davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Arbitration Is
Bound to Come.

Anewspaper headline saws com.
pulsory arbitration will be fought
by organized labor.
II this were a fact it would op.
crate to create pubic sentiment
against organized labor.
Possibly it may not he a fact
and possibly labor politicians and
agitators take that view.
The masses and rank and file
OF organized labor are seldom
heard on such matters t.their
own motion.
A proposition is submitted to
them by their leaders, a referen-
dun vote is taken and that de-
cides.
The majority do little or no
thinking just as IS the case in all
organizations but follow leaders
Leadership may be selfish and
demagogic orunselfish and states.
manlIke But arbitration is com.
ing to take the place of strikes
and all forms of industrial milit-
arlsm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
SHIPS WARNED Of
GERMAN U-bOATS
VESSELS TOLD TO SHOW NO
LIGHTS AND AVOID THE REG
ULAR LANES OF TRAVEL.
Passenger on Incoming Steamer Re.
port That Life Boats Were Swung
out for Possible Emergency,
Fearing Submarine Attack.

New York-The British cruiser
Lancaster. stationed fifteen miles
southeast of Sandy Hook, on Sunday
sent out by wireless a general warn
ing to all steamers flying the flags OF
the entente allies to beware of Ger.
man submarines on this side of the At.
lantic.
The Lancaster directed the com.
manders of all vessels to keep a sharp
lookout for underwater boats. They
were tod to show no more lights than
was necessary and to avoid so far as
possible, the regular lanes of steam.
ship travel.
wireless warning TO look out foI
German submarines off the American
coast was flashed to sea to the Amer
lean line steamer Kroonland, which
arrived here from Liverpool, accord
ing to the vessels commander, Cap
tain Barman.
Passengers on board the American
line steamship Philadelphia, which al
so arrived from Liverpool, said that
the ship was Illuminated SATURDAY.
night and the life boats were swung
OUT ready for a possible emergency
Captain Cady said, however, he had
heard or seen nothing of submarines
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
GERMAN FORCES
JOIN ON DANUBE
FORMING OF SOUTHERN ARM OF
GIANT TEuTON NUT-CRACkER
HAS COME TO PASS.
contact Established Places Bar OF
Iron and Steel Square Throuuh
Roumania From the Alps
to the Danube.

London.-"We are in touch with
he forces that crossed the Danube"
In this brief, concise report, the
Berlin war office Sunday afternoon
made known that the final blow to
Roumania has been dealt. The Juno
ION between General Won Falkenhayn.
weeping down upon Bucharest from
he north and west, and Field Marshal
ron Mackensen, forming the southern
lrm of the giant Teuton "nut-cracker,"
has come to pass.
Losing no time after his crossing of
me river, Mackensen, in a swift dash
pushed north to the gates of Alexan
ira, forty-seven miles southwest of
bucharest, and thence sent cavalry
attachments northwestward to meet
he scouts" delegated by Won Faiken-
aayn.
The contact thus established be-
Ween the two Teuton commanders
places bar of iron and steel square
hrough Roumania from the Transyl-
'anla Alps down to the Danube
violent bombardment of the Rus
sian front east of Lemberg is reported
oy the war office at Petrograd. Con-
siderable activity in the air also was
announced in an official statement.
Bad weather continues to hinder the
operations on the Macedonian front as
l consequence of which no infantry
action of consequence was reported
oy the various war offices Sunday.
Sofia announced the repulse Of an
Italian attack against the village of
Iarnova, west of Monastir, while Paris
claimed fresh Italian progress toward
hat village
German submarine warfare against
golfers has caused such a serious
shortage of coal in France that many
important war industries are threat
ened with being completely closed
iown.
Twenty thousand French civilians
rom the occupied districts of France
are about to be returned to France
rom Germany. Trains each carrying
800 persons will effect the transporta-
ion before Christmas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Tactics of Allies Criticized.

London.-J. l.. Garvin, editor of the
observer, declare in that paper Satur-
lay morning that it is impossible for
me Anglo-French to break through
he western front unless the allies to-
ally change their policy regarding
southeastern Europe, with view to
eliminating Turkey and Bulgaria. He
says the fundamental question Of the
var now is to remodel the transport
so as to strengthen Russia.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Utah Battery Wins Honors.

Nogales, Ariz.-Battery A, Utah
Llght Field artillery, which was the
1rst arm of the national guard to re-
'pond for duty on the Mexican border
asst summer, is given the distinction
9f being the third most efficient ma
lonal guard field battery in accord
ahce with Judgment of an efficiency
examination, summary of which has
lust been completed at Washington
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
SHELL WRECKS Villas AUTO.
Bandit Leader Has Narrow Escape
From Death.

Chihuahua.-Francisco Villas auto
mobile, which was being used by him
to direct his campaign against the
Carranza troops, was struck by shell
fire Sunday and was abandoned neal
Fresno, southwest of the city.
The shell holes and bullet marks
were plainly seen on the sides Of the
big automobile when it was found or
the battlefield after Villa abandoned il
and rode away on horseback.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Killed While Bear Huntino.

St. Anthony, Ida.-Ed Chetwood, a
former Omaha ball player, was acci
dentally shot and killed near Cascade
station, Wyo., while bear hunting with
Oscar Payne of Squirrel, Wyo. Chet
wood was on his hands and kneeI
looking into bear den when his com.
panion discharged his rifle while ad
justing his pack.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

A very pleasant social event
was the Shower" given in honor
OF Miss Lillian Ramsey. "A bride
elect. by Mrs. Al. L. w. Halver.
son, on Saturday evening last.
! he time was spent very pleas
'ntly III PLAYING games and other
'ocial pastimes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Democratic Margin Sufficient.

Sacramento, Cal-Figures tahulatec
at the office of the secretary of state
Saturday when the canvass of SAT-
Francisco county's returns for presi
Dental electors had been completed
showed that the highest Democratic
elector had a margin of 3,S06 votes
over the highest Republican vote OF
the entire state.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Y. M. C. A. Crusade a Success.

New York-Far exceeding it's goal
the railroad department of the YOUNG
Mems Christian association has com
pleted its ten days continental cam
paign for $4,000 new members with
record of 3S,124, according to nearl,
complete returns announced at the or
ganization's headquarters here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
von stumm SUCCEEDS zimmerman.

Berlin.-The appointment OF DR..
William vol Stumm as under secre.
tary of stare 10 succeed DR.. Alfred
zimmerman, now secretary for foreign
affairs, is announced by the Oversees
News agency.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Three-year Wait for New Shins

Neutrality-suspicious. of the eight big
warships authorized by congress this
year can be ready to join the fleet in
less than three years and half, Rear
Admiral Taylor, chief constructor OF
the navy told the house naval commit
tee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Deficit in Campaion Fund

New York.-Wilbur w. Marsh, treas
lrer of the Democratic national com
nittee, made public Sunday the off
'lai statement of campaign contribu-
lons and disbursements which will be
lied in Albany in compliance with the
aw OF New York state Mr.. Marsh
announced that there is still a deficit
of.more than 100000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
REIMBURSEMENT OF
POSTAL RATES.,

Inc ways are now being greas
ed tor the launching of the move.
inent tor the readiustment o
posta rat tes IN the next session al
congress. This problem was to
TO have been taken up in the last
session but had to be deferred on
account OF the consideration re.
CURED by railway mail pav.
Since this has been disposed OF
the committees are prepared to
take up the ma tier of placing the
various postal rates on a more
equitable basis.
"A zone system of rates ior sec.
ono class matter is being pro-
ninently urged to take the place
OF the present hatr rate which was
adopted nearly forty years ago.
The present rate has for some
time been regarded as a discrim.
NATION against the newspapers
III favor OF the great national
magazines. Like the parcel post
the proposed zone rates would
be based on he length of the haul
The postal committee has been
besleged by petitions bearing
millions OF names and several
hundred thousand letters from
individuals urging a readiust-
ment of postal rates with a view
OF making possible one cent letter
postage. A survey of the sltuat.
ION indicates that sufficient will
be made in the various rates to
permit the granting of l cent
rate on local delivery letters in
the pext session of Congress.
Chairman Moon of the House
Postal Committee, Said: II think
that the Committee will take m
TINS second class mail matter at
the next session and press it to a
conclusion at once. While lean
not speHkfo for the { Committee this
is my desire iii the matter. | do
not know what kind of bill we
Will pass. whether it will have a
zone feature attached to it or not
This view has been presented fire.
quently III years past, and some
times received favor and som.
times not. AS to what shape the
legislation will be in | am not
able to say. but | am sure the
committee will give it the best
possible shape in the public intes-
est
Senator Reed Smoot, ot Utah.
saws that "history tells MS that
with every reduction in the letter
rate OF postage there has inlme,I.
ately followed a tremendous in.
,rease IN the volume of business
and revenue. Daring the first
month or SO there might possibly
De slight falling uft IN the re
yenues under the proposed rate
,ut by the end of one wear after
is inauguration | feel certain
hey would total even more than :
Inder the old rate. However in
onsidering the proposed reduct-
on we should keep in mind the
normous benefits that are to
e derived by every patron of
he postal service.
Il introduced bill proposing :,
one cent rate on local delivery
,tters. AS yet the Postal Com. :
llttee has not been disposed to :
eport 1T to the Senate for con :
Iteration. If the Committee b
oes rot feel disposed to report =
ne bill AS an independent meas H.
re | hope 10 have its provisions .,
'cluded'in the next regular pos h,
Al appropriation bill.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Apples! Apples! Apples!

We are shipping in a straight
car load OF Apples from Hood
River, Oregon. Place your ord.
ers at once. Various varieties
ranging III price from $1.5O to
1925 per box at the car.
GEN CASH GROCERY
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Blow Safe and Burn Towp

Andalusia, Ala-The town of Red
Level, Ala, was destroyed by fire
when safe robbers blew up a drug store
safe and then set fire to the store to
cover their tracks. Nine stores and
the postoffce were burned.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

The railroads have attacked
the Adamson Eight Hour Law.
and the Federal Court has de-
clared it unconstitutional. so in
the regular course of business il
will come up in the Supreme
Court. The decision of the court
as a last resort will be eagerly
awaited both by capitalists and
the lab )ring men.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Great Inflow of Gold

Washington.-The great inflow of
gold into the country during the past
iscal year increased the treasury
holdings of the precious metal to ST.
iO3,493,933 on June 30 last, an in
:rease of $420,533,943.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Two Million Armenians Aid.d

New York.-Two million destitute
Armenian, Syrian and Assyrian Chris
lans have been aided during the past
hirteen months by the American COM
nittee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
was announced here. A fund of
i2,0lS,902 has been raised to da.e
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Tonopah Miners Get Raise.

Tonopah, Nev.-Notices posted here
Saturday by the Tonopah Mine Opera
tors association state that beginning
December l and continuing as long as
silver is quoted at more than 10 cents
an ounce, wages of all classes OF EN-.
ployees VIII be increased 80 cents
shift.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Indian Slayer Doomed.

Spokane.-Edward Mayberry, half
'reed Indian, was sentenced by the
ederal district court here to be
hanged January 19. He was convicted
asst week of having killed haIf-breed
indian woman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Sugar Plant for Wyomino

Denver, Colo.-Another $1,000, ,0OG
beet sugar factory is to be construct
ed in the Big Horn Basin in Wyom.
ing, according to reports received in
Denver. II will be built at Worland.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

nder Mrnnesota's localoption
law, A. counties have voted drv
and 1850 saluons have been
close IN less ,han two wears
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Packing Plants for
Butte and Salt
Lake.

OF more than passing interest
is the report announcing that
work is we'll under way on pack.
ing houses that will represent at
Butte and Salt Lake an invest
ment OF halt million dollars at
each city. This establishment is
destined to have an important
place IN the state. 1t means that
home market has been created
tor livestock and that the farm
OF Idaho, Montana and Utah
Will be assured better prices and
better facilities tor marketing
their stock than they, have here,
tofore.
The packing plants will pay es-
pecial attention to the inter
mountain hog, already recoenIz-
ed as the equal OF the corn-fed
animal OF the Middle West. AT
one time this region produced
more range cattle than any other
Tor many years it ranked first in
the production of sheep. Now it
VIII become an important pro-
iucer OF pork and pork products
The natural conditions ae fav.
Orablt here to hog growing
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Venizelos Against Germany.

Saloniki.-The Greek provisional
government, composed of followers
former Premier Venizelos, has
ormally declared war on Germany
md Bulgaria.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
MANY CABINET
CHANGES.

= '''', WV. ~ "A lAN-
orite sport IN Washington Just
now is the remakinp of the P,esi.
dents Cabinet 1t Seems to be
taken Tor granted that there will
be several changes IN the person.
he ~ Nh. Wilson's official family
after the fourth of March and
speculation has already marked
Messrs. McAdoo, Gregory and
Houston as certain to retire from
Office.
MIR. McAdoo is said to contem-
plate entering banking ~ New
YORK, which city, also. is report
eh TO have enticed Mr.. Gregory
win q chance to associate HIM
sell with a big law firm. Mr.
houston is said to be going back
to hiS place in st. Louis as chan.
cellor OF Washington University.
where vice chancellor has been
holding down the job as against
ms chiefs return. Mr.. Redheld.
too, is thought to have outliyed
ms usefulness AS Secretary of
commerce, though his future is
undecided by any gossip now
afoat; while Josephus Daniels
retention as head of the NAVY
Department is the dark secret of
liie at the capital.
The new cabinet is expected to
show wider geographic distri
button than the present one.
wherein the South and New York
occupy dominating positions.
Mr.. Wilson was the first Presi.
dent III many years who did not
have New England man at his
council table. and it is expected
that this section willnow receive
recog milton. Senator Hollis Of
New Hampshire, has suggested
III TINS connection, ana the fact
that his state went for Wilson
gives some force to the idea. But.
lnasmuch as New Hampshire has
a Republican Governof who
would name Republican sue
cessor to Mr.. Hollis III the case
OF his translation to the Cabinet.
1t is unlikely that the Granite
State will have such an honor.
even though the Senate still has
a Democratic ma orIty OF twelve.
President Harry Garfield of Will
Jams College is looked upon here
as much more likely to be struck
by Cabiret iehtehing If a Yankee
IS To be taken. Mr.. Garfield.
though n nominal Republican,
supported Mr. Wilson, whose
son-in law, Francis B. Savre. is
MIR. Garheld's assistant and
night be III line for promotion
to the presidency OF the college
II case his superior should get y
)ortiolio. lh:s considera ton
nay not deter the President from
selecting Mr.. Garfield.
Senator Walsh of Montana is
thought to be 4 probable Cabinet
member as representative of the
Vest. and III his case there is no
ltuatlon such as initiates again
Senator Hollis. Senator Walsh
vas IN charge of the Chicago
Ieadquarters OF the Democracy !
u the campaign and, like others
i the faithful 4le doubtless feels I
hat he should have a reward
ienry AIorgenthau, also. is IN
he class of deserving democrats
'ho labored III the vineyard dur. !
X the recent perion OF harvest 8
X Democratic votes. Mr.. Nor. c
enthau is believed to have some
ma OF a promise outstanding
ON the President following his :,
-signationofthe Constantinoplr :
hhassy to take up campaign z
'ork, and the wise ones look for a
I'M to realize on his expectations
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

Francis Joseph, Emperor OF
Austria, has died during the past
week This man started the
hrst open act OF the great war
by signing the Austrian ultimat-
um to Serbia. This act precipit
ated the war which drenches Eur
ope with blood. 1t was one of
the fatal acts which seems to
have followed the most unfortun-
ate of rulers.
Death aud crime and bloodshed
seems to havebeen pursuing him
since he assembled the throne of
Hapsburgs. His children and
his wife have died at the hands
OF assasslns, his empire seems to
be falling to pieces. lie leaves a
very unstable throne to his nep.
hew, who succeeds him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

Clara Kimball Young s numer
ous friends will be pleased to heat
that she will he the attraction At
the Orpheum Nov. IS. when she
Will appear III The Dark Silence
The story is from AN original
scenario and it's SCIENCES a1e Iald
IN France and the Anglo French
battlehelds unwind a deep ro
nance between "A man and woman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

Tot" sIl2. O2O. 81
STATE OF IDAHO
County OF Cassia IS,
!, Joseph Y Haight, Cashier Of the above
named bank do soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the hest ar INV
knowledge aud belief
J. Y. HAIGHT, Cashier.
s,,, Correct. Attest:
to before me this 29th John Adams
day OF Nov 1916 Diraotor.
Edw. II Hale.
Notary Public.
Residing at oakley, Idaho
My Commission Expires March 10. 1918
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

hurst Farm at luncheon by Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Bertrom, Of New York
Others among the Washington colony
registered here are Mr.. and Mrs. z. c.
Graham.
most unique and interesting tea
room is TO be opened the last of the
week by Miss Nancy Read. This way
side tea inn is located on the Jeriko
road, where the Dutch Run meets the
Montagu Drive. Miss Read will serve
the most tempting dainties. and the
maids will be dressed in blue frocks
and white Dutch caps. This tea house
will be used as the means of exhibit
tion for home industries, such as old
fashioned patch quilts, hickory baskets,
rag rugs. hand-carved door porters,
and different types of woven and spun
linens, which will be on sale.
The Countess Ella Festetics. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef and
Miss Olyve Graef Of New York. mo-
tored over form Hot Springs on We'd
nesday and had luncheon at the
Greenbrier.
Many prominent Southerners are ar
riving daily, and the coming season
promises to be a very brilliant one
Col and Mrs James r. Branch, of
Richmond, have arrived. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Epps Blown and Joseph Epps
Brown. jr., of Atlanta, Ga, are here
and will make quite an extended stay.
Other important arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. Decatur Axten and Mr.. and Mrs,
John D. Potts, OF Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke, jr.,
Of New York, arrived last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Elsie
ated great interest in society circles
Mr.. Clarke is vice president of the
Hartman National Bank. It is ex-
pected that the couple will spend their
entire honeymoon at White Sulphur.
Mrs. Carles n Welsh. of Philadel-
phia, and family, are now settled in
their new cottage. Oliver T. Hartman
accompanied by Dom Barber. of New
York, arrived on Thursday and are
both taking the cure.
The golf links have been thronged
this week, and noted among the guests
were Louis Hoover, George c. Kobbe.
]. Couper Lord and Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel Reading Bertrom, of New York
Tea has been served each dav in the
spring room during concert hour. and
the evenings are given over to bridge,
moving pictures and dancing. The
and W. F. busch, Norfolk, Va; w. H.
Day Richmond; Mark S. willing. of
Chicago; George McDonough. Of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. John 3.
Gage, of Kansas City.
Miss Helen Cannon. daughter of
Representative Cannon, of Illinois. is
stopping here and is taking the cure.
Kingsley K Kunhardt and Robert
r. McKim, Miss Katherine Hoover ana
Louis Hoover left for New York last
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Army and Navy Circles

Admiral George Dewey, United
cAtes navy. and Mrs. Dewey have
eone to Atlantic City f-r the summer.
Fletcher will leave Washington this
week for Lake Placid. where they will
spend the summer. They will make
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. william P. Hall has left Wash
ington for a visit of several weeks in
Kentucky. Gen. and Mrs. Hall are
planning to go to Canada in July for
the rest of the summer.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles H. Davis
have opened their cottage at James
town. R. 1, for the summer.
Mrs. wooten will go to Atlantic City
June %, and will remain there for
time while making more permanent
plans for the summer.
Col and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt have
left Washington for The Lilacs. their
summer home at Sayville Long Island.
Mrs. Charles Kilburn. wife of Lieut..
Rilburn, of the Third Field Artillery,
has gone to Newport, R /. where she
will be with her brother-in-law and
sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Evans. at the
Mrs. 5. NJ. B. Young will leave
washing gton about July I. going to the
Yellowstone Park and Helena, Mont.
for the summer.
Mrs. Russell Wilson, wife of Lieut..
Wilson. has closed her apartment at the
Cordova and left to Join Lieut.. Wilson
at Jamestown. who is stationed aboard
the Arkansas
Gen. and Mrs c. y. Lieber celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
Wednesday. They had with them, be
sides their immediate family. Mr.. and
Mrs William A Lieber and little son, Of
Bryn Nawr. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. stearns and daughter. Of Providence,
r I, and Mr.. and Mrs A y. Lawrence
and son. Of Ford. Ontario.
Col. and Mrs. c. A F. FIagler have
rs their guests Mrs. Baker-Carr. of Lon
don
Mrs. Woodward BIspham was hostess
a. dinner at the Army and Navy Club
Thursday evening. entertaining in COM
pIinent to Capt and Mrs. A. G. Lott. VINO
will leave Washington shortly for the
Philippines. Including Capt. and Mrs.
Lott. the guests were Admiral and Mrs.
Howard. Gen and Mrs Humphrey. Medi-
ca! Director and Mrs. Lowndes, Mrs. Ed
win T. Pollock. DR.. Williams, and Col.
Lauchheimer.
Mrs. Puryear. wife Of Capt. Bennett
Puryear. Of Mare Island. Cal, who has
been the house guest Of Capt anG Mrs.
William c. Harllee. has left for a visit
10 her mother, Mrs. A. c. Hill. dt An
napolis.
Miss Carolyn Nash spent several days
last week with Miss Edith Presley Rixey
at her home near Charlottesville, Va
Miss Nash was maid of honor for Miss
Rixey at her marriage yesterday.