davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
A DehphtfuI Kensington.

Mrs. Jennie D. Flemmer assisted
Mrs. ]. H. Lander, entertained at a
delightful Kensington saturday at
ternoon at her residence, 9O2 Dear
born street.
The rooms were handsomely dec
GRATED with sweet peas, roses and
carnations and presented a very
pleasing appearance. The place cards
were hand painted sweet peas, nicely
drawn by Miss Marion Flemmer. The
guests, including several from out OF
town were:
Mesdames S. J. Boyes. Glass, Far
rar, Cleaver, Moe, Rodges, Goodloe
Holton, Ross Madden, Jones, Austin
Price, Cushman, and Misses Cushman
Edith Boyes, Juanita Stewart, More
house, Finney. A most charming at
ternoon was spent by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

BILE at ll:l5 at the church auditorium
Tor a closing period together. The
younger children and Juniors will re-
main until the close Of the sermonette
to the Junior congregation. All above
tnat VIII be expected to remain
throughout the morning worship,
feature OF which win be "a Recogni-
ton Service for the Boy Scouts OF
America, Troop No. of Caldwell,
Idaho"
Union Y. P. S. c. E. at M. E. church
at at p. m. followed by sermon by Mr..
Sias. Mr.. Backemeyer will sing at
7:4S. All welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

organs need rest. How about your
stomach?
The reason for so much sickness
among babies during their second
summer is that it is at this time that
the baby is usually given anything
and everything to eat Taking nurse.
ing baby to the table and feeding il
potatoes and gravy and cookies and
tea is one form of race suicide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing cattle were taken up at my
place about June 9th:
COW, branded with cross, 3 years
old, with calf.
yearling Holstein.
black yearling.
/ white faced calf.
Parties can have same by proving
property and paying for feed bill and
this advertisement F. E. BUTCH,
jl9-jyl0 Sunny Slope.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Church of the School will meet
at 1880, the Junior department in the
assembly Room of the Community
House while the intermediate and
Senior classes will go directly to their
class rooms. With their teachers ali
classes and departments will reassem-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
FARMERS TO BUILD CHEESE
FACTORY AT HUSTON
Meeting Next Friday az Huston &c
Consider the Matter.

MeeunR NG1I CI1aAy AZ SAuoNOA ~
Consider the Matter.
N. E. Rees was in the city from
Deer Flat Wednesday. Mr.. Rees
says that the farmers of his section
are trying to organize company
which will build and equip cheese
factory at Huston. They will hold
a meeting at Huston, July 10th, for
the purpose of considering the mat
ter. Mr., Rees is confident that the
factory will be built.
The cost of the proposed factory
will be 100000. The company will
be capitalized at $4,000. Ten shares
OF the par value Of $500 each is all
that any one man can hold. This
stock cannot be sold except back to
the company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
HAIR SWITCHES.

Hair switches woven to order. Ia
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone Az.
mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

Don't hesitate-put it in the CLASH
ned Ads in The Tribune, and you are
bound to get results. Hundreds have.
and you can do the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Thinning 8 PLUMBING

All grades of timing and plumbing
work done to order. Satisfaction
Prices reasonable
Howard & Lemaster, ol3 Main ST., ii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
statesmen WANTED.

TOBACCO statesmen wanted.
Earn $4,000 monthly. Expenses.
Advertise and take or.
ders from merchants for Smoking and
Chewing tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars,
etc, Send &c stamp for full particu-
lars.-Hemet Tobacco Co., New York.
N Y j5-a7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
DRAYAGE.

DRAY-Try the 15c Dray. Prompt
delivery. Cooper Block, Phone Saw.
m29-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished
room, bath, cool house, ine location:
Inquire Tribune office. mZ9-tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Salesman Wanted.

A first class salesman for local ter
ritory to sell our electric specialties.
Our statesmen are making from SIS to
$50 per week. The position is per
manent. Midland Empire Specially
Co., Billings, Mont. jlS-Jy3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
LOST.

LOST-Heavy lap robe, between
my place and Appleton, Sunday, June
81. Finder return and receive re-
ward.-C. +. Oellien. j26-jy3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TO TRADE-320 acres wheat land
8 miles south Cambridge for highly
improved 40 near Caldwell. Address
Xxx, care Tribune, Caldwell, Ida.
j26-jy17pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good, rich milk $l:5O
per month by calling at corner OF lUth
and Everett Streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

For Sale-New National Cash Re
eister for sale cheap. Inquire J. z:
Rice. mo-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

for mules. 8 to 7 years old, 900 to 1850.
For information call Turner Horse
.w ~ jlo-jy3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

5 acres in city limits on lnterurban
car line. Address P. 0. Box 3O2, Cald
we'll. Phone 1913. m6-tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

For sale or trade for good young
stockers and feeders-22 fresh grade
Shorthorn cows. Garrison & Cross,
9th and Cleveland. 3O-ol0-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

TO TRADE-Splendid Weber
piano for good COW and calf (heifer);
also fine registered Holstein COW for
sale. Inquire Flynn Grocery. j26-jy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
CANADA TO CONTRIBUTE
200 GUNS TO BRITISH
Expeditionary Force Comprising
81, 200 Men to Be Dispatched
Immediately.

OTTAWA. Ontario. September 30
More than 200 guns will be placed at
the disposal of the British forces by
the Canadian authorities, according to
an announcement today by Premier
Borden OF these, 1874 will be handed
over outright to the British govern
ment, including ninety-eight eight
cen Founders, six sixty-pounders and
thirty machine guns. In addition, the
Canadian expeditionary force will carry
seventy field guns and many machine
guns as its own equipment. The over
seas expedition. comprising $1,000 men,
will be dispatched Immediately, it was
announced last night. ~
VALCARTIER CAMP, Quebec, Sep
TENDER 23-Col. Samuel Hughes, minis
ter of militia, stated last night that
between twenty-five and thirty liners
will be used to transport the first con-
tingent of Canada's expeditionary
force to England. These steamers Will
not leave Quebec, he said, until 1t is
absolutely certain that there will be a
feet Of British cruisers ready to convoy
them across the Atlantic. Every pre-
caution will be taken to insure safe
voyage.
1t is expected that on the decks of
troop ships guns of the navy and light
artillery will be placed to be used II
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
GEN. BOTHA is TO LEAD
THE BRITISH IN AFRICA
Decision of Premier to Take the
Field Arouses Great En-
thusiasm.

LONDON. September 23.-Gen. Louis
Botha, premier and minister of agricu1-
ture of the Union of South Africa, will
take supreme command of the British
operations against German Southwest
Africa.
PRETORIA, September 80. via Lon
don-The decision of Gen. Botha, pre-
mier of the Union of South Africa, to
take the field personally in command
against the forces of Germany has
aroused much enthusiasm here. The
government in its announcement says
it is aware that many citizens are anx-
ious to serve with the British forces
on the continent. but the imperial gov
eminent considers that priority should
be given to the South African military
requirements.
Natal and the Orange Free State will
contribute their quotas to Gen. Botha's
army.
NAIRoBA. british East Africa, via
London, September ga German
force. the strength of which is not
known, attacked a fort twenty miles
from the border in the Vol district,
September 10. After an hours sharp
fighting the Germans retired, leaving
eight dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
SWITZERLAND TO HELP
CIVILIANS REACH HOMES
Official Bureau Organized and Its
Services Preferred the Bel
= ~.
Hgerent Powers.

PARIS, September GA dispatch to
the Havas agency from Berne. Switzer-
land. says the federal council has au-
thorized the political department to or
ganize a bureau to serve as the inter-
mediary for the repatriation of civilians
detained by belligerents since the be-
ginning Of mobilization.
France and Germany, the CORE
spondent says. have accepted with
thanks the offer of Switzerland to act
as intermediary. but the Austrians
have made no reply as yet. Committees
will be appointed by the bureau to
look after the welfare of the repatri-
ates and accompany them to their
frontiers.
GENEVA, Switzerland. September 90
The office opened by the Red Cross to
exchange information concerning pris-
oners of war, Is now in full operation.
The letters received. which average
about 1900 daily. are being handled by
polyglot secretaries, who understand
all tongues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
FRENCH SOCIALISTS AIM.
Attitude Toward War Defined in
Newspaper La France.

BORDEAUX, September 2s.-The at
t1tude Of the French socialists toward
the war is defined in the newspaper
La France by a socialist who is de-
scribed as zone of the highest authori-
ties in Paris.''
"Internationalism," he writes. "never
meant the suppression of nationality
but an understanding between the ma
tions, which naturally presupposes
their existence. Socialists realize that
victory for Germany would be followed
by rule of saber and spurred heel in
Europe, while a triumph for France
would mean German republic, a re-
public in Bohemia. a republic in Aus
tria, a republic in Hungary and an
end to European militarism. 1t would
mean peace assured and all roads to
progress opened.
The war for us is something more
than struggle for our sacred ma
tfonal independence; 1t is the barricade
on which we fight for the progress of
humanity. That is why we have aban-
doned everything for national defense !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
so OF HIS FELLOWS
BY USING MASONIC SIGN
Belgian Freemason Stops Execution
Which Was About to
Take Place.


OSTEND, September %. via London
The power of Free Masonry is illus
trated by story told here by a cit
izen of Louvain. who, with a Masonic
sign, says he saved fifty of his fellow
citizens from being shot to death
by German troops This group of cit
liens, according to the recital of the
Belgian Mason, had been lined up for
execution.
The German firing party had its
rifles at "aim" when the narrator gave
a Masonic sign. The German officer
commanding the firing squad happened
to belong to the craft. He recognized
brother Mason and ordered the Lou
vain Free Mason to leave the ranks.
This meant sparing his life. The Lou
vain citizen, however, refused, say
ing: my fellow-citizens are no more
guilty than I am. If you are going
to kill them I shall be. killed with
them"
The German officer thereupon ordered
the release of the entire party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
Military Notes" Issued.
FLOCKING BACK TO PARIS.
French Government, However, Re
mains for Present at Bordeaux.

BORDEAUX, September o. Bor-
deaux today is beginning to lose some
thing of the overcrowded aspect 1t has
had since the seat of the French gov
eminent was brought here from Paris
Many persons not directly connected
with the government are going on to
Biarritz, Pau and other resorts. while
still others. iii spite of the long and I'M
certain railroad journey back to Paris,
have decided to return to the capital
They are encouraged by the continued
good reports of the progress Of the
war.
The Temps. which was transferred
here several weeks ago from the CAPT.
tai. announces that it will return to
Paris.
The government, however, will not, it
is understood. consider going back to
the capital until the enemy has been
definitely driven from French territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
PROTESTS CHARGE
AGAINST THE ARMY
Berlin Denies Cathedral at
Rheims Was Mark for Sys-
tematic Bombardment.
REGRETS DAMAGE DONE
TO HISTORIC MONUMENT
Paris Correspondent Says Thirteen
German Prisoners Perished in
Building.

LONDON, September ga dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company says:
An official telegram from Berlin re-
ceIved here states that headquarters
has issued an indignant protest against
the assertion that the German troops,
for the lust of vandalism and without
urgent necessity, have destroyed a
monument of historical value.
The cathedral of Rheims was not
used as a mark for systematic bonn
bardment,' says the statement. Dur
ing the last few days the French had
strengthened the fortress to defend
their present position, and consequent
" the German bombardment became
necessary. Orders had been given to
spare the cathedral.
If it should prove true that during
the fire the cathedral suffered, which
cannot be yet ascertained, nobody
but the French, who made Rheims a
fortress in support of their defense
line, are alone to blame"
Wounded Prisoners Die in Flames.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
Mail has just returned from a second
visit to Rheims, where he made a
closer examination of the cathedral,
the danger from falling beams and
stone work no longer preventing en-
try In his report of this examination
he says:
Thirteen out of 100 German wound
ed in the cathedral persisted in the
flames, and their blackened corpses are
still lying among the cinders. Many
beautiful statues in the west front of
the cathedral are headleSS. The belfry
collapsed and the bells were melted In
the confagration. 1t is, however,
chiefly the nave which suffered, and
the restoration of most of the damage
seems possible.
THE bombardment Of Rheims practi-
cally ceased Sunday afternoon, though
occasional shells fell in the French
trenches outside while I was there
Monday"
Regarded as Reason for Intervention
Lord Roseberry, former premier OF
England. speaking at Midlothian yes
terday on the destruction wrought on
the Rheims cathedral, said it occurred
to him that the destruction of his
torical monuments afforded some
ground for their friends in the United
States to intervene, because they an.
nually sent an enormous population or
siehtseers, who came only to see the
glorious antiquities of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
.SALUTES HIS SON
ON CAPTURED SOIL
Emperor William Compliments
the Imperial Grenadiers Com
manded by Prince Oscar.
PAYS VISIT TO HOSPITAL,
BEsT0Ws IRON CROSSES
Kaiser Declares His Peace Efforts
Having Failed, Now Must Crush
Country's Enemies.

LONDON. September 23.-Emperor
William. after reviewing the Imperial
Grenadiers. commanded by his son.
Prince Oscar, following the battle of
Verdun, spoke to the troops, says a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily News.
Il salute you." said the emperor after
embracing the prince. 'I have often
seen your gallant regiment at maneh-
vers, and it Is a great pleasure to meet
you again on conquered grounds. 81
+ The heroic deeds at Virton will be
engraved on the history of the war
forever in golden letters. Your regi-
ment has upheld the glorious tradi-
tions of your forefathers in 1870 and
1871. The armies of the crown prince
and Duke Albrecht of Wurttemberg
have advanced. while our eastern army
has thrown three Russian army corps
over the frontier and two more Rus
sian army corps have been captured
in the field.
For all these victories we have one
God to thank. and He is our ancient
God who is over u.s."
Emperor William then again kissed
his son and drove off in a motor car.
Distributes Iron Crosses.
establishment of Protestant religious
order which is now a hospital. He
walked through the rows Of wounded,
shook hands with the men unable to
rise and sent a rose to every wounded
soldier who did not have the honor of
speaking with him. He also distrib-
uted iron crosses right and left.
The clergyman in charge of the
wounded seems to have addressed the
emperor with too heavy a heart.
I'VE all make sacrifices in these
times" said the emperor, reminding
the clergyman that he had six sons
fighting.
Yes, your majesty, that is our pride
and happiness" said the clergyman.
II did all I could to keep the peace"
would not have peave. Now we will
have to crush them to the ground
Don't you agree?"
The clergyman. afterward relating
this conversation, said he could do
nothing but agree, adding that he was
ready to sacrifice everything for the
fatherland-
Commentaries Dukes Birthday.
BERLIN, September %, via London,
September % (4O5 a.m).-Emperor
William, on the occasion of the birth
day of the Duke of Cumberland. wired
from his headquarters in the field,
under date of September q, as fol-
lows:
Though these are heavy days of
trial, I remember your birthday with
sincerest wishes for yourself and yours
pray God, who in His mercy has al
ready done so much. to stay with our
brave troops and give a final victory
over all our enemies. You can be
proud of your son, who has already
earned an iron cross. Best wishes
(Signed) "WILHELM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
GERMAN OCEAN liner
CAPTURED IN ATLANTIC
Spreewald Reported to Have Been
Taken by the British Cruiser
Berwick.

LONDON, September 23.-The Ham,
American line steamer Spreewald
has been captured by the British cruiser
Berwick in the north Atlantic ocean. &C
cording to an announcement by the ad-
miralty last night.
The Spreewald is a steamer of 2.214
tons. She was last reported as having
sailed from Antwerp July - for the West
Indies and to have arrived at St Thomas,
D. w. l.. August 4.
Two Golfers Also Taken.
It was stated also that two golfers
had been captured. The Spreewald was
fitted out as an armed cruiser. The two
golfers, carried $500 tons Of coal and $50
tons of provisions for the German cruisers
in Atlantic waters. The Berwick is COM
manded by Capt. Lewis c. Baker.
The German steamer Professor Woer-
mann Of the Woermann line. with 300
German reservists on board. has been
taken captive and brought into Sierra
Leon, on the west coast of Africa. &C
cording to information which has reached
London.
|. Toll Of Merchant Vessels.
The total number Of German vessels
which, according to latest reports, have
been captured by British vessels at sea
or by British port authorities is ninety
two. Ninety-fve German vessels were
detained in British ports at the outbreak
Of the war.
Seventy British vessels were held In
German ports at the commencement of
hostilities, and since then twelve British
seagoing vessels out of the upward OF
1000 carrying on oversee trade have
been captured and sunk at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
Pulitzer Estate, $40, 355,ss5.

NEW YORK. September 23.-The
supplemental report of tax appraisers
the estate of Joseph
Pulitzer, publisher of the New York
World and st. Louis Post Dispatch at
the time of his death. fixes the gross
value Of the estate at $20,355,9S5 and
the net value at $1S,637,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
SAYS JAPANESE ARMY
|LL-TREATS CHINESE
Baptist Missionary Alleges Women
Are Terrorized, Five Commit
ting Suicide.

PEKING, China, September 23.-The
correspondent here of the Associated
Press has received letter from
Charles A. Leonard of the American
Southern Baptist Mission at Laichow,
Shantung province, in which Chinese
reports of i'll treatment of the local in
habitants by Japanese troops in the
country are repeated.
Mr.. Leonard relates to the passage of
the western section of the japanese
army, which, he says, was about 5000
strong, composed of cavalry, infantry
and artillery. and which went through
cavalry did not modest the Chinese pop
ulation and compensated them for what
provender they took. But when the
larger detachment arrived torrential
the Japanese did not pitch their tents,
but entered the best Chinese homes
and compelled local merchants and 9TH
er Chinese to work for them.
Make Fires of Furniture.
In many cases they dried their wet
clothes by making fires of the furniture
in the middle of the room. The men
fed their horses on the ripening crops,
and the soldiers killed chickens and
cattle for their own use, frequently
WITH llducQUdlc VI uO compensation.
Continuing, Mr.. Leonard declares that
the Chinese women, terrorized, deserted
their homes Five, he said, committed
suicide either to escape attack by the
Japanese or after they had been so at
tackled.
The. various japanese proclamations
posted in the war zone, declaring
friendship to the Chinese people and
republic, explain the necessity of ter
minating Germany'S military and naval
activities. in the orient, and exhort the
people to continue their vocations I'M
alarmed. But any one daring to inter-
fere with our troops will Immediately
be arrested and punished without
"All boats, carts. cattle, horses, fuel,
grain and meat required must imme-
diately be supplied to our army, which
will compensate for these goods at
equitable valuations"
military Notes" Issued.
Continuing his letter. Mr.. Leonard
| said that military notes are being is
| sued as in the Russo Japanese war,
and that the redemption of these notes
began at Lungkow September 4.
| eff the people were compensated it
/ would not be SO bad" Mr.. Leonard
/ writes, but although 1 made many in
| quiries, 1 was unable to learn of COM
pensation for chickens grain and food
! obtained in Chinese homes; for fuel and
furniture burned, or for the occupation
! of Houses"
| In concluding his letter Mr.. Leonard
| the surrounding countrysides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
Commentaries Dukes Birthday.

Two weeks after the death of his
brother, William C. Rogers. of whom
he had been an almost inseparable
companion since boyhood, Jonathan C.
ure at his home, in Baltimore. He was
f1fty-siX years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23

Richard Wells, last surviving nephew
of Daniel Wells. who, with McComas.
became notable in connection with the
killing of Gen. Ross at the battle OF
North Point, outside of Baltimore, in
1914, died at Annapolis yesterday. He
was sixty-seven years Of age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHYSICI, Is AND SURGEONS DESIRING To
a enter the October. 1914. examination Of APP
plicants for licenses to practice medicine and
surgery in the District Of Columbia must hle
their applications with the undersigned, on or
before October ). 1914. GEO. C. ODER. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23

<STREAM NEEDLE SHOWER: NO CURTAIN
rubber tubing: no splashing; Sc installed:
DAYS free trial. Drop card. KINNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-23

A BIGGER. BETTER PLACE TO SHOW YOU
Wall Hangings than overland better hangings
to show you. HALLER & HALLER. formerly
1000 Eye now $50 New York ave.