davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
Old papers for sale at The Index
office, Csc per 100.
Adolph Cook returned Saturday
from a visit to his brother at Pine, on
the other side of Smith Prairie.
Watch for the date of the rummage
sale to be held soon. A good place
to buy clothes cheap, and material to
make over.
Miss Edith Gaylord holds a good
position as stenographer and type
writer in the office of the Internal
iopal Engine G. Machine company of
Pocatello.
John B. Vickers of Eagle was in
town last week to meet his son Don
and close a deal for the sale of their
ranch near Van Wyck. Mr. Vickers
and Don expect to leave for Oregon
soon to look over the country.
While working on a photograph
last Friday evening, Mrs. Whipple of
Boise, who is residing here with her
father, M. Hewitson, received an in
| jury which came near being fatal.
Mrs. Whipple had partially dismount-
ed the photograph and was adjusting
the motor when the large spring which
runs the records broke loose. 1t jump
ed out with amazing strength, cutting
deeply into the table and striking Mrs.
Whipple in the side, tearing a bad
cash. At last reports Mrs. Whipple
was getting along nicely, but she has
been left in very weak condition and
her recovery is necessarily somewhat
slow-Sweet Sentinel.
The provision in the new bond issue
as approved by the House, subjecting
the bonds to the income super-tax,
ought to prove popular. United
States bonds have never been subject
to taxation, on the theory that the
government would have to pay in in
creased interest what it obtained in
taxation. The first issue of Liberty
Bonds was put out on this basis. But
it became evident that with forth
coming bond issues in huge quantities,
rich men might invest their fortunes
in bonds and escape the expected
heavy income super-tax. Such an
outcome was clearly undesirable and
would have created wide dissatisfact-
ion. So Secretary McAdoo proposed
that the next issue should be at per
cent, instead of 81, and should be
subject to the super-tax. This pro-
vision would make the vast number of
middle class investors of moderate in
come, who are not affected by the
super-tax. But the wealthy investor
would not be able to save himself |
from the super-tax by investing in the
new bonds. Bonds of the first issue,
at 31a per cent, can be exchanged for |
the new per cent bonds, and I'M
doubtedly most investors of moderate |
means will take advantage of the op-
portunity to make the extra u per
cent interest. People who desire to
escape the super-tax can retain the
31a per cent bonds. Their number is |
comparatively small. The plan adopt
ed seems just and well adapted to in
terest multitude of small investors
who will find the new per cent bonds
exempt from the normal income tax
a security combining to a unique de-
gree safety with an excellent return
on the money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27
People Speak Well of ChamberiaiD's
Tablets

81 have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that | concluded to give them a trial
myself, and | can say that do not be-
lieve there is another preparation of
the kind equal to them," writes G. A.
Mcbride, Headford, Ont. If you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton give them trial. They will do
you good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

w. A. Marshall, who has sold his
residence property here to DR.. E. L.
Moon, will leave next week for south
ern California to make his home. The
change is made for the benefit of his
wife's health.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27
EMMETT NEWS

Bert Meyers was Boise visitor on
Friday.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
V0TE DUE
 TODAY .l)N F(Q)|) BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug 7-After an other days debate of the administra- tion food control bill, the senate late today reached a formal agreement by unanimous consent to vote tomorrow at o'clock on the conference report which was approved by the hoase last week.
 Both advocates and opponents of the legislation said tonight there was no doubt of the senate's approval of the conference report probably by an over whelming majority Sending of the measure to President Wilson for sigma ture will be delayed until Friday. be- cause the house adjourned today until Friday and the final draft must be signed by presiding officers of both houses
 But few speeches are expected in the senate tomorrow before the vote Ad- ministration leaders predict that there will be less than a dozen votes in op- position. Immediately after it's dispo- sition it is planned to adopt the con- ference report on the first administra- tion food bill, providing food survey and appropriations to stimulate pro- duction. Little opposition is expected.
 Discussion today, in criticism oi many features of the legislation and mostly by senators who expect to vote for the conferee's draft, apparently re- suited in convincing opponents that further discussion would achieve notl {
 ing.
 The principal speech of the day was
 made by Senator Wadsworth, who said the good things in the bill outnumbered
 the bad ones, but protested elimination of the provision for a congressional committee to supervise war expendi- lures and predicted that the $2 mini
 mum wheat price fixing provision might not operate as it's proponents be- lieve. He urged cooperation between the legislative and administrative branches of the government and 9 greater degree sf publicity of the con duct of the war.
 The New York senator denounced the delay in enactment of the first foot bill as a breaking of faith by the gov ernment with the people.
 Some power, some person or some influence prevented the enactment ot the so-called food survey bill" he said
 We are told that the delay was a piec, of legislative strategy. It may be { piece of clever legislative strategy, but l say that in view of the promised worC
 of the government, it was a breakine of good faith with the people of thi. country"
 He added that the impression had gone out that there was more insin- | cerity back of the food propaganda than patriotism. in order to let some | body in Washington achieve an am. | bition.
 Deploring what he termed the pres ent atmosphere of criticism" that pre- vailed in congress and throughout tho l country, Senator Wadsworth declared 1 it was due to the fact that congress i. l in the dark regarding how the S14,000, l 0oG,000 or s17,G00, 100000 are to bt 1 spent@ in connection with the war.
 Not only is congress in the dark re
 garding the expenditures, but the pub 1 lie is in the dark" he said Tt is al | impossible condition under which tt wage war. This is the peoples war | is not an administration war. It il not a government war. But it canno
 be a peoples war unless the people ar. taken into confidence regarding ex l penditures"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
|. M. W. THREATENS
 DEADLY RESULTS ID
 RULING CLASSES
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

HELENA, August 7.-"Deadly re- suits to the ruling classes" are threat ened in telegrams received today by Governor & V. Stewart from eastern locals of the Industrial Workers of the World should other members be lynched The threats are an outcome of the lynching at Butte last week of Frank H. Little, an organizer and leader of the organization.
 Philadelphia members threatened a strike throughout the east in the event another l. w. w. is lynched or de- ported
 A telegram from the Detroit Work CTS Defense League said: "The act of the law and order mob in lynching of Frank Little in Butte forebodes strife and disorder for the states, and unless these acts of law and order mobs are stopped a repeti- tion of the Russian revolution will be enacted here with it's deadly results to , the ruling classes Remember, we nev- CT forget"
 From Philadelphia came a telegram signed by Denaco Pazos secretary of the Marine Transport Workers, and E. F. Dorre, secretary of the Textile Workers. It said:
 Our members denounce most vigor- ! ously the brutal murder of Frank Lit tie and demand that every means be used to apprehend and punish his mur- derers. Our members further demand that absolute protection be given other men active in the strike; that no fur I ther lynchings take place. In the event i of another lynching, deportation or any other manner of outrage we shall be forced to consider favorably a strike vote among all I. w. W. members 1T i the east"
 l Workingmen's Circle Branch No. 25( wired from Pittsburg:
 We, the undersigned of branch 25' Workingmen's Circle hereby protes against the crime of F. Little. leader O l the l. W. w We hope for immediate action against those who committed ! this crime
 Sentiment Growing CHICAGO. August 7.-Sentiment fo l a general strike of all members of tn II. w. w. is growing, according to ". D Haywood, general secretary and treas
 urer of that organization. He state tonight he received telegrams from al 1 parts of the country endorsing gen eral strike in retaliation for the lynch ing of Frank Little in Butte, Mont.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
FOUR YEARS M GERMANY
 SENSATION

Chapter four of Ambassador James w. Gerard's wonderful story, My Four Years in Germany ap- pears on page three of The Arizona Republican this morning, contin- uing in perhaps the most dramatic narrative so far, the inside story of what went on in Germany at the start of the world war. This great story, which started Sunday in The Republican and will continue each day for 40 days, has attracted att tention wherever seen. Yesterday the United States senate ordered that the first instaIIment of the Gerard story be made part of the congressional record while nothing less than a sensation was occasion ed by the publication of the kais- CTS private telegram to the presi- dent, which was not even known to state department officials.
 Today the ambassador tells of the hate which grew in the German heart as the war progressed, how the Kaiser refused him audience, how the American observer at the front was denied access to the bat tie lines, how money was printed bearing the words. God punish England and America and how upon trumped up charges a great socialist leader in Germany was imprisoned for a long term. His story of his Won Tirpitz inter- views is as fascinating as a novel,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Aug. 7.-Tmee men, bought to have been "gunmen" from Bisbee, were deported from Colum- bus. N. M., recently, reliable business men returning from Columbus to- night said The men were told to leave the town where the alleged 1. w. w. members and sympathizers ieported from Bisbee are staying. the business men said, and left in an automobile for Deming after crowd mad gathered around them on the main street of Columbus. One was iaid to have been a New Mexico of ,icial and none were from Bisbee. it vas later learned.
 The reason given for the depor- .ation was the fear that an effort )f the alleged l. w. w leaders now nen said. Guards surrounded the ,lace where w B. Cleary. the Bisbee attorney, was staying. following the hanging of Frank H. Little at Butte, they said
 All trains from Arizona are search ed for possible ''gunmen," as the Arizona deputy sheriffs are called and the train on which the two bus : ness men came to Fl Paso was searched thoroughly, although ii passed through Columbus at o'clock in the morning.
 One local man said he heard one If the men from the deportation amp make threat against the ''gunmen." Threats were also heard
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
POSSIBILITIES ON
 MOST WAR FRONTS
 ARE 1T STANDST|LL
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Aside from the Russian theater, the hostilities on all the fronts are virtual ly at a standstill. Bombardments at some points attaining fairly violent proportions and at various places small infantry maneuvers have Noccurred on the front in Flanders, but as yet the operations have not taken on the as- pect of a contemplated eruption of the big allied drive which the bad weather of last week brought to an abrupt end.
 The Canadians operating against Lens have again made thrusts of sue cessful nature into the environs of the already encompossed coal center which apparently cannot long withstand cap itulation By the use of curtain fires the Germans are endeavoring to keep back further enroachments into their terrain here. but even with this fire against them the intrepid Canadians continue almost daily to extend their saps and now are firmly ensconed in south and west outskirts of the town
 The aspirations of the German crown prince to win territory against General Petains forces on the southern front in France have not yet been achieved. In the Champagne region the French have penetrated German lines al three places and on the famed Avoeolrt | ,d-Hill BOA sector of the Verdun front have put down without losses a German attempt at an attack.
 Having been enabled, mainly through the disaffection in the Russian army. Q drive the Russians out of the great er part of Galicia and Bukowina, the Austro- Germans now have begun in southern Moldavia maneuvre, the success of which would be of vast im- port against the Russo RumanieT fi'", oarring the way to BessaraDla Al Fakshani, the enemy has struck swift blow at the defenders of the line and forced them across the river Tyrlad- ssus thereby threatening the crossing of the lower Sereth and the road to Galatz. one of the chiet Rumanian owns on the Danube still remaining in Rumanian hands. A number of guns of various calibres and 1900 prisoners were tsSen by the invaders.
 To the north. along the Eystritza river in Rumania. two Russian regi- ments turned traitor and fled, compell- ing the main forces of the. Russians here to retire again several miles. Neal l KimpiIung in southern Bukowina- the | fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
 PREPARING FOR INQUEST
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

MINEOLA, N. Y, August 7.-Prep- arations were well under way tonight fc- tho innuest which will be conducted Thursday into the death of John L. De Saulles, famed Yale athlete, who was shot and killed at his Long Island home last Friday by his former wife, Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, when he refused to turn their young son over to her care. No move was made today by Henry A. Uterhart, attorney for Mrs. De Saulles, to have her removed to 6 hospital al- though physicians who examined her at his request reported that she was on verge of a collapse Sheriff Seaman admitted. however, that she had been transferred from her cell in the county iail to much larger and more com fortable room in his own quarters.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
DOMINION
 SSNEL TER
 n START
Republican A. p. Leased Wircl

Globe, Aug 7-When the ' o'clock whistle blows tomorrow morning at the old Dominion mine the giant smell ter which has been shut down for five weeks, will resume operations on reduced scale, was the announce meut made this evening by Genera Manager P. c. Beckett. He also said that the company's big concentration would start up before the end of this week.
 Although no announcement was made by officials as to the number of addi- tional men reporting for work today, it is claimed by guards at the mine entrance that nearly 200 more workers passed through the gates than reported for work yesterday.
 Neary 300 pickets lined Board street on both sides this afternoon when the 4 30 o'clock shift quit work, but there were no disturbances owing to the large number of deputy sheriffs mounted rangers and mine guards ir automobiles who patrolled the stree and guarded workers. Many men, who live in the outskirts of the city, were taken home in automobiles with armed guards to protect them against threat ened assaults of I. w. W. members.
 Mine officials announced today that many or the men who were retuTnlhs to work were members of the Interna- tional Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter workers, but emphatically declared that not a single l. w. w. had passed through the gates to resume his posi- tiOn at the mine.
 When the Superior and Boston and the Iron Cap mines at Copper hill start work tomorr2W morning, fifty per cent of their full comp ements O1 men will be working, according to the statement issued tonight by President F. A. Woodward of the Iron Cap.
 Many men reportet 70 work. this morning when the mines announces they would resume operations. said President Woodward. and a great many more applied for positions. It was also said that both mines have a large quantity of ore ready for shipment and will begin transporting it as soon as cars are available
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oka., Aug. T. With the arrest today of more than fifty draft resisters. including two chief agitators of the Working Class union, officers in Hughes, Seminole and Pom totoc counties settled down to a tireless combing of the hills for stragglers who, starved out, slowly are giving up.
 As conditions gradually returned to normal attention turned tonight to the preliminary hearings of 200 of the ob- iectors before United States Commis- sioner R. N. McMillan, scheduled to begin at McIIlester tomorrow morning.
 Roy Crane of Oak Grove and John Bernhart of Wewoka, organizers of the Working Class union, will be two of those for whom the government will ,sk the death penalty, according to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
LABOR FEDERATION UNDERTAKES PROBE
 IF DEPORTAT|ONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLIFTON, Aug. "A committee to
 investigate the deportations at Bisbee
 July F was appointed by the State
 Fedora tion of Labor in convention here
 today and tonight was hurrying over
 land to conduct it's investigation. The
 convention, after appointing the com
 mittee, sent a telegram to Governor
 Thomas E. Campbell asking protection
 for the committeeman while in BiSbee.
 The convention also adopted a reso-
 lution asking the governor to call a
 special session of the legislature to
 consider the labor situation in Arizona.
 A telegram was received today from
 United States Senator Henry F. Ash
 urst in reply to the message sent to
 him yesterday asking what action the
 federal government purposed taking regarding the Bisbee deportations. The
 telegram sent to Senator Ashurst was
 the same as that addressed to Presi-
 dent Wilson.
 Senator Ashurst's reply said: Have
 conferred at length with the secretary of war who asserts he has no power to use any federal troops to return the deported men to Bisbee; that it is a state matter purely and that such re- sponsibility rests solely with the state of Arizona. The attorney general ad- vises that no federal law has beenv io- lated and that it is incumbent upon the state of Arizona as a sovereignty to maintain law and order in Cochise county Arizona" He also asserts, as does the war department, that until the governor declares that he is not able to enforce the laws of the state of Arizona, the federal government has no authority to supplant the functions of the state.
 State Senator Worsley of Tucson ad- dressed the convention this afternoon on the Bisbee deportations
 "The deportations come from what source?" said Senator Worsley. From che organization of the people who own the earth not from the people who do not own the earth. Not from the workers.
 What for? Tn order to perpetuate their power and take from the workers a greater portion of the surplus product of their labor.
 InaI Is a Ilne situation. It may be repeated, but every time it is repeated the class struggle grows more acute. l hope it will not be repeated again and ! predict that if it is repeated once more revolution will be here. If revolution comes, don't want it. but if it comes it will come because of | the lawless acts of the property class and not because of the workers Most. of the day was devoted in the l convention to routine business and to criticism of the editorial management
 of the Arizona Labor Journal.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 |S INVESTIGATING
 B|SBEE SITUATION
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

BISBEE, August 7.-Attorney Gen. eral Wiley E. Jones today conferred with a combined committee of the Workmen's Loyalty League and the Citizens Protective League, remaining most of the afternoon with these rep resentatives.
 There is no indication of what the committee discussed with the attorney general, though it is understood the reasons leading up 10 ,ne strike and subsequently, to the drive on July 12 and the activities since then, came be- fore the conference
 Jones' attitude is not known, nor will he give any indication of his feelings in the matter. He intimated this evening that he will start preparing his report tomorrow and may expect 8 complete report of the activities of the various organizations in the Warren district, participating in the strike and the drive, which he will include He will remain here a day or two longer
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Draf Resisters Give L7b
 When St0yv0ti0m Thrgateus

attaches of the district attorneys of flee. Scores of others will face charges of treason and conspiracy to evade the Selective service act.
 In the bag of fifty prisoners taken today were Doc" Caleb and man named Fink said to he leaders in the uprising. Forty eight men were taken to the state prison at McAlester from Holdenville today and possemen con tinued to send in otherG overcome with fear and hunger in the hills.
 Governor Williams today proclaimed his pride for the mass of loyal people in the infested districts.
 q did not want to send troops in there except as a last resort" he said. ITO let the citizens of the community themselves put down the trouble was unassailable proof that the people as a whole were entirely loyal"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
THAR EFFORT IF MADE TO NDNAP
 CLEARY FROM COLUMBUS CAMP

bv the same man against a Colum bus business concern because rel ative of the proprietor was alleged to have been one of the men active in the roundup at Bisbee July F.
 The census taken of the men in the Columbus camp showed that more than so per cent of the de- portees were foreign born.
 One ofathe twenty Germans in the camp admitted being Bavarian ar tillery reservist and said he had been drafted and would not plead his exemption. Of the 1.16s who en- tered the camp on July IA, but 1,00a remain
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Hfiji;'' jiji; jiijii;;DIANS
 ON THE WARPATH
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

 miles northwest Globe the warpath and the two biggest asbestos help which shffs office at result of  ooft the efew.y lite men in the isoIa of mounted  bad
  1 evening by the
  he unable subdue the Indians
  buildings
  Sheriff Ae tonight by deputy forest who rode 20 miles overr mo telephone w. w. active among of about15
   tonight and there will!
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
REDLiGHT ABOLISHED
TRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wire1

DENYING, N. NJ, Aug. 7-Brigadier General James Parker, commander of the southern department of the United States army, acting on directions from Secretary of War Baker, has asked from Mayor Nordhous assurances that the segregated district here has been abolished before troops are ordered to Camp Cody. The mayor replied that the district had been closed and will remain so. The general was informed that the habitues of the places had been deported and all new arrivals were ordered out of town by special police officers.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
BeHeve Germans Uygimg
 Mexicans to Av0id Dyuft

 7Whie Goeldne
  of General Aaro Oregon but reported to tonight through
 
 ed the which Goeldner in Strange Fl Paso today laborers officials Mexns and to Mexica nato Rafael Zubaran tonight he IS He bea personal friend of German politics - " ~
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
ATTEMPT ID MOVE
 CARS CAUSES R|0T
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 7.-Rioting broke out tonight when the street rail- way company ordered night service re- stunned after discontinuance of ten days because of a strike of conductors and motormen.
 Policeman Noah Roll died tonight after being wounded by bullet said to have been fired from a car manned by non union men. A number of rioters have been arrested and the cars or dered to the barns.
 Governor Lowden ordered 500 guardsmen to patrol the city and at midnight quiet had been resoreG.