davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
FIFTEEN THOUSAND People
ASK CLEMENCYt FOR FRANK

ATLANTA, April 2s.--An attache OF
Governor Slston'e. oilics today said
more than 1900 iatteFs have been
received asking clemency, I'm most
cases. for Leo M. Frank, sehtenced to
die for the murder Of Mary Phagan,
an Atlanta factory girl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
TIrkish Forts namaaed.

'& LONDON, April 2S.-The DEliy
Malls Athens correspondent, tele-
graphing Monday. says: "The bonn
bardment OF the inner forts of the
Dardelelles, which. began Sunday.
continued today and resulted In heavy
dainage to the forts"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
News Confirmed.

PARIS, April %. The ministry OF
marine today issued statement con-
firming the sinking OF the French
cruiser Leon Gambetta and said act
occurred Monday night at the en-
trance OF Otrauto Canal All the Of
ficers perished at this posts. and 1856
members OK The crew of between 600
and 10G were rescued by vessels sent
out by the Italian authorities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
DanieIs ODposes the Plan.

J. WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Secre-
tary or the Navy Daniels went on rec
ord last night with a statement op-
posing combination OF the executive
aud Legislative branches OF the gov
ernment in q council of national de
Tense. ~ 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
Anti.Tinninr RiIl Ye,oed.

MADISON. Wis, April %. The an
ti-tipping bill was vetoed by Cover
nor Phillips today. who declared such
IA law would interfere with personal
liberty. and, therefore. was nnconsti-
-tutional. ). 3. 4. 8. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
HAVE DENUDED BELGIUM
OF TROOPS IN EFFORT
TO HOLD GROUND
ALLIES ATTEMPT
TO HOLD GROUND
No Confirmation of Reported Sur
render of Landing Forces in
Dardanelles.

LONDON, April 28.-"Our opera-
tions in conjunction with the French
have definitely stopped the German
attack" Field Marshall French, COM
mander In chief of the British forces
on the contineht' thus announced the
conclusion OF another German ATTEMPT
to break through the allied lines
around Ypres and along the User ca
nal. which brought about one Of the
most sanguinary battles OF the war. =.
This only brings to an end the first
phase of the battlG for the allies
must win buck the ground lost In the
great German sweep. For this pur-
pose, they are now delivering counter
attacks against the German lines. To
hold these lines the Germans have
brought up further reinforcemests.
Belgium, behind them is denuded OF
troops. Fighting also continues in
the Campaign in the Carpathiana.
Sensational reports that eight thou
sand OF the allies troops had been
driven into the sea on the Gallipoli
Peuinsular and twelve thousand cap
tured, comes from Berlin, but lacks
confirmation from other sources.
II Is expected operations against
Dardanelles will proceed slowly as
the Turks are strongly efitrehahed.
The French have lost the cruiser
Leon Gambetta, which was tDrpedoed
by the Austrian submarine us, while
leaving the i1riatic Sea- for Malta.
Only o small part OF the crew were
saved, all the officers including an
admiral being drowned. The italian
embassy at Luadon authorized tue
statement that nothing is known there
regarding an Impending change in the
Italian policy. y
Nothing further has been heard OF
the German fleet in the North Sea,
and 1t is contended in official quarters
here 1t has never left the mine fields
off Helgoland.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
ss1fnnnine nf Cnnferenrt,.

! EuLUMBIA. April 2S.-Governor
Manning leaves this afternoon for
Chattanooga to attend the annual
i,iessting or the conferences for educa.
ton ID the South
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SUNK FRENCH CRUISER
Leon Gambetto Torpedoed-Part
of Crew of $50
Saved.

I. BERLIN, April 2S.-The French
arnored cruiser Leon Gambetta has
been torDedoed by an Austrian sub
marine, according to news received
by the Overseas News agency. Part
or the crew were saved.
The Gambetta displased 12.4IG tons
and carried between about $50 officers
and npns. was built In 1893 at cost
of almost S6.000,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
Airnen Active.

LONDON, April 2S.-There has been
marked activity by airmen during the
past several days. A squadron of
allied avaitors raided Friedrfchshafen
today and dropped Six bombs on Yep
Delin hangers. The nature of the
damage is unknown, French aviators
dropped bombs on u number of sta
tions in Alsnce and d>Lorraine.
A German machine dropped bombs
at Nancy, killing three persons and
wounded others.
!. LONDON. April 2s.-Aiilitary opera
fions of critical Importance are now
under way In three distinct fields OF
action In the European war.
IN Fianders, Germans ere again en-
= CONTINUED ON PAGE Two37
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD

The enterprise Governor Alexander has undertaken to
promote viz the building of north and south railroad;
meeting with great encouragement the part of the
people We note with great satisfaction that the governor
has abandoned his original in enon of having this project
financed and built by the state He that he will
go east the latter part of August feels sure that he can
interest eastern inanciers in the enterprise In his eff
forts along legitimate lines of promotion Governor Alex
ander should and will have the hearty support of the
people of Idaho.
The north and south railroad is badly needed The argu
ment that politicians going to and from Boise need
shorter route has appealed The Tribune with
much force AS far we ever able to the average
politician is just well off as he is at either ter
minus The great benefit be derived is from opening I'D
the interior Points without railroads will be brought
into closer touch with the outside world An interior
empire will be built up and developed The development
OF the state the grounds upon which the railroad can be
built The state should do everything within and
the law that it do to promote and encourage the
building of the proposed railroad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
CONSTITUENT PARTS OF POLITICAL PARTIES

Now party organization OF any kind is simply a
concourse of people acting together further certain
ends and the end that political party should further is
good government efficiently and economically admins
tered That is the purpose of all political organizations
ANY political party is made of voting wome
good bad and otherwise. And each individual in the
party has as the elements OF his being character good
and bad impulses And this basis of good and bad
parties are formed for political action Therefore 1t is
possi6en ac very reasonable that both parties are
very liable to have these elements in their make up But
the Republican party has been in the ascendency for
long period OF time and in the continual churnng of the
surface and has control and there but one method
left to purify the and that to sweep them ont and
place the state in the control of and new party
The Republican party will purge itself as long as
remains IN power But Invested of power it will cut out
the dead and eee and before the people renewed
and purihed to struggle again for power and office The
remedy is to elect the entire Democratic ticket for with
new party will come ideal and general cleaning
up."-Caldwel News.
We are pleased to that somebody once in while
has the to look beneath the surface and the
to make known his discoveries An effort is being made
at all times to leave the impression that this or that poll
teal party has suddenly become possessed of all political
virtue and that necessarily the other parties are packs of
rogues It amusing to read the denuncations leveled
at political opponenets because forsooth their Judgment
IS that one way of doing thing is better than another
way As stated in the quotation the purpose of political
parties is to good government The method which
we advance to arrive at the happy conclusion causes all
the controversy, denuciation and ll-feeling
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
ADA COUNTY FAIR.

While essentially the forthcoming Ada county fair is
DC farmers event. at the time it will be lacking
IN musemen features, it is promised for others who
are not directly interested in agricultural DEVELOPMENT
1t may be said that if county fair cannot live without
features there small its existing
at ALL but that is fallacious argument
1t quite proper have amusements for the Deop1e on
Such occasions, whether large proportion of them
are interested in the practical side of the affair or
not 1t IS certain that the will attract MANY
who might otherwise become interested
Essentially such fair is business institution It fur
nshes opportunity for comminglng of producers mer
chants manufacturers and and for the
OF ideas along cooperative lines But above all intro
duces an element of pdeul competition that is bound to
result not only in greater production but better produc
non ms IS always more noticeable with relation to
livestock but It is equally true with respect to other in
dustres If this years fair proves the success that Is
prophesied it will no doubt grow into permanent fact
or OF hgh importance in the development of this section
and OF the entire state-Idaho Daily Statesman
The suggestions made by the Statesman are apt and
should be followed out by the Ada county association One
OF the troubles with the annual Boise fair in the past
that has been too much devoted Sports amusements
ana racing 1t is now starting and it should not make
the mistake of assuming that the fair proper is onlv
side issue Its will depend upon the success of
the fair
1t will be impossible this year for the State Fair associa
ton to do much toward solving the problems of the diff
erent county organizations In the future however the
state association should consider it its duty to do all in
its power to build big and successful county fairs 1t
should lend every assistance in its power county Or
carnations Only in this way will the State Fair be
made great If of necessity depend upon
successful county fairs We know that the men who are
at the head of affairs in the Idaho State Fair association
of Caldwell feel above indicated toward the county
fairs of the They have gone through all the prob
lens and in will be able to help Boise and
other county seat towns in making their county fairs
success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
COURAGEOUS NEWPApEk
(By Percy Andreae \


| (From an address BY the vice-nreSi
dent of the American Association Of
Foreign Language Newspapers he
tore the international Press CONGRESS
at the Panama Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco) -
| What constitutes courageore
newspaper? Courage implies two es7
sehtialS: strong conviction, and the
no less strong determination to act
upon 1t at any cost 1t has been the
courageous thinkers of the past who
nave made our world what it is TODAY
and 1t must depend in equal measure
upon the courageous thinkers of the
present day, what our world will he
in future days. For man is largely an
initiative creature, and in no resncct
more SO than in the operation Of his
mind. Hence, though the power Of
thought is what distinguishes him from
the rest of animal creation, the truth
is that the worlds actual THINKING is
done by very few men. The mind ~
the great multitude merely resnonde
to the thought of these few as the
musical instrument responds To the
touch OF the hand that maninulatrs
It. The sounds the instrument pivee
torth are its very own, Of course but
their harmonies depend upon the art.
list who produces them.
lhe newspaper is not confronted
with the question whether it shall he
a part OF the many-stringed instru.
ment, or one of the PLAYERS who
awaken its slumbering chords and
blends them into an harmonious
whole. 1t has the far higher duty of
acting as the trusted guardian who
stands between the instrument and
those who would play upon if Thera
are many such would-be PLAYERS IN
our day, perhaps far too MANY and
unfortunately the mere noise-produc-
ing among them far exceed in MIN
Der those who are capable of extract
ing tuneful melodies from the inetrn-
ment they play upon. More unfor-
.tunately still-and | trust | may saw
IL without oftense-the human instru-
ment am particularly referring TO
loves TO emit discordant noise almost
as much as it loves to give forth nclo-
dy, and IT is apt to resent very bitter
ly any interference with those who
AFFORD 1t this much-prized opportunity
This is fact better known. neT-
haps, to those of the journalistic pro-
tession than 1t is to any Others. and |
the temptation to capitalize the fact
and turn 1t to our advantage is a very
strong one. The Journalist is no les
human than his fellow mortals. more
especially in his natural human tend
ency to crave meat before morals Il
takes courage, indeed, to risk our meat
for the sake Of our morals, particui,
arly when we can smuggle in our meat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
WE FEAR 1T is A WASTE OF BREATH

writer in The Tribune who styles himself "the fxer"
makes suggestion that the work of the Lord could be
advanced faster and satisfactorily if the churches
would amalgamate' and thus eliminate and concen-
trate effort The ungody have made this suggestion in
the past but it received with favor We fear
that the present suggestion will the sought for
conclusion.
The numerous churches in this country are simply
another expression of national extravaganza Every
son reels that he should have church that exactly
presses his ideas down the last dot We venture
the assertion that the average Methodist could attend the
BAPTIST church for twenty without knowing the diff
ference if the nameplate erased However he will
not do because of his prejudice We fear that the scenic
attractions by the way, and the vehicle, the journey to
Heaven are more important of us that the dest
nation itself We will route ourselves according to pre-
JUDGE even if few of the unredeemed are never re-
claimed from sin and ignorance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
BETTER TIMES ARE AT HAND.

The county treasurer reports that less taxes are de-
hnquent this year than ago years ago. The
delinquent tax list of the Pioneer Irrigation District is
smaller than year two years ago The real estate
dealers report renewed activity in real estate Several
transfers OF property have taken place during the past
Jew weeks in which actual cash changed hands The re-
ports from all parts of the valley that crops are larger
than ever before All the products of this section will
bring unusually good prices The farmers and business
men feel more hopeful and confident than for long time
past Locally it may be said that about to enter
upon era OF prosperity
Tho great trouble locally has been that grew too fast
The towns made improvements that they could not af-
ford Every into debt to expand his bust
ness or acquire real estate The time for liquidation
That liquidation has taken place large extent. Now
those who still heavily in debt are commencing to
see ahead the light of Goy We have reached the top
OF the hill There is yet down hill pull and where
will be for while but every feels equal to pull
ing his load on level ground
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
ANOTHER WAY OF
ACCOMMODATING DEMOCRATS
Anti-Nepotism Law Beaten to a Fraz.
zle in Canyon County.

When the anti-nepotism law went
into effect Mr.. Clyde Huff had to give
up his job in the office of the county
recorder However in this year of
grace deserving Democrats are be-
ing well taken care of. The legisla-
ture which passed the anti-nepotism
law also created Gem county, and
placed under the supervision of the
county recorder the work of trans
cribing the records of Canyon coun-
tv for the newly created county of
Gem. What was easier than to trans
fer Mr. Huff from the payroll of Can
youn county and still keep him at the
crib by giving him work on trans
cribing the records?
The transaction whereby the con-
TRACT for transcribing the Canyon
county records was given to the high
est bidder has always seemed dark
and obscure. The fact that Mr.. Huff
a relative of Mr. Knowlton. is now
on the job may shed little light on
the whole transaction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
Little Emma.

When bed time comes, our MANN,
takes
Us children to one side.
ana An, talks to us so sweet about
When little Emma died.
we never saw this little girl;
She died fore we were born
But mamma says she was as glad
And gay as a May morn.
Her playthings all are put away
And aid saved with loving care;
l ne little "shoesies" that she wore
a golden lock of hair.
IL II shed grown up, our mamma SAYS,
we would have had today
A dear big sister who would love
And join us at our play.
when we our "Now-I- lay-me's" say
we ask the Lord to bless
And keep our little Emma safe
With love and gentleness;
! hen wonder as we fall asleep.
II, when we reach that shore,
yen lind an elder sister there,
Or little child of four.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
THE INEQUALITY OF THE LAW

We trust that Governor Alexander at an early date will
change his views in regard to extradon men accused
OF crime The governor thinks that the state should not
go to much to apprehend criminals accused of
msdemeanors, even though in fact the msdemeanor is as
serious to all intents and purposes as felony man
goes INTO bank and cashes worthless check for $4,000
There Is never any question but that effort will be made
to apprehend the criminal The result is that men rarely
go to bank for the in question He goes among
small business houses and cashes number of smaller
ehecK Under our present policy the criminal can make
his way to another state he is safe from prosecution This
policy is entirely wrong Neither the place selected for
cashlng the check the amount involved
should be taken into consideration The fraud
ed Is the crime Until crime is differently classified gov
ernor who adopts hard and fast rule as to crimes for
which he will sign requston papers simply shows his
ignorance We can see that there where it is
better for all concerned for the state to let the alleged
criminal go his way However each should be in
dvidually considered Crimes should not be Jumped to-
geher under degrees defined by the to be
prosecuted to the end others to be ignored
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

disguised in highly moral garb, which
is not an entirely unknown prac-
tice in this latter age Of commercializ-
ed sainthood and dollar evangelism.
Yet it is just the courage to resist
this temptation which makes the cour-
ageous newspaper. The courage to
face the false current of public opin-
ion, rather than to swim with it; the
courage to denounce the wrong, al
though the voice of misguided mil
lions clamors for its destruction. 1t
is the courage rather to offend honest
ly for the public gain that is lasting
than to please dishonesty for the
sake Of the private profit that is tenn
porary. For it is the seed we SOW for
the future that counts, not the har-
vest we garner in for our present-day
needs"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
GOODYEAR MANAGER
PRAISES NEWSPAPERS
Uses Them Freely Throughout the
Country.

we have found advertising one of
the greatest factors in our success,
says L. L. King, advertising manager
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
"As force it has always existed,
but as profession it is comparatively
modern. Like every other unknown
force, it was first regarded with sus-
picion. Not many years ago it was
held to be dishonorable to entice a GUS
toner away from his accustomed place
of trading. The idea prevailed that it
was as unethical to take awav mans
customers as to put your hand in his
pocket Fortunately saner ideas now
prevail. Advertising now is an accept-
ed force in the business world. 1t no
longer needs an apology.
II believe it is the greatest known
agency for boosting local business. 1t
is the natural outgrowth of economic
al conditions. Many large manufac-
turers today owe their prestige to ag-
gressiveness in pushing their goods by
the aid of reliable advertising medi-
ums.
Goodyear, by adopting a policy of
aggressive advertising in the high
class newspapers and periodicals of
the country, has established itself as
the largest single tire factory in the
world, and the fame of Goodyear pro-
ducts has become worldwide Good
year uses newspapers freely in all the
territory covered by its sixty-hve
branches, and the results traceable to
our newspaper advertising campaign
are astonishing.
"Our policy of including dealers
names in our newspaper ads, we find,
has a wonderful, stimulating effect
on tire sales. The motorist is not
left to hunt our tires. We tell him ex-
actly where to get them. The news
papers are taking considerable inter
est in the suggestion made to them
recently-to secure dealers ads, to
run underneath our copy. In large
number of cities these ads. have been
running regularly with the usual re-
sult-a quickening of sales and even
doubling of business in some in
stances.
Zone result of our advertising serv-
ice for dealers has been the launching
of advertising campaigns in their To-
cal papers. Our experts furnish the
copy and cuts, while the dealersmakes
his own arrangements with his pa
per"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
FRENCH FOR CONGRESS

1t seems to be assured that former Congressman Burton
L. French will be candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for representative in Congress. The Tribune hopes
that he will be- North Idaho should have representation
and it probably has no better than Mr. French. His
experience, acquaintance and knowledge of Congress will
be invaluable the entire In character ability
Mr.. French is far ahead OF the who succeeded
him that there is comparison
The Tribune did not support Mr. French in his campaign
for the Republican nomination for United States senator
but the time took occasion point out that Mr.
French had made good clean record in the house of
personalities He faithful the interests of his
stituency and probably accomplished much for them
as any could accomplish. We know of in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

Idaho who stands better chance of getting the Repub-
lcan nomination. or who could accomplish more
for Idaho, than our former congressman.
There has been talk of making Mr. French the
Republican nominee for governor. Form party stand
point this might be good idea. Mr. French would win
Would he make good governor? We grave doubts
of his fitness for such Office. We in no doubts of
his fitness for the position of in congress