davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-01

spend the winter. Mr.. Jorgens
expects TO return to Nezperce in
a week or ten days and viii re-
main here TO look after his stock.
The Hall0we 'en season was duly
observed in Nezperee, but with
out the usual disasterous results
to the movable things about town.
Otto Billups dropped is last
Thursday from Bend, Oregon, for
visit with homefolks and
friends. He returned Sunday
morning and was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Mamie Greek,
who expects to remain there per-
manently.
The regular meeting Of the
Christian Woman's Missionary
Society win be held next Thurs
day afternoon, November 8th, at
, 80 o'clock at the farm home of
Mrs. Z. Nelson, northeast Of town.
Cars viii start from the church
at ? o'clock sharp.
Martin Lux and family left
Monday for their old home at
Hover, S. Oak, where they viii
spend the winter with relatives
and old friends, and thinking Of
what a fine climate Nezperce prai-
rie has. Here s wishing you and
YOURS a happy stay and a safe re-
turn, Martin.
Joe Peterson, the carpenter, is
building a very attractive six
room bungalow on the site from
which he recently moved his old
house in west Nezperce. This
will make Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
a very pretty home and is a nice
improvement for the community.
r. M. Pfeifer is helping on the
job.
Henry Allen, who has been in
the hospital at Lewiston for the
past six weeks recovering from
IN injury received while working |
with the Sullivan Bros. threshing /
crew. mention Of which was made |
N The Herald at the time, re-
turned to Nezperce Monday and
is feeling fine and nearly fully
Miss Susie Kelly. who has been
attending Normal at Lewiston this
year, was taken to the White
hospital in that city last week and
operated on for appendicitis. Her
'ather, DIR. Kelly, of this city was
with her, and reports she is get
ing along nicely. Mrs. Kelly.
viii remain with her for awhile
journal.
Antoine Sorenson has purchased
/ ranch near Kalispell and has
aiken possession of the same.
Mrs. Sorenson il here making ar
to move to that point
md she expects to leave with the
children Monday. The Herald
wish those good people success in
heir new location and will ex-
end them the glad hand should
hey ever return this way.
Mat Sharkey, our hustling real
state agent, reports the follow
ng recent sales Of good Nezperce /
,rairie dirt: The VIM. Hollings-
worth 200 acres north of town
o John Stellmon, consideration
$4,000: the Mrs. Mary Brow
$50 north of town to John Stell- L
non $19, 500; the Vern Swartz l60
.orth Of town to Eugene Lang H
lon, OF Mohler, consideration $6,- Il
700. |.
Atty. G. c. Pennell, who has
,een IN the officers training
amp at the presidio near San
Francisco, but who was called TO
.ewiston on account Of the death (:
L his brother, Geo. w. Tannahill,
Irrived IN Nezperce Sunday even
ng for short visit with his many /
'riends and acquaintances. Mr. II
'enncll will not return to the f
raining camp as it was necessary
or him to resign as no leave Of Il
hsence could be obtained which 4
would allow him to attend the h
80. .,..nl anal lhnu 4ntepf IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-01
LEWIS COUNTY s52,55O
FOR LIBERTY LOAN.
Nezperce Leads With s21, ,750
Kamiah Second With S10,-
0O0.-S Short of Quota
s112.25O.

Lewis county took $50, $50 of
the $165, 900 Second Liberty Loan
bonds allotted TO her. According
to the figures reported to Attor-
ney G. IL. Nngent, acting county
chairman of the Liberty Loan
committee, at the close of loan
subscriptions Saturday night, the
several communities Of the coun-
~ where banks are located bought
the following amounts:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-01
SUCCESSFUL FAIR BY
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
First Annual Event at Nexperce
Shows General County Inter
est in the Good Work.


The Boys and Girls Club Fair,
held ~ the High School gymnas.
inm ii Nczperee Saturday, was a
success in spite Of the very bad
weather. There were about 20
exhibits including the reports aud
stsries. Many ol the members did
not get IN with their exhibits on
account Of the storm.
The premiums were awarded as
follows
Bean Club.
Best peek Winifred Riggers
ist Emile Brinkmhn, 2nd Werner
Parr, 3rd.
Best report and story Werner
parr. LIST Emile Brinkmnn, 2nd
Winifrcd RiRgers. 3nd.
Sweepstakes Werner Parr, isi
Yard and Garden
Best exhibit-Anna Lux, 1si
Joseph Lux, 2nd Alma Lehr, 3rd
Johanna Bneker. 9Th.
Best report and story-Annn
Lux, lSt: Mabel Mitchell, 2nd
ELLEN Thompson. Bird Joseph Lux
9TH: Cyril McI.in. 5th.
Sweepstakes Anna Lux, 1st
Mabel Mitchell, End.
Potato Club.
Best fen white Alonxo Spriggs,
lsf Frank Juyenall. 2nd Richard
Hall, Ord Harry Fink. 4th.
Best report and story Richard
Hall. ist: Frank Juvinall, 2nd
Harry Fink. 3rd Clyde Thompson
9Th.
Sweepstakes Frank Juvinall
Poultry Club.
Best pullet Ray Fike, ist Ma
bel Sparks. End Elizabeth Wade,
3rd Curtis Bell. 4th.
Best Cockrcl-Ray Fike, 1st
Mabel Sparks, 2nd Curtis Bell, |
Ord Alva Smith, 18th.
Best trio-Curry Felt, Jr., lst
Report and story Elizabeth
Wade. Isl Hazel Green, 2nd Bcr
tha Lehr and Mabel Sparks tied |
for 3rd Rudolph Gross, 4th.
Sweepstakes Mabel Sparks
Pig Club.
Greatest average daily gain
Werner Parr, lst; Arno Fowler
End.
Most economical gain-Arno
Fowler, LIST; Werner Parr, 2nd
Sweepstakes Werner Parr, lst
Arno Fowler, End.
In the Pig Club sweepstakes
Werner Parr won first place, but
on account Of having been award
ed the trip TO the Spokane Inter
state Fair, the premium Ga week :
entertainment at Moscow will be
awarded 70 Arno Fowler, who had
second place. The same condition
arises IN the Garden Club, where
Anna Lux won first on sweep
stakes, but on account Of having
been awarded the trip to Spokane,
the premium viii be given 70 Ma.
bel Mitchell, who stood second
place on the total score.
The special cash premium by
Harry G. Cranke for best finan-
cial report and story was won by
Richard Hall, Of Winchester.
This is the first fair of the sort
ever held In the county and many
did not know about II on account
Of an oversight in getting the an
nouncement IN the paper Many
others we're kept away by the IN
clemency of the weather. The dis
play was Of excellent quality, al-
though not large. However, 1t was
n good beginning and next year It
IN hoped that the affair will be re-
pcnted on much larger scale
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-01
FIrat flrndern Entertaln.

On Wednesday afternoon the
first grade entertained the second
grade at a Halloween party. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07

cause being just and holy, the set
tlement must be of like motive and
quality. For this we can fight, but
for nothing less noble or less wor-
thy of our traditions. For this
cause we entered the war and for
this cause we will battle until the
last gun is fired.
81 have spoken plainly because
this seems to me the time when it
is most necessary to speak plainly,
in order that all the world may
know that even in the heart of az
dour of the struggle and when our
whole thought is of carrying the
war through to it's end, we have not
forgotten any ideal or principle for
whic hthe name of America has
been in honour among the nations
and for which it has been our glory
to contend in the great generations
that went before US. A supreme
moment of history has come. The
eyes of the people have been open
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07

lieve in; their methods of warfare
outrage every principle of humanity
and Of knightly honor; their intri-
que has corrupted the very thought
and spirit of many of our people;
their sinister and secret diplomacy
has sought to take our very terri
tory away from US and disrupt the
nation of the states.
"Our safety would be at an end,
our honor forever sullied and
brought into contempt were we to
permit their triumph. They are
striking at the very existence of
democracy and liberty.
"It is because it is for US a war
of high, disinterested purpose, in
which all the free peoples of the
world are banded together for the
vindication of right, a war for the
preservation of our nation and of
all that it has held dear of princi-
pie and of purpose, that we feel
ourselves doubly constrained to pro-
pose for it's outcome only that
which is righteous and of ire
proachable intention, for our foes
as we'll as for our friends. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07

of unrestrained selfshness. While
we have eliminated profteering in
several branches of industry 1t still
runs impudently rampant in Others
The farmers, for example, complain
with a great deal of justice that,
while the regulation of food prices
restricts their incomes, no restraints
are placed upon the prices of most
of the things they must themselves
purchase; and similar inequities OBJ
tain on all sides.
Favors Combinations Among the
Exporters.
"It is imperatively necessary that
the consideration of the full use OF
the waterpower of the country and
also the consideration of the sys-
tematic and yet economical develop
ment of such of the natural re
sources of the country as are still
under the control Of the federal
government should be Immediately
resumed and affirmatively and con-
structively dealt with at the ear
liest possible moment. The press
ing need of such legislation is daily
becoming more obvious.
"The legislation proposed at the
last session with regard to regulated
combinations among our exporters,
in order to provide for our foreign
trade a more effective organization
and method of cooperation, ought
by all means to be completed at
this session.
"And beg that the members of
the house of representatives will
permit me to express the opinion
that it will be impossible to deal
in any buta very wasteful and ex-
travagant fashion with the enor-
nous appropriations of the public
money which must continue to be
made, if the war is to be properly
sustained, unless the house will con-
sent to return to its former prac-
tice of initiating and preparing all
appropriation bills through single
committee, in order that response
bility may be centered, expenditures
standardized and made uniform,
and waste and duplication as much
as possible avoided.
additional legislation may also
become necessary before the pres
ent congress adjourns again in or
der to effect the most efficient CO.
ordination an deportation of the rail-
way and other transportation sys-
TENS of the country, but to that /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07

shall, if circumstances should de-
mand, call the attention of the con-
gress upon another occasion.
eff I have overlooked anything
tina fought to be don efor the more
effective conduct of the wssr, your
own counsels will supply the omis-
sion. What I am perfectly clear
about is that in the present session
of the congress our whole atten-
ton and energy should be concen-
trated on the vigorous, rapid and
successful prosecution of the great
task of winning the war.
Thi. War 1. Based On High Prin-
ciples.
eve can do this with all the great
er zeal and enthusiasm because we
know that for us this is war of
high principle, debased by NO selfish
ambition of conquest or spoliations;
because we know, and all the world
knows, that we lave been forced in
to it to save the very institutions
we live under from corruption and
destruction. The purposes of the
central powers strike straight at
the very heart of everything we be-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07
WILSON'S MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page d

CONTINUED from Page ~
to a declaration of war against
Turkey and Bulgaria. They also
are the tools of Germany. But they
are mere tools and do not yet stand
in the direct path of our necessary
action. We shall 60 wherever the
necessities of this war carry us,
but it seems to me that we should
20 only where immediate and prac-
tical considerations lead US and not
heed any others.
"The financial and military meas
ures which must be adopted will
suggest themselves as the war and
its undertakings develop, butt will
take the liberty of proposing to you
certain other acts of legislation
which seem to me to be needed
for the support of the war and for
the release of our whole force and
energy.
cit will be necessary to extend in
certain particulars the legislation
of the last session with regard to
alien enemies; and also necessary,
I believe, to create a very definite
and particular control over the en-
trance and departure of all persons
into and from the United States.
"Legislation should be enacted de-
fning as a criminal offense every
wilful violation of the presidential
proclamations relating to alien enc
mics promulgated under section
4O67 of the revised statues and pro-
viding appropriate punishments ;and
women as well as men should be
included under the terms Of the acts
placing restraints upon alien ene-
mics. 1t is likely that as time goes
on many alien enemies will be will
ing to be fed and housed at the
expense of the government in the
detention camps and it will be the
purpose of the legislation l have
suggested to confine offenders
among them in penitentiaries and
other similar institutions where
they could be made to work as other
criminals do.
Recent experience has convinced
me that the congress must 60 fur
ther in authorizing the government
to set limits to prices. The law Of
supply and demand, am sorry to
say has been replaced by the law
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07

ed and they see. The hand of God is
laid upon the nations. He will
show them favour, I devoutly be-
lieve, only if they rise to the clear
heights of His own justice and
mercy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

THE ILLNESS OF THE QUEEN
All OF Honolulu sorrows deeply over
the illness Of Queen Liliuokalani The
worst is expected, and it is with deep.
est feeling that Honolulu anxiously
awaits the bulletins from the royaI
chamber. The queen has been in fail
ing health for several weeks, but the
hope was that she might overcome
this illness and be her normal self
again. She is the link that binds yes
terday with today in Hawaii, and her
going is q break that one breads to
think of. Her faithful retainers, who,
since the day of the monarchy's over.
throw, have been faithful will be
crushed, for she is the last of the Ka-
lakaua dynasty, Prince Kuhio being
her nephew-in-law. His mother, Po-
maikalani, and Kapiolani, were sisters,
so with her passing goes the old
regime. For the newcomers in Ha-
wall this may not mean much, but
for those who have lived their lives
here it means a great deal and heavy
indeed are the hearts Of those who.
from childhood have l.noWn the royal
family. and the pomp of the state balls
and receptions at the palace; the coro-
nation of Kalakaua and kapiolanii
with weeks festival following, and
then Iiliuokalani as queen. "
Her dignity and grace have always
been charming, and the comment of
celebrities who we're invited to the
palace was that she comported herself
as queen indeed.
= + +
Mrs. Eben Low is anticipating her
whole family home for Christmas, in.
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ruddel, Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Rolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gay and Miss Clorinda Low.
Miss Clorinda Low is now travelling
with Ex-Governor and Mrs. Sanford i.
Dole. in the East. H. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Dorothy Guild honors Miss Schaefer
Miss Marie Ballenyne showers Miss Schaefer
Miss Pauline Schaefer honored by Mrs Geraldine Berc
Mrs Ralph Clark gives tea for Miss Schaefer
Mrs Frank West and Miss Johnson give tee
Mrs Robert Mist gives tea .+"
bit about Mrs Jack London.
Mrs Walter Kendalls luncheon.
The Lanai Players performance. .....*~-
Garden and swim at Mr. and Mrs L. Tenney Pecks
The Outdoor Circle meeting at Mrs F. ]. Lowreys
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lymar's dinner
and Mrs. Charles Wilders dinner 3..'N
Rycroft-Soper wedding. -.
Mrs A. N Campbell honors Mrs. Walter Kendall -.
Children give small bazaar for Belgian orphans.
Mr. and Rudolf Buchlys musicale
Mrs A. Schaefer Jr honors Pauline Schaefer
A picnic at Kahaa.
Mrs J. W. Waldron luncheon hostess. -
Major and Mrs {. W. Case behring's theater party.
Mrs C. Dunkhase honors Mrs. F. w. Lagerquist.
A luncheon at Laniakea.
Ball for visiting congressman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

MAJOR AND MRS. G.. W. CASE.
DEERING'S DINNER AND
THEATER PARTY
Major and Mrs. G. w C. Deering are
entertaining informally at dinner this
evening in honor of Col, and Mrs.
Hayward, Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse
and General ~John p. Wiser. After
dinner the party will attend the per-
Torrance at the Lanai theatcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers and
their son, Mr.. William Levers, are
booked to arrive from four months
mainland tour, next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
MISS PAULINE sCHAEFER GOING
AWAY

AWAY
Miss P;-uline Schaefer Is leaving
next week for Washington, d. c.,
where she will marry DIR. ]. E. Strobe.
who left short while ago to 90 into a
training camp there. Miss Schaefer
will be accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. Alfred Castle. On account OF
Mr. Schaefer's illness Mrs. Schaefer,
Sr., will be unable to go to Washin.
ton. After the wedding Mrs. Cash
viii return home, and after the wan
the bride and groom win return to Ha-
waii to make their home here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
A PICNIC AT KAHALA.

A day at the beach was, a pleasant
diversion on Wednesday of this week
for a party of Honolulans. The guests
each brought a luncheon basket and
their Red Cross knitting and thus a
jolly day was spent. Those enjoying
this outing were Mrs. Harold Giffard,
Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. William B. Ly.
mer, Mrs. James Dougnerty, Mrs.
Charles Chilf.ngworth. Mrs. Rose May,
Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs. Harry Gray,
Mrs. Eugene Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Stillman and tIrs. Marjorie Capps.
A swim was enjoyed in the morning,
luncheon was next and then the after
noon was devoted to knitting. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
MRS. WALTER KENDALL A
" LUNCHEON. HOSTESS.

Mrs. Walter Kendall was a luncheon
hostess on Thursday, entertaining her
guests on the Roof Garden of the
Young hotel. A large basket was fill
ed with violet and pink-toned asters,
the dainty pink hibiscus being grace
fully scattered over the damask. A
corsage bouquet of yiolets was at each
guest cover. Social chat proved a
pleasant after-dinner diversion. =,
Mrs. Kendalls guests were Mrs.
James ID. Dougherty, Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, Mrs. George Ahlborn,
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, Mrs. Fred Da-
mon, Mrs. Harold Giffard, Mrs. Will
liam B. Lymer and Mrs. Mark Robin
son. %..
MR.. AND MRS. RUDOLF BUCHLY'S
.s. MUSICALE. t. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Buchly gave q
very charming and informal musicale
on Wednesday evening at their Wal
kiki home. A great pleasure was at.
forded the guests for Mr. Siliniski.
who is a master of the violin, played
several numbers. Mr.. Siliniski is on
Madam Melba's staff in Australia and
is looked upon as one of the most
brilliant performers heard here in
many day. Sincerest hope has been
expressed by all who have heard this
fine player that he will give few
concerts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchly's guests were
Mr.. Siliniski. the honor guest; Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Lefferts, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Montague Cooke, Mr.. Frank Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Howard Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. .Ideier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal D. Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ingalls,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES #. WILL
DER'S INFORMAL DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Wilder en-
tertained very informally before the
ball for the congressman on Friday
evening, with dinner for six guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Wistful Defeats Ina Frank in
Drive Through Stretch
Paddy Dear Boosted

Richard T. Wilson's homebred FLY
Annchen was the winner Of the feature
Offering at AquedUct yesterday. This
was the Belrose a selling stake at FIVE
furlongs for two-year-olds. Naturally
il was a race that did not bring the
best juveniles together, il being under
selling conditions, but it was q FIRST
class contest.
Annchen and Ballast dominated the
running throughout, while the import
ed colt Panaman, and the most faneied
Of. the company, was badly knocked
about all through the running and had
scant chance. At tie end Anncnen was
doing her best to beat Ballast. while
Frank Weir's Golden Glow was close
third
There were two races Of really more
interest than the stake, though they
were Of less value First was a condi-
ton race Of mile, and il proved easy
for John Sanford's imported four-yesf.
&c Oef. ne OLiihl Wa - ttNttNAN'-F A'A
FLIES and mares, over the same dis.
lance. and James Buffers W!stfu Vas
winner after drive through Ii,
stretch. In this Ina Frank just lasted
to save the place from Queen Of the
Water, while Rhine Maiden, the osly
other starter, after having cut out all
the pace. was beaten of at the finish.
Six started in the steeplechsse. bat
at the very first fence No News made
a stumbling landing and Jockey Holly
had sensational tumble over the
horses head. The race went 20 I. An.
brose Clark's Grey Leg, but he had 10
be hard ridden az the end 20 beat D.
Raymond's Garter, while King Simon,
racing for A. J. Davis. was third.
After Paddy Dear mad won the open.
ing race, W. II. Trayers boosted him
from an entered price Of $500 20 $1,000.
but he was protected and bought in By
his owner, W. c. Clancy.
Many Of the owners who had made
arrangements to ship TO Laurel were
unable to obtain cars, and they are still
marooned at Aqueduct, Jamaica and
Belmont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
New Political Party
Planned by Liberals
Leaders to Meet in Chicago
To-morrow-President Is
Consulted

WASHINGTON, Oct l. -Amaigauia
ton Of liberal elements OF all ponu-
cal parties in new organization to pc
Manned at a conference OF leaders III
Chicago on Wednesday was discussed
with President Wilson to-day by MAJ
thew Hale. Massachusetts, Progressive
leader. The President is mueh lh'eL I
estcd in the movement, it is understood
and expects TO keep IN as crosse touvm
with the developments as ms he"'S
,var duties will permit.
Mr. Wilson was told that numGer
Of Progressive. Democratic, SOCIALIST;
Probibition. labor and agricultural
leaders and single tax advocates at the
Chicago conference will discuss form,
ing an organization to enter the l'-o
campaign. , - do,. NTH
number Of other officials, including
Postmaster General Burleson. victor
Wurdock. of the Federal Trade Commls-
SION: Carl Nrooman, Assistant Secre-
tarv of Agriculture, and several Sena-
tors and Representatives. before leaV-
inc for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Queens Postpones
Indorsing Bennett
Chairman of the Republican
County Committee Is Said
to Favor Mitchell

The Queens County Republican Com
mittee me, last night Mt the Richmond
Hill Republican Clup and adjourned
without any formal Endorsement Of
William NJ. Bennett. the Republican
nominee for Mayor. II was expected
that such action would be taken Jo-
seph II. De Bragga, chairman of the
Queens committee, declared after the
meeting that the matter had been put
over in order TO determine the sentl-
ment of the Republicans throughout
the borough.
Frank f. Phillips, vice-prcsident of
the committee. and Peter Campbell, its
secretary. both hold stnte Offices under
Governor Whitman. They are said to
head a faction in the committee who
want Bennett indorsed. With good
deal of trouble Chairman De Bragga
succeeded in holding the committee in
line for Mayor Mitchell prior to the
primaries. He would like TO see Mayor
Mitchell Endorsed. according to his
friends. but a compromise is more
likely. by which the committee will let
the matter go by default and take no
formal action.