davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
GIVES ENGLAND
ONLY TWO MONTHS
Berlin Leader Says Submarine Will
Bring Germans Bitterest Foe
To Knees.

Copenhagen, June 16.-Less than
two more months of life is given
England by Herr Won Heydebrand,
conservative leader in the reich
stag. In a speech to his electors he
quoted a German admiral as say
ing: eve hope, yes, we are GER
tain, that in two months at the
most the condition of the English
will be such that Great Britain will
be finished"
Herr Won Heydebrand also gave
warning against hope of a sepa-
rate peace with Russia and a conse-
quent easy victory over Germany
other opponents, In this connection,
he said he formerly had cherished
this hope, but that such peace
would be possible only if made with
a government strong enough to con-
troll the situation in the interior
and face the consequences Of .
break between Russia and her al
lies. The Russian government, he
said, was not strong enough for
this.
DEMANDS HEALTHY EGOTISM
Unwilling praise of British
achievement was given by Herr Won
IIcydebrand. He referred to the fact
that an army of millions had been
put in the field and said England
was like bulldog which could not
be shaken off after its jaws had
closed.
He was convinced, however, that,
owing to the submariney it would
be unnecessary to endure another
winter OF war. He concluded his
speech by demanding that the gov
eminent display "hcalthy national
egotism," when making peace.
In a speech in the upper cham
Der of the Baden landtag, Dr.. j.
Rheinboldt, finance minister OF the
grand duchy, said war indemnity
for Germany was necessity, ac-
cording to o telegram received here
from Karlsruhe. III his opinion an
indemnity was required to help
Germany out of the financial diff
culties resulting from enormous
war expenditures, which would
soon exceed 1O0,OOO,OOO marks.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
BIG TROUBLE FOR
THE POLITICIANS
Efforts at Manipulation Of Exemp.
lions Will Result in Pros
ecutions.

Washington, June 1S1.-There is
going to be a straightforward hand
ling of Uncle Sans draft measure
| if the expressions from auhtorita-
tive sources signify anything.
The omnipresent politician, APP
parently, has not given up his eff
forts to get an unclean hand into
the army CONSUMPTION machinery,
The president and the secretary OF
war are said to be amazed at the
extremities to which some of the
professional politicians-both Dem
ocrats and Republicans various
parts of the country have gone to
inject politics into these (cXemp-
tom boards Their tactics are ser
iously delaying the organization of
the new army, embarrassing the
government and prolonGing the
war. Nothing could be more harm
full or useless, for if there is any
thing that the public and the gov
eminent are determined on it is
that politics shall have no place
in the creation of the new army.
The mere shadow of politics in the
matter of exemptions will not be
tolerated. The exemption of one
young man from military service
for political reasons would spread
dissatisfaction with the system
throughout the country. And it is
certain that entrance of politics
generally in the selection of OK
emptions board members would be
a national disaster. Even the dull
est intellect must see that to let
politics enter here would be fatal.
The astounding thing is the short
sightedness and stupidity OF the
politicians. War is neither pork
nor pie" Politics and politicians
have no place in it. If a politician
We're to obtain control Of an OK
emption board he might be able to
favor a few friends, but this would
be so obvious and outrageous an in
justice TO every other voter in his
district thot the effect probably
would be to retire him permanently
from politics. But the politicians Of
the country have not been specially
famed for astutcness in any but
purely political matters-and not
always in them.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
ADVISES READING
WILSON'S ADDRESS
Arthur J. Balfour Speaks at
Meeting of the Belgian
Relief Committee.

London, June 1G.-Arthur j. Bal
four, foreign secretary, yesterday
sirualized his first public appear
ance since he returned from th(
United States by a speech at the
second annual meeting Of the ma
tional committee for relief in Bel
GUM at the Mansion House
Mr.. Ealfour advised every one tC
road President Wilson's flag day
address, published in yesterday
mornings London papers, because
Of its relation to Gcrmany's treat
ment of Belgium.
eff you have not already rca(
President Wilson'S speech sale
MIR. Balfour, 81 strongly advise you
to do so, and at the same time tC
bear in mind Germany's actions an(
policy in Belgium. In it you viii
find justification of this great al
lance among all nations who love
liberty against the monstrous tyran
NY end coercion with which th'
civilized world is threatened if W.
submit to an inconclusive and in
effective peace.
"Thc one true remedy for th'
wrongs of belgium is the defea
of Germany"
The action of tho United State
in taking over the whole cost G
lho relief of Belgium was greeted
with loud applause by several hun
dred persons most prominent in thu
relief work which has been carrie
on since the outbreak Of the wa
and who have collected nearly TIVE
and u half million pounds for it.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

German Propaganda Gcoms TO Bc
Creating Internal
Disorder.

London, June 1G.-Tho always
active propagandista from Berlir
aro causing 70 end Of trouble ia
spain, according to prevailing be-
Iiefs here. II is believed that the
spanish censorship is hiding grave
disorders ia King h!eonso's coan-
try among the populac9 and bor-
loriDg on serious revolt in the
spanish army.
There has been a Goarth OF now
from Madrid since Premier pate
,aat Tuesday issued formal de-
Mai Chat Bilboa garrison had ne,
voltod. Reports ailttng through the
veil Of censorship today bear pretty
strong indications that the army has
assured control OF the nation in
IN effort to stem the tide Of revo-
lutionary tendencies. The whole
prospect OF disturbance is attrib-
utable to The activity Of German
representatives who have for months
been putting in overtime dabbling
with the affairs Of the govern
ment.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
TRY II! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAI0ME.
Starts your liver without makins
you sick and can not
sa!iyate.

Every druggist in town yoW
druggist and everybody's druggisi
has noticed a great falling off in tht
sale of oalomel They all give the
same reason Dodson's Liver Tom
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it. while Dodson's Liver Gone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
suits" said Ia prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone IL person
ally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs
SO cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case Of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, yon lave shlE
to ask for your money back
Dodsons Liver Tone is pheasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both ch!ldren aud ad
ults. Take a spoonful at nisht auc
wake up feeling fine; 40 biiiousness
sick headache, acid stomach or con
situated bowels. 1t doesn't grippe Oh
cause in convenience all the next da,
like violent calomel, Take q dosf
of calomel today and tomorrow 20.
will feel weak, sick and naHaeated
Don't lose a days work Ta&e bod
sons Liver Tone instead and Tee
fine. full of vigor and ambition
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
is THIS YOUR
EXPERIENCE?
Mary paragou}d People Are Afflict'
ed With Annoying Kidney Els.

Are you bothered with too fire.
queut action Of the Kidneys? Are
the sccIetions highly colored do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in yoiding? These are all
signs of kidney sickness and should
not he neglected. Paragould people
recommend Doau's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches any your kidneys
are weak you will find no better
recommended remedy
Holm W Pillow, FARM, r. f. ID.
No. 3, Box No, 5&~A, Paragould,
GAYS: 81 used two bnXcs of D0an's
Kidney Pills with better results tnan
ever got from any other kidney
medicine. They relieved the scald-
Ing sensation that WAS always pres
eut when the kidney sccretions pass
ed and cured me so that | didn't
have to get up so often during the
night My back has never bothered
me since"
Prcc SOC, at all dealers. Don't
sinp'y ask for kidney remedy
get poan'a Kidney Pills-the same
that MIR. Pillow had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

Capt Cecil Shane Home From
Little Rock Where lie Advised
With Officers.

Capt. Cecil Shane returned this
morning from a visit to Little Rock
on official business for the Para
eould company of National Guard
lie advised wish tho hishar-up of
&cisls thete ana this morning gave
put the list Of appointments in the
eomDauy. representing the Official
lineup Of ire local organization.
Tire complete list Of officials VINO
will administer the affairs Of the
company is as follows: Cecil Shane,
captain; John Baton, list lieatcn-
ant: Hays Porter, End lieutenant
comprising the commissioned off
GERS OF the organization.
Non commissioned officers Ray
Meriwether, sergeant; ode Virgin,
supply sergeant; Clarence Wilbourn
mess sergeant; Wright Schulz, list
sergeant; Clifton Massey. 2nd ser
goaut; Lenne L. Blackshare, Of Pig
gott, 3rd sergeant; corporals Ray
mond Graves, Bradford Anderson.
GEORGE Bierbaum, Tony Mcdonald,
Horace T. Walker, Joe Wa1man,
James Alexander, John Landrum,
We.born Luna, Robert Weaver,
Floyd White. Mechanics Luther
BACKYARD and Horace Lonear.
CooEa-Wm. a. Dozier and Hal
Burae.t. Buglcr-G George Thiel5
The non-commis5ioncd officers
Hne up is temporary and number
d chances are probable botore tho
company advances very fer into it's
work of training. Merit viii be
tho STANDARD Ivy which these posi-
lions viii re distributed and it viii
require some time before it can be
determined who is best fitted for
line places.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
SURPRISE IN STORE FOR SOME
YOUNG MEN WHO MAY THINK
They ARE E EXEMPT FROM ARM Y
Public's Mind Seems TO Have Become Con-
fused Upon Question-Not Ten Per Cent
OF Those Registered Entitled to Escape
Nations Service il Arms

Not 10 per cent Of those who registered under the
CONSUMPTION law will be entitled to exemption from ser
vice according to Provost Marshal General CroWCer.
The whole question of exemptions appears to have be-
come confused in the public mind. Men affected by the
registration act have hastily drawn their conclu-
sions and question No II the registration blanks,
asking whether the signcr claimed exemption and call
ing upon him TO specify grounds" has, in measure,
done much to add to the confusion.
The sgners answer to this question will not be con-
sdered by the boards which are to be created to
deal with the matter Of exemption President Wilson
made it clear that the person registering need pay no
heed to this question at all It's appearance the blank
however, gave undue prominence in the public mind
and led many to suppose that exemption will be more
easily obtained than seems likely from General Crow
der's statement.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
CHICAGO SLACKERS
BEING LOCKED UP
Two Hundred Arrested Last Night
Half of Whom Were Ordered
To Jail.

Chicago, H., June 15.-Wholc-
sale arrcsting of slacllers was q big
features of the police department
of Chicago last night and the OF
fcers are continuing in their eff
forts to round up the whole lot OF
those who displayed indifference or
wilfully violated tse terms OF the
conscription measure on and prior
to registration day.
The first sbig haul of the yiolat-
ors resulted in a total number OF
two hundred. About half OF this
number was released after having
been arraigned before federal au-
thorities and the other half locked
up pending an airing Of their
cases.
This afternoon eeVeaty-onc more
slackcrs were arrested in Chicago
bringing the total now in jail close
to two hundred.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
An Old Feud Breaks Dose.

Jackson, Miss, June 1S.-tSpe
ciaD The section known as Sulli-
vans Hollow is the scene Of wild
excitement as q result of renewal
of an old feud that has been smol
dering and breaking out at intor-
walls during many years. The scene
is in Smith county and Yesterday
at a religious service trouble broke
out and Leon Sullivan was shol
down by Leon Bryant. This was q
signal for more trouble and tho
whole community is in state Of
turmoil
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
TIE PRESIDENTS IDEAL

IN his letter Sto the new
Russian government, Prcsl-
deat Wilson said:
The free peoples Of the
world must draw together, In
some common covenant, some
genuine and practical coop
Grafton that viii, in effect,
combine their force to secure
PEACE and justice i'll tAe deal
irg3 Of nations with one an
otker. The brotherhood Of
man2ind must 70 longer tic q
fair hut empty phrase; it
must be given a structure Of
force and reality. The ma
4ions nugt realize the4T com
mon life end effect a work
chile partnership to secure that
life against the aggrossions Of
; sutocratic and self-pleasing
power"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
Wallis 100 Miles to Enlist.

KroXyille, Tenn, June 14.-Sam
y. Robinson, Is years of age, walk
ed 1C0 miles, from a point in Sum
ner county to Cookeville, Tenn, to
enlist in the United States army
lie was accepted by a recruiting
officer and left Wednesday night
for Nashville to be mustered into
the service.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

The whole country would be glad
to have the matter settled 1t is
fair to assume that millions of mon
who have registered feel, as they
describe it themselves, unsettled. -
Subject to call, they do not know
whether they are to be called or
not. Plans for the future, Tor the
next few months. if not weeks,
must be held in allegiance. Employ
ers and employees are both affect
ed
The government realizes this and
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

Noglco City, June ia news
paper article suggesting the posi-
5uity Of Mexico entering the war
alongside OF the. allies brought
forth the statement from the for
eign office that Mexico's stand had
been outlined by President Carran-
"a as one Of strict neutrality and
that she would stick to this atti-
tude.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
New Herbal Skin Baggss


Declaring that he was going
back to the trenches to rest, an
American who had been wounded
three times while serving in Eu-
rope with the Canadian forces and
who had been decorted for gallantry
in action, left the reserve officers
training camp at Plattsburg the
other day, after looking at the
training schedule.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
EXplained.

Strange one of your twins is
blonde and the other a brunette
well, we never could afford a
maid. l washed one child and my
husband washed the other, and the
one he washed grew up dark. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
LON FIGURES Next Week.

Washington, June 16. Especially
Complete Liberty Loan figures
will not be made known till the
middle Of next week. The over
subscription, it is announced this
afternoon, will reach at least eight
hundred million.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
Places EMBARGO On Flour.

GUeaos Aires, juno l5.-Para-
quay and Uruguay this morning
gave out the official announcement
that an embargo on the expectation
of flour from their borders had
been established.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
CAPTAIN Amundsen's project

Captain Amundsens project OF
exploring the north polar regions
by drifting with the ice, after the
example set soure years aGo by
Nelson in the Fran, was temper
aritly abandoned at the outbreak OF
sthe European war, but has now
ibeen revived The explorer hopes to
set sail next summer.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
Petrnlitn Grew Is Safe.

Washington, June L. Especially
All of the Petrolite crew is re-
ported as being safe. State depart
ment received intelligence today
that members of the crew Of the
destroyed merchantmen were land
ed safely.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
sustains S750.0lO Note Issue.

Little Rock, June 49, (GpeciaD
The supreme court this mornile
handed down a decision sustaining
the $75O,O0O note issue which OK
Governor Hays sought to onjoin.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

Drives Out Malaria, BuilGs Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, dtiveo ont
Mala1i ia ,enriches the blood and bu.!d3 the sy5
tenn, A true tonic. For adults ana children. SIC
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
Reverse the Flats.

Didn't her constant singing i'll
the fiat annoy you?"
Not as much as the constant
fiat in her singing. Puck.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
T,,enever You Nce1 & General Toai:
Take Gr0Ye's

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
f!;ll Tonic IS equally valuable as {
General Tonic because It contains Tx
vel !nowu tcnic properties otOuIN[NE
md IRON. 1t acts Oh tie Liver, DIVES
mt Malaria, Engickes the Blood ana
4uilda Up the Whole System. 50 cents
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days,

Your druggist will refund money il pAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching
Blind, bleeding or rrotrudipR Piles III to "A day,
The first application gives Ease and EeSt. So
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
President Signs War Budget.

Washington, June 15.-Prosident
Wilson this morning attached his
signature to the three billion dollar
war budget bill.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

pre- sumGbly will proceed rapidly to
relieve the situation. In the mean
time plans must wait, and it is I'M
wise for any one not clearly exempt
on the basis of physical condition
10 count much on exemption based
on other grounds. A claim for
exemption on the registration blank
means nothing, and even a formal
claim made later on, conforming to
the regulations, is far cry from
actual exemption itself.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21

Recent experiments in electrical
blowing in Sweden, Italy and
France have proved electricity far
superior TO any other traction pow
or
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE EROMO Ounine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
Il. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-21
The oulnlno That Does No. Affect TIE psas

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, Lana.
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quininc and does not CaUGse nervousness nol
ringing in head Remember the full name ant
'ool. for Inc signature of l.. ". GROVE. zSc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-01
o. S. L. Issues Booklet

Idaho Facts" is the title of book
let just issued by the Union Pacific Sys
tenn Colonization and Industrial depart
ment in collaboration with the passen
ger department, of which D. S. Spencer
OF Salt Lake City, Utah, is general
agent. a considerable edition of this
BOOKLET has been printed, and will be
widely circulated in the east.
While they do not contemplate max
ing distribution Of this booklet in this
state. those desiring to furnish names
and addresses of prospective homeseek
ers in the east to the above address,
copies OF the booklet will be mailed to
them.
The booklet contains over 80 pages of
Idaho Facts, profusely illustrated
with descriptive matter and crop stats
tics covering the entire state. One half
page picture showing two large stacks Of
alfalfa bears this inscription Hay
has to be stacked high when it yields
from five to ten tons to the acre per
year. This alfalfa was grown under the
o. 5. reclamation project, at Roswell
Idaho" The cut was made from a pic
ture taken on the J, H. Lowell ranch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-01
Meeting Postponed

The regulrr monthly meeting of Uht
Friendly Mems Bible class which was tC
have been held Tuesday evening, was
postponded on account of the inability
OF NJ / Church OF Boise, who was on
the program for the evening, to be pres
ent The deferred meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, March 6, at which
time Judge Church will be a guest OF
the Friendly Men, and will address the
class
At this meeting the various commit
ties will make their reports to the class,
showing their progress and accomplish
ments since the last report.
The reireshment committee usually
let's its good deeds be seen, not heard
except from others.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-01
Some Nerve

James Psrcival Keverne, after mar
row escape from death in the North
star mine catastrophe near HALEY last
Sunday, he having lain in the wrecked
bunk house wedged in between two
dead comrades FIR fourteen hours before
being dug out, escaping with a scar on
his face as the only evidence Of his ex-
p-rience in that nerve racking position,
Immediately came to Nampa, got his f
anca, Miss LOlo Marian Edwards of
that city. took her to Boise. where, on
Tuesday afternoon, they were made
man and wife by Rev. Trawin.
Mr.. Keverne stated that the superin-
t-ndent told him: "as soon as he re
covered from the nervous shock to
bring his wife and go to work again"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-01
Death Dealing Snow
Slide Near HALEY

On Sunday morning a snow slid oc
.urred at the North Star mine about 7
niles from Haley that cost the lives Of
.iteen miners and iniuring twelve,
vhen a mighty avalanche of snow slid
Iown the mountain sweaping over and
completely wrecking the bunk house. in
which the victims were sleeping.
There were Al miners in the bnnk
iouse when the slide occurred, fourteen
scaped uninjured, twelve received in.
iuries that required immediate atten-
ion, and were rushed to hospitals with
'ut delay; three of the most seriously
Injured were brought to Boise.
The work of rescue was organized i'm
neiiately and ninety men worked he
.oically until the bodies OF the dead and
4 inred were recoyered from the wreck
} bunk house.
The bodies Of the dead were terribly
nangled and broken by being caught by
r1e heavy timbers, and the sturdy
'trong hearted miners were yisibEy af.
rected by the grewsome sight.
Among the injured was A. E. Wood,
, former resident Of Parma, but more
Gently of the Big Bend section, who
1td his back broken and hips crushed
ie is now in Boise hospital with
v.ry small chance Of recovery.
The property DESTROYED in the slide
WIS the office building, bunk house,
warehouse and compressor, represent
= property values OF over $25, 10000.
Work at the nine is suspended until
i4nger Of more slides has passed
The funeral Of the HALEY slide vic
ms was held yeste day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-01
Escorted Out With
Jeffersonian Simplicity

Last Thursday at the hearing in tbt
! senate inquiry into the alleded lobby
against the anti alien land ownership
bill developed several sensational turns
Copies of TeIegrams were introduced
thad passed between C NJ. Booth, a.
attorney of Twin Falls, Idaho, and the
japanese consul at Portland and Attor.
ney Herrick at Washington Booth was
called to the stand
It soon developed that ne was physi-
cally incapacitated to intelligently an
swer qnestions, was vindictive and
threatening, and the committee, rea1iz
ing that the witness WAS in no fit condi
ton to appear, ordered him to disap
pear from their presence, and Sergeant
'at Arms Bates escorted him rom the
building, where crowd gathered about
him and those whom ne had accused Of
testifying falsely at the hearing, threat
ened him with bodily harm. Finally
he was rescu- d and taken out Of harm s
way.
1t is to be hoped that the action Of
the committee in this case was not
prompted by jealousy, and that the SER
geant at arms took no undue advantage
OF the witness after escorting him from
the committee room.
A news item stated that MIR. Booth
is now at his home with pneumonia,
and under the care Of a physician and
trained nurse.
It's high time the compensation bill
be passed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-01
Church and Allied Notes

The Wesrminisrnr Guild met
with Miss Gail Bahiridge Tnes.
dav evening
The First Presb' terian church
cottage prayer meeting was held
Wednesday evening at the Frank
chapman home.
The United Presbyterian peo
pie held their Wednesday even
ing PRAYER meeting at the home
of Mrs. MeCreight.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety met With Mrs II. c. Bald
ridge Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was the annual meeting with a
service OF praise and thank offer.
ing.