davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18

danger. efforts of the German propa- randists. and agents being directed especially against materials which might be of assistance to the enemies of Germany.
 The writer of one of the reports as eerts that he has information that 12.OOO barrels of oil. the property Of the Eagle oil Company. British concern, had been burned at Minat' titan.
 The German bank and the German legation in Mexico City are said in these reports to be dominating Mex ican affairs more than ever, the form CT having intimately connected itself with Mexican finances and the latter guiding and advising the government
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
SILVER

NEW YORK, April 16. - Silver, 73SS cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
cooNep 1000 SALE.

Ths Mothers circle viii hold a cook
"a food sale on saturday afternoon
Nay &C. in Fred Gwin's real estate
office Far the hensnt Of the \. n. G.
a. and oih~e soldier relief work
These SIRE earnest deyot,. u,p,h rs
ana haye inc welfare 81 thc soldier
boss A heart. Give Them your patro-
nsee sn4 help.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

| TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that whereas
! a petition signed by majority of the
qualified electors of the precinct. pre-
cincts, and parts of precincts, embodied
in the legal description hereinafter
contained, asking that the said terri
! tory herein described be created into a
herd district as provided by Sections
1902 to 1909 inclusive of the Revised
Codes of the State of Idaho, has been
filed with the Board of County Com
missioners of Lincoln County, State of
Idaho, you will therefore take notice.
that Monday, June 4, A. d. 1917, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has
been and is hereby designated as the
time when remonstrances and objec-
lions to the creation of such herd dis
trict will be heard and considered by !
said Board of County Commissioners.
The territory proposed to be embod-
led in the herd district hereinbefore|
mentioned and described is as follows
to-wit
Beginning at the Northwest corner o.
Section 5 T. S. r. 16 e. B. NJ. whic1
point is the Northwest corner of Lin
coin County, Idaho; thence runnin
due East along the North boundary q
said Lincoln County, approximately
1871 miles to a point where the sal
North boundary of said Lincoln Coun
ty is intersected by the Westerly pan
of Big Wood River. which said poir
is on the North boundary of Section
IT. as. r. IS E. B. NJ: thence meande
ing Southerly along the Westerly bal
of said Big Wood River to pol
where said westerly bank OF SAID y
Wood River intersects the Wester
boundary of Section II 7. 5. X
e. B. Mwhich said point is apro1
mately is miles distant from the Ia
above described point; thence mea
dering westerly along the Nortne
bank of said Big Wood River,
IL miles to point VIII
said Northerly bank of said Big w
River intersects the westerly bound
of Lincoln County. being near
Southwest corner of Section ]. ?
r. l6 e. B. NJ: thence Northsrly aie
the West boundary of Line XCoun
approximately IA miles to the place
beginning.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF II
colin COUNTY. Idaho.
Dated this 2lst day of May. \
1917.
Arrest. ChairII
J. ". LUND1N. Clerk. p2a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final proof

I. Garland Molsee. of Shoshone, Idaho
who made Entry Mo- under the
provisions Of an act of the Legislature
of the State Of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End. 1899. which embraces SWA SWA
of Section 80 of township s., of range
IS Il. b NJ, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that I expect to prove
that / have resided on. reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law.
before 0. A. Truman, Representative
State Land Board. at Shoshone, Idaho.
on the End day of June. 1917, by two
of the following witnesses:
GARLAND MOLSEE.
EntFy-nan.
G. II. Eisenoerg, r. B. Molseesyy. r..
Ritter. W. r. Gwin. all of Shoshone.
ldaho. mill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE

Under authority Of an order Of sale
granted by the Probate Court Of Lin
county, Idaho. dated May nth. 1917.
will sell at private sale the following
described real estate. belonging to the
estate Of Martin Johnson deceased, to-
wit:
Lots One % Two 80 and Three f3)
in Block f, Of the Village Of Shoshone:
Lots Nineteen G9) and Twenty 20)
in Block az Of the Village Of Sho-
shone; Lots Three 80 and Four ca in
Block % Of Lincoln Addition h. the
Village of Shoshone.
The sale win be made on or after
June End, 1917. and bids. in writing.
will be received by the undersigned at
Office of Probate Judge in the Court
House at Shoshone.
Terms Of Sale: Ten per cent Of
offer to accompany bid, balance Cash
at time of sale. Deeds at expense of
purchaser.
Dated May 18th, 1917.
KATIE JONES,
Administrators with viii annexed Of
the estate of said deceased. m1S-25
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25

County. state o. idaho.
shoshone. idaho. MAY 81. 1917,
Tiiita day uf sre-iou
Tire liosrd of County Commissioners
met this daf pIrs0ant 90 fecess taken
with tte following officers present. ".
J Taprer. Chairman. Rebt. j. MeMa
hon and Aniers Anderson. Commission.
srs. and J. w. tundln. Clerk.
Ihls belus tnc day advertised te re-
ccise bids far the $50 e0oeo Lincoln
County ifesantinx noods. said issue
beins TOR the purpose o. refuuding an
old issue ~ i,snss. thc GARD proceeded
o. open tbe bids and reviewed bids
from thr following bond hous~si
spllser. tiutlek = co. salt Lake
cts Utah
G a. Coran. chicago. nls.
f'a.mrr isora 4 Mortgage Co. salt
t-akr city. Utah.
tSosworsb. g'hsuutc & Co.. Denver.
= % i;olin.s 8 sons. Denver. colo.
4rlin Is l1ecrs = Co. Seattle. wash
u sap~arirk 10 the aeard that the
ia % issepVrfh. ChsHute 4 Co. for
the so 1aa as lincoln County Refund
inr Hepds boring inierst at tho rate
~ 3 per esai PER aununt. PAYABLE one
bond irs ffVeg 30 .acn Of the years
1891 fn i-9s ire f,f which they axrccd
o. pas ss.s5see or ssroe below par. to
- lhe best hia rstsised amt was there
fore ercrftsd.
Tho fatliaine clt.fes ss4tust the
Cnsfsnt Espense Fund wefe examined
ana siieWe4 ana the Auditor instructed
~ lssaf aaffsrte Ter he same
iArcoin t'onnfy rlmes. Publishing
nlftH'e ftetP'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25

Notice of SheriTs Sale on Foreclos-
ure Of Delinquent Tax Certificate.
Henry W. Copp, Plaintiff,
VS..
f. L. Boyd and Mrs. F. L. Boyd, his
wife, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
issued out of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Lincoln on
the 18th day of May, 1917. in the above
entitled action, wherein Henry w
Copp, the above named plaintiff obtain
ed a decree against f. L. Boyd and
Mrs f. J.. Boyd, his wife. defendants.
on the 18th day of May. 1917, recorded
in Judgment Book of said Court, at
Page 455 1 am commanded to sell all
that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
situated in the County of Lincoln,
State of Idaho and bounded and de-
scrbed as follows to-wit:
Lot Eight (S) in Block Eighty six
1850 of the Village of Jerome, County
of Lincoln, State of Idaho.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 10th day of June, 1917, at $3.50
o'clock p. NJ. of that day, in front of
the Court House in the Vi of
Shoshone County of Lincoln, ltwill, in
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or so much thereof
ac may be necessary to satisfy plain
tif's decree with interest thereon and
COSTS to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
Sheriff.
Dated May 21st, A. d. 1917. m25-j15.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25

iectiona 10 tho creation Of such herd
district viii be heard
The resignation OF T.. A. Bowler as
Senior Deputy clerk O fthe District
Court and EN OiIieio Auditor and Re.
cordcr was accepted and the appoint
mcnt ~ r. N. Walker In the above
capacity was approved.
The War Production Committee OF
Lincoln County met jointly with the
Hoard Tor the purpose OF deNisina ways
and means for procuring more farm
latortrs 10 assist in the irrigation. Gull
uvation and harvesting OF the farm
crops IA Lincoln county. After hearing
reports from numerous wen posted
farmers and complete discussion OF
the grave danger that Is now threat
cning entire Southern Idaho by reason
OF the fact that there are not sufficient
farm lsh0rcrs available for the proper
handling OF the crops. and that OWNS
60 the scarcity OF farm laborers advan-
tage Of the absolute necessity Of tho
farmers Is heinz taken TO secure OK
horbltant wages resolution was OF
fered that our representatives In Con
stress be requested 10 take any action
which In their judgment, they might
deem 20 be 20 the best interest for the
purpose Of procuring an adequate sup
pity of farm Rhorcss Tor Southern
Idaho and that the Governor and the
other State onielais OF Idaho be re-
sseStcd "a assist la any movement
along this line that may to them seem
Practical
Add thrrtupon the Board took
recsss until Inne 9Th tsfa
lSiSncdl w j. TAPER.
Attest Chairman.
}. ". LUNplN. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
BAPTIST Church Services.

Rev. w, H. swartz will preach !
day morning. No services In the e
ing. The congregatiouo VIII joi3
the Memorial services at the BAUD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25
NOTICE OF sHERlEE,s SALE

Notice of Sherins Sale on Foreclos-
ure Of Delinquent Tax Certificate.
Henry W. COpp, Plaintiff,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-25

70 d |I---1I| on "a q ~ z 2
J.. Il. Hatch Manager Sloshouc Idaho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
EXEMPT FROM FIELD DUTY
10000 Government Employees in Wash
tuEton Already Serving Their
Country.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-The 10000
government employees in Washington
viii he exempted from field duty in
the war. This was made plain to-day
by Secretary OF Commerce Rediicld
who. in constituting the sclectivc draft
law, Eavc il AS the administrations
view that tho clerks arc serving tho
nation AZ We'll at their desks AS they
would I'm the training camps or
trenches.
Secretary Redicid's statement related
only TO the men in his own depart
mcnt, but it Is known his views arc
those of the President and tho Cab
met.
The President has expressed the de-
sire said Mr.. Redicld. that the reg
ular operations of the government
service should be interfcrcd with as
little as possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
News of Fifty Years AGO

The Richmond post office will hcrcaficr 1no,,
for business at 1:20 in the morning Instead OF
the postmaster has made this rhansc 81 ' as y,
better accommodate the early-risinr businose
80 ''"'''
Leo G. tIoddn sold yesterday q yac.n, ,ot
torty,hye feet front. on Leigh Street near Four.
tecnth, for 1919 per front foot. w.
The increased prosperity of tho Richnopd ,pa
Danvle Railroad is shown by tho rcnoris 'r nf
the auditor and other officials for The m3nti,
of April The earnings in April from passen.
other sources s3.0is72: total s5So5$ 81 Tn:
the same month in 1856 the total receints xorc
s61.529.6S; increase this year. s7,t2S75
General Schofed has gone to Washjnrton 20
get final instructions in regard to the resistra
ton of Virginia voters.
The far-fa me-, and mueh-talked-of spcctacu-
duced at the theater tonight by the Seton
city the play was given last week. do not speak
very highly OF it,
Chief Justice Chase may be here dav altar
tomorrow to sit in the United States Circuit
Court
given $3.50 to the Southern Relief Association
ted ID $1,000 profits ~" ' inc aSS0e'a ton net
John Fl. Surratts trial will be commenced
another continuance. ~
last week amounted to s..5ooOoo The Weelt:s
disbursements by the government were: War
put doWn at s2eS.S5sooo sS''ooo interior
S4S6.000. The natonulbank circulation is now
General Sicklcs has heen brcvetted major
general in the regular army. but he will con
tinue to DO reconstruction work in district
No. g."
States Circuit Court for North Carolina COM
mencinG In Raleigh on juno s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
war Song of America.

We arc on our way back Home
Home where the high flag flies;
We arc on our way from the rut
With tho flag lust In our eyes:
So those OF you in the van.
Hank to our warning song
Give us the open road
Till we land where we belong"
Soft we had grown and fat
Watching tho Shadow creep:
Soft with the dull content
OF those who are half asleep:
But the Eagles place is the peak.
And now. by her lands and seas
Flung &c the worldwide winds
Cid Glory goes TO the breczes
We arc on our way back Home
Ky Tho trail we have como before;
I;y the trail that leads from the depths
Through the swirl of the Winning
Score:
So those OF you in the way
Har> to the chant we've spun
Give us the open road
TIL we find our place In the SUM-"
-Grantland Rice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
TRUST SUITS REARGUED
Probably Means Year Before Dcci-
sion Will BE Rendered in Steel
and Harvester Cases.
WHITE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Believed That Opinions VIII Not Re
Handed Down Until Country RI.
adjusts Itself to Wartime Condi.
Unconstitutional Adjourns June IL.
IBy Associa,.n res. !

WASHINGTUN. May 2l-Antitrust
suits against the United States steel
corporation. the International Harves-
ter Company and three other biz cor
porations were ordered rcarsued. to day
ny the supreme Court. As tho court
Will adjourn for the term of June II.
court officials said IL would probably.
be year before decisions we're rem.
dered
The announcement. made by Chief
Justice White. apparently bears out
reports current recently that opinions
in the big antitrust suits would not he
handed down at least until the country
could rcadjust Itself to wartime con
ditlons.
The other cases To be rcarGued are
those against the United Shoe Ma
chincry Company and the Lehigh Val
ley and the Reading Railroads and
affiliated coal companies, the so-callcd
anthracite coal trust"
The right OF States TO enact laws
affecting tho general and Federal mari
time laws as passed by Congress was
denied by the Supreme Court to-day
in an opinion holding that the New
York workmen's compensation law, re-
Gently declared Unconstitutional. does
not apply TO workmcn injured while
employed on New York navigablc
waters.
The court also declared unconsti,u-
tional the New Jersey workmens com
pem'ation law OF 1911. which WAS -
noncompulsory statute.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
WILL NE on JUNE 4
The court adjourned until June &.
when decisions will again be rendered
and final adjournment for the term
taken one week later.
Interstate Commerce Commission. tho
Supreme Court ruled to-day. has power
to compel railroads to furnish "a rea-
sonably adequate" supply of coal to
handle normal and seasonal" demands
for interstate commerce originating Mt
mines along their lines and to award
rcparation to shippers for failure 10
supply such cars
Arthur T. Hcinze. representing the
EIeinze copper interests by Supreme
Court decision to-day. lost proceedings
for si5,0Oo,000 treble damages under
the sherman antitrust law against the
ANA lGamatcd Copper Company, the
Lewisohn interests. William Rookie fcl-
Tor and others. charged with attempted
monopoly OF the Montana copper indus
try. The court sustained dismissal OF
the HcinZc suit.
Federal laws prohibiting railroads
from giving free passes, the Supreme
Court decided, do not exempt them from
liability to livestock attendants in
jured while travelling OIL "drorers'
pass issued under the uniform live
stock contract" The court affirmed Il
verdict for sI,550 secured by w. c.
Chatham. Of HEREFORD. y. c.. against
the Norfolk and Southern Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
With Trumpet and Drum

IF the units of the Virginia National Guard
are TO report at the mobilization camp on
July % at full war strength. as they have
been ordered to do. $500 additional men
must be procured. To obtain these men a
vigorous recruiting campaign is essential
The country's recent experiences made it
clear that unless vigorous methods are
adopted failure will be inevitable
This is matter in which the State OF Vir-
ginia has special interest, and in which il
should take special pride When Virginia
answers the Presidents call there must be
no breaks in the ranks.
Volunteers never were obtained in suf-
hcient numbers to wage a great war merely
by posting announcements Enthusiasm
needs 10 be stirred. The State government
should supply funds for bands, posters.
speech-making tours and the employment of
every device designed TO make young men
heed the summons. Every city and town and
village In Virginia should see the panopiy of
war and hear its martial music.
1t Will be proud day for Virginia--if that
day but come speedily--when the State can
point TO National Guard with every place
filed But that means effort. and effort must
start at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

and Paris taken before we can got our army
"A for myself. I am fully convicted that Ger
Sr VII be the hmal encctiye force that will
h hs,s S'romg In men now as Germany and Austria
We arc richer IN natural resources and at this
M we are fnr more powerful In q short time bur
nhaN VIII outciass the navy OF Germany and
d dne sunfmarine VIII become back number. Men
uuon IKE the life OH q submarine. and when
haH rs c on s from an points OF view viii
srniser r. Within two years we viii have enough
Tor the Germans themselves.
JUST tnlnk or an army of one. two. three
TOUR or hVe million of men in France lighting
unoer the stars and Stripes. Could the Ger
nuns stand such an army: II they cannot whip
tne EhSish and French alone can they do il
win US to help them? 1t is not we'll to boast
0ut we must not foster doubt OF our success
we have taken up the sword i'm behalf Of bleed
ing humanity with God side. and we viii
not Sheathe IT without victory. Nor should
Congress be too much criticized for it's deliherate
ana slow progress made In the passage of war
5 6iiis IN multitude OF councillors there is wis
dom ana many men cannot express views with
out time; Let us make no mistakes Lot us
proceed with all reasonable dispatch but let us
nrst OF all DC sure we arc proceeding Alright.
Cardwell. Va. May IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

,otn amount OF bonds sold was it half large
enough.
Wealth must not be permitted to absorb
the whole or the greater part Of this war
issue. The service which is asked is asked
OF us all. The nation must mobilize its
money as we'll as its manhood il it expects to
win this great struggle for human liberties.
1t is the duty of every one to help The
banks. serving without compensation either
from the government or from the public. have
made it easy to buy Liberty bond. dollar
a week will be sufficient and there are few
indeed who cannot afford such outlay
MIR. Good Citizen. this is your chance TO
serve your country. The true patriot will
not seek to evade It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
The Voice Of the People
As evidence OF good faith, letters must
give the name and address, OF the writer. Name
will not he published IL writer requests.
Make all communication short
For Veterans Of Indian Wars.

I
Sirs.-On the 4th day of March the President
signed what is known as the Indian War Pen
sion Bill This provides for a pension OF $50 a
month I. for all soldiers Of the regular army and
volunteer troops who served In any OF the cam
paisns against the Indians between the years OF
$40 and 1891, who have reached the age OF
siNty-two. II also provides for Il pension OF
sl2 a month TO widows Of such soldicrs--re-
CARELESS OF age The new law also includes
cN-ConfedeTateS who were prisoners of war and
who enlisted in the United States service and
served in any Western campaign-also their
widows Ns a matter of fact all who served in
me Vest between tho years Of 1859 and 1891
should understand this new pension law. I am
member OF the National Indian War Veterans
Association. and wish that all soldiers and
Widows provided for under this law may set
,hc'r pensions. Any one writing to me. inclOs-
ing stamp FOR reply. will be furnished with the
Information necessary to secure such pension.
sible " -" 90 90 Po'-
it all local country papers will copy this thew
VIII assist "a worthy class who otherwise might
never receive what grateful country has pro-
Atlanta. Ca. May 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Rand Growers.

Rapid Growers.
There was little trouble,
No bigger than a pin:
1t seemed an airy bubble.
So weak II was and thin,
And yet. through constant tendinE
And feeding it with strife.
IL grew past comprchending.
Until IL spoiled n life
There was a little sorrow.
Like those men know each day.
Which should pass with the morrow
And vanish quite away
And yet by always brooding
Its owner fixed things so
This sorrow kept intruding
And laid ambition low.
The moral I've been striving
To point, with SO much toll.
Is that woes aren't found thriving
Except in fertile soil.
For happiness or sadness
You have yourself TO thank.
AnG nursing care brings madness
On that you're safe to bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
ATLANTA AWARDED TWO
TRAINING CAMP SITES
War Department Also Announces Sc.
lection of Columbia, S. e.,
ms CantOnmcnt.
WOOD AT FORT oGLETHoRpE
Declares Number OF Men in South.
eastern Department Will Be About
100000 Recommends an Add.
tional Officers Training School.
tBy Associated rrew1

WASliiNGTON. May. ol.-A second
training camp site was designated 10.
day by the War Department IN Al
lanta. making two for that city. It
was ofhcialiy announced that Columbia,
= T., had been selected as caaton.
ment' or divisional training camp site
in auhitivn 10 the cantonmcnt sites
previously announced. the WI. DC
Pertinent ;o-tay announced ,oc1riu.ls
~ sites ut Crccnvillc. 5 -, ami
Amityvil!c, J.. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
INSPEC7s TRAINING CAMP
NJ FORT OGLETIIORrE
lRy Assoc!ated rrcssl

BF .fssotIhtcN FrcSs.l
CHATTANOOGA TENN Nav ~
General Leonard Wood is spending The
nay AT Fort Oglcthorpe inspecting III.
training camp
In an interview. General Wood said
there VIII be concentration camps near
Atlanta and Augusta. Ga. What will
come to Chickamauea will dcpcnd on
space and water One division Is sure
possibly two divisions
The number .of mon raised in tn.
southeastern Department. he said.
would be about 100000. Including ma
honai Guardsmcn and mon by draft
He stated that he has recommended an
additional officers training camp. and
that il was probable that this would
be opened by June 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
TO CUT OFF MILK SUPPLY
Dairymen Threaten New Orleans In
less Demands for Increased
Prices Are Met.
IBy Associated rress.


NEW ORLEANS. May 2l.-State and
city officials held a conference here
to-day to take action in the New Or
leans milk supply situation, which apS
parently has been thrown into an acute
stage on account Of the announced in
tent;on of tho Louisiana Dairymens
Association last night to cut off this
city's milk supply, unless their de-
mands for increase in prices were met
By local dealers.
Mayor Behrman to-day asked At
torney-General Coco for an opinion as
to whether the Sherman antitrust law
was not being violated by the dairy
men.