davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

through Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British Ambassador at Washington
The original message will be Tor
warded to Mayor Mitchell and Will be
preserved in the archives OF the city
After the exercises were fnlsned the
Mayor sent the following reply 10 tne
Lord Mayor of London:
"The CITY Of New York deeply APP
preciates the greetings OF the great
City of London upon this the birthday
of American liberty and nationality
With the people Of Great Britain we
rejoice in the new union IN the COM
mon cause of democracy and justice,
THE people of New York realize the
RESPONSIBILITIES which our nation has
assumed toward our allies and the oo-
legations which America must DIS
charge in the days that are before US.
Be assured that the people OF New
York are ready for that duty and VIII
be happy to discharge it in comrade,
ship with the people of London and
Great Britain. in order that the world
may be made secure for the lnstltu-
tions of government and for ma
tions Of freemen.'
First Aid Work Shown
The exercises at the City Hall began
at 1890 "A. m. with a demonstration or
first aid and ambulance work by con-
tingent of the Red Cross. The amou-
lance was one given to the Red Cross
by the New York Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy in honor
of General Joe Wheeler. Miss Pauline
Luke. registered driver for the Red
Cross, drove the ambulance. Several
girls in nurses uniforms worked with
success among the crowd collecting
money for the Red Cross.
George Frederick Kunz, chairman OF
the City Hall Celebration Committee,
introduced Mr. Battle. Following Mr..
Battles address David Bispham sang
"The Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Richard A. Purdy. Tax Commissioner,
read the Declaration of independence.
The public school children from Dis
trcts Nos. /, >, 3. I and sang patri-
otto songs. A group of French sailors
from the French cruiser Condo were
given seats of honor on the speaker
stand When the band played THE
Marseilaise' they sang 1t in their ma
tive tongue. Miss Harriet Mcconnell,
as Columbia, received an ovation
when she sang THE Star-Spangled
Banner
Controller Prendergast received an en-
thusiastic response from the crowd
when he declared that the motto of
every American should be 81 am
ready" He said that while the great
est sacrifice was made by the men IN
the field. because they offered up life
itself. a work of supreme Importance
rested upon those at home. and every
citizen should do his part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Fourth Celebrated
At Ease in France

Ease OF the American army IN
France, July 4.--The celebration OF the
Fourth Of July here was simple but
Impressive. The town was full OF
American flags sent from Paris for the
occasion.
The soldiers and sailors had special
leave. and passed part of the day play
Ing baseball, while the officers Of the
feet visited the army officers in town:
Sailors and soldiers were relieved oil
all drills for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Mitchell Reads Greeting from
Lord Mayor of London
at City Hall
British-American
Reunion Is. Theme
Sarah Bernhardt Hailed by
Thousands in Prospect
Park Celebration

independence Day was
Yesterday throughout the city in the
solemn manner BETTING the first war
Fourth of July in nineteen years.
Celebrations were held yesterday
morning at City Hall and in the parks
of the city. Mayor Mitchell read 2
message from the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don. the keynote of which was the
spiritual reunion of the American and
British peoples. Under the dlrectioa
of William j. Lee. chairman OF the
athletic committee of the Mayors In
dependence Day Celebration Commit
tee, thousands of men, women and
children participated in playground
festivals and games.
Theodore Roosevelt, in an Grafton de
livered at Forest Hills, Long Island,
denounced pacifists and politicians in
terfering with the successful pursul'
Of the war, and demanded that Ger
man-Americans either become outright
Germans or outright Americans. Col
onel Roosevelt recommended that Ger
man language newspapers be compelled
to print English translations OF their
reports and articles.
Mayor Mitchell seized the opportu-
nifty presented by Independence Day
and the patriotism of the city's in
habitants to start gigantic recruit.
inc drive in all the boroughs. Re
cruiting rallies were held in every part
of the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Red Cross to confer with the Lewiston
chapter. last week, reports very en-
joyable trip.
Grover Newman and family returned
Tuesday from CuldeSac where they
have been visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Wickman of the White Bird
schools was visitor in Grangeville
Sunday.
VIM Campbell passed through White
Bird last week with about one thOus-
and head of fine sheep which he pur-
chased in Moscow.
c. S. Anderson of Saginaw, Mich,
was in White Bird last week.
John Baer of Cottonwood was visi-
tor last week on business.
Chester Arnold of Grangeville was a
business visitor in White Bird Satur-
day.
NJ. o. Tweedy who has been away
for some time returned last Monday
Mr.. Tweedy states that he visited sew
eral states while absent, but could not
find place he liked better than the
Salmon river section.
G. l.. Watson and c. W. Scott OF
Melrose were visitors in White Bird
Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
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DIR. Pogue of Grangeville was an ar
rival in White Bird Monday. He and
Thos. Pogue departed Tuesday after
noon for the Pogue ranch on Fiddle
creek near Lucille.
VIM. Johnston is reported to have
suffered relapse from his recent sick
ness and to be in a serious condition
again.
Engineer J, J. McCreeley of the
highway survey and his crew spent
Monday coming in town and report
they will soon move camp to the top
Of the hill
Theodore Swarts is improving nice
~ and is now able to move around
the house little.
The little daughter of Sherm Sly
sprained her arm Wednesday by fall
ing from a horse
A. l.. Donaldson and Nj. A Roos were
passengers with ]. L. Addison Tuesday
in a business trip to Grangeville, re
turning that same evening.
Constable Addison arrested Henry
Soards Tuesday and took him to the
sheriff's Office in Grangeville where a
charge of poisoning the sheep of G. W.
Durham had been made against him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
Salmon River News

A. ID. Kennedy visited Grangeville
Monday TO have some dental work
done.
W. X. Armour, cashier of the White
Bird state Bank since same was or
gained. resigned his position and de-
parted for his home in Moscow, last
week. The vacancy caused by Mr.
Armour's resignation has been filled by
A. NJ. Reynolds of Sites, Idaho. Mr.
Reynolds was cashier in the Bank of
Sites for some years and during the
recent campaign was candidate for
office of county treasurer.
Lee Mahurin reports some mammoth
spuds dug ON his ranch, three of the
big fellows measuring 40 inches.
Mrs. Homer Newman of Cufdesac,
who has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Swarts, departed for her
home Wednesday.
Elva Berry, who was sent by the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
RETRIEVE ON IDAHO HANGING.
Gov. Alexander Wants Pardon Board
to Review Case.

Boise, Idaho. Nov IL Governor
Alexander announced tonight he would
grant reprieye TO Visente Ramirez.
convicted of numbering Frank Biscar-
raj at 'Rexburg in eastern Idaho and
sentenced To hang at the state peni-
Tertiary here Dec. -. The reprieve
will hold good until the regular meet
ing of the state board of pardons on
the first Wednesday in January, 1918.
Pedro EspineZa, partner in the crime
with Ramirez, was sentenced to life
The governor holds the death penalty
should not be carried out until the
board has a chance to review the evil
dence. No appeal on behalf of Ram.
ireA has been perfected to the supreme
court from the judgment Ramirez
is now occupying a death CELL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
: OVER THE TOP.

Are you with us?
This is war time. Pay cash. Do your
own delivering.
How about the food pledge you sign
ed Are you keeping 1t?
Sacrifice and service must come from
every class, creed, party and selection.
Send your magazines to the front
all ii costs Is a one cent stamp. Uncle
Sam does the rest.
lone man at home for every one
who goes Make it your duty to send
the one shouldering O musket news
Of the home community.
How about the folks of the boys who
volunteered or were called to the cOlors
left behind them? Inaugurate a calling
week In your county and let them fee
you appreciate the sacrific made. BE
soldier pal.
Liberty bonds make excellent gifts
What wiser or more useful Christmas
present than United States govern
ment pledge bearing four per cent in
terest?
Every man who attempts to obstruc
the work Of the government, federal OF
state, In this time of national peril
stands with a bayOnet at the back OF
each hoy who is preparing to fight
for his country.
The draft Is a necessary part OF
Americas war organization. 1t is es
sential to the safety of the nation. Tit
man who opposes 1t is a traitor. Ii
| time of war. treason is punishable by
| death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Frank Wyatt. stockman Of the Salm-
on river country, is i'm Portland this
week.
1t Is not too late to join the Dane
ing Glass every Friday at 8 o'clock
at Schmadeka hall. Pay by the lesson
Farms for sale. Ayers.
DIR. G. V. Crooks Of Lewiston, came
in on Tuesday evenings train and will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives at this place.
Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
THE Prince of Bethlehem will be
the sermon topic at the Baptist church
Christmas night, to which service all
are invited by the pastor, Rev. James
Powers.
Fire insurance. A. W. darlington.
DIR. w. +. Pogue and Jay Blayden
departed Tuesday evening for White
Bird and ON the following day drove
on up to Lucille for short visit at the
Thos. Pogue ranch. They will return
Wednesday.
When in need of an auctioneer, see
l. Il. Zuver 80
The Federated Ladies' Aid bazaar
will be held ut the old Eimers- Wood
store room next door to the express Of
flee. commencing at 10 o'clock Satur-
day, Dec. LIST A 30 cent dinner will be
served at ~ o'clock NJ. to which all
are invited.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Miss Letitia Frizzell, private secre-
tary of the management of the Stan
field Sheep Co., with headquarters al
Moscow, spent few days in the city
this week, attending to company bust
ness and visiting relatives.
Cement blocks, farm tile and well
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
Earl wetstine was In the city this
week from his homestead 8 miles west
the winter months. There is consider
able timber on his place and Mr.. Wet
stine manages to keep busy clearing
up the land and at the same time max.
ing nice lot Of wood which he has nc
trouble disposing of. The Globe az
knowledges a pleasant call.
Found--A Yale lock key. Owner can
have same by calling at this Office.
Arthur T.. Mundt of Winona who
ut one time was distinguished as the
barley king of the prairie, and recog-
nized as one of the largest producers
of small grains in the county, was In
the city Monday looking after bust
ness The last couple of years Arthur
has been turning to the raising of fine
stock aud now has some of the best
cattle that can be procured.
! WANTED-Second-h hot water
tank for stove also secondhand range
Il. w. Oliver 52-3t
| doc" White and wife arrived here
last Saturday night from st. Maries
Idaho. where Mr. White has been en-
gagged in railroading since leaving here
some months ago. Mr.. White has re
sumed his former position at the head
of the shoe repair department with
the SnyderM Miller Co. doc" is first
class mechanic and the people of this
section are fortunate in having hin
return.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Basil Harris went down to Lewis
ton Sunday morning returning home
the next evening.
Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
j. Loyal Addison and w. G. Hill,
business men of White Bird, were
transacting business at the county seat
last Saturday.
Money at low rate. NJ. L. Ayers.
Mrs. Jay Bladen returned few
days ago from Payette, where she had
been visiting with relatives and friends
for the past three months.
Farm loans. A. W. Talkington.
Ray Minis and Thos Randall, bust
ness men of Cottonwood, were In the
city Monday, having unfinished bust
ness here that needed their attention.
For best results, see 1. Il. zuver,
auctioneer. 80
Mrs. J. Il. Mcpherson was operated
ON last Friday by DIR. Warner. The
lady is reported to have come through
the severe trial In good shape and Is
recuperatins as rapidly as could be
expected.
Stock hogs weighing from 90 pounds
up. See or phone II. s. Sweet
Geo. III. Sheldon, the genial rancher
from the Winona section, was a bust.
ness visitor at the county seat Tues
day. Geo. always has a few good
yarns to relate and his many friends
are always pleased to, see him.
Barn for rent-Room for eight
horses: one block OFF Main street. See
Fred White 49-tf
Mrs. l. G. Hattabaugh came up from
Lewiston late last week, accompanying
her daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Bradbury of
this city, who had been spending few
days at the Hattabaugh home. Mrs
Bradbury has been in very poor health
for some time past.
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records.
w. f. Swatman- of Ferdinand, was a
county seat arrival on Tuesday even
ing's train. Mr. Swatman, who several
l4OllHS ukO SuStd1uCAi StNtIt
from a fall, Is just now coming to
his usual self, and states that he will
soon be able to take up his usual work
/. r. Zuver has the record of selling
more successful sales than any other
auctioneer on the prairie.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Branscombe are
now permanently settled at 1912 west
Nora avenue, Spokane. Mr.. Brans
combe has returned to that place from
Tacoma where he has been for tht
past three months, much improved il
health. Kindest regards are sent t.
their friends i'm this section.
Twenty-three acres, highly improved
In the edge of Grangeville. to trade IL
on 100 or 800 acres Of land. See M. L
Ayers. AIT
I'm. Harris left on last Frida.
mornings train for Spokane, wher'
he was called to the bedside of hi
son Lee NJ. Jr.. who was operated OF
the following day for severe cas-
of rupture. Mr.. Harris returned hom
Tuesday evening. leaving Sue" a
the son is better known, rapidly recov
ering.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
PUBLIC SALE.

l will sell at Geo.'s Livery, Grange
vile, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m, on
SATURDAY, DEC
the following:
! team, harness and wagon.
] single horse cart and harness.
l saddle
l moving machine.
l hillside plow
l cultivator
l bobSled.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
G. ii. COUSINS, Owner
/. f. ZUVER, AuctiOneer 52-2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
LARGE ACREAGE PLANTED.

Henry Meyer, one of the pioneer
farmers of the Fem section. was in
the city Saturday to attend the meet
ing of the directors of the Union Ware
house and Supply Co.. of which he is
member. and while here stated that
In his opinion fully eighty per cent of
the ground was either already seeded
or had been plowed this fall in readi-
ness for spring seeding. The largest
acreage ever known on Camas Prairie
has been planted this fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
TO VISIT OLD HOME.

Joe Wade. a former resident of this
place, departed Tuesday morning from
Sites ON a visit to his old home I'm
Kentucky. Mr.. Wade has been engag-
ed in the Elk City district for some
time past and this Is his first visit
home I'm a number of years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
SALE OF COOKED FOOD AND
FANCY ARTICLES.

The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a sale Of cooked food and fancy
and useful articles In the Alexander
F'reidenrich room Saturday. December
10th. Everyone Is invited To attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Whether or not you are in the
market for a photograph you
are undoubtedly interested in
the scientific achievements of
the era. For this, if for no other
reason, you will find it worth
your while to call at our store
to witness a demonstration of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
FOR RENT.

Eleven-room house, one block north
Imperial Hotel. In good repair e. W.
Oliver. 51-3t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

I.ands-Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

1t is not too late to join the Dan,
ing Glass every Friday at 8 o'cloc
at Schmadeka hall. Pay by the lessor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Frank Wyatt. stockman of the Saln
on river country, is in Portland thi
week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
Fire insurance. Ayers.

Fred Wade, one of the pioneer min.
ing men of Idaho county, came out
from Elk City Tuesday and will prob
ably remain in this section for the
winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Miss Bessie Flynn came home Oh Fri
day evening from Asotin where she l.
attending high school, for a weeks va.
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Flynn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

+. J. Pfannebecker, a well known
and prosperous farmer Of the Winona
section, was attending to county seat
matters Tuesday, remaining here over
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
Capt. {. S. Bullock Heads Tuhercu
lOsis Board at Camp Cody

Captain l.. $. Bullock. formerly Of
silver CITY. heads the tuberculo.i,
examining board at Camp Cody, com
posed of the following members, Can
tam David c. Twitchel, of Albuouer
cue. First Lieutenant +. \. Duncan.
"t Silver CITY. First Lieutenant paul
Gallagher. formerly of FL Paso. ana
contract surgeons T.. u. Mckinley. If
Alamogordo. + 5. Littleiohn and
Harry T. Reid. The board Is already
at work examining the National
Guardsmen. and the officers and lab-
oratory Of the new unit is located
mat south Of division Headquarters.
Their investigations and examina-
hons Ia date are very encouraging.
aud the health of the entire command
Is excellent The charts of Lieutcu
AMI Colonel j. NJ. Coffin. division sur
eeon. showed a sick percentage of
l2la per 1000. which is far below
that usually anticipated by the med.
zeal corps.-Silvcr CITY Enternr,se
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05

body of troops. In 1894 War DE.
stars and Stripes From lis adopt
ION in la, however naval vessels
partment regulations gave the artil-
lerv the right 10 carry the Star and
Stripes, the infantry aud cavalry ill
using the rational standards. and
those remained the colors of the IN
tantrv until ls4l and of the cavalry
until 1887, when that branch of the
army was ordered to employ the
universally displayed the national
flag.
MANY styles and form, Of the
Stars and Stripes FLAG were in exist
cncc up to 1912. and it was moi until
during President Taft's administer
ton that definite specifications were
drawn up. An executive order dated
Oct. 30, 1912, tended to standardi2e
the Stars and Stripes, and Vet fur
Their specifications IN siz, were
found necessary by President Wilson
only last year.
The history of the flag indicates
that the Stars and Stripe were no,
carried by our troops IN battle until
the period of the Mexican War.
lS46-47.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
New Book by a New Mexico Poet

In the Paths of the Wind" book
OF poems by Glenn Ward Dresbach.
has recently been published bv the
-Four Seas Company of Boston. Mr..
Dresbach. whose home is in Tyrone.
is becoming well known among liter
arv critics east aad west as n writer
of distinctive verse. "The Sewer
Who Reaped the Sea-" is a strikinely
original poem, which is found in the
September Bookman. The Boston
Poetry Journal for August. uses six
OF Mr. Dresbach's lyrics and several
OF these have the New Mexico setting
suggested as in the following. emit.
tied "a New Mexico Hill Song"
Out where only the high hills wall ms
In the lap of a world that is full of
sun.
Ont where the hill winds dance and
call us
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
The Burro Grande Copper Co.

Attention l. directed 10 really
worth while mining proposition which
will ~ n short time appear on the
New York curb. backed by the biz
fnanciers. 1t Is u proposition in
which every thoughtful investor will
be Interested.
The property Is managed by New
Mexico conservative business men
headed by our own \. W. Pollard. for
more than a decade leading attor.
ney and capitalist and now mem.
Der of the state tax commission.
{. ;. Peterson n Co., the well
known brokers of Fl Paso and Den
yer. are fiscal agents. which mean, n
square deal to every purchaser Of
stock.
Concerning the BuiTo Grande the
Denver Daily Mining Record saws.
The Burro Grande Copper con-
pany, operating in the Burro Noun
tam mining district Grant county.
announces that a siX-foot BODY of 20
per cent black oxide copper ore has
been encountered in the west drift of
the mine. This deposit is widening
and getting better with every round
of shots. The strike is considered
sensational and i claimed to be the
richest copper deposit that has been
found in the entire history of the
district. 1t was discovered in the co
foot surface shaft and the vein al
tins point is fourteen feet wide.
Great excitement has been occasion
ed by the find and there has been a
lively rush of prospectors to the dis.
trict to stake out claims.
New Mexico and FL Paso capirai.
istN control the Burro Grande. which
was recently financed by c. :. Peter
sou and company of FL Paso.
Shipping first ear high grade con-
per ore to Douglas shelter this
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
A Few OF Bishop Lambuth's Gems OF
Thought

The measure OF a man is he's idea
OF hi, God
You need not be afraid of mau
who thinks
Back OF q man thoughts are his
impulses.
Away consult yom highest emo
lions
\ man thinking man land hun IN
mideitv. His impulses NAV land
The character of man is a. his
faith in God
These me DAYS when We know
more oi intercession.
Men Will pray before TIN, war is
over.
Ethics or creed> wall never save
save the world
Through the terrible tragedy Of
war, God has brought Us 10 our
selves.
Faith j. the organ OF vision.
- 3
y man has got To have faith h. be- /
a good banker. doctor or q LAWYER. /
II q man Is needed IN the world.
God viii lind him.
The power of a man l. measured |
by his obedience.
Columbus obeyed the impulses of
hl~ mind TO 20 to Q new world
The world needs men who are
willing to obey.
Mr. Hoover gives every man a
square deal. because he knows God
and his faith and integrity
Sound business men have great
faith in the Mimbres VALLEY.