davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

not used to giving public speeches but
President Hurley and Captain Hols-
claw. who followed him, brought an
honor to the school in the way they
succeeded. Charles Hurley spoke of
the organized high school and its sue
cessful doings this year so far such as
the splendid school spirit; bringing the
university glee club here. raising the
quality of work and discipline. The
toast master then commented on the
high school spirit and Dugald's play
ing. Dugald Holsclaw captain of the
basket ball team responded i'll dealing
with the athletic question by telling
of hard work. the winning team and
the condition in general. He finished
by reciting very appropriate poem.
Following this Mr.. Wadsworth re-
viewed the harmony between athletics
and school in general. Glib Eimers was
called on and praised the team on its
manly conduct on every occasion lie
said he was proud Of such team.
Mr.. Wadsworth added some more III
the way of praise for Briscoe, our cen
ter, and Coach Chamberlain. lie told
of the high opinion and praise which
the visiting teams hold for Gib's ref
erecting.
Mr.. Chamberlain then took matters
in hand and after congratulatlhg the
players he added few remarks Ger
tificates were awarded the following
men: Briscoe, last years track; Hol-
sclaw. Kabot and ManAering, cross
country; Holsclaw. Kabot. Gilbert
Eimers. f. Briscoe, Powell and Hurley
basket ball. These certificates VIII De
redeemed by the letters themselves at
IA later date.
All the speeches were full Of jokes
and good time pervaded the ehtlre
evening. TIL
musical program was provided
The two piano selections. one by l-allal
Fulton and one by Marjorie Grlfntl
and Esther Telcher, were very Wen
liked. Others liked the vocal selections
better. These were by Mae Lallllns,
ham "When | Am With You. anu
Inv the Baconian quartet The Girl BE
hind tbe Man Behind the Gun. Inc
music was all of higher class lhan
ordinarily.
successful dance was held by the
boys' dancing club at the nan uo" !,
town and everyone reported Il eoo'l
time. Such good times rs fri'lnA ILL.,
don't come often and il was all apl'ie-
ciated greatly. The banquet was COOK,
ed by the freshmen domestic Scle 'ino
girls and the senior girls did the acc
Grating and laying the table
The visitors mt the school last MeeA
wore. Primary. Mesdames Wlikln'
WHEY Mat Gilbert, Rossiter and Joilii-
con Second grade. MeSdames Nenp'
wood Wiley. Willlin Third grade'
NJ" rohnson Seventh grade. Mes
DANES Williin and Wiley.
At an executive meeting OF the the, ON a.
GERS of the student body last WesN 80 ~
was officially decided who shouio oth.
ceiye letters at the banduet lol az" M
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

The senior girls of the home econ
omics' department have planned ser
les of luncheons to be given on Thurs
day of each week Every week two
girls are chosen to plan the menu,
make and serve the luncheon. This
work has been planned in order to
make the girls more independent, re-
sponsible and capable in planning
meals at minimum expense for an
ordinary sized family as only six per-
SONS will he served each week. The
first luncheon will be served Thursday
March u.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

subject of giving letters of different
sizes for the minor and major ath-
letics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

At mn executive meeting of the ON
GERS of the student BODY ias, NJ ga,
was officially decided VINO shSu,' atb.
ceiye letters at the banduel loa aa the
Ietics. The meeting also dlscusse' NV
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
YourH harvest CostisIncreasing


fy aweat these Now
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h my users o. Cana P An
Way heda
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

The visitors at the school last Nee, Weth
wore. Primary. Mesdames Wlikln'
Wiley. Mat Gilbert, Rossiter ana Jon, 9ohn-
son Second grade. MesdameS Ne',p'
Weed Wiley. Willin. Third craze
NJ " oo"' 1obnson seventh grade. Mes
DANES Wilkin and Wiley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

h.a ane eighth study period after school
s Sas peeh heightened to an hour in
''eau q nalf an hour as formerly.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
ANT[DRAFT RESOLUTION
DENOUNCEDBY SENATORS
Military Committee Reports Ad-
versely on Hardwick Proposal
to Restrict Law.

Denouncing the introduction of such
q proposition, the Senate military COM
mittee today reported adversely Sena-
tor Hardwick's resolution which would
provide that the consent of every draft
ed man must be obtained before he is
required to perform foreign service.
The committee, the report says, believes
the draft law is constitutional and that
every man drafted into the National
Army can be used abroad.
1.-THE situation arising out of this spirit
OF opposition to the selective draft act
is serious says the report. "and, taken
in connection with the unrest among the
civilian population growing out of COM
mercial and industrial conditions, slim
ulated in some cases doubtless by pro-
German sympathizers and propagandists,
places our country in n situation of eX-
treme peril a q time when all should be
united in a common cause.
at is the view of the committee that
the selective draft act is neither vioative
of American tradition nor of the Constl-
tuition, and, entertaining this view, the
committee feels justified in saying that
there is no necessity for such legislation
as that proposed. on the ground of either
expediency or necessity.
The psychological effect of calling in
question an act, the principles of which.
il seems to the committee. have been sus-
tained by the courts OF the country, is
bad and the tendency of it all is TO i'm
pair the military efficiency OF the men
those who may yet be called to serve in
this time of need
Evening star., 1917-09-12
TO KEEP CHECK ON THE
NEWS PRINT PAPER TRADE
Weekly and Monthly Reports on Sit
uation Required From Manu-
facturers Of Country.

To keep check on the news print
paper situation, the Federal Trade Com
mission will institute system Of
monthly and weekly reports by manu-
facturers. The aim is to keep pub
fishers constantly informed as to the
rate of production and consumption.
and as to the amount Of paper stocks
on hand.
The trade commission hopes that the
system will put newspaper publish
ers in a position to demand fair prices
and make it impossible for producers
to raise prices through fear of a paper
shortage. The Canadian government
will be asked to cooperate in the
plan.
The following letter was sent today
to every American news print manu-
facturer:
IN order that accurate informat ton re-
garding conditions in the news print
paper industry may be available for
manufacturers, dealers and publishers
the commission has decided to collect.
compile and publish statistics of pro-
duction, consumption, shipments and
stocks on hand.
Manufacturers of print paper are re-
quired to furnish a partial report each
week and more complete report each
month. The weekly reports are for the
operations of each mill. and the month
ly reports for the operations of each
company.
The first weekly report should be
mailed on or before Tuesday, Septem- =
Der IS, for the week preceding. and the
first monthly reports on or before Octo-
Der > for the month Of September"
Evening star., 1917-09-12
CAMP NEEDS $4,000 MORE.
Additional Sum Estimated for Elab-
crate Road System at Admiral.

About $4,000 more will be needed to
complete the clearance of Camp Meade,
Admiral. Md, where the Washington
young men selected to serve in the Ma
tional Army will be trained. and to per-
feet the elaborate road system.
Mai. Ralph L. Proctor today outlined
to Gov. Harrington and Chairman
Zouck of the roads commission what
work remained to be done at the camp.
Mai. Proctor and Chief Engineer Shir-
ley, the latter in charge of state roads.
Yesterday made an inspection of the
roads and checked up on the work done.
Already s150.00o has been spent on this
work
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Saws LIQUOR Restrictions Are Lax.

Representative Cooper of Ohio has
complained to Secretary Baker that re-
strictions against the sale of into1i-
cants at Army camps in France are
very lax. He said the statement had
been made in the British house of
commons that the American canteens
are to be run on the British model
which permits the sale of liquor. Rep
resentative Coopers statements were
made on the authority of Herbert x.
Gaskey, executive secretary of the
board of foreign missions of the Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Berlin might have something to do
with unrestricted frightfulness'? II
so. its occupants must be astonishing1y
ignorant of their German neighborS.
The Daily Chronicle asserts that the
statement Shows a decidedly imperfect
sense of the unneutrality and extreme
gravity of the proceedings. The
treachery of which the Swedish foreign
office is guilty is quite indefensible."
The Morning Post says that the ad
mission Of the Swedish foreign office
refers to Germany alone. concerning
whose guilt there Is no question. The
points at issue between Sweden and
the allies are not answered"
The Daily Mail says: "A man may
have a perfect right to post friends
letter for him. but when he finds him
self made inadvertently an accessory
to murder in the exercise it is natural
TO expect little more Indignation
at the abuse of his confidence and a
little less insistence on his technical
innocence than the Swedish note
shows"
Evening star., 1917-09-12
BRITISH OFFICER FREED
UNDER UNWRITTEN LAW

LONDON. September 12-Ldeut. Doug
las Malcolm. who was being tried for
the murder of Anton Raumberg. a
pseudo count. was yesterday found not
guilty by a jury at the Old Bailey
police court. The case. which had been
characterized as dream of passion"
was the first TO be tried here in which
the unwritten law was the sole defense.
A coroners jury had returned a YER
dict Of "Justifable homicide" after
hearing Lieut.. Malcolm's plea that he
killed Baumberg 'in defense of his
wifes honor" The case was one of the
most sensational tried in London in
many years.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Swedish Papers Lament Intrigue.

STOCKHOLM. September 1c.-An
the newspapers print long editorials
on the situation arising from the tele-
grams sent by the German legation
through the Swedish legation at Buenos
Aires The Dagbladt says:
we deeply lament the fact that our
neutrality seems to have been infringed
by Germany through misuse of our
facilities. The lack of caution dis
played by our foreign Office casts
doubts upon our impartiality. which,
though they are perfectly juStifed,
must damage and humiliate us. one
cannot, however. help feeling that the
manner in which the charge has been
made points more in the direction of
seeking to influence public opinion than
fair consideration. And one wonders
tween this and Lord Robert Cecil's in
terview prophesying that the whole
of Europe would arm against Ger
many.
The liberal Dagens Nyheter and the
Tidningen both assert that they are
certain the Swedish authorities knew
nothing of the manner in which their
facilities were being used. and empha-
size the point that the revelations af-
ford fresh evidence of the ruthlessneSs
and Scandaious war methods. The
Dagens Nyheter adds that public opin-
ion in the United States and Great
Britain is ready TO believe the worst
about Germanys one remaining friend
among the neutrals. and that this
doubtless will increase the difficulties
in the way of Swedish imports from
America.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON IN CONNECTICUT

OLD LYME, Conn. September r.
President Wilson's yacht. the May
flower. anchored OF Old Lyme today,
and President and Mrs Wilson came
ashore and took luncheon at the home
of Miss Florence Griswold. The arrival
of the President was very quiet.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
THREATEN MARTIAL LAW
FOR SPRINGFIELD STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD, III, September "a
Unless parties to the Springfield street
car strike controversy, which has re-
suited in a general strike that threat
ems to tie up every industry in this
city. compose their differences at once
Gov Frank o. Lowden will declare
martial law and preserve order with
state troops. it was understood from
authoritative sources today.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
LONDON CALLS SWEDISH
!: EXPLANATION FEEBLE"
British Editors Say It Will Not Sat-
isfy Belligerent and In
jured Neutrals.
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
.LONDON, September 1.-THE state
.nent of the Swedish foreign office
Soncerning the transmission of Ger
xnan kilograms from Argentina is re-
Garded by the morning newspapers as
Extremely feeble. They say it will not
Fatisfy the belligerents and neutrals
Sweden has injured.
z The Times declares that the Stock
sAolm foreign office "dares not utter
p comprehensive denial. 1t pleads that
3hese particular messages were I'M
known to il, but admits that Sweden
Rontinued to act intermediary be-
tween Germany and Argentina. 1t has
The effrontery to quote as precedents
IN justification of this course the trans
emission of inquiries from Germany
about the civil population of Kiao Chau
nd from the United States about
American citizens in Turkey. But by
It's own confession it knew the contents
Sf these inquiries and knew that they
Kere harmless
Evening star., 1917-09-12
ToDAYs ENLIsTMENTs.

Army-Ernest Kelley. Bennetwell.
S. c.; John Thomas. sos Dismer courr
southwest, William Wood. 113 H street
northwest; John r. Mcvicker, SIS l.
street northeast; Samuel e. Maston.
Richmond. Va: Merrill T. Aiken. Kirk
wood. Ga.
Navy-Daniel Aloysius Clifford, ie<O
California street northwest; ChariS1
Denis Cunningham, West Brookdeld.
Mass
Marine Corps-Fred Edmund Stack.
3421 14th street northwest: Richord
Shaker, Poughkeepsie. n. Y: Charles
Leopold Roetschi, 1857 S street north
east
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Contributions to Red Cross,

Contributions to the Red Cross war
service fund received through The Star
are as follows: Previously acknowl-
edged. SS,440.67; Mildred Barry. Hilda
Hanes. Martin Hagan and Marion Bar
rett. lawn party at 1912 Pleasant street,
d. c., 1856; Corrinne c.
Thornton, s.; lawn party Grant road, Civ
en- by three little girls, Evelyn Fletcher
Louise Columbus and Ruth Coburu, $1S.5
n. b, 81: total TO date. s3.47S.73.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
,,r,, 1,n,man. minister of foreign af-

miral Liniman, minister VI hoieis"
The foreign minister told the news
naper men that Baron Lowen was not
blamable for the tenor OF the mes
.sages which passed throueh 'he csrn,an SMuu
rhar9e to the Berlin foreign office. and
q. he had acted in good faith and did
not know the contents OF me as
'natches, he would not be recalled.
ADMIRAL Lindman added that he
wouid not be astonished II Secretary
of State Lansing had more documents
of a similar nature in store. emahatlns
faith and with the consent OF Grea!
Britain forwarded to German oihciai
representatives in South America.
Ira Nelson Morris. the American MN
lister to Sweden. visited the iorelgn itee 4ntee
here at the request Of Foreign Minister
I.indman and the two ministers con
yersed for an hour regarding the trans
vnissIon of German cipher teiesfains pS
@ The public showed great interest IN the
statement of the foreign ONCE reearu
eng the Swedish argentine reFelatloils.
The people purchased special eul!Iolis
of the evening papers pu6Iishtm7 hnaTas in
mead II from the bulletin poaiu i'
front of the telegraph offices
q During the day no ofhcials OF 'ne
-Soreign Office were aVallaoie iol ~,
Dressions of opinion on the sit tua.'ot,
Lhe cabinet was in session from
so'clock in the afternoon until ciocH'
3fter which the foreign office commune
Cation was made public.
Believe Good Faith of Rulers.
. 1t is the general impression, even
Imong the strongly opposed polltlca,
Sarties, that Sweden acted IN sooo
1hith in the matter of the German tele-
Xrams, but public opinion nevertheiess
Il SIRED by the fact that code tele-
3rams Of German origin were per
Shitted to be forwarded without giving
3he Swedish officials the Key TO INC
5ode- SO that they might control the
contents of the dispatch.
. The incident is expected to place the
late cabinet in an unfavorabie light,
and also to have great bearing on the
general elections now in progress. IN
These elections the conservatives
already have lost seven seats and the
socialists and liberals are gaining
Steadily
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Not Parallel Cases.

What parallels were there between
open communicable of
This kind and forwarding dispatches
written in secret language which is
alleged was incomprehensible to the
party? Was it so innocent
!ef the work in which the submarines
3re engaged as to have no suspicious
sxhat secret messages between a great
South American shipping center and
Evening star., 1917-09-12
BRITISH CHIEF JUSTICE
REACHES AMERICAN PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, September 12-
Right Honorable Eiscount Reading,
lord chief justice of England, arrived
here today on an American steamship
from Great Britain. He is accompanied
by Lady Reading.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
ARMy-NANUN|ON
OPENS SESSIONS
800 Delegates at 18th Ma
tionaI Encampment in BaIti-
more Four Days This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. September 1.-THE
eighteenth national encampment of the
Army and Navy Union, U: S. A.. opened
here today in the Bohemian Hall, with
about 800 delegates present from all
parts of the country. National Com
mander H. Oden Lake and his official
staff from Washington arrived yester
day with a large delegation from the
Washington camps of the organization
The delegates were welcomed to the
state and city by Gov. Harrington and
Mayor Preston, respectively. Welcom-
ing addresses also were delivered by
Senator Peter J. Campbell and Charles
J. Bonaparte, former Secretary Of the
Navy.
Col. Barry Bulkley Responds.
Lake, Col. Barry Bulkley Of Washing
ton responded. in which he told the
members to prepare to receive into the
ranks those composing the Army and
Navy engaged in the present conflict.
I'm no way can this the better be
done" he said. than by Strengthening
your organizations throughout the
land, than by maintaining headquarters
at the National Capital. that will be a
home and all that home can give,
newspaper that will be read now by
soldiers at the front, and one that in
after days will grow in strength and
influence as the Soldiers Advocate"
There will be business sessions every
day until Saturday night, when the
convention will close and an elaborate
program of entertainment has been
provided.
The sessions of the ladies' auxiliary
Of the organization are being held in
connection with the union.
National officers are to be elected at
the Saturday afternoon session. Ma
tional Commander Lake has declined
the nomination for reelection.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Cuba Lifts War Tax on Metals.

HAVANA. September 12.-President
Menocal today, by special decree. removed
the war revenue tax recently imposed by
act of congress on exports of copper and
iron from Cuba.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
ANTLLEE FORCES WIN
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Special Correspondence Of The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. September IL
The anti-Lee forces scored clean-cut
victory in yesterdays primary elction
in this county. They nominated Will
liam L. Aud for sheriff. Samuel Riggs
for county commissioner from the drst
commissioner district and John R.
Lewis for county commissioner for the
second commissioner district. while all
four nominees for the house Of dele.
Cashell. James N. Barnsley and William
II. Fawsett-have long been allied
with the Peter or anti-Lee faction of
their party. Barnsley. however. lost
much anti-Lee support, but made it up
by help from the opposite faction
In view of the apparent lack of in
terest which characterized the cam
palgn throughout. the total vote. which
was more than 5000, was surprisingly
large.
Lee Candidates Beaten.
The friends of former Senator Blair
Lee were especially interested in George
r: Nicholson for sheriff. Crittenden IL
walker for county commissioner from
me hrst commissioner district j. Dallar
loung Tor county commissioner from
Gharles f. Brooke for the house of
delegates Aud defeated Nicholson NV
1863 votes. Riggs won over Walker by
1913: Lewis margin over Young was 514
ana Fawsett. who received the smallest
vote of those nominate for the house Of
delegates, received IFS more votes than
Brooke. ''i''
1t was the first primary election held
IN this county in many years in which
money was not improperly used. and
as a result, the true choices of the
voters were for once, at least, success
iul. The elimination of the corrupt use
OF money was due principally to an
amendment to the primary election law
aboIishing the envelope system of yot
ing. which made the buying Of votes
easy. and requiring the voter to mark
ana vote the ballot handed to him a fter
entering the voting room.
Total Vote Of Each.
The total vote received by each candi-
date was as follows:
For sheriH-William L. Aud. $50.
George z. Nicholson, 1855, and w. Ed
ward Niett, 800.
For county commissioner, first com
missioner district-samuel Riggs. 1856,
and Crittenden II. Walker, 1870.
For county commissioner. second
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Some Candidates Unopposed.

J. Dawson Williams. anti-Lee candi-
date for the nomination for the state
senate. was without opposition. and
his name did not appear on the ballot;
neither did the names of Odorion w.
Roby. for county commissioner from
the fifth commissioner district. and
w. Ernest Offutt, for county surveyor,
both being unopposed. All candidates
for nominations who have no opposi-
ton are certified by the supervisors
of elections as the nominees of their
party.
election, for the reason that no as
pirants filed certificates of candidacy
with the supervisors of elections 1t
is understood to be probable. however,
that a ticket will be placed in the field,
the nominations to be made either by
petition or by the state central COM
mittee for the county.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

commissioner district-John r. Lewis.
1879; J. Dallas Young, 1,060 and Clar-
ence NJ. Griffith, 351.
For the house of delegates-Josiah
W. Jones. 1.S7S; f. Hazel Cashel1, LOO;
James n. Barnsley, LAC; William H
Fawsett. 1.436; Charles F. Brooke. 1.260:
Francis Snowden. 1927: Robert E.
kanode, 1.160, and William II. McCeney.
LIS.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Misses and - - ~
Women's Entire VAy
ly New Styles
of Serge Dresses; -NH
very latest cross
strapped front
models. with big round collar and
broad belt at waist. Entire dress
trimmed with 5 rows of silk braid
Ina u.iiuv
Evening star., 1917-09-12
S9C BIeached
Sheets

:: 3: : y !: : '.;;:''::s;;;65C' . =; : +; : /;
sheets, made from a
good, heavy, round
thread muslin: has the
new improved welded
seams in the center.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
69c Sheeting
Muslin, yd.

& q : ssss;isS; : ssss: s's;s:- 30C
fine, close-woven quail
ity. free from starch
or dressing,
Evening star., 1917-09-12
SOC Table DAM
ask. yard

=, ,es'.ss : s%.'s. : %ss, 'ssle 33C
d a m a $ X,
many new floral and
dot designs; bleached
a snow white and very
highly mercerized.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Every waist a genuine dollar
value. This seasons best sellers.
in the wanted styles. Plain white,
colors or stripes. All sizes to Al.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

ST Storm Serge
STORM aa,'': ssTssi wssi SOC
in all the wv
new fall colors. A
good. heavy. close
woven quality and ab-
solutely perfect dyes.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
SI.50 Bedspreads
s;: IL. ss'', s..s:s's';;,q-S1.19 q; s;q-

Hemmed Crochet Bed
spreads, in many new
NJ a r S eilles patterns.
Only three allowed to
any one purchaser.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Baby pin sets.
bar pins, ear
rings. etc. III
guaranteed quail
ity.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
$16.5O Satin Dresses

IN delightful
shades of blue, taupe, gray, gree
wistaria. plum, black, etc. All I
new effects. including high-waist
bolero models. shirred and pleat
garments, some richly silk embrol
cred.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Heavy quality
gray fleece. with
fancy pink or
blue bord e r 5 .
Very special, a
pair, 81. 10.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Boys and Girls Light NJ M
or Heavy Weight Close uX
styles, with collars that
can he worn high or low; hip pockets
und turn-back cuffs.