davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On Foreclosure of Mortgage in tn
District Court of the Sey enth Ju,
diciala District of the State o
Idaho, in and for Payette County.
Clara Shinn, Plaintiff
G P Ebelnathy, George P Alternately
Luella Alternately, Harold H
Hall, Union Loan Co., a corporatioa
and the unknown heirs and claim
ants of NV IA of NE IL Sec. rs
Twp. 8, N. R. 5, w. B. M.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out of the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District, State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
cite, on the 26th day Of March, 1918
IN the above entitled action, where
in Clara Shinn the above-named
plaintiff, obtained a decree against
G T Alternately, George P. Alternately,
-uella Alternately, Herold H..
Hall, Union Loan Co., a corporation,
and the unknown owners and claim
ants of NV Ia of NE IA Of Sec. 25,
Twp. 8, N. R. 5, w. B. M. defend
ants, on the 22nd day Of March, A.
d., 1918, which said decree was, on
the 26th day of March, A. D. 1918,
recorded in Judgment Book / of said
Court, at page 20 1 am commanded toI
sell all that certain lot piece or
parcel of land situated in the County
of Payette, State of>Idaho. and bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
NV IA Northwest quarter) of
NE Ia Northeast quarter) Of
Section rs, Township 8, North Range
), West Boise Meridian, together
with all and singular the tenements,
water right, hereditameuts and APP
thereunto belonging
IN anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that on
he 9th day Of April, 1918, at
eleven O'Clock, A. M, of that day,
n front of the Court House In the
City of Payette, County Of
'ayette, / will in obedience
o said order Of sale and decree OF
oreclosure, sell the above described
property, or SO much thereof as
nay be necessary to SATISFY plain
ifs decree with interest til
n and costs, to the highest bidder
or cash, lawful money of the
United States
lated March 81, 1918.
J. II. HANIGAN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

To rent a modern hous
iniences, and garden iO'
to keep chickens. Address
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31

ri. . ,he Campaign Song. Bring it and help sing it
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31
Norwood Department

DR.. w. s. Calhoun and r L..
Calhoun have returned from Hot
Springs, Ark.
Harry Cramer is back again at
his old place in Calhoun's barber
shop.
Grandma Lee died Wednesday
of last week. Funeral services
were held Saturday at the Meth'
odist church; interment near
Mountain Grove.
We are informed that Norwood
will soon have another bank.
Mrs. W. s Elrod was in Ma,
comb Monday and Tuesday.
JJA. Dennis of Mansfield was
in town last week.
Ed Murphy has moved on Che
Hale farm 3 miles northwest ut
town, which he recently pur
chased.
H. F. Bruton was in Macomh
Monday.
LID. Caudle of Springfield was
in town Monday.
John Findley's of Waverly,
Kans are visiting relatives here
Sam Wells Of st Louis was in
town Saturday.
John Hammack expects tc
leave for California soon.
Prosecuting Attorney G.. H,
Jackson of Hartville was in Man.
stield and Norwood during the
week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31
defendants, deceased, are non-residents
of the state of Missouri, so that the or

defendants, deceased, are non.residents
of the state OF Missouri, SO that the or
binary process of law cannot be served
upon them in this state and wherein
plaintiff prays the court to hear the ev-
idence and to try and determine the IT,
ties to the lands above described and to
ascertain the estate, title or interest OF
the parties, plaintiff and defendants,
and each of them, If living, but If not
living, 'then their and each OF their un;-
known consorts, heirs, devisees, dorees,
alienees, immediate, mesne or remote,
voluntary or involuntary grantees ofthe
defendants, deceased, and to hear and
finally determine all and any right,
claim, interest, lien and demand what
soever of the parties, OF any OF them,
concerning said real estate, and render
full and complete relief, whether legal
or equitable, to the several parties, and
for all relief, given by reason OF Section
1885 of the Revised Statutes of 1909,
which said action is returnable on the
first day OF the next term of said court,
to be held in the Court House in the
City OF Hartville, in the County Of
Wright and State OF Missouri, on Mon
day the let day of April, 1918, when and
where you may appear and answer OF
otherwise defend such actiOn;otherwise,
plaintiffs petition will be taken a
1essed and judgment rendered accord
ingly.
Witness my hand and seal of the Cir
cult Court at my office in the City o.
H%artvilIe, this 23rd day of January,
1918. JOHN N. PRYOR, JR.
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Wright
(SEAL) County, Missouri.
First publication Jan. 81, 1918.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31

In the Circuit court OF Virgin Co"n'
ty, Missouri, in vacation, to April term,
1918.
Arthur Hunsaker, Plaintiff, .
VI
Calvin NJ. ]. Walker, W. II. II. Mu-
sick, Paul Ellis, and Albert Parker ana
the unknown consorts, heirs, devlsees'
donees, alienees, immediate, mesne or
remote, voluntary or involuntary, gran
tees of the said Calvin M. J.. Walker,
W. H. H. Musick and Albert Parker, If
deceased, defendants.
The State of Missouri, to all OF the
above named defendants, Greeting:
Now on this 2Sd day of January ,lals,
in vacation of the Circuit Court for
Wright County, Missouri, to the April
term thereof, 1915, comes plaintiff here
in by his attorney of record, before the
clerk of said court, and on behalf OF the
plaintiff, and files his duly verified Pc
tition, the object and general nature OF
which is to determine and quiet title,
and alleging among other things, that
the plaintiff ia the owner in fee, by pur-
chase at Sheriff. 9 sale, and is in the
quiet and p~eaceable possession and EN-
joyment Of the following described real
estate, situate in the County Of Wright
and State of Missouri, towit:
The west half of the southeast quar-
ter and the east half Of the southwest
quarter OF section t%hirty-one (3l), in
township t~wenty-eight (2S), range iii.
teen (l5), west.
That plaintiff has eason to believe
that the defendant, Calvin MI. Walker,
if living, has or might claim to have
some estate, title or interest in said real
estate adverse to the plaintiff, by rea'
son of a certain deed Of conveyance
dated on the 18th day Of August, 1884,
and recorded in book p, at page 81, in
the Office of the recorder Of deeds with
in and for Wright County, Missouri.
That the defendant, With Musick,
If living, seems to have or might claim
to have some title, estate or interest IN
said real estate>adverse to the title o.
! plaintiff, by reason of a certain deed O.
conveyance, dated the 9Th day OF May,
1905, and recorded in the Office OF thu
recorder of deeds for Wright County
Missouri, in book 81, page 452.
That the defendant, Albert Parker, il
living, claims or might claim to have
some estate, title or interest in said rea
estate, adverse to the title OF plaintiff
~bytreason of a certain deed OF convey
ance, dated June 9th, 1910, and o
record in the Office Of the recorder o
deeds within and for Wright County
Missouri in record book SO, 1t page lO8
And that each and all of the said de
PENDANTS, Calvin NJ. j.. Walker, W. II,
II. Musick and Albert Parker, II living
but il not, then their and each OF theil
unknown consorts, heirs, devisees, do
nees, %alienees, immediate, mesne or re
mote, voluntary or involuntary gran
tees of the said Calvin NJ. j. Walker
W. II. II. Musick and Albert Parker
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31
,g been designated by the plain

tiff.
4 true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Circuit Court Of Wright County,
Missouri, this 23d day of Janu'
airy, 1918 JOHN N.PRYoR, JR'
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
(SEAL) WrightC County, Missouri
First publication Jan. 81, 1918
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31
Produce Company

Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
Jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both 'Pl,ohe
I.R. Knotwell, Manager, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31
Order of Publication

In the Circuit Court OF Wright Coun'
ty, Missouri, in vacation, to April term
1913.
Arthur Hunsaker, Plaintiff,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
ENGLAND SELF.
SUPPORTING IS
LAWS BELIEF
United States Has Now Loaned
Allies Tx 95O.OOO.OOO For
War Needs
BIG BUDGET INTRODUCED
Commons Begins Consideration
of Historical Appropriation
Measure
BIG BUDGET INTRODUCED

London, April 33-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor OF the EXchequer, in
Introducing the budget in the house
Of commons today, said it was the
largest in the history Of the work;
and he desired TO present the situa,
ton as briefly as possible:
His expectations as to the assistance
given to the entente allies by the
United States had been fulfilled. Not
Withstanding this assistance. the Brit
ish loans to the allies in the last year
we're LIZ 5G3, OO0,0 The United
States had advanced to all the allies
Tx 950,000,000
1T is only necessary for u.s. said
the chancellor. TO lean on the United
States to the amount the other allies
lean on US. In other words. we are
self supporting"
He had been in communication with
Secretary McAdoo on the subject of
these complicated loan transactions,
and with Mr.. Crosby, head Of the fl
nancial mission to Europe, who was
Oh the point of returning to consult
his government.
Il have made certain suggestions
regarding advances to the allies" con:
tinued the chancellor, which if adopt
ed will lessen our burden consider
ably without in any way increasing
the total obligation to the United
States.'
Giving the figures of the revenue
for the last fiscal year, which amount
ed to Tx 1o7,234,565. large increase
over the preceding year, he said that
this was very gratifying, but the real
test of the, financial position, would
come when Britain ceased to rely up
on borrowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
ND COMPROMISE
. ON MORE POWER
BILL IN SENATE
Finish Fight Will Be Waged to
Keep Out Amendments to
Oyerman Measure
WILSON THANKS SPONSOR
Writes Letter Expressing Op-
position to Planned Chang
es, AS Debate Begins

Washington, D. c., April 23.--The
senate settled down today to finish
fight on the bill proposing blanket
authority for the President to reorgan
ize government agencies in prosecut
ing the war.
''No compromise" was the word sent
by President Wilson in letter tic
Senator Overman of North Carolina
sponsor of the measure. Debate was
resumed by supporters of the admin
istration, while opponents demanding
specific exemption Of the interstate
commerce commission and certain
other permanent bureaus from chang.
es prepared for further efforts to force
amendments.
In his letter to Senator Overman the
president said:
II thank, you with all my heart for
standing by the bill which bears your
name without any compromise of any
kind"
Ovcrman Amendment.
Senator Overman afterward declar
cd he would oppose any amendment
of the pending measure and felt con.
fident OF its passage with votes to
spare. He conceded. however, that
the vote on exempting the interstate
commerce commission and possibly
other bureaus from it's scope would be
very close. A canvass of the senate
is in pro rcss.
In today's debate Senators Fletcher
Of Florida, chairman of the commerce
committee, and Shields of Tennessee,
a member Of the Judiciary committee.
which reported the bill, urged passage
OF the measure as a means Of central
izing authority and speeding up war
operations They declared the presi
dent is responsible for the conduct Of
the war and should be given the nee
essary authority he asks.
Says More Powers Needed.
Senator Sherman of Illinois, republi-
can, criticising the bill, insisted that
what is needed more than additional
powers is "the proper exercise of
powers already in existence and
selection of competent men to eXer-
else such authority. He said the presi-
dent now has powers to do things that
are not being done and characterized
the Dill as unWiSe legislation winch
would prove to he positive menace
to orderly administration even in war
times"
Senator Fletcher admitted there had
been mistakes and DELAYS in war pre-
parations. but asserted they were COM
parative]y negligible and the whole
record praise worthy. Both. he and
Senator Shields dismissed as un-
worthy discussion the contention that
the president might abuse the broad
powers given him under the bill
''In a legal argument citing many
precedents maintaining the constitu
tionality Of the Overman bill. Senator
Shields said the legislation is needed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
LIKE FOR LIKE
IN TREATMENT
OF PRISONERS
Retaliation by America Will BE
Made if Captured Sammies
Are Mistreated
SPAIN is INTERMEDIARY
Protest to he Made; More Ger
mans Held in America Than
Americans in Germany
SPAIN is INTERMEDIARY

Washington, D. c., Apr. 23-Though
without any official Information TO
confirm press reports Of i'll treatment
Of American prisoners Of war in Ger
many the state department has insti-
tuted an inquiry to develop the facts
If they conform to the published ac-
counts a protest will be made prompt
~ through the Spanish government,
which has taken over American di-
plOmatic representation at Berlin
II the protest is unavailing measures
Of retaliation will be considered.
German prisoners OF war in Ameri-
ca largely outnumber Americans held
in German prison camps, and include
the crews Of German raiders and
prizes, in addition 10 the crew of the
German submarine us These pris-
oners have been treated with a de-
gree of liberality that has caused adj
verse criticism in some quarters and
in marked contrast to the treatment
said to be accorded prisoners in Ger
many.
Hun Troops Frightened.
One difficulty in the way Of retaliia-
ton. it is said, is that it might lend
color TO the stories Of American cruel
ties told by the German military COM
manderS to their troops to deter them
from deserving. That such stories
have been told has been testified to by
prisoners taken by General Pershing's
men.
It was said at the state department
today that much difficulty is expected
in ascertaining the facts concerning
the condition of American prisoners
in Germany. Former Ambassador Ger
ard, who was charged with British
and French interests at Berlin before
the United States entered the war,
found it almost impossible to learn
real conditions in German prison
camps because he was permitted to
see only such camps and such parts
Of them as ths Germans chose to eN-
hibit.
The state departments inquiry will
extend to the charges that American
prisoners have not been allowed to
receive the packages of food and
clothing sent them by the American
Red Cross and which. under rules Of
war. they were entitled to receive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
MEMS CLOTHING DOOMED
TO LOSE AOORNMENTS

New York, y. Y, April 23.--The
days Of the male clothing slackers'
are numbered. according to Charles
f. Wetzell, president of the Nationa
Association of Merchant Tailors OIL
America. who sent out today an ap
peal to the tai]ors of the country tc
eliminate all unnecessary embellish
mcnts on mems clothing. The appeal
followed a visit of Mr.. Wetzel to the
commercial. economy board of the
council Of national defense at Wash
ingtOn. .ts. , t-g.n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
10y ASSOCIATED PRESS

Events along the battle line in
France and Belgium seem TO be shap.
ing 1hmselves for resumption OF
the great German offensive. Since The
savage attack on the American forces
at Seicheprey on Saturday there has
been no fighting Of an extraordinary
nature along the front, but there have
been indications that the TeutOns are
almost ready to resume the slelgehan
mer blows they have been aiming at
the allied armies.
Unless recent operations have been
feints, it is probable that the coming
week will witness two great turning
movements by the Germans. One prob,
ably will pivot on the village Of Ro.
becq northwest Of Bethune, on the
southern side Of the salient driven in
to the allied lines back Of Armcntier.
es. The other is expected to develop
at or near Mesnil, north Of Albert, On
the north side of the Somme salient
Germans Give Up Attempts.
The purpose of these mOVem ents
will be to cut deep into the allied lines
projects out into Germanheld terri
tory and terminates on the old AEras.
Lens front. The Germans have at
tempted two great frontal attacks on
the defenses of Lens and Arras. but
they have been repulsed with terrible
losses to the attackers. These losses
were inflicted upon the enemy before
he reached the stronger allied posi-
tons in that sector, and since the
enchy the Germans have not cared to
take up the task of driving the Can
adams from their positions along Vimy
ridge and on each end of that great
natural fort but work before Arras.
Heavy Artillery Fire.
If successful attacks were to be
launched by the Germans at Robecq
and Mesnil, the British might be fore
ed to withdraw from Arras without
having a chance to defend their po-
4 sitions there. Heavy artillery fire at
both places has been reported and a
local attack at Mesnil showed that the
Germans were capable at that point
of resuming offensive operations.
Along the line Of the Lys, southwest
of Ypres, on the northern front, there
has not been any notable fighting. nor
have the Germans again essayed the
breaking Of the Belgian line north Of
Ypres since King Albert's men smash.
ed great assault on that part Of the
front.
American Line Restored.
The attack on the Americans at
Seicheprey, east of St. Mihiel, now ap-
pears to have been a carefully planned
operation which had as its object the
piercing Of the American lines, or per.
hapes the splitting Of the American
and French forces, which are holding
adjacent positions there. It met with
defeat, however, and the line which
was denied by the fury Of the Teuton
attack has again been restored
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
FAMOUS EDITOR
OF NORTHWEST
DIES SUDDENLY
w. H. Hunter, Managing Editor
Of Minneapolis Tribune 81
Years of Age

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 233--W. H.
Hunter, managing editor of the Min
neapolis Tribune and one of the best
known newspaper men in the north
west dropped dead late today. Mr..
Hunter was stricken shortly after he
left his Office. He was "a years of
age.
Death was due to acute indigestion
He had complained Of not feeling well
and had left his Office for home where
his wife found him dead several hours
later.
Mr.. Hunter, who was a close friend
Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, had
been editor or managing editor q
twenty ! SIX different newspapers
thf0dS hout the United States. Afte1
graduating from Cornell college a
Mount Vernon. Ia, in the late eighties
~ 9san his newspaper II Career as cit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23


information received before the house
military committee when he appears
tomorrow to tell Of his trip abroad.
German Claims.
The Germans claim to have captur-
ed 1S3 Americans and to have killed
and wounded many more and so far
there has been no official American
answer 10 the claim. This situation
resulted in revival OF consideration
at the war department OF the proposal
that a daily statement be issued from
the headquarters of the American eN-
pei;.ionary forces.
The explanation heretofore given
for The refusal 10 acceds TO the pro-
Fosal has been that American troops
are part of and are cooperating with
larger French and British units and
tha, Al independent American com
nuniQUe would necessarily duplicate
British OF French statements.
II Is realized, however, that German
claims, unless specifically denied from
authoritative sources will he regarded
as statements OF fact with ineviIabl
resulting anxiety 10 the people in this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
MONTANA SCHOOLS AND PULPiTS ARE
FORBIDDEN GERMAN LANGUAGEBY THE

Helena. Mont, April 23.-The seate
council of defense today ordered that
use Of the German language in public
and private schools cease in the state.
and III the pulpit. Preachers using
German must hereafter use English
or remain silent. German books and
histories must be thrown out of public
and private Libraries. John G.. Brown
a Helena attorney, was hired as spec
ial prosecutor for the council to see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

ay the president because of statutes
limiting his authority and confering
specific powers on certain existing
agencies Because President Lincoln
is said to have exceeded his authority
to meet an emergency Senator Shields
said was no reason why ample author
ity should not be given the executive
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
NEGRO LYNCHED
FOR KILLING A,
TENN. SHERIFF

Lexington, Tenn. April 23.-Berry
Noyes. the negro who shot and killed
Sheriff w. L. Mcbride near here last
Saturday, was\ hanged in the court
house yard today by mob. The
sheriff sought to arrest 'Noyes for VOL
ating the state prohibition law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
TALK OF STRIKE
TO AID MOONEY
CROWNED upon
Gompers Declares Such Walk
Out Would Violate Union
Rules
"a HOUR STRIKE CALLED.

"a HOUR STRIKE CALLED.
Phoenix, Ariz. April 23.-The
executive board Of the Arizona
state federation Of labor today un-
animousIy adopted resolution
calling upon all workers to 90 on
strike for "a hours on>May I as
protest against the execution Of
Thomas J. Mooney Of San Fran
cisco, condemned to death in Ce!-
ifornia for participating in the
bomb outrage during prepared
ness day parade there.
Washington, d. c., April 23.-An
ncncenlent in the senate today by
Senator Foindexter Of Washington
that Seattle labor leaders were pro
posing a general strike in protest
against alleged persecution Of Thomas
J = Mooney and others convicted of
bomb plotting at San Francisco result.
ed tonight in statement by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, declaring any at
tempt to incite strike would be j.
violation OF union laws and repugnant
to the rights and interests of work
ers themselves and would react
against Mooney.
Seattle, Wash, April 23.-No strike
in connection with the case OF Thomas
J. Mooney has been ordered here, lab
or leaders said today, but about a
month ago the central labor council
adopted resolution calling for a vote
on the question of striking in case the
Mooney case is not settled by May 1.
Officials said the intent was to vote
on a strike of one days duration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

that these orders are obeyed. The
council also ordered that every able
bodied main I'M the state 60 to work
at some llsefulvtask at least five days
week, whatever his financial condi-
ton be- A long list of books, German
and in other tongues, that are the ban
will be issued and their disuse enforc-
ed. Librarians, schol officials, minis
Iers, ETC., who disobey the order are
warned that punishment will be
severe ~ Hat#.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
TWO NAMES ADDED
q. TOCYCLOPS LIST

Washington, d. c., April 23.-TWo
additions to the passenger list Of the
missing naval collier Cyclops were an.
nounced today by the navy depart.
ment. They are:
Gunner Chatfield c. Staley, U. S. n,
Chicago.
Carpenter John NJ. Croft, U. S. n d,
Grand Island, Nebr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

to support Of the Industrial Workers
of the World, several hundred mem
bers of Machinist Union, local S27 OF
Minneapolis, composed of employees
of the St. Paul railroad held meet
ing today and; voted to buy $500
worth Of liberty loan bonds as a pa
triOtic retaliation y