davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

zation with as little confusion as possi-
ble," said he today.
There will be another meeting OF the
board OF officers In charge of reorRani-
zatioh ut guard headquarters tonight.
Capt. Horace j. Hobbs inspector-in-
structor Of Infantry, returned last night
from Mt. Gretna. Pa. where he as-
sisted In the instruction work OF the
militia officers instruction camp for the
Pennsylvania militia
There will be O similar camp for the
New Jersey militia at Sea Girt from
June IA to 10. and Captain Hobbs Ia to
be one OF the instructors there also.
The list of members of the Naval Bat
talon who are to participate in the an
pual cruise OF the battalion. July . TO
IL. will be made up tonight at the
armory, IL was announced today by
Commander Joseph A. Dempf No Of
fcer or private who fails to attend the
drill tonight will be included in the list
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Class IA to Organize.

The class of 1914 Georgetown Univer-
sity: met last evening in the law school
auditorium to organize. Plans were dis
cussed for the alumni reunion to be held
In connection with the commencement
exercises the week of June IA. William
Il. Leahy. president of the class of 1912.
gave talk in which he outlined the
advantages of a permanent organiza-
tion. A. Gonzales presided.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Wife Gives Bond For
Her Accused Husband

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Frank Taper
Thompson, fifty years old, and claim
ing to be q banker. has been released
under s., 900 bail on bond secured by
his wife.
Thompson is accused by the police
of operating fake gambling house,
where he defrauded Louis Holtzfurt-
ner, of Milwaukee. out of $500. and
relieved Patrick T. Brady. Bayonne
IN. rs saloonkeeper Of 5000
''These charges against him are a
rank persecution" said Mrs Thomp-
son.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Evening Sun.

For our part, we can see nothing to
praise and a vast amount to ccnsure
In every detail of Mr. Bryan's con-
duct. > Much as we might rejoice at
the elimination of his dangerous In
fluence from the national councils at
an ordinary time, we cannot but feel
that his withdrawal at the critical mo-
ment of controversy with a foreign
power falls little short of betrayal
of the country.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Herald.

1t is a most absurd idea that Mr..
Bryan, by his resignation under pres
ent circumstances, thought of the So
called German vote. Mr.. Bryan's we'll
known views on prohibition, while not
entirely precluding the possibility of
Germans casting their vote for him,
would have great weight with these
electors. In case there was no serious
objection to an opposing candidate, Mr..
Bryan's German following would be
negligible.
Besides, 1t should not be forgotten
that Mr.. Bryan cannot live down his
English son-in-law and that the policy
of our Government as far as MIR.
Bryan has directed it, was decidedly
pro-English.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Tribune,

1t is far better for the President to
have Mr.. Bryan as an open critic
outside the Cabinet than as a reluct-
ant and insubordinate worker in
side it. The resignation, dramatic
and startling as II was, has worked
Il great Qualification
This country is C1Ore than ever be-
mind the ADMINISTRATION, more than
ever determined to Weld no iota in
its Just championship of the rights of
neutrals on the high seas. Germany
viii be sadly rdslcd if she interprets
the downfall OF Organism in the State
Department in any other light.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Evening Mail.

The resignation of Secretary Bryan
means that the President stands firmly
by his previous notes. We know today
that the President and his Cabinet have
determined to carry through the course
upon which our Government started,
even If necessary by an appeal to arms.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Detroit Free Press.

The President and the Secretary of
State are both to be congratulated
on the result Of the Cabinet crisis.
When the text Of the German note is
published we think it can be said that
the people Of the country will side
with the President and will continue
the confidence that they have placed
in him during the difficult days OF
European complications.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Sun.

The statement which Mr.. Bryan
did issue yesterday is so absurdly in
adequate as a justification of his choice
of time for parting company with the
Administration. so far from affording
the specifications which he promised at
the time of resigning, that we are left
to wonder whether this muddled docu-
ment Is the product of a muddled mind
no longer able to grasp ideas In their
larger relations. or whether Mr.. Bryan
has deliberately chosen not to be entire-
ly candid with the country.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Chicago Evening Journal.

There can be no doubt of the sin
cerity of the purposes which prompted
Mr.. Bryan to resign. There is equally
little doubt that the resignat tic-l Is a
serious mistake. This is a poor time
for the mate to quit the ship because
he does not like the way the captain
has trimmed the sails,
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

broader intellect, surer Judgment. a
profounder spirit, better master of
the language nations must speak has
fortunately proved equal to the added
burden. And how naturally the country
has taken II that. in the face of one of
the gravest international situations In
our history, the Chief Executive should
assume complete control.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Dewey Camp, u. S. w. ",
To Entertain Tonight

Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp.
No. 7. U. S. w. ". will entertain COM
rades and their families at a social
meeting to be held tonight at New Ma
sonic Hail. Eighth and # streets north
east. A program of vocal and instru-
mental music. to be followed by can
cling, will be presented. Refreshments
will he served.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Syracuse Union.

Mr.. Bryan will be a greater power
for peace out of the Cabinet than in it.
AS member of the Cabinet diplomacy
muzzled him, but now as u private citi-
zen he can and will be outSpoken, and
his voice for peace will carry far more
weight than the manufacturers of war
munitions, Wall street, would-be Gen
jingo press.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Salem Statesman.

There will be many to sympathize
with Mr.. Bryan, while practically the
whole body of patriotic Americans will
uphold the hands Of President Wilson
In his pursuance Of the rights of hu-
manity. Mr.. Bryan will no doubt con-
tinue to be an important factor In our
political life and struggles.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Comment of the Press
On Bryan's Action In
Quitting The Cabinet
Brooklyn Eagle.

From the furrow what was really
an obstacle has seen fit to remove
itself. 1t has seen fit to make the
Cabinet what 1t has not been-unan-
1mous. 1t has substituted harmony
for discordance 1t has rendered dou-
bly, sure the assurance that by the
Government of the United States the
rights of the people of the United
States will be protected evsrywhere.
Including the high seas. 1t Is final.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Paterson IN. J.) Press.

Mr.. Bryan has dealt his country a
stunning blow when she needed the
support of every man within its bord-
ers. For that he will never be- for
given by his cCuntrymen, excepting. of
course, those peace extremists who mix
cowardicc with maudlin sentimentality
and faulty rhetoric, and who, by their
tactics, impair the flower OF a coun-
try's strength and glory-iron- blooded
patriotiSm.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Fargo IN. d. Courier-News.

Bryan was unframed In the delicate diff
flculties OF diplomacy. and IL he is sue
ceeded by a trained statesman the
change may prove good for the nation
and the world. 1t Is necessary that the
nation unitedly sustain our President,
and as Bryan dissented from his policy
Ills resignation was patriotic duty.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Topeka Capital.

Mr.. Bryan's sensational and dramatic
break with the Administration at a ma
tional crisis can not be regarded other
wise than as one of the clossal blund-
ers OF American politics. BY his action
the United States will be place in a
false light in the eyes of the German
government and people
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Atlanta Constitution.

The appointment of Mr.. Bryan as
Secretary Of State was, perhaps, un-
avoidable after what occurred at the
Baltimore convention. The occupancy
OF the State portfolio by Mr.. Bryan
has probably at times bordered on en-
barrassment to the Administration it,
self. The separation had to come, and
It is perhaps well for the country and
the party that 1t was no longer delay
ed. The country has confidence in
President Wilson's ability, firmness
and conservatism.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Globe.

1t will be more difficult now to secure
the concessions which Mr.. Bryan is on
record as demanding in the name Of in
ternational law and the rights of hu-
manity. Our own people will not
be much affected by his retirement. If
anything, opinion behind the support
of the President Is likely to become
more unanimous.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Martinsburg West Ya.l World.

Mr.. Bryans position will not be ap-
proved by the people. They are with
the President. and believe, as he does,
that the time has come for decisive
action. Regardless of politics, all are
OF the opinion that Germany must be
held to strict accountability for her
acts. and unless she makes reparation
without delay this country will be JUS
tilted in resorting to extreme measures.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Boston Traveller.

While Mr.. Bryan has been generally
esteemed merely a figurehead in the
office to which Mr.. Wilson appointed
him, such influence as he has sought to
exert has lacked In it's appeal to the
sober-thinkfng statesmen. His own per-
sonal affairs and his individual views
and purposes have obsessed him to a
degree that has made his occupancy Of
the position of Secretary of State joke
If not a scandal
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
BROOKLYN Citizen.

Except in pro-German circles Mr..
Bryan will find little or no comfort.
Even his middle class admirers will drop
from him, convinced, as they are, that
the national honor Is at stake in this
controversy and only firm policy such
as the President Is committed to will
answer this purpose.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Kansas City Post.

The resignation of Bryan Is not a
serious matter. He came into national
public life by a tiuke. He attempted
to ride into public favor with the same
kind OF "A trick, and partially succeed
cd-to the embarrassment of every
American. And 1t is enough to say to-
day that he is a gutter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Kansas City Star.

President Wilson is speaking for
America and American ideals in his
protest in the name of civliza ton. lie
has a united country at his back The
nation understands the gravity of the
situation. It's protest must be main
tanned.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
st. Paul Daily Volks Zeitung.

Bryan's stand for fair play forces
his resignation. Bryan's resignation at
this critical moment is the greatest serv-
ice the Commoner has ever rendered his
country, because 1t has aroused the peo-
pie to see the danger of the foreign pol
Icy now pursued by the President
Bryan has dealt a severe blow to our
own militarism.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Father Asks For Child
In Suit For Divorce

Custody of their only child Is sought
by the father in a petition for absolute
divorce. in which a correspondent is
named, filed by Daniel c. Thompson
against Mary NJ. D. Thompson.
The petition recites they were mar
ried in Washington May IL, 1905, and
lived together until March II, 1910.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Evening World.

Great events have piled upon the State
Department problems with which neith-
er Mr.. Bryan's training nor his natural
cast OF mind fit him to grappIs A
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Trenton IN. j. State Gazette.

Mr.. Bryan's retirement will have no
considerable effect upon the situation
between the United States and Ger
many as it exists today. All that IS
asked and all that is expected is as
surance that the lives of American
property will be protected.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Boston Record.

Mr.. Bryan Is a man of power, and
this power he takes with him into
private life, where we trust he will use
1t we'll and patriotically. As Secretary
OF State he was misplaced. The nation
is, in this crisis, stronger for his de-
parture. and he is honest in his resig-
nation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Austin (Tex.) Tribune.

There is no longer a stopping point
short of the accomplishment of all
we demand. To talk at this time of
sending a note to Germany that could
not possibly cause complication is
sheer tommyrot.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Austin (Tex.) Statesman.

The time has come jn our career
when we must tell all who tread
where they should not tread, that
they must watch their course with
greater care. william Jennings Bryan
was not the man for such a mission.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Reading News-Times.

No matter what use partisans may
make of Bryan's action, the country
will follow, not Bryan. but Wilson, and
Will continue steadfastly and unani-
mcusly to. support the President in
whatever course he deems 1t wise to
adopt for the protection of American
interests and American honor.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Herman Ridder In the Stats

The withdrawal OF Mr.. Bryan has lost
to the American Government a thorough
American. pacificist and a great man,
The American. people do not want war
l have always thought that Mr. VIII
son was a devotee. too. of peace. ] am
still inclined to that opinion. Severance
OF Diplomatic relations with Germany
would serve to place us In a most un-
welcome position. 1t would be step
In the direction of actual war II would
be almost impossible to avoid the series
OF events which would lead up to such a
conclusion.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Telegram.

Mr.. Bryan's resignation as Secretary
of State as time goes by will develop
into. nothing more than personal selfish
ness. and no one will concede that he
has the right to be the individual keeper
of the dove of peace.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
New York Evening Post.

To inject his resignation into the
situation at this formative stage OF
the affair is an act which. II II can
be excused at all. can be excused only
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Chicago Tribune.

1t does not matter now whether Mr.
Bryan, having right ideas, did the
wrong thing, because he did it when
the consequence was to increase the
danger he feared. Mr.. Bryan passes
out of Importance.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Manchester IN. H.) Union.

Well may the people of this country
thank God that one so manifestly unfit
for the duties of statesma nship is not
our President at this hour. II Is an
anti-climax which should mark the end
Of Organism in American politics for all
time
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Paterson IN. j. Guardian.

Mr.. Bryan has simply seized upon
an opportune crisis for throwing up a
job that no longer brings him any
honor and that has gotten to be a
boro and grind.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Detroit News.

The Germans will be doubly i'm
pressed with the fact that the men IN
power in the Wilson Administration
are filled with a determination to
carry out to a finish Whatever policy
they may have decided upon.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Detroit Journal.

The nation stands as one man back
of Wilson, even Bryan so stands. and
If Germany thinks to find a nation di-
vided because of this episode, which
does both Bryan and Wilson credit, 1t
will again have profoundly erred In it's
estimate of men.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

on the ground of !ncapacity to under
stand the responsibilities of his Of
flee.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Boston Transcript.

The resignation Of Mr.. Bryan as Sec
retary of State is sudden, sensational,
and sensible.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12
COMPULSORY EDUCATION Law


To Parents and Guardians and
Others:
In compliance with the law II is
my duty to call your attention to the
requirements OF the compulsory
school law. which Is Sec. 100 OF Ar
ticle XVII Of the School Law, and
which is as follows:
Sec. $50. In all districts OF this
State. all parents. guardians. and
other persons having care Of children
shall instruct them, or cause them to
be instructed in reading, writing.
spelling, English grammar, geogra-
ply and arithmetic. In such districts,
every parent, guardian OF other per-
son having charge OF any child be-
tween the ages OF eight 90 and eigh-
teen (18) years. shall send such child
TO public. private, or parochial
school for the entire school year
during which the public schools are
In session In such district; provided.
however: That this chapter shall moi
apply to children over fourteen 90
years OF age. where such child shall
have completed the eighth 81 grade.
or may be eligible to enter any high
school In such district, or where its
It's parents support, or where for
good cause shown 1t would be for the
best interest OF such child to be re-
lieved from the provisions OF this
chapter; provided further. That II q
reputable physician within the dis
trict shall certify in writing that the
child's bodily or mental condition
does not permit its attendance at
oh
during such period of disability from
the requirements OF this chapter. 1t
shall be the duty OF the superinten-
dent OF the school district, II there
be such superintendent, and II not.
then the county superintendent OF
schools, to hear and determine all
applications OF children desiring, for
any OF the causes mentioned here to
be exempted from the provisions OF
this chapter, and II upon such appli-
cation such superintendent hearing
the same shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason IL entitled
to be exempted as aforesaid, then
such superintendent shall issue q
written permit to such child. stating
therein his reason for such exemp-
tion. An appeal may be taken from
the decision of such superintendent
80 passing upon such application, to
the probate court OF the county In
which such district lies. upon such
child making such application and
filing the same with the clerk or
Judge OF said court, within ten days
after Its refusal by such superinten-
dent, for which no fee to exceed the
sum OF One Dollar ($1.00) shall be
charged. and the decision OF the pro-
bate court shall be final. An appfi-
cation for release from the provisions
OF this chapter shall not be renewed
oftener than once I'm three months.
STELLA COOK,
County Superintendent. Lincoln
County, Idaho. $3.50
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12
Arcadia Valley.

Miss Elizabeth Reed. OF Psyette.
arrived last Wednesday 10 visit her
sister. Mrs. H Z. Harry.
Ar. Jake Peterson. who was in
iured on the rake last week. has
been very uncomfortable this week
He hopes soon TO have his ankle in
cast, when he will have greater
freedom.
Mr. and Mrs. Lienbaugh spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Bull.
Mr.. o. H. Albee was pleasantly
surprised last week By the arrival OF
his father from Oregon.
The Graham family spent Wed
nesday al Mr.. Pierce's.
The Appleton section OF the Mis-
sionary society met al Mrs. r Mar
this Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Reed left Thursday for
D. NJ, where he will meet his daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie They then go on 10
New York
Well drillers are at work on Flu
lure Hope ranch.
Mrs. Jack Webster spent Wednes-
day with her sister. Mrs. Mathis.
We are glad 20 see that Walter il
able 10 be out at church once more.
Messrs. Albee. Witty. Pratt. Mrs
Pratt and baby. spent Sunday at the
Harry home.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12
HARNESS
A DRACGHT HORSE

A DRACGHT HORSE
IS q useful animal. but like man.
needs proper tools when at work The
first requisite for getting best serv-
ice out Of laboring horse is a good
set OF
WORKING HARNESS
and here's the place 10 get II. Exam
inc and price our working harness. "
II you do. We have no fears about
your buying. as that will take care OF
itself
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12

The Bull Herald announces that
the postmaster at that place has for
warded TO Washington recommends
tions which II approved will give the
patrons OF rural route No. out or
that city, the first automobile rural
delivery In the northwest. Why.
bless your soul. Mr. Herald, jerome
has had an automobile rural deliv-
cry on route No. for the past year
and more. and thought nothing OF It.
&c. J. Carlson is the popular carrier
on this route. and the patrons appre-
ciate the quick time in which they
can receive their mail after 1t reach
es the Jerome Office. II the editor
OF the Herald will come over to the
North Side he can probably learn OF
some more progressive ideas that are
In practice here, and which might be
adopted on the South Side.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12

Opposite Park. all modern i'm
proyements Guy l. To~le-PhOne.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12
Grand View.

Mrs. Lewis Lynn entertained the
Woman's Club last Thursday after
noon, 20 ladies being present. Mrs.
Lynn is noted for her beautiful flow
ers and at this season OF the year
they are at their best. Many OF the
ladies went home with their arms
filled with sweet peas. Mrs. Bridge
man will be the next hostess OF the
club.
Mr.. Sam Shaw was a guest at the
Hill's home last week.
Mrs. Sam Hills Jr. entertained
Mrs. White, Miss Marie Kunnen and
Mrs. G. Lane. OF Shoshone, at lunch
con Tuesday OF this week.
Miss Marie Kunnen entertained
the Researchers last Wednesday ev-
ening. Some OF the members are
musicians. 80 the evening was given
up TO music. Ice cream and cake
were served. All had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce are planning
to build new house on their ranch
southwest OF G. w. hall.
Mrs. Bridgman has with her her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Cunningham from
Kansas. who visited here last sum-
mer and could not resist stopping
OF on her way to the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Shaver and
family and Mrs. Seeley were visitors
at Mrs. c. p. WycofI's Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Hills is looking after
his ranch In the mountains.
]. 8. Hartshorn and sons Ira and
Jimmie were dinner guests at A. L.
Bragg's last Thursday. Miss Mildred
returned home with them for a few
days.
Rob and Win Templeton were In
Shoshone Thursday
Mrs. ]. s. Miller and son Paul OF
Kansas City. Visited at the home of
her sisterin-law, Mrs. NJ. j. Bridge
man and family few days this week
Preaching services at Grand View
hall at $3.50. after Sunday school,
Sunday. August IL. by Rev. Junkin
OF jerome. Everyone most cordially
invited.
Mrs. w. Brayton and mother. Mrs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12
WORKING HARNESS
James Summers
JEROME, IDAHO.
CHURCH ANNOUN CEMENTs.
VI. T.. Church.

VI. T.. Church.
S. P. ULRICH. Pastor.
100 a. N. Sunday School
100 p. m. EpEorth League.
500 p. n. Preaching by Pastor.
At the close OF Sunday school. Miss
Holland. a returned missionary from
India. will deliver the address she
was Obliged TO postpone several
weeks ago
After the morning service a lay
delegate will be elected 10 the annn-
a. conference at Boise.
The Sunday school picnic will b.
held Friday. Aug. l3. at the former
John Graham ranch. two miles south
and one mile west OF town II has
been arranged 10 meet at the church
at 1890 a. IN, where a free ride
will be furnished to all not having
conveyances OF their own.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12

Shepherd. called Oh Mrs A L Bragg
Sunday
Emory Turner -as on the sick LIST
feE days last week
Mr. AcCinnis Is harvesting his al
sike clover.
J. y. Shepherd vas IL Shoshone
Tuesday
M and Mrs.. Lane. OF Shoshons,
called al the White home last Wed
nesdzy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-12

Christian Science Society OF Je
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock in the Ridgwal
building. Sunday school at 1906
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held the first Wednesday Of
each month at o'clock. A cordia
invitation is extended to the public
The Society also maintains a circulat.
ing library of works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
is free to the public.