davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
UNDER EXPORT CONTROL

T l-HNT7 FTIFsT n FA. r. LEd5t-J W IT . T
 WASHINGTON, August 7.-COtton, lumber and sugar probably will be put under export control soon by President Wilson. The exports council, it is un derstood, already has recommended that they be added to the list of goods for whose shipment out of the country license is required Officials particu- larly desire that the shipment of cot ton be controlled. This commodity oi which Germany is in desperate need has gone to European neutral coun- tries in large quantities within the last three years.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Knights of Columbus to
 Finance Army Recreation

tained at the sixteen cantonments at all national guard camps and at the thirty or more army and navy expan- sion camps.
 It also was announced today that the government has given notice that the I'll Catholic chaplains who will go to France as chaplains with General Pershing's army will have the rank of first leutenants. In addition to this number the Knights of Columbus will support 200 Catholic chaplains who will be assigned to various services with the colors.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
GERMANY DEMANDS GOLD
 LOAN FROM SWITZERLAND
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, August 7.-Confir- nation has reached the state depart ment of the report that Germany has demanded a loan in gold from Switzer- land in return for coal. In official circles here this is taken as emphasis to the stories of financial difficulties in which Germany finds herself at present.
 Switzerland is resisting the demand and if it is pressed she is in far better shape than Holland or the Scan dinavian. countries to meet either mil itary or economic aggression from Germany.
 Under present conditions Switzer- land is dependent upon Germany for her coal, but it is believed the allies may be able to meet her needs es-sy
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, August IA war fund of s3.00O,OO0 will be raised by the Knights of Columbus for recreational centers for men in the army and navy camps instead of the s1,000,00O it was orig inally planned to raise, according to a decision reached by the supreme coun- cil of the order in annual convention here today. The 100000 already has been over subscribed, it was an nounced.
 Recreational camps will be main-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

Nine white men with but a few rounds of ammunition and a small quantity of provisions are barricaued this morning in a dugout high up in the rugged Sierra Anchas mountains, while a bowling mob of striking Indians and Mexicans, numbering more than 100, after starting a forest fire on the mountain slopes, have completely sur rounded the improvised fort
 Cowboys from the Tonto section, for est rangers from Roosevelt and five burros loaded with provisions are winding their way up the rocky trails to the assistance of the brave men who are steadfastly holding out against overwhelming odds according to a long distance telephone message received here tonight. An appeal was made for more men from this city to reinforce the little band.
 Although the fire has gained consid- erable galway it is believed that the forest rangers, aided by a number of rancliers, will be able to cope with the situation while the rangers and dep- uty sheriffs push forward to the sum init in aid of the mine managers and other Americans who are in jeopardy. It is reported that the trouble first started this morning when the Indians and Mexicans, without any previous notice, refused to go to work unless an increase in wages was granted. The mine managers pleaded for time to con- slider their demands. but the men inn mediately began rioting.
 It is said that two l. ". w. organ iZers have been in camp for the past week. One of the organizers is an American, while the other is a Mexican, who also speaks the tongue of the Apaches
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
TRACTION MEN TO STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, August "A strike of motormen and conductors empfoxed by the Kansas City Railways coranshy is scheduled to begin tomorrow, ac- -cOrding to an announcement by a com mittee representing the car men to- night Members of the committee an- nounced that about 80 per cent of the men would cease work.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
AUTHORIZES ANOTHER LOAN
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor of the exchequer, in
 troduced in the house of commons to-
 day formal resolution authorizing the treasury to borrow another 1,250,- 009 900 on the security of the consoli
 dated fund of the United Kingdom, and announced that war loan bill for this purpose will be introduced within few days. The resolution was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
=
 ANDERSON ACCEPTS POST

[HerubIican A. . {. Leased Wirel
 GOLDEN, Colo, August "A tele- gram was received today from Dr. Vic tor c. Alderson of Boston accepting the office of president of the Colorado School of Mines, recently rendered him by the board of managers. The tele- gram was sent from Boise, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

BE 1T RESOLVED that the fol-
lowing is a correct estimate OF eX
penditures necessary and required in
the operation and maintenance of the
North Side Canal Company, Ltd, for
the five months period between No
vember LIST, 1917. and April 1st
1918. amounting TO the total sum OF
Seventy-four Thousand. Nine Hun
dred Seventy nine and 50100ths
tS74, 1873. 500 Dollars, based upon
previous expenditures for a like per-
iod last year and other necessary eX-
penditures not incurred last year;
and that I is necessary that this sum
be assessed against the water users
and stockholders of this Company at
the rate of fifty cents per share or
acre for all shares liable thereof. to-
Wit: 1909 shares; said assessment
to be made due and payable on the
first day Of November, 1917.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy hereof be filed with the
State Board of Land Commissioners.
as required by Chapter IA OF Idaho
session Laws for 1917 with request
that the statement and assessment be
approved.
North Side Canal Company, Ltd.
Estimate OF expenditures for five
months. Nov /. 1917. to April LIST,
1918
5 larl a 5. Officers and
Clerks ......s 1.675.OO
Legal expense and retain
ers ................ 1900
General expense. printing
and postage ....... 10000
Insurance and taxes ~ 1880
Auto Expense ......... 1900
Directors Expense ~ 625.0(
Engineers Salary ~ $4,000
Telephone & Telegraph. 10000
Salaries Watermasters e. 4.250.0(
Salaries and Expen use
Fieldmen .......... $500
Salaries Ditchriders " 12,S25. 0(
Rent, ditchrider's house.
Srd seg'n ......... 5000
Expense and Wages OF
Guards .......... 100000
Machinery. Tools and
Equipment .,........ 10000
Expense Pumping Plants. 750.0(
Maintenance of Irrigation
System
Miner Dam ........ 10000,
First Segregation .. 7,663.O
Second Segregation E. 21.195.5(
Third Segregation 49,. 1921. OF
Total of .s74.979.5
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Grand View.

The Researchers viii hold their
next meeting al the home OF Mr. w
ID. Meals Friday. October All the
members are cordially Invited to be
present
Mrs Frank Johns was taken to
the hospital on Saturday. suffering
from an attack OF appendicitis She
underwent an operation on Saturday
night ana AT the present time II do
Ing nicely
Mrs Hugh Con uf Jerome win en-
terrain the Grand View Woman's
club az her home on October llth.
All the ladies are cordially invited to
attend this meeting
Mr. Lee Flora. Of Eden. spent
Monday night with his brother Floyd,
and family Mr. Lee has been called
and viii report at American Falls
about the first OF month
Mr. Charles O'Brine has returned
To the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Patterson having spent
several weeks AT the hospital IN Sho
shone. where she was taking treat
mcnt for nervousness
Mr. and Mrs Brldgeman returned
home the first OF the week from :
delightful stay In Portland
Mr. Bob Templeton left for BIZ
Smoky Ranger station Oh Friday
whore he will spend some time with
his brother. Earl and family
Mr. Sam Smith has purchased tn
Iohn Hartshorn home IN Jerome an,
has moved his family into town
Mr. and Mrs Art Jensen and chill
arcn OF Jerome are visiting relative
In Grand View this week
There will be- called meeting q
the Woman's club at the club room
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Canyon Side.
Frasers-Pence Co.

TOO Late for Last Weeks lssue)
The stone work of Mr.. O'Har-
rows house is nearing completion
Ben O'Harrow has large crew
Milling his new silo this week.
MI Wise and two daughters, Mrs
Herriot and Miss Wise returned to
their home In the Yakima Valley
Monday
Mrs Wise Is reported better.
Barney Daggett and wife went 10
the Filler fair one day this week.
Mrs. n J Adams. who visited In
Salt Lake en- route home from the
east. arrived home Wednesday.
Mr. Richard and Shad White went
10 Boise Monday, where the latter
viii undergo an operation.
Word has been received from Mis-:
Dorothy Chandler from Boise thai
she likes her work fine
Mrs Lewis who. has been visiting
near Boise returned home Tuesday
Mrs Whites daughter. Mrs. Oti
from jerome, visited her last week
Mr.. Doran. who lately underwear
an operation In Chicago for append
ciiis. Is expected home very shortly
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Arcadia Valley.

The Thomas family and Mr.. Al
bee spent Sunday a, the Herb sill
baugh home.
The Pratt's are enjoying a visit
from MIR and Mrs Pratt. Sr.
HJalmer Carlson went TO the Twin
Falls hospital last Monday. We
trust he will be home again soon.
Mr. Roberts stayed Sunday night
al Tony Habberman'
Mrs. Kolsky had the Missionary
meeting at her home "Wednesday
Probably the mex, meeting will be Il
union OF Arcadia and Appleton socie
ties. as Il is our custom to hold joint
meetings during the winter months
The Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
pereWi III be- observed at Arcadia Octo
Der IAN Al this time members
will be received and infants baptised
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Appleton.

N Martin threshed $50 burhels
OF wheat and 81 bushels of oats Mon
day
Mrs. 5. ii Humphrey expects to
leave soon for California
olive Potter OF Goodlng visited AT
h. X. Smiths Saturday and sun
day between trains.
Miss Haun's house was finished
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs E X. Smith went
to Niagara Springs Thursday for
fruit
Marvin Russell sold his place to
Ira Anderson last week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Notice of Sale OF Estrays

Notice is hereby given that on the
list day of October, 1917, at the hour
of 10 a. M. at the ranch of N. T..
Adams. Section IS. Twp. 8, r. II.
Lincoln County, State of Idaho. there
will be offered for sale and sold to
the highest bidder for cash. payable
at the contamination of the sale:
One blue roam mare, age about 8
years. no brands.
One blue roam gelding. age about
and that the said animals will be
sold to satisfy lien claimed for SER
vices of care and feeding O. said an
imals. together with damages and
cost of sale in the amount of $50.
Said animals were taken up and cared
for by N. #. Adams.
Dated and signed at Jerome. Idaho,
this 9th day of September, 1917.
Geo. Hineman,
Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln County
LIST pub. Sept. 8. Last pub. Sept. 81,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Notice for Publication
Final Proof.

/. Clarence A Robinson. of Je-
rome. Idaho. who made Entry Ne.
1929 under the provisions OF an act
OF the Legislature of the State OF
Idaho. commonly known as the Car
ey Act". approved March End. 1893.
which embraces EK OF NWA and
NEA of SWA OF Section 81, OF
township 8. OF range II, +. B. M, do
hereby give notice Of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that | expect to prove that ]
have resided on, reclaimed and cul-
tivated said land a. required by law
before Henry M. Hall. Carey Act
Agent at Jerome. Idaho, on the 18th
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

Friday afternoon. September 28th, at
Tour o'clock. This meeting is in re-
CARDS to the rest room at Jerome.
Ihey expect to have a rummage sale
IN Jerome Saturday. September 18th.
The sale viii be Of fruit. vegetables,
eggs. butter and clothing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

day of October, 1917. by two of the
following witnesses:
c. c. wilbur. r. H. Trail. John
s. Hartshorn. Roy Clayton. all of Je-
rome, Idaho.
CLARENCE A. ROBINSON.
Entryman.
First pub. Sept 20; last pub. Oct. Is.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
For Sale

At half price or trade for cattle.
one galvanized 12SO-bushel grain
bin. one hog motor. with plank plat
form. hay derrick. movable hog
houses, and other useful things about
the farm. Write or see
c. ]. Manner.
II. 6 miles North of Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

practically new Studebaker Top
Buggy and SET OF light driving haf-
ness. VIII trade for cows, caves.
hogs or sheep.
Frasers-Pente Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

MACEDONIAN & Eichelbefger wan
your insurance. II.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
NOTICE

To the Stockholders OF the Twin Falls
North Side Land and Water Com
pany.
You will please take notice that
the State Board OF Land Commission
ers has fixed the date OF Friday. Sep
TENDER 28th, 10 o'clock, A. M. be-
fore the Board at Boise, Idaho, as
the time and place for hearing any
protests against the proposed esti-
mate of maintenance for the five
months period between November
LIST. 1917. and April LIST. 1918. as per
statement published below
Dated September 18th, 1917.
M c. SCOTT,
Register OF the State Board of Land
COMMISSIONERS, Boise. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

Gelding. coming 4. broke to all
Kinds OF farm work. Weight about
1860. A Z. Gould.
3l-2t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Oliver went
to Twin Falls Thursday and attend
ed the Filler fair.
The Kings spent the week at Fu-
ture Hope ranch shooting ducks,
which are very plentiful on the lakes
and ponds.
Jack Webster and Mr.. Herman
were al Niagara Springs Sunday.
Mrs S s. Reed has new Buick.
The Sing" will be held at Mrs.
Thomas next Friday evening. Come
and get in tune for Rally Day, which
will be observed soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
VAN [EAR'S SPEECH
rifles JERRY BACON

Minneapolis, July 12.-Thoroughly
aroused by Mayor Van Lear's address
Of welcome, in which he said, "All
the Htl9lln9s Huns were not IN Europe and
that this does not set well with him
to have an~autocracy erscted by the
few over the many in Minnesota" !.
D. Eacon of Grand Forks, N. D., O. .
patriotic talk, before the fifteenth
annual convention of the Northwest
ern Hotel Mems association, which
opened here today. mix; ..,s
The remark of Mayor Van Lear to
which he took exception came after
the mayor had welcomed the dele
gates to the CITY, Among the things
the mayor said were: 49,
1--WE all hope things will ease up,
as conditions are not exactly to our
liking. Europe is not the only place
on earth where we can find Huns"
Bacon, said: "Not until the bear
gives up her cubs or the eagle her
young, will we give up our patriot.
ism. I've fought Wilson many times,
but that was politics. I have never
fought my government and never will.
l have little sympathy for anyone
who does not believe in the Liberty
loan or the Red Cross"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
DROUTH NAY COST
STATE HOSPITAL A
BIG sum IN CROPS
Estimated That Loss, Unless Rains
. ? 0omesin Near. Future, Will
ID Be Near $4,000

Unless a good, soaking rain comes
within the next few days, the con-
tinued drought may cost the state
$4,000 in the loss of potatoes and
garden produce at the state hospital
for the insane at jamestown, reported
Messls. Brown and 'Nagel of the state
board of control on their return to"
day from an inspection of this institu-
ton.
Stutsman county, advises the board
members, has not had thorough
drenching since April. Potatoes and
ether garden produce is''at'a stand
still. Cropsilupon which lthennspital
relied not only forn a. summer supply
Of fresh vegetables. but ,f9r7 canning
complete failure. Thousands OF cans
purchased for the institution remain
empty. .,.,sf
The loss Of farm produce will mean
an added burden OF probably $4,000
on the state for the purchase Of food
sstuffs. No provision for such an
emergency was made in the budget
for the state hospital, nor is there a
sufficient amount at the disposal Of
the emergency commission to meet
this contingency. The situation,
should raj ,nbe withheld mucht longer,
will he really graye,r announces the
board Of control. no;xa,y an,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
SOCIETY:
From Scotland.

Mrs. N! Ser, Jr., mother of e. M.
Serr and Mrs. c.. F. Treiber, sister Of
Mr.. Serr and two children from Scot.
land, S. D., arrived in town and are
the guests of Mr.. Serr and family at
their home on Fourth street. Later
Mr.. Treiber will drive from Scotland
and will join his family here for a
visit. -. ..~.gl%::a
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ser
and their guests will motor to Stan
ton, where they will attend the chau-
tauqua. While in Stanton they will
be the guests of Mrs. Serr's sister,
Mrs. J. E. Pulles.
49, Visit Medora. ".e.,
.Medora was visited yesterday by
Fathers Bigman and Hiltner; Mother
Superior Boniface; three other sis
tiers, and Miss NJ. D.. McPake and Miss
NJ. McCauley, all of Bismarck.
After visiting St. Athenais church
the Nicholas mine and the Foley resi-.
dence they proceeded Ito Wfbaux,
Mont. ~
rhis was the first visit dt Father
Hiltner and the sisters to Medora.
All of the party wasgmuch interested
in the wonderful scenery Of the Bad
Lands. To show what could, be grown
here Sister Boniface was handed a
dish Of fresh picked strawberries and
then shown the vines where more
were growing. i. IT,, q r''t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
.n|NOT DIVIDED As. !. To.
: RIGHT OF MOTOR BOAT (.
T NAVIGATION ON MOUSE
Members Of City Commission and
Commercial Organization
Uphold Traffic. a.

Minot, N. D., July 12.-The injunc-
tional suit brought against owners of
motor boats on Mouse river by DR.. A..
Carr and other residents along the
river will come, before the jury at the
sitting of the district court opening
in MinOt on July 16. This was de-
cided upon by Judge Buttz at the
hearing of the application for a pre-
liminary injunction on Tuesday.
Judge Butte, OF the Second district,
presided, on the request of Judge
Leighton, who declined to act, as he
was on the bench the time the matter
received the attention of the court
before :. In the temporary injunction
suit, Judge Buttz reserved judgment.
Attorney g. Wooledge on behalf
of the city commission and the park
board applied and was heard as an
intervenOr. He set forth number of
contentious why the river should not
be closed to motor boat traffic, one
of them being that the boats help
purify the water from which the city
secures it's supply. The action of the
park board in assuming the role of an
intervenor was rather singular, mas.
much as one OF the plaintiffs, DR..
Carr, is a member of the board.
The Minot Association OF Com.
merce and the Minot Town Criers
have strongly endorsed the cause of
the defendants. The decision of the
jury at the district court will be.
awaited with interest, but it wifi
hardly be final, as either side will
undoubtedly carry the matter to the
supreme court ii defeated The su-
preme court gave a decision before in
the matter and sustained the claims
Of the plaintiff that the river is an
unnavigable stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
DICKINSON HAS T.
. BIG CHAPTER Of
!. The RED: CROSS
100 Charter Members Join-Het-
finger Booster Club Active
-Reeder Interested
Especial to Tribune.)

Dickinson, N. D., July 12.-Dickin'
son this week completed the organ.
ization of one of the largest and most
enthusiastic chapters OF the Ameri.
can Red Cross society on the Slope.
The charter membership of 100 in.
cludes> many of the most prominent
and influential citizens of Stark coun.
ty,, and all have pledged their. best
efforts to the work. 81 ...-.
The organization meeting was adj
dressed by Secretary George N. Ken.
iston, of, the Bismarck Commercial
club, which headed the recent record
breaking Red Cross drive in Burleigh
county, when In weeks time $32, $50
was raised for the work of the organ
ization in the war zone. Officers elect
ed ARE: Mrs. o. H. Aygarn, presi-
dent; Miss Wagner, secretary, and
Mrs. H.. E. Bonzer, treasurer.
Hettinger Interested.
The interest of Hettinger was
shown by the attendance Of its boost.
er club in a body. The organization
expressed itself in favor of doing
everything in its power to forward
the work, sand announced = it's inten-
ton Of backing up the Hettinger
women who have assumed leadership
in the campaign there.
Reeder had representatives present
and they took home with them a
blank application for the organiza-
ton of a Red Cross auxiliary in their
~ @sy -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
ONLY FIRST REGIMENT
TO Be CALLED JULY IS,
SECOND COMES LATER
New Organization Must Be In
spected and Approved Be-
fore Being Accepted

Only the First regiment, North Da'
kota infantry, WILDE called into fed
eral service July Is, according to or
ders received this morning by Ad-
jutant General Fraser. Authority for
the Second regiment to be called in
to federal service will be obtained
after a Geographic report of inspec-
ton for federal recognition with rev.
concentrations has been made, state
the instructions. With the First reg
iment will be called the Fitsr field
hospital company.
I No ,formality will accompany the
transfer of state troops into federal
service. The call will be made al
the companies home stations. No
new oath will be necessary under the
new national guard organization.
The presidents proclamation now is
sufficient to accomplish that for which
considerable swearing of one kind and
another was required under the old
form.
No further instructions have been
received with regard othe mobiliza-
ton of state troops. An order re-
ceived early in the week designating
Fort Lincoln. as the mobilization
camp site for all state troops is the
last word on this subject to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

New York, July 12.-The only wom-
an ambulance driver ever commits
stoned by the Italian government is
in New York after a strenuous serv-
ice at the front both in France and
Italy. She is the beautiful Nine. Dali
sy Mazzuch, wife of the former ltal-
ian consul, stationed at Rheims at the
outbreak of the war. For the past
year she has been driving her own
ambulance with the Italian army at
the front.
1--WE were living at Rheims when
the Germans swept across Belgium
and into France" said Nine. MAJ
zuchi to me at the Netherland hotel,
telling the thrilling story of her; work
at the front, Everything in my
home was destroyed during the bonn
bardment, but was not in the house.
I and my daughter, just IL, were bust
ly engaged near the front line trench
es, helping to care for the wounded.
Fortunately, had had some training
in nursing and first aid work, and
did what I could, with my daughters
help. I still carry German bullet,
received while working on this front.
II worked on, helping to care for
the refugees at the French front, un-
til Italy declared war. As the wife