMPLETED
Greatest Reclamation Project and
Storage System in the World
Finished in New Mexico.

Elephant Butte, N. M, May 49,
Work was completed here today on the
Elephant Butte dam, United States
reclamation project, which by dam
ming the Rio Grande river, forms the
greatest storage reservoir in the
world. Construction began five years
ago. The reservoir will feed an irri-
cation system that will water 5000
acres of land in New Mexico, Texas
and Mexico.
The dam blocks a canyon of the Rio
Grande 120 miles north of Ell Paso.
1t is the fifth Of the government S
big irrigation projects and will store
the entire flow and food of the river.
The reservoir will hold $4,000, 900
cubic feet of water, which reclamation
service experts say would cover the
state Of Delaware to depth of to
feet.
The dam stands 31S feet high and
is 1874 feet long. 1t provides a road
way across the canyon Is feet wide
and at it's base is 235 feet thick.
Territory to be irrigated by the
reservoir lies in four valleys. For each
of these a diversion dam and main
canals are being constructed. Twenty
five thousand acres of land is on the
Mexico side of the river near Juarez.
More than half Of it is virgin soil, with
a small acreage owned by the govern
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
THOUSANDS join
DEFENSE PARADE
Gigantic Pageant in New York Expect
ed to Last More Than Twelve
H0urS-200 Bands.

New York, May 13.-New York's be-
lief that the nation should prepare for
war was expressed today by nearly
$4,000 men and women marching in
one of the greatest professions ever
assembled for the promotion of all
| idea.
Twenty abreast, filling the streets
| from curb to curb, keeping in step to
the patriotic tunes of 200 bands, the
parade that began this morning will
last for II hours or longer.
Many business houses are closed
| while the city gives itself up to its
celebration of preparedness day. The
! sidewalks from the battery to Fifty
ninth street, the start and finish of
the parade, were crowded. 1t is es-
timated that at least 100000 persons
saw the demonstration.
Twenty thousand women are in the
pageant. Workers in 200 occupations,
lawyers and other professional men,
city officials and city employees and
10000 members of the national guard
in uniform and thousands of veterans
of the Spanish war compose the long
column. The lawyers are led by 20
justices of the supreme court
The marchers were divided into ga
divisions. The hour set for the start
was $50 a. m. and it is expected that
the last division will not reach the dis
banding point until 1890 o'clock to-
night.
Demands for a place in the parade
so greatly exceeded the time and
space that the promoters were COM
PEELED to reject $4,000 applications.
Beginning at the Battery at the
southern tip of Manhattan island, the
divisions fell in line at intervals all
the way up lower Broadway, Center
and Lafayette streets and Fifth ave-
nue., nearly to the reviewing stand
erected in Madison square.
There, from a stand containg thou
sands of spectators, Major General
Leonard Wood, Rear Admiral Nathan
iel r. Usher, commandant of the New
York navy yard and Mayor Mitchell
reviewed the parade.
The main body of the marching
thousands was composed of employees
in shops and stores. In addition, di-
visions were composed of representa-
tives of the theatre and allied arts,
engineers, architects, clergymen,
business men, bankers and brokers,
physicians and surgeons and public
schools.
In the women's section were teach
ers, stenographers, art students, girls
from the department stores, the Amer
lean Woman's League for Self De-
tense and the Women's Preparedness
Battalion.
Boston, May 13.-The Charlestown
navy yard in which 40 vessels of war
had been assembled. was visited by
thousands of persons today in connec-
ton with a navy day" program. ar
ranged by the Massachusetts auxiliary
of the naval relief society. Among the
principal demonstrations of naval pre-
paredness were the maneuvers of the
LII, representative of the latest type of
submarines in the United States navy
and the launching of torpedo by the
torpedo boat destroyer, O'Brien. The
ships ranging from submersibles to
super-dreadnoughts were dressed for
the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
Coast Artillery Arrives.

San Antonio, Texas, May 13.-Twc
companies Of coast artillery reached
here early today and pitched camp
at Fort Sam Houston, near the mil
tia encampment 1t is said at head
quarters that all of the other com
panies included in the movement will
be in by night, making a total of sew
en- at this point. Four companies
have been sent from their stations to
strengthen the border forces at e.
Paso and Marathon
General Funston will reach head
quarters tonight after an absence OF
more than two weeks, neceSsitated by
the conference with General Obregon.
He is expected to outline a program
of work by the militia by which the
state troops will be put in shape for
service within two or three weeks.
Carranzistas Sent to Border.
Dispatch of 1900 Carranza troops
northWard toward the border in the
Big Bend district of Coahuila, report
ed in border advices, was regarded by
officials here today as possibly indi-
eating that the Mexican de facto gov
eminent is making renewed efforts to
capture bandits who have raided
American border towns. Reports that
the expedition might have a hostile
purpose were not regarded serious
" by administration authorities.
They intimated that the action tend
ed to strengthen the belief that Amer
lean and Mexican military authorities
at FL Paso had reached an unwritten
agreement on cooperation along the
border to prevent further bandit raids.
No Change in Situation.
The Mexican situation showed no
signs Of immediate change here to-
day. President Wilson was cruising
down the Chesapeake bay on the
yacht Mayfower and did not expect
to return before Sunday or Monday.
Secretary Baker has taken week
end trip to Atlantic City and Newark,
n. J. General Hugh L. Scott, chief Of
staff, was on his way to Washington
from FL Paso to report on his confer
ences with General Obregon, war min
lister for the de facto government He
is expected here early next week and
administration officials probably will
confer at length with him before TAX
ing up diplomatic discussions with
Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza ambassa-
dor-designate
Var department authorities empha-
sized that although General Pershing
Is concentrating his forces in Mexico
and shortening his line to 2l6 miles,
he IS ready to dash southwark still
further if definite reports should be
received of villa or his bandits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
Mobilization of the National
Guard of the Southern
States Ended.
HALT TRUCK TRAINS
Motor Supply Vehicles Sent
Into Mexico Brought
Back to Dublan.

Columbus, =. W., May 13-Mob-
ilizatiOn OF 1000 men of the New
Mexico national guard was COM
pIeted here with the arrival early
today OF additional companies
from Deming, Silver City. Clovis,
POrtales. Artasia and Carlsbad
and a battery of artillery. Roswell.
The militia. encamped on the
southern extremity of the military
reservation. consists of skeleton
regiment of infantry and the bat
terry. Recruiting to bring the
command to war strength is pro-
crossing rapidly throughout the
state. according TO reports today
to Fl. L. Herring. adiutant gen.
eraL.
Reports reaching here from ap-
parently authentic sources said
that all southbound supply truck
trains between COl0nia DubEan
and Namiquipa are being halted
and sent back to the field base at
Dublan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
STRIKE SITUATION
REGARDED CRITICAL

Chicago, May 15.-Today promises
to be a critical one in the strike stu
alton in Chicago insofar as the gar
ment workers walkout is concerned
Following a meeting of several thou
sand workers last night, at which
leaders spoke, general walkout to-
day is forecast.
Sidney Hillman, president of the
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers OF
America, in addressing the meeting
called upon all members of the union
to leave their work today. According
to his statement, there are 10000 mem
bers who will obey the strike sum
mons.
Clothing manufacturers were yester-
day granted a temporary injunction
restraining strikers from picketing the
plants where the strike is in progress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
SWEDISH CAPTAIN
TELLS OF OUTRAGE

Stockholm, via London, May Is,
t4:21 a. m.)-The captain of the
Swedish schooner Harald gives, in the
Dagens NyXheter, an account of the
sinking of his ship by a German sub
marine in the North sea on May 5. The
ship was halted by the submarine, the
commander Of which gave the crew
Is minutes in which to abandon the
schooner. The captain Of the Harald
refused to obey the order and hoisted
the Swedish flag. The Germans then
boarded the ship and poured petrol
cum over the ship which they lighted.
They then attacked the captain with
cutlasses forcing him into a small
boat. The blazing petroleum not de-
stroying the Harald quick enough, the
ship was sunk by gun fire from the
submarine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
THE WAR TODAY

The DOuaumOnt region on the
Verdun front, where the Germans
for more than two months past
have held fairly close to the line
Of their original advance in the
February drive, is again the scene
OF desperate fighting.
Violent bOmbardment Of French
positions in that sector Yesterday
was followed by strong attacks
in which, according to the after
noon bulletin from Paris. the Ger
mans suffered heavy losses and
failed to gain any ground.
Across the Mouse, northwest of
Verdun. no infantry encounters
are reported. but the artillery is
being kept busy, firing on both
sides being virtually without ces-
satiOn.
Vienna today reports continual
ly increasing activity in the yicin-
ity of the Volhynian fortress tri-
angle on the Russian front The
moves Of the opposing command
ers, however, have not resulted in
decisive results for either side.
nor have there been important
shifts in the line along the Aus
tro-Italian front
The resignation Of Dr. Clemens
Deibrueek, German vice chaneel.
IOr and minister OF the interior,
is announced from Berlin. Ill
health is given as the reason for
his withdrawal from official life.
Dissatisfaction has been wide
" expressed in Germany recently
with the ministerial handling OF
the food situation as an Outgrowth
of which riots have been report
ed. and there have been hints re-
Gently that the resignation of DR..
Deibrueck was imminent
The Germans have launched
sharp offensive movement against
the British line near Hulluch,
having somewhat slackened the
attack on Verdun. In the region
tI WI LILO
tured first line trenches over
front of about 800 yards. The
British admit the loss OF the
trenches. but claim that part OF
them we're retaken in a counter
attack. Berlin declares the Brit
ish suffered heavy casualties and
that the Germans took a number
of prisoners and several guns.
The French have recaptnred
points OF vantage previously taxi
en- from them by the Germans
southeast OF Harc0urt
On the Russian front. infantry
fighting is in progress on the
Dyinsk and Jae0bstadt sectors.
On the Italian front lombard
ments continue.
The Russians claim TO have
made further progress against
the Turks in the fighting near the
Persian frontier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
Paris Statement Tells of the
Great Numbers Lost by
Germans in Attack.
SMELLING CONTINUES
Bombardment of Lines by
Opposing Forces Near
Verdun Unabated.

Paris. May u, $3.50 .. m.)-The
French trenches southwest of Fort
beaumont and positions to the north
OF the Thlaumont farm were violently
bombarded yesterday, according to Of
fetal report of the French war Office
issued today. The report says that all
| Of the German attacks were repulsei,
the enemy sustaining serious losses.
On the left bank of the Meuse artillery
cOmbatS continue uninterrupted.
The text of the statement follows:
lon the left bank of the Mouse the
artillery combat continued without in
terruptiOn in the sectors of the woods
of Avocourt and Hill 304 During the
night we realized further progress in
the vicinity of Hill 287.
"On the right bank the Germans re-
newed yesterday their attacks on our
trenches southeast of Fort Douamont.
In spite of the violence of the bonn
bardment which preceded the enemy
assaults our line did not waver at any
point. All attacks were repulsed with
serious losses for the enemy. Other
attempts during the night upon our
positions north of Thiaumont farm
were likewise arrested by our curtain
of fire and machine guns.
AT Eparges strong German recon
noitering party which after lombard
ment attempted to reach our lines was
unable to debouch.
I'm the forest of Parrov and at Ban
Do-Sapt, there was quite a lively
Cannonate.
con the rest of the front the night
was calm"
Austr0 War Report
The official Austrian statement of
May II follows:
Russian front: The increased &C
tivity on the Volhynian section of the
front is being maintained. There were
no events of particular importance.
italian front: Artillery combats of
varying intensity continue. Two at
tacks by the enemy against MrZlivhr
were repulsed-
Balkan front: The situation is un-
changed"
Tell Costs of Invasion.
'eThe Chronicle of the Christian
World, religious weekly, says that
during the second Russian invasion of
East Prussia $4,000 women, children
and old men were carried off to Rus
STA and that the fate of most of them is
unknown" says the Overseas News
Agency. 1T is stated $4,000 houses
were looted and destroyed; IS
churches demolished; &c rectories and
IS churches damaged and six clergy
men with their families were carried
off"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
SARAH BERNHARDT
rs BACK FROM FRONT

Paris, May 10, (5:25 a. m.)-Sarah
Bernhard returned today from the
front where she gave six perform
ances in three days to the soldiers.
Nothing could be more moving"
said Nine Bernhard, than playing
before such heroes. 1t was the in
comparable event Of my life. The
warmth and heartiness of their ap-
plause was most touching. l was de-
lighted with my trip. / even per-
Suaded General b TO take me-
to place near -Mousson which
is usually bombarded by the Ger
mans. The general refused at first
but then consented, saying:
Since you insist. very well. You
are worthy. madam, to be at the post
OF danger l regard that as the high
est compliment that has ever been
paid me in my life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
MONTHLY REPORT OF
COTTON USED, GIVEN

Washington, May 13.-Cotton used
during April amounted to 531.716
running bales, exclusive Of linters
and for the nine months 4,760,706
bales, the census bureau announced
today. Last year $4,000 bales were
used during April and 4,092,063 bales
during the first nine months of the
season.
Cotton on hand April 30 in consum-
Ing establishments was zoos, 512 bales,
compared with 1903 a year ago,
and in public storage at at congresses
z,l8l4 1877 bales compared with 2,S4S,-
bJ2 bales a year ago.
Imports of foreign cotton during
April amounted to STATS bales against
54.479 a year ago and for the nine
months 381,533 bales against 26l.26S
year ago.
Exports during April amounted TO
515,845 bales against 672,035 a year
ago and for the nine months 1876
go bales against 7,36I,656 a year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
IDAHO IS SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
Temblor in Vicinity of Boise Comes in
Nature of an UpheaTaEFires
Gas Well

| Boise, Idaho, May 13.-Boise expert
enced last night the most violent earth
quake shock in the history of the city.
| The tremor, which occurred at 1926,
lasted about three seconds and was
more in the nature of an upheaval
| than a wave. In the downtown dis
trict people rushed from buildings to
the streets. No deaths have been re-
ported.
Last nights temblor was the second
in a fortnight, the first having been
recorded on April so.
At Weiser, 60 miles west, the quake
was felt with exceptional violence. A
large gas well, in which a flow was
struck 10 days ago, showed remarka-
BILE increase of pressure Immediately
after the shake The flow caught fire
and hundreds of people watched the
shooting flames.
In Boise several brick chimneys
were wrecked. The tremor was not
felt to the east of Boise. twenty-five
miles north at Emmett, the quake was
violent and alarmed the inhabitants
Nampa, to the south, also felt the
shake, as did Idaho City, So miles
north. Windows ratified at Payette.
Spokane, Wash, May IS. The seis-
mograph at Coinage university here
registered a pronounced earthquake
shock at 6:29 O'Clock last night, fol-
lowed by several small ones, the en-
tire disturbance lasting about fifteen
minutes. Father Adams, the local OBJ
server, said the general direction of
the temblor was southeast to north
west, the main shock being unusually
severe for this region. The quake oc-
CURED, Father Adams estimated, about
eighty miles southeast of Spokane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
DEMOS ORGANIZING
SOCIETY FOR YOUTH

New York, May ia movement to
form organizations similar to the local
Young Mems Democratic league in
every state for the coming presiden-
tial campaign has been approved by
William F. McCombs, chairman of the
democratic national committee, it was
announced today. Frank D. Shelley,
president of the league, said Mr. Nc
Combs had determined to recommend
this plan to his successor as chairman
Of the national committee. Mr.. Nc
Combs is a member of the advisory
committee of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic league, which has seven thous-
and members, mostly first voters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
REFUGEES ARRIVE
ON ITALIAN VESSEL,

New York, May 13.-More than six
hundred refugees from Greece and
Serbia were among the 1,409 steerage
passengers on the Italian steamship
Duca d. Aosta, which arrived here to-
day from Mediterranean ports. The
refugees embarked at Naples and
came to the United States to join rela-
tives.
The Duct d. Aosta had in all 1873
passengers and the large number in
the steerage required close attention
on the part of quarantine officials. AS
precautionary measure about two
hundred were taken off the ship and
sent to Swinburne Island for "a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
LOOK PLEASANT OR
YOU MAY BE PINCHED

Chicago. May 13.-Scowls and
frowns will not be tolerated in Chi
cago-the result is arrest if one per-
sists. Mrs. Agnes Briggs is under
bonds today because she did not smile
when she looked at her neighbors
across the back fence. Mrs. A. Scott
appeared in the Englewood court and
told that judge that Mrs Briggs made
faces at her and asked that she is ar
rested. Judge ]. S. LaBuy issued the
warrant for the arrest. and Mrs.
Briggs was later released on bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-13
WHISKY AND CIGAR
REVENUE INCREASES

Washington, May 13.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that prohibition laws have
become effective in seven states since
July l, 1915, approximately seven mil
lion, five hundred thousand gallons
more whisky has been used in the
United States so far during this fiscal
year ending June so, than ever. Re-
turns to the internal revenue bureau
approximate the total increase for the
year at 100000 gallons.
During the same period the use of
beer has fallen more than 10000
barrels or 100000 gallons from last
years figures.
The total use of beer for the year
ending June 30, it is estimated will be
about 60,000,000 less than it was in the
last fiscal year.
An extraordinary increase in the
amount of cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacco is reported for the current year
The tax collected during the nine
months ending March 81 shows an in
crease of approximately $1,000 900 on
tobacco which includes cigars and Gig
arettes over the last fiscal year