davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN W ROE. piano stool manufacturer.
Of Wlnsted Conn. who was terribly
scalded in the boiler room OF his factory
when a boiler hue burst. the escaping
steam cutting off his escape except by a
window, through which he plunged ten
feel below, died yesterday. He was looking
after the fires for one Of his employees
when the accident happened. Mr.. Roe.
who was said TO be very rich. was sixty
one years old. The only surviving relative
is q sister, living in Middletown.
IRA 2 WHEELER. lawyer. with Of
fees az 80 800 Broadway died Yesterday
from pneumonia at his home. NO IS Prince
street. Elizabeth. y. j.. in his sixty-third
year. The funeral Will be held tomorrow
at o'clock. The burial will be in Bridge
Tcrt. Conn
JOSEPHINE A. RTGNEY, vile o. John
T. Riensy. assistant superintendent of the
Ward steamship Line. died on Saturday
after an Illness OF a fortnight, in ner home
az No e0l Cation avenue. Brooklyn. She
was born I'm Chicago on January ~. ls2
Two DAUGHTERS, Mrs George HarsCOT1
cray and Mrs Rotert G.. Clarke. besides
her husband. survive her.
WILLIAM COURTNEY WRIGHT. nine
teen years old. who was a junior In Will
icms College. died there on Saturday. after
an Illness OF a week He was studying to
bc a missionary. His parents. llr. aud
Mrs William j Wright. OF No. IL Gar
field Place Brooklyn, were with him when
he died. They will bring the body 10 that
in the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
THE PRESIDENT ON PEACE
Ambassador Bryce Also Strongly
Urges Cause Of Arbitration.

The Editorial Review" publishes IN it's
issue for April articles by President Taft
and James Bryce. the British Ambassador.
The Presidents contribution is entitled
The Path TO Peace" It follows:
! am strongly convinced that the best
method Of ultimately securing disarma ment
is the establishment OF an international
court and the development OF a code OF
international equity which nations VIII
settling International controversies than
war. We must have some method OF set
tlins issues between nations. and II We
90 not have arbitration we shall have war.
What teaches nations and people the pos
sibility OF permanent peace is the actual
settlement OF controversies by courts OF ar
b!tration. The settlement or the Alabama
controversy by the Geneva arbitration. the
settlement OF the seals controversy by the
Paris tribunal. the settlement of the New
fouudland fisheries controversy by the
Hague tribunal are three great subs stantlal
steps toward permanent peace, three facts
accomplished that have done more for the
cause than anything else in history
II now We can negotlste and put through
n positive agreement with some great ma
ton 20 abide tN the Adjudication of an in
ternational arbitral court in every issue
matter what it involves, whether honor,
ar ttir ritory, on money, we shall have made
a long step forward by demonstrating that
IL Il nCSsifie iCF TWO NNIli NJ NJ lttNt 10 fS-
as between them the same system
of due process Of law that exists between
individuals under A government
The article by Ambassador Bryce is
headed United Effort Toward Universal
Peace" It says:
The present time seems opportune for the
making Of a great and united effort 70 re-
duce or II possible eXtlnguish the risks
OF war, for there are now three favorlng
conditions present which never existed TO-
gether before.
l. AZ this moment there are no contro-
versles pending between civilized nations
which can be decmCd vital.
2 The prime pie OF arbitration has now.
as has been Justly observed by Mr.. Taft,
given striking proofs OF its efficacy in the
success which has attended It's application
recently 90 such large and difficult ques-
lions as for instance, the North Atlantic
fisheries.
The sentiment of the world az large
was never 20 generally disposed as Il Is
nov to consider war - be an andchronism,
unfit for civilized mankind.
II is therefore IN a hopeful spirit that we
cen al wish we'll TO the advocates or inter-
national peace and arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
IN AID OF BERRY SCHOOL
Public Meeting Planned to Col
lect Needed Funds.

on Tuesday evening. April 25 at the Ho-
tel Astor there will be a large public meet
ing of the Berry School Associa ation, OF
Rome. Ga. Addresses VIII be made by
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and other
prominent speakers. including Miss Martha
Berry. founder and director of the school.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the flnan-
cier. one Of the executive committee, is in
torested in the welfare Of the Berry School
and is devoting large part OF her time
toward its needs
The meeting will be for the purpose Of
collecting funds necessary for the support
Of this educational centre for the poor boys
and girls of the South. The school had its
inception in 1898. when Miss Berry taught
her first sunday school for the mountain
people in a little los cabin on her own
grounds, in Rome. In 1902 the school was
incorporated and now has an attendance Of
more than two hundred boys and girls
and owns more than three hundred acres
OF land
The cost Of one years tuition 10 the
pupil Is only $50 which includes all ex-
oenses The cost 70 the school is an equal
amount. the deficiencies being made up by
OUTSIDE SUBSCRIPTIONS berry SChOol IS an
Industrial institution, and teaches the chill
dren Of the impoverished mountaineers all
the useful trades. with the idea Of making
them better citizens.
The school has grown SO rapidly Of late
that its needs have also increased greatly.
A hospital, chapel. a dining hall and an
administration building are among the
things needed The running expenses Of
the school are $4,000 a year, and an en-
dowment sufficient 10 meet this outlay is
required
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
TAFT WILL GREET D. A. R.
Mrs. W. c. Story, of New York, Candi-
dste for President General.

Washington. April 16-Nearly eight hun
dred delegates 10 the twentieth continental
congress of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution are crowding the hotels here to-
night. ready for the opening Of the con-
grcss tomorrow morning. Mere man
promises to be an insignificant creature in
Washington this week.
This is election year with the Daughters.
and tonight things are boiling politically
around the hotels. Mrs. William Cumming
story. Of New York. who was defeated, for
president-general two years ago by Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott. IS again in the field, op-
posing the reelection Of Mrs Scott. The
election will occur on Thursday
To-morrows session viii be signalized by
q greeting extended personally 10 the So
ciety by President Taft Addresses will be
delivered by Mrs. Scott. the president gen
eral: Mrs. John ". Foster. honorary presI-
dent-eeneral; William 4. Marble. president
general Of the Sons Of tho American Reyo-
mtion, and by Senator Robert l.. Taylor. Of
Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
ROOSEVELT RETURNS HOME
Has Not a Word to Say, Adding:
"Ynn Know ] Never Do Have"

Ex.President Roosevelt returned home
last night from A seven weeks tour OF the
West and Middle West. AS he stepped off
train from Chicago at the Grand Cen
trail Station at 5:25 o'clock he came into
collision with a crowd OF outgoing Easter
visitors, many of whom recognized the
colonel and greeted him with cheers. Near
ly two hundred persons followed him 70 the
carriage door. and many grasped his hand
Just as he jumped into a fur coat and an
automobile 70 be whisksd away 70 Oyster
Fay. He vas alone, Mrs. Roosevelt and
the others who started the trip West with
him having preceded him in the return.
His face was tanned by the Western
suns and he said he felt as bully as he
Looked. The Mexican situation. the reci-
rrociry proposition, the crime wave in New
York prosperity in the West and his own
plans for the future-to ths rapid fire Of
questions he replied; Not a word. gentle
men, no, a word 70 say. You know
never do have
He was driven directly 70 Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum ot Nat
ural history
Meeting o. the Daughters OF Indiana Hotel As
tor, p. m.
Meeting OF the hys,sns committee Of the New
York City Federation Of Womer's Clubs.
home of Mrs. Louis Livingston seaman. No.
24T Fifth avenue. p. n.
Address under the auspices Of the Woman SUI
frace study club b. Professcr James Harvey
Robinson on How ,he Men Won the Vote"
home Il Mrs. Bache Smith. No. 2ac West
l02i street. p m.
Address By John l. Walsh on The Problems of
weights and Measures" National League tor
the Education ot Women. No. 23 Madison
avenue. $50 2. m.
ReceptIon In honor OF Edgar l. Hewitt, OF the
School OF American Archaeology. Women
University Club. TO ?. IN
D,rnsr of the 81. Nicholas Society 81 the City OF
New York. Demonicos. p. m.
Meeting OF the Shakespeare Club Hotel Astor.
,. III
rirner 10 Senator James \. oGormsn BY the
brooklyn Democratic Club. jefferson Build
ing. evening.
Entertainment o! Auxiliary 10 Tor the oenent OF
stony Wold sanatorium. Hotel Plaza, even
ing.
Debate on womans suffrage By rho law commit
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
LEADERS TO AID OPERA SCHOOL
CATH Casazza and Alfred Hertz to
Give II Their Counsel

mr. Frank Damrosch said on Saturday IN
.neard 10 the appointment Of Giulio Gatti-
Casazza and Alfred Hertz 20 the faculty
- the institute OF Musical Arts that Mr.
ca,r-Casazza and Mr.. Hertz would take a
noreonal interest in the opera school at
tached 70 the institute
"A certain number OF the opera class will
- admitted 20 rehoarsals in the Metropoli-
tan opera House. said Mr. Damroscn
"Mr Gatu-Casazze ana Nj Hertz viii take
an interest in these pupils viii hear them
eing. and will act In an advisory capacity
70 the operate branch OF the institute. II
udIl be undoubtedly Of great help 10 the
institute in IS work I'm preparing young
singers for grand opera
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
TOMMY" BOYLAN DEAD
Baltimore Man with Famous Recipes
for Maryland Delicacies Passes Away.
ny Telegraph 20 The Tribune

fHy Telegraph 10 The Trlhuue.l
Baltimore April l6,-"rommy' Boylan
veteran hotel man and well known in
theatrical circles. died this morning at
Mercy Hospital from nervous prostration.
Boylan was probably best known through
his connection with Guys Hotel. lie had
achieved a reputation or knowing how 10
prepare the Maryland dclicacies-terropn
and canvasback duck-ueuer tnan any
other man In the country and Tho secret
Of some of his famous dishes died with
him New Workers. OF years aGo frequently
made the trip 20 Baltimore 10 ieast at
Tommy Boylans.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

several month";.
Charles watsrhouse Goodyear was born
in Cortland. y. Y, on October u, lSi5.
He received his early education in the
Wyoming Academy, then studied law and
vas admitted 10 the bar in 1871. He vas
appointed Assistant District Attorney in
1851. When Mr. Cleveland was elected
Governor OF New York in 1883, and retired
from the law firm OF Cleveland, Bissei &
Secard. M GOODYEAR entered the firm, and
remained the trial lawyer until 1887. In
Nav o. that wear he became an active
member OF the firm CT II. 6; c. W. Good
year. consisting OF himself and his broth
er, and went into the business OF manu-
featuring henlock lumber. The firm owned
Ole hundred miles Of railway. 100000 acres
of timber land in Pennsylvania, and during
the wear 1892 made over 100000 feet OF
lumber
Mr.. Goodyear was q close friend Of ex-
President Cleveland, and when Dir. Cleve-
land was nominated for Mayor Of Buffalo,
n 1851, Mr.. Goodyear was active In poiltIcs
and rendered his best assistance. He vas
chairman Of the Democratic committee and
de,eeato 10 the Syracuse convention which
nominated Mr. Cleveland FOR Governor. and
was actively engaged in the campaign
which resulted in his election. Mr.. Good
year was mentioned as possible candl-
date for Governor on the Democratic ticket
in 1904.
He vas vice-president OF the Buffalo &
SJsqu-hsnna Railway Company vice
presi4snt Of the Great Southern Lumber
Company. second vice-president Of the
runalo 4 Susquehsnna Iron COMPANY
director Of the Marine National Bank, 2
councillor Of the University Of Buffalo
trustee of the Buffalo Historical Society
and the state Normal School Mr. Good
year was d member Of the Buffalo, Saturn,
EIico.t. Country Park. Lawyers and RaA-
road clubs III 1873 he married Mss E,la
z Concer Of COLLINS Centre. Erie county.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribure.l

By Telegraph % The Tribure.l
Newport, April le.--Rose Cliff the sum
n14r home Of Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. is
being opened and prepared for occupancy
Mrs Oelrichs is 70 make q short visit here
before going 70 Europe next month.
Mr.. ard Mrs William E. Glyn. Ny. and
Mrs George L. R!ves, Edward J. Berwind
and Mr.. and Mrs. whitney Warren have
ended their Easter visits and returned 70
New York.
Majo- and Mrs. John c. Manery, who
have Jeen absent from Newport for the last
three seasons and who are now in France,
are 70 arrive at their estate here early in
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
SiGMUNC zOL.lNSKY.

sigrnund Zolinsky. who served in the Sth
Missouri Volunteers under Generals Logan,
Lew wallace, Sherman and Grant in the
Civil War. died on Saturday in his home,
No. Is St Marks avenue, Brooklyn. He
was born in Prussia sizty-nine years ago.
and at the age Of seventeen he came 70
this country. After the war re- went to
Chicago. but settled IN BROOKLYN thirty
years ago.
VAS member o. Odell Post q 4. P,
ana OF Duncan Grove Camp. Modern Nooa-
nier OF America. HIS wife survives him
The burial will DC in Washington Cemetery
r. daw
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
PORTUGAL'S PLAN FOR RULE
Cabinet Takes Up the Question Of Gov
ernment Organization.

Lisbon. April 16.--The Cabinet has be-
gun the discussion of the project for A con-
stitution 70 be submitted to a constituent
assembly. The scheme provides for an as
ser1bly which will consist of 235 members,
who will elect President for five years
The administrative services will be greatly
smplifed and expenses decreased. II is
hoped 10 dispense with a Foreign Minister
and plenipotentiaries abroad. the consuls
Carving out the diplomatic work
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
GENERAL ARTHUR !. GOODRICH

Hartford Conn. April l6-General Arthur
L. Goodrich treasurer OF The Hartford
Courant" Company since 1872. died at his
home to-day. General Goodrich vas con-
nected for forty years with The Courant."
He was quartermaster general on the staf
OF Governor Henry p. Harrison. He was
sixty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
GENERAL w. S. MUSE.

Cambridge Nd. April i5-Brigadier GER
eral Y. :. Muse sixty-tine years I'D L. S.
" c.. retired. died here today fror,
complication o. diseases. He entered the
marine corps during the Civil War as sec
ord lieutenant During the Spanish-Anle-i-
can war ne vas stationed at Ncrfolk, being
sent later 70 Annapolis TO guard Cervera
and other Spanish officers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
APATHY TOWARD TREATY
w. T. Stead Accuses Archbishop
and Anglican Church.

London. April 1e.-At a meeting in the
Vhitenelds Tabernacle to-day in favor Of
the Anglo-Anerican arbitration treaty, W.
T Stead complained strongly Of the apathy
OF the Archbishop Of Canterbury and the
Anglican Church toward the peace move
ment
The meeting resolved 70 send an appeal
10 the leaders Of the Church 10 assist in
forwarding the Lord Mayors project 10
form a committee representing all the re-
ligous churches and denominations in sup
pert OF the governments efforts TO secure
the treaty
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
sROWNE-sINGER WEDDING.
fBv telegraph % Tie TribUne. ]

~ IeI(ETaNI 10 IIt III01T"'I
Philadelphia. April 16.-After an en-
gagement Of several years standing MISS
Hester Harton Singer. of Pittsburg, anu
Jesse =. Browne were married at the Bryn
Mawr Methods Church, Bryn Mawr'
Penn, Yesterday afternoon, by the Rev. Il.
Foster Hamer.
Miss Singer is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Harton Singer OF Pittsburg, and is
niece Of Philander c. Knox, Secretary OF
state Mr. Browne is a son of Aids Z.
Browne. senior member Of the law firm OF
Britton & Gray.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
zee ct ths 2St Assemble Distric. Republican
Club, Corlracnw ealth Hall, Sis >. n

Dinner Of the Joan {. Seu!ly Republican Club,
Consumers Park Hotel, $50 3. m.
Free lectures 4 the Beard OF Education. p m:
Stuyvesant High seheol. lota street, near
First avenue. Panama ard the Canal,
Charles p. Toothaker; Public schcel 81, Nc.
53S Wes, 44th .tIeet, "ArgenIna Our sister
Eepubl.c cf the South" c Lorns Jordan
public School SO. No. 22s East 57th street
arizona" Nrs. Emma P. Teltorc Public
S:hcoI g. Hester and Essex streets, China
Guv Maine; Public school 1S'. Ftr-t ayengs
ana 5Ist street Greece" Frank II. Jask
:3n: Pubic school i5s. Avenue \ ard IIrh
street. "C,tr Dwellings ana Puebloe. Mr..
Tirgiris Mcclu-g; Public School 49, 10. 2il
Las; lielh .tre.t. Manner: and custosis ot
v3l.strs" Aoert 4. erockway. Puel,c
=ohool les. ,osth street, ues. ot A1is.srcsn.
svenus Japan" Professor George Ni!!.ar.
Krox: Public School lss. Lewis ana Essr
Houston streets, a Peep a. Lits n Care
cal.ny' Charles. Pitt.aau: Pge!ie L!osary,
10 il2 East eG.h street, TIE Icxar ere
HIS STATE" +. Cornelius Raoy: g; Lux..s
Hall Hudson stree,. near Christopher street.
.Coaausst Of the Oregon Country" Ase! Hull
rish; s.. Peter. Hal. 2oth s,ree,: wss; ee
Eighta aveaas Our South American Neigh
tors -heir Literary Intsrests aad Thor
Newspapers" Professor William + shep-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
EcTuREs AT BOTANICAL GARDEN

The New York botanical Garden spring
lectures it was announced yesterday, will
he delivered in the museum building OF
Bronx Park, beginning on Saturday at
o'clock. and Will continue every SATURDAY
thereafter until June a. The lectures VIII
be illustrated By lantern Sides
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
DIED..

Hoffman. Katherine.
April IS. 1911. Wiiisin Aso- IL ,A4 S7ts yesf
q. q As rs.assce ss os lis son' Si Villa Asof e
Tuesaay April is. az M Garages ":
meet train leaving Grand Central statioa NlS
= m. via Ear,e.! Division.
cowLEs-sudaen!y. at his hems. No: as2
cowlSs c aela,iy.s ana .riend: ar. iav:ts4
70 at;.nd funeral services 81 rs late ree.-
dencs on Mcnday. April II. At .. ~. IN
t.-rnerc az Arlington.
s. Funeral a, Ths Funeral cAureh Noe. e<i
and .24s West 2ad 81. tFrank E. Campbell
Budin0.
EeeLEsToSS-ceqaEes Cary. s.sa at =: M ssss:. =:
1911. Funeral private Please ene,t hevssA
GAsToN-In Crawford. n. T.. April !s at tss
home OF her caughter, Mrs. R; 2; Townsend.
}aassv aaTsI ., d2s,0 Ss gsso s5.,s q ,5,s s sroSf
Funeral private.
IIillyer. wife Of Clarence w. Ht!ysr. F,isxrs!
iss' :sth s t51 on rus.aay. aaa ' Apr IS at H. In
tsrnen. 5riyate
HoFFMAN-on Saturday. April IS Katherine
daughter OF The late Anthony ~ Honmsr:
ps chSfs at r t Gspt svs ans q & So
tuesday April IS az II a. m.
JoHNsoN-At Naples, on Friday. April Il.
cornAis Van wyek. widow CT Jacob 3. John
son and daughter OF the late Theodore and
Maria 7. Polhemus. formerly ct Brooklyn.
KRLETE---John Kriete, asst. ~ years. Funezl
The Funeral Church. - 24l and 243 West 23d
ST. frank - Campbell Buildingl.
PRENrIss-on sunday April Ia, 1911 OF pnsu-
monia. a, No Rivers De Drive. Frederick
Charles Prentlss. son Of he late Fgeserick
James and Della Furd Pren,.ss. Funeral ser
vices al Holy Trinity Church. 0reerrort. Long
Island, at eon!en. .encs OF The family. Il IS
kindly requested that no flowers Be sent.
sANGER-suedsniy, on Easter sunday. a. Eas,
orange y. j., Roderick N. SsuSer. .. 2. g
In the 55th year Of his age. Funeral services
Will 90 he'd At Calvary " f. Church. corner
Main and Walnut sts., East Oransc Tuesday,
April is, az .. N. fnt,-ment az conysnienes
cf family.
swIFT--on Sunday. April ls. az her resltenee.
No l26 East 3ith ST.. Caroline, widow 81
Henry SWIFT ard daughter OF the late Gorhan
Parks Funeral private.
wiErLFR--N Elizabeth. y. j. cn APRIL re. ~
pneumonia. Ira Is. Wheeler. N his NSd year
Funeral services st bis ate residence No IS
Prince ST, Elizabeth. " J. .or Tuesday, April
is. al ,. M Interren, AZ Bridgeport. Coan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
GEORGE e. GRIFFIN.

Albany. Arril l6-Gcorge Z. Griffin.
thirty-zeven years old, city editor Of THE
Albany ARGUS" died early to-day at
Jbertv V y He was secretary OF the
Association 70 Prevent Corrupt Practices
NJ Elections.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFTCFS

MAIN OFFlCE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFIcE-No. IS william
street.
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No. 1854 Broadwsy or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-So. 15T East l25th street.
No. oss West l23th street. and No. sie west
1c5th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
CEMETERIES.
iHE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

is resdrv accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Csntra Station. Webster ana Jerome
avenue trolley aud by carriage. Lo,s $50 uu.
Telephone As55 Gramsrcy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
ONLY Fifty YEARS AGO

n. worlds nrs. sats dspos!t company wac
char,sred-ths safe DEPOSIT Co. ot New Ye.k,
new il ,hs Singer Building. Gene a.t .oiu
IN quiet celebration. april ll-h 70 22nd
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
UNDERTAKERA

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. e&t-3 wes. ssa g.
chapsis. Private Rooms. Private Amhuia ncss.
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
CHARLES w. GOODYEAR.

Buffalo. April 16.-Charles W. Goodyear,
prominent as lawyer, lumoer;nan' coal
operator AMI a builder Of railroads. died
here this afternoon following an illness OF
several month";
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Occur d'Alene Investment
Company, Limited, Mullan, Idaho,
May 9th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is de-
linquent upon the following described
stock, on account OF an assessment OF ten
mills per share, levied on the Goth day of
February, 1911, the several amounts Set
opposite the names OF the respective share
holders, as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25

Wonder OF Pine Creek Mining
and Milling Company-election
May IL, 1909. Directors: Robert
w. Hunt, E. S. Tucker, Edward
r. Hunt, Leroy Tucker and E. S.
Tucker, Kingston, Ida. Edward
T. Hunt, secretary. Kingston, Ida.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This department aims to the directors live mining this dis
deal time complete such list will necessity be built up
send the information giving details published this office at their earliest
ence and also asked to advise when change made the Board OF
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25

And in accordance with law 80 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the office Of
DR.. J. r. Beam Mullan, Idaho, on the 5th
day Of June, 1911, at 500 o'clock p. N.
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs Of advertising and
the expenses Of the sale
J. R. BEAN, Secretary,
Occur dAlene Investment Company, Linn
tied, Mullan, Idaho.
May ll-Jnl.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-13
Financial Side of Peace.

The ethics of world peace find a
splendid support in the economics of
war. Arbitration, after all. appeals to
the head before il reaches the heart
The fact that no nation is really the
gamer. but all must lose, financially
as the result of hostile combat, Yields
far greater influence for information
al amity than some .propa sandists may
admit. The material cost of war is
one of its most deterrent factors. Wars
may not be as bloody today as for
mer1y, but they are far more costly
in dollars and cents, and. whether it
be sad commentary or not on the
motives of mankind, it is, nevertheless
a fact that this element has a power
full impelling force.
Tributes Of war come not only from
the vanquished nation. The victor
shares in them and SO. often, do en-
tirely neutral nations. The expense
is wholly aside from the fearful de-
struction of property and the amazing
cost of the munitions of modern war
fare. 1t has been aptly said that
we fire gold from our cannons today.
And it might be said that we make
our cannon and our vast ships of
gold No nation, whether it can afford
to pour millions into powerful armies
and navies, can begin to afford the
obstruction of these Investments
Omaha Bee.