davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11

There 10 more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was SUD-
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional CON
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
uonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co. Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acfs
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. o'
Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP GRANCEVTU N

Il hated cooking because whatever
! ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until I tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-ika." Because 1t fiushes the EN.
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i.
ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach
gas or constipation and prevents an,
pendicitis. The INSTANT action ia
surprising. GRANVILLE DRUG co
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
NOTICE

Owing to caxh restrictions being
placed on most commodities and know
ing that our labor anr accessories are
cash. we are compelled to place onr
automobile business on strictly cash
basis. PAY as you CO."
CENTRAL GARAGE
T. NJ. ATWOOD & SONS
EIMERS BROS. 1885,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
WARNING TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

Get your car license NOW. You are
warned against running on the road
without 1918 license plates. See Sec
%, Of Chap. 50, 1917 Session Laws.
All peace officers are empowered to
enforce this act.
1S-n COUNTY ASSESSOR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
HORsEMEN, NOTICE

win have my black Percheron stall
lion, Model. at the Boss barn, Grange
vile. Thursday, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday of each week The horse will
he in charge of Fet Rhoades.
GEORGE H. BYERS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
PASTURE WANTED

Pasture wanted for cattle. See or
phone ALBERT MILLER, Grange
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11

One 14-inch Emerson sulky pillow, in
good repair. Inquire Of A e. Love
lace, at the Joe Brockman place. TIT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
FOR SALE

Early Rose and White seed potatoe,
at cent a pound. Inquire O.
ARNOLD BROS. 18-t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

A bunch Of good Shropshire ewes
due to lamb soon. See /. e. Zuver. 19-Lf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
FOR SALE

-Four good horses. Age from years
to z. All good work horses. Call
Farmers 81, L. A. RUZICKA. 1871
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE

NewsOme House and euuipments.
Write or inquire of
]. w. YARBROUGH,
lo-u Newsome, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11
FOR RENT

240-acre farm. 100 acres titled.
1915 per year, Inquire ARNOLD
BROS. 1S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11

Money to loan-H. W. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-11

16-n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

ambassadors gather the American view
point in their capitols at the state de-
partment and give their governments
ideas in return.
There is little need for consultation.
Opinion of allied and American govern
ment men is unified on the point that
the time is not ripe for peace.
Germany, they know, really wants
peace, wants it more badly than ever be-
fore.
There Is less talk of victorious peace
emanating from Germany than ever be-
fore. Now it is mostly just plain peace.
But the American and allies position
is that Germany is still insincere in
meeting the world half way. She has not
stripped herself of the power which
made the war possible and which could
inflict other wars.
That is why the present peace cam
paign, press-agented via Petrograd and
Brest Litovsk, is getting no "rise"
from those opposing Germany.
But, lest allied and American silence
be misconstrued, there will be some
statement to offset the Germans unless
present plans fail.
Some quarters suggest that this state
ment will contain even more specific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

gotiations if the allies grant passports
to Stockholm international conference
and show disposition honestly to CON
slider that conference s decision regard
ing general peace" declared M. Vor-
koysky, representative Of the Russian
soviet and the people Is commissaries, in
an interview with the United Press to-
day.
Russia" he declared, "welcomes
the action of the British labor party.
Russia prefers a democratic general
peace rather than an unsatisfactory sep
arate peace. BY permitting a meeting Of
the socialist 'internationale' it would
be possible to make a general agree
ment. Should the Central Powers decline
to participate in such Stockholm con-
ferences or to abide by its decisions,
Russia viii continue in the war. Should
the allies decline, separate peace is
inegitable
"As to the allies participation, the
soviet must have proof that the grant
ing Of passports to Stockholm CON
ference IS not a maneuver merely to
sidetrack the Russo German negotia-
tious'5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

scribed to by all the allies, or it may
be issued as an analysis of exactly
what lies behind the camouflage Of
the German proposals.
The allies recognize the Brest Litovsk
proposals as concrete, although back
handed proffer to the allies, as much as
to Russia
Even with Count Czernin s limitations
Germany IS apparent acceptance of the
phrase "no annexations and no indem-
mites and the concession expressing
the right of self-determination of all
peoples, is regarded here as significant,
in showing the changed temper of the
German war lords and their attempt to
take definite step toward peace.
"It is recognized that the proposals
Constitute grave new facts, of which
official recognition has been taken,"
declared the Chronicle today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

war aims and peace terms than any pre-
vious pronouncement. In any event, it
will not be an acceptance.
Answering the thought that the kai-
ser had taken step toward democracy
by comforting more power on Chancellor
Hertling, officials declared that this is
Fmere show," put forth to quiet grow
ing German voices for more representa-
tion in the Slav peace session.
The increasing dissatisfaction of the
Bohemian, and Czecks under the kai-
ser's domination is spurring his peace
efforts.
AS for Russia, she can stay in or get
out, it makes no difference now in the
military situation, according. to official
expressions here. She is doomed to fall
prey to German shrewdness and the
best can possibly be expected is that
the Teuton viii find hornet S nest on
his hands from revolutions within.
Russian authorities here believe a
separate peace between Russia and
Germany is inevitable, while Rumania
must accept either such a peace or be
crushed beneath the German war ma
chine. And once this German Russian
peace is concluded, Bulgaria, Russia and
Rumania will doubtless reach agree
ments
However, diplomats here are resigned
to the inevitable. They declare that
the sooner this happens the sooner viii
they know how to frame their future
war problems. These plans tentatively
suggest the seizure of Vladivostok or
Kola, in event war supplies there seem
likely to fall into Teuton hands.
Above all the peace talk now looms
the great question Of winning the war,
officials say.
The message they all agreed on today
with bloody 1918 ahead, was "hurry."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
ALLIES PRESENT
(Conunued from page One)

and his people the rulers before this
country and its associates will halt tLeir
fight leaders declared. Though 1918
finds the world again swept with peace
talk and the governments pondering
over it carefully, such consideration of
the subject receives is not about ae-
ceptanee but about, counteracting the
flood of German press agenting on the
topic.
Officials have planned to ignore the
German peace movement.
But finding that the talk and the
propaganda grew apace, they were con-
fronted today with the question of an
swering this mass of insidious propa-
ganda. That explains LloydGeorge IS
and Clemenceau 5 coming conference.
1t explains, too, the reports that Amer
iean government heads and allied lead
ers are consulting on peace.
True, the allies will consult Washing
ton before making any attempt to out
press-agent the German press agents.
But there is no general consultation at
the moment, except insofar as entente
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
Peace Terms in Effect.

Petrograd, Jan. 1.-Russia and Ger
many are putting into effect at once
the provisions of the Brest Litovsk me-
gotiations for resumption Of commercial
relations.
German naval chiefs, it was stated,
had agreed to the raising of the White
sea blockade and the regulation Of mari
time commerce. Commercial relations. it
was asserted, will be resumed when a
German slip with German goods arrives
at Reval shortly. Already German ccm-
mereial travellers are in Russia taking
orders and promising delivery in Jan.
uary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

By Ed L. Keen

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Jan. Britain, France,
italy and the United States were un-
derstood today TO be exchanging views
regarding the action which shall be ia
ken by the allies to counter Teutonic
peace terms.
According to well defined informa-
ton todav this reply may take the form
Of a counter statement Of war aims, sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
WANTS GENERAL PEACE.
BY Joseph shaplen

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
Stockholm, Jan. l." Russia will inn
break off separate peace me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

Plain colors, sizes
141a and 151a, good
value and style, An
nual Sale Price to
close ...... 78c each
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Boylan to Introduce
Realty Tax Bill
New Measure Has Been APP
proved by Mayor
Hylan

ALBANY, n. v. Jan. 15 Tax lcgs
lat'on suggested by the Real Estate
BOARD of New York City, and approve
w Mayor lIylan, but applicable to all
tho municipalities in the state, will be
introduced in the Legislature to-mor
row.
The principal bill, which will be sub
mitted by Senator John !. Boylan, of
New York, would limit the ta% rate on
real estate to 17'a mills in any one
Year on each dollar of assessed valua
ton. It is argued by the sponsors of
the measure that the balance of moneys
Lccdcd could be raised by special
franchise taN and from new sources of
revenue not yet fully determined upon.
Suggestions regarding these sources
include proposition to levy a tax of
one-tenth of I per cent on bank bal
ances. At present bank balances arc
subject to Il personal property tax OF
$225 per thousand
Another suggestion is for a tax on
merchandise Of one half Of per cent,
and a tax at a similar rate on other
forms of personal property.
The proposed Legislation may also
include bill for habitation tax so
be paid by tenants, but collected by
landlords, and a business license tax,
varying from S5 t, 500 on each bust
ness according to size.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Chemists i'm Row Over
Schweitzer Memorial
Club Members Object to Use
Of Names in Honor for
Pro-Cerman

memorial meeting to DR.. Hugo
Schweitzer which was to have been held
last night at the Chemist Club, So East
Forty-trst Street, failed to materialize.
In its place a fair-sized row has been
started in the club, and several of the
members, including DR.. T. R. Duggan,
are openly hostile TO those who sought
to arrange the affair.
The opposition to the meeting was
the outcome Of antagonism to Dr..
Schweltzer himself, who during his life
.lme was an avowed pro- German. AS
tar back as 1915 Dr. Schweitzer was re-
Vealed as an agent Of the German gov
ernment. When the United States en-
tered the war he maintained the same
attitude
short time ago several friends of
Dr' SchWeltzcr- met in a downtown res
taurant and arranged for a memorial
meeting, to be held at the club last
night. In their announcements the names
OF Professor Charles F. Chandler and
Dr. b. {. Hesse were mentioned as be-
ing interested in the meeting. Both Of
those men declined to serve on the
committee OF arrangements and asked
that their names be withdrawn.
when some members of the club and
thelr guests arrived at the club house
last night for the memorial thew were
met at the door by DR.. Duggan and
t0ld the netting was Off. The entire
club, 1T was said last night, would now
De called together to take some action
regarding the affair
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Overalls for Women
Workers Favored

Experts of the State Industrial Cam
mission ana of large manufacturing
interests, at a conference at 23O Fifth
Avenue, yesterday agreed that ono
means toward decreasing factory acc;-
dents would be to require women work.
ing about moving machinery to wear
ha'r coverings. and if not overal,s
at least type Of tight fitting sk;rt
that IS not likely to become entancled
IN nelting or machines
=, me hearing, over which Richard
ouiten presided, is the first of series
TO be held in the industrial centres 80 10
the state to discuss means for the
protection of workers around dsnoar
Gus machinery prepared by the CIV
MISSION. Among those present waro
commissioner Louis Wciard Denuts
:, commissioners Thomas Z. Eipper 4 II
ressinger. of Syracuse; C. E. York; nf
schenectady, and William Newell. safe-
~ engineer of the commission. These
with John Lundrigan, Industrial sm'
perlntendent of the Great Northern pa
per Company, and Earl Morton. renra.
sentng other manufacturing intar
ests, We're agreed that many accidents
are directly due to lack of hair couar
ing IN. and flowing garments worn bv
vouAA1s A w
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

mates would mean saving OF more
than S20,0O0O00.
The market price Of aircraft spruce
at the beginning of the war was about
5000 per thousand feet Through the
work of the Aircraft Production Board
in adjusting prices with the producers
this figure was cut to $lOo per
thousand. Figured on the basis OF
last years output Of 30000,000 feet,
which is far below the amount which
will be consumed during the current
year, at the new price, this represents
a saving to the government ana tne
Allies Of S2,S5O.000.
"On preliminary raining machines,
which arc the only kind of alrpianes
whore comparison can be made WIN
production before the Aircraft Produc-
ton Board was organized, saving at
the very start Of $3.50 each on ele.
mentary training machines and OF
$500 on motors was secured 1hroush
proper arrangement for production.
"On shoes, both the old method of
awarding contracts under competitive
bidding conditlo. IS ard the new method
Of awarding, them at an upset price
based on definite estimate of cost,
have been used. The two plans can,
therefore, be easily compared
Vast Saving in Duck
"Purchascs of 3,124,99S yards Of No.
duck of varying widths amounted in
oil to S3,089, 100. These purchases, if
made at commercial prices, would have
cost S5,3l5.S9o, or saving OF
S1,226,745.
"a saving il. -four from the elimina-
tion Of bread returns, effected by the
Commercial Economy Board, is esti-
mattel by the food administration at
100000 barrels II year"
In {. letter 10 the Senate Military
Affairs Committee to-day Daniel Will
lard, chairman Of the War Industries
Board, repudiatcd the opinion attrib-
uted to him that the Council of Ma
tional Defence haG outlived its useful
ness and should now be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Frieda Hempel Wants Critic
Punished for Depreciating Art
German Soprano Asserts She Has Been Prosecuted by
Reference to Her Kissing the French Tr
color as a Mockery

no. as my appropriation for advcrtls--
ing was used up. In thc.neXt issue Of
his paper he insulted me terribly.
Here Miss Hcmpel produced a copy
Of the offending critiquc. Under the
signature of de Valdor, it had the fol-
lowing to say about the German go.
pranos performance in the Donlzettl
opera at the Metropolitan on Decem :
Der 26:
"The German singer (Frieda HempeD
was not in the best Of voice: Her
timbre sounded hard and forced. The
control of her voice was absent, but
she had momeats when she sang we'll.
The Variations OF 3--,h, sung in the
third act, was ineffcctively rendered,
and only her friends (not Americans)
and the INSCRIPTIONS clacque e"ho &C.
cept money from our enemies were re-
sponsiblc for the encore, consisting OF
Home, Sweet Home, which was not
less than mockery. We wonder OF
which home she was thinking. Another
mockery perpetrated by the favorlte
singer of the Kaiser was the kissing
and the waving Of the French Tri-
color"
Denies Any Threat
81 am perfectly at liberty 20 express
my opinion of Fraulein Hempel," de
Valdor said to Mr.. McCrystai. "There
is no truth in her statement that |
threatened her. asked it she cared
to insert an advertisement. but that
was all. | think her selection of La
File du Regiment as q production for
her talent was absurd"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

The kiss which Frleda Ilempcl,
famous German soprano, implanted on
the folds of the French tricolor dur
ing her recent Metropolitan appear
ance in LA File du Regiment" was
it sincere salutatiop, or, If not, is not
such osculatory camouhage permis-
sblc in an all-cncompassing art? And
the advertisement which Fraucin
Hempel did not give Joseph de Naldor,
music critic, for his paper, "Thc Chi
cago Music News"was it responsible
for the critics published dcnunciation
Of the kiss as "mockery" and of her
whole performance as "stif" and lack
ing in the spirit of France?
The operate star motored down to
the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day and flung these questions at John
j. McCrystal, Assistant District Attor-
ney. to four-four time. He could not
answer them, and referred Miss Hem
pei to the municipal courts for salts
faction for what she terms the most
amazing professional "schrccklich
keit" encountered since she learned her
scales.
Demands Punishment
"I demand that MIR. Valdor be pun
ished," she told Mr. McCrystal before
leaving to find magistrate. He telc-
phoned me and asked for an advc rtise-
ment. Mr.. Kahn, my manager, told nm
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Not a Cabinet Member, but
Responsible Only to
President
Billions Saved by
Defence Board Prices
Director Clifford Lays Fig
ures Before Inquiry
Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Legsla-
tlon to be pressed by the Senate Mill
tary Committe for ono-man control of
war supplies probably will provide for
an administration with broad powers
under the Pres ident. instead of creating
the new department and Cabinet officer
to which President Wilson and Secrc-
tary Baker objected.
Chairman Chamberlain and other
members of the committee indicated
tonight shat the Chamberlain bill pro-
posing a secretary Of munitions would
be so amended before it reached the
Senate for consideration.
The committee. which plans after to-
morrow's session to suspend its in
vestigation of army war preparations
temporarily to give attention to legis-
lation, heard to-day Walter S. Clifford.
director of the Council of National De-
fence, who approved the plan for CEN
'ral1zation in an individual. under the
President, of authority to direct indus
trial coordination and government war
purchasing. as outlined yesterday by
Daniel Willard. chairman, and Bernard
NJ. baruch, Of the War Industries
Board.
Supports Single Control
Mr.. Clifford, like Mr.. Willard. said
tne war Department reorganization or
dered by Secretary Baker is defective
IN that 1T fails to place munitions au-
fhority in one person and also relies
upon voluntary effort. He also agreed
win Willard and Baruch in contendne
against making the munitions director
or administrator a Cabinet officer.
Work of the civilian advisory bodies
wa, was stanchiy defended by Clifford. who
said they had saved the government
billions of dollars on supply contracts
His memorandum to the Senate COM
mittee read:
The following table indicates the
savings through the reduction of prices
on iron and steel:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Bursting Steam Pipe on
Munition Ship Mcnaces
Waterfront
Navy Yard Is Blamed
Official Disobcyed Order to
Load All Explosives in
Gravesend Bay

Several Hundred Iorgshorcmcn en-
ploycd in loading the steamship Napoli
left that vessel and her vicinity pre-
cipitately yesterday morning when she
was shaken iy an internal explosion
and began 20 bclcl. vapor out of for
ward hatch.
Aboard the Napuli, as the longshorc-
men we'll knew, were $50 high cxplo-
sivc minco, loaded with INT. and
800 moro or them were on the lighter
which lay Leside her at Pier 20, at the
foot of Pacit;c Street, in Brooklyn.
Along with the mines the steamship
had taken on a cargo Of benzol
The stevedores hadn't forgotten it
was benzo ana TINT that wrecked
Halifax, and neither had the Fire De-
rartmont, which for days had been
urging Navy Y,rG officials to REMOVE
the Napoli and the lighters, the mines
and she benzol drums to some safer
place for loadng than the threshold
Of downtown brooklyn.
Firemen vino went aboard the Ma
poll. expecting at any moment to be
lifted skyward, found that it was only
a steam pipe which had exploded.
Nevertheless. the scare served to bring
action to remove the menace.
Mayor Hvar flashed message to
Fire Commissioner brennan demand
ing an investigation and an immediate
report. In the evening The Commits
sioner informed hrD the danger chad
ceased to exist" The lighter BY then
had been ed to Fort Lafayette and
the explosives already on the Napoli
were being removed and transferred to
safe place outSiue the city, he said
The Navy Department. apparently,
had felt itself rot included in the gen
eral War Department order that all
explosives be lo;fieG in Gravesend Bay.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
$57l,436 Realized
BY Hero Land, New
Statement Shows
Figure Is Record for War
Bazaars Here, Says
John Mofat

John Mofat, executive chairman of
the management committee of Hero
Land, the Allied bazaar recently held
in the Grand Central Palace, issued
last night a new statement of the ex-
pcnses and receipts of the bazaar, sup
plementing the financial statement
filed with the Department Of Licenses
on January T.
The net profits of the enterprise is
given as S571, ,436.S6, the expenses
totallling S313,729.S2 Mr. Moffat said
the profit is a record one for Allies
bazaars, although the claim has been
made that similar affair in German
city netted $3.50, 900.
Thesgross receipts for the booths and
for Halifax are given as $538, 8,976.13;
the total contribution to cover ex-
penses, with the gate receipts and the
advance sale Of tickets and miscel-
laneous revenue. being $254,s68.24. The
receipts of the British government war
exhibit are given at S92 2,242.31.
The general expenses, the statement
says, amount to $242,978.51, those of
the booths and committees to $25,-
36S.13, and those of the British ex-
hibits s45,3S3.1S. The general expenses
are itemized thus:
Miscellaneous. s4.51O.39 salaries. s13.-
63703; wages Of laborers. etc. S4,744.2O; Of
fee, stationery and printing. S2.498.86: ad-
vertisnx, $l3,S3o.65; circularization, $14.-
947.10; office postage. sS1.32; furniture and
fixtures, 1897 printing tickets, $1,6711e /;
telephone and telegram S697.14: carriage,
freight and storage. S741.17 badges, S.
2So.S3; exchange on checks. 5000: treasur-
ers office expense. 81 61.68 music artists
and professional entertainers and their ex-
S67.S48.07; rent, $44. 1850 printing Of pro
grammes, s4,439.68; police protection, SIS
54S.54, and insurance. Sl,92382.