davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
.AuSTRIANS
BLAMEF0ES
FOR U-WAR
Reply to u. s. Deliver
ed, Say Amsterdam
Dispatches
ASSERTS ALLIES
FORCED ACTION

AMSTERDAM. March 6.-The
methods OF naval warfare adopted
by the Entente nations agninst the
Central powers were responsible for
the recent powers determination 70
wage unrestricted submarine war.
fare. according TO Austro- Hungary s
declaration today In a reply to the
American government.
Dispatches from Vienna said Am.
erican Ambassador Penneld had re-
ceived his answer to his recent aide
memoirs" submitted TO the Vienna
foreign once.
The Austrotiungsrian note puts
the blame for the submarine policy
up mainly TO Great Britain for her
alleged violations Of international
law in an illegal blockade according
to the FIRST section of that document
received here.
The note h In answer 20 a for
nal request made by Ambassador
penneld at direction OF the United
States government fer an expression
u Austro-Hungary's opinion on the
submarine rome deoreed BY Ger.
nanT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
MACHINIST HELD
AS A SUSPECT IN
HAMTRAMCK CASE

Believing they have evidence that
connects him with the staying OF
Pstroiman Herman schmidt. OF the
Hamtramck police force, the night
OF Feb. II. the Detroit police. az.
companied By Hamramck oficers
Monday night arrested Michael
Monahan. - years old. a machinist
Monahan lives at No. 270 Gloverst,
Hamtramck. He is the first man
to be arrested in connection with
the killing. Monahan was In the
Bershon hotel. Monroe-ave.. At the
time OF bis arrest.
Patrolman Schmidt was sho,
down by two men only a few days
before Patrolman Emil r. Schmidt
Of the Detroit force. was killed ou,
Grand Riverave.. by men believed
10 have been bandits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
WILSON RELIES ON PUBLIC 0plr| !
TO FORGE clOTuRE, WILL not
SHlPSUNT|L ASSURED He HAS 20 j

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Is
AMYSTERY;
TWO HELD
Steward, Grand Trunk
Detective, Found
Dead In Room
WAS SHOT BY
OWN REVOLVER

with a bullet wound In his head
that caused death. the body Of Dan
Tel A. Steward special detective for
the Grand Trunk who resigned
Monday. was found In his room In
the Wabash hotel. Brush and At.
wPterSts.. at / o'clock, Tuesday
morning.
Following a hurried investigation
OF a report that Steward had been
followed to bis room by two men.
and that the report OF the pistol
had been heard q minute later. the
police arrested Alex soya, No. rs
Goyeau-st., Windsor. special on
cer for the Grand Trunk railway.
He is held In police headquarters.
That sova participated In an
argument with Steward In Stewards
room few minutes before the
shooting. and that they were
wransling about money matters. Is
the claim OF the police.
Steward left the employ OF the
Grand Trunk Monday. aud intend
ed TO start work as a special officer
for the Michigan Central Tuesday
morning.
When Soya was arrested by In
spector Edward Fox and Detectives
Rogers. Mckay. Erhsrdt and Glo-
shesky, he was IN the company Of
Charles Slabes. No. 11s Windsor
ave-. Windsor. who the police also
took 90 the station. slabes, the on
GERS say. also was In Stewards
room about the time OF the shoot
Ing. The two men were arrested an
they were about to board the Grand
Trunk transport to return to Wind.
sor.
Altho everything points 90 the
fact that Stewards own revolver
was used. the police have an sbun.
dance OF evidence that causes them
TO scout the suicide theory. Guests
st the hotel claim that they saw
Steward drinking In the hotel bar
with sova and slabes earlier In the
evening. Two men who occupy a
room across the hall from Steward
Said they saw two men going down
he hallway after the shot was
1red. They were In no hurry ss
they left the hotel. witnesses said.
md walked ieisureiy 10 the foot of
'rush-st.. where they waited for
the car ferry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

'>4@y~yf'~ ~-s -~H<Il(
Dent wtson proe9bl1 vfn - -
tempt to arm Amsrieaa nsgGnnne
ships now. unless his legal s1vl.uup
find great big loopheSs - lnuo.
which he says. bind his hanls.
This was ths ofBeisi visw 49,
with the cabinet schedulsd to moet
and a senate Dsmocxafic cancos
slated % start discussing Q s1GeusO
move. asked BY Wilson TO provost
such a situation as killed his armo1
neutrality request.
II some reform Of the anc1ouf
hidebound rules OF the senate en-
be obtained. the president wf1I -
doubtedly call an extra session ana
try TO put over the armed neutral
ity measure anew. Thsre u No
question as to It's psssase-with the
rules altered TO check flibustering.
But there is grave doubt that the
senate rules can be remoIded.
AZ any rate. the senate cioturs
nght promises to be spectacuiar.
Senator Owen. now enxinesrfug
the move. claims rs senators win
support a rule he plans 90 intro
duce. But some senators have said
that they are unswsrvinsIy opposed
10 change.
Such men, under the very unlim-
tied debate rules that the president
seeks to amend, could check the re-
vision plan.
President Wilson. however. hopes
public sentiment viii force the SEN
ate into line
Perhaps, il broad cloture p1an
cannot be wrung from the senate.
some modified cioture can be forced
whereby BILLS touching upon ma
tional emergency cannot be TALKED
10 death
The Democrats planned 20 caucus
az 10 o'clock Some OF the south
erners particularly are strong
against the cloture plan for fear !
force bill" might be used agains.
thcm later-that Republicans misht
pass measure providing use Of
federal troops at southern bailotinx
places The single weapon against
this measure. touching the black
and white question. has been in past
times a filibuster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
BELGIUM CUT
OFF FROM BREAD
U-Boat War Forbids Holland
To Forbid Its
Export

LONDON. March s.--After Satur.
day Holland will be compelled TO
prohibit the export OF bread to Bel
GUM. on account OF the German
submarine warfare. according 20 an.
nouncement made here today from
Dutch sources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

The village OF Nameoki. H.. which
10 more than 100 years old, IL to
hold its nrst municipal election to
day. The town recently incorporat-
ed In order to be able TO retain its
saloons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

S"dao" FTrrmnn. Who dfsrusnea fhe
roy Scout movement. ws. sh~
cher speaker at the regular week
" luncheon. Monday noon. OF the
u. l. club. other speakers were
tk- following candidates for ths
board of education " W. Dicksn-
son. Dr. John 8 Hall. ,. y usn@-
held. W A. Parish. Joseph lAMess-
ure, J. r. Mansfield and r. ".
Reading. business manager of The
Times. were chosen captains in q
campaign 90 raise funds for the
Boy Scouts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
THOMAn 3. CONLON

Republican candidate for Wayne CIR
quit Judge. Graduate Of hlchigan
sity Of hichigan; petroit lavYsr ~
yeaTa-Advs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

tied. and this n exact
On. for the total vote
the strength OF the
dwindled 10 80 per
Ole. The figures are
against war. s03.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

fyy oar Ws.hIaG ~ the 10. Mss.s-
sks-stts Lsu.ary co.-mala soe1- ---Ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

/. r;rss-rs-s. s.s D..s..-asi. ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
FLORIDA FACTS
Fr~e L-~fur~ r~aivkt. --sa.
THE WEBSTER FARMS 90.
lIa Woeawnra-sve. ---AHv.


MARY MILES 2fNTN8
In The Gentle Intruder" The Psrf,s
or Our Glri Reporters" and q six scf
vaudeville show. That's What se cell
Bargain Matinee" for 10 sn< 1oa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

About zoo guests OF the hotel
we're driven IN scant attire 10 the
ower fioors by the FIRE which drove
Voorhees, TO his death, originating
n his own room. Men walked about
The lobby In union suits. women in
heir night gowns
About a score OF persons whose
rooms faced the court in which
Voorhees, went to his death viewed
he tragedy. shouting encouraging
words and attempting to save him
BY various means.
Make Rope Of Bed Sheets.
A rope made OF bed sheets finally
was dropped TO Voorhees, by two
men who bad gained entrance to a
room above his on the eighth floor
The doomed man grabbed the rope
With one hand. but was too weak
10 bring up his other hand. His
nngers relaxed their grip and his
body crashed to the roof. He was
Instantly killed.
II Is believed the ere was caused
by a cigar or cigarette which the
man left lighted In his room when
he retired Voorhees, home was at
No. 744s Grand-blvd. west. lie
IIved with his mother. and be was
)known among hundreds OF friends
Ind business associates thruout the
bity AZ onn Of the highest salaried
palesmen In Detroit.
Altho he faced almost certain
Heath. Voorhees, retsined his COM
posure until exhaustion forced him
10 loosen his grip. lie was sttired
bnly In his pajamas Guests In
rooms near his heard screams
shortly after gao O'Clock in the
morning.
Cool To the End.
Voorhees, was tn room No. $50.
d. p. Edmondson. a high school In
bpector, OF Ann Arbor, whose room
was two doors away from voor.
hees', was among hose who heard
khe cries for help and raised their
windows 10 Wow the tragedy. To
Edmondson. Voorhees, spoke coolly
until the end--and when the end
eame he accepted Il with a smile.
Hold on a little bit longer"
hhouted Edmondson. "One mans
rome to the room above you. An.
pther ones going to try to get you
krom below. Hold on"
'TT hold" said Voorhees,.
SHOW Much Lonaer1"
For a few more agonixing mo-
ments the pajama clad figure hung
kufny against the side OF the build.
Ing. voorhees, turned his head TO
Edmondson.
How much longer7" he asked.
They'll get you In = second" en-
couraged Edmondson.
The knotted sheets dangled be-
fore Voorhees, eyes. but as help
came the fingers that had grasped
khe ledge lost their strength, and
'voorhees went crashing 70 the roof
The body was removed to The coun
'ky morgue.
Many Of the guests AZ the TuIler
IRE thanking a be'lbny for bis brav
cry In awakening them. even tho
|the are aid not so much farther
khan the room voorhees, had occu-
pied John Nisderpruem. Of No s24
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

VOTE ron ALBERT &C. SHERMAN
ron REcORDER.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
IN
tUM ROBS
OF HEALTH

lg line OF the French
Ipm, Jules Lycks. ~
.d weeks OF terror
xeh warfare OF the
kns. Not far from
his father. Charles
any months OF the
4 lived almost at the
}. Jules mother sold
| TO the soldiers. and
from them.
. n !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

FINEST FJooR-sEsT HusseL
wayne Dancing Pavilion. Every
aight Gents Ice. LADIES' Frss---A1S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
FROM IDAHO GAME LAWS

The following is taken from the
fish and game laws of Idaho and is
printed at the request of G. L. Bra
ley, deputy game warden:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to kill or destroy and pat
ridge, pheasant, or grouse in the
State of Idaho except between
the sixteenth day of August and the
thirty-first day of October of each
year, both dates inclusive, or any
turtle dove except from the first day
of August to the thirtieth day of
September, inclusive, and it
shall be unlawful to kill in any one
day or to have in his possession at
any time more than total number
of six CO. Of the following birds, all
told: Partridge, pheasant, grouse or
turtle dove.
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son, or persons, to kill or destroy
any species of wild duck, goose,
woodcock, black-breasted and golden
plover, yellow legs, Wilson or jack
snipe in the State of Idaho, except
from the sixteenth day of September
to the thirty-first day of December
Of each year, both dates inclusive,
or to kill in any one day or have in
his possession at any one time more
than twelve (12) ducks, two (2)
geese, six CO. black-breasted and
golden plover, six co. yellow legs,
six (6) Wilson or jack snipe, or to
kill in any one day or have in his
possession at any one time a total
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
SPRINGFIELD


Miss Susie Shelman left Saturda,
for Blackfoot where she will attend
school this winter.
e. T. Shelman motored to Black
foot on business Saturday.
Lawrence Chandler, Norval Leach
and Jess Gordon arrived in Spring
field, Friday evening, from For
Douglas near Salt Lake. They were
granted few days furlough and
took occasion to visit the home folks
Miss Jennie Sommercorn left Sat.
urday for her school at Blackfoot.
Miss Milbrey Pew will leave Mon
day for Blackfoot to attend school
Miss Christensen left Monday fol
her home after spending the summer
with her brother at the G. A. Line
ranch.
Milton Line spent Sunday night
with Hugh Wiley.
H. K. Wiley and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Meyer home al
Grandview.
l.. and Jim Shelman returned re.
Gently from Island park where they
went to load car of poles.
Lee Anderson spent few days in
Springfield last week looking up peo-
pie who could use a carload OF poles.
Miss Latimer, of Aberdeen, arrived
| Monday to take up her duties as
teacher of the primary grades of the
local school. ...
H. s.. Pew and family motored to
Lava Hot Springs, Sunday, returning
the same evening.
Cecil Mitchell's baby who has been
very ill the last two weeks is much
improved.
Mrs. Bedwell is very i'll. Mrs. Mote
of Sterling being in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Shelman spent
Sunday afternoon at the J. R. Cush-
man home north of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Shelman spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Rice.
The social Friday night given by
the L. D. S. relief society was a
grand success both socially and hnan-
cially.
Thomas Blackburn's new residence
is nearing completion, they expect to
move into it in few days.
Three of w. P. Judges children
left recently for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they will enter Cat
holic school. Mr.. Judges sister &C
companied them on the trip.
Dewey Blackburn returned recent
ly from a two weeks trip to the
Yellowstone national park. He re-
ports an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Christensen has moved into
the house vacated by Mrs. Isaac.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
BORAH TO SEEK 1920 PRICE
FOR WHEAT AT PACIFIC PORTS

WASHINGTON, D. G. - Senator
Borah will take up with President
Wilson and Food Administrator
Hoover the question of having Port
land and Seattle established as pri-
mary wheat markets at which the
1917 price of 1920 shall apply.
The senator argues that wheat
from the northwest does not move to
Chicago, but westward thru north
Pacific ports. Further, he objects to
having the Chicago price apply on
Idaho and other northwestern wheat,
as northwest farmers will get, not
the Chicago price, but $3.50 less
freight to Chicago, or price some
where about $1.98. If the 1920
price applies at Portland and Seattle,
farmers of the Inland Empire will get
a higher price than they would under
the original plan, because freight is
less to the Pacific coast than to Chi
cago. Borah will insist that as this
northwestern wheat all goes to the
Pacific coast, it is unfair to apply the
Chicago price less the freight rate to
Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07

BASALT

Mrs. Marie Graves, of Alderman,
Mississippi, visited in Basalt last
week with Mrs. R. T. Quinn.
Mrs. Ethel Criddle returned Mon
day from Idaho Falls, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G.
Dougle. Mrs. Criddle also spent a
week in the mountains east of Idaho
Falls on Mr.. Dougle's dry farm.
ASticky fingers are at it again! Mon
day morning when Mr.. Dye examined
the dray wagon at the store, ne
found that the hold back straps had
been taken from the shaves.
Doyle S. Jensen is arranging to
put up a new house on the land
which he recently purchased from
Mrs. Lydia Little. Mr.. Jensen said
that the house would be built after
the Colonial plan; furnace and laun-
dry rooms in the basement and hVe
rooms on the first floor.
Claude Blair, of Ticoma, Nevada,
came back to Basalt, Tuesday, TO
visit old friends. Mr.. Blair will at
tend the agricultural college at Lo-
gan. Utah, this coming winter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Missick, baby girl, on August ~.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Joseph H. Dye and wife. Marie
Jensen and Mary E. Freeman motor
ed to Blackfoot, Thursday.
F. H. Hassing, the photographer
at Blackfoot, came to Basalt, Sun
day, and took pictures of the Basalt
Sunday school. Two hundred and
thirty-six members posed for the pic
ture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
PINGREE
.i.s..s.s.s..s.s.s..s..s.as.s4-s-s.s-e+-s.a-s+-

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Quisenberry
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Stephens, OF
Blackfoot, motored to Lost river
Saturday to enjoy camping and
fishing trip. They expect to return
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Day recently made a
trip to Big Lost river.
Mrs. Katherine Rydberg has had
her new residence painted.
School began at Pingree, Tuesday,
September 4. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robins and Mrs. Smith are the teach
ers and the school year promises to
be a very successful one, because OF
their experience and efficiency.
The Misses Eyalina and Adrienne
Grimaud and Messrs. Adrian and
Andre Grimaud were guests of the
Reddick family, Sunday.
Mrs. William Graham and children
returned from visit at Howe,
Thursday.
The Inskeep, Swope and Bair fam
lilies motored to American Falls Hot
Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. John Groom has one of the
finest gardens ever grown in this
locality. The garden now furnishes
sweet corn, cabbage, beans, peas, to-
matoes, carrots, table beets, celery,
onions, cucumbers, squashes, Kohl
rabi, turnips, spinach, water melons
and canteloupes.
A surprise party was given at the
Day home for Luther Day last Sat
urday night. The young folks en-
joyed the evening immensely.
Divine service will be held at the
school house, Sunday, September D.,
at l o'clock. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Ray Cope Entertains
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ray Cope
entertained at an afternoon tea in
honor of her mother, Mrs. D. A. NC
MILAN, of Huntley, Montana. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mcmillan is making an ex-
tended trip from Huntley, oMntana,
to Idaho, Missouri and Iowa. The
ladies enjoyed meeting her and de-
lightful afternoon was passed. Those
present were Mesdames Robins,
Knodle, Fay, J. Fay, Rydberg, ms
keep, S wope, Bair, Troutner, Moody,
Smoot, Naillon, Josephson, Redd1ck
and Miss Sigma Josephson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
NO WHISKY TO BE MADE IN
UNITED STATES AFTER SEPT. 8

The food administration has an
nounced that all processes in the pro-
duction of distilled spirits for bever-
age purposes must stop at l O'CLOCK
on the night of Saturday, September
3 ANY effort to construe the law to
permit the use after that OF Wheat,
corn, rye and other materials Whlch
had been hoared, it was made PLAIN
would be met with firm action. IL
has been reported that some distlll-
ers have bought up tremendous sup
plies. especially in the corn market
in the hope that they would be per-
mitted to convert these supplies into
distilled spirits after the date set.
The food administrator has received
a large number of inquiries along
that line and as result Mr.. Hoover
decided to put an end to any doubt
that may have existed. The ruling
has nothing to do with spirits in
bond, which will be considered later
by President Wilson and the FOOD
administrator. AS result or the
stand taken it is understood that a
very great supply of corn and other
foods which might have ben turned
into spirits will be delivered to other
purposes, because it will be physical
ly impossible for distillers to use all
Of the stock in hand in the manu-
facture of spirits by September ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU

Joseph H. Owen is dead. He was
one of the earlier residents of Bing-
ham county, and he has been in his
grave these Is years. After his
death it was necessary to probate
his estate, and a notice to that effect
was published in a Blackfoot news
paper, The Bingham County Demo
crat. 1t was the duty Of the pub
Usher to furnish a proof that the
publication was made, and to attach
to the affidavit, clipping taken from
the newspaper, showing just what
was said in the notice.
If this was done the document
was lost, and in 1917 it became
necessary for Ovens heirs to exhibit
that particular affidavit or they
would suffer a loss in business mat
tiers. The publisher had closed up
his affairs and left the country, and
the attorney handling the Owen case
reasoned that if the notice had been
published in The Idaho Republican
it would be easy to get duplicate
proof because of their system of
keeping duplicate and triplicate files
for just such emergencies. But the
notice in question was published be-
fore The Idaho Republican was in
existence, and there seemed no
chance that it could render any aid
in the matter, yet the attorney wrote
to the editor Of The Republican and
told the names, and dates of publ
cation. ad asked for suggestions as
to how to get the needed proof.
When the editor of The Republi-
can got the letter in hand he walked
down into the basement where there
is a storage vault, and in ten min
utes he had five copies Of the old
newspaper containing the identical
notice concerning the estate Of
Joseph H. Owen deceased. In an
other ten minutes a clipping had
been made and attached to the regu-
lar form for making such proofs,
the acknowledgment was made be-
fore notary and the document
mailed to the attorney for the heirs.
When you have legal notice to
publish, see that it is published by
a newspaper that takes all the steps
necessary to protect you and your
heirs. and then in addition to that,
does it all in duplicate and places
the proof in fire-proof vault so you
or your heirs. can send for it in Is
or SO years and get it without delay
or expense. Your title to property
Of some kind may be clouded by
some defect in the publication or
proof of notice Of ditch assessment,
notice of school meeting or sale Of
school bonds, notice in bankruptcy,
notice of meeting of creditors, sale
of real estate, a summons, sheriff's
sale, land notice, estray notice, fore
closure notice, notice of petition of
any kind, tax notice, a city ordln-
ance or any kind of a court notice.
When you are deciding what paper
to have your notices published in,
remember the special service and
protection provided by The Idaho
Republican. tt.