davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

w. r. Brim came in from Burley
yesterday.
I>ost-ln Oakley February 18th
= Yearling Horse Colt. color dark
hay, lighter color inside Of legs and
TANKS, some white in face and on
feet. $500 reward for information
leading to recovery of animal.
WESLEY POULTON, Oakley.
Mr. Offer of Salt Lake was in town
yesterday on business trip.
Mrs. John Southworth r.turne d
on Monday to her home at Bah /,
after visit Of several days here with
her daughter.
How to Prevent Group.
When the child is subject to attacks
Of Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal, a. an overloaded
stomach may bring on an attack,
also watch fer the first symptom
hoarseness. and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy rs soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable every
where.
Advsrtissmsnt
Miss Ruby Dunn will receive pup
lis for Piano Internationally.
Word has just been received that
fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Southworth, who is
away in California.
Ten Big Reels "1he Argonauts'
The worlds best photoplay OF the
west can be seen at the Orpheum
Friday. March 10th. Afternoon and
evening
The Stake Relief Society are going
to put on a program in connectioug
with the pictures at the Orpheum,
Thursday, Thursday, March Is.
When to take Chamborlain's
Tablets.
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver was torpid.
Obtainable everywhere
Advancement.
About ten days will be allowed for
voluntary pleadings In answer to the
indictment returned at Boise charging
creamery operations in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act, II was stated
at the United States attorneys Office.
After that bench warrants will be IL
sued.
r. T. LOGAN
Piano Tuner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

was the retold story by Miss Florence
Cranney. who is the highest talent in
the stake, and was sent to Salt Lake
to represent this stake.
Walter Matthews will lectuse on
South Africa and its people. He
spent three years and is well able to
handle the subject.
A few friends gathered at the Lar.
Ion home Wednesday evening and .
kare musical treat was had. Prof
Melvin Read, Joseph Crab and hi:
sister Emily gave some fine singing
and music which was appreciated BY
all who listened
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

WANT COLUMN.
For Sale-20 tons Hay at Marion,
Idaho, $1,000 per ton. H. A. Belcher
see Mr.. Bartlett.
Office Rooms for Rent at the
Davidson Building.
Inquire r. C. Davidson.
LOST-STRAYED.
One Dark Brown Heifer. with \
few scattered white spots, Is months
old, crop off right ear and branded
r on right thigh.
l.. J. Robinson, Jr., Owner.
For Sale-Townsite Lot at Half
Price, 1-8 acre.
Inquire Herald Office.
Strayed-Two red yearling, brand
~ on right hip. Also the following
- ! white face, black, black and
white, branded circle M and ovet bit
in one and under bit in the other ear
Also red yearling branded Tx,
Waddle on right side of neck. All
strayed from Land Creek.
J. H. BELCHER.
| Nearly new Heater for Sale, cost
SIT 100. Bargain at 1890, several
lengths pipe included. Inquire at
Herald Office.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
Standard varieties Dun
lap and Magic Gem. Everbearing,
Progressive and Superb. Dewberry.
Raspberry and Blackberry Plants.
Write amounts and get prices.
J. E. Steirour, Murtaugh, Ida.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

W. F. Brim came in from BurIey
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
MRS. WILSON Hangs
PLACARD IN WINDOW
District Women to Sign Saving
Pledges on July 10.

Mrs. woodrow Wilson, wife of Presi-
dent Wilson. has placed a beacon in
window OF the White House, as
guide for all American women.
Being the first to send in signed
pledge to Herbert Hoover. for food
conservation Mrs. Wilson received the
first of the "house cards." which are
being sent out from the Washington
headquarters of the food administra-
tion. to placard the homes of pledSers.
She took the card into the White
House dining-room and hung 1t in the
third window from the right of the
portico.
The l6O public school buildings in
the District of Columbia will be open
ed at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
July 10, for registration of the women
Of the District with the United States
food administration
Il am glad to join you in the serv-
ice of food conservation for our ma
tion and 1 hereby accept membership
in the United States food administra-
tiOn, pledging myself to carry out the
directions and advice OF the food ad-
ministrator in my home. insofar as my
circumstances permit"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
DISTRICT CAVALRY
GETS ten RECRUITS
One Hundred and Five More Men
Are Needed.

Ten men signed Up in the District
Cavalry yesterday in the final drive
to fill up the First squadron.
The recruits this week are being
sworn into d troop, the final troop
to be authorized by the War Depart
ment, and when it is completed the
First squadron will be at war
strength when 1t is sworn into Fed
eral service on July ..
AS lO0 men are needed for the troop
1t will not be quite filed this week.
and the recruiting will probably con-
tinue several days next week The
draft Is expected to be made Tuesday
and recruiting may be continued after
that time. but drafted men will not
be permitted to enlist by the rules Of
the draft.
The men who enlisted In d troop
yesterday and Thursday evening were
Phalan ]. Jordon. Walter l.. Ernest,
Ernest Leffingwell, Edward Steers,
Herman Frenberg, Ray J. Golden,
Webb n. Chinault. William P. Con-
nell, Herbert Faye, Raymond Selby.
Howard Mcdonald. Charles Loughran.
Percy Welch, Charles Loyd,-J. A.
Laughlin and d. c. Downs.
B, troop, which has been in charge
OF the recruiting of the new troops.
will return from camp at Congress
Heights, this afternoon and most of
the members of the troop will help
with the recruiting, under the d.
rection OF Sergt. w f. Boughton,
who has been in charge.
The dances at the recruiting station
at 1927 F street will continue tonight
and next week.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
TWO HUNDRED WILL
TAKE NAVAL COURSE

SciOns of some OF Americas noted
families are in the 200 or more officers
of the naval reserve forces who yes
terday were ordered to Annapolis for
a special course at the Navy Academy.
They will be taught seamanship, nav
igation, ordnance and gunnery. The
course will start Monday and will
continue until September Is.
Junius S. Morgan, son of ]. p. Nor
gan, w. E. ID. Stokes. jr., Howard G.
Cam and other sons of well known
New York families are on the list.
In line with the general war prep
arations. Secretary of War Baker will
order the entire Signal Officers Re-
serve Corps into active service. The
corps is made up of $50 telegraphers.
They will be given three weeks of in
tensive training and sent to various
camps of the draft army to command
field telegraph battalions.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Joseph Wood, 5 years old. 81
Fourteenth street northeast, is at tn.
Emergency Hospital, suffering from
injuries to his head and body r.
ceiNed late yesterday afternoon, VIII n
the motorcycle he was riding collide,
at Fifteenth and T streets north
west, with a pile of brick stored in
the roadway. He was thrown from
the machine with considerable frocc.
William F. Matthews, % years old,
Silver Spring, Md, a mail carrier,
riding a motorcycle yesterday in Sher-
man avenue, COllided at Columbia
road northwest, with the curbinE and
was thrown from his machine and
slightly injured about the body.
John Cush, Il years old, 2OI o
street, northeast, suffered an injury
to his right foot yesterday when
struck by a surfacing scoop used in
excavations at Courtland and Fourth
street southeast.
Benz. Turner. IS years old. 40 RevaI
street southwest. was taken i'll yester-
day morning at Eleventh and Water
streets southwest. He was removed
to the Emergency Hospital
Friends of William E. Duvan, 2S
EtaA OAhs nave dShtu lllt police TO IlnQ
him. He is said to have been missing
from his home 226 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, since Thursday.
Small damage was done by a fire
yesterday in the feed store of Minnie
Jackson, 523 Third street southwest
The blaze was started by a sheet of
paper falling on a lighted gas stove.
II. o. Bowman, 1853 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, told the police of
Sub-T station, that he had been rob-
bed of 500 during the past forty-eight
hours. The money was taken from his
home.
William H. Posey. Ill d street north
west. told the police of the Eighth
precinct that an unidentified coIOred
man robbed the cash box of his
peddling push cart yesterday after
noon at Seventh and Q streets north
west.
Frederick S. Hazard. 1872 Seven
teenth street northwest. reports stolen
from his person while in a public hack
some time yesterday a diamond ring
valued at $50.
Clothing, shoes, underwear and u
razor. property of Charles Hall, 6.s
L street northwest, were stolen from
the home of the owner yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
ENGINEERS Begin
CONVENTION HERE
Secretary Baker and Lord North
chffe on Program Today.

Gen. William NJ. Black, chief of the
United States army engineers. made
a forceful plea for the encourage
ment of the engineering courses al
West Point and technical schools be.
fore the Society for the Promotion OF
Engineering Education at its opening
convention session at Rauscher's yes
terday.
Despite the war, It Is necessary to
maintain the student body in these
schools. he said. in order that the
coming generation will have a proper
supply of engineers.
The symposium which featured the
evening session was introduced by
DIR. William Mcclellan. director of the
intercollegiate bureau. he spoke on
the placing of engineering graduates
in the government service during the
war, and others who discussed the
question were /. w. Litchfield, w. NJ.
Thornton, Maurice r. Scharff and F.
P. McKibbcn.
Today's sessions will be featured by
an address by Secretary of War
Baker in the morning and Lord
Northcliffe in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
new HEAD ELECTED
FOR ATHLETIC CLUB
Report Clubhouse Plans Ready in
Two Weeks.

At mass meeting of members Of
the Washington Athletic, Club held
last night in the gold room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Percy S. Foster was
elected president OF the club to
succeed ]. Miller Kenyon. whose
resignation submitted by letter was
accepted. Mr.. Kenyon ascribed pres
sure of business as his reason for
resigning.
A committee to draw up bylaws foi
the organization was appointed. This
committee will report at a meeting to
be held next Friday night at the
Shoreham. The president was au-
thorized to appoint a committee to
audit the accounts of the club.
Frank p. Milburn, of Milburn &
Heister, announced that the corrected
plans for the clubhouse, which 1t is
planned to erect on New York avenue
will be ready in two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Man Taken iii on Car
Dies Going to HOSPITAL

d. A. Klinglesmith. 35 years old,
rooming at Sf25 Jocelyn street north
west. was taken suddenly i'll on a
Chevy Chase street car city bound last
night He was removed from the car
to the automobile of Walter w.
Winnie, 200 Fairmount street north
west. for the purpose of taking the
sick man to the Emergency Hospital
He died en- route. Mr.. Klinglesmith
was employed in the government serv-
ice. He had been unweIl for some
time, it Is said. suffering from heart
trouble. 1t is believed that an acute
attack OF that disease caused his
death.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
GUARDSMEN WILL GO
To SOUTHERN CAMP
Third Regiment Men Expect Orders
in Few Days.

Officers and men OF the Third Regi-
ment, d. C. n. G.. are momentarily
expecting orders to entrain for one
OF the concentration camps in the
Southeastern Department The War
Department, 1t is understood has sites
under consideration and announce
ment of the camp selected will be
made in two or three days.
As soon as the announcement is
made. orders to proceed to it will be
issued
The 20 officers and men of the regi-
ment were paid on yesterday. About
$1,000 was disbursed to the members
OF the regiment by the paymaster.
Monday morning the regiment, which
has been relieved of guard duty. will
start drilling for the serious part of
q soldiers business. All units of the
regiment, with the exception Of Com
pany /. which is repairing the
damages OF the washouts at Edsall
rifle range, are now in camp at Fort
Myer.
Although the regiment Is more than
loo men short of war strength. 1t has
been decided to abandon the plan to
conduct a recruiting drive. 1t would
De pIdCllCdliy Impossible 10 secure so
large a number of men in the short
time which will intervene between
now and the time the regiment will
leave for the South.
Secretary of War Baker has an
nounced that all regiments of the
National Guard. the ranks of whicn
have not been filled by voluntary en-
hstment. will be brought to war
strength by the resort to the drafS
lists of young men who registered
June ). In order to take care of the
needs Of the National Guard and the
regular army. the War Department
has decided to draft 100000 men in
stead of the 10000 as originally
planned. This number will more than
suffice to NIL every unit of the Ma
tional Guard, the regular army and
the new national army.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Home Defense League
Hears Many Addresses

Rev. Paul r. Canniff, s. j.. rector
of St Aloysirs' Church, and Rev. d.
II. Martin. pastor of the Wesley
Chapel; Odell Smith, organizer for
the Home Defense League in the Dis
trict, and Rev. George z. Kelly, s. j.,
of st. Aloysius' Church. delivered ad-
dresses at the meeting last night OF
the Sixth precinct of the Home De-
Tense League in Gonzaga Hall.
After the addresses the regular
drill was held and instruction was
given to the members by Capt Har-
rison, of the Sixth precinct. The men
are to meet regularly every week in
the different church buildings in the
precinct, regardless of the denomina-
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
CREDIT MEN CHOOSE
TWO MORE ADVISORS

The credit mems section of the Re-
tail Merchants Association held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock for the consideration
of important matters that have de-
veloped during the current week and
the conduct Of the credit bureau of
the Retail Merchants Association
when Leo Baum. of NJ. Goldenberg, and
Patrick J. Mcmillan. of Hecht &
Co. we're added to the advisory COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Catholic Women VIII
Form Relief Society

A unit Of the Catholic women's War
Relief Commission will be organized
in st. Aloysius parish at a meeting
In Gonzaga Hall tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. The work of organizing the
parish unit has been assigned to Rev.
George E. Kelley. S. j.. under the
direction of the District organizer.
Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern. C. s. P.
Miss Bernadette Sheehan will play a
violin solo. with a string accompani-
ment. Members OF the recent gradu-
ating class Of Notre Dame Academy
win sing in solo and quartet arrange
ment.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. July 6-The following
Washingtonians registered at hotels
here today:
c. w. Brinker. J. w. Edelin,, T. F..
Twomey, Grand: J. A. Erlano. Park
Avenue; r. E. King. +. NJ. Patton. II.
B. Smith. II. ]. Walz. Navarro: II. T.
Knight. Breslin; G. Plat, Bristol: w.
b. Woodin. Continental: r. Bancroft,
Georgian; Miss v. r. Banskett. La
than: F. Barker. CoIlingwood; w. 7.
Diggs, Endicott.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Grace Platt, 80 years old. prisoner
at the Tenth precinct station house
on minor charge. was found by one
of the policemen in charge Of the
cell room last night with a strip of
cloth tied around her neck. She was
removed to the Washington Asylum
Hospital,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07

Strong vinegar will not affect belts
of good quality, except to darken the
leather slightly. but IL they are of
poor quality their fbers will swell
and become gelatinous.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07

Fiber Silk Ladies' Hose, in
black. white. gray and tan.
Splendid value. 3Se, or 3 for
81.
Pure Silk Ladies Boot Hose,
full regular made; black. white.
gray. champagne. pink. sky.
rose, smoke and gold. Also ex-
ira sizes in black and white. S9e
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
S3.25 Palmer's
HammockS, $3.50

Durable Hammocks, made for
service. Choice of plain khaki
color or black and white striped
duck. Made extra strong. have
headrest, wood spreader, snd
finished fringed valance.
PaIais RoyaI-Fsurth Ftesr.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Women's Hosiery
Specials for TODAY

Ladies Silk Hose, made for
service; full regular made. A
mixture of silk and fiber;
black. white and colors. Reg
ular and extra sizes, 69c.
Palais Royal Guaranteed Silk
Hose, in black. white and COL
ors; new pair given if not wear
ing satisfactorily. Sl.l0.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Special Values in
Women'S
PetticoatS,
KimonoS,
Lingerie, Etc.

Special rack flled with Crepe
Eimonos. in plain colors or ORR
entail figures; waist or empire
models: some with square collar
or cape; ribbon trimmed: pink,
blue. rose, Copenhagen. laven-
der. navy and wLstarla. Special,
sI.SS.
Gingham Petticoats. in good
washing Colors; neat stripes.
Regular and extra sizes. 6ac.
Corset Covers Of fine main
sock. yokes Of lace and en-
broidery; some with medallions
outlined in laces: trimmings
front and back. special values.
soc.
Another lot OF Pink Batiste
Bloomers: rubber at knee and
waist, SOC.
so STYLES OF White Lingerie
Petticoats: cambriC top. with
lace or embroidery flOunce out
lined in laces. Also a special
assortment OF Golf Petticoats.
All lengths. Special at SI.o0.
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
S Bars Ivory
Soap, 24c
Until 1 P. M. Only

For laundry or bath. No tele-
phone or mail orders.
Housewares Dept.-street Floor.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-20
MASTER BURGLAR TELLS HOW HE
 LOOTED RICH

CHICAGO. - (Special0 - Adam Prochowski. master burglar, has con fessed that he is Chicago's "goId coast" robber He admitted that un- aided he robbed the homes of George NJ. Reynolds, president of the Contin- ental and Commercial National bank; John Borden, millionaire arctic ex- plorer and adventwer, and D. H, Jones.
 q have jjmmied my way into at least 200 homes" said ProchOwski, who was caught near Evansville, Ind. "A jimmy and a hatpin are my only tools. never went armed.
 My victims I found through read ing the society columns of the news papers and by advertising that l wanted to buy large diamonds. When an owner answered my ad l went to his home and stole all the jewels he had"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-20
EVASIVE REPLY
 TO DEMAND FOR RELEASE OF 72
Sec. Lansing Hears That U. s. Sailors Will
 be Free Shortly"

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb. 20. Following contradictory reports, that the 72 American sailors taken to Germany on the Yarrodale after cap ture on British ships in the South Pa cific had been released and then that they were still prisoners, the state de- partment sent premtory demand to the German government demanding that they be set free at once,
 Secretary Lansing in making the announcement late yesterday, stated that the demand had been dispatched secretly on Saturday and that today the deaprtment had received word from Berlin through the Spanish am bassadOr that the prisoners 'wOuld be released shortly"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-20
WOMEN PLAN NATURALIZATION
 TO GET VOTES
Voting and NOn-Voting in Suffrage Organization
 to Meet in March

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Politic- ians got it straight from headquart- CTS here that the WomeR's Party and the Congressional Union for Women Suffrage will probably amalgamaro early in March.
 The Woman's Party is composed exclusively of women voters. Mem bership in it is limited to the women of the twelve suffrage states and 1t has grown so rapidly that it now boasts a membership one thousand greater than the Congressional Unions membership in the thirty-six non-suffrage states.
 First intimation that the voting and non-voting women of the country in- tend to weld themselves into one or ganization came when calls for a con- yention of the Congressional Union and a convention of the Woman's Party were issued coincidently. These conventions will be held jointly at the national headquarters of the Con gressional Union, March IA, inclus- i've.
 Supporting the women voters the whole machinery of the Congressional Union in the thirty-six non-Suffrage states will be used to bring pressure to bear upon congress and the white house. The union officials are con- vinced that if President Wilson can be induced to use his influence with his party the passage of the federal amendment will be assured.
 About 5000 women are expected to attend the convention, which promises to be one of the most important sui frage gatherings ever held in the country. The convention will be held at the national headquarters of the Congressional Union here in the "ht~ tie White House" It will open with reception on the night of March l. and will terminate in mighy demon stration at the big White House on March IA.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-20
MAY STOP ALL
 BUSINESS BUT WAR IN GERMANY
TeutOnS Contemplate Radi, cal Move to FOreStall End
 of National Life

BERNE, Switzerland, Tuesday, Feb. 2O.-It is possible that contlnu- ance of the war will mean the sociah- zation of all business in Germany Plans are being discussed now for the closing of every business except those most necessary in continuing the life of civil population, also for the mobi- lizatiou of all the people. These steps are considered a spirit of determina- tion to ward of what Germany be- Eeves to be an effort to diSmember that country and her allies.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-20
Mining Notes

The Eska Coal Company, operating on Eska creek, near Anchorage, is mining 50 tons of coal day and the output will be increased as fast as possible.
 The messhouse of the Yukon Gold Company of Guggieville, near OgilSie bridge burned recently and for two hours the fremen fought the flames in temperature of 61 below zero.
 Reports from the Innoko state that the camp is busy one this winter, more genuine prospecting going on there than for some time.
 w. F. Reinfeld left Anchorage re- gently for the Nelchina where he has been prospecting for the past three years. He has great confidence in the district and says the country has never been prospected despite the big stampede there three years ago.
 Owney McFadden, Carl Anderson, Jim Higgins, Pete Peterson and Jno. L. Thompson, until recently employees  of the Pueblo mine, near Whitehorse, have taken lease with option to pur- chase, on the Empress of India cop per claims in that district belonging to Miss Katherine Ryan, and will commence development work on the claims at once.
 A controversy over mining claims in the Iditarod country is likely to result in a decision regarding the va lidity of the Territorial mining law,
 The general offices of the B. E. Thane Exploration Department of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, of which B. L. Thane, manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, is the head, have been transfer red to San Francisco and MT. Thane will spend considerable portion of his time at that place hereafter.
 Removal sale now on at the Bazaar.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-20

City Express. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-20
Cheer UpFolkS
THERE'S MORE IN THE KITCHEN
Very Unkind

Ladies and gentlemen" said the manager before the curtain. "It is my unpleasant duty to inform you that Mir. Dust, the star comedian, owing to illness, will not be able to appear tonight. His system has had a very severe shock, and he is suffering from nervous prostration."
 "Wot'S ihe matter ." shouted 8 voice from the gallery. "Did yer pay him in advance ?"-London Mail.