davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-27
confesses to Murder; innocent.

Davenport, Ia., June 27.-A peculiar
situation faces the county authorities
Steve Perez at Dettendagf Sunday af-
ternoon. Estehan Quint1ros made an
alleged confession, sayings he was the
man who shot Perez. Three witnesses,
who saw the shooting, positively iden-
titled Joe Ortsid as the murderer. Both
men are held for inNetnpS.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-27
HELD IN PLOT TO SINK SHIP
Captain Was to Be Paid $4,000 to
Block Houston Channel.

Houston, Tex, June 27.-Ralph b.
Mosher, captain of the whaleback
steamer Freeport Sulphur, No. 3, ply
ing between gulf ports, was arrested
here by federal authorities, charged
with conspiracy to sink his ship IN
the Houston ship channel to block
traffic, it became known here. 1t was
alleged that Mosher was to receive
S25, 900 from pro-Germans in Calves
ton for doing the job"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-27
Won TIRPITz SERIOUSLY ILL
Germany's U-Boat Leader Suffering
From Diabetes.

Geneva, June 27.-Admiral Fred Won
Tfrpitz, former German minister Of
marine, has arrived at Sankt Blasien,
in the Black forest. He is suffering
seriously from diabetes. Grand Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz has been Germany's
chief advocate of unrestricted subma-
rine warfare. He had much to do with
the building of Germans great fleet
and is known as "the father Of the
German navy" He retired as minister
of the navy in March, 1916 Ill health
being given as the reason.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-27
FORMER VILLA CHIEF INSANE
Jose SaIazar Becomes Demented After
Being Kicked by Mule.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 27.-Jose Ynez
Salazar, Villas former chief of staff,
who surrendered in Pearson, Chihua-
hua, recently, is demented from the
effects of a kick which he received
Villa near Ojinaga, Mormon who ar
rived here from Pearson said. Salaz-
ar has been making speeches against
the Americans, threatening to shoot
any Americans he saw, and declaring
he would raid another American town
is being watched closely by the gov
ernment soldiers.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-27
U. S. VICTORY IN 1e18-Ro0T
Makes Prediction in Interview at Mos
COW, Russia.

Petrograd, June 27.-If every allied
government and all their people turn
over fully to the business Of making
war, victory will come by 1918, In the
opinion Of Elihu Roots, chairman OF
the American mission. He made the
prediction at Moscow, where the
Americans were being entertained, In
the course OF an interview with news
paper correspondents.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-27
ENLIST NOW!
LEND ALLIES $1,O08, 900, 900
American Investment to Date in War
for Democracy.

Washington, June 27.-American
loans to the allies passed the $1,000
100000 mark when the treasury placed
$15OOO,0OO to the credit of Great Brit
ain and $10,O0O,0OO to Frances ac-
count. Credits to all the allies to meet
their expenditures In this country now
total $1,OOS,OOO,OOO, of which Great
Britain has received $550,OOO,OOO and
France $21O,0OO0O0,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-04-20

Miss Mabel Maycomber of Mt.
Morris has been visiting Mrs. George
Scott.
Bryan Murphy moved his house
hold goods to Flint this week.
Francis Harding of Corunna is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Jessie Sedlow.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-04-20
Miss Viola Tiff is i'll.

Frona Scott, were guests Of Mrs. A.
A. Burchy in Flint, Tuesday.
Mrs Frona Scott returned to her
home in Detroit, Thursday, after a
visit of several weeks with relatives in
Clio and 0tisvile.
The sawmll at the table factory be-
gan running Wednesday morning. The
logs being sawed were hauled the past
winter by farmers in this vicinity and
are nearly all hardwood-maple, beech,
Eastwood and ash.
The three-act comedy drama, "Up
Vermont Way" will be staged at the
auditorium at Clio by the Richfeld
Cleaners on Friday evening, April q.
The Rchfeld band will accompany the
show troupe and will render several
musical selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Montney and
son, .Morrice, of Flint, and Mrs. Elmer
Montney and son, Clayton, of Mt. Nor
ris, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mason
and Mr.. and Martin Montney and fam
lily, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dykeman and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunbar were Flint call
ers Sunday
Mrs. c. w. Taylor has been quite i'll,
but is much improved.
Mrs. f. B. McCrady and daughter,
Lois, spent Wednesday in Flint.
r. Jones was business caller in Bay
City, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie German was called to
Pontiac. Tuesday, to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank German.
Miss Beatrice Palmer spent Monday
in Flint.
Miss Grace Fisher has resigned her
position as operator in the telephone
office and returned to her home in
Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Warrum, of
Thompsonville, are spending the week
with the latter's mother, Mrs. James
Beckwith, after which they will leave
for Seattle, Wash, where they will
reside. Mrs. Warrum was formerally
Miss Mable Beckwith, of Thetford.
Henry Butler, of Flint, spent Tuesday
with his mother, Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Miss Effie DAILY, of Montrose. and
Joe Daily, of Flint, are assisting G. b.
DAILY in the restaurant.
Burt Richardson and Harvey Cummins
are the proud owners of new Ford cars.
F. b. McCrady was in Detroit on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Slocum visited relatives
IN Saginaw, Monday.
Mrs. Maria Erich was a business
caller in Flint, Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Griswold spent WednesdaJ
and Thursday in Detroit, visiting Miss
Mary Byrne.
Miss Orlene Brass and Enar Cederoth,
of Detroit, spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Miss Mable Brass.
Miss Iva Daily, of Birch Run, Miss
Eva Schmitzer, of Flint. and Bryan
Forsythe, of Millington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Daily.
Richard Houghton is quite seriously
i'll.
Hugh Mccormick was in Saginaw or
business Wednesday.
John Reed, of plymouth, was in towr
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Huyck is confined to hel
bed by illness.
Robert Scott has purchased a new
Overland car.
E Mrs. Ed. Seeley and daughter, Mrs
Cal Jobson, spent Friday in Flint.
, George Curtis, of Birch Run, was il
town on business. Saturday.
Just as we are about to go to pres
we learn of the death of Andrew
Shelley. which occurred at his home il
{ Pine Run, Thursday forenool.
If you have one of our fence stetcher
4 fastened to your fence, let us know ant
we will come and finish up the fenc,
land take the stretcher off. M. c. Doyle
q ----------------------- -----
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-04-20

Mrs. H. c. Newton and Mrs. +. c.
C. Benson were in Flint, Friday,
where they visited Mrs. Harry New
ton.
- Miss Grace Fisher and Miss Iva
Butler spent Sunday in Flint
Mrs. Arthur Curtis is ill.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-04-20
Seeds

Alsike Clover, June Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alfal-
ia Clover, Timothy Seed, Seed Buckwheat, Northern
Grown Seed Beans, Imported Spring Wheat Seed, a
limited amount of Seed Oats left.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONA
PROPERTY,

In the Probate Court OF the Conn.
ty Of Bear Lake, State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of Mal-
vim r. Hart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in mr.
suance of an order Of the Probate
Court of the County of Bear Lake
State of Idaho, made on the l3lh day
of April, 1917, in the matter ks the
estate of Melvin r. Hart, deceased
the undersigned, Samuel W.. srt
administrator of said estate, VIII teli
at private sale, on Tuesday, the first
day Of May, 1917, at Raymond, Bear
Lake County, Idaho, the one-half in
terest in the Hart & Hart Merean-
tile business, that is to say. ali
goods, wares and merchandise now
in stock and owned by the said Hart
& Hart.
Dated this eth day of April. 1917
SAMUEL w. HART,
Administrator of the Estate NJ
Melvin r. Hart, deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27

ment for these men be we'll as to
supply our customers outside OF the
state OF Utah that We have decided
to erect and operate a modern brew
ing plant at Evanston. Wyo."
Mr. Becker is a member Of the
board of trustees of tho United States
Brewers association and attended a
meeting OF that board in New York
city on April 5. At that meeting a
resolution was adopted and tele-
graphed to President Wilson pledg-
ing the resources of that association
to the government. The following
is the resolution:
At this critical juncture the Unit
ed States Brewers association places
itself unreservedly at the service of
the president OF the United States,
and pledges him its unqualified sup
port in any measures lie may take in
behalf of our beloved country.
We further pledge ourselves, in
dividually and collectively, to any
service that may be deemed neces-
cary in order that the honor OF our
flag, the integrity of our nation and
the spirit of our institutions may be
preserved
Resolved, That the board of trus-
tees of this association be hereby APP
pointed committee OF cooperation
with full powers, for the purpose of
assisting the government in every
way possible, and that this resolution
be communicated to the president OF
the United States and to the senate
and the house of representatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
Five Thousand Kind Is Of Grass.

If you are farmer, DO you happen
10 know how many kinds of grasses
there are? Five thousand BUT out OF
this great number mar uses only 10
varieties, as a rule, and only five Of
those are extensively cultivated. 1t is
a curious fact that while practically
every other farm crop has undergone
great changes under cultivation,
grasses are almost the same now as
when man first began to use them as
q wild plant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

sealed proposals will be received
up to May 10th, 1917, by the Alton
State Bank of Alton, Wyoming. or
o. T. Papworth of Alton, Wyoming.
for the erection of two brick build
ings, according to plans and specifi-
cations, for the Alton State Bank and
o. T. Papworth, at Alton, Wyoming,
Owners to furnish all material and
do all excavations. Bids on each
building must be submitted separate.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at Alton State Bank, Alton.
Wyoming, or at the office OF Nelson
& Ashworth, architects, Provo, Utah.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
4 certified or cashier check for 5 per
cent of the amount of the bid as a
guarantee that the contractor IL bid
ding in good faith.
The owners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
ALTON STATE BANK,
o. T. Papworth.
Alton, Wyoming, April 18th, 1917.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
ACCEPT PLANS FOR NEW
BUILDING FOR IDAHO TECH.

The state board of education has
appointed the firm OF Boyer g. Rog-
ers Of Pocatello, the architects for
the new $685. physical educational
building which is to be erected at
the Idaho Technical school. The
awarding of the contract to Boyer
& Rogers was the result Of com
petitive contest held according " to
the regulations of the American In
stitute. The board in considering the
plans and specifications submitted by
various architects called In az con-
sulting architect, Mr.. Hummel, OF
the firm of Turtelotte & Hummel, of
Boise.
The new physical educational
building is to be of brick, concrete
and steel structure, one story high.
The gymnasium, locker rooms, show
ers and pool, will be all on one floor
and the building will be in the Tudor
Gothic style and will harmonic with
the other Tech buildings. The heat
ing plant and coal rooms will be To-
Gated in the basement.
The gymnasium is 10 by 95 feet
and has a running track and will be
built along the most modern and up
to-date lines, being lighted from the
sides and the roof. The swimming
pool which will be finished In white
tiles will be so by 25. the standard
size required for the holding of var
ious aquatic sports. There will also
be a spectators gallery in the pool
room.
In every respect the building will
be modern. 1t will contain offices
for the physical director and a
wrestling and boxing room. Con-
struction work it is expected will be
started early this summer. It has not
yet been decided Just where the new
gymnasium is to be located on the
Tech campus.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
PralsIna cove ~.

When man argues from his PEI
sonal experience that poverty has mad
him what he is, nc erects on n some
what wobbly basis somewhat ques-
60nable idol. Were all small boys de-
ported at an early age to the North
pole, it is probable that those who
managed to get back tD Philadelphia
by foot would have had another deep
and full experience. But the story
would not be complete unless 1t in
.cluded choice collection of bleaching
1ones.-New Republic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
MANY ELK DYING, DEEP
SNOW CAUSES STARVATION

Ogden. April 20.-Alarming re-
ports of conditions which threaten
defamation of the Yellowstone elk
herds are beginning to reach the
Department of Agriculture, both
from the Jackson's Hole region and
from Gardiner. Montana. The danger
is said to be due to an exceptionally
heavy winter snow fall and late on
coming of spring. Deep crusted
snow Is preventing the elk from OBJ
tanning their usual feed and the
weakened animals. especially the
calves, are reported to be dying rap
idly in spite of the large supply of
hay provided by the federal govern
ment for such emergencies. This
supply, however, has been exhaust
ed, and 1t is impossible to get hay
to the herds as the roads are impas-
sible.
The elk which winter around
Jackson's Hole, in Wyoming, are
known as the southern or Jackson's
Hole herd and number more than
10000. The northern or Park herd
is estimated by the Park authorities
to contain over 10000 animals. Ac-
cording to the reports received by
the forest service the losses in the
southern herd may reach even as
high figure as one-third the entire
number, with practically an entire
loss of last years calves. In the
northern herd conditions appear to
be less critical, but an immediate
spring breakup is eagerly hoped for
by those interested in seeing the elk
preserved.
Mr.. Charles Sheldon. the explorer
and naturalist who was selected by
the government to represent the
sportsmen in the elk census at
tempted this spring. states that the
forest service has either prohibited
or greatly restricted grazing ON
about two million acres on the Ma
tfonal Forests of the Yellowstone re-
gion in order to provide feed for the
elk. This, he states, includes by far
the larger part OF the remaining
available winter elk range on these
forests which can be reached by the
elk. The most serious feature Of
the situation, according to Mr.. Shell
don, Is that In the past the elk have
been In the habit of wintering. large
ly In open country outside the Ma
tional Forests and the Yellowstone
Park on land which is now In home
steads. Working out the right pol
icy calls for expert study of the
whole subject along the lines al
ready undertaken by the officials
In charge.
Officials OF the Department of Ag-
ricuiture point out that. deplorable
as are the losses which the elk herds
are now suffering, the situation ia
not essentially different from that
created among domestic livestock bv
reasons of unusual severity. The
natural increase will. they say, grad /
ually bring the nerds back to their
former size If they are properly pro-
tected. Both the forest service and
the national park service are deeply
Interested in the perpetuation of the
elk, and are working togetAer in an
effort to find consistent. workable
policy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
BECKER COMPANY TENDERS
PLANT TO GOVERNMENT

G. L. Becker, president OF the
Becker Brewing and Mailing Com
pany, has rendered the Ogden plant
Of the company to President Wilson,
as indicated in the following tele-
gram:
Ogden, Utah, April 1s. 1917.
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, D. c.
IN accordance with the spirit of the
rosolution adopted by the trustees Of
the United States Brewers associa-
ton at their meeting on April 5th at
which meeting ! had the honor to
participate, now have the pleasure
to tender to you the brewing and
mailing plant of the Becker Brewing
and Mating company of this city for
such use as the government may de.
sire to make of it on such terms as
it may be deemed equitable. The
plant consists OF fifteen acres Of land
in the heart of the city with ample
arIck buildings and railway spurs and
bstpg located at a favorable point
such as Ogden it ought to be ideal
for munition factory.
tSigned) G. L. BECKER,
President
When asked by a representative OF
the ogden Examiner, to confirm the
report that the brewing plant Of the
Becker company would be removed
from Ogden, Mr.. Becker made the
following statement:
ut is not the intention of the
company to dismantle the Ogden
plant or move the same from Ogden.
After August l we expect the plant
will be used to manufacture malt
and ice as we'll as for other pur-
poses not yet fully determined un-
less the United States government
should require it for it's use, as per
our tender made to President Will
son.
ITO take care of the trade of the
company in Wyoming and Nevada an
entirely new brewing and bottling
plant will be built at Evanston, Wyo.,
the contract for which was let yes
terday to George Whitmeyer & Sons,
the Ogden contractors. The new
plant will have ample capacity to
take care of our trade in the states
outside OF Utah, where we are now
doing business. The contract pro-
vides that the plant must be com
pleted by August /, 1917.
1--WE have large trade in Wyom-
ing and Nevada which will undoubt-
eddy be supplied by eastern brewers
If we fail to supply 1t. In addition
to this we are greatly concerned as
to the welfare of our employees, of
which there are nearly one hundred,
many OF whom have been with us
for over twenty-five years. 1t is for
the purpose of furnishing employ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27

More than 1000 miles of steam
railway have been electrified in th,a
country, about 500 miles more than
steam lines electrified abroad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27
DAILY Thoua ht.

The world belongs I'd the energetic
man. His will gives him new yes. He
sees expedients ana means w 'ere we
saw nOne.-R. W. Ernersou.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-27

After yOu lose a thing you apprs-
eiats its weFtA,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

nings he went to the club as usual,
but he always came back to her with
that same blind alteration, only that
now there was something more in his
love for Coralie-a divine tenderness.
As Coralie grew stronger, she be-
gan to entertain. Her dinners were
as charming as ever, and the fact
that she had to be helped to her
place by Kim grew to be a joke.
Her Better Self
The wiseacres. who had murmured
among themselves after the accident.
row said sagely:
Wonderful. what resources that
girl had behind her beautiful eXte-
rior! Kim is more in love with her
than ever; he simply never sees an
other woman"
And because of her own weakness
Ccralie developed another side of her
nature. she lost that selfishness that
even clever women have if they are
beautiful. and because she was so
utterly tender. 'Swomen loved and
trusted her. And any one who does
not know how hard it is for one
women to possess the trust of an
other surely doesn't know very much
about life.
OF course Kim Reynolds had al
ways thought Coralie wonderful. but
now every one else thought her Won
derful And out of pain and sorrow
came good, for out of Coralie's clever
brain, which had hitherto acted only
for Kim, now grew tolerance and
understanding for others, and she
was happy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

also the wittiest of my acquaintances.
l don't know what month she was
born in, but to me she always typi-
fies October, incarnate sunshine.
Show Good Will and
the World Will Respond
The other day on a Fifth avenue
bus girl sat down beside me. Her
clothes were worn and shabby, but
there was something about her.
sweet and wistful and appealing, that
caught my interest at once. There
was also a sort of radiance in her
face that aroused my curiosity.
Presently she asked in a hesitating
way if the bus would take her to
Riverside Drive, and then she told
me that she had been saving up for
q long time for this visit to New
York. and had never enjoyed herself
so much in her life as in the few
days that she had been here. 1t was
plain that she had very little money
to spend. but she was in New York.
The very sight of the shops, the big
buildings, the crowds, the long lines
OF shining motors filled her with an
ecstatic JOY.
l eXerted myself to point out all
the objects of interest to her as we
drove along, and gave her all the bits
of information that ! could think of.
When l was about to get off the
bus, she thanked me and said that
every one was so kind in New York.
Naturally she had found it so. She
radiated happiness and good will,
and every one with whom she came
in contact responded to IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

81 have seen phosphorated malt
produce astonishing results in very
short time. Recently patient came
to me physically run down and on
the verge of mental collapse. His
daily work had become drudgery and
he got neither rest nor recreation
neither sleep nor concentrate his
mind on his work. l advised him
to eat less and take two tlve-grain
tablets Of phosphoratbed malt do after
walked into my office full of vim and
vigor,-his eyes bright, his step firm
and his manner that of a man of
twenty-five though he was well past
fifty"
The value of malt is we'll known
to all physicians. 1t is n remarkable
tonic and tissue builder. Combined
with phosphorus and phosphates as
in phosphorated malt 1T increases
mental stamina, balances the blood
and aids the system to convert food
into living tissue. The old liquid forms
of malt are not pleasant or convenient
TO take and most of them contain al
stimulation always followed by
dangerous and depressing reaction.
Phosphorated malt has the tissue
building properties of malt without
the evils of alcoholic stimulation. In
it malt is so combined with other in
gradients as to produce fine eX-
hilaration and noticeable feeling OF
Well-DelnB. AlleT d lew udyS VI IL
you will wake in the morning vigor-
Gus and refreshed. ready to rise and
confidence, optimism and endurance.
Note: The feeling of eXhilaration
often noticeable after few weeks
use of phosphorated malt is not the
result of stimulation. 1t is the buoy
ance that comes of perfect health,-a
life stream flowing freely. laden with
the nourishments the body needs
and flushing out through the, elimin-
ative system the poisons OF which the
body needs to be rid. The fine eX-
hilaration of perfect health and
faultless nourishment is SO rare to
most people as to be remarkable and
strange. Phosphorated malt is sold
by all druggists and especially in
Harrisburg by ]. Nelson Clark, II. c.
X ennedy and others.