davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
HOUSE LEAK" PROBERS
TO SUMMON WRITER OF
PEACE NOTE TELEGRAM

Continued from Page One
2l Customers OF the Connolly firm
during the peace period" IN the market
lost $4,000. il was brought out.
More Light on Telegrams Sought.
More light ON the kilograms. which
went over the Hutton wires on De
cemhcr ~, sought by the committee
counsel from +. I. Hutton whcu the
hearing was resumed Whipplc tried
10 lind out lust when the Connolly
telegram was received IN Hutton office.
He called attention to the time the CON
i,dculial telegram from Clement, Cur
u> n Co. wa, received at l. IS p m,
with lts mtimatou that peace state
mcnt was forthcoming from Washing
tou-and produced from the broker :
iilc, new telegram which was sent
oui by 'hc ilun At l. 81 +. m. which
read
STOCK ii1sh Nh reports have Il
that state department viii ISSUE state
men, today intended 10 promote peace
prospects
II. e..
Telegraph Operator
IN c., explained Hutton was a
telegraph operator named Ioumcy, en-
pIo'cd hy the firm who sometimes sent
uu. message, on his own initiative.
HAD You rc,clAyd AT that time the
Connolly mes sage asked Whlpplc
81 could not say replied Hutton,
No Other knowledge.
Had YOU received any oral lntelh-
gcnoc,'
Not to my knowledge, ,aDd the Wit
ness, adding that he did not know wh,
Ioomey had sent the message
Asked why 'he Connolly telegram
was not preserved and the telegram
from Clement Curtis q Go. IN Chicago
WAS preserved, Hutton said he had ~
explanation Ia make other than that
messages sent to individual members
ol the firm we're not, as rule. kept
and thai the preservation oi the Clem-
cu' Curt, message was an exception
Ellis Ordered Summoned
N this point the committee ordered
that y |. Ellls IT., OF the Hutton firm
whose name was S,rucd to the ! 81 tel
cgrlm giving a resume uD the peace
note be immediately summoned Eth,
...,i,,,'i'' i ',''' ,,"' '',,''' ,' wv, ,, m
", ''.,, | " .'''
N\', n. ', ,.,,..,oL 80
..,'i w. L.r, IL,,..r, ,,,h, '.nI ,nno,,
Elk, 'N' wv '''' ''''' "'' '''''
Hutton finally however. fixed TIE
,,,..,,. ~. h,.ac,, /, = and Is
.,,,l,'l lie ..il ,h,. ,np,, he the ,,mc
.,. Le II g. mc,.,,r ,i lp.57 w,,
L,.,l a., ,u,,r IN \rv NnrL ,yh,lc thr
H,,.,,er .crt =, ,lI5~tcierrcd f. ,d
..,,c. L,rr, ,,,,,,cd i,,i, Nasb,rvtnp
chance in Mes.s0c
Wh,rplr dc,clnnrd th.t the word "rc
n,blc" had bc,p .ir,,kcp oul IN the
Il >Ilut,nu m,,,7gc ,p all ,orrc,pnndent,
At 4 and "r,rGdcuti,lIy" ,uh,t,tu.
cl Ihl, message read that the firm
wa, "rnufdcnlially informed that "a
note had been issued
!, also developed that the message
originally read a note will be issued -
Hutton insisted hat hc and Mr.. Elh,
attached uo great Importance to the
prc,d,rt', message regarding lt> ci
rc.l ou lhc market ilad I'cy regard
al II scrruush NE ,ald the, certainly
would have SEN, ou emphatic me-
age warning customers 10 hqn'dd'c
Lansing Broke Market
Just what the volume oi selling for
ms customer account was on Dr,,emhe.
". after the tIl', telegram mad gone.
Hutton sand It would lake tlmc 70 a..
certain but uu that mUh' his books
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
nrntha


4 T. Ncrsnw, li1 East California ave.
niue brick addition tn warehouse s. quo
e. w. Huffman, zoos IVES, Thirty
fourth street. one STORY frame dwelling.
s. 400
e E Huffman fJni Nur,h Mrltinls,
avenue, one story frame RNragr. iei
West q nrlcki ~ West TNolnh
street addition to dwclling, liOo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
Ieaehers Read County Book, Sky OF

West California avenue. she declared he
refused TO attend school aud stole
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

TrhtNerb Fead county Bookb"NINIy OF
utncty-two volumes In the library for
teachers, established by Mrs Anna Hurks
Love, county supari nj sndent. are dlstri-
huted on cards now The teachers are
given the privilege OF holding the books
two months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
Teacher, Pa. g.smln,,lo,.-Nir,

lnNls, Luther, and Mrs Bertha ManlcN
" this city, rnssed nm examination held
tor county teachers 10y Mrs Anna Burks
Love. county superintendent last wtUk
Miss Victoria Jackson. a negro teacher.
also passed. aud viii he given an assign
in'ni to teach ucN, week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31
CiTY:BRTEiFFS BiF

Eighty Seven MARI age licenses -Eigh-
~ seven marriage li,rrScS' were issued
hN the district court ,l,rk this month lu
January. 1915 l"i licenses were ISSUED
Last month b'r"mhcr. 1915 recorded l1a
licenses. the largest number IN amy sim
rlc month
Missionary Society TO Meet The regu-
llT meeting ui the v ompu's Foreign
Niss.uuury sori"ty ~ the Wesley Meth.
nlis' church VIII he held NJ the homo of
Nrs John EmhN. 1875 West Twenty
'fsl street Thursday afternoon nt $50
o'clock
, pr =. pca". dentist 90, Leo Bldg
on Men Oppose rss-Ol men Of IN.
ha'r met yesterday afternoon at the
lrD lluckins Hud passed resolution to
lr presented io the governor and the leg.
stature calling Tor reduction Of the
gross production tiN rate from percent
io percent
eriok Addition to Cos, $500 Permit
10 nuld 4 brick addition tp the Mil cr.
Jackson TIN aud MoodonVarc companys
warehouse ~ llf East California avenue
VAS issucd Boy the cit, building inspec-
In. This morning Tho improvements
VIII cost $500 \ l.. vcrsaw is tho
contractor
Mayor TO Help Ge, Convention Nlayor
ld bN"thulrcf may hc member Of the
marty That goes tu Fort Worth March ~
TO attend III" cattle Raisets nsaOcint -
,ou,,Niiuu aud boost for oklahoma City
Tor th" 1915 meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-31

pr } y. pcar. dentist, 30, Leo Bldg
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGE

Atlanta, Ga, September 26.-An in
teresting sequel to the killing last
summer of state Senator Asben A..
McCurry by an automobile on West
Peachtree street in this city is the
filing OF suit which has just gone
to record in the city court of Allan
ia against J. II. May, of Berrien coun-
ty and Clinton Parker of Fulton coun-
ty, for $4,000 damages.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Lizzie
May McCurry, the widow OF the late
Senator, and was filed by her attor-
neys. Reuben r. Arnold and Ronald
Ransom of this city.
1t will be recalled that Senator Nc
Curry was knocked down by an auto
mobile as he was about to board a
trolley car in Atlanta last summer
while the legislature was in session
The car belonged to ]. II, May, a
wealthy lumber operator of Berrien
county and was driven by Clinton
Parker, Senator McCurry fingered
a few days in the hospital and died
with fractured skull.
1t is alleged in the suit that the car
was driven at a reckless rate of speed
and that no warning signal was Civ
en-. Senator McCurry was a promi-
nent lawyer of Hartwell 9nd Nft a
wife and several children.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28

this scheme the selection Of varieties
is left entirely with The nursery,
which gives opportunity for the ship
mont OF inferior varieties and even
seedlings Of no value. The soil analy-
sis is evidently blind TO cover this
loophole in the contract.
1t should be explained that the chief
value OF soil analysis lies in the in
formation it gives as to the potential
fertility Of q soil. 1t points out those
constituents of plant food which are
abundant in the soil and those that
are deficient and need to be added as
a fertilizer. 1t also indicates the
amount of soil amendments, such as
lime, needed
A soil analysis can be used to great
advantage in plan Of farming where
systematic soil building is an object,
but 1t must not be expected that it
will be able to indicate the best varie-
ties Of fruits or crops, as this depends
on SO many different conditions.
The United States Bureau of Soils,
working in cooperation with the
State College OF Agriculture, has COM
pleted and published soil reports Of As
counties in the state. These reports
indicate and describe the soils most
suitable for fruit growing. They may
be obtained free from the United
States Bureau OF Soils at Washington.
The State College Of Agriculture has
made chemical analyses OF tho soils
OF ten counties Of the state and can
give all the necessary information as
to the chemical composition of the
main soil types.
The practical experience Of 9 sec
ton slIOuld do paOre to prove what
variety or Varieties Of G1udt ere best
adapted than spxthing else. Il pros
pect1re grower wishes TO Introduce O
new tauaotT he should consult che Hnr-
ticuitxrNl DeOaxAnaez1s It The GotiAge
% AgSAosaAtMuo
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28

The College has reced we'd several
letters Of inquiry recently regarding
the feasibility of determining by chem
icSi analysis of the soil the best va
E{ettes OF apples, peaches and other
fruits to plant II seems that certain
nursery agents have been selling trees
on tho basis that they will take u
sample OF soil from the prospective
orchard. make a chemical analysis OF
it, and ship the varieties of trees best
suited to the land. Several counties
of dollars worth OF trees have been
sold with this understanding.
In view OF this fact, it is thought
best TO warn the farmers that the
claims OF these agents should not be
needed, as it Is impossible to deter
mine by an analysis OF the soil the
best variety OF fruit to grow on any
particular piece OF land. A chemical
analysis will. to limited extent. in
dictate whether or not soil is adapt
eu W lTulL BTOWlIlB, Dut II Is lOO lhuCEl
to expect from 1t to be able to tell
the best variety to grow. Tho adapta-
bility of land for fruit depends ON
many factors besides the chemical
composition. The soil. type, climate.
attitude, drainage and other factors
must all be taken into consideration.
Even IL 1t were possible 10 fit yarie-
ties to the soil in this waSs IL is very
doubtful IL these nurseries do any
thing toward making a chemical analy-
sis OF soil samples they take. The
chemical analysis Of soil sam
pies Ia tedious and expensive.
Commercial chemists charge from
$1,000 to e1S.0O sample Er a
complete analysia. II te. therefore,
absurd to expect ghat Eery mach would
be done toward ulnkfns 4 soil analysis
for q $4,000 oedaT OF trees.
It must bs Fsxnanhsrod eaeo that In
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
military TRAINING
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
egoeasi Courses In Trench Warfare,
wireless And FleId Fortifications
viii Be Taught

The University Of Georgia at Ath.
ems has arranged TO give special mill.
tary courses the coming year with &
view OF fitting men for active mill.
taEy service and OF giving them max.
lnzua opportunity for advancement
and promotion when they enlist. The
military work will be given In connec-
nen with the regular courses and will
count as credits towards = degree.
Aen who are preparing to ontsr the
army at an early date will be allowed
TO mAtriculate without the usual soho
saStic entrance requirements.
Gymnasium training will be yaade
compulsory, the regular drill ezaciS-
81 will be Eve timcs a week, aid a
special United States army officer will
head the Military Department. There
will be a compulsory course for Jun
Tors and Seniors in military science,
embracing Field Service Regulations,
Army Regulations, and Military Rec
onndssance and Topography. This
course will count towards a degree
and can be taken also by men OF the
draft age who will come to the Uni
versity for training before they are
drafted.
Certificates will be given to men de-
string special military training for sue
cessful work in each of the following
courses:
Course A. This course will deal
with military roads and railroads.
held Notifications and entanglements
methods OF trench construction and
with cordage and military bridges.
Course 3. Work in this course
will deal with power plants, transpoP-
tation and communication with spe-
cial emphasis given to the study of
electric generators, motorG, transform
ers and storage cells as used in small
field power plants for lighting and
power on trucks. A study OF field tel
egraphy, telOphoning and wireless will
be given also, together with a course
dealing with the gasoline engine a.
used In automobiles, trucks and acre
planes.
Course G. Forty-two men grad,,.
atSd from this course given during The
Summer School and have already en-
latad cor active service as aeRgeants
in the army QuArtsrmaster's uorps.
A. similar course win begin September
10 and continue three months. Thrap
caassse yin BE- graduated daRna tlss
ySAs for the aerEice.
Il u believed Ehat men who puxaasa
these cOuraea viii tlnd themselves n y
fAvoTa0ls QOaatiou 40 to training aAAd
Advancement on entering active see%
lon,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
ROY DANIEL WITH SOUTHERN
DIVISION OF AMERICAN
RED CROSS

Atlanta, Ga. September 26-The
many Atlanta friends Of Royal Daniel
editor OF the Quitman. Daily Free
Press, a former Atlanta newspaper
man and one of the most prominent
men in the journalistic profession in
the South, are much interested in his
appointment as field secretary for
South Georgia of the Southern Divis-
ion OF the American Red Cross. Mr..
Daniel is known all over South Geor-
gia and man of energy and ability
who will undoubtedly prove a most
valuable acquisition to'the forces OF
the Red Cross.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
MEDICINE OR FOOD

You haze always bongsat che ba,isrv
stock food ADD giveo TO yous stock
asa medielne. Why not. buy only
the medicine and furnish your own
ioodf The medicine will be much
more certain. Ia fact, B. A.. Thomas
Stock Remedy is so certain to give
the right results that we sell Il on the
money back plan. II it doesn't
Straighten up your horse or cow or
sheep. we give your money back
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co. dO1
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
ANOTHER COWARD GONE

Lexington. Ky,4 Sept. 25.-While
the girl looked on, William Foley.
of Adair county. who was drafted
and expected TO leave for national
army training camp today, killed him
self in his sweetheart's home here.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28
This is to notify the subscr,b.

This is to notify the subscrib-
ers of the Leader-Enterprise that
the city carrier boys are authoriz-
ed to accept payments on SUBJ
scriptions. A receipt will be mail
ed from the Office. If you do not
receive same within two days
please notify us.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-28

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia. Headaches. CrampaAC Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter Ring.Worm. &C.
.. zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne.'
used internally OF externally. Csc
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-19
PATRIOTIC MEETING

Notice has been sent to Mountain
Home that the Governor, Attorney
General Secretary of State, State
Auditor and others will hold a patri-
otto meeting in Mountain Home on
Sunday the goth instant at eleven
o clock A. M.
1t is the earnest desire Of the
Chairman and Board of Trustees Of
the Village of Mountain Home that
the people in this community may
show their patriotism and their deep
interest in the welfare of our nation
by attending this meeting.
The Governor will undoubtedly
apprise us of the needs of the State
and The government and those things
that VIE can do to help in the great
cause of democracy.
The Chairman and the Board Of
Trustees feel that an obligation
rests upon this village, as it does up
on every community in the state, to
lend it's best efforts to the promotion
of the cause of democracy and the
nding Of the war at as early date
as possible and the village through
it's officers pledges it's earnest CO.
opera ion in such duties as the Gov
e nCr a d his ass sants may deter
mine that should be performed.
Let everybody come out to this
NEE ing which is to be held at the
Standard opera house and show that
Mountain Home is loyal.
REESE HARMON,
Chairman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-19
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR SOLDIERS
EVERYONE WILL ME ASKED TO
BUY TICKET FOR SOCIAL HOP
FOR SOLDIERS AID.
BOYS NEED FEEDING
GOVERNMENT FURNISHES NECES$
Sites BUT LUXURiES FROM
HOME KEEP HEARTS WARM.

Everybody in Mountain Home
should buy ticket for the soldiers
benefit dance to be given at the
Standard theatre Friday evening OF
next week. There are twelve or
thirteen Mountain Home boys with
the soldiers either in north Idaho, in
the regulars or in the navy, and
they have all been used to the COM
forts OF home and the little extras
that make life worth living and that
Uncle Sam don't furnish. The money
raised here will go to buy these little
extras, to keep the boys in tobacco,
to add few delicacies to the meas
of salt pork and prunes and in other
ways to let them know that the
people at home haven't forgotten
that We are engaged in war with
mighty foreign power. The boyS
who have sacrificed present oppor-
tunities and showed themselves will
ling to risk their lives when the
country needed and called for their
services are entitled to the good
wishes OF the people at home, and
they will appreciate the spirit of the
help as much as the help itself.
The group who went from this city
are in peculiar position. At Nampa
there is ladies auxiliary of Co. B.
which regularly sends to the great
majority of the company all sorts Of
extra supplies but our boys are
strangers 10 them and participate in
their bounty only TO a small degree,
so it is up to the people here to
keep them in mind and not allow
to believe that their home town is
less patriotic, or cares less for its
young men than the people of neigh
boring places,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-19
Observation-Disclosures.


A pretty wedding was solemized
last Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage when Rev.
Joyce Kendall united in marriage
Lewis Moldenhauer and Miss Mona
Morrison OF King Hill. The groom.
who IL a member OF the Idaho Ma
tlonal Guard, wore his uniform. and
the bride was pretdy gowned in a
White vole frock with rosebud trimm-
ing. She carried dlacs.
The young couple went to Nor
rlsons' at King Hill on the after
noon train. They could not 80 to
nous keeping Immediately as Mr.,
Moldenhauer was ordered 10 Join his
company at Boise ON Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-19
HIGH PRICES ARE
TEMPTATION TO
DAIRY FARMERS

The very high prices OF livestock
coupled with the advancing prices
for iced are going to result disis-
trously for the livestock and dairy
business in The future In the opinion
OF G. +. Jensma OF the Jensma cream
cry at Nampa.
he states that many owners are
tempted by the high prices To sell
not only beef stuff proper, but much
that is dairy stock 10 going into beef.
The prospects are he thinks that
feed wild again be high next year
The temptation is great TO sell live
stock for the high prices prevailing
and then have hay to SELL at high
price this fall.
In support OF his opinion as TO the
growing scarcity OF dairy stock he
points out that the cream and milk
supply all over this section of the
country 10 decidedly less than year
ago now.
lie holds that those who do not
yield 10 the allurement OF this years
conditions but hold on 70 their stock
will In the long run make the most
money. They win he in position TO
reap a harvest as high prices are
bound to prevail Tor some years TO
coma
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-19
TO STIR UP
PATRIOTISM
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE
STANDARD THEATRE TO WARN
PEOPLE OF WAR NEEDS.
ALEXANDER SPEAKER
GOVERNOR WILL BE BIG CARD
AT SUNDAYS GATHERING OF
CITIZENS. OTHER SPEAKERS.

There will be patriotic meeting
at the Standard theatre Sunday fore
noon at 1l00 O'Clock, at which the
principal speaker win be Governor
Alexander.
The state officers headed by the
governor, in going about the state.
have discovered that thhe people Of
Idaho do not realize the seriousneSe
of the present war situation and are
arranging serdes OF meetings to
bring the facts home,
There have been number OF
meetings held in the eastern part OF
the state during the past week, In
which the members OF the state
land board participated. The land
board was in that part of the state
holding a series of meetings to adr
just the matter Of state land leases.
r, M. DAWSON, war commissioner
for this district Will preside at the
meeting here and In addition to Gov
ernor Alexander the speakers will be.
Attorney General r. A. Walters,
Secretary Of State w. T. Dougherty.
State Auditor Clarence Van Dusen an
number OF others. Some OF tho
subjects to be discussed will be
OF the States resources.
the purchase of war bonds, increased
production, economy and kindred
topics.
Although the state has furnished
a regiment OF soldiers, most OF whom
are still on duty in the state, and
has furnished fully as many men 6or
the regular army and the navy. In
proportion to her population, az the
average OF the other states, there
seems to be no general feeling In the
state that we are IN for q serious
war that may tax the resources OF
the nation, and 1t In for the purpose
of laying the actual facts before the
people that this meeting is arranged.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-19
COMMISSIONERS
WILL PAY BILLS
EVERY MONTH

The county commissioners were in
session three days this week to
allow the regular monthly budget Of
btls and TO look after number OF
other matters Of county business.
With the beginning of the year the
commissioners adopted the plan OF
paying the countys bills quarterly
but after a three months trial OF the
plan they have gone back to the old
way of issuing warrants every month
for the bills filed that month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-19
CROW CoNSlDER GREAT
LUXURY IN GERMANY

Crow, sparrow and woodchucks
constitute the favorite meat luxury ON
German tables today, according to a
physician returning to the United
States after eght years in Berlin.
Grows cost about 40 cents apiece
and are considered luxuries," he said.
"Sparrows retail at about eight cents
and are greatly relished by the poor.
Butter. when obtainable at all, is
more than 81 a pound.