davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

Charles w. Smith arrived In the city
Monday night from Spokane, In COM
|mg with his brother-in-law, r. II.
Perry Of Colfax, and went on into the
|7sn Nile country Tuesday, via Harp
|se Mr.. Smith, who Is one Of the
Smith Bros, who have been making
filings 80 on the New York property
|Ior Tie past two years or more, says
|her section was hard hit by the re-
Bent high waters which carried away
-four Of the bridges on Newsome and
|siher small creeks in the mining Sec
|i'A and practically isolated them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

tition should not be granted. Said
will is foreign will heretofore ad-
mitted to probate in the Probate
Court of the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota.
Dated June 2, 1917.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL.
Probate Judge and Elk Officio Clerk.
A. $. HARDY,
Attorney for Petitioner. 2S-3t :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

HERNIA Heath has been filed In this
court, and that Saturday the 23rd day
of June, 1917, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day at the
court room OF said county and State
have been set as the time and place
for the hearing Of said petition, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and show
cause IL any they have, why said pc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF THE TIME AND PLACE
SET FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN
WILL, AND FOR ISSUANCE OF
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
WITH THE WILL ANNEXED.

In the Probate Court, Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Alice
NJ. Terrett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton for the probate of the will of
Alice NJ Terrett, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters of administra-
ton with the will annexed thereon to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Harchelrode and
little daughter Grove in Tuesday In
their auto from their home near WI
mona, and after spending the afternoon
In town stayed over night with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. McBoyle at their ranch near
town. Abe says he has 40 acres of
fall wheat In and 70 acres of grain
sowed this spring all Of which is look
ing fine. He has some yet to put in
and feels confident that the weather
conditions will be favorable enough for
him to do so.
Andy Anderson, the young man who
was killed at Moscow last Saturday by
colliding with an electric train while
out In an auto, was one of the young
university students who had roomed
and boarded with Mrs. G. A. Parsons
for months, and one hour before the
accident had taken a happy and jok-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
NEW FIRE TRUCK ARRIVES

hoy Nail came in Monday night from
Spokane with the new auto truck for
the hre department He left Spokane
as q. m. and arrived here at Ii D. m.
Inc roads from Spokane to the Clear.
water were all o. k, but there were
some spots not so good from there on
TO Grangeville, although the prairie
roads as rule are now in pretty good
condition, except in the worst dobe
sections. The new fire truck which
was purchased jointly by the city and
the fire boys, is an excellent invest
ment, and will greatly reduce the
chances OF fire losses, especially In the
outside sections Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
DELAWARE
NUM- ION
PLANT FIRED
Barrage of Exploding
Shells Showers
Country

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec H.
An explosion IN a loading room OF
one of the buildings OF the Bethle-
hem Steel companys munltion plant
which was felt rs miles away. set
fire 10 q portion OF the establish.
mcnt early today and threatened %
cause heavy damage
One man was killed Chief OF Po-
N,e Jacobson Of the plant. wt7 ,ar.
r. ing a blazing case OF shells from
q building when they exploded. His
uead was blown OH No one else
Was injured
The explosion followed a FIRE IN
The melting room OF the proiectne
loading house Only 10 men were
working there az the time and they
Ged from behind their protected bar.
riers TO safety The flames explod-
cd hundreds of loaded prolectles
stored In the room. For more than
an hour after the fire started a bar.
raae o( shell fragments and shrap-
no, flew about tho plant, driving
0remen and others half mile away
Go safety zones
Some of the shrapnel struck
houses in Dobbinsville, p mile dis
tant from the plant The flames
prea9 20 one OF tho Office build
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

age OF the Pilgrim Fathers was dis-
played uy these Jewish young men
from the universities OF Russia. In
90 years. from l8S2-le14, th,s hand-
iu. ot pioneers grew 20 some lh,Oo1
Jewish farmers in Palestine, strong
lF gaulEed in 40 villages,
Meanwhile. the Dreyfus scandal
had occurred in France. and Dr.
Theodore Harzl. Viennese Journal
Ist who reported the last trial of the
hIa .urlc goaneEnaL published "a
brochure entitled "A Jewish State =,
'r which ne summoned the Jews oi
the world TO revive their nationality
and claim al tho hands 0t the pow
ers "a publicly recognized, legallN
secured homeland in Palestine ln-
sp.red by this book call was is-
sued for a congress. which vas helo
lu Basle. Switzerland. IN 1897. and
the Zionist organization, which to
day has branches thruOut The world,
was organized. The Zionist organ
i7alon undertook firstly. political
negotiations tor recognition Of the
Jewish nationality and its claims on
Palestine. and secondly, the foster
ing of a national colonization IN the
Holy Land
In the last few years before the
war there arose a number OF large
plantation societies ("Achuzoth y,
which were founded in Russia, the
Uuucl states, England and Ru-
rlaniA
several worBmen's settlements
have been founded during the last
few Years. mostly with he help az
the Tewlsh national fund, in the
rcirhborhood OF The large colonies.
At the same time the former col
onIes have been considerable en-
larged by tho purchase Of land m
their noighbothoOd
A brisk influx OF brave young
Isborcrs ON the ono hand. and of
cntorprising capitalists on the other,
Was particularly noticeable in Pales-
tine during the last few years before
the war
The Jewish population of Pales-
tine now bears a higher proportion
to no total number or inhabitants
OF the country than docs the jewish
population in any other country Of
tho world
The old Jewish settlers are those
whose religious sentiment drew
them 10 Palestine, IN most cases
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
DUFFIELD TO Be
TOWN LAMYER +
Accepts Place rendered BY
Mayor and VIII Quit
Charter Board

Divie B Duhield Wednesday, morn
ing announced his acceptance of the
post Of corporation counsel TO sue
ceed Circuit Juugc.ciect Harry
s Dingem0n which was toudereo
him last week ty Mayor Marx lie
viii offer his ignation as a mem.
Der OF the charter commission o.
which be is president. i'm the meet
ing OF that body this afternoon
Mr. NiHlcld VIII attend tho cen
ference OF the street railway corr
miss On with tho mayor and Account
ant Brlnckerhon scheduled for 4;30
o'clock wednesday, VIXEN. 81 f. OK
pected, the question of charging the
powers Of Tho commission under Ono
new charter viii be discussed As
Mr Dufcld probably wil' be Z led
on TO draw up The charter ho wants
10 familiarize himself with The street
car commissions viewy
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

and give to the Jews tho possibility
of realizing their ancient hope Not
an Jews will return TO Palestine
but large numbers will The new
Jewish state, under either English
or French protection viii become
tho spiritual and cultural center ot
an Jewry. The Jews will at last
have their own homeland and their
own nationality Hopes which have
sustained them thru The centuries
VIII now De realized
Statesmen al Italy, France and
Russia have politically pledged their
countries 60 the support of this plan.
The Pope recently received a Zion
iHt emiss2ry who explained tho Jew.
ish aspirations After listening in
tently. hia holiness circulated; We
viii be good noiRhbors--we will be
good neighbors
Whether hy coincidence or design,
it is noteworthy that the American
council Ina London, extending it's
greetings 20 tho 2ionists leaders on
tAc Official declaration In their favor
by tho British government, used the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

Identical phrase that fal from Tho
lips ~ the Popo
Germany roo Indicated its will
ingness 70 permit a Jewish state in
Palestine, naturally under its over
l1rdship nut since Ensland.7 dec
larstiou there has been ravuleion
NJ feeling .n Toutonic circles.
Since the iall OF Jerusalem before
The overwhelming logions OF Rome
and the Jewish dispersion from Pal
r--ttftr-, tfr- rrrrrrr-- ri f---t-t+---
has been burdenod with prayers Tor
the restoration Thru tbo centuries
there have been various attempts 70
re-establlsh the Jewish people ou
their aucien land. bat nothing OF q
serious character is recorded pfior
10 1850. when She Alliance lsrdelItc
Univorsalle or Paris began operat
ing In Palestine The first thing
done by The alliance was 20 estab.
lish an agricultural school for which
the Turkish government donated 625
acres ot land near Jana a school
was opened u 1870 under The name
OF "Mikvah Israel
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
BUTLER AND
1000 ARE
MISSING
7 V Home Ransacked
and Looted While
Family Is At Dinner

NEW YORK. Doc if-While Tho
|amny OF Albert r. ahattuck wns
|ining at their home. no ~ Wash
|nuon-sq. north, every room in the
|esidenoe was ransacked and Si2,o''
h cash ard iewelry vanished, ac-
|ordlng 10 estimates made by detee.
ves from police headquarters,
where the robbery was made public
Because OF the disappearance of
Henri Roilal third butler for the
|hattucks. - minutes before me dts
|overy % the theft. general alarm
has been sent out for him a ser
amt employed by Mrs ShartncE
hold The police she saw Pcilat leave
h 8 trus Sha said he Nos carry
|ng a bundle and told her he was 60
|ng to a laundry and would be back
loon Another servant th0n discoY.
red that her room had been enter
"a and her money stolen Within
lew minutes n was found that every
|oom above tho hrst floor had been
Inferred
Many os ,be stolen pieces of jew
|lry were heirlooms in the Shaituek
amily. Others belonged TO Mrs
|hattuck before her marriage S1t
as Miss Mary strong dangh er oi
h. late Mayor Strcng Mr. Shat
lck is secfctery of the British &
|meri0an MortElgc company
Tho IeWeIy stolen from Mrs,
|hattgck iu Mle4 q diamond hairpin
Greek pattern with "a border o'
iamopds ID diamond bracelet set
i platinum and containing l5 to ~
tones. gold pin with a three
uaYter mrat diamond two bar
ms set ir platinum containing ~"
md .iA dlamoud- rospeCilgci- Tho
|0randcr az ,ho je1 'iry consisted
aanlv nf rings and pins.
The roiiae alarm for lhe arrest or
Eoia rcads. that hc is "a years old.
vc foot eirht inches tall weighs
bout i5l pounds. has black eyes,
|ark brown halr. sunkcn cheeks, two
ola upucr teeth. and when LAST
cor Was mooth shaycn and wore
black Iivrv. striped waistcoat ana
dark uvercoat He has q slight
ear FROM a recent cut on his right
humb.
RoJat was engaged last March D.
b. sh1ffuci,s butler and gave OK
|opeut references
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

ln lSfS Laurence Oliphant, an
Enelish explorer visited Palestine
and hecamo au advocate OF Jewish
rcsculCmont OF Ihe country But
NOT until tle sVs. when tho frst
Jewish m0ssacres occurred IN Rus
sia. WAS tho foundation laid for tho
present Jewish colonization There
were organized th,lout Russia,
BLU societies. conn lscd of intclli-
gent jewish young men. who deter
mined 10 become pioneers of Palos-
unc cC'OulzaiiOn,
Under thoir auspices colony
"Rishou Le Zion" thrst for Zionl
Was established on the road between
Jafla oud Jerusalem They found a
land atrophiod, barren, waterless.
exposed 20 Tho pitIless glare Of the
tropical sun. rotting into morass and
swamp. and were almost entirely
surrounded by savage nomadr
We ere fhrillcd with The story
az The Pilgrim Fathers who fought
their way 10 success from the pre-.
carious foothoid in bleak Plymouth
All tho yalor the unquenchable cour-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

Jafra and Ha.fa. and side by side
wltk thc development Of tho colonies
there proceeded n rapid jewish Ina.
m.erailon into thoee towns Get.
tiers 0i Tho new type began 10 come
$50 f0 Jerusalem. where as in tho
other towns. they formed modern
suburbs uutalde the old and over
crowded city. in town and country
alike the new settlers have brought
with them European energy and
Ideals az rrogreaE.
The Arabs have not unnaturnlly
felt come jealousy ~ the Jewish col
onio-, which compare so favorably
With their own primitive villages,
but they realize that economically
the coming of ihe Jewish settlers
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
ALCOHOL IN
Beer REDUCED
wilson Order Limits - To Pa
Per Cent. Curbs Man
ufdcture

WASdiNGrON. Dec 12.-Presi-
ant Wilson today issued a proclaim
|tion limiting the alcoholic contents
matt liquors excepting ale and
ortor 20 ga per cent. Hc also
|rdcred that tho total amount of
bod. fruit and feed materials used
|hsll NOT exceed 30 per cent Of their
|verage consumption IN the produc.
ion Of malt liquor during 1917.
No person will be permitted after
ian. ] 10 produce malt liquor with
|ut permission f.om the commits
|ioner OF intcrnnl revenues. The
ccnsc viii compel The brewer 20
comply with rules and regulations
l. be- promulgated.
To import liquor. q license from
Pc division of customs OF the trols
~ department will be necessary.
L WI bind the holder 90 any i'm
ort regulations which may be prc
The proclamation IS q food con
|ervatiCn measure
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
DENTISTS FOR
RESERVE CORPS
MUST APPLY SOON

Dr Charles H. Oakman. ono of tho
hammers in Detroit for tho dental
|aserve corpg has received the fol-
lUInc lngLruclinna lr.atla lA.. ..a4-.---,.e
be surge0nEoueral. thru Maj. 10.
|an
Advise prospective applicants for
|ontal reserve corps Who can qual
y as dental oral surgeons. thef they
ust complete their applications hy
pee II. for or That date an eXsmina.
IONS for the dental relief corps VIII
suspended for an dentists"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

HOLY Land of Jes Near COPeiOn m Pae

after they have parsed thr primo
~ NE, 20 spcnd their remaining
yeary IN prayer and study ou holy
grounds For tho most part they
have been from the outset. ON have
become in the course of timp ac-
pendent on charity This ovu hes
extended 10 their children. and the.r
chlldren's children
cry different are the settlers of
the new type who won't there under
the impulse OF jewish nationaUsm.
They sought a foothold drst 0f AMI
outside The towns. iu ihe plama oI
Iudaea md GplIloe As their apri
cultural colonies grew and their pro
ductiy''y increased they brought
business 70 the sespor 0Nns of
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
nY HeRMAN gERNsTEIN.


Editor of The American Hebrew.
y Copyright. 1917, hy the Newspaper
Enterprise AasoClHtioub
JOY was brought 90 tle hearts oi
billions ar Jaws thruout the world
asst Nov. 3 when Arthur Bnlfour
british foreign minister wrote 10
|ir Lionel Rolhschld. yicepresident
II the Zionist organization of Eng
and, that The British government
iewed with favor Che establishment
h THTFETTnU or q hTrI0U7i noule roI
he Jews
But these were The JOYS OF an
icipaticn the Jews having been
prepared for this official declaration
hv a semioHcial statement issued
y General sir Archibald Murray IN
March, Just before his army reached
iaza
what shall we do with Palestine,
Which is now about 30 he stripped
rom the Turkish yokef' he IN
Iuired. and ans yoring his own qa'.a'
ion. ha says
"Beyond doubt We will revive the
Jewish Palestine of ancient days
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
Girls Pack Herring

Wita herring plentiful about Pas
samaquoddy Bay and sardine fac
tories at Eastport Ne, running day
and night. many women and girl
packers Of nsh are earning the larg.
est weekly wages Of The season One
export packer received $50, several
came in for s4S
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

The Wciu was class y Sattleship
~ 5.5t1 toms De keel for which was
'nid in lk93 The Nessel was sos feet
ir length. had a. mean draft or 81
feet and speed ~ ~ knots She
was protected hy Harvey armor and
had four nine-inch guns. six tive-inch
and other yaalltr gums. Ordinarily
she carried f3l men
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

step viii be taken 60 organize n
Palestine Restoration society. Sun
C.v evening. in the Hotel Statler
ballroom, following a lecture by J.
r Kerr, on "The AnFlo-SaXons and
Palestine" Mr Kerr was formerly
editor and publisher OF tho Jerusa-
icm News, and travelled $50 miles on
foot alone thru Palestine TO investi.
gate the actual conditions OF the
country.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

has been greatly 70 their advantage.
and they have accepted Il as mat
ter ot course that the Jewish colo
nls's shall make their own local laws
and regulations az tney build their
own homes, Thus tho Jewish col
onies IN Palestine have snjoyed =
government which will be impossi.
bic IA a more highly developed and
closely controlled country. rhey
have had 20 work out for themselves
their own nnlillcal and nlunlci1al
problems.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

iugs bur il WAS believed they would
be prevented from reaching The pro
iectile storage houses or other mills
Lieut. Roger Rankin, son OF r. e
Rankin. No ~ Atkineou-avc, Dc
troit. IS the government representa-
tive I'm charge of the New Castle
munitions punt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

For the first time in the history
OF George Washington university p
girl student-Miss Grace NJ Eddy
now is taking part in the weekly
debates OF the university debating
eCcioty
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
AUSTRIAN
WARSHIP
TORPEDOEO
Battleship Vein Sent
TO Bottom, Says
Vienna Dispatch

AMSTERDAM. Dec 12-Sinkng
Of the Austrian battleship Vein by
a torpedo sunday evening was an
nouuced in Official vienna dispatches
received here today
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

Mr. Bernstein will tell tomorrov,
about the FIRST battle IN this war.
which was. fought not IN Belgium,
but IN Palestine.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
MOVIE TICKETS

ny MaiI send &c sfanips.
|rcd Hnw time ~ i've d0wntOT~- che
crs. ofarc open evenings wood
srd '-htBfer Co, eos Efeitmoycr BLDG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
LUDGER DOSTIE DROWNED
TUESDAY IN BOND BROOK
Eight Year-Old Son of Napoleon
Dostie Breaks Through Thin Ice
Brother Joseph Makes Heroic At
tempt to Save Him But Without
Avail.

Ludger Dostie, aged eight years, a
son Of Napoleon Dostie of Mt Vernon
avenue lost his life at about O'Clock
Tuesday morning by drowning in the
waters of Bond brook by breaking
through the ice a short distance from
the east shore and about opposite the
south end of the icehouse of the Au
gusta Ice co. Joseph Dostie, aged
about ten years, brother of the little
fellow, narrowly escaped drowning in
all attempt to save his brothers life.
After Joseph had been taken to his
home, which is a short distance north
Of the scene of the tragedy. and had
been put to bed, his condition was
such as to require the services of a
physician. Judging from the foot
prints Of the two boys in the light
snow which covered the ice, they had
gone from the Dostie home on to the
ice and made their way south until as
they approached a point opposite the
icehouse they made their way toward
the shore, but before they reached it
the thin ice gave way under Ludger
and he went into the water. Joseph
promptly jumped after him and sue
ceeded in catching hold of Ludger's
hands, but the latter had Inittens on
and in his struggles they came off and
he sank in about five feet of water.
Joseph succeeded in getting ashore in
an exhausted condition and was hur-
ried to his home and put to bed and
later a physician was summoned.
An alarm was promptly given and
a call sent to the police station, to
which latter City Marshal Tyler and
Officer w. p. Fox responded, and on
their arrival they found that the body
had been recovered after having been
in the water for about half an hour.
City Marshal Tyler had the body re-
moved from the water and also noti-
fed Medical Examiner Harris. but the
drowning was so evidently of accident
al cause that permission was given to
remove the body to the fathers home.
The body was later given into charge
of H. w Plummer and taken to his
undertaking rooms on Water street to
be prepared for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
HOPE OF
GARDINER GAME

The latest indications make the
chances of the playing of the Cony-
Gardiner football game seem very
slight With conditions in Gardiner
as they are at present, the health OFF,
Gals of Augusta will not sanction the
contest, as they believe there would
be considerable risk of smallpox in
lection The prospect Of no game is
a cause of much regret to the Cony
players and their supporters as they
We're confident of victory that would
leave no doubts of the Augusta boys
all-around gridiron superiority.
Unless the unexpected happens and
the game with Gardiner takes place,
Cony will play but once more this fall.
The Alumni team will be the oppon-
ent. In all probability the contest
will take place on Thanksgiving day
forenoon Almost every lover of the
game enjoys seeing the old timers back
in moleskins. and consequently the
encounters between the students and
the alumni are usually witnessed by
big crowds The lineup Of tie vet
Grams has not been announced. Cony
has been very unfortunate in the can
collation. of scheduled games and I'M
less the Gardiner game is played the
teams finances will be in rather bad
condition. 1t is hoped that enough
will be realized from the Alumni game
to relieve this situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
ANOTHER BOY SCOUT
TROOP TO BE ORGANIZED

A fifth boy scout troop is now assur-
ed, as Rev. Clayton D. Boothhy. pas
tor of the Congregational church, has
siGnficd his intention of organizing
such d group among the boys of his
church Mr.. Boothby will be appointed
scout master
Last evening the boys Of the Baptist
and Penney Memorial troops gathered
at the Y. NJ. G. A. building and with
Director Pinkham considered details
Of organization.
Leslie Hall will probably be elected
assistant scout master of the Penney
Memorial troop. under Re- William
r. Wood, After the gathering last eve
ming, held in the assembly hall. the
boys were entertained in the gymnas-
UNI by Physical Director Pitcher. An
enjoyable program of gymna sites clos
ed with an exciting "shOe race"
General Secretary Frank Condon
who arrived Monday. is busily map
ping out a strenuous program Of ~"
activities for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
PALERMO

BRANCH MlLLS--Stanley Estes.
Dulcie Crommett and Barbara Worth
ing. pupils at Cony High. passed Sat
Mrs. r. r. Dove visited Mrs. Lizzie
Worthine one day last week.
Raymond Worthing is in Massachu-
sets working for 4 company which is
building submarine boats.
The winter term of schools in Pa
lermo commenced Monday. with the
same teachers. with D few exceptions
after Il vacation Of two weeks.
Mrs. Ella Handy returned TO her
home in S0merVille. Mass, Monday
after passing the summer with her
sister. Mrs. NJ. Il. Howard. Mrs. How
ard accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Worthing and
Nh and Mrs. Wallace Worthing were
callers at ". B. Howards Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Clark and
baby Arnold visited Mr. Clark's
mother and brother in Freedom Sun
day.
Miss Myrtle Crommett who has
been i'll with pneumonia and had to
close her school. is reported as gain
ing. Mrs. Edna WorthinG is substi-
tuting for her at present
Mrs. Elmer Tibbetts and children
who have been visiting relatives here
for a few weeks, returned to her home
in Braintree. Mass, Monday. Her
father, f. T. Dodge, accompanied her