davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
DEMOCRACY IS
BOOZE-LED and
BOSS-RIDDEN
-CHAsE \. OSBORN.
Hope For Progressiveism Lies
With Republican Party's En-
lightened Young Men
BRYAN PRAISED FOR
STAND AGAINST LIQUOR
DecOmmercializatiOn of Rum
Greatest Work Demanded
BY the Country Today

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 15.-That
the Democratic party is rapidly be.
"booze-led and boss-ridden" and
that the hope of Progressiveism lies
with those young men who Will align
themselves independently and cour.
ageously" with the Republican body,
and work for that party's regenera'
ton, Is the assertion OF former Gov.
Chase s. Osborn, in an editorial, In
the current issue of the Progressive
Herald. of this city.
Mr.. Osborn praised Secretary oil
State Bryan for the latter's Ann Ar
bor declaration against the rum traf.
fic, and said that in his opinion the
greatest work demanded in the coun-
try today Is the decommercialization
of liquor
Mr.. osborn's editorial. in full. fol
lows:
| have been In the hunting
woods and have just returned and
have your note Nov. 16 asking me
TO write something for the Pro
gressive Herald about my opinion
as TO the best course for men or
progressive thought and ideas TO
pursue.
In order to arrive at destina-
ton, IL Is necessary to take the
right road and the proper train.
In order to achieve anything one
must have vehicle. Men OF pro-
gressive ideas in government
must select the party that offers
them the most consideration and
the greatest likelihood OF adopt
ing their ideas, and that at the
same time possesses the fewest
objections in other ways.
In my opinion, the Democratic
party Is quickly becoming booze
led and boss-ridden. Those who
have personal axes to grind, legit-
(Contfnued ON Page Teno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15

II anyone knowing OF needy wor-
thy family to whom clothing and pro-
visions would make happy Christ
mas. will communicate with Miss
Grace Trendley. No. 35s Parkview-
ave-. the articles required will be pro-
vided Miss Trendley and the mem
bers OF her SUNDAY school class have
co-operated in philanthropic work Of
this kind for the holiday season, and
many persons will have cause to be
thankful for substantial gifts from
Miss Trendley and her little friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
AT JUAREZ

Azurea, TO /. to / and even. won;
Russ sand. to 1. to and even, see
ond: Bad Prospect. to /, TO . and
TO 8. third. Time, / :0S 4-5. Renwar.
j. Nolan, JanIel, Virginia ;. Eva Pad
wick Coma. Rockdale. Van Horn, Dew
Drop. La Cazadora and Electrowan
q lso ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
M.C.R.R.-LAKE SHORE.
MERGER APPROVED

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 15.--The up
state public service commission today
decided the New York Central merger
case, authorizing the purchase OF the
Lake Shore stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
MORE TROOPS
SENT TO NACO

WASHINGTON. Dec 15.-Three
regiments OF infantry and three bat
teries of artillery were ordered to
Naco this afternoon by Secretary of
War Garrison TO reinforce Gen. Bliss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15

How esn they do "a for atty cent-S
Thaf's what they all say when they
have tried our seendsy lunch. Hotel
eri.sveid---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday night
aud Wednesday, partly cloudyJ contin-
ued coldJ lowest temperature near aero,
Fresh westerly winds.
Lower MichiHont Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, except snow
nurries near the iakesi fresh westerly
winds.
Highest temperature this date in the
pnst ~ years, - Iva ISDIi lowest. q In
1901.
one year ago todsyi Highest tenn
persture. ~; lowest. 3OI mean. 3si
cloudy weather.
The sun sets Tuesday NJ fto2 D. m.
aud rises "Wednesday at 0f5f a. ma.
The moon rises at 0itt n. M. wedaes-
day.
THOMAS a. EDtsON's
New Diamond Disc Phonograph. Larg.
est stock on display " city. Detreits
new Edison shop. $40 Woodward.--Adv.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.--Matn 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
Austrians Cross Carpathians
Into Galicia in Effort to Re
lieve Przemysl, Petrograd
Admits
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS
IN ALSACE AND BELGIUM
Altkirch Being Rapidly Envelop-
ed, Declare Paris Reports
of Fighting

NiSH, Dec. 15.-The oervIan
army has re-entered 1eiorade In
triumph. The Austrians, who oc-
cupied the city for only Il days,
fled across the Danube and oeve
rivers In great disorder, cIearino
Servian territory Of the enemy,
except at two points.
An official statement lssued
here today announced the rsoc-
cupation Of the capital by the
troops Of King Peter.
The statement declares the Aus-
TRANS now hold only Shabatx and
loxnica In Servia. These two
towns are on the extrome north
west Of Servia at the Junction Of
the Drina and Save rivers.
The officlaI statement declares:
The enemy has fled across the
Danube and Save rivers In oreat
disorder and evacuated BeIurade.
All Servian territory 10 now freed
OF the enemy except Shabatx and
Loznica, whose deliverance 10 I'M
minent.
The triumphal entry Of the
servian troops Into Belgrade was
marked by scenes Of indescribabIe
enthusiasm. King Peter has re-
ceived messages Of consratuIa-
tions from all his allies
VIENNA Via. Berlin, Dec. IS.
The pursuit OF the Russians In
eastern caIicia continues an ofFs-
ciaI statement Issued today de-
ciared. The Austrisns have reach
ed the plain Of AIlenthal. The
fighting 10 almost continuous. the
en0agements being alternately
more or less important.
RERNE. Dec. 15.-Austri.
has made a tentative peace pro
posal to Russia, but exchange
between the two governments
In which Russia made known. tn
terms that would be demanded
were without result. Swiss news
papers report today.
In replying to the proposal O
Austria, Russia indicated tina
severe demands will be mad
when peace is ultimately dis
cussed. The terms offered Aus
tria during the negotiation
which just failed included:
The surrender of Galicia t
Poland, these two provinces 3
form a kingdom under Russia,
sovereignty; surrender of Boa
MIA and Herzegovina to Servi
and Montenegro; withdraws
from the alliance with Ger
many; granting of a new consti
tuition to Austro- Hungary, di
viding it into federal states an,
the granting of autonomy to Be
hemia.
Austria refused all demand
made by Russia.
BY ED. L. KEEN.
tstdf Correspondent Unftsd Prsss.
LONDON, Dec, IA dash sout
OF Ypres, which resulted In the ca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
BY ED. L. KEEN.

BY ED. L. KEEN.
tstdf 6orrespomde~t United Prsss.,
LONDON, Dec. IA dash south
of Ypres, which resulted In the can
ture OF several German trenches. ana
tContisued On Pare EievenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
THE WEATHER.

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
PARTLY CLOUDY NEAR ZERO,
FRESH WESTERLY WINDS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

The Sunday school and church
services we're we'll attended last
Sunday,
We will be with the church here
over two more Sundays, March Is
and %. On March %, State Evan
geiists c. E. Childers will begin a
meeting to continue indefinitely, at
the close which it is expected another
minister will be ready to take up the
work.
Sunday school at 10 100 a. m. !;
preaching 1i:0o a. m. 7:50 p. m.
Do not listen for the bell as II is
broken past repair. So watch your
time and get there promptly.
A Junior congregation will be
launched next Sunday 10 have their
services in the annex the same time
as morning preaching.
]. Francis Ashley,
Minister.
FFsL. Ty..sA rs 49, -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

The Herald. 81 per home.
DR.. Booth. registered optomstrist.
Have those pictures framed Al
Fink Bros.
r. D. Humphrey returned Friday
from business trip TO Spokane.
Some extra snaps In land. See
Harding q Sharkey. n
BLUESTEM HAY FOR SALE
See D. z Jefseris II
Harvey Wesicr vas Lewiston vis-
IleE she latter part Of the week.
Fine wasch, clock and iewelry re-
pairing II the Booth JewelrY Store.
M. S. Nation departed Tuesday
morning for 3 business visit 10
Lapwai.
II you care TO trade your proper
~ for Alberta land, Address wv. z.
Larson. Killam. Alberta. sStf
Palmer Bagley gent 10 Spokane
Friday % : several days business
Wait.
YOu get she real cream Of the
wheas Ia Germ" the bess break.
fast food Of them all.
Walter McPeak Of vollmer was
''courslng'' Ia the county capital last
Friday and Saturday.
Dlanond tires. subes and other
emergency anto supplies Al Nes-
perez Machine Works.
Attorneys McMinnimy and Me
Donald Of ilo-vollmer were engaged
Ia legal combat here Friday last.
FOR SALE Good Cir posss at 7c
each. z. ". Lyons. 7 miles north
and three miles east Of EseEperce. a.
c. W. Boosh made . "Trip 10 the
Winchester section Friday In the En-
|seress Of the county farmer adviser
movement.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
church will have q cooked food sale
AZ Fels's saofs all day Saturday Of
shGs week.
Attorneys G. w. TannahEll and
Eugene o'Neil OF Lewiston were In
Nespefce Friday on legal business
before The district court.
SEE us for Farm Loans. II will
be to your interest to consult US as
We can make them on the most at
sractlve basis. Farmers Stale Bank.
O. .. DeMoude, wife and two
youngest children departed for
Charleston Saturday for . few daya
Wait at the home Of Mrs. DeMoude's
parents, the Badger family.
wv. $. Grant and family last week
we're entertaining daughter aud
her little child who we're visiting
friends and relatives here, and
whose home IL Ia Canada.
r.. L. splker. president Of the
string OF Western Hardware stores
located al Lewiston, Kamiah, voll-
mer and Neaperce, vas here Friday
and Saturday looking over the sisua-
ton In q business way and vas very
optimistic In bis views as regards the
1914 trade prospects.
MIRA. ]. Il. Mcwry departed Tues
day Cor Clarkslon whsre she and her
hasbahd expect to make their home
In the future. MIR. Mowry followed
yesterday. The Mowrys retain their
hne honc here and II everything II
moi 10 their liking they viii return
here In mighty short time, this &C
cording to Jake, himself. They ar
rived In Nezperce ~ years ago Last
Tuesday with scarcely dollar. They
now have one Of the finest ranches
and homes On the pFAirie--valued q
Sic 900 and plenty Of The nsedful |
Ia keep The volt out soE aome time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
Local and Personal News Notes

The people read The Herald.
Eyestrain--see DR.. Booth.
Cut Class swell line on display
at Booths.
Madison Lumber csnlpany foE
coal and wood.
Stevens Restaurant. the best place
10 eat. z2El
WHEAT Plenty bundle
wheat hay. See P. d.. Harding II
FOR SALE-or trade for STOCK
good house. barn. 2 lots. city waies.
GET THE HAHTT-and GET your
clothes from Carlson. the tailor. IL
FAks q Lehman vill buy yoar
stock. See them before selling. If
WANTED At oNcE-second-
hand organ. Enqulre At shis 0sEscs.I
GET THE HABIT-Plaee your
order quick for Easter clothes al
carlson's. 5w
Miss Maud Convey wsnl 10 Lswis-
ton che hras Of the wesk for . few
days Walt.
Hay FOR SALES per too.
cash; mile east NsEperce. Wn.
Rupert. -
Madison Lumber Company Tor
baadlng material. The best and
she eheapess.
Spring hats are nov already 10
The ring for "whosoevss will" Al IS
10 $50 shrow.
ss000.00 private money 10 loan
% Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. n
GET THE HABTT--Have your
clothes cleaned and made 10 lcok
Ike nsw. at caslAon'a. n
Joe Ivy arrived he 6rss Of The
week from a business mission TO
Harflaeton. Wa.
Oueen Of the West Is an excellent
straight grade aour--evcr Try M
Fssm n.smymwt@ma
Steam heated rooms for rent At
reasonsble rates. Inquire Union
State Bank. Il
Mas Helen Jeffrey and Master
Saul Jeaireys went 10 Lewiston Mon-
day far few days visit With friends.
-. Remember DR.. 3. S.
Booth whsn your
eyss bother you.
we can make your farm lcn's on
The moss attractive terms. II i 10
your interest to see US before making
YOUR loans. Farmers State Bank.
LAuNDRYThe Electric, Al
CraneevlIIe, guarantees good work.
Leave bundles al Stevens Restau-
rant. Ship Wednesday afternoons
return Saturdays. 4Sf
Della Crowder Miller, Who so
clevnsly put through The local talent |
play al the opera house Saturday |
evening departed Monday morning |
for Prescott, wn. where she il billed
to give a recital.
Ths firm Of NJ. D. DeMoude o
Son was dissolved last week The
senior. M. d. DeMoude will continue
the business and viii pay and collect
all bills while the junior, O. %. De-
Moude will seek q new locasions
presumably OF Charleston or Elk City.
Monday was Master Earl Hunters
eighth birthday and q number OF nis
young friends gathered at his par
ensa' home after school and did him
honor by having general good
time and parsaking of delicate re-
freahmenss prepared BY bis mother
Master Earl was remembered With .
mum Der OF useful gifla, |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

FOR RENT-l20 acres, 81 miles
south OF Winchester. III. Sharkey
The Last Days Of Pompsii at the
opera house next Tuesday night.
Miss Butler Is assisting az ex-
change operator for the Nexperce
Telephone Co. II this place.
Coming, Byron's Troubedours-
the great musical aggregation that
made such a hit here las. season.
Watch for bills and date.
AIRS. G. u. schnen returned to
her home 10 Grangeyilie yesterday
after q several days visit With the
family Of her son, Deputy County
Treasurer e. L. Schell. in this city.
FARM TO RENT-The Charles
Krumsich ranch. mile southeast
of Russell, for season 1914, expiring
Jan. / 1915, for $500 cash Ia adj
vance. Don's write unless you pay
shs price. Barney Krumeich, RID 2.
Romulus. N. Y. ~.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
LAUNDRY OPEN
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. Of fhe Inaeraox. u D. Land Oesce
Al Lewiston, idaho. February 2lah, 1914
Notice Ia hereby giFen that Frank Graham.
made homestead entries Ne. 05670. for Nj
uw5<. sec Il and 81 nes& see- To- typ. 81 N re-
Z X. b. NJ has died notice of Intention 70 make
above described. before Register and Receiver
q. q. Land once at Lewiston, idaho. on the
a0th day Of March, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses. Ben Schultz.
EfepGea Gilman. Exnanusl Carey. Giem Carey
sS r a. Bartlett. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

The Herald 81 the year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

FOR RENT-l20 acres, 81 miles
south Of Winchester. NJ Shafkey
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
ARE YOU GOING?

Much enthusiasm is being aroused
by the campaign to get every man,
woman, son and daughter to go to
church next Sunday; and the safe
prediction is that every church will
be filled both morning and evening.
Won't it be scene that will do your
heart good-fathers and mothers and
children all going down the street to
church? And such the scene there
should be every Sunday. mot now
and then, when storms are wild, and
when some danger threatens, would
seek with hurrying feet the church's
altar, this safe retreat. ! would that
it shall be, an abiding place for me,
from whence, day after day, unfalt-
eringly may go in and out, to serve
as He, the Master served, whose life
was one of ministry"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
Girl Prefers to Stay
With Foster Parents

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 2S.-Elsie
May Osborne, Is, and pretty prefers
to stay with the foster parents who
legally adopted her when she was two
years old rather than return to her
mother in Kansas City. The foster
parents are William Davis and his
wife, who adopted the child 16 years
ago and have raised her as their own.
Recently Mrs. Nancy Belle Osborne
of Kansas City, wrote to local news
paper asking assistance in finding
her daughter who had been adopted
here. AS a result the child and her
mother were put into communication
and the daughter determined to re-
main with her adopted parents.
The girl, who is in Los Angeles at
present, wrote Davis: 81 shall stay
with Mother Davis and you. / know
no other parents. have thought
my own mother dead for twelve
years. Now that she is alive, don't
feel that | should give up the home
| love and the parents | love and who
have loved me to start a new life. |
have informed my mother that | will
not desert you"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
Pastor who SwOre
Will Resign Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The Rev
Charles L. Quinn, pastor of the Re
formed Episcopal church in Leonard
street, Greenpoint, spent today pre-
pairing his "valedictory" sermon in
that pulpit. DR.. Quinn planned to re-
sign tomorrow upon the suggestion
of Bishop Rudolph of Manhattan, fol-
lowing charges by some members of
his congregation that he said during
a conversation, "You be damned" or
"Tll be damned" Quinn today again
explained that he did not say either.
He explained thus:
"But ] used damned in the past
tense, which the dictionary tells you
means condemned, detestable. There
fore | did not use damn as a swear
word. There was no profanity"
Scores of Rev. Quinn's parishioners
fought the action of certain church
officials against the young pastor,
and they used every influence to keep
him from resigning, declaring he has
greatly increased the membership of
the church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
Vice Houses Close
in St. Louis No.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb. 28.--All vice
houses in st. Louis are to be closed
tonight at midnight, according to the
gradual elimination plan" of the
board of police commissioners, who
started the movement to clear out the
tenderloin early in the year. About
325 inmates are expected to be
driven from the house tonight. The
St. Louis policy began with clamping
down the lid tight on the selling Of
liquor in the tenderloin. Next came
schedule of early closing" and for
bidding music in the houses. The last
big movement Of the gradual plan"
was the forcing Of the telephone COM
panies to remove all telephones. The
women have, in the majority of casss,
gone to Chicago and other large
cities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
New Pullman Rates
Become Effective

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2s.-
Beginning tomorrow two can live as
cheaply as one, at least insofar as
riding in Pullman car drawing rooms
is concerned, for an order increasing
the cost of high living goes into ef-
feet ON all the large railroads. Ord
mary Pullman berth rates are not ef-
fected but where a single passenger
wants drawing room compartment
all to himself he will have to pay
two, two and one-haf or three times
the railroad fare plus the Pullman
rate, according to the road and train
On the New York Central lines no
drawing room or compartment will
be sold to a passenger who has not
purchased two railroad tickets, and
those who wish such accommodations
on the Empire State Limited between
New York City and Buffalo will have
to buy three tickets. The Pennsyl-
vania lines will hereafter require the
purchase of tickets aggregating two
and one-half times the regular fare
between two points before selling a
drawing room to a passenger. None
of the increase will go to the Pullman
comany, whose contracts with the
various roads remain in force. The
increase was not ordered or instigat-
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission and the sole duty of that
body will be to see that the new rule
is enforced impartially
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
STATE MUSEUM WILL BE
OPENED TOMORROW

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 2s.-The new
Colorado state museum building, To-
Gated across the street from the State
Capital, will be formally opened to
the public tomorrow, according to an
nouncement today by Manager Bur-
chincll, of the state capital and
grounds. The building is modelled
after the National Capital building
at Washington and cost the state
100000.
The structure will house the agri-
cultural, mineral and war relics now
in the basement of the capital build
ing. 1t is also expected the court
of appeals and possibly the supreme
court will be quartered there. The
change in the courts quarters has not
been decided on, however.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
Colorado E|kS Not
Killed UnIawfuIIy

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 28.-Colonel
James Shinn, state game commission
er, denies that any elk are being kill
ed unlawfully in Colorado.
"Such talk emanates from the of
flee of Governor E. M. Ammons, who
wants to discredit me and force me to
step out said the colonel today
"The governor is giving dream
stories to the newspapers and the let
ter from S. p. Wear, game warden
in northern Colorado, will prove it.
Wear reports to me that there are
no game violations in the White River
country where Ammons said elk had
been killed"
Ammons and Shinn have not been
on speaking terms for over a month
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
WILL EMPLOY PERSONS
TO TEACH THE INSANR

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 28.--Do you
think you can teach useful occu-
patton to insane folks?
If so, DR.. II. A. LaMoure Of the
state civil service commission wants
to employ you. DR.. LaMoure is sup
erintendent of the state hospital for
the insane at Pueblo. He especially
wants women who have had some ex-
perience in handling insane people
and who can engage the attention Of
a class in such work as basket weav-
ing, rug making and needlework.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02

Wives, mothers, fathers, brothers,
uncles, cousins, friends and "57 varie-
ties of sweethearts" assembled at the
passenger depot to welcome home the
members of Company d who have
been doing military duty in Walsen-
burg for many weeks. The home
corners who received such cordial
greeting were Will Koob, Clifford
Caviness, Fred Roberts, Adolph
Soens, Harry Owens, Earl Davies,
John Lyon, Henry Vassmer, Walter
Foley, James Merry, Fred Bell, Lee
Martinez, Will O'Driscoll and Robert
Covert. Everyone of the number
made creditable records in the field
and the town is and has occasion to
be proud of them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02
FARM IMPROVEMENTS VANISH.

BRIGSDALE, Colo, Feb. 28.-E.
II. Kidd, of Gilchrist, is angry and he
says there will be Others in this Sec
ton angry also when spring opens
and the landowners return to find
their houses and barns substantial
structures erected last summer, as
well as miles of fences. gone-vanish-
ed into thin air.
Kidd came here recently expecting
to find on his grandfather's land one
well equipped house, one well equip
ped barn and everything neatly and
substantially fenced. Instead, he
found nothing but the bare prairie
and wagon wheel tracks. He sent an
rs. o. s." call to the sheriffs office
and Investigated and found that a
dozen structures are also missing.