davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20

nerable difficulties, and once they are
there they will not add to the numeer
to be maintained and munitioned' ,.;,I noI
they will replace Frenchmen who VIII
90 back to civil occupations where tney
are direly needed. In fact, the WORK
Of the Frenchren released will tend 10
ease the situation.
And in the end the utmost confidence
is expressed that America "can DO any
thing" With its steel production lts
wealth and its labor supply II can ouila
ard will ultimately build ships faster
than Germany can sink them. When
thew say that the situation is grave, as
they do without hesitation, they ex-
press the utmost confidence that their
countries can hold out, in spite OF All
the submarine can do, and that TINS
country, with it's tremendous power
will in the end win the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20

though the Times" figures might De
accepted, they nevertheless were sur
prising.
Even German reports, published IN
detail in neutral papers Of Europe and
supposed to be official, did not place
the tonnage sunk so high Mr.. Rider
said. "Since June II these reports
have not been available. Previous TO
that date they accounted for about
100000 tons Of enemy and neutral
shipping month. though they natu-
rally could not include ships sunk oy
submarines which for one reason OF
another never got back to their home
norts."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Russians Sink U.Boat in R.le.

Petrograd, July l9.-The Nor.h ,.,
South Agency reports that a su,,.
destroyer has sunk a German ,A-.
rine in the Baltic and that th, ,,,v :,
the submarine was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20

the policy Of the British navy toward
the submarine. he will have TO bring
about the removal of Jellicoe and the
substitution of more aggressive
officer.
Jelicoe is regarded here as respon-
sible for the present British sea policy,
which, so far as the submarine is con-
cerned. is no policy at all. Jellicoe is
felt by naval critics to have given the
key 20 his policy and to his habit OF
mind in the Jutland battle, where he
had his choice of risking nothing and
adhering to the plan of containing the
German feet or of risking everything,
and, il successful, Of practically win
ming the war Jellicoe chose the safe
policy. He risked nothing. The Ger
man feet went back TO its base and was
contained. theoretically. the result
was a British success. but it was a sue
cess that overlooked the submarine.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Export Council Fixes
Rations for Neutrals

tFrom the Tribune Buresul
Washington, July ia virtual food
embargo against European neutrals
will soon be effected under-the recent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
GO BACK TO IRELAND

like to ask the girl who signs herself
"A Fighting Irishman" why she does
not go back to Ireland, where she can
have all the fight and hell she seeks.
Her ''gTandad" probably came to
America because it was at peace.
But the old inherent spirit of the
tooth and claw" age still possesses
them and they seek to embTOil those
who seek peace in their own hellish
desire to everlastingly fight.
I suppose "a Fighting ITishman" is
also a good Christian praying every
day to the Father in heaven" Thy
will be done on earth as His in
heaven" and then taking her rife
and going out to find something to
kill How many thousands Of years
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

those who are dependent upon these
weakings. Organized effort will do
wonders. We know the grand re-
suit we have obtained in our own
trade through organization. We give
a helping hand to the weaRling. So
let us try the same method to check
the evil of drUnkards, and do it with
a brOtheTly spirit for the sake Of
those who depend on the drunk for
sUppOrt.-H. E. Scheck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

as OurS6u "A WOIneT.
WAR THOUGHTS. - There are
many queer illusions and many queer
conclusions. Isn't it funny that ev-
cry mother thinks her boy right, no
matter what he does? And isn't it
the same with nations?
Why are the Germans and pro-
Germans always considered wrong
and the English and the prO-English
always right? After the war is over
they will all come to the conclusion
that they were wrong and that moth
ing has been gained.
Two dogs were fighting on the
ground, while pussy sat upon the
fence, gazing with fright intense,
hoping for peace serene with glaTing
eyes until they turned green; but she
dare not turn around, for fear she
would hit the ground. Poor pussy
who wanted peace.-Frank Smith.
FOREIGN RELATIONSHIPS. -
May call the attention of your
pToOfreader and several of your
Forum contributors to a recent error
which has appeared in print many
times in the past two years; namely,
that the three mOnarchs, George ",
William II. and Nicholas H., are all
first cousins?
To establish this relationship the
parties must have a common grand
parent. In the case of George and
William, this grandparent was Queen
Victoria; for George and Nicholas,
King Christian X of Denmark. In
the case of Nicholas and William
there was no such grandparent.
Hence the above first-COusin state
ment is only two-thirds correct.
William and Nicholas, however,
did have a common ancestor, Viii
liam III. of Prussia, great-grandfa-
Their Of the present car.
1t is worthy of note that German
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
SEGREGATION. -

SEGREGATION. - In regard to
your article on Segregation" l
agree with DR.. D. F. E. in his views
on the subject, for the reason that
fundamental facts Of history teach
us that as far back as history we can
look vice existed-and therefore al
ways will exist.
Without much trouble one can find
in almost any part of this city houses
of vice and prostitution. Prostitutes
have scattered to all parts Of Chi
cagO.
Does this not create a tendency to-
ward moral deterioration Of the
young in these supposed-tO-be re-
spectacle neighbOrhOOds? say give
us a segregation where the prOsti-
tutes are registered by the police and
can be confined to a certain district.
Then our good girls are not luTed by
the temptations of hell-Ed Frost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

more must it take sO-called On
tianity to teach us to love our brOt
as OUrself?-A Mother.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28

Must be Sold at Once.
Fine 80. Nothing better. Inquire
of Barnett Stillwell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28

Big Celebration at Filler on Fourth
Nothing mas been omitted to en-
terrain the big crowds that will at
tend the three days race meet at FL
Ter, Idaho, July 3. and 5. and esjec-
tally the tremendous attendance that
is anticipated on July when the
governor will deliver the principal
address at tire big patriotic celebra-
ton.
July Fourth will be the gala day
of the meet. commencing with a
mammoth parade in the morning.
Valuable prizes divided into several
classifications will be awarded for
floats and to the most artistically
decorated automobiles. In addition
TO the racing events there will be nu-
merous other attractions and forms
of amusement. including the balloon
ascension which will take place
every day of the race meet. The fair
management; endeavored to- engage
an aeroplale attraction for the day.
but the demand for war fliers has tax
Ell practically all the aviators from
the exhibition business.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
Appleton.

Tom Reck and Miss Grace Lind
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Martin slipped quietly away to Good
ing Tuesday and were married. Tom
took his bride to his parents home
where they reside for the summer
Fom expec,s to build on his forty
across from the school house in the
fall. The young people have our-best
wishes FOR their future happiness.
Mary Godfrey, of Jerome, has been
isiting Elizabeth Ann Humphrey the
past week..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Martin are put
ting the ditch riders shack in shape
TO set up a domicile of their own in
he near future.
Rex V. Wilcox, of Wendell, called
in Appleton neighborhood Tuesday
in the interest of the Red Cross.
l. n. Martin reports proceeds from
the wool from Pizey's sheep to be
s140.41. The sheep averaged four
cen pounds of wool Fl. II. Gordon
got siXty-live pounds of wool from
three sheep. Some of the rest OF
us would not mind if we had bunch
of sheep Mt the present price of wool
Haylng will begin this week.
YUM Yum, Strawberries taste
good.
l. n. Martin is fencing some of the
new Pizey land.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
Orchard Valley.

Haying is in full blast in this nei-
ghborhood.
The McCoy's, of Wendell, were
Orchard Valley visitors Sunday.
Mr.. c. A. Pratt and son Oscar were
Jerome visitors Saturday.
Messrs Smith and Ingraham were
weekend visitors on the south side.
The Vollyama Club attended the
annual Iicnic of the Wendell Coris
Club given this year at the home OF
Mrs Rickers
L. n. Petit sold 1891 pounds OF
wool from a sheep or an average of
81 Y pounds per sheep. How's that ?
Mr.. Oscar Pratt and daughter
Lillian, from Pocatello, came last
week for a visit at the C. A. Pratt
home.
Miss Kelly, of the State Extension
Department, was in the neighborhood
last week and arranged for a Polly
amia Club. Thursday afternoon, July
18th. This will be at the home of
Mrs. F. ] Schroeder at two O'Clock
sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilkerson, of Kan
sas. are visiting at the Wemego
ranch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
Notice of Publication.


|, Horace Dawson, assignee of John
S. Hartshorn, of Jerome, Idaho, who
made Entry No. 2090 under the pro-
visions of an act of the Legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the "Carey Act" approx
ed March End. 1899. which embraces
SWA Of SWA of Section g.. OF
Township IS of range 17F b. NJ, do
hereby give notice of my intention TO
make final proof to establish INV
claim to the land above described,
and that | expect to prove that 7 have
resided and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Henry NJ.
Hail., at Jerome. IdIhO, on the 10th
day of July, 1917, by two OF the
following witnesses:
G. A. Quay, Harry Rupert. G. w.
Halapeter. Robt. PIERCE. all of Ter
ONE, Idaho.
HORACE DAWSON,
Entry man.
First pub June 21; Last pub July 3
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
Barrymore.

Mrs. Eoff is spending a few days
with her parent, Max Wendell
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, of Nebraska,
who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walburn, have returned to
their home.
A very fine horse said to be owned
by Mr.. Jones' was found drowned in
the canal near Barrymore last week
This horse was valued at 5000
Mr.. William Reed killed a very
large snake on the coolie on his farm
here last week. This was a great
surprise as we. like the Irish. thought
there were 10 snakes in Idaho.
A great many OF the farmers are
cutting their first hay crop. Some of
it around here is very fine. Mr.. Reed
and Mr.. Sam Burks have very fine
crops on their places.
The farmers hope to have three
cuttings and they have also put in
great deal Of grain. They are. put
ting in every available space to grain
and potatoes so the farmers are al
ready engaged in this great battle
/ of the nations for Peace" and a
great responsibility rests upon them.
for unless they make great crops and
conserve them the battle must be
lost. For without food the soldier
can not fight and people must perish
A prayer Nom every heart of this
nation should ascend to the great
Father for his blessing on the har-
vests and the busy toilers of this land
and all lands, that there may be
great harvests.
Mr.. McCorkle. of this place, has
purchased Paige automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton, of the
Idan-Ha, took tea with Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Birney last week.
Mrs. Reed, of this place, and Mrs
Robert Burks were house guests of
Mrs. Brayton's during chautauqua
week.
There was nice crowd at the
"Children's Day" services at the
church here and the Sunday School
seems so prosperous. Both grown-ups
and children take a great interest In
it,
A party of us visited Shoshone
Falls few weeks ago AS we came
to the falls we were lost In wonder
at this great Falls said to be higher
than Niagara, with great volumes OF
water flowing on 1t and so wonder
fully lovely that 1t seemed a part of
fairy land and made by the fairies.
all right here in the heart Of the des-
ert. AS we stood watching the green
and golden spray falling all over 1t
and rainbows encircling it while the
mist fell all about US and watering
the little flowers growing far up on
the canyon, we felt as II we must fall
down and worship the beauty of It all
but instead we lifted up our hearts
and knew that He who made the stars
and painted the lilly cups and gave
them their perfume had put this long
falls here In the heart of the desert
for his own wise purpose and we
bowed our heads and worshipped the
Creator of all things.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28

Have established a reputation for
beauty, strength and durability that
is the envy of all other makes. A
demonstration is requested under
any and ali conditions. Awarding the
question of superiority to all prospec-
tive purchasers. Kindly give us an
opportunity to convince you. Buick
4, s775; Buick 6. s1lS5.OO Phone
No. 80 FRASERS-PENCE co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 013840)

KoCI 1NUs
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May
%, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
M. Crandall, of Eden, Idaho, assignee
of George Hineman, who. on August
90, 1913. made Desert Land Entry,
Serial No. 013840, for Sh NWK
NJ SWH, Section 4, Township 9
South, Range 10 East, Boise Meridi-
an, has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Frank T. Disney, U. 8. Commissioner,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
Taken Up.

Three mead of horses including
two mares and one gelding. Owner
can have same by calling at my
ranch miles south and one mile
west of Jerome and paying charges.
F. c. PIERCE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

or the photographic department of
the Twin Falls North Side Land and
Water Company. at Jerome. Idaho,
for the week ending June 20. 1917
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-28

at Shoshone, Idaho, on the 18th day
OF July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard H. Trail, George Hineman,
John 8. Hartshorn, Wilton B. Wild
nun, all of Jerome. Idaho
IT, BEN r. GRAY, Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
Millions in Gold
aiken to Raiders
Three Steamers BclicUcd TO Haze
Cleared From, Baltimore TO
Meet German Boats.
iHy A.so,i.,oL rrcs. /

BALTIMORE. MD. January 2%.--ii
was reported IN local shippiu. circles
To-day that three steamers which loft
baltimore recently. presumably with
coal also took out several million
dollars in gold eagles and half-"ac les
tor Germany. 10 he transferred At sea
1" the raiders sweeping the South
Atlantic.
The report il based on Tho departure
on D"ccmh"r u fpr Norfolk OF tho
steamer .>usiblc. The vessel Was
known TO have cleared with coal au,l
ahou, S2.000.o"o ia gold Sh" lcf, Nor
ioih ON December y for i:u.uos Aires.
but her arrival has not been reported.
She was followed on December >, nv
the Maumcc. also carrying q heavy
consignment Of gold for Eucuos Aires
She has not been reported Tn" Winnie
hngo sailed om January for the same
port
The three steamers arc uude. Amer
lean registry. and have hccu bought
by comnany which is said TO have
steamers on tn" black list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
DESIGNED TO TIDE
TREASURY OVER UNTIL LNE

Under existing authority. the Treas
urN can issue not exceeding $500. O1n. 900
Of certificates OF Indebtedness for not
exceeding one Year. The increase to
S%c0. 800, 600 is designed to tide tho
Treasu over until the income tax.
due IN juno. comes in
Chairman kitchin and his subcom-
mittcc which framed the bill Went on
tn" assumption that The Treasury
would need at least sos. .0oo. 001 during
the next fiscal ycar TO take care Of
appropriations al this session OF Con-
cress. The hill will he considered IN
the House next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
DANISH STEAMER FIRED ON
Hnited by Garrison of Port at SANTA
Cruz While Changing Place
Of Anchorage.
Ihy Assnciated Pr.ss.

RIO JANlERo. BRAZIL. january %
The Danish steamer fIammershus was
fired on and halted last night by the
garrison Of the port at santa Cruz
She entered the port at 10 o'clock last
night and anchored near the German
ships in the harbor. 1t was reported
that she had received a quantity OF
provisions and explosives from tho
German ships. and WAS attempting to
put to sea secretly.
II became known .o-day. however
that the captain OF the Hammershus
made mistake as To the place of
anchorage, and started TO return TO
the entrance Of the harhor on learn
ing Of his error. The authorities be-
came suspicious and halted the vessel,
but the explanations of the captain
were considered satisfactory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
WILSON FOR NOBEL PRIZE
President Declared by Senator Shep-
pnrd to he Logical Candidate He
cause OF New Peace Plan.

WASHINGTON. January o3.-Prcsi-
dent wilson was put forward tonight
by senator Sheppard. of Texas. as the
logical candidate for the $4,000 Nobel
peace prize, because OF his new peace
plan.
There is no doubt in my mind that
by his great speech outlining "A worka
bic plan for international peace. the
President has placed himself way
ahead IN tho running for this prize"
tho Senator said
An open letter indorsinc the rresi-
dents peace speech in the Senate
signed by William Osborne Mcdowell.
and tile nomination OF Mcdowell for
tn" Nobel peace prize. signed by scve-
ra! Senators, was made public here to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
DESIGNED To PRODUCE
S220.OOO 900 ANNUALLY

In" new excess profits tax would be
AT the rate of pcr cent. and is de-
signed TO produce 500 600. coo to s226-
100000 annually. The bin makes n fiat
exemption Of $500" OF. annual net in
come and an additional exemption Of
per cent Of the profits on the actual
capital invested. Incomes derived sole
iy from agriculture and solely from
personal services like professional du-
ties also would he exempt.
The inheritance tax would be raised
by a scale beginning with an inCreas So
"i from per cent - l-2 per cent on
the minimum taXabl" estate OF S500Oo.
and extending To a % pcr cent increase
in tho rate on all estates valued at
S5.nG".t10 and over. The inheritance
tax increases are expected TO produce
So, ooo,0 annually.
The increased tax on incomes. au-
thorizcd for emergency use. is calcu.
lated To produce $1,000 900 annually
II necessary. The bill would give n
general authority To the Secretary OF
the Treasury to put into effect certain
fiat Increases when it appears that ap-
propriations exceed the estimated reve-
IIe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
FOR SYSTEM OF EXCHANGE
Governors of i'edernl Reserve Banks
PcrfcctinE Details as Rapidly
Possible.
nv Associated Press
LII N...nN.A

FfN .NSsO"lateN I'rtS>
WASHINGTON January 93-,;oyer-
nors Of Federal reserve banks are
working out the details of a system
OF exchange among member banks
through Federal reserve banks de-
signed to eliminate To a large extent
the practice OF transmitting to distant
sections of the country drafts on New
York and to substitute drafts on bank :
located in cities to which the remit =
tanccs are sent.
y favorable report on the proposeL
system has been made by a commit
tee of governors which met here to-
day. and tho details are being per-
icctcd as rapidly as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
BRYAN IN SPRINGFIELD
Ills VISIT Made Occasion for Enthu>i-
a~tic Demonstration hy
"Dr!" Forces.

Tn" dry forces OF Illinois to-day
made the visit of Willi:tm j. i;ryan To
the Illinois capital the occasion for an
enthusiastic demonstration in behalf OF
their cause. Introduction Of Sto.c.
wide prohibition bills in hoth house,.
OF the General Assembly Was u part
OF the program
partisan audience, urged the Demo
cratic party Z" take for its issues SUI
frasc, universal peace and prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
ATTACKED on ATTEMPTING
rO LEAVE. IEEDRt GGI

Reports from Ymuidou received by
Reuters Telegram Company via AM
sterdam say that German torpedo boats
last night attempted L" leave Is"-
bruggc to avoid tho ice. which was
very thick. They ~ -" mmcdidi"ly
attacked by q large British squadr'
The action opened at short range. ana
early in III" fight the bridge "f tho Ger
man destroyer N-ta was swept away
by direct hit. til" commander and
two other officers being Killed
The N-G9 fired on" torpedo. and was
then hit by another British shell
which knocked the funnel HAT on the
deck. Still another shell put mol"
in the forcDart Of tn" vessel. ii"r guns
appear not to hav. been damaged.
The crew Of tho N-ha numbered
about sixty. 1t Uould appear from
the statements OF til" men that seven
other German vessels wcr" sunk The
VS.? belonged To tho home il"ct
According To n Reuter- dispatch from
Ymuidcn il was oiliciaily stated that
four mon were killed aboard the N-6?.
including tho commander. Lieutenant
Roehm. and the commander OF the iio-
tilla, Captain Schultz.
German officers refuse Information
about tho engagement. the seen" OF ac-
tion or the strength of the h"tilla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
STRANGE SUBMARINE SEEN
Ucporird ns Approaching Ncw Iundon
Iinrbor IN " ;r"lc~s Message
Ia Tender Fulton.

NEW LONDON. January 23.-A wirc-
less message was received Tonight by
An opcrator on tho United States sub
marine tender Fulton that Il strange
submarine was approaching tho harhor.
This report was circulated in New Lon
don Tonight. The operators on tho
Fulton declared that no such message
has been received. hut they are under
orders not Ia make public certain mes
sagcs coming from outside the three
mile limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
FEDERAL BUREAU
TO HELP GItRDSMEN

" y : II y q TON. January 2J.-
tiuardSmcn who return from the
border 10 find their jobs filled will re-
ccivc the assistance Of the Federal
bureau of immigration in obtaining
other employment
Commissioners -Gcncral caminctti to-
day issued orders 10 all officers Of the
service throughout the country To do
everything possible To help uacm-
ploycd guardsmcn. The plan has been
approved by the War Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK
SAYS BRITISH REPORT
IRv A Assoc.atcd Prcss |

LONDON. January a3--ln au en-
gagcment between British light naval
forces and German torpedo boat de-
s;ro%e"s ia tn. :orth Sea last night. q
,rcrm:I. dcstr vcr was sunk and he
other torpedo craft scattered. IT was
officially announced tonight. The
sinking, OF British torpedo boa: de-
stroycr iu another engagement; With
German iorpedo- boat dcstroycrs m the
vicinity Of Schouwen Bank last n.isilt.
with the loss OF three officers and
forty-four OF the crew. also was an
nounced.
The official announcement says:
Last night. while our light forces
were patroliinS tho North Sea not far
from the Dutch coast. they me, di-
vision OF enemy torpedo boat destroy
during which one OF the enemy tor
rest scattered. having suffered consd-
erablc punishment Darkness prevent
ed the full results of the action fgom
being observed.
During last night there was ais" 4
short. sharp engagement between en-
cmy torpedo dcstroycrs aud nul own
destroyers IN the vicinity of Schouwcn
Bank.
During this engagement ono Of our
torpedo boat dcstroycrS was struck bN
torpedo. the explosion killing tire"
officers and forty-four "f tho CROW.
She subsequently, was sunk by our owl
ships. Relatives of the victims hav"
been informed. our ships suffered NJ"
other casualties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

Continued on Second PagcD