davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
WIFE WANTS TO
 PENSION HER HUSBAND
(From Thursdays Daily)

That Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Of Hum boldt is willing and ready to pay to William Jones, her husband, the sum of $40 a month if he will only desist in his efforts to tighten trade away from the formers boarding house in that city, and let her have divorce, is made plain from reading the di- vorce complaint which the lady filed in the Superior court here yesterda, afternoon. The complaint sets forth the fact that Mir. and Mrs. Jones were married in Pennsylvania in 1881, and that for many years their domestic life was of about the average. Several years ago, however, the complainant alleges, Mir. Jones ceased to provide for his wife and family and the wife was compelled to open boarding house in Humboldt in order to sup port herself Friend husband evi- dcntly resented the actions of his wife, for, according to the complaint, he has been making continual efforts to scare away all of the patronage which the house has attracted, and in other ways making something of pest out of himself, as far as Mrs. Jones was concerned.
 The complaint definitely sets out the willingness of the plaintiff to pay the stipulated sum of $40 as a sor, of a pension to Col. Husband if he will only stay away from the board ing house and also allow his wife to get the decree which she seeks. The pension act is to hold good for a period of two years from the date of the issuance of the divorce decree. Mrs. Jones states that she owns property in this county valued at SI2,0oO, and asks that the court ad- judge her sole owner of the same.
 Serious Charge.
 Grace McDowdell, married only a few months ago to w. H. McDowdell yesterday filed suit asking for a di- vorce, alleging that her husband had been attempting to cause her to lead life of shame in order that the fam ny lliSHl DS SuppliNu Nilh liOlSH- The complaint states that the couple was married on April Y, 1917, and tl:at they separated on December 9, after the husband had become insis- tcEt tha .he enter one of the local resorts and make money in a manner somewhat easier than washing and ironing for it When Mrs. McDowdell refused to consider the ghastly suy gestion made by her husband, the latter is alleged to have administered a beating to his wife and it was fol- lowing this ruction that the plaintiff quiI n;m cold
 Wants Damages.
 Wyatt Smith was yesterday made the defendant in a suit filed by J. w. Rollins, the latter asking a judgment in the sum of $500 and costs agains, Smitl. The latter is alleged to have sold T Ford and lot of auto acces- sories belonging to the plaintiff and pockcting the money It seems that the car had been turned over to Smith by the owner, Smith to operate tho machine as a jitney. The defendant IS said to have disposed of the car on September 3, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
JEWS EXECUTED

NEW YORK, Dec N.-Thirty Jewish men and women were exc cuted by the Turkish army that sur rendered Jerusalem according to ah made today by the provisional executive commission for general Zionist affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
CAMPBE[['S FIGHT WAS OF UPHILL
 VARIETY

FORMER STATE ENGINEER TOM MADDOCK GIVES IN TERVIEW SHOWING DE- TAILS OF LONG GAUNT- LET THROUGH WHICH REPUBLICAN GUBERNA- TORIAL CANDIDATE HAD TO PASS IN HIS EFFORT TO ACQUIRE THE HON. ORS WHICH WERE HIS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
ID MEET HIM AT THE POLLS
 DECLINED
HUNT SAYS NOT ME" WHEN CAMPBELL OF FERS TO SETTLE ISSUE AT THE ELECTION NEXT NOVEMBER.
lSnccial to the Iournal-NIinerl

Special to the Journal-Miner)
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 26.-When Tom Campbell turned over the gov, ernor's office at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, he challenged George w. P. Hunt to meet him at the polls next fall.
 Hunts only reply was Not Me"
 The position taken by Hunt con- firms the reported agreement in Democratic circles that Hunt is not to run again. It is said that he has let it be known for some time tha, ii defeated, he would not make the race, but if Campbell was seated, he would go into the fight
 Hunt has now formally refused to put the decision of the Supreme court seating him as governor mp to the people of the state.
 Campbell Refuses Gift.
 On taking his office, Hunt called upon Rudolph Kuchler. member oi the State Tax Commission, who sue ceeded Campbell in that office, to tender his resignation and then of fered the place to Campbell as a Christmas present. Campbell politely refused, saying that he was not look ing for a job, that Hunt was offering him something that he, Hunt, did not have and that he, Campbell, did not want.
 In turning over the office to his successor, Tom Campbell was very gracious. He was personally pres cnt, although Hunt had left his secre- tary to do the job when he was busted by mandamus proceedings of the Supreme court.
 Campbell greeted Hunt. saying that he wanted no unpleasantness; that Hunt had won in the Supreme court and that his one hope was that they could test out the Supreme courts decision before the people of the State
 Not Me-" Says Hunt.
 It was then that Hunt said. Not me-. -"--n 1.t-
 Thomas Maddock, manager oi Tom Campbell's campaign gave out the following statement:
 ''I am almost converted to both the recall Of the judiciary and the re- call of judicial decisions. If Hunt wanted to give Campbell Christmas present, why did he not ask somt good Democrat to resign instead of the lone Republican candidate l do not believe Hunt will dare to accep. Tom Campbelrs challenge to submit the issue to the people of the State
 To Reside in Phoenix.
 Governor Campbell announces his intention of remaining a resident oi Phoenix Republican leaders say that he will undoubtedly be the party standard bearer next fall, and MT Campbell himself says that he will appeal his case to the people of Ari- Zona.
 Governor Campbell's last official at was to hand the following state ment to the press:
 Tn this time of turmoil, strife and sacrifice, let us forget partisan rela, tions, industrial differences and class distinctions. Let us support those who have been chosen to carry the heavy responsibilities of leadership.
 Our combined efforts as a whole people, undivided, are necessary to make possible the ideals of our gov ernment-recognition of represented authority and enjoyment of all right, iul liberties in the State, the nation and the world. Only by so doing car VIC carry out the spirit of this day and honestly proclaim His words, peace on Earth, Good Will to Men"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *~
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
The Higher Court.

''It has been said that there is a higher law than the constitution; all so. that there is higher court with
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
The following passages refer the subject of
Germans Force Wives Witness Husbands' Executions

Summary executions took place lat Dnant) without the
least sembance of judgment The and number OF the
victims not known, but they must be numerous have
been unable obtain details in this respect and the
number of who have fled unknown Among the
who shot Mr. DefOin OF Dnant Sasser
ah first alderman; Nmmer aged TO- consul for the Argen
tine Republic Victor Ponceet who executed in the pres
of his wife and chdren Wassege and his two
sons Mesrs Gustave and Leon Nicase two old men,
Jules were in the cellar of their brew
cry Mr. Camille Pistte son. aged IL Phppart Pe1fort,
his wife andd augher; Miss Marsgy During the execution
of about forty inhabitants of Dnan the Germans placed be-
fore the condemned their and children 1t thus that
Madame Abn who had just given birth to child three days
previously brought mattress by German soldiers to
witness the execution of her husband her cries and supca
tons pressing that her husbands life spared
On the Goth of August German soldiers entered various
streets of Louva and ordered the inhabitants of the houses
proceed to the Place de la Station, where the bodies of
nearly dozen assassnaed persons lying Women and
children separated from the and forced to remain
the Place de la Station during the whole day They had
to witness the execution of of their fellow citizens who
for the part shot the side of the square, the
house of Mr. Hemade The and children after having
the square for than Is hours allowed
to depart The Gardes Cques of Louvan also taken
prisoners Germany the camp of Munster where
they held for several weeks.
"On Thursday August 27h order given to the inhab
ans to leave Louvan because the city be bombardd
Old men, women, children the SICK priests driven
the roads like cattle More than 10000 of the inhabitants
driven far fremont Is komeers from Louvain
Zone of the most sorey tried communities that of the
little village of Tamnes down in what known the Bor
image the coal fields Chaeroi Tamines is mining vii
age the Sambre it is collection of small cottages shelter
ing about 5000 inhabitants, mostly all poor aborers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Gov. Alexander Decides Not to Issue
Call: Members Not Interested.

Call; Members Not Interested.
Boise, Feb. 4.-The Idaho legisla-
ture will not be called into special
session to enact war emergency legis-
lation. Governor Alexander, in
whose power rests the right to issue
the call, authorizes the announcement
today that for the present at least he
will not act. For some weeks 1t had
been anticipated that the war session
would be called. The state council
of defense declared for it on the
grounds that laws were necessary to
give it more power and to create a
military force that might deal with
disturbances IS well as protect life
and guard property. Other legisla-
ton of importance was advised.
In his statement Governor Alexan-
der said: II have decided not to call
special session. have been work
ing for the past six weeks trying NOT
to call one. Some of the essential
questions for which the session would
be called are already covered by stat.
ute. The attorney general has called
my attention to one particular statute
1t is that no writ should be issued by
any court on anyone who is in the ser.
THAT virtually protects the boys in
khaki against oppression during their
absence and to certain extent does
what l intended to cov'r in the special
session call. l also believe I have a
perfect right by proclamation to close
up during business hours the pool
rooms throughout the state and there
by utilize and mobilize the man power
to the fullest extent. The counties
and municipalities no doubt will CO.
operate with me. l also believe we
have the right as a war measure to
undertake to curb the ravages of ven
eral disease by putting the Lava hot
springs into shape so that the benefic-
ial and healing waters may be made
available by creating small indebted
ness for a building that is urgently
needed. / am frank to say that the
various members composing the legis-
lature are not as enthusiastic for a
special session as / have been and as
the state council of defense asd others
have BEEN Unless the legislature is
more responsive for a call or In SYM
pathy with 1t and feel the urgency
thereof. the special session can be OF
no great value, as the members have
to pass the laws which are, I'm their
Judgment, the rendition of public ac-
non. Or course, IL the war should
continue and grave questions should
arise, | shall not consider twenty-five
thousand or even one million dollars
any expense IL Idaho could be made
ready to do more than it could other
wise In the winning of this war"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
A RE BRANCHING OUT.
T. M. Atwood q Sons Have Conf
denee In Automobile Outlook


Announcement is made this week to
the effect that T. M. Atwood & Sons,
who are representing the Maxwell car
in this neighborh0od, will add the
Chalmers car, and the Republic and
Duplex trucks. A car load of Maxwell
cars is expected in the near future
and the Chalmers and the trucks will
be on exhibition shortly.
Mr.. Atwood and Sons enjoyed a
very nice business last year with the
Maxwell. They also carry a full line
OF accessories. In speaking of the
automobile situation Mr.. Atwood is
very optimistic regarding the truck
situation, and is Of the opinion that
the farmers will soon be adding them
to their farm equipment to displace
the use of horses as much as possible
on account Of the high price of feed.
Electricity For the Farm
+. ILL., Earsley, representing the
Garbe Motors Co., Spokane, was In the
city Wednesday. Mr.. Earsley was
here To place an agency for the Lal-
ley-Light, which rs said solves the
lighting and power problem for the
farm, and succeeded in placing the
agency with Mr.. Atwood and Sons
who will soon have supply Of these
systems on hand. The company, be-
sides advertising the Lalley-Light ex.
tensively, will also place a couple OF
solicitors and demonstrators in this
field SO that the farmers may become
acquainted with its merits more rap
idly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
TREATMENT OF CIVILIANS
BY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION
"ORDER.

"To the People of Lege
''The population of Andenne, after making display of
peaceful intentions towards troops attacked
most reacherous manner With my authorization, the Gen
era commanding these troops has reduced the
and has had ITO persons shot
81 bring this fact the knowledge of people of ege in
order That they know what fate expect should they
adopt similar attitude.
'Liege, 22nd August, 1914.
General Bulow.'
The following Order of the Day. shows how the town of
Huy escaped like fate. Drunken German soldiers
frightened and began to shoot and burn houses The
commanding officer condemned this because
his order and because two German soldiers were
is evident that permitted only when
commanded by the officers.
Last night shooting afray took place There is no evil
dence that the inhabitants of the towns had any their
houses there evidence that the people took part
shoong the contrary that the soldiers
the influence of alcohol and began shoot sensees fear
of hostile attack.
he behaviour of the soldiers during the night very
few exceptions, makes scandalous impression.
1T is highly deporable when officers noncommssioned
officers set houses fire without permission order of the
by their attitude they encourage the rank and file burn
plumber.
81 require that everywhere strict instructions shall be given
with regard the treatment of the life and property of
civilian population.
81 prohibit all shooting in the without
officer.
The miserable behaviour of the caused noncommis-
stoned officer and private to be seriously wounded by Ger
man bullets
''The Commanding Officer,
'Major Bassewitz''
report of September H. 1917 the Secretary State
Minister Whtock has much to tell Of the policy Of fghfu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
MUST OBEY THE LAWS.
Food Administrator Issues Notice Rel
alive to Flour Regulations.

This week Victor Nelson, member Of
the county defense council received the
following notification from r. It. Bick-
nell, federal food administrator for
Idaho, addressed to All County Chair
men and Merchant Representatives:
"By presidential proclamation pub
hshed in last Sundays papers, be-
ginning Monday of this week 1t was
made necessary to reduce the consump-
ton Of wheat -four to require the con-
sumers of the country to purchase at
the same time one part Of cereals to
two parts of -four, or stated another
way, In the ratio or 33 1-3 of substi-
tutes TO SO 2-3 of -four.
1.-The other cereals named follow :
Corn meal, corn starch, corn -four,
hominy, corn grits, barley -four, rice
-four, oatmeal, rolled oats, buckwheat
-four, potato -four, sweet potato flour
soya bean flour and feterite fiours and
meals.
sUnder the new regulations the sale
of -four is limited to the following
quantities: By retailers, millers OF
other dealers In towns or cities to In
dividual consumers to Is to IA Dbl. or
less; In rural or farm communities in
IA to IL Dbl. quantities or less. The
gross maximum pront for wholesalers
i'm -four should not exceed from SOC 70
to 75c per Dbl. Profit exacted by re.
tail dealers in original mill packages
should not exceed from SOC to $1.2C
per Dbl. depending upon the character
Of service performed. Where retailers
sell in amounts less than original mill
packages the gross profit should moi
exceed 1c per Id. and any profit In
excess of these or In excess of that
obtained in pre-war times will be con
sidered cause for an investigation
Substitutes for wheat -four should be
sold at not more than a reasonable
advance over actual purchase price OF
particular goods sold without regard
to market for replacement value at the
time of such sale.
please see H. 1t Immediately thai
these regulations are disseminated
among the grocers under your juris
diction and report promptly to US any
infraction of he rules. Make 1t plaiI
to grocer and consumer alike that
there Is no choice In the matter but
that the new regulations must be obey
ed. Our remedy against the retailer
for breach will be an order on the
licensed wholesalers not to sell then
any further supplies and against the
consumer will be- prosecution under
the boarding provision Of the food
control act which upon conviction will
subject them to a fife not exceeding
$4,000 or imprisonment for not more
than two years, or BOTH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
BIG CORN CROP
is NOW MOVING
More Than 1900 Million Bushels
Raised in 1917-Gives
Big Surplus.
SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION
America Beginning Greatest Corn Gen.
sumption In History, Using Cereal
In Many Delicious DishsA

Corn, Americas greatest cereal crop,
ls now moving rapidly to market
More than 1000 million bushels
30 bushels for every man, woman and
child In America-were raised In 1917.
It was a mighty crop. The actual In
crease Is about 500 million bushels.
And this extra store of grain is COM
ing on to the market In the nick OF
time, since the American wheat sur
plus has been sent to help feed famine
threatened Europe.
Just as 1t happened in the Colonial
days, the War Of the Revolution, and
the Civil War, corn has actually be
come the nations mainstay.
In the entire list of Americas food
commodities there is no item that Is
better than corn. In buildings, bread,
corn pone, and az hominy combined
with meat or eggs, corn Is without a
peer. Housewives are fast learning
the large number of delicious dishes
that may be made with corn and their
families are benefiting by an increas-
ed use Of the cereal. Corn, more than
any other cereal, contains all OF the
elements essential to maintaining life
and health.
In order that the lighting men
abroad and in the army camps at home
may be fed. and In order that actual
famine may be kept from the nations
associated with America in the war,
the citizens Of America are finding
corn products delicious and palatable
on "wheatless days" and glory in the
fact that "wheatless days" here mean
more wheat for the war worn allied
nations IN Europe.
England, France and italy must be
fed from Americas great storehouse.
They will get some corn-especially
Italy-but most Of their grain ship
ments must be wheat Their ability
to use corn Is small compared to the
facilities they have for using wheat
And 1t is the opinion of offcials In
Washington that the present Ii no time
to try and change the eating habits OF
Europe.
Americas greatest use Of corn Will
be in the form of corn bread and corr
meal, mixed with wheat in the making
of leavened bread.
Mixed with 80 per cent. wheat -four
corn meal can be used in bread max
ing. producing a loaf more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat alone
II In a fact corn millers will verify
that dozens Of the large American bak
ers have been successfully using corr
flour In bread making for severa
years.
Hominy grits. served at breakfas
with a poached egg, or eaten at any
other meal with meats or gravy, IL an
other use Of corn that will become un
usually popular during the war.
Corn syrup to sweeten corn cakes
and corn oil for use In all kinds o.
cooking, are two more products thai
are already welcomed In thousands o.
American homes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
DECISION IN LIEN CASE.

judge Scales last week rendered his
decision In favor of Plaintiff Lewis
In the action brought by w. e. Lewis
of higgins to foreclose labor lien
on barn and ground formerly own
ed by George Wilson. This property
was attached by the Meadows Valley
bank and later transferred to Mr.. CLAW
of Meadows. These parties appeared
by attorneys from Council and resist
ed the lien on the ground that Lewis
had been away from the Job too long
and had lost his lien and that he had
been paid
Judge Scales holds that the plain.
tiff was entitled to the amount of wag.
es prayed for and costs and attorneys
fees and that same Is a lien on the
property prior to any claims of de
PENDANTS. A. s. Hardy appeared as
attorney for Lewis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
GAVE CARD PARTY.

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Abramson entertained a large
number of their friends with very
well prepared and carried out card and
dancing party In honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Ingram, who are leaving soon
for Seattle. Five hundred was played
until late In the evening. followed nv
dancing and singing. A dainty lunch
was served later. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ingram: Mr. and
Mrs Hub Wood; Mr.. and Mrs II
Maugg; Mr.. and Mrs +. Il. Wood: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Harris: Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Brust Mrs. Richard Kading; Miss
Jeffries; Miss McEntee; Miss Widen
thaler; Bert Anger; .Duge Holsclaw
Wallace CriddlebaugR; Russell Cum
bingham and Leo KaDat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
LUCILLE NEWS.

Some Of the ladies of this neighbor-
hood met at the home Of Mrs. Ward
Sewell last Friday and organized q
Red Cross society. Mrs. A. d. Sewell
was elected president; Mrs III. M.
King, vice president; Mrs. W. A. Sew
ell, secretary-treasurer and Mrs An
ME Butcher, assistant secretary treas
urer. They have already begun a lively
campaign for new members.
We were all so well pleased with
our new bridge across Salmon that we
decided to celebrate the event by Civ
ing a cap social dance, and to say II
was success, Is to put 1t mild. Dan
Mahurin and wife furnished the music,
and to further insure the success, we
secured the genial Ed Vincent of Slate
Greek, for floor manager. A good
crowd good music and a general good
time was enjoyed by everybody, and
best of all the net proceeds showed
$113.OO, which amount is to be applied
on bridge across Cow Creek, near the
mouth. The present crossing being
about 10 feet below high water mark.
Henry Rickie, who has been manag-
ing the Salmon River Store Coz
branch at this place. has resigned his
position and is going east on visit to
his old father. Harry Southland has
taken his place for the present.
On account Of sickness Miss Mary
Johnston, Mrs. Henry Elfers and Mrs.
John Kokta were unable to attend the
Red Cross meeting last Friday.
1t Is reported that leila, the little
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Clay Davis,
has the measles.
Peter Kearney. who went down
Snake river on the boat to Lewiston
about month ago, is reported as be-
ing In critical condition.
Stock of all kinds Is doing well, the
weather conditions are so promising
that some Of the prominent stockmen
are selling hay.
AT our Christmas tree at the Cow
Creek school house, 1t took but a few
moments to raise contribution of
$1,000 for the Red Cross. 1t is rumor-
ed that Mrs. Emma Rice of John Day.
secured $1,000 at our cap social dance
for the same purpose.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAYS:

Food saving 10 In its essence the
daily Individual service Of all the
people. Every group can substI-
tute, and even the great majority
Of thrifty people can save little
and the more luxurious elements
o. the population can. by redue-
tIon TO simple living, save much.
This means no more than that we
should eat plenty. but wisely and
without waste.