davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

When Mr.. Bryan said that the diff
ferences between himself and the
president are differences of principle,
he gave a rather broad and unmistak-
able hint of his attitude on the single
term plank of the Baltimore platform.
OF course not. He assumes that Mr..
Wilson will adhere to the pledge Of the
Baltimore platform; If not, then there
will be a difference between himself
and the president on this principle
difference that need not interfere
with their personal friendship. But
principles are somethingg on which
Mr. Bryan claims he will not comprom-
Use, especially the 'single term prin-
ciple," and he wants everybody to
know 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
WHAT GREAT BRITAIN HAS AC.
-COMPLISHED WITH IT'S FLEET

What sea power means to England
at war is convincingly shown by A. @.
Laut The steadily increasing strangu-
lation of German commerce with
Sweden by British submarines oper-
ating in the Baltic and also prevent
ing the German fleet from seconding
the German invasion of Russia add
point to the statement of fact
The freedom of England from in
vasion by Germany has been the SUI
preme achievement of the British
navy. 1t also, however, has guarded
the transportation of 100000 men,
brought home over 100000 invalids.
protected the importation of 100000
tons of supplies and food and assured
the allies of 81 800, 000,0 600 of munitions
and supplies. 1t has made the remot-
est lane of ocean traffic, outside of
mined districts. as safe in war as in
peace.
What England's fleets mean to
Germany appears from 10 Austrian
and German ships putting into neutral
harbors as soon as war broke out Be
tween interned ships and destroyed
ships Germany's mercantile marine
has become virtually a cipher. The
navy of Britain has likewise disposed
of 81 percent Of all the submarines
that Germany owned at the opening
of the war.
1t Is instructive to recall bit of
British naval history last year and to
record the fact that Churchill saved
his country from a German raid. The
annual maneuvers had ended on July
%, but Churchill, instead of dispensing
the navy, ordered it not to do so. Aus
tria declared war on Serbia July IS
The very next day every commissioned
British ship was on its way to the
appointed station. The Mediterran.
can fleet made for Malta. At Gibral.
tar the news that Germany had de.
clared war against Russia was receiv.
ed, and on August A England's declar,
alton of war with Germany was read
simultaneously with the declaration
of war by Germany it had sent out
its raiders against British commerce
Churchill had ascertained the fact
had modified the navy instantaneous
ly, and had saved British commerce
on the high seas.
Fighting on land might conceiyably
become drawn duel in which each
combatant might bleed to death, but
sea power remains the dominant fac
tor, and the naval might of England
France and Italy is steadily and sure
ly throttling the breath out of Ger
many and Austria. The German anC
British fleets may not fight q pitched
battle, but the silent pressure of sea
power will decide the result of the
war.-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

Just before congress opened, the air
at Washington, was full Of trial bal
looms sent up from the White House.
A bond issue, duty on sugar, higher
income taxes, an inheritance tax, more
stamp taxes-these and other sug-
gestive feelers were sent out by an
administration harassed by conditions
of its own creating. The need for
more taxes is due to the Democratic
folly in tinkering with tariff which
produced ample revenues. Whatever
course is finally decided upon to raise
the money to cover the Democratic
deficit and to provide funds for de-
Tense, 1t will have to be accompanied
by a confession of Democratic ineffic-
iency in handling the nations finances.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
LAY PLANS FOR
NORTH-SOUTH ROAD
CONTINUED from page one.)

pdSC OnC.J
back of them to develop their proper
ties as soon as they can get an outlet
by rail for the ore.
This is detail have had in mind
all along in connection with what was
said In regard to locating the tonnage
in the preliminary inspection of the
territory and obtaining subscriptions
to stock and an equity behind the
bonds. 1t is possible to get by in this
way without municipal or public Sc
curities in aid of the project. Upon
examining your state constitution and
decision in the Boise case, it is doubt
full if any plan can be worked out to
get public aid. That Is what should be
looked into by your attorney general.
Il am now busy shaping up the Wis
consin & Illinois Railroad company's
line, to be operated with motor cars
and locomotives, and have other work
coming on, which makes it essential
that / make such plans as are neces-
sary in connection with the Idaho
Central at once. We have sounded
several financial connections on the
prospects for handling the securities,
and know where to go, but with the
numerous railroads that are being
promoted, we do not know how long
the present situation will continue.
IF you have not already written
me, l will thank you to advise me of
progress there and whether the plan
outlined meets your approval"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
WILL CLOSE LOCAL OFFICE.

So many people have phoned or
written to me asking when l was go
ing to leave Grangeville that l take
this method of informing the public
that l am going to close my business
here just as soon as possible after the
holidays.
My family lives in Lewiston; life
is short and home-life sweet and as
much as l appreciate the many warm
solicitations that 1 have received for
me to remain Grangeville, and 1 as
sure you that l have only the highest
expressions of praise for Grangeville
and its citizens, yet my heart is
where my treasure is" and that is
Lewiston, and l am anxious to be
there too.
l have promised ITO visit several
towns in the country surrounding
Lewiston, and If l receive the same
hearty welcome there that l receiv-
ed last summer, 1t will be late next
fall before l can open my office in
Lewiston, so / am anxious to close up
my business here as soon as possible.
l shall remain a reasonable length
of time after the first of the year to
complete what work 1 have engaged
but do not wish to engage any new
work after the holidays. / have prom
ised to make farewell visit to White
Bird to accommodate my old patrons
in the Salmon river country once more
before l leave, then l expect to close
my office. in Grangeville permanently
GRANT A. GREEN, Dentist.
Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

paredness. 1t is only ten months ago
that Mr.. Wilson went to indianapolis
and made his Jackson Day speech.
His utterances then demonstrated his
opinion that the Republican party
merited no consideration whatever in
national affairs. He declared the
party to be covert and a refuge for
those who are afraid" Is that why
he is now turning to the Republican
party, Is he afraid that his belated
conversion to preparedness cannot be
imposed upon his party in congress
and is he therefore turning to the
Republican party as "a covert and a
refuge ?"-Pocatello Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
FRIENDSHIP FOR FRIENDLI
AND PREVENTION OF GRIM

Rev. X. b. Wright, of Boise. su
intendent of the Idaho Society f
the Friendless," was in the CITY N
day or this week in the Interest
the society which he represents. cs
ing here from Lewiston where no
livered two addresses in the chur.
of that city on Sunday. Mr.. VIZ
delivered an add ress in the high sci
Tuesday morning, which was well
ceived and was calculated to INN
upon the minds Of the young stude
just starting on / in life, the imp.
tive need of a high standard
honesty and moral rectitude.
Rev. Wright's mission is the On
walton of spirit of consideratr
on the part Of the public for relt
ed or paroled prisoners, who for
reason have at one time been
fined in the state prison, and TO
press upon publ tc men the great Q
they can do by extending a ready
friendly hand to help encourage
uplift such unf ortunate citizens.
give them cha nee in life once M
He also lectu res in the schools
the purpose of preventing crime,
timely warning to the young Mt
impressionable age, when they
just starting in upon the experimeT
period of life. Prison work is
one of the strong points of the soc,
Rev. Wright, who for many years
the regular pastor in the Boise
gregational church, has constal
visited the state penal institution
the capital city and has proven
self a safe guide and consellor
staunch friend of the inmates Of t
institution, and in consequence
won their confidence and esteem,
is welding a beneficent influence u
their lives. From here Mr.. Wr
returned to his home in Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
CHANGES AT LYRIC THEATRE.

T. E. EdmundsOn Is having the
ticket Office at the Lyric theatre NOV
ed to the outside corner of the en-
trance and is installing in its place
a fine pop corn and peanut machine
which he recently purchased, so that
all those patrons who like to munich"
while they rubber" can luxuriate all
through the entertainment. This step,
it is said, has been taken by a large
per cent of the movies in the cities,
and the proprietor of the Lyric pro-
poses to keep abreast of the times.
VIM. Campbell is making the change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
POSTAL SERVICE IMPAIRED.

From every section of the country,
but principally from the northern and
western states, come complaints of i'm
paired rural mail service In an effort
to save a few thousands of dollars to
make up part of the deficit brought
on by Democratic tariff legislation,
the postoffice department is cutting
the service not only in cities but in
rural districts. The latest protest
comes from Bristol county, Massachu-
sets, where mass meetings have been
held to devise means of ayerting the
destructive orders of the department.
Residents of some towns find that I'M
der recent order they must change
their postoffices addresses, as they will
henceforth reside on rural routes eX-
tending from cities other than those
from which they have received mail
for many years. Until all their CORE
spondents learn of the changes, let
tiers will go to the old addresses and
be remailed, with a days delay, at
the least. Farmers who have built up
a profitable business in supplying a
steady market with eggs and young
chicks find that their parcel post SER
vice Is so materially impaired that
they despair of retaining their trade.
Some rural carriers have suddenly lost
their jobs through no fault of their
own and postmasters find their bust
ness transferred to offices to which
1t is not naturally tributary. While
this Is exasperating, to say nothing
of financial loss and disruption of es-
tablished trade, 1t is just what might
be expected from an administration
whose head boasts that he has never
been in business and who appointed
a postmaster general who had no prac-
! teal knowledge of the postal service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
Report on Missing Link
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
are not all awry, that it figures out
four.
Should the governor call a special
session, it will be an excellent oppor-
tunity while the solons are together
to also deal with the north and south
highway, the initial work on which
will be commenced the first of the
new year with a force of fifty con-
victs, starting in at White Bird and
working south towards higgins. The
completion of a first-class wagon road
between the two railroad terminals,
Grangeville and New Meadows, is
really the sensible first step to be
taken toward the construction of the
railroad proper, as it will expedite
the transportation of the supplies and
construction material which will have
to be brought in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED

There was an election of officers Of
the Masonic blue lodge Tuesday which
resulted in the selection of the follow
ing members: Victor Peterson, WIN. (;
s. A. Anderson, S. W.; J. q. Hiles,
]. W.; A. f. Parker, treasurer; Bert
Anger, secretary. The installation will
be held on Friday evening.
The lodge also decided to hold a
social meeting on the night of ST.
Johns day, when there will be a big
banquet, with speeches and a musical
program.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

"As the good relations of the two
countries must rest upon n common
regard for law and humanity the gov
eminent of the United States cannot
be expected to do otherwise than to
demand that the imperial and royal
government denounce the sinking of
the Ancona as an illegal and indie
feasible act; that the officer who per-
petrated the deed be punished, and
that reparation by the payment of an
indemnity be made for the citizens of
the United States who were killed or
injured by the attack on the vessel"
That is a pretty good paragraph Sec
rotary Lansing placed in his note to
Austria; but 1t would have strength
ened it if he had cut out the phrase
"be expected to" and made 1t read
"The United States cannot do other
wise than demand etc 1t is really
difficult to tell just what we may be
expected to do" from the many cur
ious things we have recently done in
connection with foreign countries
The only essential thing, any way, is
what we do" and how we do it."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
NOTICE 70 PARENTS

All parents In Grangeville and
cinity are requested to encou
their children from one to -four
years of age, to attend the mnni,
Christmas tree to be held at the
Fellows hall friday evening, De
Der oath.
Should it be impossible for the,
attend, send in their names eithe'
letter or by a friend and an effort
be made to delive r their treat to Il
EXECUTIVE COMMIT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

Uncle Joe Cannon, having proved
that he was able Ito come back" will
be in the house under the gag rule"
which the Democratic majority is
now enforcing against the Republican
minority. This is the same rule the
Democrats ranted and tore their rob-
es over for so many years and denoun-
ced in all kinds ofdamnation language
as "Cannonism." 1t was abolished by
the Republicans and Speaker Cannon
was shorn of his 'autocratic power"
The Democrats, with their usual con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

sistency, readopted this rule with the
consent and approval of Mr.. Wilson,
as soon as they secured a majority
through a division of the Republican
forces, for the purpose of expedit-
ing business" Your Uncle Josephus
won't do anything to that bunch Of
"autocratic tyrants'' when he gets
lined ont once
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

The recent newspaper headlines !:
British Fighters Now in the Garden
of Eden," suggests the thought that
Gen. Sherman's "helP' and the prim-
tive heaven" are now practically
'one." This is nearer a 'psychologic-
al condition" than President Wilson's
hard times, and neither is helped by
the presidents ant Dhrasing"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

The same night that Mr.. Wilson
went to deliver his Manhattan Club
speech in New York flaying Bryan,
Secretary Daniels was giving a din
ner party in Washington with Bryan
as the guest of honor. When it comes
to working both sides of the street,
this administration knows a thing or
tXVO
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

Talk about Teddy mixing in" can
anybody mention anything under the
shining sun that Mr.. Taft has omit
ted to enlighten the public on lately
and that not always with too great
wisdom, either?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

The Pocatello Tribune seems to
scent danger in the Republican ga
thering at the Lewiston Stock show
the first of the month, and rather
good naturally applys the term
Foxy Ephs" to those who partici-
pated. Further, it expresses a will
ingness to "go fifty fifty with the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

Uncle Joe Cannon looks forward
with pleasure to this session of con-
gress; the old war horse shifts the
battle from affair." remarks an exchange.
Yes, press where you see his stogie
shine, and there will be the heated
point
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school at 10 a. m. preaching
at IL a. m; morning subject: Am
l My Brothers Keeper" Evening sub
ject: 1.-The Astonishment of God"
Evening service begins at Z 80 p. m.
You are invited.
W. CALLISON, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
SCHOOL GIVEN VACATION OF
TWO WEEKS.

At the regular meeting of the school
board Monday night of this week. 1t
was decided, in view Of the nearness
Of the holidays and the present ir-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

torney General Peterson's ruling as
regards the search of residences for
liquor after the first of the year would
suggest that you lay in a generous
supply and when you carry it outside,
be sure that it is inside-then you are
safe.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Slithering through the billowy seas
goes Henry Ford with his jitney dis
ease, and the dove of peace, with
many a tease, will sic on the dogs of
war, if you please, but twill take far
more than a fluttering wheeze to
figure just who is cutting the cheese.
-Pocatello Tribune.
Already John Barleycorn is pack
ing his grip ready to depart from the
state. In the meantime, his friends
are packing their grips, and tightly
gripping the packs and slowing away
a few samples for future reference
and considerable beneath their belts
Oh, Lordy, we fear the drought will
effect some of us most terribly.-Fer-
dinand Enterprise.
A Democrats weekly i'm north Idaho
huS II uICu OuL Lll<1L Tie
conference was an attempt to over
throw the primary law. Heavenly day
Think of meeting in which such pri-
mary boosters as Senators Borah and
Brady took part framing up to do
things to the primary law. Demo
cratic newspapers make some pretty
bad breaks in discussing Republican
doings, but this is the worst "bull" on
rnnnr1 m fhn hfcfnrvy Of Idaho nO1ffIne,
-Culdesac Enterprise.
AA&
Again, that great guardian of the
stuffed dove of peace, Bryan, got as
far on the 8big peace expedition as
making the trip from Miami, Florida,
to the New York wharf, where he
waved a fond adieu to the departing
peace makers-but he didn't go. Bryan
made about as good on that end Of his
peace claims as he did as secretary OF
state, and very gracefully slipped into
Ia sidestep when shadow of rather
vague responsibility settled on his
peaceful brow.-Ex.
Democratic papers and politicians OF
that faith tell us that President vii.
son has kept this country out of war
Just as II the rest of the people In
the country were clamoring for war,
If Wilson has been such a peace ad.
vocate, and is to be given all the
credit for keeping this country out of
war, why did Mr.. Bryan leave the
cabinet? The fact of the matter is
the American people have been Cd
posed to engaging in war since the
European struggle began, and to give
the president, or any other man, credit
for existing peaceful conditions In
this country is all rot. This is a
country of peace-but not at any price
-Culdesac Enterprise.
|
The announcement of the presidents
purpose to consult with Republicans
regarding his plan for national defense
indicates a change in his attitude al
most as great as that shown by his
| shift on tho nnacfin, ,,,sltko..- -.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

The Democratic national commit
tee selected st. Louis as the place for
the 1916 nominating convention.
Wouldn't indianapolis have been bet
torp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

The announcement of the presidents
purpose to consult with Republicans
regarding his plan for national defense
indicates a change in his attitude al
most as great as that shown by his
shift on the question of military pre-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

Slithering through the billowy seas
goes Henry Ford with his jitney dis
ease, and the dove of peace, with
many a tease, will sic on the dogs of
war, if you please, but twill take far
more than a fiuttering wheeze to
figure just who is cutting the cheese.
-POcatellO Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
WHAT THE SCRIBES SAY OF THE
PHARISEES.

Reading between the lines of At
torney General Petersons ruling as
regards the search of residences for
liquor after the first of the year would
suggest that you lay in a generous
supply and when you carry it outside,
be sure that it is inside-then you are
safe.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Total of Nine Acts
Now Made Law
of State
ALL TEACHERS
MUST BE CITIZENS
Rep. Empson Credited
With Two of Bills
Signed
From a Star Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, March TO-
Gov. Ferris today signed seven bills.
making total OF nine OF the acts
of the present legislature, which
will become a part OF the laws OF
the state.
The bills signed today are:
by Rep. Herbert ii. Hoffman, OF
Sandusky, to make poll tax payable
in labor at the rate of $3.50 day.
BY Rep. John Daprato. of Iron
Mountain, compelling railways and
construction companies to maintain
sanitary sleeping quarters for trav.
cling gangs.
BY Rep. q. Raymond Empson, OF
Gladstone, provided that no lands
may be sold for non-payment OF
taxes unless 15 days notice OF the
time and place of such sale be
given.
BY Rep. Empson. compelling both
auditor-general and county treasur-
er to serve notice on the owner OF
(Contfaued on Page Twc.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Police Budget Doubles
With Doubling Of
Population
BIG INCREASE IN
TRAFFIC SQUAD
Department Forced to
Undertake New
Activities

Detroit's police department has
grown in almost exact ratio to the
population, in the past Is years, ac-
cording to available statistics.
While population has grown III
per cent. the employees OF the de-
partment have increased 10 per
cent. II all the additional men ask
ed for by Commissioner Gillespie
for the ensuing year are granted, the
increase In the personnel OF the de-
partment will be 11s per cent over
1900.
The number OF men available for
street patrol, under the proposed
budget, is an increase OF LOB per
cent over 1900. In other words.
the street patrol has not kept pace
with the population of the city. But
there Is little reason why II should.
since the necessity OF patrolling Is
governed not so much by density OF
population as by area. Detroit has
grown, by annexation. about 46 per
cent, by taking on Delray and the
land now included In the Twenty
first ward, in addition to portions OF
Greenfield township. This is new
territory to be patrolled. It must
also be taken into consideration,
however, that part OF the territory
within the city limits OF 1900 was
vacant land and did not require
much patrolling,
The relief men have increased los
per cent; reserves only 60 per cent.
The number assigned to special du-
ty. however, has more than doubled.
Seven hostlers are replaced by IL
garage men. Where seven men were
enough 10 police municipal buildings
at tho end OF the century, Is are
now required. There were IL men
assigned 10 the courts, Is years ago
Now there are 10, The police re.
port of 1900 mentions one harbor,
masterl the 1915 budget specifies u
harbormaster and seven patrolmen
In hia division, The detective force
has been increased from 81 to 81
tesatiRweS sP rsse Twe,,