davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
LOST ALL OF THEIR STOCK

Schissler d Pettibone. two well.
known cattle men of this part of the
STATE VINO have been wintering bunch
OF stock on the Selway, above Three
FORKS 1t Is reported, walked out on
sloW-snoes last week and state that
every animal has died of starvation.
Inc bunch included seventy-seyen
mead OF cattle and fifteen good horses.
IL mas been their custom each sea.
son to cut sufficient hay on their mea.
dow to feed their stock through the
winter, but last fall they had the
misfortune to lose one stack of hay
by IRE, this fact together with the
continuous heavy snow for five months
resulted os above.
Inc two men made their way out
over the divide into Montana on snow.
Shoes, that being the nearest railroad
polnt-kamiah Progress.
Senator Nate Pettibone, who was
here from his ranch home TODAY. stat,
ed that the foregoing was far from the
truth, as his brother has been winter
ing at the Pettibone farm north OF
town and had heard nothing of the
loss. The news was reported to have
gained currency through forest
ranger stationed In that neighborhood
and on seeing the item the senator
called up the ranger, and ON beinf
questioned stoutly denied it's authen
ITCHY and stated that no person hac
come out from the section referred to
Regarding the hay being lost by fire
Mr.. Pettibone stated that the loss was
sustained by neighbor of his brother
and that he had taken his cattle ovel
into Montana for the winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
SENATOR BRADY RECOGNIZED ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.

In the reorganization Of the senate
committees made at the special session
Of the senate last week, Senator Brady
of Idaho, was placed on the important
committee of mines and mining. For
several years Idaho, one of the great
est mining states of the Union, has mad
no representation on this committee In
the house of representatives or in the
senate. This fact was called to the at
tention of the steering committee with
the result that Senator Brady, who has
been very active in mining legislation,
and whose fight for the mining expert
mental station for the Idaho university
was a big factor in the establishment
of the sub-experimental plant at Mos
COW, was selected to go on this COM
mittee. With this assignment the sen,
ator will be in position to better nght
for Idaho's rights in mining matters
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
NEW IDAHO FARM PAPER
Articles of Incorporation Filed nv w
Sh0itz, DepOsed Farm
Markets Director

DoiSe. Inc state of Idaho is TO have
new newspaper, to be known as .sThe
Idaho Non-Partisan Leader" backed
and supported by the farmers of Idaho
Inls announcement was made TODAY
with the filing with the secretary of
state articles of incorporation. w
y. Scholtz, who retires April l as state
farm market director, will have tenn
porary charge Of the publication. The
nrst issue OF the paper, which will be
puDllsned in Boise, will apear next
Thursday and thereafter it will he
published on that day each week.
The appearance Of this publication Is
another step, it is announced in the
plans OF the Idaho State Federation of
Agriculture, backed by various local
unions all over the state, to work out
its ideas for the betterment of farm
conditions. 1t is to take an active part
In ldaho's interests, commercially and
politically.
To Take Referendum Vote.
The name of the corporation as
shown by the articles filed, is the Co
operative Publishing company. The
capital stock is given as $4,000. Boise
is named as the principal place Of
business. Mr.. Scholtz filed the articles,
but all Of the stockholders, of whom
he is one, are not shown, only the few
appearing, as the law requires.
Mr.. Scholtz admitted today that he
would be temporarily in charge of the
paper and will publish it until the Ida
no Non-Partisan league is perfected
when by referendum vote the members
of the league, including many Of the
farmers, will decide who will be in
charge in the future. He accepted
the responsibility on the request of
the league.
The new publication will be the only
one in Idaho exclusively devoted to
agricultural interests as published In
the state and will absorb the Western
Farmers Review, heretofore so pub
lished.
Some time ago the Idaho Federation
of Agriculture met in Boise. Organic
ers from North Dakota, where the
farmers became active in taking af-
fairs of state management into their
own hands, wereA present. 1t was de-
cided to start similar movement in
Idaho and the establishment of the
paper is one Of the steps in the pro-
gram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
WOULD OPEN UP ALLEY IN
CENTRAL. RINCK.

The streets and alleys committee Of
the city, under instruction of the
council, is preparing to have a fiji
teen foot alley way condemned thru
the block on the south side Of Main
street in which the Scales and Lyric
Theatre buildings are located, and that
the ground, which is to be taken from
the lots on the south of the natural
alley way, will be paid for at its ap-
praised value. The opening of this
alley has been under consideration by
the city for a number of years, but
objections having been raised by some
of the property owners it has been
postponed from time to time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
CHAMBERS SESSION APRIL IL

Judge Wallace Scales and wife re-
turned home last Saturday evening
from Lewiston and will remain here
until the middle of the month. The
Lewiston Tribune has the following to
say about the Scales family:
Judge Wallace N. Scales returned
yesterday from Moscow and will de-
part this afternoon with Mrs. Scales
for their home in Grangeville where
business matters demand the atten.
ton Of Judge Scales for the ffext ten
days. Judge Scales stated he would
return to Lewiston on April IL to
hold chambers session and prepare
for the converting of the regular
term of court on April 16.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05

When the flume went out the Orofino
plant was brought into service, and Ii
wRs unable to meet the demand. Just
as the first accident was repaired
another slide took out another section
OF the flume, and orofino was again
resorted To for assistance
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
|FHE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL

Inc Diamond Disc monograph, the
wonderful new invention Of Mr.. Edison
which the New York Globe calls "the
Monograph with SOUL makes your
own home the worlds greatest stage.
It brings into your home the worlds
artists, In the literal recreation of
lleir art Public tests before more
man three hundred thousand music
lovers have demonstrated that the New
Edison re-creates the voice or instru-
mental performance of an artist with
Fsuch prfection that the recreation can
not De distinguished from the origi-
nal The music critics of more than
lnfee hundred Of Americas principal
newspapers have admitted this fact in
!ne columns Of their own papers. Come
Y tne store and let us demonstrate
the New Edison.
GRANVILLE DRUG co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
TWO ROCK SLIDES AT ELECTRIC
PLANT

Manager Bayless of the Grangeville
Electric Light company informed a
Globe reporter last week that there
had been two rock slides at the power
plant on the Clearwater river recently
in which some sixty feet of flume was
carried out in each instance. This
accounts for the dim and erratic light
service which was had for a time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
avn REGIMENT IN NEED
OF 112 MEN.

= With bullets. His statement the
cO ms.,ssnx who have been through
A a.na II "A the bloody wars In France,
IN ~ Foreign Legion, may be returned
= = An America for the purpose OF giving
,vstructions to our troops IN modern
m ,,,, e important
Wai'a- Saw Allies VIII Win.
a7e told us that the general feeling
An The allies is that they will win the
' VIZ and that Germany is going to be
s ~ When the war started, he
VA The German guns were much SUI
'a,s, n those of the allies, but the
srI have since SO perfected their
s,..st lannon's that those Of Germany
20 sar inferior to them now. The Ger
nan trenches in Belgium and France,
milf Il was believed, to be impossible
n break down, lined as they were with
sorcrete. reinforced with steel crum-
blsd before the artillery Of the allies
during the past few months. This sol
dIer saws the fire was terrible. A shell
fyom an allies gun exploding in Ger
man territory tears up an acre of
ground The Germans simply could not
survive the terrific fire and were fore
led to retreat.
speaking of the trenches, the soldier
informed me with the utmost uncon-
Germ that 1t was never uncommon to
find the utmost destruction, with dead
and wounded everywhere, to which the
soldiers became hardened. He said he
pctted German every day and that
the Germans were still fighting in
massed formation"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE.

One saddle horse, pack horses, all
between and IL years old; new
stock saddles, new pack saddles, sad
die bags, lash ropes; cheap for cash.
Can be seen on East end of Main
street anytime.
BERRY WRIGHT,
+. o. box 1904, Grangeville, Idaho 18-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
ATTENTION. MARRIED FOLKS.

On account of show at opera house
April 10 and II, the married folks
dance is put off one week, and we wish
to announce that Wednesday, April 18
will be the last dance of the married
folks club this season.
w. III. BADGERO,
President
r G. HAMILL, Vice President.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE

Purebred Barred Plymoth Rock eggs
for Matching. $1.00 per setting of 10
eggs. MADISON MYERS, at the Elec-
trio Laundry. loft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
BARRED ROCK COCERELS
E0R SALE

Purebred Barred Rock Cockerels for
sale. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
Globe and ask for Eli.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE

Two disc plows. 1 mould board gang.
! hack. Two-horse cultivator 1 $50
gallon tank.
19-3t A. RODE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE.

Underwood typewriter No. 5. In
quire at Western Union Office lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
SOUGHT A MONTANA RANCH.

Enoch Crosby returned late last
week and Lloyd came in Monday even
Ing from trip to Montana, the latter
having stopped off for a couple of
days to visit his folks near Leland.
while away the boys purchased a fine
100 acre farm near St Ignatius, Mont,
and intend to move up there with
| their families next week to make it
| their future home. The boys paid
|yI,O0O for the place but got stock and
machinery enough with it to operate
the place and have an opportunity to
rent more land after this year. They
are within two miles of small town
and near hew branch of railway that
3 being built and think they are do
ling much better than to try develop
/ ing raw land in Wyoming. Their
many friends here hope they make out
well In their new home Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
BARRED ROCK EGGS.

Barred Rock eggs for sale. $1.00 for
setting of 10. Mrs. p. l.. Johnston.
Phone Farmers Al. ct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05

~ 70 do, will enclose condensed statement of o.
s creamery which shows the average price of butter
ocas The past year 81 cents at the farms II vi
st 10 70 this they able pay about "a mar au
0 asr investment The price of butterfat during the
on .at I'M of February, pust past was 46 cents 'He
n1r; WISCONSIN produces more cheese than all of the rest of
"a ~ the states in the union It cans AZ nooort a
- nas packed in the same area The large acorv To-
Ia here does its share and in addition to packing Mas
now preparing to can sauerkrau beets spinach etc
~ to me that Standpoint should have an inst+
~ Pq r. this kind as well all of these vegetables ~
uuu w to state of perfection there-Sandpont Review
M will soon start arguments the county division op
y" nur readers who will follow this series will no h1
un hitter acquainted with county government and the 70
s. ens Of county officers. We will take up each CONT
s separately and show comparative statement betwee
s conducting of low valuation county and Idaho county am
M counties of the state These arguments will prove homo
s not only the taxpayer but will be watched with in
tsr BY our officials These arguments will be made upon tn
m @or statement Of various oficias-Ses Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
THIS WEEK

feel just like frisky colt,
You ask what helped me SO?
We've furniture now that's up-to-dat'
For l have seen Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-05
LAST WEEK.

We expect visit from Cousin Lin,
My nerves are all unstrung,
Our furniture Is so old and worn
/ hate TO see Lin come
Evening star., 1917-10-25
GERMAN PRISONERS DIG
TUNNEL TO MAKE ESCAPE
Prinz Eitel FREDERICK and Appam
Crew Members Were Interned
at Fort Mcpherson.

ATLANTA. Ga. October o5.-Ten
Germans escaped from the prison camp
at Fort Mcpherson some time Tuesday
night. 1t was rumored they had come
to Atlanta, but a search in many parts
of the city by local agents of the De-
partment of Justice and the police
failed to reveal their hiding place.
The fugitives, all of whom were
members of the former German sea
raider. Prinz Eitel Friedrich, and the
prize ship Appam. includes three Of
f1cers, one of whom is Lieut., Hans
Berg of the German navy Lieut.. Berg
commanded the Appam on her voyage
to Hampton roads, after the vessel had
been captured by the Germans from
the British
Investigation at the internment
camp revealed that the men had es-
capped by means of a tunnel which
they had dug from under one of the
used as sleeping quarters to
about twenty feet beyond a sentry
post outside of the prison grounds.
The crew of the Prinz EiteI Freid-
rich and Appam recently were trans
fered from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where
they had been confined.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
FALL BACK Is MILES
IN THE RIGA REGION
German Armies Continue Retire
ment Toward the Dvina-Werder
Landing Baked.

By the Associated Press
PETROGRAD, October 25.-The Ger
man retreat on the northern end of the
front continues. The war Office re-
ports that the Russian vanguards lost
touch in some sectors with the retiring
Germans, who destroyed all bridges,
roads and buildings.
German attempts to make another
landing on the Werder peninsula in the
region Of Tomba were frustrated yes
terday by Russian artillery fire, the war
Office announced today.
The Russian statement says that the
Germans who left their advanced posi-
tions SO far have retired about fifteen
miles in the Riga region. near the
Pskopff highroad and in the sector of
the Little Jaegel river.
On Tuesday the Germans were re-
ported to be on the Rodenpois-Turkaln
line.
This line indicates an extensive re-
treat by the Germans, who are now
back nearly to the Dvina river region
Rodenpois Is on the Great Jaegel river,
about twelve miles north of the Dvina
Turkaln is on the Little Jaegel seven
miles from the Dvina.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
JAMES C. BECKWITH DIES.
American Painter Made Portraits of
Many Famous Men.

NEW YORK, October 25.-James
Carroll Beekwith, portrait painter, who
received awards in the Paris Salon and
at the Exposition Universelle in 1883
and 1892. has died suddenly at his
home in this city.
Mr.. Beckwith was born in Hannibal.
Mo, September %, 1852. He took I'D
the study of painting in Chicago and
continued it in Paris from 1873 to 1879
under the famous teachers Carolus
Duran and Yvon and at the Ecole Des
Reaux Arts. He was a member of the
National Academy and the National In
stitute of Arts and Letters. He had
painted portraits of many famous men,
including Theodore Roosevelt, and was
an intimate friend of Mark Twain.
Mr. Beckwith is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Bertha Hall of
this city.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
ARRIVES IN LONDON

LONDON, October pa party of
ten American congressman has ar
rived in London. They are beginning
an unofficial tour of the war area in
order to acquaint themselves with ex-
istine conditions. A number of former
coneressmen also are in the party.
,rbey nnrpose to visit the battlefields
IN France and some of them will go to
Italy.
The party will visit the house of
commons tomorrow and Ambassador
page will give dinner in their honor.
which former Premier Asquith ani
o,ber prominent persons will attend.
r,,a VOYAGE across the Atlantic was
uneventful.
The members of Congress IN the party
.r. Parker of New Jersey. Taylor of
colorado johnson of Washington,
Goodwin of Arkansas. Stevens of Ne
hraska. Timberlake of Colorado, Dill
of Washington. Hicks of New York.
Miller of Washington and Dale of Yer
mont.
The former congressman are Messrs
stout of Montana. H. w. Patton of
washington and r. L. Hammond of Ne
braSka.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
SPEAKS
TO HELP. SUFFRAGE
Tells Delegation of New York
Women That He Hopes
They'll Win.
ASKS THE SUPPORT OF MEN

Speaking as a party leader and as an
individual, President Wilson today
urged the woman suffrage issue upon
the voters of all states. He told dele
York state woman suffrage party that he
hoped their campaign would be success
full and urged men of all parties IN
New York particularly to vote for wom
an suffrage.
The war, said the President. has
quickened community expressions and
made the present good time for states
to express their sentiments at the polls
on the suffrage question. He said he
would welcome these expressions, espe-
cially at this time, since in the prosecu-
ton of the war social foundations must
be sound. One basic principle con-
tributing to this condition, he declared,
is complete democracy for women.
The President praised the capacity.
ability, resources and vision of New
York women in conducting the suffrage
campaign and asked the delegation to
convey his message to the voters of
New York state.
Neither the President nor Mrs. Nor
man De r. Whitehouse. who. as spokes-
man for the delegation. asked the Presi-
dent for an expression on the cam
paign, made any reference to the White
House picketing activities of the mill
tant suffragists. The women were re-
ceived by the President in the east room
of the White House.
In presenting the delegation. Mrs
WhItehouse told the President that the
party whole-heartedly supported the ad-
ministration in its war policy and was
ready to cooperate In any manner.
Loyalty Supporting President.
May we not take this occasion to tell
you." said she, that our organization has
pledged its support to you in this war
Evening star., 1917-10-25
MIR. McADOO RETURNING.
Is Expected to Arrive Here From
Atlanta Tonight.

ATLANTA. Ga. October 25.-Secre-
tary McAdoo left here late last night
for Washington. bringing to a close his
twenty-four-day speaking campaign in
behalf of the second liberty loan. Since
beginning the campaign Secretary Nc
Adoo has delivered eighty-five speeches
in thirty-one states and has crossed the
continent twice. In addition to his
civilian audiences the Secretary has
spoken to about 10000 soldiers, gather
ed in camps and environments through
out the country.
Secretary McAdoo was due to arrive
in Washington late tonight.
liam C. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treas
urv, made brief address to several hun
dred citizens at the railroad station here
this morning.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Pershing Enthusiastic
Over the French Drive
Along the River Aisne

BY the Associated Press
ON THE FRENCH FRONT. October Is.
Gen. Pershing, who was present at the
French offensive on the river Aisne with
the French commanding general today
expressed enthusiasm over the thorough
artillery preparation and brilliant execu-
ton of the French attack.
The American commander was specially
interested in the advance Of the French
infantry. and. besides going forward to
the second German line with the French
commander, he remained some time with
the French engineers. These men are
working close behind the infantry. ar.
ranging positions and rebuilding roads
Gen. Pershing was particularly Inn
pressed by the zeal of the engineers in
doing hard manual labor and by their
Indifference to enemy shells AS they
worked their own artillery and machine
guns kept up terrific fire over thelN
heads.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
STACKER ROUNDUP IN CHICAGO
Police and Federal Agents Gafhec
6OO-30 Held for Inouiry.

CHICAGO. October 25.-Thirty mari
out Of a total OF six hundred taken lase
night by police and federal agents a
slackers are being held today for furs
ties. The remainder of the six hundrol
were released after an inquisition Last
ing nearly all night.
Plans for tho roundup were maAG
several days ago. following . copfors
ence between federal authorities ~
officials of exemption board distY1of
No. ~. Six hundred and eighteen E09s
istered men In that district failed -
respond to the call for sxaminAktek
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Complain of Stock Yards Pay.

CHICAGO, October 25.-Thirty thou
sand employees of the Union stock yards
are preparing to submit a demand for
higher wages and extra pay for over
time, it was announced today. The EN-
ployes assert that they average twelve
hours work a day and that they receive
the same pay for overtime as for rexu.
lar hours
Evening star., 1917-10-25
JOHN P. WHITE RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT OF MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 25.-
John P. White resigned at noon to-
day as president of the United Mine
Workers of America. He will be sue
ceeded as president of the organiza-
ton by Frank ]. Hayes, vice president
of the union. Mr.. White will leave Sun
day for Washington to assume his
duties as adviser to DIR. II. A. Gar
field, national fuel administrator.
Evening star., 1917-10-25

Subscriptions officially reported to
the federal reserve banks up to the
close of business last night, with re-
ports from three banks missing, ap-
proximated s2,2Oo,ooo.o0o.
Banks reported officially Liberty day
subscriptions totaling more than $780,
100000. but this sum. officials say, rep
resents only a fraction of what was
really secured during the day. The full
extent of the Liberty day drive prob
ably will not be known before the
campaign closes Saturday
Report Large Subscriptions.
"A flood of kilograms from every part
of the country" the Treasury Depart
ment statement today said. told the
same story of subscription agencies
swamped so badly that there was no
possibility of making accurate esti-
mates of yesterdays sale before to-
night at the earliest. Out of all the
confusion that has resulted from the
overwhelming food of business. that
feet. there is evident a fixed determine
ton to attain the five-billion dollar
maximum total.
THE sale already is a success. it is
felt. for the country has achieved the
minimum. but that is not enough. The
purpose to sell s5.000.000,000 worth of
bonds, born of desire to show the
world and particularly the enemy of
liberty. what America can do, Is as
serting itself today in every nook and
corner of the United States.
No Section of Country Asleep.
"So section of the country can be
tn he n me
ing of the sale.
.Irntil Yesterday the Dallas and At