davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
.TREVISO ART WORKS
PERILED BY TEUTObS
Walls of Italian City Built
by Great Architect Five
Centuries Ago
S IMPORTANT
TRADE CENTRE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The Nation
al Geographic Society from its Wash
lngton headquarters issues the follow
ing war geography bulletin on Treyiso,
an Italian city menaced by the Aus
tro-Germans, which has been almost
evacuated by the populace:
"Trevlso, one Of the most important
stiles Of northeastern Italy and one Of
The chief prizes which stands in the
path Of the AustrO-Germans In their
advance upon Venice, is picturesquely
situated at the confluence Of the rivers
Sile and Botteniga, in the midst Of that
beautiful plain of Venetia. which
stretches from the Gulf Of Venice to
the foothills Of the Alps.
"Treviso is the Tarvisium OF ancient
Roman days and has been an important
trade center for hundreds of years. To-
day. or perhaps It were best TO say
yesterday. its industries were many, in
Guiding paper mills, iron and pottery
works, brick yards. cotton factories and
flour mills, while the surrounding ter
ritory was extremely fertile.
THE town presents a picturesque
appearance, its walls, the work Of the
great architect Fra Giocondo, still well
preserved after five centuries. The rapid
waters Of the Sile wash these medieval
ramparis. while the Botteniga flows
through the town. The streets are mar
row and irregular, with numerous col
onnades.
''One Of the conspicuous architecture
al landmarks Of the city Is the 1--WE
domed Cathedral Of san Pietro, founded
in iiii and rebuilt In the 18th century
II contains an "Annunciation" by tn
greatest Of Venetian masters, Titan
also an Alteration Of the Shepherds.
by Paris Bordone, the great artist who
was born in this city. Lorenzo Lott
and Rocco Marconi were also native:
OF Treviso.
AS early as the Sixth century Ire
viso had risen TO a place OF Importance
and was a seat OF the Lombard dukes
Charlemange made IL the capital Of (
marquisate. Later Il Joined the LON
bard League and from the Peace o
Constance 20 1899 70 was Independent
in the latter year. however, Il came un
der the sway Of Venice and so RENAME,
until the advent Of Napoleon in Ital,
during the closing years Of the eigh
teenth century. 10 fell before the Frencl
under AIortier in 1927. Wishing espe
cially TO reward this marshal for hi
services with the grande armee in tn
Friedland campaign. Napoleon create
Mortier Duke Of TrevisO in 1903.
During the trOubulOus times Of iS4
the Austrians who gBrrisoned the tow
were driven out by the revolutionar
party, but three months later the plac
was bombarded and the alien force
were reinstated.
'Treviso is only thirty-thr,e Zee
above sea level. It has population {
1900. Venice is only eighteen mile
TO the south by rail"
Some OF the movable art works hay
been transported from Treviso.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
MORMON HOME FOR RED CROSS,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 2i.-
Amelia Palace. the home Of the favor
tie wife Of Brigham Young, former
president Of the Mormon Church, has
been turned over to the executive com
mittce OF the Red Cross Of Utah.
II was built by Young for his eigh-
tenth wife, Amelia Folsom Young, and
contains forty-eight rooms and a large
art gallery.
The use Of the palace was donated
for the duration Of the war by its
owner. Colonial Edwin F. Holmes, OF
New York.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
POWER CABLES BURN OUT.

The interruption in the power and
electric service this noon, is explained In
a statement from the Offices OF the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company 10 the effect that several Of the
underground cables connecting the
BrandyNyine power house with the dis
tributing station at Fifth and Tatnall
streets burned out. The extent Of the
damage has not yet been ascertained
The interruption in the service lasted
about ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
cONGREssMAN DIVORCED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2i.-Jacob z. Meekery
Representative in Congress from the
the Tenth district Of Missouri yesterday
was granted a decree Of divorce from
Maud l.. Meeker, by Judge Vital Cara
schee. Of the Circuit Court. Meeker
charged his wife with being subject
TO fits Of jealousy for which there was
no cause; that she was cold and harsh
in her demearor towards him and sub
iected him TO indignities.
The Meekers were married in In
diana. June 10. 1900. and separated in
February, 1915. Mrs. Meeker was
awarded custody Of their four children
under a separation agreement, by which
Meeker is privileged to visit them once
each week and 10 take them for vac
ton four weeks each year.
Mr.. Meeker Is known in this city, hav-
ing addressed one wet" meeting here
during the recent campaign.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
Mss RICUANDS LFCTUREs.

Before a large audience. Miss Janet
Richards delivered one Of her current
events talks In the drawing room Of
the New Century Club last evening. Her
subject was public Questions She
spoke OF various war conditions Civ
ing a general resume Of the circum-
stances leading mp TO it and Of de-
NelOpments Of recent date
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine

Easily Made At Home. Ven Economical
Especially Good fer Children
Procure two ounces Of Elycerine and =
half ounce Of Globe Pine Compound
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
ASK FINDS FOR Flag

Miss Louise Johnson, Mrs. r. Floy
Booth, Mrs. ]. X. Scott, Mrs. z. +. Negen-
dank and Mrs. Howard Ross comprise
the committee I'm charge Of receiving
contributions for the new flag which
the members Of the New Century Club
will purchase. Members who desire 10
contribute should give their contribu-
lions to one OF the above committee.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
SIN RFTTs PROPERTY

BY an order Of the Orphans Court
property OF the late Herbert d. Belts
was sold this morning. A garage on
the southeast corner Of Tenth and Tat
nall streets was sold TO Nathan Barsky
for s33. 700 a lot on the east side OF
Tsinall street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, was sold 10 James B Oberly fol
$1,000 Robert H. Richards is admin
istratOr Of the estate.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
CHARITIES REMElIBEREn.

In the will Of Miss Rebecca Ellen
Finegan. filed for probate today. the
following public requests are made
To the Catholic Protectory. at Reybold
$500; to the Little Sisters Of the Poor
$500; Sisters OF Charity. $500 The resi-
due Of the estate Is held in trust for
Jennie F. Toner. and on her death II
will be divided between the protectory
and the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
Girls Bingham Frocks

Very attractive Styles m PLAIN coIoTS and
pretty patterns, with dainty touches of trim
ming; sizes to Ia years.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
GIrARnIAN APPOINTED.

In orphans Court today Wesley J..
Gregg was appointed guardian Of War
rem r.. Carolyn Estelle Burton X and
sarah T. Gregg
Evening journal., 1917-11-21

Nix these with ak heAping
tablespoonfuis Of granulated
sugar In half a glass Of water.
Take n teaspoonful as often as
necessary % give relief. Be sure
70 get Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine). No other
win answer the purpose In this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
most effective. pleasant and
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
TorIs Rheumatism Treatment
Cfxes pronnot. IastinU Resuits

Mix together one ounce Of Toris Com
pound one ounce Of Syrup Of Sarsaparilla +:
half pint Of Simple Elixir. Take a table
spoonful four times daily. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

$50 Relief of Families OF Nationsa
vuardsmsn-With the calling oi ' n,,
National Guard into active SeIN'.e
suh' Us 1915, n became incuinoen. M a.
.ht Rcd cross immediately 70 eiNs az
,eutoU "a the needs of dependent lS.t NJ
ties ~ guardsmen. Each Chapter OF ,ne
U"I Gross was requested 70 sahS ard
mediate steps to collect Keller funus an
.'Ief supplies within it's own Jurlsu,e
.nn Tor the purpose OF caring iw,,.htn
.end'H' families of guardsmen' with
-' territory over which the tuaptSl
"a, authority. ordinarily. rellei Az, LUIS ,o
,Slested by Chapters are forwrtrssJ
me National Treasurer, to be disburseu
~ tho scene Of need. but in this cas-
me conditions were peculiar in ,n a.
very Chapters Jurisdiction was ISL
XVI XVI seat of need requiring relief TT
ms reason. each Chapter was author,,1heu
w., only 10 collect funds and supplies.
NV, 10 disburse them as well. inps
swork went on actively until a large aP, ,
b~plation made by Congress lot ~
sneh' Of families OF guardsmen De
...t tho disbursements by the war De-
~ p@pit.ineni ~ the congressional apprJ,
sIHn gradually supplanted the WIN
Will. Red Cross as well as py o'n ~
eo'uht"er organizations throughout tne
,guhtr\ Delays in taking advantage OF
wh Go'crnment fund or technicaitleS
ayanu made the Government fund ui
nn.aulr ~ special cases have mace -, ~
ros.sShrN for the Red Cross Chapters III
ai,h' Instances to continue their work.
Cbauoush in much reduced volume. Inc
haVa reports covering this activiF
H. not Vet been received with sur
STATE completeness to make possiDIe
VIA, nht ~ the extent or magnitude vi
ha,d Euardsmen's families Reports IN
nendi, however, Indicate that totai ex-
posa by the Chapters for this pur-
VIII exceed 100000
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-24
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Peter Kennedy came up from Mos
cow the first of the week and is visit
ing here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs, J. E. Reilly.
All children's and misses patent
and tan pumps, your choice at 81 so
a pair. White canvas slippers at
$110 per pair. At G-N-C. Co.
Our Tip Top and Idaho Gold make
more loaves Of better bread than orher
fours on the market, and do not need
any phosphate or other chemicals for
whitening or raising the dough.
Mrs. j. c. Shaw, a sister of w. r.
Simon, and Mrs. H. Tatman, sister
of Mrs Simon, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from their homes in
Ohio and will visit here at the Simon
home for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson
went to Nezperce Sunday afternoon to
visit their son, Jesse, who left this
week for Portland to take instruction
prior to joining the army, he being one
of the men included in the first draft
from Lewis county.
The Chronicle is in receipt Of com
plete list of all names registered II
this county for military duty, together
with their serial and draft numbers
The names are arranged in alphabet
ical order, making it much easier tc
locate the names on the chart, and
anyone desiring to learn his number
can do SO by calling at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, AUG. "a, 1917.
Tip Top-the Flower of fours,

Tip Top-the Flower of fours.
Water direct from the we'll with a
Milwaukee Air Pressure System. No
storage. Hoene Hardware.
Fred Mckinney rode over from his
farm near Grangeville Tuesday after
noon for a short visit with his father
at this place.
Now is the time to get mems straw
hats, regular prices $3.50 to 81, now
on sale at 81, each. SO hats, now
$3.50. G-N-C Co.
Mn and Mrs. A. w. Hover were
in the city last Friday from Spokane,
the former looking after the sale Of
Montana farm lands
Tip Top and Idaho Gold the pure
food flours-are manufactured under
most sanitary conditions and comply
with all pure food regulations.
Mrs Chas. Summerfeld and child
rem arrived here Saturday evening
from Moscow and are visiting at the
DR.. Blake home near Keuterville.
E. E. Hale started his thresher the
first of the week on the Frank Nuxoll
! l zee south of town, the grain there
yielding about % bushels per acre.
Albert Kaelin was an arrival here
late last week from San Francisco on
short visit. Mr.. Kaelin formerly
resided north of town for a year or so.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-24
Card of Appreciation

We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks to the neighbors and
friends who assisted us in saving prop
erty from our home when same was
destroyed by fire and to those who
have assisted since in hauling lumber
and other material needed in rebuild
ing our house, and contributed needed
articles in reitting our home.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Goeckner,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-24
Chronic Constipation

1t is by 10 means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done in
most instances by taking Chamberlain S
Tablets and complying with the plain
printed directions that acc ompany each
package.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-24
Attention Farmers

We carry complete line of ma,
chine oil and hard oil for harvest
purposes. Call and get our prices
before purchasing.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-24
Market Report.

Wheat, Marquis, per bu. %
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu. ......... 200
Wheat, white Russian, per bu. 49,. 1872
Wheat, club, per blu. ............. 100
Wheat, white Oregon. ............ 100
Oats, per hundred ................ 2.15
Barley, brewing, per hundred. .... 2.15
Barley, blue, per cwt. ............ 2.15
Barley, feed, per hundred. ....... 200
Butter, per pound ............... .35
Eggs, per dozen. ................ IS
Flour, per sack, Tip Top. ......... 800
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred .....16 10
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. go. 7.25
LT-Corrected every Thursday p. NJ
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

Terry Helgesen Is in town. When
we saw him he was too busy to talk
about motor matters. He is study.
ing art OF the Charles LIVINGSTON Bull
order. Just now it Is deer and ferost
birds.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

Doc Watson is-sportinE a beautiful
cobalt blue sweater.
1t is the envy and admiration OF
all motor row.
1t can't be more than twelve year.
old.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03
OLD BUICK WINS RACE.

Harry Byrd. OF the Ramming Motor
Company, Buick dealers at El PasO.
won race under rather exceptional
conditions. He started for Juarez
races In July as q spectator. driving
his service car, an old Buick model
that has seen over 1OO.000 miles OF
road work. He found that the entries
were not yet closed and decided to
take q trial spin He finished few
laps so handily. that he decided to
compete. The race was for fifty
miles, and the old service car steadily
distanced all competitors, crossing
the finish line q winner, amid a per
feet din OF cheers.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

J. II. Dunlap, sales manager OF the
Chandler Motor Car Company, visited
his local dealer this week.
Warrington was glad to see him.
He had tale of woe to pour into the
factory ear about delay in getting
his closed stun.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

why don't you pick on some one
else?" complained Hank Ward on
Tuesday. You're always slipping me
the honors on the Fat Man theme
Look at Jim Orme.
We did. And judging from the way
the eN-footbaA star gets around. he
looks Mt for twelve seconds in a hun
dred-yard dash.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

fire boosting schedule mapped out.
Falor points out that quite q few
+. A. n. riders are now with the
colors. and that others will soon Be
enrolled with army units. 50 that q
strong drive Is necessary to keep he
active F. A. N. membership up to ths
proper mark.
In addition to continuing It's legal
action and touring work. the =. a. II.
proposes to secure liability Insurance
at a specially low rate for y. A n.
members. and also to obtain other
privileges not available to those out
side the organization.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03
Northern Auto Company
Moves Service Department
To2l3L Street S. W.

The new service station of the
Northern Auto Service Company has
been opened at 213 L street southwest.
The dealers for the Roamer and
Anderson have been seeking more
commodlous quarters for this essential
branch OF the business for some time,
and were compelled to give up their
Pierce street location in favor of the
new one on that account. In the old
building the firm was cramped for
room properly to render the sort OF
service Theodore G. Heilbron. the
company's head, inaugurated when he
.ook the agency.
Heilbron said yesterday that the
Rosmer would be a prominent figure
In the racing field from now on Pres
ident Barley, OF the factory, Is in
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

Washington now, and stated that
Pete Henderson would probably head
q team to this end.
After its notable victory in Chicago
big things are expected OF the Roam
er, and IL one is to Judge by its es-
tablishing a new track record for the
fifty-mile classic, 1t will be much in
evidence In all track meets during the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03
TO HOLD FEBRUARY SHOW.

Announcement is made by A. B.
Coffman that the National Cycle and
Accessories show, in conjunction with
= sporting goods exhibition. will be
held in the Chicago Coliseum from
February IS to %. 1918. 1t is the
consensus OF opinion among trade
men that a show held during the pc
riod mentioned will give the best
possible results, inasmuch as it will
place the products before the general
public in an attractive way just be-
-e-e the opening OF the spring buy
.son and thus have a directly
81 ing effect on the axle mar
Aots.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03
NEW MEMBERS WANTED.

President Shelby A. Falor's drive
for 10000 new members for the Fed
GRAFTON OF American MotorcyeIists
during the next year Is now in full
swing, and boosters throughout the
trade and riding fraternitIes are
backing up the movement In a way
that seems to insure success. Plans
for the new campaign were given tne
finishing touches in the office of
President Falor a week ago. and T.
r. Thomas. the newly appointed sec
retary-treasurer, already has a rapid
The Washington times., 1917-11-03
PRESIDENTS AIDE Is SUED.

Maj. Richard P. Williams, of the
marine corps, attached to the Presi-
dents staff, was today served with
an order by the court requiring him
to answer a suit filed by Mrs. Alice
Joyce for 5000 damages. Mrs. Joyce,
through her attorney, Ralph Given,
alleges that she was severely injured
by being run into by Major Williams
automobile on Connecticut avenue.
Chevy Chase, on July 20 last
The Washington times., 1917-11-03
TO DEDICATE HOME.

The SwartzelI Methodist Home for
Children, Second and Rittenhouse
streets northwest, will be dedicated
and opened tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock by Bishop W. F. Mcdowell
This home has been purchased by the
Methodist Episcopal churches Of this
city and turned over to the Woman's
Home Missionary societies of the Dis
trict. Special cars will run from
Fourteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

Joe Wells says emphatically that
the interment OF J. Barleycorn IL
nothing in his life. And he retired
early on the night of the 31st,
that he might be fit to rise at a. m.
November 1st to go duck hunting.
Fifty-in round, plump numbers
was the bag.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

Herb Soper is somewhere in Amer
lea He started from Wabash, IND.
with a mechanic about a week ago.
Each of them is driving "a service
truck to Washington. Mrs. Soper
isn't in town. and we have a boob
notion that Herb will make a beeline
for the Monterey Lunch when he gets
in. Also. we think no would give
about 50 for some apple pie by the
same author.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

According to advices Howard
Kneesi has had, whatever danger
here is OF an automobile embargo i'm
Washington may be swiftly removed
II dealers will take off cars as soon
as they arrive. '0'
Sunday morning there were thirty
cars on the Pennsylvania tracks which
they had neglected to unload.
ton automobile dealers.
The Washington times., 1917-11-03

Sam Steinberger Is going In for
psychic stuff and where-do-we-go-
from-here. He knows.
Sam is going to butt into q testi-
mony' meeting one of these evenings
and relate some experience stun anent
the spirit and its passing.
He was present on Tuesday night
and saw the spirit poured into the
sewer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-17
THE WATER SITUATION.

Every time group of citizens gather in
Ontario and engage in a discussion of civic
affairs the conversation invariably turns to
the water question. This is the one big, all
inclusive problem which faces Ontario
today. It's proper sulution will enhance the
health, happiness and prosperity of the city
more than anything else. 1t is time that II
is faced earnestly and seriously. 3.
'sH' Ontario now has a half dozen companies
selling water for general use and irrigation.
None of these is strong enough to give EN-.
tirely satisfactory service to its patrons.
None of them are making a satisfactory pro-
fit to their stockholders, therefore no one is
satisfied.
Why the situation is as it is probably is
the fault of no one. These various compan-
les each same into being to serve definite
purpose and was the best solution for the
local problem at the THE. The field is not
one that is inviting to private capital but
that should not deter the citizens from seek
ing its solution. sr -nr
The city as either municipal body, or
as an irrigation district should Immediately
take steps to amalgamate all of the little
systems and provide. not only for present
needs but for a reasonable future growth,
and this should be done at once. The city
will never be able to entirely enforce sew
erage regulation while the water situation
remains as at present for there is not suffi-
cient water, in portions of the city, to carry
the sewage away, at least that was the state
ment made at the council meeting Monday
evening. This is but another reason for
tackling the water problem now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-17
CONCENTRATED EFFORTS NEEDED

With the starting of so many different
organizations having for their purpose aid
of various kinds for soldiers and sailors, and
the relief Of their families, there is bound to
be great deal of duplication, and therefore
waste of energy rs well rs money. +.
While this cannot be avoided. entirely
there should be united effort on the part of
all organizations to reduce this TO n mini
mum. BY so doing the time and ability of
many patriotic and well meaning individuals
can be directed toward productive activity.
This applies to the efforts of all the various
patriotic organizations. Is. ,-,, ,,, ;,
+, A step has been taken looking toward
this result in the formation of the conserv-
alton, committees thiuOut the state. On
tario's committee which was formed last
Friday has representatives from practical
" every civic body. II is clearing house
for effort, for material, for labor, for infor-
nation To make this truly successful in
dividuals and societies should keep the
Chairman and vice Chairman informed OF
their needs and of their efforts. Regular re-
ports should be made and when an assigll-
ed task is completed the officers should have
immediate knowledge. so that no other so
cicty or organization will duplicate the
work
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-17
BE EFFICIENT.

Speaking of efficiency in the effort of
various societies at work on war problems
this sentiment found i'm the address of Presi-
dent Wilson at the dedication of the AmeIi-
can Red Cross building in Washington Sat
urday seems most appropo. The President
said:
"And think it is not inappropriate to
say this: There will be many expressions OF
the spirit of sympathy and mercy and Phil
anthropy, and | think that it is not very
necessary that we should not dispelse our
activities in those lines too much; that we
should keep constantly in view the desire
to have the utmost concentration and eff
cheney of effort, and hope that most, if not
all, of the philanthropic activities OF this
war may be exercised, if not through the
Red Cross, then through some already con-
stituted and experienced organization.