davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Gives Up Title Of Count to
Become American Citizen

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. s.-Connt
Henry Helmuth Won Adelmann of
Stuttgart, Germany, was Just plain
Henry Won Adclmann Of Richmond,
Cal. when he left the United States
district court today.
Il willingly give up my title to be-
come an American citizen" said the
count to the court, where he went to
become naturalizeds
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Little Boy Fractures His
Skull in CoaSting Crash

His skull fractured as result OF
coasting accident late yesterday aft
ernoon, Sam Ferro. aged E, 1909 Sixth
street. lies at St. GATHERINGS hospital
in a critical condition, while Paul
Cattano, aged 9, 604 Pierce street. is
at his home painfully cut and bruised
about the head
Both boys owe their injuries to an
attempt to steer their sled clear OF
street car. They were coasting
on Seventh street when a car arrived
at the Pierce street crossing. They
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

"Take My Advice and use Stuart's Calcium
Waters II You Want Pretty Skin"
The impurities arising In the body are
thrown off In four ways, through the pores
Of the skin, the lungs. the kidneys and
bowels.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make the
blood clean. They will throw open the pores
and in only short time you will find the
entire system free from marks Of blood i'm
purity.
The fresh, red, rosy HUE Of the blood
flowing freely close to the skin will give
you the complexion you desire.
Obtain box from any druggist any
where. Price. so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

steered suddenly toward the sidewalk
and crashed into the curbing.
Police Surgeons Duncan and Shook
attended the Cattano boys injuries
and removed him to his home The
Ferro boy was taken to tn, hospital
and operated on.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Thomas Hall Is Chairman
Of State Rail Board

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-(Special. Thomas
Hall was agreed upon for the
next chairman OF the Nebraska Rail
way commission, at an informal con-
ference of the commissioners this
morning, called to organize for the
coming biennium.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Face Fashions
This Year
Demand That the Complexion Be
Made Clear and Clean and Moth
ing Aids the Skin Like
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

All styles Of dress this year make II
necessary that every woman remove pimples,
blotches. etc This condition Is brought
about by reason of the fact that the colors
used and style Of hair dress throw the face
In position of prominence that will make
pimples. etc. very hideous II they exist,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Twenty Cattle Dead
From Corn Stalk Disease

Avoca, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special.)-
William Seyfer, farmer living south
east of here in Otoe county, has lost
twenty head of fine cattle from what
is thought to be cornstalk disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

ASA s. WING, president OF the Provi-
dent Life and Trust Company, at Fourth
and Chestnut streets. today is celebrating
his fiftieth anniversary in the Provident
company. He entered the concern in the
capacity of clerk fifty years ago, when
the company was two years old He served
in several high positions, and in 1881 was
elected president. Employees of the COM
pany presented him with large floral token
when he arrived at his office this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
CAMDEN

CRITICALLY INJURED by falling into
the hold of vessel upon which he was
working in the yards of the New York
Shipbuilding Company in Camden this
morning, Henry Seravo. sixteen years old.
413 cambridge street. Philadelphia, was
taken to the Cooper Hospital. He sus-
tained broken collarbone and badly laccr-
ated head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

THE ALL-COLLINGswOO CLUB was
incorporated by group of Colingswood
young men last night. The officers elected
were: President, Charles Klase. Jr vice
president, William L. Teshngham; re-
cordng secretary, Louis A. Delaney; as
sistant secretary, Richard T. Ceilings, I'd t;
financial secretary, S. Souden; treasurer,
william NJ. Chandler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Potato SPECIAL" will be run over
the Lehigh Valley Railroad to demonstrate
the latest methods of growing the vege-
table. The railroad company hopes to en-
courage the growing of potatoes along its
line and TO Increase the country's output
New York and Pennsylvania counties will
receive special attention from the potato
experts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

WHILE HOLDING A SPIKE which a
fellow employe was pounding with a ham
mer, Charles Jacket, I'll North Twenty y-sev-
enth street, Camden, was struck on the
finger by the sledge and the member was
so badly crushed that 1t was amputated at
the Cooper Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

RAILROAD STRIKE TALK resulted in
the arrest of Warren Ross. a negro. of 1915
Bainbrdge street, said to be an employe of
the pennsylvania Railroad. The negro was
one OF group that started a fight at Third
and Dock streets, the police say, over the
probable outcome of the railway strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

night when cable Of the PHILADELPHIA
Electric Company went awry and burned out
a machine In the main power plant. The
damage was repaired in half an hour.
kBNsINGTON BRANCH Of the Women.
protective League has been formed. More
than 100 women met in the Kensington
Labor Lyceum to discuss the high price Of
FOOD Catharine Munroe urged a boycott
upon potatoes and other high-prced food,
but urged the women not TO resort to dis.
order A resolution was adopted calling
upon the Mayor to take action against the
food spectators
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

EFFICIENCY OF Merton police on duty
at the wedding of Miss Eleanor De Graft
Cuyler to Joseph Walker pleased the brides
father. T. De Witt Cuyler. and he has an
nounced he will give $1,000 to start a PEN
sion fund for the Merton Police Depart
nent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

DARKNESS COVERED THE city last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Little Girls Chic Coats, $7.9S

Fine serge. with double collar of self-material
and lace-trimmed null. cuffs to correspond,
also box plaits. shirrings. pearl buttons and
lined throughout. Others in checks Sizes to
years One Pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Jaunty Serge Coats, $16.9S

Gold navy Copenhagen and apple green.
smartly beited in front. folds in back and slant
nockets Half lined with fowered silk. Inter-
mediate sizes, ~, Ia and 16 years One
Illustrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

INJURIES THAT may turn out to be
fatal were received by Charles Mckinney,
sixteen years old, of 5622 North Second
street, when he was struck by a street car
near Fifth and Olney. He is in the Episco-
pal Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Navy, Copenhagen, gold and apple green,
with double belt. broad collar and patch
pockets. Sizes to 16 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Misses Silk & Serge Dresses, 81!

Navy blue, black, green and lighter blu
Trimmed with braid embroidery and novel
collars Plated or tunc skirts. One sketche
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Misses POplin and Serge Suit
Misses & Juniors Coats, S

Two jaunty models. Poplin in bls
or mustard. made in three quartz
effect with belt and bengaline--overlsa
Also a sports model in green or lavend
made short and finished with patcr
narrow belt, square collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

EXECUTIVE CLUB Of Philadelphia wa.
organized last night at the Bellevue for the
exchange Of ideas between industrial estab
llshments H. A. Poth presided as tempo
rsry chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

CHARLES y. SCOTT. who has served
century in the Farmers National
nan ns ~ bucks County. Bristol. Pa. was a
bans ~ honor at a dipner rendered him by
~ hoard of directors of the bank at the
,,s,or my League. Prominent bankers from
NJ city and state and from New York par
tcpsted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

PHILADELPHIA LIVE STOCK AssOCL
atom members have signed a pledge pre-
,ented to them by Assistant Director Mace
n the Department of Public Health and
charities, agreeing to get rid of the pig
series within sixty days. The pledge was
sirned by thirty-seven of the eighty-sever
members
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
ECKSTEIN'S Buy BIG
STORE AT FERRY
Clenns Ferry Mercantile Store is
Now Owned by Popular Local
Firm. Barney Ecksteiin Will
Manage Business.

Eckst Elm Bros. proprletors OF Q
popular mems clothing and furnish
ing goods store in this city, last weeh
bought out theGlenns Ferry mercan
tile store, the largest store in that
town. Under their management the
Glenns Ferry store will be under
the management Of Barney Eckstein
who recently came hero from Butte
The Glenns Ferry store has been
owned and operated for the past
ten or twelve years by Herman
Jacobson, who will retire on account
OF i'll health. Mr.. Jacobson intends to
still make his home at Glenns Ferry.
Under its new management the
people of Glenns Ferry can be as
sured Of AN enterprisng and up-to-
date store as, Ecksteins have been in
business here for many years and
their courteous treatment and square
dealing have won them a high place
in this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
MRS. COKER ENTER
TAINS In HONOR OF
MISS FITZWATER

On Friday evening, March the
second, Mrs. A. G. Coker entertained
at Five Hundred In honor of Miss
Margurite Fitzwater, at the Coker
ranch near Thurman. The rooms
were most beautifully decorated with
carnations and daffodils. Cards were
played until midnight when a most
delicious supper was served. After
supper dancing was INDUCED i'm and
greatly enjoyed by every one.
Those present were: Mesdames Cor.
der of Mayfield; Breidenstein, Henry
and Jones. Misses Fitzwater, Olive
ussell, 70 Regena; Grace Breiden-
stein, Mary Hit, of Mayfield; and
Lucille Jones. Messrs. Grant and
Bienbauer, of Mayfield; Craig, How
ry, Coker, Breidenstein, Brown, Kalk-
er Henry Ed and Fay Pendergrass,
Riding and Payne.
Mr.. Bierbauer won first prize and
Mr.. Henry Won second.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
VILLAGE BOARD
ACTS ON SUBWAY
UNDER SHORT LINE

At the meeting OF the village
board Of trustees Tuesday evening
the clerk was INSTRUCTED to take up
the matter OF a subway beneath the
railroad with the proper officials of
the o. S. l.. Some years ago the
Short Line. through some of its offi-
GERS, promised to build the subway
whenever the village provided drain
age sufficient to keep the same dry
and 1t is not anticipated that there
will be any difficulty in getting them
to redeem the promise at the present
time,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
BASKET BALI. GAME
Boise High Unable to Make the
Necessary Counters. Lose on
Account of Persistent Fouling
at Own Goal.

Mountain Home high school basket
ball team tmumphed over the Boise
high school Thursday night the score
was 2S to 20. The visitors had only
four players on the floor at the start
of the game so Coach Coons played
cen:er for them, At the end Of the
first half the score was II to 8 In
favor of Mountain Home. In the
second half two more Boise players
put in their appearance but did not
add to the strength of the team for
the game ended with the score as
stated above.
The game was fast and furious
Boise exceeded in passing and speed
the first half, but in the second
frame the local boys outplayed Boise
The chief factor In the defeat of the
visitors was their consistent fouling
when the ball was near their goal.
The lineup for Mountain Home
was: Labbee, center; w. ONeill and
Van Smith forwards; John Galloway
and Brown guards.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
ANNUAL VISIT OF OUR OLD
FRIENDS, MUTT AND JEFF
IN A BRAND NEW DRESS

Once again the merrymAking Mutt
and Jeff will be with U.s. The sea
son of laughter 10 about to begin.
Mutt and Jeff in brand new dress
comes to the Standard theatre next
Monday, March II with a bigger and
Detter show than has ever appeared
before, under this we'll known title
Giving Mutt and jeff a new and su.
perior product ton each successiye
year Is an act Of diplomacy on the
part Of Gus Hill. Bud Fishers ec-
centric characters can live for a cen
tury or die as dead as a door nail
III sixty days, id allowed to do 80,
but it is decidedly 10 the interest Of
both Bud Fisher and Gus Hill 10 see
them live for years tnnumerable,
which they will do as long as Ftsher
is able W furnish new dope and up-to
the minute comedy situations and
as long as Gus Hill furnishes a new
and acceptable vehicle tor their stage
work. Both of these gentlemen seem
to be successfully keeping up their
pace at the present writing, Mutt
and Jeffs wedding will represent the
last word in musical comedy produc-
ton, verything being new but the
name. The American public never
wanted TO laugh more than they do
at this time. They seek comedy
even in moving pictures. Gus Hill o
mission since his entry into the
theatrical producing game has been
to make people laugh. He is ack-
nowledged dean OF cartoon comedy
production, never having offered q
play OF this sort that did not prove
a success. 1t is, therefore, distinctly
evident that the enormous success of
Mutt and Jeff's wedding 10 due to
proper handling, by catering to the
wishes and desires of the theatre
going public. This seasons show con
sists OF a sixty foot car load of
scenery, properties and costumes. A
cast of fifty capable artists and the
inevitable chorus Of pretty girls with
out which the phun phest would be
incomplete.
Seats on sale now at Smith Drug
Store.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10

their maintenance;
THAT the essential principle o
peace Is the actual equality of ma
tions In all matters of right or priyl
lege;
THAT peace cannot securely o.
Justly rest upon an armed balanc,
of power;
THAT governments derive all theil
just powers from the consent of the
governed, and that no other powers
should be supported by the common
thought, purpose or power Of the
family of nations
That the seas should be equally
free and safe for the use of all
peoples, under rules set up by com.
mon agreement and consent, and
that so far as practicable, they
should be accessible to all upon
terms;
That national ornaments should
be limited to the necessities of ma.
tlonal order and domestic safety:
That the community of interest
and of power upon which peace
must henceforth depend imposes up.
on each nation the duty of seeing to
that all influences proceeding from its
own citizens meant to encourage or
assist revolution In o'her states
should be effectually suppressed and
prevented.
Il need not argue these principles
to you, my fellow citizens; they are
your own, part and parcel of your
own thinking and your own motive In
affairs. They spring up native amongs
US. Upon this as a platform of pur-
pose and OF action We can stand to-
gether.
And it ia imperative that we
should stand together. We are being
forged into a new unity amidst the
fires that now blaze throughout the
world. In their ardent reat We shall,
in Gods providence. Lot us hope. be
purged of faction and division, puri-
fled OF the errant humors of party
and of private interest, and shall
stand forth in the days to come
with a new dignity Of national pride
and spirit. Let each man see to 1t
the hugh purpose of the nation in his
own mind, ruNer of his own will and
desire.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
PRAISE FUk UUk lOUNIY COMMISSIONERS
(ConLrlDuted)

half hours, stopping one hour with
the children.
Then the clarion call for volunteers
was sounded IN our little Burg; in
thlrty-tye minutes seventeen OF as
staIwart and sturdy mountain-men n
sponded as ever crossed Targees
pass, pack saddles loaded and Iashed,
skins laced q little tighter. and Ia
two hours all ready to start, with
seven hundred and fifty pounds of
prov lsdons each man earring has re-
spectlve share, as this little caval-
cade OF men wound and twisted their
way up that three and one half miles
OF mountain in single file, it was
the grandest sight it has ever been
the writer's good fortune to behold.
At four o'clock this relief party
filed into the front yard and then
into the residence OF this mother and
nne small children, and, "oh" how
those faces gladden., as their Hps
parted in smiles, their little bright
eyes sparkled forth JOY and spoke
thanks more sincere and eloquent
than mortal tongue could utter, as
these men looked in those childish
faces, their hearts bounded with 10y,
every face beamed with happiness
and satisfaction.
Then homeward bound the Skis
beat in rhyme with the joyful shouts
and merry laughter that vibrated;
eghoed and re-echoed from the
mountains tops and canyons depths
as they glided down this three and
one half miles of mountains at velocity
of ninety miles an hour.
And why all these shouts, laughter
and merry making after so arduous
an ordeal? There is but One who
knows, and only One, with Him may
the secret forever remain.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
Wilson and Marshall
Commence Second Term
Impressive Inaugural Ceremonies at Washington
Monday. Inaugral Address of President
Wilson Re-A6ms Principles of Universal
Peace on Which Administration Stands.

The second inauguration of Presi
dent Wilson took place at Washing
ton Monday, March g. The presiden
took the oath Of office privately OF
Sunday, the 4th.
The president sounded a new mott
Of International peace In his In
augural address, and pointed out tht
prnciples for winch he has labored
but he also warned that We We're II
expect to come into more immediate
touch with the war than mere armed
neutrality.
For the first tune in many years
a heavy milutary guard was EN-
ployed TO escort The president and
vice president to the inaugural cere
monies, the New York national guard
being the presidents escort and q
cavalry squadron from Culver Mill.
tary academy. guarding Vice Prest-
dent Marshall. Especial interest
among Mountain Home people is ta-
ken in the vice presidents guard,
from the fact that Harry Mellen was
d member of it. Harry Is attending
school at Culver and has made such
rank IN his work as to belong to the
Black Horse Squadron" which 10
one OF the highest rewards the school
bestows.
The following ID part OF the
presidents address, devoted to newer
ideals of world peace.
The tragrical events Of the 80
months.of vital turmoil. through which
we have just passed have made uS
citizens of the world. There can be
no turning back Our own fortunes
as a nation are involved, whether We
would have it 80 or not.
And yet we are not the less Amer
cams ON that account. We shall be
the more American if we but remain
true to the principles in which we
have been bred. They are not the
principles of a province or single
continent. We have known and boast
ed all along that they were the prin-
ciples of allberated mankind.
These, therefore, are the things We
stand for, whether in war or in peace
That all nations are equally in
terested in the peace of the world
and III the political stability OF free
peaples. and equally responsible tor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
DEBATERS CHOSEN
FOR CONTEST WITH
GOODING SCHOOL

The preliminary debate which was
to determine the disputants who are
to represent Mountain Home high
school in a debate with Goodin9 high
school on March 17th., was held
Wednesday evening in the High
School Auditorium,
The subject Of taxation as related
TO the "tngle tax proposition was dis.
cussed from every angle, and the
arguments We're 80 effective that the
result was In doubt to the last Of the
debate.
Miss June Evans opened the de.
bate for the affirmative and pre-.
scented her subject matter so con
vincfngly that The judges awarded
her position In the Gooding debate.
Miss Grace House opened for the
negative and from the first held
her audience to TO her line of argu-
ment so effectively that two judges
awarded her fret rank among the die.
Dutants.
Frank Bumgarner and Purdy Eaton
We're the other speakers on the
affirmative and negative respectively
and both drove home their arguments
with convincing effect The fact that
their addresses were of necessity
more tmpromptu than these of the
ladies' made their delivery slightly
less direct. Mr. Baton's final re-
butt for the negative won the de-
cision for that side Miss Steel
man, who coached the winning team
for the preliminary will see to ts
that the girls are well prepared for
their debate at Gooding, and we may
expect good report from that con-
test.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10
Pine, Idaho, February, 4, 1917.

Pine, Idaho, February, 4, 1917.
Word was received Ny the County
comm .ss4oneis tlat mother aud
u.uu -cnllui en-, ages from eight months
70 teu years, respectively, were
isolated, SNOW bound and destitute,
e1guL nlnes uom ZINE, the nearest
place OF supplies and that something
Suouru ue done 10 prevent suffering, j.,
auu uOne immediately The Comm4s-
sYoutrs deserve the PRAISE OF every
Taxpayer III the County Tor their
prOmpL, etIuclent and business IKE
way Lhey responded; approprlatns a
reasonable amount 70 purchase the
necessary supplies 10 tide this family
through their present difficulty, and
at once sent a committee OF Two,
john Winters, and Samuel Bostlc 20
attend to theur wants, two OF our
uost uust-Wor orthy efficient and cap
able men IN the County for 50
arduous an ordeal: John Winters a
man OF sterling worth, who has
served fiIty-two winters in the noun
talns, a man who knows the joys,
sorrows and needs OF our people, a
man of few words but immediate
action; sam Bosic; well, just plain
friend Sam, a man who has spent
comparatively few winters in our
midst, but man with ninty nine per
cent bull dog tenacity, and the
other one per cent determine ion, this
man OF iron will coupled with a
Napoleonic determination to do things
and do them quick and right; these
two men arrived In Pine, and at
once sent a committee to investigate
and ascertain the facts, and report
same; this committe left Pine at one
thirty P. M. and arrived back at Pine
five thirty P. NJ. making this sixteen
mile trip ON Skis In four and one
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-10

Elder Norwood, OF Boise, presi
dent Of the Southern Idaho conterenc
OF the Seventh Day Adventist church
visited the local church Wednesday
on visit Of inspection over his ter
ritory and in the evening preached al
the church his subject being ''The
Promises OF God, and how they are
Being Fulfilled" He showed the
promises from scripture and called
the attention OF his audience TO the
fulfillment of them In the past and
present In what was pronounced by
his bearers to be mastery dis
course.