davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
gsitt,uOdJ, ssn 8. ansait 1917.
Qeuberungen i'm enelilSsn
Wurieminiitermm baben pisberboIt

Weloer H9en I'm eneiilHe
WariEminiiternim baben pieoerbol
i'm 2auIe bes 3risgs rattselunos
uno spar aus entsssenseisstea 9ruii
ben. @burnin wurpe absnhpdt, rs'
Ct su tiibn in ieinsa plauelI mar M
bic EampfflOtte babel gu S9aetl
tam. Darauf ipurbs ss gum YrirSu
ertlGrt, bab bic 5lOtts ui4t Sefdhrsl
ausssi,Bt werosu oiirfs, I'M Die eng
lii6e uebermadt na6 oem SrIes
Iiner Su Itelsn. Ous bat aber tois6t
au neuen arititen gsfiibrt. Die a5ali
raIitGt puros ausetldst, eab ite utaltI
Wirtiauss gesen bic 9auaboots"fap
ibue. Sn SOIee bsiien bat jsBt Elm
REORGANIZATION itattgefunben, bic abe'
aud ni6t gu befrisDigen i4siut. benz
es ipirb ssiagt, bab aud DON c:t
neuen Nlodtbabern tetne irdfties Sf'
feniioe gu srparten lei. Gs baneslt
iih uu sinsu 8ampf Spii9en Diie.'
tanten, bis feline @efubr ieben unt
Sahperftdnbisen, bic lie iu ermefsH
berm6eeu. Die Griteren perIanaeH
sinen @nsriff mad Der @rt, pie i'm
Gburhtq in glusiidt gfiellt bate,
bab man bic beutfden 8rieesitiffs
tpie Ratten aus ihren a06ern berauss
srube. Die Sa6oeritdnbisen baIien
ben 8ergleih fir mebr pcetiI6, cls
prattifb unO eraaten ben jeBigsn @ets
fuf, burd 9efebung Der belgiidle1
Seetiifie bic Sau6boote aus thren
Spsrdtipnsbaien gu osrtreiben, fir ul>
lein burhfiibr6ar.
Wenn elm OeutI6er I'm
aufnablne in ben amerituHii9en Birs
ssrperbanS naaiuat, Ieiilst ct Den
gib, baB sr jebs pOlitii9s @srbiupans
nit ieinem alien @aterldnbe lDf IND
benz nsuen pplIite Srsue ipabren fot,o.
9ie 5oroerung Der Securitp &elsuc
ssbt oabin, bab bic Seutiden oisien
Sreueib np9ulals ablegen ioIIen. Eas
tit bod nihts ailberes, ais cine beliefs
bissubs 3umutbuns, ba iie Die 5etsss
runs in iih i6Iiebt, oab bic 5reut ess
Seuti9en in 3peiisI itebt. aIs Retts
fsrtiguns rpirb ssfagt, bic DsutI9e RE
sieruug re9ne auf bic uuterftiibuns
Der Geutiden in 4merita unp iie
miiTfe bierin eines anoeren beisbrt
iperbsn. 8irs Grits lisgt ni6t Der
miRoeItt gerpets Dor, Sab cine i0lte
@ermutbuns sebegt ptrb. sic 1T ToI
tb0riht, bab iie gar nidt auftomm.uI
fOnnte, bo Der oeutinen Rsgieruna
polIauf befDubt 1T, bab bic Seutihsn
m biefem 2anoe ibr lpsbsr beIfen f6ny
nen, nod tppflen. Iuh III ibr niht
un6sfannt, oab Gibz unb Sreubrua
niht I'M aaratter bes Seutihen Iient.
Sreue III Elm betdunter auratterSuq
oes bsutfhen Stdmmes uno ran
fpiiros uns in OeutI6funb oerahtsn,
tpenn mir nift au bieiem oanbe 6isIe
ten. Shlieblih miirbe cine g.f!i.
rung, tpis bic Seeuritn 2eague lie frrs
bert, ntfts arberes beosuten, afs scbI
Die DeufTfren ihr @elObuif fpieosrbns
len. neil ibr srftes @elobuiR nid5t ale
aeriioeHb erahtet tptro. Cine fcffs
beletbigsnb. Gbii6t muB sntfhsben
5uriitgepisfen tperbsH.
Dab Iber elm DritteG oerI
gam Rilitdroienit Qusgebobtnen .rss
gen f6wersr tOrpsrIi6er WGnssI 5rs
riidgstpieisu ptrb, lit sue seraogsu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
"ORY" INAUGURAL
WAS the BEST EVER
National Capital Has TASTE OF What
Real Prohibition Means and l.
Pleased With Result.
Especial TO The Richmond Nirx'nian.)

Especial TO The Richmond Nirg'nian)
Washington, r. G. March g.
Washington passed through dry
era, extending from Saturday midr' xht
to Tuesday morning, with a record
for ARRESTS for drul .snness which
caused Major Raymo'i W, Pullman,
chief Of police, tn shsst the in
pasSc- niits credit to the
capital city and with fewer arrests
than at any similar period I'm It's his
tory. Washington newspapers today
upon the fact that The in :
at time when the inter-
national situation had caused grave
doubts to rest in the minds of many.
had passed with singular credit to
Washington and the luthor.tie
White no especial credit was aiven
to the fact that under the jones'
Works law, passed since the inargu-
ration OF -four years ago. the cs.aital
city should be dry, yet between the
lines there was a suggestion that the
prohibition law should he credited
with the record made.
Among those who are today testify
ing IL ffrt fine Inaugural spirit. shown
and the lack of dowdyism and hois-
terousness are included some Wao
were inclined, according to their view Z.
to regard a dry Washington" as y
tragedy. Therefore, the outlook for
n permanently dry Washington does
not suggest = tragedy In any sense
of the word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
DISCRIMINATING DUTY
SECTION IMPERATIVE
Five Per Cent Duty Discount VIII Not
Re Allowed ON trap"rs. brought
In In American Bottoms,

Washington. March s.-Thirty mil
iiol dollars IN duties was involved in
supreme court decision today hold
ing TO be imperative the discriniinat-
ing duty section OF the Underwood
tariff law. intended to give American
ships the benetit of a Ave per cent dis
count on duties on goods imported IN
them
Importers who have brought goods
TO this country in American bottoms
since October 3. 1913. the date npon
which the Underwood act became eff
fective, are not entitled to discount.
the supreme court decided,
The court also held that importers
who brought goods in the bottoms of
favored nations" since october ?.
1918. as we'll as importers who brought
in goods prior to that date. but held
them In bond until that date having
brought them in American. or favored
nation" bottoms, were not entitled 10
the discount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
Bipartisan Committee Work.
ing Out Scheme of Limitee
Cloture to Meet Situation
KENYON AND VARDAMAN
DENY FiLIBUSTERING
+ ormer Says He Would Have
Voted For Measure in Final
Form and Latter Offers to
Support Change of Rule

Washington. March 6.--Meni.
bc,.s of the senate joint commit-
tee tonight said that q practical
agreement had been reached on
modified clot,rre proposal. The
nember> of the committee were
prepared TO recommend to both
Republican and Democratic eau
suses the adoption OF a resolution
which would allow q two thirds
vote Of the senate to impose a
limitation on debate. Under the
plan, practically the same pro-
posed In the last congress nv
senator Hoke smith. OF Georgia.
sixteen senators could inauguratc
motion to limit debate. The
day after 1t is presented by the
sixteen senators the yice-prcsident
must lay IL before the senate for
roll cal vote. Upon its adoption
each senator would be limited To
one hour of debate on the pend
ing question This would place a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. limit ON debate.
allowing four calendar days for
discussion
Administration senate leaders
declared tonight that the adoption
of the proposal by the senate was
certain and that both Republicans
and Democrats would <ippOrt II
to meet the present emergency
They also declared that they had
evolved plan to prevent any
ttIihuster which might be at.
tempted As means Of blocking
cioture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
WAOO|lL SUSTAINED
IN tPPAR CASE
Supr,unc Court of nitczi states Con-
firms Return OF Prize Sup To
English Owners.

Washington. II e, March g.
british claimants OF the German prize
shin Appam at Newport News. Va.
TODAY won their suit in the United
States supreme court To regain pos
cession OF the vessel and cargo, In
sustaining the British libel attach :
ment suits against the Appam and
cargo. the court held that the British
owners are entitled to restitution be-
cause the AppanI violated American
neutrality.
Treaties OF 1892 and ISIS between
the United States and Germany. the
court held. through Justice Day. do
not entitle German prizes, unaccom-
panied by the captor warship. 10 in
DEFINITE American asylum. lurisdic-
tior of American courts over the APP
pam was upheld.
Findings OF Federal Judge Wtddfli.
OF Virginia. that the Appam violated
American neutrality after being
brought iutu Hampton Roads a year
ago bv Captain Hans Berg and a Ger
man prize crew were sustained and
approved by the supreme court.
Following tfie tfreacfi OF German
Amer lean relations. the German prize
crew was removed from the Appam
and taken 10 Philadelphia. the ship
and cargo being held in custory OF the
Virginia federal court under $1,000
600 bond given BY the German claim
ants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
DENIES RIt.Fr or tCiRr
10 FORCE DEBT PAYNE I

Washington. u. G.. March 6.--Tbe
supreme court OF the United states to-
day announced its Willingness TO re-
ceive written argument In regard 20
the tribunal power and authority to
compel the West Virginia legislature
TO levy "a tax for the payment OF the
sl3.o0Ds0oo Judgment rendered about
a year iago against West Virginia
as its share of the Old Dominion's debt.
at the time West Virginia broke away
from the older stats Counsel for West
Virginia who were on hand awaiting
the courts ruling, at once filed a re-
ply to virginia's recent petition for a
mandamus TO compel the West Viz
ginia Legislature to levy special tax
to satisfy the debt Judgment.
Attornry-GeneYal ENGLAND. OF
Nest virginia, in the brief he aIed.
denies the power Of the supreme
court to hand down such \ manda-
ruus holding that branch Of the
federal government cnp compel
one Of the states to levy taxes, and
contends that the conrt has no au-
thority to force payment Of = judx-
ment between the states.
Grounds Of Denial.
The dental by West virGinia's coun.
sci of the right of the supreme court
TO force payment of tho 13,oo0. 600
Judgment is sumna rized as follows:
"Firs,--A writ OF mandamus from
the supreme court Of the national CO.
ercing the Legislative department OF
state and compelling II to enact IA
revenue law or to lay a tax Fpr state
purposes. would infringe upon the CON
stitutionaI rights of states expressly.
reserved unto them by the tenth
amendment 10 the federal constitu-
ton
'Second-The constitutional grant OF
jurisdiction to hear and determine con
troyersies between states does not in
c''- 10 an incident 10 such jurisdic-
ton, The power to enforce Judgment
eyed in the exercise thereof by a
writ of nlandamus addressed To 4 state
legislature, coercing il in the exercise
Of it's legislative functions.
"Third-~Such "A wrif for such "A pur-
.,ose would he contrary to the princi
pies and usages Of law and does not
TAU ywlihip the ~ tegory OF final wrIts
against state.
"Fourth~--It Is not the Office Of n
writ OF execution. nor can IL be of amy
writ used as a substitute therefor. 10
create property. by legislation or other
wise. for the satisfaction of a debt
but only to seize and subyect prop~r,v
In existence for that uurr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
DR.. GRAY SOS NAME IS
AGAIN SENT TO SENATE
Pre- dtn' Persists In Effort Ia Have
Popular irgininn Made Medical
Director oil Navy.

WASHINGTON March 6--'rho nomi-
nation Of Dr. Cary T. Groyson, the
White House physician and naval
aide. to he medical director in the
navy, with the rank OF rear admiral
was again sent ia the senate today
hy President Wilson Or. Greysons
nomination failed OF confirmation in
the senate of tho sixty fourth con-
sress and the storm of senatorial op-
position 1t provoked resulted in the
holding up Of hundreds OF other presi-
dental appointments.
President Wilson sent in the fo,
lowing nominations:
Francis j. Fearful Of Oklahoma
city. Okla, to he assistant, attorney
general of the United States: George
w Jack. of F'reeport. La. 10 be T. $.
judge for the Western district OF
Louisiana: Peter j. Hamilton, of
Mobile. Ala. to he United States Judge
OF Porto Rico: W. T. Mct;innis. OF
Mdscoeee. Okla. 10 tie tinted States
attorney for the Eastern District OF
oklahoma; Michael Antinu Otero, OF
Santa Re. n NJ. TO he L s marshal
90 New Mexico Brieadter- Cfenerai
Hummer Lggett 10 bc aior- general
and Colonel r ]. Herman. to he
h~iGadier- general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

on January 81, 1917. by the A ,stro-
Hungarian goAarnment. is now in
doubt regarding the attitude which
Austria Hungary will henceforth oh
serve regarding the submarine war
and as to whether the assurances
given by the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent to the Washington cabinet
in the course of negotiations about
the Ancona and Persia papers, nave
not been nullified by the aforemen-
toned statement. The Aistro-Iun
garian government is ready to make
clear and definite statement 50 'ha,
these doubts may be solved.
Discuss Methods of Entente.
The Austro- Hun garian government
may be allowed first Of all. TO dis
cuss briefly the methods employed h.
the entente powers in wagin2 suhm
rine war because they are the start
ing point FOR the intensified subma-
rine. war begun by Austria HUNGARY
and her allies and also throw q bright
light upon the attitude which the
Austro- Hungarian government has
taken hitherto in regard to the lues-
tons which have arisen. When Great
Britain Joined tho war agaius' the
central powers only a few years had
elapsed since that memorable time
when she, IN union with othe" states.
heE"h 20 lay Inc tound@ioh - fH'1
ifaRht Tor modern haVal war law
soon at'er"arf' me RFttlSn govern
ment mad assembled IN Holland rep
resentativcs nf the great sea lowers
IN order to consolidate the ftrther
work of TIL" Hague conference cSPe
cjally in the sense Of a just arrange
ment between interests bei.iGcrent
and neutral These efforts aimed al
,i,'t,, .tt'., ne ~ -. 80,
go, lt.,, - - ~ .
.i,, - -,
H. l,ts,,,,,.,ii,, ~ "'-t
,,,,,,,,..Is
s'Lo,,,r.rs ,,a,.o ,a. -. ,,t,.. ,1aeo
h.r.ats far lnrg u.~,l, ha,t 30
I-n5,ea L,ngso,, dartaa4 :, Dsr,fri
natc ,a the yy.tr when almost at onr.
+, bnEau tn hrps,k down me barriers
which tho rr;nrin,eS Of international
lae had an8ctad Whi1. ms central
towore. In The YER beginpin. % thr
war, had declared that .ho> would OH
serve She declaration ~ I.nudnn.
whjrh also bore the signature or the
British representative. Grea. britain
threw overheard some of is impaf'-
tart provisions In All endea%pr Ia
cu' If the central powers from sap
pics from over seas shc ems rgsd,
SCR Ivy S'TP' the "S' o' con r a'a'il'''
~, oo' LIE VS. i.fiSS-hG IN ti-' h~t
- th'nse """h t"daE me" want Ter
-
-" - oc'S'ft.n
"'H. a'',s oiockaoe OF the
Va ~ NJ "a Sei' ""ich iofh'
~ 81 20 "a 'o'iii'eFce route
.'' !" ."iiS IN order 10
so"u9 "n'.H were stu miss
~ ~ ny ns' ol coh'Fauaha from
0iltei!4s ,'''h'at'N ana IN order 10
~ =, eS'''f az sea u a'tc ny "euFais 10
I'M o"E" I'S"uatS' lhaN TINS blockade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
SENATE DEM Gratis
NAME MARTIN LEADER
~tltinr senator From Virginia Vnani-
NOUS Choice af Caucus Held
Yesterday
Ht~ EFt.N MEMBER OF
IoDN TWENTY TWO YEARS
Put Dnc othCr Member. senator Till
man. iIaA '>een Continuous Service
tcr ~ Lone Time I'm Upper
HOUSE.

Z s.--.--,-.- ~, -rIIg TI--,,,Inn5 yir-iuia,N
xYa4i.i,s,tl., r, - Ntarc, : sar.
.tor -r1n.,r. At.,.ti,, ~ y-ire,ir,,o
~ .,,7,,.,,n,,yi,. ,.I,,tn, nsn,.,c-a,ir
l.-t.i,, ~ tna moe. ~, - .s,,,,,.s -
III. sen,ta rt.nln',,,,. ha1d ed
ile s.,r<a.,l, Sn,,atn~ Er,r,, NJ Tn
ann. Nh. -..sirs4 I'M 10 c,osinc
g,,cr.4. Sersro,. 1{jrg ~ I-,ab =
,,o,,. ,-,,.,t,.., -. - u..a,-,
of ,b, ra+,c,,-
senate. Ats,.,,,. ,...- 4ao, ,,...ta, s.,,.
e,..,I ,.a.,,'s N,., a,1 n1ado 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
West Virginia Files Unique Re-
ply In Attempt to Show Why
Mandamus Should Not Lie
DENIES POWER OF
U. S. SUPREME COURT
Debtor State Declares Court
Has No Night to Issue Man.
damus to Compel Levying
ak or to E,nfor &c a Judgment

West Virginia, when summoned be-
tore the supfeme coEr1 81 th7 United
states Yesterday 80 shea ,5a-s why
mandamus should ne b. s.suaa AGAINST
It for the collection Of IN. Judgment
recovered against IL rt tnt state ~
NirEints. pleaded tina. }.j~r .ri4 should
fret collect from the rnJ1ed states fol
tho Northwest territory. which was
formerly = part of this state. before
it forces a collectioa o. Be claim West
Virginia declared thst lta NORTON from
the collection Of suca 81 rlatal against
the government coaid h, credited On
the debt owed Virginia
Attorney General John i; rlaud rot
lard. Ssh" represented Virginia al The
hearing before the coutt returned -
Richmond last night j3e sta I'd that
West Virginia il its answer. died a
technical defense, and tneG made ITS
plea that Virginia COLLECT frore ii lie
United states before 70 makes further
moves to force payment from Vest
Virginia. That state bases rs arr,1-
ment on message sem TO the general
assembly 81 virgin 10 L. the then GOV
ernoF. Claude y Swanson "u january
"a 1910
In that communicable So ~. Wv
GINA legislature. Senator swanson
hrought tas attention nf thet boay TO
the fact mat uoues uay ho ds6 tb'
state on recount Of thu Novth"~st tor
Titory l"ro4"rly "a part of Nir2iria. t.ua.
asking bat TOO 4ut 8 tor ho jnVtsti-
gated. The genera tzssrnhtt. "a far
IS j. knoNn. neNrr took e-tiou pn thc
message Tbts sntirt essu ~ - as cr1-
bodied ~ 'A- peti'1o9i 81 Inc state o
believed that tbo ~Utre83c court win
consider tho proposal
Ten Days Tor Hepis.
The court gave virginia ten dass
it, which TO rep4 to the West Viz
giuia declaration ami then that state
will he allowed similar period %
make an answer, The case VIII then
he submitted tr the supreme court
without oral argument,
In making It's plea West Virginia
declared that N.rg MIA should al once
proceed against the United States To
recover for the territory embracing
Ohio. Ind ana. Illinois. Iowa. Wtscon-
sin and Minnesota. which was once 4
part Of Virginia. When tais claim
Is settled } portion uf the money re-
,CeiVed woaid i."lnfe 10 West virginia.
aud this could - credited OF the it5;
The lesai talent appearing aEaipst
West Virgins was headed by Attorney
General John Garland Pollard. and the
others we're johp = johnson. of Phila-
deiphia Stanford Robinson. Randol Jpn
Harrison. Of Ti-Hnchhurs. and eN-Attor-
uey-General " \ Anderson. The At
tornevs for IVES, Virginia were the
new attorney general. who took of
dcc on Monday, 4. T. England. Nith
him WIS associated Jnd~c J. H. lIolI,
~ West Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
BRERAcH FURNACES BOMBED.


l.nNdOn. March b.~-NavaI a'rplanes
druL,ifd many heavy bombs on biast
furnaces M Brebach. In the Saar-
bruecken district of Rhenish Prussia.
on Sunday" says an official statement
issued today. IAN the airplanes re-
turned safely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
= r,ne, t,rfuna R.ufsnes ~r.i,,.f,.p,f..

New York March s.-~The tunard
liner Ordune. which left here FeLru-
AIRY ~ for liverpool has arrived safe
~. according TO cable advlces re-
ceived here today by officials OF the
line The Orduna had 10 passengers,
of whom eight were Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

The text Of the Austrian reply Is
quoted as follows in later Vienna
dispatch TO Reuters:
From the memorandum OF Fecru-
AIRY Is Of the American ambassador
the Austro- Hungarian foreign in.nis-
ter has concluded that the Washing
ton cabinet. in view OF statements
made on February 10 of last year and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
SauI- bury Ngaln Honorcd.

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

Continued on Second poge1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
biockndc Dts'iart,! Illegal.

CONTINUED or Seventh Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
Find a Job

through the want ad
page Of The Virginian.
Cost is small.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

Claude Callan writes In the Fort
Worth Star-TeIegram; "If you feel as
II you wou' Hike 90 leave the town and
move 20 little hut far away in the
hills, where you seldom see other
men and where you could take time to
live-if you feel that way. IL Is a sign
you owe just about as much as we do.
We haven't any stubborn courage, and
when we see that the battle is lost we
want TO retreat.
1--WE want TO get away from bar
gain counters taxes, installments and
meters Right now we wish our home
was log house, two days from rail
road. We could go cut hunting dur
ing the day and go home with a little
game and "A lot Of talk. And just think
Of the cold evenings when we would re.
turn after night. Martha would have
n skillet Of pone bread, plenty of real
bacon and some genuine sorghum mo
lasses After supper we could read
stories about frontier days, Indians and
be>rs
''The busy world Is nil right for pro
ducers aud middlemen, but we con
sumers ought 10 take 20 the hills"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
NATIONS NEXT STEP
WILL NOT Be WAR.
WILL TAKE ONLY PROTECTIVE
STEPS IF GERMANY CON-
MITS OVERT ACT.
President Would Go Before Congress
and Ask Congress to Protect
Lives and Property, According
to Cabinet Decision.

Washington.-The course to be tax
en- by the United States il Germany
compels the use of force to safeguard
American lives and rights has been
determined.
1t was learned authoritatiyely after
Fridays cabinet meeting that in the
event President Wilson goes before
congress again, it will not be to ask
for declaration Of war, but to follow
literally the words of the address in
which he announced the break of dip
lomatic relations, and requests author.
ity to use means deemed necessary
to protect American seamen and peo-
pie.
The president, 1t was stated, is as
anxious as ever to avoid war with
Germany, but also is as determined
as ever that American citizens and
ships shall be free to travel the high
seas unmolested. His next step, II
taken, will be to enforce that right
and even then the issue of war or
peace will be with Germany. ANY hos.
tile action will have to come in the
form of an interference with an Am
ericaH right
Details OF the governments plans
were not discussed. 1t is known, how,
ever, that conveying and arming OF
merchant ships are being considered
The cabinet met Friday with all
members present except Secretary
McAdoo. Just before the meeting the
majority of the members had attend
ed a session of the council for ma
tional defense, called at the war de
partment to discuss mobilization OF
the nations resources as a result oil
many offers from manufacturing and
other companies to place themselves
at the disposal Of the government in
the event of trouble.
Practically every member took &c
the cabinet information about the &C
tivities of his department in connec
ton with the general precautions be
ing taken. Questions discussed in
cluded proposed emergency legisla
ton, steps for protecting property
mail problems precipitated by the fail
ure of ships to sail from American
ports for Europe. economic issues, anC
| army and navy preparations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Chris Evans. eandIt. D.ad.

San Francisco.-The exploits of
Chris Evans, leader more than a
score of years ago of notorious
gang of California train robbers, were
recalled as a result of his death at
Portland, Ore, Friday night He was
paroled in 1911 from Folsom prison,
where seventeen years of imprison.
ment had transformed the erstwhile
dashing train robber into a broken
old man. Later Governor Johnson par
doned him, He leaves a widow and
four sons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
100 Years Old

The kidneys ylay q most important
part in causing premature old age and
deaih--the more injurious the poisOns
passing thru The kidneys the sooner
comes decsy'>-So says a distinguished
physician, who furthsS advises all people
who are past thirty 70 preserve the vitality
Of the kidneys and free the blood from
poisonous elements, nIrh ~ uric Acid--
drink plenty Of waisr-Bweat some daily
and take Anuric before meals.
This Anuric Is put up IN tablet
form, and can be obtained az almost
any drug store. For that backhche,
iuInbago, rheumatism, rusty" Joints.
E=ollsa fest OF hands, due 20 uric Aeid
in the blood, Anurie quickly diasolvcs
the urie acid ~ hot water does sugar.
Discovered by DIR. Pierce Of Buffalo, n. Y.
Prevent premature old are by simply
slipping q cup of hot water every morning
before breakfast, taking q little Anurle
before meAls and 1--we 70 be hundred.