davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

CURRENT LOCAL NEW
Mrs F. NJ. Hobbs left for Portlan
Sunday for visit of several week
Fred Porter expects to reopen 10
New Home Bakery within fe'
days.
The Jolly Bunch card club wer
entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Eckstei
Tuesday evening.
Dora Eaton, who teaches school o.
the Boise bench was home for tn
holidays.
Mrs. St. Glare Is visiting at tn
home of her sisters, Mrs. r. W
Smith and Mrs. j. d. Whitson.
Purdy Eaton returned this weel
to Moscow to resume his studies a
the university of Idaho, after spend
Ing the holidays with home folks.
Mrs. Dale and son OF New York
the former a niece of Lou Hoffman
at Atlanta, are spending the winte
In town and will go to Atlanta IL
the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Eastman spent
several days in town last week. They
have large stock ranch in the
southern part of Owyhee county
Mrs Webb Workman of Boise was
here several days last week, being
called by the death of her father
Lafayette Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Watts enjoyed
visit last week from their son
John, who, with his family, is out
from Alaska to spend the winter.
Frank and Grant Riddle of Riddle
were In town number of days the
first of the week.
VIM. v. Snyder, who formerly had
q repair shop at Burke's garage, but
now has similar place In Bruneau,
was In town on business Wednesday,
w. III. Ross, who represented the
buyers in the recent transfer of the
Sawyer ranch, and G. l.. Sawyer,
were In town number of days this
week, making the final inventory of
the stock and equipment of the place.
The new laundry which has been
In operation for the past two weeks
has been named the Swan Laun-
dry" by J. P. Noyak, the proprietor.
The Swan laundry is handling a
much greater amount of work than
the owner expected would be Sc
cured within the first few weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Brown-Nelson of Nam
pa, and Mrs. Nellie Brown Boyle of
Oregon, daughters of the Thurman
mail carrier Brown, visited at home
during the holidays, returning to
their homes the fore part of the
present week. Mrs. Boyle will go to
Payette where she will live, her hus-
band having disposed Of his interests
In Oregon.
Joe T. Longfellow has been pro-
NOTED to a place In the officers
training camp at Camp Lewis This
Ia a very considerable honor, as
most of the men for the third officers
training school are to be made up of
men from a selected list of colleges
giving specified amount of military
training, and only small number
are being selected from the men
drawn in the selective draft.
c. B. Wheeler, deputy from the
internal revenue collectors office has
been at the Mountain Home hotel all
this week for the purpose OF assisting
persons who will come under the
terms of the new law to make out
their income tax statements.
The preliminary hearing OF Claude
Clays, we'll known in this city, and
who was charged with stealing some
auto supplies from w, " Snyder's
garage at Bruneau. was to have been
held at Grand View Thursday, but we
have no report as to the disposition
made OF the case.
Yale Brooks, with three other
ynunq man want nyar IN Rniaa tho
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12


Louis Daughtery writes from
Camp Lewis that his company has
been Quarantined for some time
with the measles, but they were re-
covered to the extent that sham"
battle was ordered, and all was
carried out In manner to convince
every soldier what real war would
be like, even to the removal of the
wounded from the fields to the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Phelps Whitney received
letter from Springfield, Oregon, last
week from Rev. Henry G. Ethel,
who at one time worked on the Re-
publican staff, when 1t was under
the management of Mrs. Mile e.
Longfellow. He was also pastor of
the Nazerene church for time when
that denomination had work here.
He asked to be remembered to all
his old friends He Is arranging to
help the pastor of the Methodist
church in Springfield with revival
meeting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

VIM. v. Snyder, who formerly had
repair shop at Burke's garage, but
now has a similar place in Bruneau.
was In town on business Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12
Classified Eos.

Second hand wind mill for sale
Inquire of W. G. HOWE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

Mrs. Carrie Brown-Nelson of Nam
pa, and Mrs Nellie Brown-Boyle of
Oregon, daughters of the Thurman
mail carrier Brown, visited at home
during the holidays, returning to
their homes the fore part of the
present week. Mrs. Boyle will go to
Payette where she will live, her hus-
band having disposed Of his interests
In Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

w II. Ross, who represented the
buyers in the recent transfer of the
Sawyer ranch, and G. l.. Sawyer,
were In town a number of days this
week, making the final inventory of
the stock and equipment of the place.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

The new laundry which has been
in operation for the past two weeks
has been named the Swan Laun-
dry" by J. P. Noyak, the proprietor
The Swan laundry is handling a
much greater amount of work than
the owner expected would be Sc
cured within the first few weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

Mrs Robert Morrison and daugh-
ter, Miss Della, went to Boise Sun
day, where Mrs Morrison will re-
ceive treatment at hospital.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-12

Ed Mcclure and Ed johnson, of
Pine, who have been trapping in
0wyhee county during the winter,
have been spending the past week in
town.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
ROOSEVELT ROUND ROBIN
IN G. o. P. NEST FOR WEEKS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. July 2o.-Al-
though most Of the delegates to the
republican state convention had re-
turned to their homes today. a few
remained over the week end. From
them was learned for the iyst time
the authentic history of the Roosevelt
for-governor movement. which re.
suited during the convention in tina
circulation of the round robin" re-
questing the former President to en-
ter the primaries, and. in the an
nouncement of Attorney General Nor
ton E. Lewis that he would withdraw
from the contest IL the colonel would
consent to the circulation Of his nom.
ination petitions.
Although the. movement began to
take shape several months ago, 1t did
not assume definite proportions until
about two weeks ago.
The movement was quietly spread
throughout the state until 1t CEN
tered at q secret conference last
Wednesday night In one Of the cot
tages Of the convention hotel. AT
states s e Senators wsdsWorth nd and
Calder, William I. Ward. State Sena-
tor Theodore Douglas Robinson, q
nephew of the colonel and manager
OF the Lewis campaign: Henry W.
Taft. Nichols Murray Butler. former
Coy. Horace White. J. z, shefasld lei
round robin" idea and its develop
xent during the convention was the
eutGrowth Of that gathering.
Ne ahAms3ds pnehlhly VIII preaent
tH6s p6t3319n 70 Col. Ropsevelt next
~ sscsat;n1 = ~ 11,snstc4 n
Evening star., 1918-07-21
ITALIANS WREST TWO
TOWNS FROM AUSTRIA
Take Monte Stabel and Reoccupy
Corno di Cavento on Noun
tain Front. .

ROME, July 20.-rtalian troops have
wrested from the Austrians Monte
Stabel and have completely reoccu-
pied corno di Cavento. in the Adamei-
10 region of the mountain front. ac-
cording to the official statement is
sued from general headquarters to-
day The text Of the communication
reads: :
"In the region Of Adamello our de-
tachments with great gallantry wrest-
ed from the enemy Monte Stabel and
have completely reoccupied Corno dt
Cavento, on which the Austrians part
II established themselves on June Is.
The enemy left many dead and nu-
merous prisoners, and large quantity
of material was captured.
"In the Camonica valley. in the
Pasubio region. on the Asiago plateau.
and east Of MontelIo there were more
intense artillery actions
Macedonia: Thursday night, after
violent artillery preparation, the en-
emy attacked our positions west OF
Hill los. Our troops, counter-attacktng.
compelled the enemy to retire in dis
order. =.
"Aibania: On the heights Of Mali
Shores, in the bend Of Devo1i. enemy
detachments were forced to with
draw :
Evening star., 1918-07-21
SO for Quart of Whisky
Paid to BelIboy in Hotel
by Government Witness

Eight dollars is what a government
witness is alleged to have paid Law
renee Grogan, twenty years old. bell
boy In a hotel. for a quart Of whisky,
the highest price alleged to have been
charged in any bootlegging case so
far handled by the police. Complaint
was made to Maj. Pullman.s squad of
special Investigators that something
unusual was transpiring in the hotel
where Grogan was employed. and a
guest was sent there to register.
1t was not until ~ Mad been in the
hotel several days before he reported
the prospective purchase of a bottle
Of whisky Of bootleg variety. A we'll
dressed young woman giving her
name as Mrs. Eva May Sylvester of
Seattle, WASH, was introduced by
Grosan, according to the police, and
she was n visitor to the hotel when
Lieut.. Pierson and Detective J. o. b.
Gray appeared on tho scene.
The guest said he had purchased the
quart OF whisky in question and paid
So for 1t, and Grogan and Mrs. Eyl-
vester were arrested for alleged COM
spiracy to commit an offense against
the government, an additional charge
Of bootleggins being preferred
spiracy case was fixed at $4,000. while
In the bootlegging case q bond Of
$1,000 was demanded.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
czecho- -SIovaks Victorious
Against BoIshevikie Forces;
Khabarovsk May Revolt
. BY WILLIAM n. GILES.
CAblegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

& BY WILLIAM n. GILES.
Cab1egram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PEKING. China. July 90 After
heavy fighting the Czecho-slovaks
have defeated the bolsheviki midway
between Vladivostok and Khabarovsk
The bolsheviki are retiring toward
Khabarovsk. whence they are sending
a large force. including 10000 Austro-
German prisoners. toward the south
to hold the commanding positions.
Great nervousness exists in Khaba-
roysk concerning the approach of the
Czecho-Sloyaks. The greater part of
the people are against bo1shevism. 1t
10 expected they will rise in the event
that the bolshevfkf and the prisoners
are defeated in the coming battle.
authorities have declared the town in
q state of war. Russians are not al
lowed to leave the city. Many are
forced to enlist. and the wealthy
families are having their valuables.
goods and furniture confiscated
Gen. Horvath has moved his govern
ment near Nikolayevsk. The pro-
vIsional government and the Czecho-
Slovaks stin refuse to recognize him.
The controversy, in the japanese
Britain and America in Siberian affairs.
while not surprising here. Is causing
considerable comment among the Chi
nese. China has informed Japan that
she is willing to send two divisions Of
troops to Siberia provided 1t is Japan's
wish.
The majority of the Chinese officials
favor allied cooperation, fearing that
unless that is done Japan will refuse
to ask China's assistance
Evening star., 1918-07-21
GERMANS PUSHED
FARTHER BACK
Crown Prince Expected to
Start Movement to Ex-
tricate His Army.

BY the Associated Press. --
WITH THE. ARMY ON
THE AISNE-MAREE FRONT. July 20.
The French and American troops
have crowded the Germans back stiil
further along the line OF Soissons-
Chateau Thierry. and information from
beyond Chateau Thiefry indicates the
beginning Of a movement by the Ger
mans that may develop into IN affort
by the crown prince to extricate his
army.
The character Of the fighting has
been radically altered. and the Ger
mans have been forced more into the
open. The trenchessrun in such a man
ner - to leave none into which they
can fall back. forcing them tosdepend
upon those they hastily construct.
There has been a marked decrease in
German aerial activity, and the big
guns are less active. The greater part
Of the German Airptanes appear to be
used in patrolling their own lines.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
IS KILLED AND 50 !. J:
INJURED IN Wreck
Head-0n Collision Near Chelsea,
Mich.-Six Soldiers Among
the Dead.


JACKSON. Mich. July 20.-Fifteen
persons were killed and thirty others
injured. many seriously. when De-
troit bound limited Passenger car and a
westpound freight car colfidAd head
on one mile west of1chelsea st $50
O'Clock tonight. according to tnfor1na.
ton. received from that city at mid
night tonight. - ~ = 81 II. ~
SIX Of the dead were Rstroiti ,sois
diers en- route to- Detroit from CAMP
Custer. .,,.,s -: 7-..i - ..SsS.
At 1I:so e,clock tonight rsssSts
from Chelsea saia that ming bodlsi
had been rsmovad to undertaking esr
tablishnents there. Two autSnphiis
loads OF dead and injured were said
to have arrived at Ann, Arbor, and a
special relief car carrying. other in
jured persons was said to be on Its
way to that city.
No details Of the cause Of the acci-
dent had been received here up to
midnight. p So - -. s-Ss1.s.-,
Both cars are reported to have, been
oeanoAloneo. - ~ !
Evening star., 1918-07-21
HOOVER HUsTLEs In LONDON.
Opens Quarters and Begins Attack
on Wagoulosds Of Nail.

LONDON. July 3or-Hsrbert q
Hoover, the American food admins.
traitor. who arrived In Ensland yes
terday. gave the British food ofaciala
an example Of hustle today. He took
over an untenansed house near the
American embassy ct q o'clock this
morning. and by II o'clock hAd ,in-
stalled furniture and equipment and
. stan Of six stshosraphern and
fourteen messenger boys. with ar-
rangements for others to work IN re-
lays day and night ,throushoyt Bat
urday and Sunday.
Two wagonloads Of mail were
awaiting Mr.. Hoover on his arrival
In London, including several .thou-
sAna latts1s from schooa ohalAHan- q
8 result sc . c1snnaiNp ofaSaySedI n
the public schools Ter q lf1hSte q
The ynlts4 el4&e4 Ter ~ ~
Evening star., 1918-07-21
GIVE LIVES FOR ANOTHER.
Three Mem Are Sacrificed IN At
tempt at Rescue,

LAFAYETTE. La, July 2o.-Three
men gave their LIVES yesterday at
Breaux Bridge. near here. In an at
tempt to rescue Charles duilbeau after
he had been overcome with gas fumes
while cleaning we'll. Sosthene Gull
beau. brother Of Charles. discovered
Charles unconseious at the bottom of
the shaft. He descended and himself
was overcome. Murphy Guilbeau. son
of Sosthene. went to the rescue OF
his father and uncle, but also lost
consciousness, and Emo Guidry
brother-iri-law Of Sosthene, succumb-
ed when he followed the young man
The victims finally were rescued, but
by a trick of fate only Charles Gull
beau. was alive. Physicians said he
would recover.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Responds to the Preident.
President wires sympathy.

President Wilson. upon learning yes
terday that German aviators had
given confirmation to the death OF
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, sent the fol-
Am greatly distressed that the
news of your sons death IL confirmed.
had hoped for other news He died
serving his country and died with
fne Sallantry. i am deeply grieved
this tragic end.
No odicial information that Lieut.
Roosevelt has been killed has been re-
ceived At the War Department. The
only announcement from Gen. Per.
shing was the listing Of the lieuten-
ant In yesterdays casualty list q
missing.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Artillery Kept Pxce.

Behind them pour streams Of TRUCKS
and. wagons thu artillery keeping pace
With the advance. Ahead. Of them crawl
vari-colorsd tanks. their gums spittins
fIrs at every machine gun nest or group
Of ensuy infantry trying. TO- stop the
progress of our men. III;
Into that picture should come the
sight Of long lines Of FEepch cavalry.
With their blue steel lancs6 Slistening
In the sunlight trotting forward p
the assistance Of the Americans In
open formation, or. gallopinS across the
country to storm some place 70 lar to
the rear that the Germans had believed
Il as safe a Inter dan Linden.
into the picture muet come also our
artillery .Iumbllng down roadA Ia
clouda OF dust TO take, up new poat,
tions On captured German bAttesY en-.
placements, % ~ to keep up with TIN
pace Of the infantry. The gunnefs Jolt
up and down on the limhers and TIN
mounted men lean over their hors4ss
necka plying whip and spur. /. &
II n . picture Of an army edvaneiAE
into opan WAr1Are and lt - q sight u
- "a, Pc: 20: SiI1 z J, sss r. & sSsi|s r
Evening star., 1918-07-21
H[LFR0M CYCLE.
IN FRONT Of CAR
,i-
Mr.. and Mrs. Feaster Have
Narrow Escape-0ther
Traffic Accidents.

| o. H. Feaster and Mrs. Efie Feaster
his wife. s2s 9Th street northeast. last
night about S:45 o'clock were thrown
from their motor cycle on Florida
avenue while passing through the
steam railroad viaduct. They fell in
the path of an approaching street car,
but they managed to crawl from the
tracks
Mrs. Feaster's skirt was caught by
the car, and she was dragged a short
distance. The motorman stopped the
car before she was dangerously hurt.
Husband and wife were hurried by
william T. Conboye to Homeopathic
Hospital. No physician was available
there for emergency work. and Con-
boye took the injured couple to casu-
atty Hospital.
Feaster made an effort to pass
through the viaduct ahead Of the car
Under the provisions of the police
regulations. 1t is stated, 1t Was neces-
sary for him to ride over the car
tracks. and 1t is believed his motor
Fcycle struck one Of the ties and threw
the. flderS 10 Inc ROADWAY.
| After being treated for numerous
decorations and bruises Mr.. and Mrs
Feaster went home.
Motor Truck Goes Over Bank.
Three men were injured last night
| when a motor truck operated by How
ell B. Jett, 405 Wilkes street. Alexan-
dria, went over an embankment on
Bladensburg road. The accident re-
suited from the breaking OF the steer
ing gear. The injured men are Craw:
ley Smith. Keane place northeast;
| Eugene Allen, 707 51st street north
| east. and George McGoings. 46th and
Jay streets northeast. They were taken
| to Casualty Hospital. where physicians
said they were not seriously hurt.
Other Accidents.
| Winfield s. Manship, 1921 n street,
| while riding a bicycle near 18th and q
streets yesterday. coIlided with an un-
identified pedestrian. He was thrown
from his wheel and his hip injured
Thinking the injury would cause him
no Inconvenience, MaEship mounted his
| wheel and rode to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 1st street, where he suffered
| SO much pain 1t was necessary te
! take him to Emergency Hospital,
| Bicycle Policeman Lake Of the third
precinct yesterday afternoon in alight.
| ing IN front of the police station Eel
and broke his arm. Surgeons at Emer.
gency Hospital rendered first aid.
/ A collision between a bicycle ridder
by Richard West, 629 South Carolina
avenue southeast and a motor cycle
| ridden by a messenger boy occurred a,
Pennsyivania avenue and ith street
yesterday afternoon. The breaking oi
the bicycle was the only damage donc
| Frank Allen. eleven years old, 121 +
street. yesterday afternoon was STRUCK
by an automobile operated by III. \
Cole, 2424 North Capitol street a,
North Capitol street and Florida ave
nue.. He was only slightly injured. -
| Frank w. Constable, 642 i 6strce
southwest, and Thomas Stem, For
Myer, Va, were riding motor cycle.
ithat co1lided at eth and II streets Ses
terday. Both men werc Slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1918-07-21


Of the Aero Club Of
President Wilson and The
oisr r. Gasteas
Of PfesfdeAt
aAe n dessn Of Anssiesn sae and
At the
Jtstiee Fease
side
A. 1tl5s In Sksse
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Is KILLED IN xPLOSIoN;
NITRATE PLANT, MREcK

I MARQUETTE. Mich. July ae.-
Three men were killed and damage.
estimated At several hundred thou,
sand .dollarS wss done ny an explosion
today at. the nitrate plant Of the
Aetna Explosives Company. near
Happening, The plant. which was ems
ks6sd On government ordsr5, was
connpletely dsatroysd- The cause 81
<6e c<9Ioslcn icRnknossn.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
PRESIDENT SENDS
CHEER TO BELG|ANS
Heroic Part in War ''Presages
More Glorious Place
in History"

Expressing confidence that the heroic
part taken by Belgium In the war
''presages for re-enfranchised Bel
GUM a still greater and more glorious
place In the proud annals OF human
achievement in the paths of liberty
President Wilson sent to King Albert
and the Belgian people yesterday a
message of greeting upon the occa-
sion of the celebration today of their
eighty-seventh independence day.
Belgium's national holiday is to be
observed in the National Capital and
in many American cities and recogni-
tion will be accorded the invaded
nation by all allied countries. 50
President's Message. =
President wilson's message follows:
On this day, sacred In the annals
of Belgium. the hearts Of my coun-
trymen beat In sympathy with the
Belgian people, with whom they are
linked in the resolute struggle to
conserve the rights and liberties OF
free communities. Your country
has been torn asunder before by
alien oppression and by attempted
UOhllHdlloA, dUu p0nSAtA tu0 BCdfs
ing blasts Of oppression has learn
ed to prize and develop the quail
ties that stimulate q true-hearted
people to assume among the powers
that high place that rightly be-
longs to free and Independent ma
tions.
join with my countrymen in ex-
tending to your majesty and to the
people of Belgium who have 30
nobly given their lives and treasure
for the safeguarding Of national
freedom and equal Justice, heart
felt greetings of this auspicious
day In the confidence that 1t pre-
sages for o-enfranchised Belgium
still greater and moro glorious
place in tho proud annals Of human
achievement in the paths Of liberty.
Ceremonies at Ellipse. .t
The day is to be observed here with
special ceremonies at the esper serv-
ice to be held on the Ellipse at 4:45
o'clock this afternoon. Mr. PAternotte,
secretary Of the Belgian legation. and
several members Of the Belgian mis-
sion are to be present. The Marine
Band is to play the Belgian national
air. President Wilson's message also
is to be read at the services.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Duluth Wins in Aquatic Tourney

DULUTH. Mimi. July 2o.-Duluth
won four Of tho chief events in the
Red Cross rowing and swimming
tournament held here today under
auspices OF the Duluth Boat Club.
Weather and water conditions wefe
perfect and = large attendance Of fol-
lowers e,f water sports was recorded.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
| THAT OF. !.
MAN so YEARS old
Army Report Made; Death of
Roy KuehIing May Be
-. Explanation.

Maj. r. w. Shufeldt, in charge OF
the Army Medical Museum. office of
the surgeon general, has reported to
Inspector Grant, chief of detectives.
that the skeleton found on the river
shore near Moxley point last Sunday
afternoon Is that of a white maYAbout
twenty-eight or thirty years old. He
said the bones are rather large, tn-
dicating the man was of large stature.
Cremation Ordered.
Maj. shufeldt found the skeleton In
such state. he reported that he
could not examine it carefully enough
to determine whether there had been
violence. He said that while his
opinion was that death was. due to
drowning. 1t is possible that the man
was shot. although none OF the bones
were splintered by a bullet. When he
finished his examination he directed
that the skeleton be .cremated without
delay. The bones were returned to
until they are sent to the District
crematory, probably tomorrow.
Inspector Grant suggested that the
skeleton probably is that of Roy Kuehl-
talon, Camp Meade, who disappeared
the night of December IL last, leaving
his suit case and contents and a suicide
note on Aqueduct bridge. The note was
addressed to his mother, whose house he
had visited that day.
Found Hole in Ice.
Private Haig Of the 1st Separate Bat
talon, who was doing sentry duty on
the. bridge that night, heard no noise
such as would be made by body break
Ing through q thick coating Of ice thot
was on. the river. There was a hole In
the Ice directly in front Of where the
suit case was found. however. and the
police took it for granted that Private
Kuehling jumped overheard.
Detectives investigating the affair hope
the filled lower teeth Of the dead man
will be the means Of Identifying the
missing soldier. had dental work done
and relatives arc endeavoring to learn
the identity OF the dentist.