davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-06
lEAO+R Of Pl0T
Confined from First PAGE

tha p2lJee SAY. ca All e4l sank steans-
snip. Later he went to Mexico. he re-
turned TO Hoboken and about six weeks
ago went 10 Newark. n. J. This 10
all that the police know of his move
ments. He is German reservist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-06

One hundred and twenty-five per-
sons were arrested at Midland. Pa,
In night aid. when thirty-fivs menu
bers OF the Pennsylvania constabulary
raided number OF alleged disorderly
houses and illegal saloonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-06

president Harrison caught cold
and died thirty davs later
xFive persons taking part IN out
door ceremonies at Capital Died
from exposure within the week fol-
lowing.
IA snow blizzard which cut of
the Capital from other cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
BIG FACTOR IN
NEW RUSS GOVERNMENT

d. tcTuat lutdI News >".-ler-
WASHINGTON. Aug. IO.-"Labor
was the propellins force behind the
Russian revolution and labor will be
great and helpful factor I'M the
making of the new government"
James Duncan. labor representa-
tive in the United States mission to
Russia made this statement today.
Already the workmen's. soldiers
and peasants council is the single
authoritative body i'm Russia" Mr..
Duncan said. Lab is organizing
rapidly and the labor situation. 7
believe, is most hopeful
81 attended the first labor CON
1ention i'm Russia when % labor
unions were represented and car
ried ON :heir business in an orderly
manner
Even now labor has FIVE repre-
seutatives i'm the cabinet. The end
of this month the first Russian con
stiutional convention will be held
and the government will be formed
probably with president. look
to see a government which will be
patterned after that of France and
the United states.
Rapid strides u labor reform
have been made i'm Russia The
cight-hour day was put into effect
almost simultaneously with the revo-
luton
The Russian laborers are getting
large advances i'm pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
CATHOLICS PLAN TO
ABSTAIN DURING WAR

SCRANTON Pa. Aug. 10.-Nation-
al catholic Total Abstinence union.
i'm annual convention here Thurs
day adopted the report of its resolu-
lions committee that the union ask
bishops 10 make am appeal to AN
members Of the church 10 abstain
from alcoholic drinks during the
war and thereby help Pres't vii
son i'm his efforts 20 conserve the
food supply.
4 motion was also adopted call
ing Gpon the officers OF the union
10 communicate with Catholic
and have them endeaVor
TO have AN Catholic young men i'm
the army and navy take "a pledge
10 abstain from intoNicants during
their service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
pOOS contain too much alhaH which
is very injurious. as il dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing 10 use is just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil for ID Is pure
and entirely sreaseless It's yer.
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else am To pieces
You can get this al any drug store
and a few ounces Will last the whole
family for months
Simply moisten the hair With wa
ter and rub il nm. about a teaspoon
ful is an that Is required iii make.
an abundance of rich creamy lathe,
cleauses thoroughly. and rinses oui
easily. The hair dries quickly ano
evenly and is soft fresh looking
bright. fluffy. wavA. and easy L.
handle Besides il loosens and
takes ont every particle OF dust
dirt and dandrum ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
Ndmit, killlne I'D.

According To the county officials.
both Miss Hicks and her friend. AIRS.
Remission admitted killing the
child. but for while they stead
Easily refused 90 divulge where the
body was hidden. Later. however.
FIRST one woman and then the 9th
er. the county authorities said
agreed To lead searchers TO the spot
Where the body was hidden. aNd
Sc, eral times BOSSES beat through
;he sWamps. woods and fields near
the Bradshaw home without result.
digging up various places under di-
rections given by the women.
Finally. organized search for the
body was given up. County Att
James Is. campbell announced this
week that the case would he pre-
scented 10 the September term of the
Grand jury. II was understood that
plans were under consideration 70
have Miss Hicks and Mrs kenris-
ton transferred 10 the state prison
at windsor for observation as TO
their mental condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
IS LIVING HIGH?
It IS IN PANAMA
Americans There in Govern
ment Employ Fail to No
tiGe 1t, But u. S. Buys.

WASHINGTON. Aug Panama.
while 10 may NOT be the original
haunt 81 the high cost Of living
Germ. certainly has the mug develop-
ID % "a high state Of efficiency
It isn't -o bad FOR the American
employees ON the canal zone. bee
cause they have quarters furnished
Them hy the American government
and can bug everything from over
shoes 20 side of aeef at the COM
m.ssaries established az every Amer
Jean town alonz the canal The
American government buying u
large quantities. and making little or
no profit on handling the supplies
for its employees. can sometimes go
lower I'm price than retail dealers in
the United States.
But over i'm Panama -that is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
Body of
Slain Cripple;
She Was a Bother

ST JOHNSETEN, VI. aug. To-
The nody of Alice Bradshaw. the lit
tle cripple believed GO nave been
murdered July 3. because she was
q bother. was found Thursday night
ON the border OF "a small swamp
about a mile from her father
house iu Lyndon The discovery
was made by T.. 4 GRAY Who was
moV.n- alons the edee eft the
swamp. after orsauized search for
the missing child yir-uaus had been
abandoned AccorduG to GRAY the
body had not been covered ay earrl
OF brush and was seen readily as
soon as he bad cut down the tall
grass.
search BEGAN July g.
Search for the little Girl was be-
gun july 70. after the county oHic-
ials had stated that Miss Eta May
Hicks. hou~ekeeper for John Brad
shaw, the child.S father. and Mrs.
Alvin Remission. had confessed that
they had killed the child because
she WAS bother The two women
have been under detention Inn tho
local jail since then and .accordin-
10 the officials have made coutradic.
tory statements concerning the case
from time 20 time
II was dusk ThurSday nishr when
the girls body was discovered and
il was i'm such condition that a
pi eliminarH examination could not
determine the cause of death. Pend
i1S further examination ny the
county medical examiner ana otheE
all information was with
held
Alice Bradshaw was left a cripple
as result OF an attack Of infan-
Tile paralysis "a year aso. Her moth
er died when she was "a baby sn1
since her illness the child had been
in the care of Hiss Hicks, her faith
or lAFeaI- aanar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
DRAFTED EARNLER DROMNS.

BICKNELL Ind. Aus 10.-Henry
Armuth % years old. farmer. who
lived near Westphalia, was drowned
Thursday i'm Ions pond east of here.
4 widow survives. He would have
been ore of the first 20 90 on the
army draft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28

Though it rained steadily all day
and was gloomy and cold without,
within the air was so permeated
by a warm, bright and CHEEKY
fellowship, harmonizing SO perfectly
and delightfully."- with the laughter
and play of the children, one was not
aware Of another condition existing.
Mr.. Geo. Schubert, deceased and
his wife came to the prairie % years
ago. They soon won the respect and
love Of both white and red men, and
were true friends to both in time of
need and trouble. AS it was in the
time of Mr.. Geo. Schubert SO it is to-
day a characteristic of the Schubert
family. A family of greater unity,
harmony and loyalty to themselves
and their friends does not exist.
At the function there were SO rep
resentatives Of the Schubert family and
their friends.
Flash light pictures were taken of
the family, rooms and tables by Frank
Homer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
The HOenes Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoene gave a
delightful dinner Sunday in honor of
the reunion Of the Schubert family.
The rooms of the Hoene residence
were artistically decorated with red
and green decorations and ported ferns
were scattered about the rooms.
Bright punches of autumn berries
decorated the tables upon which a de-
lecious dinner was served, with the
following menu:
Chicken Soup and Pickles
Roasted Duck-Celery Dressing and Cranberry
Jelly.
Cucumbers and Cream
Baked Beans-Fresh Tomatoes,
Sweet Potatoes-Southern Style
Vegetable Salad
Lemon, Apple and Warm Pumpkin Pie
Coffee, Nuts and Fruit
Toasts and speeches were given
during dinner by members Of the
family. The evening was spent in
musical entertainment as follows:
Geo. Schubert, Barney Schubert, Glenn Huss-
man, Miss Porter accompanying.
Piano Solo-Miss Porter
Rendition of Harry Lauder-Clen Hussman
Selections, Violin and Piano-Miss Porter and
Dr. Orr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28

Mrs. j. d. Shinnick and children
have moved to Lewiston for the win
ter, for the purpose Of sending the
children to the normal school.
r. E. Cain, the hustling merchant
Of Winona, was in town Saturday or
dering advertising and posters for his
regular annual Fall clearance sale.
See page ad in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McSpaden
were in town Monday, returning to
their home at Doumecq after taking
in the Pendleton roundup Art made
the semi finals in the buc<ing contests
but claims to have drawn a fivver
when it came to getting a real hard
bucker, SO as a result the judges over
looked him. He expects to try it
again next year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28

A new front was put in the German
State bank this week. That is, it was
made to look new by coat of fresh
paint.
Agent and Mrs. George Poler are
in Spokane on their annual vacation,
which will end about the first of the
month. Homer L. Brutzman of Lew
iston is the new helper at the local
station.
Our photographer, Frank Homer is
having an addition built onto his stu
do, to be used for living rooms. 1t
is limited that Frank has concluded to
desert the ranks of single cusscdness
within few days.
The Cottonwood band at their reg
ular rehearsal Monday evening voted
acceptance of the invitation of the
Red Cross Society to play at an enter
tainment which will be given here
October 10Th. Particulars will be
announced later.
Geo. Washington Phillips, our en-
terprising harness dealer, this week
sold extra good heavy sets of work
harness to Frank Winner, Dan Nader
and Barney Tacke-and George says
it wasn't very good weather for selling
harness either.
Kasper Hanschildte and two sons
left the last of the week for their home
in southern Idaho, after visiting with
Anton Baune for several weeks.
They we're greatly pleased with this
prosperous country and may conclude
to return and buy farm.
Frank Winkler has returned from
the Palouse country, where he had
been at work through the harvesting
season. Although the Palouse has
the reputation of being the greatest
wheat growing belt in the world,
Frank is sure that Camas Prairie has
it skinned to FRAGILE in every respect.
The Cottonwood Hardware & I'M
plement Co. reports the sale of two
Dodge cars to Geo. Chase and VIM.
Workman Of Grangeville. Curtis
Miller of Nezperce is also the owner
of a new Dodge, purchased from the
same company last week. This COM
pany also sold Dodge car at Grange
vile through their agent, Jake
Eimers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28

John H. Forsman, manager Of the
garage at Keller, Wash, is here this
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Forsman.
A tremendous crowd is preparing
to attend Farmers Institute at Cotton
wood next Tuesday and Wednesday.
See program in this issue for particu-
lars, also large cards and posters.
Felix Martzen, the popular and re-
liable real estate, loans and insurance
man, has moved his office from the
Chronicle building to the rear room in
the postofice building, where he in
vites his many friends and patrons to
call upon him. To reach his office go
through the lobby of the postofice-
the door to the left.
Ed Weber, one of the successful
farmers of the Fem country, was in
town Monday renewing his subscrip-
ton to the Chronicle and looking aft
er other business matters. Mr.. Web
er has just finished summerfallowing
90 acres of his farm and intends to
put in 100 acres more of wheat this
fall-about double his former acreage
sown to wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Duman and
daughter, Miss Clista, arrived here
Sunday from Akron, Colorado. For
the present they are residing in AL
Duman's house in the north end of
town, and it is their intention later on
to buy farm and locate in this sec
ton. Ernest Bogh, Ga mute) a
young man who is brother-in-law of
Al Duman, came with them and will
attend the deaf and dumb school at
GOodlng.
Geo. F. Mckinney, Glenn Hussman
and Hans Petersen went to Lewiston
Sunday to witness trial demonstra-
ton Of an automatic air coupler on
freight cars-an invention by J. F.
Jones of Keuterville. Four of our
local business men are interested with
Mr.. Jones in this invention, which is
considered by far the best and safest
of the large list of inventions of this
nature. They are sure to make for
tune out of it. Mr.. Jones left yester-
day for Spokane on business in con-
nectiOn with his new patent
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

Wallace Jarrett was'up from Jar
rett's ferry on Salmon river Monday
looking after business matters.
Charley Greenough of Spokane,
formerly Of this place, is among the
outside attorneys attending circuit
court at Grangeville He greeted old
friends in Cottonwood Tuesday.
Mrs. John Baer left Monday for
Spokane, where she met her mother,
Mrs. r. Hollingsworth of Conrad,
Mont, who was on her way here for a
visit. They will stay in Spokane sew
eral days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
SUIT FOR
MILLIONS TODAY
Witnesses Here From Tam
pico, New York and Other
Cities for Big Oil Case.

The biggest lawsuit ever tried in
Tulsa county is scheduled to begin at
o'clock this morning before Judge
Breckinridge OF the superior court.
The case is that of i. X. Sharp against
The Texas Company and subsidiaries.
Property involved Is estimated to be
worth approximately S4.00O,000.
sharp Is n former vice. president OF
The Texas Company Upon his retire
mcnt three years ago an agreement
was made by which he was to share in
the profits Of extensive oil lands in
Mexico which he and the company
owned. Operations were to be CON
Quoted by tho corporation. Sharp
claims that the plaintiff has not lived
up TO the terms of the contract He
asks complete accounting ana mdg-
ment for the profits which he asserts
were not received.
Witnesses for this case have been
arriving In Tulsa during the last few
days from Tampico, Houston. New
YORK city and other distant points. A
brilliant array OF legal talent has been
retained by both sides.
owing To the huge amount Involved
the trial Is expected to last several
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
STREET RAILWAY COMEDIES
company Agrees TO Pay $50 a Month
Tor Use of Bridge

DIiiefences between the Tulsa
street hallway company and the
county commissioners were ironed
out at the meeting of the board yes-
tefuay- After holding out several
weeks, railway officials have agreed
TO pay a monthly rental of $3.50 for
use OF the new bridge. This was the
charge originally fixed by the com.
mission but the company endeavored
month. u"
g. II. Boslor of Dayton. Ohio. presl-
uent OF the street railway company.
ana Manager McGrath spent the
larger part of yesterday afternoon
conierring with the commissioners on
This matter. They were told to sub
mt their schedule to officers of the
Tulsa Traction company. who have
already signed a contract for the use
OF the bridge. 50 that the operations
of the two lines would not conflict.
The agreement reached yesterday
lnsures two street railway services be-
tween West Tulsa and tn downtown
district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
GERMAN PRISONERS
TRY TO GET AWAY
Members of Crews From lntcrncd
Tcutonic Ships Brought Back
by Guns.

pIIIt -lI,I,I nun, ,,a,,,, - ~,
'''' 'i'N' ""''" -
der cover or darkness seven sailors OF
the German commerce raiders Kron-
prinz Wilhelm and prinz Eitcl L,ricd .
- -, r,,,,-,.,,.
''N"' i''e iie" at 'hc 'i'"ueiP''''
navy yard, made an attempt to cs-
cape tonight. All were captured by
marines ana noiico atto. sho,s vrcro
-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
II, HE MARRIES DEAD
BROTHERS. WIDOW, 81
Charles Roberts of CoffcyNiiic Wcds
Mrs. Rosa Roberts of Broken
Arrow

\ bride past the three score mark
and bridegroom with an extra ten
years obtained u marriage license
from the clerk Of the county court
yesterday afternoon. They were
Charles \. Roberts. II years old, Of
Coffcyville. Kan, and Mrs. Rosa j.
Roberts, 6l, Of Broken Arrow.
Three years ago the brother OF yes
terday's bridegroom died on farm
near Broken Arrow. Roberts con-
soled the widow and assisted her in
the management of her dead hus-
bands estate. His own wife had been
dead about twelve years Each found
In the others company a solace to
the thrusts OF loneliness. Their com
panionship ripened into an affection
which eliminated in decision to
spend the remainder Of their days
together.
After obtaining a license the couple
went To the home of local minister.
where they were united. They will
reside on the brides farm near
Broken Arrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
SOLDIERS INFECTED
WITH THE HOOKWORM
Three southern States Sent National
Guardsmcn To Border With
Disease

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March l9-
Widespread infection from hookwUrm
among troops Of three southern states
stationed at Camp Wilson mere, has,
IT became known today, resulted in
heroic measures to stamp out the
disease. Camp officers say that the
disease is now under Control.
According to camp officers, hook
worm was suspected as affecting Il
number of guardsmen few weeks
ago. The suspected cases were
promptly treated, but when n general
epidemic began to appear, board Of
medical officers from both the regu-
lar army and the national guardsmen
was detailed to make a thoro investl-
cation.
Examinations of three thousand
suspected cases were made and re-
Ncaled, according to the Officers. that
approximately 55 per cent of the
First Alabama cavalry were affected;
50 per cent of the ri"st Mississippi
infantry and 6 per cent IF the Fourth
Texas infantry. During the course Of
treatment several guardsmen who re-
fused to abide by the instructions on
diet We're placed under guard. There
remain Il fcw cases under treatment,
but it is asserted they Will be dis
charged in Il few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
GERARD FOR PREPAREDNESS
Ambassador Recalled From Germany
Has Learned Lesson They Teach.

NEW YORK, March 19.-James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, i'm an address before the New
York chamber of commerce today,
urged his hearers to go forth as mis-
sionaries of preparedness. He said
he favored preparedness because he
believed that universal military serv-
ice as practiced in Germany as the
best training and discipline for a ma
ton. The United States, he said was
Just now in IAN unpleasant position
and unprepared for what might
come"
Mr.. Gerard predicted that If war
should come the United States would
be faced with great problem in deal
ing with our alien enemy popula-
ton"
"The question is" he said. "shall we
intern them as was done in Germany
or shall we allow them to roam at
large destroying bridges or anything
else they can?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
WG|LANC|A SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING
Captain Declares That Two
Torpedoes Were Sent to
Wreck American Ship.

PLYMOUTH. March 10. (Via
London, S:26 p. m)-Fifteen mem-
bors of the crew of the American
steamer Nigilancia lost their lives
when the steamer was torpedoed by
a German submarine. The survivors
were in lifeboats from Friday morn
ing until Sunday afternoon.
Among those drowned We're several
American citizens, including Third
Officer Neils Il. North and Third En-
gineer Carl Adeholde. This informa-
ton was given out by Capt Frank
A. Middleton of New York, who, with
the survivors of the Nigilancia, has
reached the mainland and probably
Will make affidavits tomorrow before
the American consul.
Sunk. but Not Warned.
To the Associated Press Captain
Middleton said today that his vessel
was sunk without warning. It was
10 o'clock Friday morning, with the
weather clear, when the ship was
struck by a torpedo on the starboard
side. Two torpedoes were fired, but
the first passed harmlessly astern.
Between seven and ten minutes after
the steamer was struck she found
and the crew of 43 men got into them.
Owing to the swell of the ocean, how
ever, % were thrown into the water.
The boats of the captain and the
mates picked up ten of the men, but
the other Is were drowned
Captain Middleton says he saw no
submarine during the attack, but that
one of the engineers thinks he saw
a periscope. The captain saw two
oily streaks on the water about a
thousand yards from the steamer,
which he took to be the tracks of
torpedoes The Nigilancia was flying
the American flag and her name and
a flag were painted on either side.
Speaking of his experiences in the
boat, Captain Middleton said:
To See the Finish.
at night | fired distress signals.
Several times by the glare of the
lights | saw a submarine following
fifty yards from the boats between 10
o'clock Friday night and $50 o'clock
Saturday morning, but it made no
attempt to help us. We suffered great
hardships in the boats. one man of
the engine room staff is paralyzed as
a result of exposure"
Third Officer North of the Vigi-
lancia was born in Denmark, but was
a naturalized American. The name
of Engineer Adeholde was not con-
tained in the list of the crew given
out in New York Sunday night This
list said there were I5 men in the
ships company, of whom II, includ-
ing Captain Middleton, were Amcrl-
cans Two of the Americans We're
naturalized citizens and one, n Ca
madam, had taken out his first citi-
zenship papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
ARMY LEADERS BREAK BREAD
American Commander Shared nDuors
with Mexican General.

JUAREZ, Mexico. March 19.---Bris
Gen. George Bell, jr, commanding
this district, shared with Gen. Jose
Carlos Murguia, military chier of
Juarez, the position OF honor at a
luncheon given here today in cele
bration of General Murguias Saint S
day.
General Bell was accompanied by
Lieut.. Coils. Henry II. Whitney and
Alexander y. tSark of his staff and
his aide. Lieut. Henry evils \ band
played while toasts wore drunk to the
continuance OF cordial relations be
tween the United states and Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
TULSA BOY IS u. DEBATER
Alien Bowscr VIII Represent okla
homa in Oratoricai Clash.

NORMAN. Okla, March l9.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
ihe University Of oklahoma men who
are to debate the compulsory inves-
tigation question with Kansas andCol-
orado friday night, to debate their
question before students Of oklahoma
City High school Tuesday night. The
Sooncrs who will go to Kansas are
Albert Brown, Oklahoma city; Virgil
Riddle. Ada. and Gordon Slater Ok
lahoma CITY. Those who will debate
Colorado on the local platform are
Laurie Oldham, oklahoma city Allen
W Bowser. Tulsa, and John Bass
Enid.