davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22

There will be no school on Wash
irlgton's birthday, Feb %, but it will
be resumed on Friday following.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22

There was small cross lost the
night of the Baconian program but
1t has been found and returned. For
the crowd present there were few lost
articles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22

/ SORREL MARE, 10 YRS, WEIGH
1400
/ BROWN MARE, Z YEARS, WEIGH
1400
/ BAY MARE, IL YEARS, WEIGH
1900
1 SORREL MARE, IL YEARS, w
1900
/ FILLY COMING / YEAR
Evening star., 1917-09-10

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

preferred to ''harmonize" or play games
in their tents rather than make the
seven-mile trip to town, they escaped
the experience that befell 1000 soldiers
in Admission Saturday night and put
one street corner virtually under dras-
tic military law.
At 10 o'clock that night. with taps one
hour off. the city full Of soldiers, the
greatest crowd Admission has seen since
the town discovered that the 'jitney
bus trust" had aces In it's hand, so to
speak. 1t was raining lightly and the
taxi drivers having brought the troop
ers to town were refusing to return
them unless they hired the cars by the
hour at a four-dollar rate. Then Capt
Howard Wakefield. of E Company. New
Jersey. which is on military police duty
in town. appeared and outlined cam
paign.
In a short time a line Of military po-
lice, armed with. clubs. was blocking
entrance to the city, holding up auto
mobiles and compelling their drivers
to accept loads of soldiers for the re:
turn trip at the regular rate of 25 cents
In nearly every case the soldier police
met hostility. Drivers learning OF the
blockade before they reached it. filleo
their cars with laborers, but the police
made them give up their places te
soldiers,
Evening star., 1917-09-10
TO EXEMPT SOLDIERS
FROM FORECLOSURES

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. September 10.
sailors in federal service from judg-
ments based upon foreclosures will be
one of many present day questions dis
cussed at the fourth annual convention
Of the Farm Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation here this week.
Such subjects as 1.-The Future Of the
Farm. Mortgage Business" and
Changes Ahead" are given prominence
in the program and in connection with
these 1t is expected that war problems
peculiar to the business will be dis
cussed. Farm mortgage banking is
admittedly passing through a crucial
PERIOD" says the official notice Of the
convention.
through Thursday. but the business
sessions are to be held only in the
mornings of three days. Social func-
tions and sightseeing trips are to oc-
cupy the afternoons and evenings, but,
in Difference to war conditions, the as
socfation has abandoned its annual for
NAL banquet. substituting for it a
smoker" and moving picture show.
Tuesdays speakers include F. w.
Thompson, Chicago, president of the
association: Charles E. Lobdell, a MEM
ber of the federal farm loan board
Kingman N. Robins. Rochester. N. Y,
and L. X. Thompson. Minneapolis.
Wednesday the chief address will be
delivered by DR.. NJ. l.. Burton, president
Of the University of Minnesota; P G.
Holden. head Of the agricultural ex-
tension department OF the International
Harvester Company; D. H. Doane, st,
Louis: j. W. Wheeler, st. Paul. and r.
c. Peters. Omaha.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
PLEA OF "UNWRITTEN LAW
IN LONDON MURDER TRIAL
Sensational Details Expected at
Hearing of Army officer for Slay-
ing Pseudo Count.

LONDON, September 10.-Crowds of
curious women and others clamored
for admittance to Old Bailey this morn
ing when the trial of Lieut. Douglas
Malcolm for the murder Of Anton Baum
berg, a pseudo count, began. The case.
which has been characterized as "a
dream of passion" is the first here in
which the "unwritten law" is expected
to be the sole defense, and is the most
sensational in London in many years.
A coroner's jury returned verdict of
"justif1able homicide" after hearing
Lieut.. Malcolm's plea that he killed
Baumberg "in defense of his wife's
honor"
Thousands of applications were made
for tickets to the courtroom. but it was
decided not to issue any, and the police
closed the doors as soon as the court
room was filled. A confession by NAL
collins wife, who is called a great
beauty. that she became attached to
Baumberg while her husband was at
the front, is expected to play an i'm
portant part in the trial. which will
probably be concluded in two days.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
D. c. CAVALRY UNIT
REACHES ADMISSION
Squadron Surprised by Notice
of Transfer to Field Ar
tiIIery Branch.
TRAINING TO BE FASTENED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. ANNISTON. Ala,
September 1o.-The first squadron OF
cavalry from the District is hard at
work clearing up its camp The
squadron arrived here yesterday morn
ing after q slow and tiresome trip from
Washington. The troop train, which
contained twenty-three cars, was the
longest one that has yet rolled into the
detraining yards here. The District
cavalrymen were complimented by the
receiving officers.
They have gone into camp on a hill
side on the farthest north of all the
camping areas and have turned their
attention to the pulling of stumps and
the digging of drainage bitches to
guard against flooding when the rains
set in.
The 1st Virginia Infantry came into
camp yesterday.
The District cavalry outfit is f1anked
on the right by Battery A Of the Dis
trict, which was the first organization
to come into the reservation, and on
the left by the cavalry squadron from
New Jersey. The Virginia squadron is
camped a half mile away in the big ar
tillery camp.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
PRESIDENT VISITS NORTH
SHORE ON MAYFL0WER
With MrA Wilson He Spends Day
With Col. and Mn.
House.

GLOUCESTER Mass, September 10
President and Mrs. Wilson made an un-
expected call at this port yesterday on
board the presidential yacht Mayfower.
motored along the picturesque North
Shore two hours with Col. and Mrs E.
M. House and last night dined on board
the yacht with Col and Mrs. House as
guests. Col. House. who has summer
home at Coolidge Point. Magnolia. as
sured all inquirers that the visit OF the
President was purely social.
While the Mayhower was familiar in
these waters during the administration
of President Taft, this Is the first visit
here with President Wilson on board.
and his arrival was surprise to the
North Shore summer colony. The yacht
slipped into the harbor yesterday after
noon unostentatiously and dropped
anchor at a point opposite the estate Of
John Hays Hammond.
In few minutes President and Mrs.
Wilson came ashore in a launch at the
public landing. where Col. and Mrs.
House were on hand to greet them.
There were no other persons in the vi
cinity except the caretaker Of the wharf,
who stared in open mouth astonishment
as he recognized the President. Auto
mobiles were in readiness at the land
ing and the party went through the
main street of the city almost unrecog-
nized.
When they returned they found the
landing where the launch was tied up
still deserted except for the caretaker.
The Mayfower came here from New
York. where President and Mrs. Wilson
boarded her Saturday morning. 1t was
said then that the President had planned
to take cruise Of few days in order
to get rest. keeping in touch with his
executive offices by wireless.
The Mayfower was still in the harbor
mn hr,f rod TO oh,
chor later in the day and continue the
cruise. Reports that the party would
come ashore again today drew crowd
to the water front. but it was made
known that the President wished to
avoid anything in the way of DEM
onstration. It was not revealed just when
the Mayflower would sail, and 1t was in
timated that the President would not
have left the Maynower yesterday II his
plans to do so had become known in
advance.
The President and Mrs Wilson came
ashore at II o'clock and were met at
the pier by Col. and Mrs. E. NJ House
with two automobiles.
The President was accompanied
by his naval and military aids and at
Evening star., 1917-09-10
RELIEF WORK HARDER
AS WINTER COMES ON
Conditions Changed by q. 8. Entry
Into War-Widen Scope
Of Red Cross.

PARIS. September 1o.-Dimculties
which confront relief work in France
and the advantages of coordination of
effort by all the agencies engaged are
outlined in joint statement issued
here by Maj. Grayson NJ. Murphy. Red
Cross commissioner for Europe. and
number of prominent American men and
women who have been conducting pri'
vate relief organizations of their wn.
Among the signers are Edith Whar-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuck. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Joseph A. Blake
Mrs. E. w. Shurtleff. Walter ". X.
Berry, Mrs. c. K. Austin, John Gardner
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN G.
Lathrop, Mrs. r. w. Bliss, Miss Anna
Murray Vail, Mrs. Charles r. Scott and
Mrs. Philip R. Berard. Signing with
Maj. Murphy, for the Red Cross. were
James H. Perkins. Homer Folks. Will
liam Endicott. Winslow S. Pierce and
Carl Taylor
Evening star., 1917-09-10
THIRD ADDITION MADE
TO TOLL SWITCHBOARD
Telegraph and Telephone Capacity
Increased 22O Per Cent Since
February.

Work is being pushed forward active
ly on installation of tho third addition
which has been made since February
to the telegraph and telephone toll
switchboard In Washington. This ad-
dition will increase the capacity Of the
board to 220 per cent Of what 1t was in
February.
This information Is contained In a
statement made by Daniel Willard.
chairman Of the committee on trans
portation and communication Of the
Council Of National Defense His state
ment deals with the extraordinary re-
suits OF efforts of the telegraph and tele-
phone concerns in the United States in
meeting the war needs Of the nation
for communication
fCompletion Of the new Army can
tonments. aviation fields, naval bases
and other government projects" he
says. will find them linked in a net
work of telegraph and telephone lines
which will make possible instantaneous
communication both with the depart.
ment authorities at Washington and
among themselves"
Washington. he observes. is the nerve
center of constantly growing system
of wire radiating in every direction to
the scenes Of the national activities.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
FRATERNIZER A SPY.
,popdeuce of the Associated Press,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, August 10.-The Ger
man spldier who is fond of fraterniz-
Ing isSmore often spy. according to a
diary found on a captured Teuton
sergeant, says a Petrograd Gazeta cor
respondent at the front.
Only those German soldiers qualified
tor tEeir acuteness in observing are
allowed to fraternize with their Rus
sian opponents, this diary shows. The
document disclosed that its writer had
been supplied with several bottles of
vodka, which with characteristic German
thoroughness had been specially brewed
for distribution among the Russians.
The diary contained a minute record
of the fraternizers' acts and observa-
tons, carefully headed. subheaded and
numbered. Among the headings were:
Questions and Answers About an Ar
mistice.'' Conditions of the Russian
Army" Attitude Toward Peace Talk. -
Invitations to Future Meerings.'
Among the entries were: Russians
warned US that their artillery was
about to fire." White peace poster
pasted up" and Russians report they
will not listen to orders to attack US.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Surprise for the Troopers.

There was a surprise awaiting the
District troopers when they reached
camp. They learned that they are to be
transformed into artillerymen and soon
will be wearing red hat cords instead
of yellow.
Although somewhat chagrined the
Washington soldiers are accepting the
change in good spirit. The reason for
the transfer Is because in the present
methods of warfare in Europe very few
cavairymen are used: The change also
means that the training of the District
troopers will be expedited and they
may be reported ready for service by
Christmas.
The plan is for A and B troops now
under command of Capts. James H.
Washburn and John W. Thompson to
form C Battery. and for c and B
troops, under command of Capt. Lang
don Moore and L. L. Krentzlin. to
form D Battery. A and B. batteries of
the District militia have been organized
for some time, both having seen serv-
ice on the border.
None of the officers of the squadron
from Maj Heron down will lose his
rank but some will be assigned to diff
ferent commands. A Battery has only
one captain, first lieutenant and two
second lieutenants.
The four Essex troops from New Jer-
sey and the four troops OF the Rich
mond Blues. who are encamped beside
the District cavalrymen, also will be
made into field artillery.
instruction Glasses to Be Formed.
There will be classes in military tao
tics Of a new order. The men will
learn how to dig in" in a great area
selected for the purpose by the military
committee appointed by Gen. c. G. Nor
ton, commanding.
Trench warfare Is to be taught. as
well as the use of liquid fire, gas masks
and other modern weapons and war
engines.
|. About s125,00o is to be added to the
original wo-million-dollar estimate Of
the cost of this camp, for the construc-
ton of range targets and bases for ar
tillery practice, as Gen. Morton au-
thorizes them. 1t is probable that large
concrete foundations for the larger
guns will be constructed at points Sc
lected by the range committee.
Morris knowles, supervising engineer
at Camp Meade. came to inspect the
camp.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

tendants, who carried several golf bags.
The weather waA ine and bracing. The
President was smiling at the small
crowd at tho wharf as his car moved
away and then passed through the
principal street here, where citizens
were waiting to see him.
Col. House declined to say whore the
President would play, as he was anx-
ious to avoid the crowds that might be
attracted to the links when It became
known that he would take part in a
game.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

has offered 100000 kroner toward -
carrying out Of the project
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Soldiers as Chauffeurs.

Some drivers refused point blank to
take the soldiers They were ordered
out of their cars and soldiers were put
at the wheels Farm wagons, fat trucks
and private cars were pressed into
service to get the men home.
One driver. with his car full Of cav
alrymen, insisted that he was not in
the "jitney" business and refused to
make the trip. He and the military po-
lice argued until the police turned away
and told him either to go ahead or risk
forfeiting his license. He went. but
he turned off the pike and went in an
other direction. virtually shanghaiing
his passengers. 1t was learned later.
however. that the passengers refused TO
be shanehaied and forced him to stop,
took the wheel themselves and held him
captive on the back seat while they
went to camp.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Sweden-German Air Route Planned.

LONDON. September 10.-A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Copenhagen says reports from Stock
holm are to the effect that . commit
mittee has been formed to arrange for
an airplane route from Trelleborg,
southern Sweden. to Sassnitz. Germany.
It is added that q Stockholm banker
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Objection Meeting Broken Up.

NEW YORK. September 1o.-United
States Marshal Mccarthy and squad
of deputies dispersed last night nearly
1.000 conscientious objectors' to the
selective draft who were attending
mass meeting in an East Broadway
hall. Emma Goldman was to have been
one of the speakers.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
instruction Glasses to Be Formed
Decline Trip to Town.

after their longStrain trip and the work
of throwing up their pyramidal tents.
and as the men Of Battery A, Field Ar
tillery. under command of Capt. Louis
c. Vogt. are home-loving fellows and
Evening star., 1917-09-10
U. S. Alters Situation.

even before the entrance of the
United States into the war" the state
ment says, "the tonnage available was
not sufficient adequately to meet the
situation. and the strain put on that
transportation has been enormously in
creased by the coming of the United
States Army to France.
The Army will apportion the avail
able tonnage and railroad transporta-
tion. 1t Is impossible for the Army ad-
ministration to undertake to deal with
the great number OF Individual relief
organizations. 1t has chosen and the
people of the United States have been
requested to consider the American
Red Cross as the central organiza ton
through which relief work should be
carried on by Americans in this war"
The statement then points out that
the United States Army also has rec
ognfzed the Y. NJ. c. A. as essential 1t
and the Red Cross, therefore. are, prop
erly speaking, governmental organiza-
t1ons, the statement says, and adds:
Wider Scope Of Red Cross.
''The Red Cross should not attempt tc
use the limited transportation facilities
at Its command for distribution to
points which are determined in Ameri-
ca of a large number of individual con-
contributions from and that it should
distribut them in such places as
seem best to it and it's associated chari-
ties in France and to such places as the
distribution facilities at it's command
make possible. The Red Cross also
wishes to make the announcement that
it in no way wishes to limit or inter.
fere with the space or facilities which
others are able to procure.
"In order to do these things we be.
lieve that the best way is, first. for the
Red Cross here. aided by experienced
relief socities to classify. standardize
and requisition in the order of their i'm.
portance relief supplies. which are
needed here and determine what may
either be purchased on this side or dis.
pensed with altogether. and, secondly
for the Red Cross at home, aided by ex.
perienced societies and relief organiza.
tfons in America. to provide in a sys-
tematic way for furnishing the RELIEF
supplies"
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
MIXED DRINKS IN
BOTTLES this YEAR

There will be no bottles OF cocktails,
milk punches, eggnog or other mixed
drinks on sale this year, and the usual
Christmas concoctlons which brought
good cheer TO the convlvlally inclined
VIII have 10 dispense with these bever-
ages at their homes. An order received
from Washington by the deputy col
lector Of internal revenue directs that
no mixed drinks may be prepared for
SALE but all must be ooncocted at the
time the customer calls for II over the
bar This comes within the tax i'm
posed upon rectlfers, who are obliged
to pay IN addition to the special tax Of
500 per annum a war tax Of 10 per
cent. ON all rectiled spirits.
The liquor people are now paying the
floor tax on their stocks and some
Roadway Is being made. All must have
complied with the law not later than
next Friday or be subject to a flne
equaling 80 per cent. Of the tax.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
NUX, IRON, PEPSIN
AND SARSAPARTLLA

Tho combination OF two great medicines,
Hoods sarsaparilla and Peptiron. by taking
them IN conjunction, ono before eating and
tho other after. brings into cooperation the
above.named substances. best for the blood.
nerves and digestive organs.
This combination Is especially recommended
in cases that are scrofuious. or rheumatic.
anemic and nervous or where the blood Ia
both impure and pale. deficient in iron--one
Of the most common disease conditions Of the
present day.
In cases whore laxative Is needed,
Hoods pills should be taken. They work IN
perfect harmony with Hoods sarsaparilla
and Poptiron, and are mild and efficient.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Frank c. A. Milano gave a chro-
matte Halloween party for his pupils
at his studio. No. 202 West Twenty
ninah street. on Saturday evening.
Those who represented the ohro-
matte scale were: Cecilia Andrick,
A; l1lsle Blair. A sharp; Helen Car
penter 3; Lydia Carpenter. G;
Catherine Conner. c sharp; Cecilia
Connor %; Anna Cunningham. d
sharp; Alberta Dunlap. p; Mildred
Matthes. +; Elizabeth Pyle r sharp
Blanche Richards, c.; Helen Richards
G sharp.
Extrn tones present were
Gertrude Green b fiat; Ethel Morris
p fiat; Baptist Milano. A fiat; Kath-
crime Grant ID fiat; Louis J. Grant
G fiat; Nellie Milano, Sub dominant
of the scale; Frank G. A. Milano
dominant Of the scale.
Musical and Halloween games were
played. after which q collation. wa.
/ served.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
EvENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs J. Jones entertained at
their home, No. 1923 French street, on
Saturday evening for Miss Elva Kelly
and Harry Kelly, OF FELTON,, Del. Plano
selections were given by Miss Anna
May Jones, Miss Marguerite Dillman
and Ralph Comegys entertained with
solos. Those present were Miss Anna
dupont, Miss Blanche Husfelt, Miss
Elva Kelly, OF FELTON,, Del. Miss Anna
May Jones, Miss Marguerite Dillman
Miss Gertrude Gemmill, Ralph Com
eggs. Ralph Larrlmore, Arthur Larri-
more, John Gemmill, Harry Kelly, OF
FELTON,, Del; Mr.. Russell and Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. Jones.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30

new low at 1856 when selling increased.
Erie. common likewise dropped to low
Of Is l-S. While American Hide and
Leather held steady, Central Leather
continued weak.
The most buoyant stock was Marine
preferred.
In the second half hour steels. ship
ping and coppeDs rallied General
Motors, however, sold OIL TO SO l-2-the
years low Marine preferred advanced
8 IL points to lob "a, catching the
shorts.
Meanwhile tobacco touched new lows.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
Mr.. BOWER TO QUIT As
west Superintendent

Charles N. Bower, superintendent OF
West Presbyterian Sunday School, has
made known to some OF his friends and
others connected with the church that
he will not stand for recollection TO this
ofllce at the annual election OF the
Teachers Meeting Of West Preshyte-
rian Church Sabbath School TO be held
next Monday night. Mr.. Bower has been
superintendent OF the school since De-
cember, 1909, and under his admins
tration It has made rapid strides in all
lines. The reasons for his retirement
from the Office are not known but his
declination to continue In the office oc-
casloned some surprise among the
church people and the Sunday school
officers and members.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
EVERY MEMBER PRESENT NIGHT.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of First Presbyterian Church held
its monthly meeting last night and
made a special effort to have every
member present. The devotional
Hayman. The members responded
TO the roll call with a missionary
item, and Miss Prochnow gave a re-
port OF the synodcal held in this
city last week After the meeting,
all were invited into another room,
which had been beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves. ghosts, witches,
etc. TO enjoy Halloween social
hour which had been prepared by the
executive committee.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
whole world LOOKS
brighter, SHEAVERS

why Tanlac even changes ones
disposition exclaimed Mrs. Charles
Da Shell, 1906 North Twelfth street
Philadelphia.
Yes, sir since taking Tanlac the
whole world looks brighter and more
cheerful. My nerves were upset and
+ l felt mean, irritable and melancholy
most Of the time For some months
had been bothered with stomach
trouble My neighbor urged me TO
try Tanlac. and did. thank goodnessi
Il now go about my homework with
a light heart. My appetite is excel
lent / sleep oh. so cool! My
nerves are as strong as iron
Tanlac is now being specially in.
troduced I'm Wilmington at Smith Z
] Strovig's Drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securities
italian SITUATION
DEPRESSES MARKET
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-wealSness char
acterized the whole list when the strike
market opened today. Utah opened at 80
of Ia; Marine preferred l0l "a, oil
Ia; Canadian Pacific, 1877 IL. off l-si
Anaconda 81 So, off 5-S; Crucible 63 80,
off I-2; American Can 40 IL, off 5-Si
Erie l6, off Is; Bethlehem "B." 81, oil
I l-2; Central Leather. go Ia, of 3-4j
Steel, lO3 Is, off 3-S.
Liberty Loan opened 100000 at
90 "a, off .02.
TJnfavorable news from italy con-
tinied TO have a depressing effect on
the market. A flood of selling orders
appeared at the opening. Big declines
resulted before the offerings were abb
sorbed Genral Motors made a new low
at Sc.
Canadian Pacific declined to another