davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
Serial No. or6477

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at HALEY. Idaho.
October IS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Celestia
Tracy OF Almo, Idaho, who, on January S,
1913. made Desert Land Entry, No.
eI6A77, for E Ia S "a; K Ia N K IA
Section "a, N w IA NV Ia; f IL NV
"a. NEr4 SW IA, Section 80, Town
ship Io South, Range IS East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention &c
make Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before w. ID,
c ahoon, United States Commissioner
at Almo, Idaho, on the sixteenth day OF
December, 1918.
Claimant names As witnesses: Charles
B. Tracy, of Almo, Idaho, Horace Tracy
Of AImo, Idaho, joseph TAYLOR of Yost
Utah, william +. Taylor. of Yost, Utah
ls-n K. Gray, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
Serial No. o,oo77
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at H alley, IDAHO.
October IS, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Joseph t..
Cahoon, Of Amo, Idaho, who. on June
IS, 1913, made Homestead Entry, NO.
oI6o77, for S Ia S W ~, Sr-2 s j. -,
Section II, Township IS South, Range
e East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to.make Three Year Final
Proof, to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before W. d. Cahoon,
United States Commissioner, at Almo,
Idaho, on the sixteenth day of Deccm-
Der, 1913.
Claimant nan e as witnesses:
! Henry r. Cahoon, Stephen 7. G ahoon
Jessie Canoon, Annie Cahoon, all of Al
mo, Idaho.
Ben r. Gray, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15

Amsterdam. - Latest advices re-
ceived that the revolutionary move
ment at Cologne is gradually spread
ing throughout the entire western part
of Germany. Thus far the revolt has
been orderly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial Nos. oISi0a and o2aesA.

Departure Mt of the Interior. United stH,es
Land Office vt HALEY, Idaho.
Oct. .. lsle--
Notice. 10 hereby given that Rudolph q.
Larson. Of oakley. Idaho, whn On June r.
1915, made homestead entry No 0lslpa for
WIZ Skl-4 section 20. aud who OF, january
!. 1918. made additional homestead entry
No. 02iSo4 for Ella sEi-4 section 70 Town
snip ~ south, Range ~ east Boise Meridian.
has fled notice OF Int sntion to make g. year
Hn&l proof, to establish clain- to the land
above described bsf.|e T.. Strong u s.
missioner ut Oakley, Idaho on lie I7fh
day OF December. 1918. Claimant names $
Witnesses: John II. Peterson. g. W. Last.n
John 8. Johnston and james O. Anderson,
All OF Oakley, Idaho.
BEN r CRAY, Register.
Firet Du hi fshed Oct ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
Great Faith in Chamberlain =
Collie and DlarrhOea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy WAS used by my father
about about \ year ago when he had
diarrhoea. 1t relieved him immed-
ately and by taking three doses he
was absolutely cured. He has great
faith in this remedy writesMrs.
Mrs. W. H. Williams, Stanley, N Y
Obtainable everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
Protect Soldiers on Liberty Bonds.

San Diego.-To defeat bond scalpers,
who SEEK heavy. commissions for dis
posing of Liberty bonds owned by
finanIally pressed soldiers. San Diego
han'.s have inf rned soldiers here
NJ n handlf uch bonds at par.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE.-One 8 l 5 Model
7-passenRer Buick. All new tires
and top, and new Willard Storage
batteries just installed. In excellen
running condition. Also one Ford
touring car in good running order
and roog tires. Will trade either
for cattle or sheep. Phone 2 9 K z
Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15

DREAM OF WORLD DOMINION
ENDS WHEN HUN RULER
FLEE8 COUNTRY
Armies Defeated In the Field, Forced
to Sue for Armistice Terms, the
People Rising in Revolt, VIII
helm II Abdicates-

Paris.-The expected has happened.
William Hohenzollern, German emper-
or and king of Prussia, has abdicated.
He is now In Holland, where he hopes
that he may be safe from his enemies
and escape the punishment that he
Justly deserves
The crown prince has renowned the
Arone and a regency win be set up
This declaration Is made In de-
perial chancellor, Prince Macmillan, OF
Baden
Prince Macmillan will hold office
until matters connected with the abdi-
cation Of the emperor are settled, and
Friedrich Ebert, vice-president of the
Social Democratic party, will replace
him as chancellor during the regency.
Thirty years and almost five months
after he assembled the Imperial throne
william Hohenzollern, his armies de-
feated in the field, forced to sue for
srmistice terms, and the German people
rising In revolt, gives up his power. He
came into authority with his country
at the threshold Of an era Of peace
md material progress; he leaves 1t torn
by revolution and suffering from the
hardships and sacrifices OF more than
four years Of individually ruined.
Ernest August, Duke OF Brunswick,
son-in-law of the emperor, also has alb
licated and renowned the rights Of
his heir.
With the passing from power of Will
liam Hohenzollern, all the heads of the
governments Of the central powers
when they entered the war have died
or lost their thrones. Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Sultan OF Turkey died
before their countries agreed to allied
armistice terms, and Ferdinand of Bull
garia abdicated to be succeeded by his
son, who gave up the throne when his
people rose against him. The other
European emperor at the beginning OF
the war Nicholas Romanoff, was de
posed in March, 1917, and murdered il
July, 1918.
The German imperial chancellor
Prince Max of Baden. Issued the follow
ing decree on November o.
1.-The kaiser and king has decided Il
renounce the throne.
THE imperial chancellor will remain
In office until the situation connected
with the abdication OF the kaiser, tn
renouncing by the German crow
prince of the throne OF the German EN-
pire and Of Prussia and the setting u
OF a regency have been settled.
For the regency he intends to nT
point Deputy Ebert as imperial char
cellor and he proposes that bill shal
be brought in for the establishment Q
a law providing for the immediate pre-
mitigation of general suffrage and for
constitutional German national Assem-
bly,. which win settle finally the futur
form of government of the German ne
ton and of those people which Nigh
be DESTROYS of coming within the en-
pire."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15

Unlike his grandfather, who shield
former emperor of Germany, whose abb
iiication was announced November .,
has always insisted upon making him
self the center of the debates in the
reichstag and among his people.
Born with lust for military life
was vain theatrical youth, consumed
with desire to leap into the center
of things and win for Germany and
himself martial glory with full stage
effect His one great desire has been
to emulate the example of Frederick
| the Great, his ancestor, and carry
glory before him with drawn sword.
! The kaiser is man of rapid inn
pulses, and these often came near In
volving Germany in serious difficult
| ties His dream of world domnation
plunged the world into war in 1911
Upon him and the tremendous mill
tary engine of destruction, Of which
he was the embodiment the exponent
and the leader. rests the responsibility
Of deliberately planning and bringing
about the greatest conflict the world
has ever seen.
| 1t did not matter to the world that
the emperor's share in the swift cvenrs
Immediately preceding the war had
been obscured The world convicted
him of organizing. directing and main
tanning at the ton notch of afficinucx
the great German military machine II
will be remembered that he signed the
order for the German mobilization, ant
he stood sponsor for the terrorism anf
brigandage which, under the guise OF
warfare, rayished Belgium. laid waste
the cities of France. depopulated ant
devastated Servia and sank the Lusl
tania with the freight of women ant
children to grave in the Atlantic.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
A.F, o. NELSON, MD.
Physician & Smseon-Ceneral Practice
Office 1 Block East Oakley State Bank
OFFICE sPECIALTlks
Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat.

FOR. SALE We have \ few re-
ristered pure blood Duroc Jersey
Male pigs for Sale. These pigs are
from the finest herds in the county
See them at CIarks Bros. Lam
Ranch, Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
Newspaper M an

Paris. Kurt Eisn' lich ncws
paper man, and proi Z Socia''s
circles, is the leader 20 revolu''rr
which has broken De Bavaria,
'apital, it appears 1fornw'ini
received here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15
Report Of the Condition Of the
Oakley State Bank

at Oakley. in the State ofIdaho
at the close of business Nov.
LIST, 1918.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15

WILLIAM C. MOVES, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-15

First published Oct. IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

A new executive department of aero nautics is provided for in a bill in troduced by Senator Harry New.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
COLLAPSE OF GERMAN
 DEFENSIVE POSITIONS
Is Sweeping the Enemy Back Out of
 the Aisne- Marne Salient,

Washington, Aug. 2.-The collapse of the German defensive positions just north of the Ourcq, forced by the dash of American troops in the. center and the brilliant French and British flank operations which followed. is sweeping the enemy swiftly back out of the Aisne- -Marne salient
 The rush forward today came so swiftly that it was difficult for army officials here to appraise the full ex- tent of the victory. As the situation stood, according to reports late to- night, however, there was a strong possibility that the Germans would be unable to hold the Vesle line toward which they are hastening and would be driven to the heights north of the Aisne.
 The greatess value seen by many officials in all that has happened since the counter blow was launched is that a precedent of a victory on the west ern front has been established It has been fully demonstrated already that the enemy can be fought extensively and there are many signs that his punishment is just beginning There arc renewed possibilities of coup of a decisive character, it is believed
 Among many officers there is a strong feeling that operations on other fronts of the western line are impend- ing. They believe that a blow by the British to obliterate the Flanders sali- ent may come at any moment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
DIR. EDWARD A. RUMELY
 HAS EE5N INDICTED
With 6. Walter Kaufmsnn in Connec- ton With Purchase cf New York Evening Mail.

New York, Aug. 2-Federal indict- ments were returned here today against Dr. Edward A. RumeIy, for mer vice president and secretary of the New York Mail and Express com pany, and s. Walter k@ufmann, for nner counsel for the German embassy in the United States, as participants in the purchase of the Evening Mail for the German government.
 Three indictments were brought. One is against Dr. Ruuely. charging perjury: one is against Kaufman, making the same accusation: and the third alleges that the two defendants Conspired to commit perjury and to omit. from q report made 10 A Nit chell Palmer, enemy property custod- iJn the fact that 9.26O shares of pre- ferred stock and 6.657 shares of com mon stock in the newspaper were held by the German government.
 The Indictments ChHrce that Dr Rumely purchased the Evening Mai on behalf of Former Ambassador Won Bernstorff and Dr. Heinrich Albert former commercial at1ache of the German embassy, in June 1915. It is further alleged that on Dec. 1, 1917 Rumely and Kaufman filed state ments with the alien property GUS todian in which no mention was made of German government ownership o1 any part of the Evening Mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
present s1ss OoO.ooo revenue from to-

present S16S OOOOOO revenue from to- bacco.
 Substantial Headway Made.
 The committee has made substantial headway in its work and some of it's members predicted today that all dan ger of delay in reporting the bill is over and that the total of SS, 900 900 900, the greatest volume of revenue from taxation ever contemplated in the na- tion's history, will be provided for and the bill in form to report when the house reassembles on Aug. 19. So far, however, there is a large gap between the total estimated from the excess profits and income tax sections and the $6,O0U, ,000,000 allotted to those sec tions in the original plan. The com mittee accordingly went back today to the income 'surtax paragraphs and while there was no definite action it was evident there will be heavy in creases in surtax rates. Today's action as to war taxes on tobacco was independent of the special l license tax on manufacturers of to- bacco, in which double the present ta < was imposed on the basis of the an nual sales.
 Statement by Ktchin Chairman Kitchin made this state ment tonight:
 The committee reached the follow 1 ing tentative decision as to the tobac- i co schedule: On cigars weighing not more than three pounds per 1 900, tax | increased from the present S1 per 1000 | to S2 per 1000: cigars weighing more 1 than three pounds per 1 1000 and retail ing at not more than 4 cents each, i increased from B to S5 per 1000 l cigars retailing at more than cents and not more than cents each, in creased from $4 to $1O per 1000: cigars retailing at more than ' cents each ! and less than Is cents each, increase i from s6 to S15 per 1000, and between l Is and 20 cents each increase from SS l to $20 per 900, and those retailing at i 20 cents or mere each, increase from 1 s10 to $39 per 1.000
 i Tax on Cigarettes. | Cigarettes weighing not more than three pounds per 900 and retailing at less than ? cents each, increased from s2.05 to $5 per 1.000 those of same weight retailing at ? cents or more l increased from $2.05 to SS per 1000; those weighing more than three pounds DOT 1000, increased from S4.S0 to SIC
 per 1000
 Other increases.
 "Tobacco tax increased from F to
 30 cents per pound.
 Cigarette paper and tubes, tax ! doubled.
 Experts estimate that the revenue
 for the twelve month per cent, from these tobacco taxes will total s340 900 . 900. against a present revenue of S16S,-
 900 900 from the same sources. The committee adjourned until Monday
 when the luxuries taxes probably will be considered"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

points they have advanced from two to three miles. South of Soissons the entire Crise river has been forded by the allied troops. Northeast of Fere en Tardenois the allied line has been pushed well to the west of the region of Grand Rozoy and the town of Saponay has been taken. In the cen ter the Nesles wood is being swept clean of Germans by the French cav airy, and American and French troops are pressing the Germans hard north of Sergy and the. hamlet of Nesles.
 British Harass the Enemy.
 Farther eastward almost to the gates of Rheims combined forces of British and French everywhere are sorely harassing the enemy. In this latter region, in addition to Thillois. the will lage of Vile en Tardenois is in allied hands. aud the French now are on the heels of the Germans two and a half miles north of the Dormans- Rheims highroad over a front of nearly four miles.
 Altogether viewed from the war maps, the situation for the allied troops at present is a most promising one for complete success in riddinG the Soissons- Rheims salient entirely of the eHezDN.
 Throughout the latter phases of the battles the Germans have not shown their stamina of previous days, and at some points the allied troops particu- larly the Americans. were enabled to make their way into German positions with virtually no opposition being inn posed.
 All behind the battle line the smoke of the burning towns is visible, which seemingly would give weight to the prevailing belief in the allied capitals that the Germans at present are mo- where near the end of their retreat.
 Aside from the Soissons- Rheims sal tent there has been little fighting in any of the war theatres. The British are continuing their raids on the Ger mans in France and Flanders, and the Germans at last accounts were heavily bombarding the British south of the Somme and near Ypres.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
FURTHER DISCLOSURES OF
 GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Sank" s1,4s1,7oo in Connection With Purchase of New York Evening Mail.

New York, Aug. 2.-The German government sank" an aggregate of s1, ,431, 700 in it's attempt to influence a section of American public opinion through purchase of the New York Evening Mail, Alfred L. Becker, dep uty attorney general of New York, an- nounced tonight.
 Following the arraignment today of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, former pub fisher of the Mail, and S. Walter Kauf- mann, a former director of the Mail and Express company and one-time counsel of the German embassy in the United States on federal indictments growing out of the Mail purchase. MT. Becker made additional disclosures re- sarding his investigation of the case for the department of justice.
 He declared that the money which went into the newspaper, coincident with and following Rumely's purchase in June, 1915, was paid by Count Won Bernstorff, then German ambassador to this country, and Dr. Heinrich Al bert, commercial attache of the em- bassy, through Walter Lyon of the Wall street firm of Lyon, Renskorf & company Dr. Rumely, according to MT. Becker, gave the German govern ment's representatives notes for the huge sum involved. securing them with the entire capital stock of the Mail and Express company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

government had ordered the immedi- ate dismantling of all notifications on the Baltic coast of Finland except those at Viborg and Helsingfors. This is in accord with the demand by Ger many in it's agreement with Fin land.
 l. was explained that while subjects of Finland the sympathy of the Aland Islanders lies with Sweden, their old m <her country, and this led to their drastic action.
 The Swedish press, while express ing sympathy with the islanders loyalty to their old ties, censured them for their action, declaring that the raz- ing of the Notifications probably would result in the immediate sending of Finnish or German troops to guard the islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
TRIAL OF FORMER FRENCH MINISTER OF INTERIOR
Prosecution Has Withdrawn the
 Charge of Treason.

Paris, Aug. ?. = Attornev General Merrillon summed up in the high court of justice today the governments case in the trial of Louis Malvy, former minister of the interior in several French cabinets -.s,...
 The attorney general said M Mall " was not a traitor as Leon Daudet, leader of the Royalist association and editor of L'Action Franchise. had de- clared, and he contendsl that the form CT interior minister really had not betrayed the country.
 The attorney general said he did not wish to compare M. Malvy either with Bolo Pasha or M. DuVal director of the Bonnet Rouge, both of whom were shot as traitors, and that he would with draw the charge of treason in Malvy's case.
 Attorney General Merillon maintain ed, however, that M Malvy was partly responsible for certain mutinies in the French army which he attributed to pacifist propaganda, and he stated that the former minister should be punished in this connection.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
REVISED PROCEDURE FOR
 EXPORT SHIPMENTS
Was Issued Yesterday by the War
 Trade Board.

Washington. Aug 2-Revised pro- cedure for licensing shipments for ex- portation to or through the United Kingdom France, Italy and Belgium. were issued today by the War Trade Board They are designed to carry out the recent agreement reached between the War Industries Board the food administration and the war missions of the allied governments to prevent the manufacture of articles which may not be exported or which the govern ment of the country of destination does not want imported
 Hereafter no goods for export to these countries can be manufactured until a license for it's exportation has been secured with the approval of the war mission of the country to which the goods are to he shipped The purpose is to save ship tonnage and. prevent the useless consumption of material and labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
DECISION CONCERNING THE
 DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
The National Order is Entitled to Use
 the Name.

Utica, N r. Aug 2-Thirty- five thousand members of SAT branches in 3s states are affected by decision re- garding the National order, Daughters of Isabella, announced by United States District Judge George W. Ray today.
 The National circle, Daughters of Isabella, Connecticut corporation, sought to enjoin the national order from using the title Daughters of Isabella" and Judge Ray decides the national order is entitled to the name. The national order was incorporated by Uticans and the national headquar- ters are here in a building owned by the order
 The case has been in the courts since April, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
STATEMENT IN BRITISH
 AERIAL ACTIVITIES
In the Mediterranean. Adriatic and
 Aegean Seas.

London Aug. ?. - An admiralty statement on aerial activities issued tonight, says:
 Detailed reports have been receiv- ed from royal air force units, working with the navy in the Mediterranean. Adriatic and the Aegean. Anti-subma- rine asd escort patrols have been well maintained in the Mediterranean and Adriatic.
 AS indicated in recent Italian off, cial communiques from Rome, our Ad- riatic formations have closely co-op- erated with the Italian air forces in raids on the Austrian naval ports of Cattaro and Durazzo. and in the land operations at Valona (Avlona).
 Tn connection with the latter, one of our machines was forced to land with in the enemy lines, but both the pilot and observer were rescued the follow ing day, on the allies advancing and capturing an Austrian airdrome.
 Reconnaissance of DardaneIles.
 Tn the Aegean constant recon naissance of the Dardanelles has been | maintained. In two raids on Kule Bur gas, on the Oriental Railway, direct hits were obtained on the railway sta- | tion, which was much damaged. A | raid on the Karagachi station and the bridge which carries the Oriental Rail- way across the Arda resulted in direct hits on the line, close to the bridge, and ] among rolling stock. A raid on the I railway station and bridge at Uzunko- pri resulted in damage to the station i building.
 Enemy Airdone Bombed. During a dawn reconnaissance of ! the enemy coast north and west of Imbros thirteen casques were ob- served. Bombs were dropped, damaging 1 two and destroying a third. A new en- emy airdome at Uzunkopri was bomb | ed and photograph show much damage was done. one hangar being completely destroyed
 "A raid was made at dawn on July 26 on Niagara. and at night at Galata A further raid On these two places was made during the night of July 2S. Over half a ton of bombs were drop ped and large fires were started. One Of our machines failed to return.
 Backyard at constantinopIe Suffered.
 "The basin and dockyard at Con stantinople was successfully bombed 1 just after midnight on July 27. but full details have not yet been receiv- ed.
 Tn home waters during the period July 25-31 anti-submarine. hostile air craft and escort patrols have been maintained. Submarines have been at tackled with success.
 More than fifteen tons of bombs have been dropped on objects of mili- tary importance at Zeehrugge the Bruges docks and Ostend. Enemy ship ping has also been bombed and a di- rect hit with a 23O pound bomb was obtained on the stern of the leader of four enemy torpedo boat destroyers.
 Columns of smoke were seen to arise but the mist obscured further ob- servation.
 Our bombing patrol and escort formations have been attacked by en- emy aircraft. Fifteen enemy machines have been destroyed and twelve shot down out Of control. Five of our na- chimes have failed to return. one of which is known to have landed in Hol- land. One of our seaplanes on patrol was shot down in flames. Two of the crew were drowned"