davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
BRAZIL THREATENS
BREAK WITH BERLIN
Will Severe Relations If Ships Are
Sunk.
CHILE TO PROTECT RIGHTS
Government in Note to Germany De.
cIares Submarine Measure Denotes
Restrictions of Neutrals' Rights
Which Cannot Be Accepted.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 10.-Braz1l In
tends to sever relations with Germany,
following the example of the United
States, unless Berlin guarantees there
will be no damage inflicted on Brazil
ian vessels or Brazilian interests.
Officials indicated that Brazil not
only felt very strongly over the Ger
man submarine blockade, but over re-
ports that German vessels were report
ed off the coast of the state of Parana,
apparently using Brazilian territorial
waters and having secret stations on
Brazilian soil.
Brazil has received from Austria
Hungary a note identical to that OF
Germany respecting submarine war
sent a protest to Vienna identical with
that already dispatched to Berlin.
The formal do Commercio, COM
menting on the international situation
caused by Germany $ declaration of
unrestricted submarine warfare, says
that from present indications German
piracy has divided America into two
groups, the first Of which will break
diplomatic relations with Berlin after
the example Of the United States, in
Guiding Bolivia, and perhaps Uruguay !;
the second group will protest and re-
serve liberty of action in order to safe
guard national interests, this group
including Brazil, Argentina and prob
ably Chile"
Chile to Protect Rights.
Dispatches received here from San
| tiagO state that the Chilean govern
ment in its note to Germany says the
! submarine measure denotes restric-
tons of the rights of neutrals which
Chile cannot accept. Acceptance by
Chile of the measure taken would
divert her from the line of strict neu-
trality followed during the war.
AS a consequence Chile reserves fol
herself liberty Of action to protect hel
rights in event of any hostile act
against her interests
The Uruguayan government has re
piled to the German note, rejecting
the principle of submarine war as an
nounced by Germany.
The minister of foreign affairs ha:
replied to President Wilson's note. de
claring that the Uruguayan govern
ment previously had adhered to th,
principle of the United States takin;
in hand the defense of the rights AMI
interests Of neutrals.
Panama in Line With U. S.
Panama. Feb. 10.-Panama has re
piled to President Wilson's note sue
gesting that all neutrals sever diplo
matte relations with Germany. It in
dorses the stand taken by the presi
dent and offers to cooperate
William J. Price, the American min
lister, has received numerous offer
from the Panamanians to enlist in tn
: United States forces
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
creamed Eggs With Fish.

If you have any remnants of cooked
fish, flake them carefully free of skin
and bone, add salt and pepper and mix
with some white sauce and add little
mashed potato. Line some little
creased pans with this. add an egg,
as before. and put into the oven to set.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
RAISES NEWSPAPER POSTAGE
Post Office Appropriation Bill Would
Boost Rates to One and Half
Cents a Pound.

Washington, Feb. 10-An immediate
the postage rates on newspapers and
periodicals for this year and to 2
cents a pound next years is provided
in the post-office appropriation bill or
dered reported to the senate by the
post-office committee. The committee
also recommended an amendment re-
ducing the rate on drop letters in
places having no free delivery and on
rural routes from cents to 1 cent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Coffee Cakes.

After beating together about four
ounces Of butter and four ounces of
sugar, stir in gradually half pound
of sifted flour, two well-beaten eggs
and a little milk. Add six ounces of
pumped currants. Make a small guam
tity of strong coffee and when cool,
add a good tablespoonful to the mix
ture. Then mix in a heaped teaspoon
full of baking powder. Put into creased
patty tins and bake in brisk oven for
about fifteen minutes. While warm
they should be iced with an icing fla
Vored with cOffes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Wrnnn Einure of Sneech.

''In your sermon this morning you
spoke of a baby as q new wave on the
ocean of life,'" said the church war
den, who had recently become a ia
ther, to the vicar in the vestgy.
81 did," replied the vicar; ''it was a
poetic figure of speech"
Don't you think "a fresh squall'
would have hit the mark better?''-
Stray Stories.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16

One pound cold potatoes, one ounce
butter. two tablespOonfuls milk, one
fourth pound flour, one saltspoonful
salt. Boil and mash the potatoes, add
the milk and butter, add salt and work
in the flour. Roll it out thin, cut in
rounds. Bake on a hot, floured griddle.
Cook about three minutes on each side.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
WASHINGTON


What figure more immovably august
Than that great strength SO patient and so
pure,
Calm in good fortune, when it wavered, sure,
That mind serene, impenetrably Just,
Modelled on classic lines SO simple they
endure?
That soul so softly radiant and so white
The track it left seems less of fire than light,
Cold but to such as love distemperatureP
And If pure light, as some deem, be the force
That drives revolving planets on their course,
Why fer his power benign seek an inquirer
source?
His was the true enthusiasm that burns long,
DomesticalIy bright,
Fed from itself and shy of human sight,
The hidden force that makes lifetime strong,
And not the short-lived fuel of song.
Passionless, say youP What is passion for
But to sublime our natures and control
To front heroic tolls with late return,
Or none, or such as shames the conquerorP
That FIRE was fed with substance of the soul
And not with holiday stubble. that could
Unpraised of men who after bonfres run.
Through seven slow years of unadvancing
war,
EQUAL when fields were lost or fields were won,
With breadth of popular applause or blame,
Nor famed nor damped. unquestionably the
Toe inward to be reached by flaws of idle
fame.
Soldier and statesman, rarest unison;
Hieh-p poised example of great duties done
Simply as breathing, worlds honor worn
AS life's Indifferent gifts to all men born;
Dumb for himself, unless it were to God,
But for his barefoot soldiers eloquent,
Trampine the snow to coral where they trod,
Held by his awe in hollow-eyed content;
Modest, yet firm as Natures self; unbalanced
Save by the men his nobler temper shamed:
Never seduced through show of present good
By other than unsettine lights to steer
New-trimmsd in Heaven, nor than his stead
fast mood
More steadfast, far from rashness as from
fear;
Rigid, but with himself first, sraspine still
In swerveless poise the wave-beat helm of
will;
Not honored then or now because he wooed
The popular voice, but that he still withstood:
Broad minded, high souled, there is but one
Who was all this and ours. and all mems,
Washington.
James Russell Lowell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
PILE SUFFERERS
Can Avoid the Pain and
Expense of an Operation

There is no more annoying and embar-
RAISING disease immaginable than Piles. 1t
causes suffering to thousands of people who
can find no relief in the remedies ordinar-
ily used; who fear the pain and serious
after effects frequently accompanying an
operation, and in many instances cannot
afford the expense of such an operation,
which involves not only high surgical and
hospital bills, but loss of time during con-
quick and possibly permanent relief in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Clean Record

what makes Jinks so proud Of his
ancestors? L never heard any of them
did anything" That's exactly the
point. SO many persons ancestors did
do things which got them into trouble
with the police. e.'-RichmOnd Times
Dispatch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Typhoid Fever,

Typhoid fever has been mastered"
The incubation for that one-time fs.-
tai disease is quite as effective as that
for smallpox. Typhoid fever is no
longer a menace where the wonderful
serum is obtainable. .--.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
When Hemmina Sheets.

When hemming sheets, towels, etc.,
on the machine, turn the material
around and run the stitching along
each side for one or two inches, and
no tying of ends will be necessary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
rn Make Fruits nIeII ~

Lemon juice added to fruit juices that
do not jell readily, such as cherries,
strawberries, ETC., will cause them to
jell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16

describes happenings IN which brave
men show US the color Of their mettle
circumstances, to honor and achieve
ment Yet web Of Steer' is not all
masculinity. 1t has a softer side, in
which love rules. and a faithful woman
plays her part.
Web Of Steel is a tale Of strong, daring,
honorable men, Of faithful women, Of
high adventure. Of great success and
failure, Of love and tragedy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Aviation.

''Rave you ever taken flyer in the
market?"
"Yes," replied the rueful citizen.
That's where 1 learned that riches have
wings"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16

The anthracite, mines of Pennsyl-
vania contain more than 1000 miles of
tunnels. t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16

Florida's highest point is 300 feet
above sea level.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16

It was possibly a quarter of an hour
later when Ember paused before a
door in the grOund-foor dressing-rOom
gaEgway of the Theater Max-a door
distinguished by the initials IS. L."
in the center of a golden star. With
some hesitation, with even a little
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
CRAUTAUQUA

Season tickets for this years Chau
tauqua are now on sale at the Banks
and Drug Stores. You better talk
the matter over with the family and
decide how many season tickets
you are going to purchase, then go
so doing assist the committee who
have up the guarantee. If you went
to every session and paid the regu-
lar admission at the entrance, it
would cost you a total of $3.50, but
IL you purchase a season ticket be-
fore the Chautauqua opens, you get
it for $3.50 with % separate enter
tainments. This makes the cost but
10 cents for each entertainment.
Between the years of 10 up to
and including the graduates from
the High School this year, the sea-
son tickets are $3.50 which makes
each entertainment cost but cents.
Under ten years of age the season
tickets are only $1.00 or and
half cents for each entertainment.
This is cheaper than the usual pic
ture show, and these days ON con-
servation most people are arranging
to get the best and most entertain
ment for their money. You cannot
do better than to make your plans
to attend this years program for
your vacation
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
wEIsER, IDAHO, JUNE %.

i The most stupendous awe inspir-
ing and greatest arenic program ever
presented in either ancient or mod
ern times is the 65 feature act pro-
gram of the Al G. Barnes Circus
coming to Weiser ON June %.
| The Barnes circus is absolutely
unique and unusual from the two
mile long parade at 1890 a. m. to
the personally conducted trips thru
the animal tents at 1 p. M, arrang-
ed especially for women children
and their escorts, on to the open
! ing pageant where over 1000 animals
gathered from every corner of the
world, from feast of oriental splen-
dor in their drapings; many native
jungle men and over 500 people par
Elephants, present a march OF the
modern ages eclipsing any thing in
the way of arenic splendors ever
dreamed about, on through the pro-
gram to the closing feature when
Peter Taylor stacks thirty African
lions in a pyramid, lies prone upon
the body of the top most one and
places his head inside the gaping
rcd naws of another OF the jungle
kings. All in all the Barnes circus
is paramount triumph of arenic ex-
hibits.
Horses by the hundreds gaily
capriscned, ridden by bold, daring
and graceful menage riders of the
new school Not only men and
women, but donkeys, pigs, ponies,
monkeys, lions, tigers, leopards, dogs
bears and clowns make up the most
complete exposition of all forms of
equestrian arts of the greatest are
mic splendor and skill.
Animals of nearly every known
specie have been garnered from ev-
cry country and educated beyond any
thing ever heard about before For
the first time, llamas, zebras and
camels have been taught to perform
with unusual skill, upsetting stan
dards set by scientists who have
said these species of animals could |
not be educated. AL G. Barnes. wiz
ard of animalology, has educated the
common donkey to sing by note and
among the numerous side-splitting
Founders of the exclusively animal
circus, this entirely new feature will
appear.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21

material may be successfully stor d
in a silo if cut fine, well packed
and in some cases given special treat
ment.
| The season to build a silo is here.
Silos are to be found in every state
OF the Uni2n. Idaho has only few
hundred AM it is our opinion that
the stock farmer of Idaho could
make no better investment than to
have a silo. Three hundred thousand
silos are filled and empticd annual
ly in the United States. The own
ers of these silos exemp!ify the
strict business methods for eflici-
ent farming so necessary in these
days Of war. ''Why build a silo?"
is question no longer needing to
be answered because the great num-
Der of silos in use is the most con-
yineing proof Of the value of them.
Farmers OF Idaho, to economic and
save your crops, plan to build a
silo this summer and plant the crop
to fill it before winter sets in.
With high-priced alfalfa and grains
many farmers were caught unpre-
pared during the past winter and
spring to furnish feed to their stock.
Those with silos suffered much less
loss in production Of milk, or beef,
or mutton. Production is and should
be the aim of all farmers in these
days of war necessity. Increased pro-
duction in all lines of stock raising
is necessary, and in no manner cam
it be more easily and better solved
than by using a silo The silo will
increase production, it will conserveI
feed, it will help solve the winter
feeding problem and give the great
est returns when market prices for
butterfat are highest.
The disastrous losses in production
and in many instances the selling of
the stock that occurred last winter,
should not occur again. Action to
prevent such losses for the coming
year should be adopted, for we need
in particular every dairy COW, be-
cause dairy products will be more
in demand than ever before. The
meat supply will go to feed the ma
TONS armies, hence the dairy pre-
ducts will find greater consumption
1T home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
WHAT THE RED CROSS is.

The American National Red Cross
is the only volunteer society in the
United States which our govern
ment has authorized to render aid
to our land and naval forces In
time of war. 1t operates under a
charter granted by congress and
supplemented by Presidential procla-
nation It's purposes are: To fur
nish ON call by Secretary of War
or Secretary of Navy, volunteer aid
in time of war to sick and wounded
and add to comfort to all soldiers
and sailors. To act in matters of vol
unteer war relief and in accord with
military and naval authorities as a
medium of communication between
American people and their fighting
armies
The Society is International In
the sense that it's duties and func-
tions are recognized by all civilized
nations
The Society had it's origin in
an International conference in Gene
va
The President of the United States
Is president of the National Red
Cross.
Representatives of the State De-
partment Treasury, Army and Navy,
are included in membership Of the
Central committee which directs the
Red Cross operations.
Anyone may become a member
by paying annual membership dues
impose any obligations Joining the
Red Cross should not be confused
with volunteer enrolment for ac-
tive field service for Red Cross.
Only one Chapter can be organic
ed in a county; other organizations
in a county are auxiliaries to the
Chapter.
One million members are wanted.
1t looks to the American Public
for support of the work.
The greater part of the work is
directed and carried on by those
serving without pay.
At least Csc. of every 81 given
for Red Cross Relief work is spent
for Red Cross Relief work. soc. of
every membership dollar goes to
cne's own Chapter or Auxiliary.
The Red Gross needs you and
your money. Do what you can. Give
what you can-NOW
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The Probate Court of Canyon
Countu Idaho

In The Probate Court of Canyon
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
H. H. McMannis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of the
estate of H. H. McMannis deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Sarah M. Nc
Mannis, at her residence at 1415 1st
So. of Nampa, County of Canyon,
State of Idaho
Dated May 81, 1917.
SARAH M. McMANNIS,
Administrative of the
Estate of H. H..
McMannis, Deceased
1. w. KENWARD. Atty.
May "a, June IA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
Editor Enterprise:


| intended to write, this week,
on the Importance of the COW as a
producer and conserver of food, but
owing to the advanced season ! am
making this letter silo special,
md to show your readers that the
iilo is not exclusively my fad, | am
writing this letter with the scissors,
method well known to all well
regulated print shops. What follows,
Under the caption Emergency feeds
or live stock" is clipped from the
University of Idaho News Letter,
by permission) and is from the
oens Of Professors f. J. Idings and
\. c. Baltzer of the University.
ill give the old COW what is COM
ng to her next week.
EMERGENCY FEEDS
FOR LIVESTOCK.
In the active campaign for increas-
ID production of such staple crops
rs wheat, potatoes, beans, ETC., there
IS very great danger of falling short
in feed for livestock. To neglect
meadows and pastures and special
feed and forage crops will make it,
difficult to carry live stock thru the
coming winter
Stored hays and other feeds are
scarcer than for many years. There
l" little or no surplus to be carried
over and the new crop in some sec-l
lions promises none too we'll Pas
lures are late and because of the
heavy use that will probably be
made of pasture grasses feeding will
need to be started early in the fall.
Many meadows have been plowed
and seeded to grain and in some
districts alfalfa and clover fields are
not promising because of winter kill. ,
All the above indicates the neces- /
sity of prompt and energetic meas
ures looking to the coming years .
supply of Feed for live stock.
Never before was there so great
need and call for the silo. Silage
Tor dairy cattle, beef cattle, and
-~~P ShNDiSd 10 W carry Tue Oul-
'versity of Idaho live stock herd
through hard winter and send the
animals to grass in fine condition
and the calf and lamb crop has new
pr before been so good Those dairy
men OF Idaho who had well-filled
silos came through the winter and
are in position to reap we'll from
their herds. Others who had to re-
ly on dry feed for many months
have not done so well.
silo Is the cheapest and most
store-house for feed on the
farm. 1t will store eight tons of sill
age in the same space required for
one ton of hay.
Experience to date seems to indi-
cate that almost any kind of graen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
S25. 90 REWARD

$500 reward will be paid to the
person furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the party who broke the window at
the store of Keith and Son.
f. c. CREIGHTON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
LITTLE WILLOW

Miss Lila Roe, who for a month
was very i'll with measles and pneu.
monia, is now fast gaining back her
usual health and strength.
Mrs. Ernest Kirk, who is very i'll
in Payette suffering from measles,
is reported as slowly improving.
The death of little Cynthin Clyde
Phipps last week at Brogan, Ore
gon, came as a shock to the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps. The
sympathy of their valley friends is
extended to them in this dark hour
Of sorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps re-
turned to Brogan the first of the
week, having spent few days in
the valley with Mrs. Fnipp's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Windls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hodge of Pay
ette were callers at the Jasper
Ro home last Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Farrontt and children
of Weiser were visiting the home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Syme, at
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. shrimp of
Glenns Ferry is spending a few
days with Mr.. Shimp's uncle, w.
r. Shrimp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moss and
baby were visiting the parents of
Mrs. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm
the first of this week.
Alba Elan and Elmer Keefer, both
young men of this valley left last
week to join Uncle Sans Navy. The
best wishes go with the boys
We hope to see dirt flying in the
valley in the near future, and in
more substantial way than ever be-
fore. We have much need of our
irrigation fc" this year proves to the
people how uncertain is chance for
crops without water. The large acre
age of grain will not give back the
seed, unless it rains very soon. Give
us water and We will be a part of
Payette County to be proud of.
Chas. Bolton has a haying crew
busy now with the first crop, which
is very good
A man travelling thru the valley
stopped at each ranch, taking the
war censes this week.
Mr.. Burldelson of Falk visited
with Mr.. shrimp a short time Sunday.
George wager and family were Sun
day callers at the shrimp ranch. They
informed us that their sen Ed, who
is in training now at San Francis
60 with the hospital corps, will soon
be ready for the call to France.
Dan Coats and family, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Ray Chatfield and children, J. |
VI. Davis, wife and daughters, Albert /!
Coats and wife and children enjoy
ID Sunday in the grove at the
Coats ranch recently, having a pic
tic dinner Mr.. Coats says they are
I'll coming up again
W. R. Shrimp was very ill Sunday
hight. For few hours his chances
or recovery seemed doubtful, but
le recovered and is up again, and
tble to be around the ranch the
anne as usual.
Chas Bolton has a deep well and
lie is putting in a fine water sys-
en- for the use of the house, the
larry, barn and corrals. The house
will be fitted up strictly modern; hot
md cold water in the rooms and
wherever needed on the ranch
Soren Gissel is putting fine
water system. There will be a
'uilding over the pump with water
ank line shaft for the cream sep
.rator, washing machine, and pump
ng plant.
Mrs. ]. H. Ringer is spending the
hummer with her daughter, Mrs. Jas
or Roe and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21

FOR RENT: acres with build
ing, three quarters of mile from
Payette.-C. f. Draper, Telephone
2S5-r3. 19-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21

WANTED: To rent a piano for
an indefinite period.-Mrs. C. H.
Wheeler, Rte. 2, Payette, or phone
2S4-r1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21

FOR RENT: Five room house with
bath, good shade, lawn, garden spot
and stable, four blocks from Post
Office. Inquire at the Enterprise Of
flee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21

Having purchased loom 1 an
prepared to weave carpets and rugs
satisfactorily Mrs. G. w. Moore,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-21
HELPS TO SOLVE THE
C0MMUMiTYS PROBLEMS.
Prominent Community Development
Authority at Chautauqua.

In keeping the community develop.
ment phase of Chautauqua prominent
ly in the foreground the EIlison-White
Chautauqua each year secure an ex-