davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
SUMMONS.


In the District Court Of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
III and for the County Of Idaho.
William H. Day, Jr., plaintiff, VS.. Fort
Stephens Mining Company, C. l.
Wild, ]. II. Burke, G.. Everett Baker,
Albert f. Reed, (also known as A.
f. Reed), r. b. Rice, and L. L. Shar-
no. individually, and as trustees Of
the Fort Stephens Mining Company.
corporation whose right to do bust
ness in the state of Idaho has been
forfeited. and all unknown owners
OF the Harry, Nina and Major lode
mining claims, and of the ground
and minerals embraced therein, sit
uated in Marshall Lake Mining dis
trict, Idaho county, Idaho, defend
ants,
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Fort Stephens Mining Company.
Z. |. Wild, ]. e. Burke, G. Everett
Baker Albert +. Reed, (also known
as A. f. Reed, r. b. Rice, and l.. l..
Sharno individually, and as trustees
of the Fort Stephens Mining Company,
a corporation whose right to do bust
ness in the state of Idaho has been for
feited, and all unknown owners of the
Harry, Nina, and Major lode mining
claims, and of the ground and miner
ais embraced therein, situated In the
Marshall Lake Mining district, Idaho
county, Idaho, the above named de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Tenth judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and
for the county of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons If served
ed within the judicial district, and
within forty days if served elsewhere
and you are further notified that I'M
less you so appear and answer the said
complaint within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said com
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain
decree of said court quieting the
title in plaintiff, as against the said
defendants to the Harry, Nina, and
Major lode mining claims and Of the
ground and minerals embraced there
in, situated in the Marshall Lake Min.
ing district, Idaho county, Idaho; the
said lode mining claims being more
fully described in the location notice
thereof, of record III the office of the
recorder of Idaho county, Idaho, in
book SO of the Records of Mining Lo-
cations, pages 525, 526, and 527, re-
spectively, and to determine all adverse
claims Of the defendants, and adjudg-
ing that the plaintiff is the owner Of
the said mining claims, ground and
minerals; and that the defendants
have no right, title, or interest In or
to said property or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 9th day of
March, 1918.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY 81. ROTHWELL, Deputy.
A. S. HARDY, attorney for plain
tiff, residence and postoffice address,
Grangeville, Idaho. 16-6t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
NOTICE OF ISSUE AND SALE OF
HIGHWAY DISTRICT BONDS.

Public notice is hereby given that
it Is the intention of the Board of
Highway Commissioners of the Joseph
Highway district, Idaho county, Ida
no, to issue, negotiate and sell negO-
table coupon bonds of said Joseph
Highway district in the county of Ida
no. state of Idaho, In the amount of
$4,000; said bonds will bear date the
first day of January, 1918, shall be re-
deemable at the pleasure Of the said
Joseph Highway district at any time
after the expiration of ten. years from
the date of their issue and shall be
due and payable In the year 1888.
Said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum, pay
able semiannually on the first days of
January and July of each year, pay
able at the banking house Of the Corn
Exchange National bank, Tor any bank
desired by purchaser), in the city and
state of New York.
Said board will up to the Goth day
of April, 1918, at the hour Of o'clock
p. M, receive bids tthe office Of the
secretary of the district at Joseph,
Idaho, for the purchase of said bonds.
Said bids must be accompanied by an
unconditional certified national Dank
check for Fifteen Hundred ($1500)
Dollars, which check is to be forfeited
In case the bid is accepted and the
bidder refuses to comply with the
terms of this advertisement, or for any
reason refuses to accept delivery of the
bonds. After ascertaining the best
terms upon which said bonds can be
negotiated and sold, said bonds will be
sold for cash and in no case for less
than their par value and accrued in
terest. The said Board Of Highway
Commissioners reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the board.
Dated March 4, 1918
ENOCH CHRISTENSEN,
President Board of Highway Commits
sioners, Joseph Highway District.
Attest: JAS. ARAM,
Secretary Board of Highway Commits
sioners, Joseph, Idaho. loot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

title, claim and interest Of the above
mentioned defendants, of, in and to the
above described real property or 80
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgement, with interest,
costs, etc, to the highest and best
bidder for lawful money of the United
States
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Feb
ruary 9th, 1918.
L. II. YATES, Sheriff
BY 7. f. QUINLAN, Deputy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

Seate OF Idaho, intends to issue and
negotiate the following specified com %mu
pon ponds OF said district, towit ono
series OF the aggregate amount OF six
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

= NOTICE OF BOND SALE
PUb,.ao notice is hereby given that
Pu nl,o Board of White Bird
tne n,S District, in Idaho County,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
CARUSO SINGS over THERE"
You'll Find II Among the Newest Victor
Records.

Because this is true, because Over
There Is 'the peoples choice as the
best American song produced by the war,
the public is now afforded the opportunity
of hearing il sung by the worlds greatest
tenor on the Victrola. Never before has
Caruso made Victor Record OF one
of the so-calIed popular songs. A
song bv George NJ. Cohan sung by Enrico
Caruso is something new In the musical
world. But the public will agree that it
was very graceful thought on Caruso 8
part TO wish 10 make Victor Record
of over There.
Caruso has sung the second verse
of the song in French as touch OF homage
TO that great people.
John McCorrnack's new record is also
a war song-a very different war song
from Over There being the revere
of soldier dreaming OF the girl back
home who is to him not only sweetheart
but pal" as well. The music of Dear
Old Pal of Mine is full of the most
exquisite tenderness.
If you were giving yourself good
time" in New York, regardless OF ex-
pense. where would you stay if not at
the Waldorf-Astoria? And what music
would YOU choose to dance TO If not
the orchestra of that famous hotel?
The new Victor Records bring this or
chestra right into your home, playi ng the
newest dance music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
PRO O-GERMANISM
IN IRELA AND
Prisoner Who Berated the Huns
Loses House by
Incendiary.

Dublin. July S-A remarkable story
illustrating pro-German sentiment IN
Ireland was told at the Cavan Assizes.
Sergeant O'Rellly OF the Royal Dublin
Fusihers had fought at Mons, where be
was made a prisoner by the Germans.
After three years as a prisoner Of war
he was returned TO Ireland and stated
that Irish prisoners who could not be
induced by Sir Roger Easement TO ac-
cept the German offers had their rations
cut down and were subjected to torture.
This interview, as was gwen In evi-
dence, caused local hostility against the
sergeant. because it was an unkind
aspersion on the Germans whom the
Irish neighbors of O'Relly described as
decent people" The indignation re-
suited in the burning the sergeant's S dwell
ing house and furniture and the case
came before the court TO assess damages
for malicious injury. Judge Gibson
awarded sixty pounds remarking: The
burning was a cowardly and treacherous
act. and makes me sick 20 think that
persons calling themselves Irishmen would
be guilty of it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
WAR LABOR BOARD
IS URGED TO ACT
Wilmingt on Manufacturers Pro
test Organization OF Steel
Industry Workers.

The Manufacturers Association of VIII
minqton has sent the following com
ullnication to the national war LABOR
Board at Washington, through It's secre-
tary, James f. Stein:
At a recent meeting of the Amencan
Federation of Labor, a resolution was
adopted to the effect that nationwide
campaign be instituted for the organizing
of the iron and steel industry OF the
country. A meeting was held IN Chicago
bv Federation officials a week or so ago
for the purpose of making plans to carry
out this resolution. This IS being done
under the pretense that such a campaign
is warranted by the provision ia the
principles of the National war Labor
Board recognizing the right OF workers
to organize.
But the right of men to join union
If they desire and the right Of great
federation of unions to institute de-
Iiberate systematic campaign directed
against peaceful establishments and
for the purpose of stirring up unrest and
discomfort in order 10 recruit the ranks
az the union, are two separate and dis
tinct things. That recognition OF the
right 10 Ioin a union carnes with 1t any
sanction TO make such national assault
tIron essential war industry is a prop
osition that should be most vigorously
opposed.
10 disorganization, loss OF discipline,
and decrease of productivity among
workers engaged in performing a very
large part of the essential war work OF
the country 1t is not in furtherance OF
anv national or public need, but Is IN
stituted solely in behalf of the partisan
interests of a class that is willing TO take
advantage of the national crisis for ITS
own ends. =.
This Association considers the gravity
of the situation such, that at meeting
TO-DAY. was instructed to formally
protest against such action to your
Board and vigorously urge that you
take such steps as arc necessary TO stop
this movement until after the war, and
in doing so, bring to your attention the
agreement which was made when the
limited States entered the war, that all
shops which were open before the war
started should remain open, and that al!
shops that were closed shops. should
remain closed, and that no effort be made
either side to change this status
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
RUSH WORK ON PIKE.
improvements to Philadelphia Highway
to be Completed This Fall.

Charles M. Upham. chief engineer
of the State Highway department,
saws the rebuilding of the Phiiadelphia
pike will be finished IN the fall II the
present rate of progress continues.
Richard Hopkins, contractor, is getting
equipment for speedy completion OF the the
Penny Hill section. Excavation OF S,VVo
cubic wards of rock from the hull IS
difficult task. Communicating OF MT
Hopkins steam shovel by the tederai
Government delayed his work, but he
is negotiating for another shovel. Con-
crete foundation for the north approach
TO the hill will be constructed next week
On the Claymont section, despite
difficulty in obtaining materials, Victor
Olson, contractor, Is making consider
able beadwav. The work Of excavatlng,
laving concrete foundation and building
culverts and bridges is progressing rapidly,
and LAYING of brick surface has begun.
Inconvenience to persons residing along
the pike cannot be prevented, but every
thing possible for their relief Is being done.
Reconstruction Of the pike is a big under
taking, and users of the highway are
asked to be patient.
The pike, now varying from so to 90
feet in width, will be widened to so feet.
In the widening project land owners
are beginning To exhibit spirit OF CO.
operation. ~
While the rebuilding OF the pike will
be finished In the fall II nothing untore-
seen happens, completion OF the bridge
near Naaman s doubtless will be delayed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
SEEK LAND FOR RAILROAD.
Twenty One Properties to be Crossed by
Line for Shell Loading Plant.

United States District Attorney Charles
F. Curlev has filed petition in the nit
ed States District Court for the condemna-
tion Of land on the right of way Of the
proposed railroad branch from the Penn
svlvania Railroad, Delaware division, at
Mt. Pleasant, to the new government
plants at Port Penn. Eighty-three de
PENDANTS were named in the petition who
are property holders and tenants. They
are:
John Franklin Eliason and Priscilla
Eliason. his wife, Mary Beasten, kugenla
Beasten. Laura Beasten, Wllhelmina
Johns and Arthur Johns. her husband,
Walter Reasten and Carrie j. Beasten,
his wife; Martin Lane, surviving trustee
for Anne B. Elliott. Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, corporation Of
the State of Delaware; Elijah Bender,
Robert D. Ratledge and Maggie 4. Rat
ledge. his wife: Jane A. Scarlet, Sarah R.
H Eliason, James T. Eliason, Jr., William
II. Carey. John Franklin Biggs and Emma
l. Riggs. his wife; Samuel ]. Daniels,
George ID. Grassland, 5. Warren Hall,
William G.. Janvier and Mary NJ, Janvier
his wife: Elizabeth B. Humphrey and
Warden Humphrey, her husband; Marion
NJ Janvier, John ". Watkins, Jeannette
j. Watkins, Helen NJ Wright and Nor
man j. Wright, her husband; Albert o.
Gray. James c. CHM and Mollie E. CHM,
his wife: Thomas j Craven and Isabel
Craven, his wife: Clifton Deputy, Isaac
H. Grassland. Susan f. Vandegrift,
Angie c. Nandegrift, Iva Eugenia Nande-
grift, Alberta J. Strickland and Frank ID.
Strickland. her husband; Christopher
Bender, James Y. Johnson, Oldest male
heir of Benjamin :. johnson, deceased,
trustee under the will Of James NJ Nande-
uift, deceased Olivia c. Dennson, Caro-
ine Cherry and Lewis Cherry, her hus-
band: Hester Dennison Elizabeth Shep-
pard and J. Palmer Sheppard, her hus-
band; John Hickey, John NJ. Webb,
Joseph Carrow and Mary CaTow. bis
wife. Clarence :. Shahan, Herbert Nicoll
and Lillian B. Nicoil, his wife; William
l. Gilch. Charles d. Hastings, Leon
Ruckson, Eugene G. Buckson and Ida G.
Buckson, his wife; Artisans Savings
Bank. a corporation Of the State of Della
ware Margaret McMullln, Horace David,
James H. s Gam and Matte s. Gam, his
wife; the president, directors and company
OF the Farmers Bank Of the State of Della
ware, Harper Carey, William McMulin,
Jr, and Leila McMullin, his wife; Samuel
Green, George Bennett, Edward C. F.
Webb and Mary 4. Webb, his wife; the
Odessa Building and Loan Association
corporation of the State Of Delaware,
Emma Clark, Daniel Corbit, Dorothy
Gilch, Arthur L. Vandegrift and num-
Der of other persons interested in the
several tracts of land set forth In the
petition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
II. 8. BOYS COME HOME
WITH BRITISH WIVES

With the American Army in England,
Aug. IO.-When the American army re-
turns to the United States there Will go
with it, or at about that time, many
women who. though British born, have
become American. citizens. They have
married American soldiers and the IN
dications are that their example will be
followed by many others.
Marriage Of men while in the service
Is not regarded with favor either by the
War Department or by officers at head
quarters in England, but consent 70 a
wedding has been given in more than one
camp.
so far. the marriages have been be-
tween the English girls and the enlisted
men. and in some cases the bride has
worn the uniform in one OF the many
womens auxiliary corps Of the British
army. In such cases the girl has con-
tinued in the service Of her country and
the goodbyes when orders have come for
moving have included the expression OF
the hope that they may 'see each other
in France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
THRILLING BATTLE"
OVER bRAADYW|ME
Attack and Defence Practice of
Militia Very Greatly Enlivcns
Heights Section.

The battle" of Washington Heights
Park was fought last night and the army
defending the city from attack from the
north won, meeting and defeating the
invaders with great loss. At least that
what was shown when the dead were'
told to hold up their hands and noses
were counted. The engagement WAS
watched by big concourse of folks from
the heights section, men, women and
children. Not a single innocent by
stander" or 'non-combatant' WAS hurt.
The stunt was attack and defence
practice of the local militia and after 1t
was over all hands taking part IN 1t
said it was a splendid piece OF training
work and highly successful.
The men were divided into two armies
one of attack and the other defence. A
barrage fire of blank cartridges was sent
across the green and the men followed,
throwing themselves upon the ground
when the enemy" opened tre. finaiiy,
it came to hand-to-hand encounter
and with bayonets Lieutenant Bush led
the defence and those defeated were led
by Lieutenant Warner. Captain Weldin
directed the whole Job.
At one point of the drill the men
Jumped up from n recumbcnt position
and ran yelling down the green. This
was the best of thrills for the watching
Youngsters who can do that very thing
TO perfection, which they did not hesitate
to prove. After the laddies IN khaki J,
All army of women in smocks and knlclser-
bockers followed and made the yell one
that might we'll scare the boche.
The organized militia has been drilling
regularly twice week in the park, and,
under Capt. Weldin's direction, has at
tanned high degree of proficiency.
Though many of its former members have
enlisted or been drafted into government
service, recruiting Is progressing briskly.
The interests and enthusiasm of the newer
men, who are anxious ito do their bit
soon places them on equal footing with
the veterans" of this wartime orgsnIza-
tion-of which Delaware should be proud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
OUTING AT LENAPE PARK.
Salvation Army to Take Children
on Excursion on Wednesday.

The last outing for the mothers ard
children OF this city conducted by the
Salvation Army, will take place ON Wed
nesday. August 2S. Lenape park has
been selected as the place and the children
and mothers will be taken there in autos
The last outing in addition TO the weekly
groups that were sent to the Upland
Park Fresh Air Camp, was at Brandy
wine Springs Park. three weeks ago.
Plans made for this last outing en-
brace day of much fun and pleasure for
the children. The start will be made
early enough in the morning TO give
them . long day There will be plenty
of sports and games and contests in
athletics for both boys and girls
And the big thing Of all the eats =
will be there in abundance. There
will be luncheon that will be sufficient
to satisfy all appetites and ice cream in
abundance The amusement features at
the park will be free TO the children.
and early in the evening, the party will
return to their homes in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
FRENCH GIRLS, FINE
WIVES, OUR MEN TOLD
Paris Editors Rejoiced That y. 5.
Soldiers Are Marrying Their
CountryUornen.

Paris, Aug. I0-"Iet me give you
little advice" says writer IN the IN
transiceant, addressing himself 10 the
maidens Of France There are many
Americans in France and you know very
we'll how charming they find you. They
find our women more disposed 20 be fellow
workers with them than those Of other
countries, they appreciate you highly,
but. nv dear little French girls, you
must not be frivolous Americans are
grown-up children, somewhat ingenious,
a trife puritan, and quite ready TO marry
you, and an American husband ana
French wife make an excellent marued
couple So do not waste the chance of
that marked purity which is 20 seldom
found among the men Of ancient Europe.
Another writer, in the Petit Journal,
welcomes the report that American
French marriages are becoming very com
mon, as excellent from the ldyihc ana
sentimental point Of view, also Tor the
fusion Of the two races, but expresses
some anxiety az 70 it's effect on the re-
population Of France He fears that
when the war Is over, the American nus
bands will carry away their French wives
across the Atlantic and France will lose
that many households, loss that the
country is in no condition TO stand.
The writer quotes letter that he has
received from French girl, engaged 70
an American, in which she says that she
had laid down no conditions IN accepting
the proposal but had made her fance
understand that after the war there would
be work for everyone in France and so he
had promised to remain in France and If
children came they should be French
citizens.
There's a good example" comments
the article Let all French girls follow
il America will not be perceptibly
noorer and France will be enriched. II is
one more Kind act that we can beg from
our allies and one they are not likely T.
refuse "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
PRAISE ON TOMBSTONES.
Epitaphs for Britons Speak Of Soldiers
VaIor.

London, Aug. 15.-For the proposed
national war museum here, a COLLECTION
of war cpitaphs is being made Here Is
one from British graveyard IN France:
when you 60 home tell them Of us
and say
"'For your tomorrow they gave their
today"
From the graves Of men who. went
down nt the battle Of Coronel, the follow
ing rs taken: =.
"If Iife's best prize be to end life we'll
Then envy us; we died at CoroDel;"
From war memorial IN an English
city:
'Tbesc in the glorious morning Of their
days
For England's sake lost all but England's
praise -.
The following is an epitaph for soldiers
who died in the first battle Of Ypres
''When might in scornful millions came
arrayed,
Here few English stood, and ne was
stayed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED.
P..B. & w. Band Gives Concert at French
Street Barracks.

More entertainment was gwen the
soldier boys at the French street tanacks
Thursday evening, although the program
consisted principally Of music rather
than athletics Under the direction Of
John w. Wingate, the p, B. & w. r. r.
Band gave a concert, and there were a
number of other musical numbers.
Two songs were introduced during
the evening, one by Lieutenant Duffeld
of the 18th Battalion, and the other by
Millard Coffin, Wilmingtonian. The
proceeds from the sale of these songs
will go toward the support of the gym
nasium fund, and to support just such
entertainments as this, for the boys who
are wearied by the daily monotony Of
the life of a guaTdsman.
1t is understood that separate build
ing may be built on the barrack grounds
TO house the entertainments Of this
character, which are planned through
out the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
PARIS-LONDON PLANE MAIL.
Sole Pilot Of Air Route Killed While
Landing q Few Days Ago.

Paris, Aug. 2O.--Cables from America
describing the institution Of An serial
mail service between New York. Phil
adelphin and Washington have led to
the revelation that regular service
has been in force between Paris and London
for n year and half. This service has
been conducted by the military author,
ties and has been used only for Official
messages and documents.
Captain Pierron n French army aviator,
WAS the sole pilot until n few days ago,
when he met with fatal accident IN
making n landing. He had made over
n hundred trips between the two capitals,
each voyage taking about three hours, at
an average rate of rs miles an hour: The
distance covered between Parls and Lon
don WAS about $50 miles, the distance
between New York and Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
PORTLAND SHIPS MANY.
Oregon Yards Are Turning Out Fight
Wooden Steamers Month.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 24.-Eigbt wood
en- steamers per month hereafter will be
delivered to the government, ready for
sea service. from the Portland and Colum-
bia river district, according to the pro
gram mapped out by J. y. Morris, chief
of machinery and installation for the
Emergency Fleet corporation here.
Seventy-three wooden hulls, on re-
cent date, were in process. of being equip
ped with engines, boilers and other gear
in the districtz The installation material
going into them represented value OF
approximately sl4,6OO,000.