The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13

Adrich bill The features of the Republican measure
were adopted Changes, which all hope were improve
ments, were made The law should have all the ad
vantages of the Adrich bill with such Improvements as
the Democrats should suggest
Men of all shades of political opinion look the law
as good one They feel certain that it will accomplish
its full purpose We trust that it will.
WHAT WILL BE THE ULTIMATE EFFECT ON
CIVILIZATION?
There have been great wars in the past but none OF
them compare in magnitude with the present struggle in
Europe feature of the that is attracting wide
spread attention fact that different races
are being brought together 1t is known that France has
brought immense armies from her African colonies GreaE
Britain has done is doing the same from India. Now
Japan has been asked contribute 100000 men to fight in
Europe There is certain to be or less amalgama-
ton of these What will be the effect of that anna
lgamaon upon the civilization and racial characteristics
of the peoples of Europe? Probably the enlistment Of
negroes Indians and Japanese so far would produce little
effect Yet the present enstment but the beginning
The has been raging less than three months Lord
Kitchener expects it to last three At the present
millions of Of all and oolors will have been
taken to Europe before the end of the
1890 there 100000 slaves in the United States
and in 1907 the further importation of slaves absolute
ly prohibited In all likelihood less than 100000 African
slaves actually imported. Half that number would
probably be the actual number Yet today the
United States has problem her hands that is
by thousands the greatest the
lzaon and culture of the country What will the mpor-
| tation of millions of men mean to Euope?
1t may come to that the greatest result of the pres
ent in Europe will be produced by the introduction of
| these different
IN ELEVEN STATES WOMEN CAN VOTE.
There are eleven states in the Union in which women
have the right to The from the elections
Tuesday gave the franchise to women in Montana and
Nevada In addition to the eleven states which have
granted women the full franchise the have the right
to vote for certain officers in p other states In Illinois
one on the Il, women may for all statutory officers
including presidential electors The IL states with the
TIME OF granting the franchise Wyoming 1890; Colo
RADIO 1885, Utah and Idaho 1885, Washington 1870 Cali
iornla and Oregon 1912; Montana and Nevada 1914
Inc facts above stated show the progress the move
ment has made in this country the last Is years 1t NAV
not be geneay known that women voted in New Tersev
from 1916 1907 From 1880 to 1867 there arose an ag
taton for re-establishment of this right The first
woman's suffrage convention was held in 1848
and in 1866 the first petition to
Congress asking for national woman's suffrage
In 1869 Wyoming territory granted the right to
vote; Utah in $780, Colorado in 1885, and Washington in
1888 When these territories became
DISTINGUISHED Wyoming and Utah Immediately restored
them rights upon becoming states In other states men
toned it several years before again became
fully possessed of their rights From 1880 until 1917 little
real progress made Since 1890 the women have gain
ed state on an average evera biennial election The
progress will be much faster during the next few years
In fact may be safely prophesied that women Will en-
low he right of franchise in eveny state in the Union WIN
in ten years. It'll, &c 4h
Claude NJ Woodward for many years publisher OF the
Salmon River Sum- has decided to leave Idaho lie VIII
ell the Sun and then move to Manhattan, Mont The
Sun one of the brightest newspapers which comes 10
this office The Tribune hates to see MI woodward eaVe
the state as he has always been able exponent OF the
things which seemed him best The state loses Vaiu
. able citizen We wish him the greatest success
The sympathy of the entire community goes 10 MI y
d Noddar and children over the death of the youngest
p,ember of the family Dr. Charles P. Madden Dr.
Madden was raised in this community and had host OF
friends
People should rejoice After another year there VIII De
no more taxes AS matter of fact The Tribune looks
forward to an era of dividends all property owners
The next excitement will precede the city election IN
| Aprl The holidays don't count in campaign years. Ot
course there will be session of the legislature.
1t NAV surprise you but Thanksgiving Day this
year on Thursday, November 27 President Wilson and
| Governor Haines have appointed this the day.
/ The Bull Moose has made his last stand. We suppose
that he did some good May peace abide with him and his
forever
Already each admitting that his opponent in the late
domestic such wretch after ALL This is a
good sign.
Caldwell is today of the largest horse markets in
the country Probably the largest originating point in the
world.
The country sadly awakened the fact that
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