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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-15

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-15

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-15

The Ezamiaer Is only s. . year,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-15

The Examiner is only O : year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-15
No. 4.
Report Of the Condition OF the
~ faRR We
bank OF Montpelier

at Momtpelier, In the State OF Idaho,
at the close OF business Nov. 1. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
F ather of Freeport
"Woman of Mystery"
Now Under Inquiry

Mrs. Margaret Voorhees,, the woman
of mystery" of Freeport, Long Island.
whose activities are being investigated
by the Federal authorities, was taken
20 the Enemy Alien Bureau yesterday
for examination by Perry Armstrong.
Her father. Fritz Norf, of Newark, who
has been held at the Essex County Jail
for several days, was also brought to
the bureau and identified as man who
took much interest in what was being
done at the Curtiss Aeroplane plant at
Mineola.
A number of former neighbors of
Norris from Long Island told Mr.
Armstrong they had observed him on
several mornings, between 2 and A
o'clock, acting in suspicious manner
near the aeroplane factory. Norf said
on examination that he had two sons
IN the employ of the German govern
ment, but did not know Just what posi-
tlon they held. After the examination
ne was returned to the Essex County
Jan pending further investigation. Mr..
Armstrong said that the authorities
we're anxious to learn the identity of
some army officers Mrs. Voorhees, had
entertained at her house None of the
men was Of high rank.
Humbert Marchg, an Austrian, who
vas employed as a bill clerk by the
importing firm of Schraeder e. Ehlers,
was sent 20 the Ludlow Street Jail yes
terday by Mr. Armstrong as d danger
Gus enemy alien.
The man was arrested for writing a
letter to Lawrence Godina, soldier at
Camp Upton. In part the letter read:
hat is the matter with the mill
tary authorities there? Do they think
they have the right to detain YOU
there" How can they manage to hold
YOU when you are an Austrian SUBJ
Ject? How can they make anybody be-
hevc this is a liberty land? Why in
hell don't they set you free? My dear
TREND, must tell you that you have
not SO strongly protested as a foreign
civilian subject should, and that is the
reason they will not free you. Did
YOU write TO the representative Of
AUSTRIA Hungary here? Why in hell
don't YOU"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Anti-Saloon Men
Planning New Dry
Drive on Albany
Primaries Showed State
Favored National Prohi-
bition, Says Anderson

William II. Anderson, state superin-
tendent Of the Anti Saloon League, SAID
yesterday that ratification of the Fed
cral prohibition amendment would be
pressed and passed in the next session
of the Legislature. He also predicted
that the 10000 bartenders who, it is
>aid, Will be thrown out of work this
fall by the closing of saloons. would
thank God and the Ant-Saloon League
Tor com polling them to break into some
other kind Of employment.
"The legislative fight that was made
IN this state this year was on the rati-
iication ISSUE" said Mr.. Anderson.
Ratification rot only will be pressed
next winter. but it will be passed. The
league set in to clean out the state
Senate from the dry point of view, and
succeeded. We believe the men who
We left IN the Senate. even though
some OF them may not have been par
,icularly ardent advocates of prohibi-
ion in the past, will recognize the
present condition of public sentiment
and will cheerfully represent their dis
'licts.
There has been a referendum in the
districts of the leading opponents Of
iatifica ton, and any one who has not
heard the result can ge. interesting
information by inquiring of Senators
Emerson, Wicks and Brown
he nation during the war-and no
good Democrat can now question it in
he light OF the action of the Demo
cratic Administration at Washington
hen certainly it is 4 good thing for
he nation in its struggle to recover
rom the effects of the war. 1t was
Democratic Congress which submitted
he national amendment to the Legis-
lature of New York as well as the legis-
latures of the other states, Cor action.
I'VE are anxious to know what Alfred
y. Smith, who is running on a platform
declaring for a bogus referendum, but
Who voted in the Legislature against
every honest referendum that could be
made effective, now thinks of the po-
litical sagacity of the Tammany-con-
iucted Democratic convention which
left him tied outside of the breast
works and out of harmony with the ma
ional Administration, whose aid he is
nopine 20 receive in this campaign"
"What about the 10000 bartenders
that the secretary of the Bartenders'
Association says will be thrown out
of jobs?"
why should the people worry be
cause 10000 bartenders have to go to
work? They have dispensed the stuff
that has knocked many times 10000
men out of Jobs.
give years from now there will be
thousands Of bartenders who will
hank God and the Anti-Saloon League
and the moral people generally. for
compelling them to break into some
decent, respectable business"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Paper Attacking
Y. M. G.. A. Denied
Use of u. S. Mails

The Young Mems Christian Associa
tion and other religious organizations
engaged in war relief work are protect
ed from criticism under the terms of
the espionage act according to a dis
covcry made by +. NJ Macdonald, cdi-
tor of The Truth Seeker" an agnostic
weekly, 'wo issues Of which have been
debarred from the mail because they
referred to the Young Mems Christian
Association as a Commercial organza-
ton"
Mr.. Macdonald said last night he had
received q letter from Solicitor Lamar.
o. the Postoffice Department. inclosng
a printed document o. the Department
of Justice. which he cited as his au-
thority for declaring the two numbers
Of "The Truth Seeker" mailahlc.
The document was the record Of Il
decision in Federal court in Wiscon-
sin in case against a man named
Lagler, who was indicted under the
espionage act for calling the Red Cross
and other organizations then engaged
in a drive for funds "bunch Of graft
ers.' Laeler's demurrer was overiulcd
by the Judge. VINO ruled chat ''thc terms
military and naval torces in the es
pionage law did not exclude the Red
Cross and religious organizations en-
gagged in war relief work
Under this Interpretation religious
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Witness Quotes Debs
AS Willing to Die
In Anti-War Cause

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 The case
against Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
leader, charged with violation of the
espionage act in a speech at Canton,
Ohio, June l6, was put before the
United States Court here to-day
Shortly after court opened Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, who yesterday was
arrested for cheering Debs in the
courtroom, was fined S25. Six other
Socialists were hned $40 each on the
same grounds for contempt of court
Debs's alleged offence specifically is
hat by indirection and nsinuaton in
this speech it was his intent to affirm
the war programme" of the Socialist
party at st. Louis in June, 1917, which
was outspoken in opposing the war
and pledged the party to oppose con-
scription.
Two principal witnesses were heard
Clyde K. Miller, Cleveland reporter,
who interviewed Dobs at Canton and
again two weeks later. after his arrest,
and Joseph Traner, an agent of the
Department of Justice, who attended
meeting of the state secretaries Of
national Socialist party in Halsted
street, Chicago, last summer
Miller in his interviews asked Debs.
he testified, if he repudiated the "war
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Government Scores
Point in Trial of
"Zeitung" Publishers
Especial Dispatch to rhc T,-ibunc


NEWARK, Sept 10.-Translation by
4 government witness Of Objectionable
articles and editorials printed in sew
eral issues Of the New Jersey "Freie
Zeitung" tomorrow will complete the
prosecutions case against Benedict and
Edwin s. Prieth, former publishers of
the newspaper, and three of their asso
ciates, who are charged with conspiracy
to violate the espionage act.
The prosecution scored point to-
day when United States District Judge
Haight ruled that the government. for
purposes of subatantaling its conspir
acy charge against the defendants, need
only show that the newspaper was gen.
orally distributed. and is not required
to prove that it was circulated among
persons of military age.
Mrs. Cora L. Kracuter formerly en-
ployed as stenographer on the "Frcie
Xetung,' who was called to the stand
latc to-day, said the Prieths were the
publishers; that William Won Katzlcr
was editor Henry Wachtcr was city
editor. and that Hans Won llundeshau
sen spent much Of his time in the
editors office.
Wendell Hartmann testified that. al
though he had been employed on the
"Freie Zeitung" for thirty-one years.
he did not know who the publishers of
the paper were. A moment later he
referred to the Prieths as 'the bosses"
Judge Haight asked:
"Why do you call them the Bosses
if you don't know that they were the
publishers of the papcr?"
"They were my Bosses" Hartmann
renlied
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Broker Is Missing;
His Methods Are
Being Investigated

general alarm has been sent out for
John Holub, thirty three years old, who
conducted a brokerage office at Broad
way and Forty Street, where
ne is alleged to have accepted money
from prospective investors with the un-
derstanding that they were to receive
from Is to 20 per cent interest month
according to the District Attorneys
office. he told investors he was able to
return so large an interest because of
ms influence with officials. from whom
he was to obtain large government con-
tracts.
The investigation into Holub's affairs
was started several days ago as re-
suit OF numerous complaints made to
the District Attorney. IIolub's office
was opened in July. 1917, and the suns
received ranged from 500 to $4,000
Some OF the promised interest was paid
TO investors, Assistant District Attor-
ney Dooling says. but it was usually re-
invested
Holub. the District Attorney has
learned. came to this city from Detroit
he originally landed in this country in
1902 from Bohemia. He has lived at
the Hotel Nobleton. in West Seventy
third Street, and has wife and child
living III Brooklyn. The case against
Holub is being considered BY the grand
iury
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
J. Lawrence Mott Divorced

Mrs. Caroline +. Mott, wife of j.
Lawrence Mott, author and traveller,
has been awarded decree Of divorce,
1T was learned yesterday. Justice AL
bert II. +. Secgcr of Ncwburgh, signed
the decree several weeks ago 1t pro-
vides that Mr.. Mott must pay his wife
$500 a year alimony. Mrs. Mott is
given the custody Of their son.
The couple were married in Boston
on April 2S. 1901. In her complaint
the wife alleged that her husband had
tail ed to provide for her or their son
and fled from them to Japan in 1912.
Mr. Mott was served with the complaint
in April Of this Ecar, while paying n
flying visit to his family in New York
In fixing the alimony, it was shown
that he has a large income in his own
right, considerably augmented by gifts
from members Of his family
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

organizations doing war work are pro-
tcctcd from criticism to the same de-
gree that the military and naval forces
and officers of the government arc pro
tcctcR.
81 have written protest to Solicitor
Lamar said Mr.. Macdonald, "and If
he does not rcscind his order | shall
take legal action 1t seems to me that
this is denying the American people a
just privilege Of criticism and is over
working the espionage act"
The issues suppressed were those Of
August 81 and September 7, both Of
which contained articles unfavorable to
the Y. Nj. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Sept. lo.-High pressure pre-
walls east of the Mississippi River with strong
crest over Ontario Pressure is also above normal
west OF the Mississippi, although falling rapidly In
the plains states and the Northwest 1T is con
slderaby cooler in the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region and. except in The Pacific states
temperatures are below tho seasonal average over
all portions OF the country and occid~iv 50 from
the upper Mississippi Valley eastward
air weather has prevailed. except over a narrow
sttlp OF country extending from Colorado north
eastward through Iowa, Eastern Minnesota and the
lake region Wlerc thelc light rains
tropical disturbance OF as yet unknown in
tensity was central this morning apparently short
distance south Of the island of Porto Hfro moving
west northwest.
With the exception OF showers "Wednesday in tho
north and west upper lake r-s,on and Thurs
day ~ The lake region. generally fair weather viii
prevail dnring the next forty eight hours over this
nc Lake region but elsewhere temperatures viii
change but little
Local oaolaI Record. Tile following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours. in comparison
with me corresponding date OF last year
1918, 1917. lalS 1911
( ! E. s y I : ...... ....... 5 = =
ls noon "a dH.... 4 s s i p B. m II. g2 IS 4s
Highs tempsr srsture yesterday. u degrees TAT
i2.5c p mo- lowest - at a. M average
GS: average same date last wear. a average same
dGte tOl thirty three wears Is
humidity
a M. 30 p MT p. M. IS
Barometer Readings
4. N "A p N, 302l s p. M. 50 IS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
SIS, 100000 Credit Given
Liberia by Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-A credit
OF s6,ooo'Ooo was established to-day by
the Treasury for the Republic of Ii
IBERIA, which has declared war against
Germany.
This added a ninth nation to the list
Of allies borrowing from the United
States
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

programme" On both occasions. the
witness said, Debs replied that he
stood by the programme and was ready
to die for it. Trainer testified that at
the Chicago meeting Mr.. Debs said he
hoped that the secretaries would do
nothing to change the programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Raincoat Strike Ended

twenty-five hundred waterproof coat
makers, capable of turning out 10000
army raincoats a day, who have been OIL
strike for five weeks, yesterday were
ordered by their union to return to
work to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
COLUMBIA
CIR MMA AR
Founded I7s4 SCHOOL

8. and W. o%d st. Ecopens Sept. ~.
fireproof H,ilding Boys prcD1lcI for Columbia
Cornell. Harvard. princcton YIc & other colleges
lcg'd by Regents, Business Course. Primary Mill
tary DILL Gymnasium. Playcr)ubd Tel s7s7 River
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

FELDMAN- Mr. and Mrs. s;an.
te.. 80 0oAiS n' daust
ml*RATH Lieutenant Scott -,
minrath, 2o7 West 92d St snn a Afs.
Amend. September .. 1918. S0"' Ellis
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
HELP WANTED MALE

ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK Must we'll
recommended. good chance for advancement.
i,ndt Chocoats Co. II West 18th 81
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
ENGAGEMENTS

LlNCH.MUNsELL-Mrs Albert "
sen 1f santa Cruz. Cal. formerly Of cssa' chsA'
nut hiil, Mass. announces the engaysr,sF. "a sae',
Lynch. of Pleyto. Cal. " hs'oic j.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
SURROGATES' NOTICES

koUNTZE. LUTFIER.-In pursuance o,
order OF Hono1able John P. Cohslan. n n
surrosate OF tho County OF New Yort
ing claims against Luther Kountxs i.s.
OF the County OF New York. deceased, 70
presen, the same with vouchers thereof to
the supscr'oers at their place OF tran,.ct1
Ing business at the office of Kountze Bros
NO l4l Broadway. in the City OF New,
YORK. on or oefore the 18th day Of Novem.
Dated New York. the list day Of Nav
ANNIE WARD DOUGLAS
THEODORE IRVING HADDEN,
,rAu,r,>-c Executors
Low. Attorneys for Executor. Sn -
ehange Place. New York. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
UNDERTAKES

IohnW von Oldest Established Econtes.s,ss
wv 50 E. i25th 81. Phone 1888 ~,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

BOYS TO LyARv DRUG AND cnEMr.
CA!. BUSINESS N THE PATENT
MEDICINE DEPARTMENT AND MAIL
INC DEPARTMENT CALI LEIIN
r!Nk. 100 WILLIAM ST LICENSED
bf L. s. l.. s.. PERMIT NO. lsJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED Office boy. American parentsge l51s
ycars u age. for downtown once. Apply Thurs
day. ten no) a. m, 1876 Broadway. Room os05.
Salary 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
UNFINISHED ArARTarrs no ,rr
" EST SIDE

fd WEST 73RD STREET
Apartments OF ten rooms and three ho+t
rooms in a building 50xl00. ono anar,,me,,,
10 the floor. Two of The bed ..haroher
liN2o and 1AN2S.c dining room 'I'1,o9efs iaHn1 r
drawinsroom l4A21.3. Elevator service, aiso
separate elevator for servants and a.
hVeries. Asking $1,000 ~ We
Apply ON premises or
FNEDI<. IiTTEL & SONS.
broadvay and 10Th Street Schuvlor o7o.
IS WEST I'D ST
Npar'me:i Of ten rooms aud three bathrooms in
= Dpiiulne "pN ioei rlc apartment 10 tho floor
iN" oi NE bed chambers liN20 and l4yoc 4, l';, p,
qom ifN9lo; drawing room Iis97 3; elevator ssr
we aiSp Scparate elevator for servants and dc,iv
tti's asking S 600 Apply on premises nr IpEi,
'EPlok ZiTIIL \ Sons. broadway and .eth a' =
~ LARGE ROOMS. all outside. tro h,,,s
N''ooo per year I'irsa sos Wet llth $,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

WANTED First class angle iron blacksmith. Ap-
ply TO shop superintendent National Bridge Works.
Rcvlew ave. Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

S,o, ,n Is oLtfk-Iarse cotton wash goods house
roi ,"0s eaIcfienccd man TO axe charge Of stock
9V,nl Wor,n opportunity Apply Tnton & keeler' 81
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

bENEDICT-On September 10. in his ;c.-
year. at his residence in Burliuz.on Su.n y.
Eaward Grenville Benedict. formerly =: y:
New York s o
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

Barometer Readings
| p. N so. 2l
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE

EOOkKEEPER and typist. Christian: experience
and accurate accountant. good position for capapl
worker. Mates Piano Spring Co. 767 r. i3sd 81
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21
HIGH POINT ROUTE NEWS.
(Bt Mary A. Clodfelter.


After the bloody war and swee1
peace, awaiting the return. of ou1
boys, what a blessed thought. Surely
this Thanksgiving we have much tc
give thanks for.
Such beautiful weather, with roses
and other flowers in bloom, reminds
one of spring time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mashey Yoke
ly a boy, the only one.
Henry Hage passed here. Thursday
going to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Hine. He expressed desire to go to
France
Charlie Weavfl had his corn shuck-
ing Monday evening and his brother.
Bert the next evening. John Hayworth
also had his Tuesday. All report good
yields. -.
: Rev. Sanford and the presiding ell
der of this district held open our
Sunday at Shady Grows. Sew
eral cases of flu are reported at Wall
burg Sunday evening. little Evelyn
has been quite sick, but. is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't. look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath ?''
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-
form miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, This Is a very
excellent health measure. It is H.
tended to flush the stomach, liver. kid.
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
OF the previous days waste, sour bile
and 1nd1gestib1e material left over in
the body which if not eliminated everv
day, become food for the millions OF
bacteria which infest the bowels. the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou.
Die, kidney misery, sleep1essness. i'm.
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
Will cost very little but IFS sufficient
20 make anyone real crank on the
subject OF internal sanitation.
$, Just as soap and hot water act ON
the skin, cleansing, sweetenfng and
freshen1ng, SO limestone phosphate and
NOT water act on the stomach, liver,
Kloneys and bowels. It Is vastly more
important to battle on the inside than
on the. OUTSIDE, because the skin pores
DO not absorb impurities into the
ptood Wnlle the bowel pores do. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21
RAINBOW DIVISION
COLONEL COMMENDS
Y. M. c. A. WORK
Colonel Screws Says Alabama Resi-.
idents Are Appreciative OF Red
Triangle Service To
Soldiers There

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. --"Jn my
opinion there is nothing that the Y.
M. G. A. can ask II the people of Ala
bama which they would not give if
they only knew half of the excellent
work being done by your Organiza-
tiOn," writes Col. William P. Screws.
Commander 18TH Infantry (Old 4th
Alabama), in a letter to Borden Burr,
who recently returned from France,
where he was engaged in War Work
for the Young, Mems Christian: Associ-
alton. Leaving out expressions of
personal praise, at the request of Mr.
Burr, Colonel Screws letter is as fol-
lows: :" .<-~
"On behalf Of the officers and enlist
ed men of the 18TH Infantry (formert
ly the Fourth Alabama Infantry, I
wish to thank you for the excellent
and valuable work that you have done
with US, and with other American
troops, since your arrival in France.
"In my opinion too much praise can
not be given the. Y. M C. A. for the
excellent work they have done and
are now doing fer our men over here.
AS you know. from personal observa.
ton since you have been with us. the
''Y" workers are present in time Of
need and get some Of the Injuries Of
life to the men that they would not
otherwise get. =.
CAS- the commanding officer of the
regiment, wish to thank you per.
sonally for your excellent efforts and
your many deeds of valor and kind
ness shown all through our hard cam
paigns, in which you were present
with us from first to last"
Alabama residents are to be given
an opportunity to give during the week
Of November II, when $17O,5OO. 900
will he r1s1sed to continue another wear
the work of the Y. NJ. C. A. and other
welfare work agencies.