davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

OF our relations with other coun-
tries.
The passage of the war cabinet
legislation, however, would not
have meant Garrison's appointment
for the very reason that the uni
versal training bill would come up
at a time when his position on the
policy coud not be other than made
known to the country. His dis
agreement with the President on
the matter would give him an en-
barrassment, were be on the war
cabinet. hence those who looked for
passage of this legislation and Mr..
Garrison's elevation would have
likely been disappointed.
There are rumors which persist
and persist to the effect that Joe
Tumulty is not as fully informed on
White House affairs, as he once
was. Naturally. there isn't anything
with reference to the story to be
learned at the mansion. President
Wilson wouldn't say anything, and
neither would the victim. Some of
the close observers. who have spent
years in judging things from a
short distance. say that Tumulty
was useful to the President only so
long as there was real politics to
play. Now that the President has
forsaken the political field he finds
Joe's services not as important or
as necessary as they once were.
He does not drop him. however, be-
cause he really owes him a debt of
gratitude, and is willing that he
should remain nominally at the
task where he has been from the
beginning of the Presidents career
in Washington.
At any rate the one who should
worry the least over the situation
is JOe-he will continue to perform
the duties of the ONCE and draw
the salary. and to gather in the
honor that goes with it, That is
enough. None of US would want
more. and many OF us would be
glad to get as much.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends se-
we're colds and grippe in
few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nostriIs
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharges or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ish. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuning, Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance. tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
DIPLOMAT
WILL LEAVE MADRID
Ambassador May Participate in
War Aims Conference.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 2s.-Senor Avel-
lanoda, Argentine Ambassador at
Madrid. has been granted a three
months leave of absence and. accord
ing to the official announcement, he
is returning here to attend to private
affairs.
Spain and Argentina, however. as
previously reported, are carrying on
negotiations for the harmonization of
their mutual affairs, especially in con-
nection with the war. and It is in
ferred here that Senior Avellanoda is
coming home to discuss the situation
with the government upon the arrival
of Ambassador Naon from Washing
ton.
1t is believed the forthcoming dis
cussion here of Argentina's relations
with Spain will involve the present
status OF affairs between the Buenos
Aires government and the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Put Psychology Into 1t.
Root, folksl Root

Root, folksl Rootl
We've had over two months of close, continu-
Gus winter. We are entitled to an early spring, a
soft spring, spring that will railroad
troubles to drop from our wearied shoulders like
water from a ducks back. Ordinarily, February
is the worst month we have in these regions, but,
today the Oldest inhabitant shakes the iccles from
his whskers and remarks that continuance of cold
weather in December and January always means
lsn early spring.
Root folks! Root! and if you can't root, get
out and whistle for the first robin!
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Sly Shots 1t the SsIsas.
By THE oBsEKvER-

The President fs ssit 20 have
made a plain 20 some Of hia sun
porters on the HIN that if wsuid
be q cold day before he ever ap-
pointed Col Roosevelt 20 anything.
Let that be warning 20 the Colonel
The member who says. do not
play poIitics." but who quietly tells
his colleagues 20 '1ins-up. or tho
Republicans viii get US Demo
crats." 10 just now very busy on
the Hill Have you heard OF himf
The. story Of IA Hung chang,s
affection for the beard Of one form
er Governor Sanford b. Dole, OF
Hawaii. appears here Jointly with
the arrival of Clinton Hutchins, Of
Honolulu. the man who gave IA a
picture OF Mr.. Dole. The joke, &C.
cording 20 Representative Frear, 10
that Ia Hung said the t1i.ooe q year
salary wouldn't provide him GA
Hung) with care for the beard n
he had one like It The Chinese
have almost q place N their vor-
ship for well-grown beards.
Every time Senator James d.
Phelan, of California, arises 10
speak. there are Newspaper men on
the inside of affairs who recall that
Franklin X. Lane. then Inter
state Commerce Commissioner. once
called on woodrow Wilson and ask
ed him to name Phelan 20 the Sec
retaryship OF the Interior. The
President thanked Lane. but pro-
offered It TO him before the inter-
view was over.
There are members Of Congress
who really believe that the activi-
ties of the Bolshevists portends the
early arrival of peace on earth
They say that crude and unedu-
Gated as the rank and nle Of this
movement are that they are exert
ing q most powerful influence on
the world
OF course, Mr.. Bryan is against
the war cabinet The fact that GER
tain men spoke in its favor was
enough reason for him to take the
other side. But for once Mr.. Bris-
bane and Mr.. Bryan-how euphoni-
Gus the names sre-are on the same
side.
We agree with Earl Goodwin that
the United States Senate should
double Jim Preston's salary. He
4 means more 10 the nation at large
/ than the nation knows. OF course,
but the Senators should be aware
Of his usefulness and should take
cognizance of il in the only way
possible.
A Southern Senator-he is run
ming for reelection you might
know-said to a friend of Senator
| Chamberlain, Il believe Just as he
does, but 1 wouldn't dare express
my sentiments by voting against
the administration's wishes"
Representative Stephens. OF Ne
braska, is to address the members
Of the Nebraska Society OF Wash
ington. on the evening OF Lincoln's
| Birthday anniversary. He will tell
/ OF his trip to the war zone.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Shields Protect Nets
From Boat Propellers

Because Of the great number OF sal
mon nets spread in the Columbia
River. and in the sea near its mouth.
boats plyIng those waters are pro-
yided with propeller and rudder
shields. These enable the boats TO
run over a net without becoming en-
tangled. The device is illustrated in
the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

serving az private. corporal and ser
geant OF Company @. he was made
sergeant major OF the Twelfth In
fantry in January, 1899. He held this
rank until the end OF June, 1901,
when he was commissioned as a sec
ond lieutenant in the Artillery Corps.
Graduating from the Artillery School
in 1906, he was commissioned q first
lieutenant. and in 1910 was made
captain in the Coast Artillery Corps.
Later he was promoted TO major and
assigned 20 duty with the General
STAN. from which he now is RI 80
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Gen. Leonard Wood is one Of the ablest OF
Americas soldiers By sheer merit he has won
place in the army and in the hearts OF the people.
That injury should have come to him while serving
his country abroad is a cause for regret and the
people of the United States will hope and pray for
his speedy recovery.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

work clearing the tracks from one terminal to an
other. and gangs of worlrmen were busy at all inn
portant corners thawing out switches that would
make traffic possible when the early morning rush
of government workers should begin.
Under the circumstances, the companies did ex-
eellent work, fact which will be made clearer IL
one studies the traffic conditions that prevailed all
over the country yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
What On Mondayl

We know what we can do meatless Tues
day. We can eat FISH. etc. We know what we
can do on wheatless Wednesday. We eat
corn, etc.
But what can we do on coalless-workless Mon
day? Let us consider it seriously.
We can do war work, for one thing. More
sweaters, helmets and stockings can be knit, and
more personal interest can be taken in Red Cross
work. A good many of us can, never before,
concern ourselves in how the poor getting
along. This last is war work. The nations ability
to endure depends upon the average of such ability
amongst all the people. If we help some poor
family to sack or ton of coal, contribute
to the average of national endurance, and in the
final analysis this is pretty much matter of
endurance.
Some of US will miss usual amusements.
But we can slide down hill or go skating with our
kiddies.
We can read, and visit neglected friends, and
write letters long overdue. We can, in business
way, make plans for meeting more less days than
those we've already got, for, more such days are
likely to come. The administration may be forced
to prescribe schoolless days, railroad-travelless
days, gasolineless days, and such, and, if we are,
mentally systematically, prepared to meet them,
they won't hurt so much.
Verify, the fellow who works hard six days
and cannot do much Sunday can make himself
very busy on coalless Monday, if he tries.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Monthly

In addition 10 the foregoing pay
enlisted men are furnished with fooo.
clothing. quarters. medical and dental
attendance without cost.
Application for enlistment can oe
made at any United States army re-
cruiting ONCE. and applicant should
state that he desires TO enlist in the
Veterinary Corps, national army.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Army and Navy News
Best service Column In ths csts

Lieut.. Col Thurman H Bane. u.
8. A.. Signal Corps. has been ap-
pointed q member of the Joint
Army and Navy Technical Aircraft
Board. it was announced yesterday.
Lieut.. Col Bane succeeds Mai. Har-
old s. Martin. U. s. A. Signal
Corps. Lieut.. Col. Bane was born
in California June IL, 1854. and ap-
pointed TO the Military Academy In
June. 1908. Graduating IN 1907. he
was appointed a second lieutenant
and assigned to duty with the
Fourteenth Cavalry. In 1905 he was
detailed to the Ordnance Depart
ment as a first lieutenant. Later
he was transferred TO the Signal
Corps and recently advanced 70
lieutenant colonel.
Maj Martin was born in Illinois,
February IL. 1892. and was appoint
ed TO the Military Academy from
that State In March, 1903, graduat-
ing In 1913. His FIRST assignment
to duty was as a second lieutenant
In the Fifteenth Infantry.
Enlistment Of 1000 specially
selected men for the Enlisted veteri-
nary Corps. national army, has
been authorized by Surgeon General
Gorgas. Men eligible for draft will
not be accepted in the corps, It was
announced. only men between the
ages Of IS and 21 years and 80 and
40 years being eligible. Pay ranges
from $50 per month for privates TO
S56 per month for first class SER
geants. Veterinary students. agri-
cultural students. farmers. stable
men and other men accustomed TO
handling horses are desired and a
few of the following occupations
will be accepted: Horseshoers, sad
dlers. pharmacists, cooks, typists or
stenographers.
The announcement made by the
Surgeon General OF the army yes
terday follows:
Authority has been granted for the
enlistment of 1000 specially selected
men for the Enlisted Veterinary
Corps, national army. These men
must not be subject to the selective
draft. Men from Is TO q and from %
to 10 years of age are eligible for en-
Iistment. They will be assigned to
duty in the veterinary hospitals and
for other purposes in the Enlisted
Veterinary Corps, national army.
Service over seas can be expected
shortly. The following classes Of men
are desired: Veterinary students,
agricultural students, farmers, stable
men and other men accustomed 70
handling horses.
A few men of the following occupa-
tons will also be accepted: Horse
shoers, saddlers. pharmacists. cooks
typists or stenographers.
All men are enlisted as privates, but
at present there are exceptional op-
portunkies for advancement to the
grade n noncommissioned officer. The
following are the rates Of pay:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
by John Kendrick Bangs.

IMMUNE.
The weather? What's weather to me?
'Tis little / care for the rain,
The turbulent wrath of the sea.
Or tempest that beats on the pane.
Right little care for the storm
With all OF its roaring and pride.
Ny heart and my spirit are warm
1 carry my weather inside!
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

What lot of reform in this war! Even Schwab,
head of Bethlehem Steel Company, says the work
ing class is going to rule the world
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Senator Lodge has discovered that Roosevelt is
visible and audible. And audible, Senator even
when not visible. However, thinking it over we
cannot help adding that there millions of men
who can't see Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

After going off half-cocked on the so-called Car
field order New York papers, raise their prices.
Maybe it's so they can hire more editors
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Parts of meteor have struck the earth in Mis-
souri,. They're trying to determine whether it's
parts OF Stone, or just common meteorite.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Capt. Thomas W. Miller. Aviation
section, Signal Corps. has been as
signed to the Ordnance Department.
with rank as major, dating from jan
uary 70, 1918. it was announced yes
terday. Mai. Miller will report to
the Chief Of Ordnance here for as
signment TO duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

We see by our alert contemp. that man was
fined S. for driving his auto with dark lights. He
shouldn't be fined. He should be allowed TO ex-
hibit the dark lights at the auto show.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Cleveland's fuel administrator has decided a cab
aret is not amusement. No man could make
such decision without personal experience.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

You have to smile at Chancellor Hertling's COM
plant that Lloyd Georges speech is badly masked
annexationism."
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

In a crowded car yesterday fat man complain
ed that his waist" line had not been Hooverized.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

The author of Beautiful Snow" should be sent
to an internment camp
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

The weather man is sure putting up fine alib
for DR.. Garfield.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Higher railroad fares would, after all, prevent
some folk from traveling-the poor folk
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Price of beacher seats going up to 80 cents!
This war is just one agony after another.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Please, Mr.. Hoover, "snowless" day!
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

~----
AppoIntments in the oficers' Re
serve Corps announced by the War
Department contain the names of
several local men. Additional ap-
pointments OF Washingtonians an
nounced yesterday follow:
Zenas l. Potter. 1888 F street
northwest, major, Ordnance Re
serve Corps.
Otto S. Boyer. jr.. Eighteenth and
Virginia avenue northwest; B. G.
Mcbride, 22O B street southeast
and Wilkinson Stark. Winston Hotel.
captains. Ordnance Reserve Corps.
Gilbert n. Hunting. 621 q street
northeast; Stanley ID. willis. 1875
Columbia road. first lieutenauts,
Ordnance Reserve Corps.
Byron f. Bushman. 1SOI Riggs
place northwest: George Q. Calder
wood, 1886 p street northwest; l.
J. n. Keliher, 1914 II street north
west; Clyde c. Linerode, s19 l.
street northwest; Everett !. Olds.
1923 Sixteenth street, and Duane f.
Washburn, Department of state.
second lieutenants, Ordnance Re
serve Corps.
jacob y.
courts, captain. Signal oficers' Re-
serve Corps.
William II. Priess, Continental
Hotel. first lieutenant. Signal Of
ficers' Reserve Corps.
George l. Townsend. 1921 Thir-
teenth street, second lieutenant.
Signal Officers Reserve Corps.
Thomas ]. Ward, 119 d street
northeast, captain. Aviation sec
ton, signal Oficers' Reserve Corps
S. S. c. Chilcote. 119 d street
northwest, first lieutenant, Aviation
section, Signal Of1cers' Reserve
Corps.
Hayes Hall. 11s d street north
east. second lieutenant. Aviation
section. Signal ofhcers' Reserve
Corps.
David A. Pine. 2Ios Eighteenth
street northwest, first lieutenant,
national army.
Milo o. Frank, House once
Building. first lieutenant, Sanitary
Corps. national army.
Capt. Carl T. vogelgesang. Z. s.
N. has been designated by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels TO head a
commission of naval officers to go
TO Brazil as instructor in the Bra
lillian school for paval cadets. Such
a mission recently was promised
Brazil when Brazil began her war
preparations. Others members Of
the commission have not yet been
selected.
Mai. Francis ]. Behr. General Stan.
has been relieved from detail as a
member OF the General Stafr by di-
rection of the President. Mai. Behr
was born in Germany in 1874 At the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
war he enlisted as a private in Com
pany G, Twelfth Infantry. After
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Waldo II. Marshall. OF New York.
has been appointed aSsistant chief OF
the division of production of the ord
nance Department. it was announced
yesterday by Col Guy z. Tripp, Ord
nance Department, national army.
chief Of the division Mr.. Marshall
formerly was president Of the Amer-
ican Locomotive Company and now
is associated with J. p. Morgan and
Company. Col. Trip said the ap-
pointment was another step forward
in the recently adopted policy Of ap-
pointing civilians TO important posts
in the War Department"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

Representative Stephens. OF Ne
braska, is to address the members
Of the Nebraska Society OF Wash
ington. on the evening OF Lincoln'a
Birthday anniversary. He will tell
OF his trip to the war zone.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

A Southern Senator-he is run
ming for reelection you might
know-said to a friend of Senator
Chamberlain. Il believe just as he
does, but / wouldn't dare express
my sentiments by voting against
the administration's wishes"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

BY direction OF the President, the
name OF First Lieut. David w. Gra-
ham. 12sth Field Artillery. is dropped
from the rolls as an officer Of the
army of the United States. under
provisions OF the 1lsth Article OF War.
this officer having absented himself
from his command without leave
since October 4. 1877, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

OF course, Mr.. Bryan Is against
the war cabinet The fact that GER
tain men spoke in its favor was
enough reason for him to take the
other side. But for once Mr.. Bris-
bane and Mr.. Bryan-how euphoni-
Gus the names are-are on the same
side.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-25
PICKING OUT A DiGNiFlED
JUDGE.

The Blackfoot Republican. news.
paper of wide circulation In Bling
hham county, carries an editorial in
reasons that appeal strongly to men
our fellow citizen. Judge Padgham.
In his aspirations to serve a term on
the bench In Idaho, The Idaho Re-
eorder has urged this selection for
reasons that appeal stronly to men
and women who hold an unselsh In
terest In the administration OF jus.
tice as In all other public Offices.
The general public. we believe. Is en-
titled to have the services OF such a
1urist on their bench. The average
man or woman when setting his
house In order and preparing his
last will and testament confidently
calls upon the trusted man. of the
law TO write and prepare the impor-
tant document. The relationship be-
tween the general public and Judge
ON the bench Is somewhat OF the same
nature. We must have faith In the In
tegrity of our judges. In their learn.
ing. In their uprightness and unsul-
lied reputation. Such Judge we are
convinced Mr.. Padgham would prove
himself To be.
Our Blackfoot contemporary SAYS:
Judge J, Fl. Padgham, who has
been spending week or so
here. leaves today for his home
AT Salmon City. He is gentle
man OF good appearance and
good address. and people instinc-
lively pick him for Judge. If
there We're a hundred men in
crowd and messenger boy
went among them to page"
Judge Padgham. he would find
him the first guess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-25
REGISTER YOUR NAME
FOR THE ELECTION.

1t remains for the unpurchasoable
voters OF Lemhi county, those who
cannot be induced to countenace
graft for a share in the division of
the spells, to prepare to record their
nrotest against that sort OF thing at
the polls in November. You may be
ever 50 strong against the grafters
but In order to oppose them you
must be ready to cast your ballot
against them. The first thing requir-
ed Is that you get your name regis
tered. No swearing-in votes hereaf-
ter. There are of course some mis-.
guided democrats who have cast
their lot with the grafters In this
night but great many more repub.
cans refuse to follow their one-man
party In Its plan of plundering the
people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
PATENT

United States Land Office, Haily,
Idaho, September 6, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
Bohannon Dredging Company, by
Jack Marshall, it's Attorney in Fact,
whose postoffice address is Salmon,
Lemhi County, Idaho, has filed an
application for patent for the Fair
playy Placer Mining Claim, situated
in the Bohannon Mining District,
Lemhi County, Idaho, and embracing
the NWA of NWA of NWA of sec
ton IA, township 81 north, range %
east, Boise Meridian.
The adjoining tracts on the east,
south and west have been patented
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-25
LEeAL ADVERTISING.

CATIONS FROM THE sPROVIS-
IONS OF SAID SECTION. BE 1T
RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO, THE SENATE
CONCURRING:
Section 1. That Section A of Ar-
ticle II of the Constitution of the
state of Idaho be amended to read
as follows: :.
Section 4. The Legislature shall
provide by law that iii all elections
for directors or managers of incor-
porated companies, EXCEPT CO-oP
ERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS, every
stakeholder shall have the right TO
vote in person or by proxy for the
number of shares of stock owned py
him for as many persons as tnere
are directors or managers TO De
elected. or to cumulate said shares,
and give one candidate as many
votes as the number of directors,
multiplied by the number or MS
shares of stock shall equal, or 10
distribute them on the same primer
ple among as many candidates as ne
shall think fit. and such director
shall not be elected In any other
manner.
Section 2. The question to be SUD-
mitted to the electors of the State
of Idaho at the next general election
shall he as follows:
SHALL SECTION OF ARIIC.E
II OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO BE SO
AMENDED AS TO PROVIDE THAT
;CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS
SHALL NOT BE GOVERNED BY
TIE PROVISIONS OF SAID SEC
TION RELATING TO THE MAN.
NER OF VOTING FOR DIRECTORS
OR MANAGERS OF INCORFORAT-
ED COMPANIES?
Section 8. The Secretary or Stase
il hereby authorized to make publ
cation of this constitutional amend
ment in each county of the state
for at least six consecutive weeks
prior to the next general election IN
not less than one newspaper or gen
eral circulation published in each
county.
Passed the House February l.
1917. IN
Passed the Senate February IT,
1917.
September 20-October 25-