davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Joe Springer was in town Tuesday
Do you know the value of 1c?
Ross Borden was up from Kinlsma
What is a 1c sale?
Dan Holmes was in town Wednesday
for few days this week
Frank Bayliss. of the East Big Wood
River tract was in town Saturday.
Bud Crandall spent a few days In
Gooding last week.
F. NJ. Haskins and irwin Jacobs OF
Wala Walla. Wash, arrived in Sno-
shone Wednesday.
E. B. Arthur, of Carey, was in Sho-
shone on a bushes mi :. ion this week.
Lois Borden spent tie week end ut
home.
:. F. Cooper of Gee ding transacted
business II Shoshors tuesday,
Harry Sandy, from the north Good
ing tract was in our city last Saturday
victrolas on easy payments-Sin-
clairs Pharmacy.
Jim Holmes, from the East Big Wood
River tract was in town Wednesday.
S. E. Todd and family are moving
into their home across the river.
ALT Kinsey was down from the North
Star Mine Monday.
Lee Johnson has returned from his
visit in Denver.
Attorney H. D. Hest has been or the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. George Redmon has gone 70 ST.
Anthony to visit her sister.
H. C. Brock, of Boise, was in Sho-
shone Tuesday, on business.
Mrs O. Miller made a trip to Poca-
tello the first Of the week.
E. D. Garner, of the North Goo1ing
tract was in Shoshone Thursday
I. L. Bhaer and Tony Innis were
Shoshone visitors this week.
Nat Glen left on train No. IS Sun
day morning, for eastern points.
Mrs. Jack Lane left Sunday morning
for visit of several weeks with her
parents in Seattle.
Ruby Crosse spent Saturday aid
Sunday at home. She is teaching at
Besslen.
Sam Fayne was IA town Tuesday |
Mr.. Pa me is citizen Of the thriving |
town CT Carey.
AL Bayiiss. a popular farmer Of the
East Big Wood River tract was in
town Tuesday.
H. Butch" Ellis. OF Jerome, spent
the week end in Shoshone. much to the |
delight OF his many friends.
Mrs. Joe Murphy departed Tuesday
for Blackfoot, where Mr.. Murphy is
employed.
Bob Calhoun came in fro mhis ranch
on Big Wood river Wednesday. and re-
turned home Thursday.
]. H. Bhaer.- was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Bhaer is prosperous farmer of
the North Gooding tract.
Rev. Baker, Presiding Elder for this
district was holding, conference at the
NJ E. church Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the Eastern Star VIII
meet socially, with Mrs. Ben Darrah,
next Tuesday evening.
Just walk by and note the cash value
and the character of Weir Bakers St
Patrick's Day display.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. HaddocIs went
to Boise Thursday to take in the Bos-
ton Grand Opera.
Miss Charlotte Winter. and sister
are moving into rooms on the north
north side.
C. C. Weeks and David Mitchell. OF
the East Big Wood river tract were in
town Thursday.
Mrs. George Anderson entertained (
the Episcopal Guild wednesday after ]
noon
'Gotlieb Gering was transacting busl- !
ness in Shoshone the first of this week. J
John Thomas made business TRIP ,
to Gooding this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
USED CARS FOR SALE.

Having taken in used cars on new
sale: One Studebaker Six. 1914 model:
One Studebaker Four, 1915 model; One
veIie Six. 1916 model; one Ford tour
class condition and win sell on terms.
Car load new Stockholders March Is.
Ask Dill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

Board of Trade Gets
Injunction Against
Nj. c. Railroad

The Board OF Trade. acting for
Is grain concerns, secured re-
straining order from Judge Cold
Saturday. enjoining the dismantling
Of the Michigan Centrai's elevator
B." at the foot OF Twelfth-st.
Were this done the milling industry
in Detroit would be jeopardized. &C
cording TO Hal II. Smith, counsel for
the Board OF Trade. and Detroit.
instead OF being grain terminal
would become only way port for
grain. Only one other elevator. that
owned by the Wabash railroad, is
available. The Grand Trunk eleva-
tor was destroyed by IRE several
months ago and the Michigan Cen
trails elevator "A" already has been
dismantled. The road, II is under
stood. needs the space for other
purposes.
Judge Codd has set July for
on the petition for a per
manent injunction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

comedians who keep the crowd In
good humor turnout
Rene viviene. prima donna Of the
organization. Is handsome and she
can sing. She sings much OF the
time and she would sing even more
IL the audience had it's way. Ma bel
clark Connie Fuller and Dolle Nor
rlsey take the other leading woman
parts and they do ~ IN quite "a It's
factory manner. They are OF differ
ent types. but all good IN their way
Al Franks. Earl Hall and Harry
Peterson take the chief comedy roles
and constant wave or laughter and
applause proves that they did their
work we'll The Hillyers have a novel
miniature cabaret act. LaBerge and
her trained dogs are well received
as Is Tokryta, an exceptionally artis-
tic dancer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
WORK PROCEEDING
ON PENNSYLVANIA

The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany has awarded contracts for
new bridge over the Huron river
near Carroiton and for work con-
nected With the construction OF tho
Ecorse yards. r. z. McCarty. vice
president OF the lines west of Pitts
burgh. says that the belt line
around the northern and western
parts OF the city will be completed
this year This activity indicates
that the war Will not interfere with
the entrance OF the Pennsylvania
to Detroit as planned. and that the
work OF completing the line between
Toledo and this city will go forward
Meanwhile President Rea, OF the
road. appears to be discouraged over
the action OF the interstate com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

chorus the Avenue audiences have
como 20 know so well in the several
weeks the organization has been Of
fering burlesque here.
Altho the company has flled this
uheatcr for many weeks there is al
ways novelty to the performances
jim BENNETT Walter Van, sam Mitch
ell George Atkinson and Arthur
Clamage take the chief male parts.
while the ever popular Mahle Faletr
leads the female contingent which
Includes Mile leverage Freddie
Amiott and Mabel Edwards. not 10
mention a large and splendidiy Coz
TUNED chorus Of graceful and nimble
girls. In addition 70 the regular
burlesque there are number OF
clever specialties. which pleased a
large sunday afternoon audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
IY1EUM.

An interesting presentation OF war
as IL ~" on the European battlenelds
- shown this week In the I.yceum
thsater. in Heroic France series
~ war pictures brought To Detroit
under the auspices OF the Thirty AR st
Michigan infantry.
The pictures viii have special sig
niicance Just now. when Uncle Sans
own boys are about "a undergo the
sort ~ preliminary training. etc. that
is shown on the screen as being part
~ the set up of the British and
French troops. Scenes showing how
the soldiers live in the trenches. the
operation ~ artillery. long range
cannon. anti-air craft guns. aero
planes. balloons. etc. are wildly por-
trayed. Views Of wrecked cities and
villages. magnificent buildings that
have fallen prey 70 the German bonn
hardraent and the devastated French
and Belgian country Ia another phase
~ the conflict that Will bring sadness
20 the heart end tears 20 the eyes
Following the pictures sunday
members or the rhirty-nrst regiment
gave an exhibition drill on the stage.
while the orchestra plays patriotic
airs. and there was general singing
OF The star spangled Banner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
WASHINGTON

The popularity OF Douglas Fair
banks as a screen attraction Is at
tested again this week. in the Wash
ington theater. where Mr.. Fairbanks
- appearing for a second week in the
western comedy. wild and woolly.
opening 10 large audiences. sunday.
IN this new and entertaining photo
play Mr. Fairbanks has the role OF
A young New Yorker who had never
heen beyond the Hudson river and
imagined that anything farther away
than IS minutes from Droa dwRy
meant -totinE Indians and the
Wild life az the open plains gener-
ally. When a turn Of events sent
him out TO Wyoming. he anticipated
the realization OF all the weird tales
he had read. and the sort 81 thing hts
imagination had coniured. To string
him. his friends put up the "wiid
and woolly" game, but the tender
foot turns the tables when he makes
good on the desperate stun and car
ries O tho lovely and prosecuted
heroine 70 boot.
\ splendid O. Henry story. NO
story pictorial scenes and new
songs by tsmmons and Colvln com
plCte the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

merce commission in allowing only
about four per cent increase in
freight rates instead OF the fat rate
OF Is per cent asked for. He has
so expressed himself in telegram
10 Mr.. McCarty. in which he pre-
diets a greater congestion OF trat
hc next winter than that of last
He declares he was surprised az
the reasoning OF the commission
The roads. he said. are doing all
they can TO cooperate with the gov
eminent. which in turn IS hamper.
ing them by seriously limiting their
credit by its decisions He says ne
does not like 10 criticize an gov
srnmental decision. but ne believes
the people should know why IL IS
impossible 10 provide adequate rail.
road equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
FOE PLOTS
|MADDENING
RUSSIANS
Scope of Teutonic In
trigue Grows I'm
beievable
LOYAL GENERAL
SHOT BY SPY
German Agents Try
Peace Speeches
In Moscow
y w. Q. sHEPHERD


pETnOGRAD. July 2.-Propa-
! 9anda BY the Central powers in
Russia n daily reaching more I'M
bearabIe limits Assassination Of
the Russian gsneT1l. Nogin, was
charged TO German intrigue today.
III scores Of other instances the
hand Of German secret agents has
been revealed.
In the case OF Nbgin, II became
known that the Austrian general op-
posing him on the front. had offered
~ prize of $1,000 ronbles (roughly
IL, 500) for his life. Shortly after
this Gen. Noein summoned two loyal
.eOmpanies and told them OF his
plans for an offensive. While he
was speaking IN exraosive bullet
struck him In the head. His fu-
'rrral was held at HkMkov Wednes-
.6ay.
Al MOSCOW a man with a strong
herman accent had the effrontery
Is attempt. street speeches urging
fhe populace TO make . separate
'peace. with Germany. He was
promptly arrested A friend OF the
'epeaker followed the police, deciar-
'lna--in German
"Citizens In Russia, II Is not a
parliamentary to interrupt speak
ers. You ought ut least to give the
<3ermans a hearing"
Both CermAns were badly beaten
Nv the crowd and the police before
'tha. arrived at jail.
- si.ey were later transferred to
prison.
Dispatches today from Jassy.
Vhere the Rumanian government 10
now located. detailed the arrest
there OF a German. wearing Rn-
3nanian ofllcers uniform and carry
mr. the credentials Of Rumanian
The general had
been living o n . special train,
moving about and blocking trafic.
Another German, bearing forged
took control Of large
rsction Of railroads In that part OF
1Gnssia, directing the movements OF
TIE generals" special train
Al KieR an Austrian was arrest
% for. addressing street crowds
urging a separate peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Es-Ald. SkrzYcki Dead.

Funeral services for stephen s.
Skrzycki. formerly an alderman.
and well known came and hotel
proprietor. will be held Tuesday
morning in St. Jossphat's church
and burial will be in MI. Olivet
cemetery. Mr. Skrzycki served in
the council for six years. but re-
tired in 1914. He died in his home.
No. 964 Russell-st.. early Saturday
morning. He was born in Poland
81 years ago. but came TO Detroit
when 10 years old Two brothers.
one sister and seven children sur
vive him. His wife died IL years
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
LUMBER MEN
HELD; ARSON
PLOT SUSPECTED

Jacob and Ogoo Shevitx were ~
rested late Saturday afternoon on
suspicion of having planned to set
fre 10 their 100000 lumber yard on
Maybury Grnnd-ave.. near Buchan-
,nr-st. Detectives found various
PARTS OF the lumber yard and build
1ngs saturated with gasoline. As
sistanf Prosecutor Sid Erwin and
the detectives are still at work on
the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
coIIsErM-Bo.n D Walk

The moving STA rNay started sun
day IN the Coliseum ~ 25 amuse-
ments. on the Board walk, jefferson
ave. just east OF the Belle Isle
bridge approach. All afternoon and
evening thousands amused them
selves BY rising from the main noor
81 the Coliseum 90 the Board walk
and then taking the slides back into
the Coliseum again. The attendants
above and below the three slides
were kept busy keeping the sliders
IN line SO that there would be no
collisions
The Coliseum sunday had the larg-
est attendance IN it, history. more
than 600 persons taking part in the
various amusements including the
Innocence theAter. Barrel OF Fun"
social Mixer" Melting Pot. Wig
gle Woggle and others. Employees
OF the Detroit Forging company viii
take po-~ession OF the auditorium
Monday evening and In the near fu-
turc there will be fun picnics there
BY employees OF the Detroit stove
works. Michigan stove works, Paige
Detroit and Hupmobile automobile
coupanies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
So HOMICIDES
HERE SINCE JAN /

The records Mt police headquar'
teri show that 50 persons have been
yo1sin IN Detroit since Jan. ]. IL Of
them by highwaymen. The records
( s1eo show that 424 persons have
met violent deaths In accidents. Al
this rate the 1916 record will be ex-
seeded before October. The records
SHOW that most OF the persons re-
oponsible for the homicides have
mot been brought to justice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
q ADIt.t a..

The Patriotic Girls" II The timely
title by which the hurlesque troupe
appearing In the Cadillac theater
this week is known The name - as
fitting as any. and in these piping
DAYS 81 war probably better than
many. Whether or not they are pa
triotic IL Is certain that they are
lively and enthusiastic. and az tho
0peninE performance sunday please
the usual large audience The girls
are pretty and we'll drilled. the music
and there are several good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
D ETRoIT TIM E S

Dorothy Kelly aud competent cast
lh, lfot is exciting and plausible and
tn- ,.ectators are thrilled from start
"a GuisA.
"rhr Lave Phlter 90 Likely Schoen-
stein ~ ga g. Henry story That mas
Almf % vel.
Eth<i Rus. N~ilor Offers patriotic
songs IN rccc gnition - Independence
daN Week anu thr Madison orchestra
plays PATRIOTS airs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
AYENIE.

The Partisan Models offer two en-
pertaining hurlettas in the Avenue
theater a. the current weeks attrac.
ton. The skits are entitled At Cay
Manhattan and In Alaska They
are equally entertaining and are nlied
with catchy songs. som~ ~ them new.
all rendered by the principals and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

With aston shing rauiditv the Ma
lson. SUNDAY was able ~ offer n
So rias ~ rictures showing the arrival
OF Gen. Pershirg in Great britain
and France. and the r~reption ac-
corded him the reel having arrived
in Detroit from Europe lust an hour
or two before the curt in was due -
be raised for The matinee. The pic
lures arc highly inferesZnE and VIII
prove . Aig drawing card for tho
week beyond doubt
Tho feature film iV detective
r7vsterv story % r1odn~u American
LIZ actaA b. rnrla ELILiarna AID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
DETROIT oPERN HOUSE

The third ard final week Of Joan
the Woman. tho striking and beau
tifuily produced picture story OF inci-
dents tn-the life ~ Jeanne dare. IN
which Geraldine Farrar. the famous
opera singer has the role Of the
maid OF Orleans began Sunday In
the Detroit opera house.
Miss Farrsr gives wonderfully
moving. dramatic and appealing inn
psrsonafion az Joan. her beauty ~
face and figure NO less than the in
tefiigsnce ard charm which pervades
all her stage work being strikinrly
evident IN this phpotoplay The
scenes are deliberately presented. es-
pecialiy those IN which the peasant
girl Is shown dressed IN mailed steel
seated upcr p white charger. leading
the army - France and in the scenes
ar the French court and on the bat
tteheid~ The picture aTers romance.
thrills end spectacular effect and IS
considered one W tho hest pictures
yet produced on a similar scale %
magniHceuCe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
AJI.SrIt

Bryant Wasa burn in a new photo
play THE Man Who Was Afraid"
taken FROM "a story recently pub
Ashed in III saturday Evening Post,
was revealed 90 Majestic audiences
sunday. and quite naturally became
the recipient 30 much applause ANY
drama that rCvels in the national
Rag. rrcru frg and three cheers for
the L. - 1 Is sure OF a hearty greet
TIRE drama. however. does more
than strih- patriotic keynote. for
the rea- that ~ deals with the
"SiarksE and some causes that nsy
make him spTrar cowardly e. the
red .f,iroaed nan. Nashburns depic-
tiun 30 Tho man afraid. who finally
'ansttrs up Conrage 10 re-enitst IN
tho state troops and who then re-
deems himself Is worthy OF place
lu The annals % good acting. In
his ruie ~ Benton Cluue he pictures
youth who IS not cowardly ar heart
hut who is the victim or over-zeslous
love on the part his mother.
The Majestic rr gram this week Is
sr vRricd as gsusi- The topical re-
Nie.- in, iudes PICTURES of the held
dav sports 80 Belle Isle and the Mos
lsf, temple parade cor charity Friday
evening The educafior6i subjects
GOVT boy sports building wooden ships.
operation ~ the British tanks in the
trenches and war time economy.
There are some baby animal pictures
and Henry SantreY offers three pa
trlotic songs including over There
and Ny own United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
~ THE
CTACE
OIlPIfI.I VI


Charles Kay. who a. appearing this
week ou The Orpheum screen in a
comedy Iledr"lhe Ciodhopper. Z
nothinS ~ not versatile la the re-
cent pret ne has appeared ia photo
PLAY. which have required comic and
dramatic ability. athletic prowrss.
ana boo tuc present Offering he shines
49, a dancer
Introduction OF the dance comes
about logically when RAY. in The role
90 "a country youth. lands in Lob
ster-sg NrW York. with desire 10
get a 3uh eri earn a living lie sees
sign ,allIu- for a janitoT and Stun
btes into heater The director OF
musical revue being rehearsed sees
him and drc'les 70 put in n country
dance nun her. The awkward youth
leads it ard on the opening night
scores a sen sation. When he has
earned enough money o. pay OF the
mortgaEf uu the farm ne goes back
homo ami b. nailed "a celebrity.
MarEery ~ lson appears as Rays
country swrct heart and others in the
cast are Thomas Guise and Charles
French.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

OF George j. and Mrs. Gould. will
marry today Miss Annunziata Ca.
milla Maria Lucci, a former gov
erness in the Gould home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
KINGDOM GOULD
WEEDS GOVERNESS

NEW YORK. July 2-Unless some
change is made in the plans an
nounced. Kingdom Gould. eldest son
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
LAB0RS ARE SACRIFICED.
Relief Work of America in
Europe of Necessity Dis
continued.

Washington, Feb. 3.-An entire dip
lomattc structure to- protect probably
100000 prisoners in the midst of
their enemies to care for a whole con-
nuered nation in Belgium to represent
the interests of four sovereign states
in Germany and German interests in
nine enemies countries crumbled to-
day before German necessity.
One of the most complex. humani-
tartan machines ever evolved, the slow
patient work built up during two and
a half years of effort, thus is sacri-
feed at the Berlin governments des-
peratc challenge to the whole neutral
world in a last attempt to reach Eng
land.
American organization. genius and
American means Of restraint in the
war zones will cease from today to
operate. All American representa-
tives will be withdrawn from Germany
and the duties they have efficiently
performed, except looking after Bel
GUM, will fall on unframed forces.
From Belgium the United States will
not withdraw till the military con-
querors make it impossible for her to
continue. Tho 100 Americans direct
ing the relief work will ROMAN at their
posts until the Germans force them
across the frontier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
STUNNED BY FALL.

The slippery sidewalks caused by
the thaw and freeze last evening
proved a menace to pedestrians. One
man fell on street crossing with
sufficient force to stun him and render
him unconscious for several minutes
vived. No permanent injury was suf-
tered Several other people fell on the
streets last evening but no serious in
juries have as yet been reported. 1t
is expected that the city authorities
will endcavor to protect the pedes-
TRANS by sanding the streets II the
freeze continues.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Super-V;s;ons
The Supervisors of District No. of the United States
Forest Service in Convention Here, Talk
About Each Other

With the discussion of lands yester-
day morning, the formal program of
the meeting OF the forest supervisors
of district No. l ended, and in the
afternoon the forest service. executives
gathered to discuss special problems
of their work.
One of the most important steps
taken during the meeting so far was
the decision of the supervisors to en-
courage. as far as possible the bring
ing in of sheep from the eastern parts
of the district. where grazing lands
are scarce. to the forests Of western
Montana and Idaho. where there is
plenty of available land. 1t is believed
that this will help the forest service
not only on account Of the increased
revenue from the grazing fees, but also
because the fire protection will be sim
plificd by the sheep clearing away
brush and small trash. The supervi-
sors also went on record as being OPP
posed to the elimination of boundaries
or adjusting boundaries of forests to
set aside grazing lands:
Decided to oppose any scheme for
exploiting any large tract within the
district until congress made appropri-
atoms directly for that purpose:
Approved Il plan worked out by Dis
trict Forester Silcox for the solving of
the question of the organization of the
personnel OF the forest service;
Sent IA telegram to President Wilson
approving his policy and promising the
undivided support of the forestcrs in
any developments that may arise:
Voted their appreciation Of the dis
| trict employees and their ladies who
| were the hosts at the dance given to
| the supervisors Thursday night;
Decided to hold meetings every two
years hereafter;
| Approved the suggestion that tho
government pay all expenses of forage
for the rangers horses hereafter. in
stead of all in excess OF $50. las is
done at present.
| Tomorrow Last Day.
| Monday the supervisors will conclude
their meeting with a series of con.
ferences with the administrative Off
GERS of district No. on matters af.
fcctinE the individual forests.
In the afternoon session the super.
visors gave over an hour to the ran
gers, who gave expressions of the serv
ice fro mtheir viewpoint. Discussion.
were held regarding the horses used b,
the rangers and forage for the animals
The possibilities of salary promotion.
for the rangers and the value of ranger
meetings were also considered.
The supervisors were unable to agre
as TO whether it would be best to holt
the ranger meetings by groups of for
ests or from the individual forests, blu
favored group meetings of supervisor
for discussion of their problems. i
talking over the grazing problem, tn