davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
WEEKLY WAR news

Tuesday-Violent engagement
are in progress in the western zon'
around Arras, Melville St. Vast, tt
the north of the Aisne, and on sever
al other sectors, with gains of posi-
tions and trenches by the allies &C
cording to the announcement of thu
French war Office, while in the east
ern theater the Teutons still are driv
ing the Russians before them, nota
bly, in Galicia.
Official advices from Berlin are
to the effect that in northwestern
Russian offensive has shifted to a
weak defensive, and that the Ger
mans are making Roadway day by
day, which is only overshadowed by
their Galician gains.
To the north of the Aisne 200C
Germans have been killed in an en-
dcavor to retake from the French
two lines of trenches, which were
captured Sunday.
Heavy casualties were suffered by
the Germans, according to Paris,
southeast of Hebuterne. Progress
also is re ported for the allies be-
tween Scissors and Rheims and in
Champagne. The French report
mentions the use by their troops of
flaming liquid which was spraed on
the German trenches "by way of
reprisal."
Since June l in the vicinity of
Przemysl the Austrians claim that in
their advances they have captured
more than $4,000 Russian prisoners
The Italians, according TO Vienna
seem to be pushing forward with
strong forces against the Isonzo
river. In this southern theater the
Austrians declare their troops have
been success full in several minor
engagements.
Observation-Disclosures there has
been heavy fighting at various points
along the western line, it is still in
the east that the great conflict oon-
tinues. Here in the Galician sector,
the Austro-G Germans are keeping up
their drive of the Russians eastward.
Advancing from Przemysl the Ger
man general Won Linsingen's forces
now have reached Lubaczow, which |
lies 40 miles northeast of the recap |
tured Austrian fortress, Teuton ar
mics have made additional advances
south of the Dniester and along the
Pruth.
As to the fighting on the western
inc, Paris and Berlin in their off cial ]
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

The sheriff's office reports gunner
Gus complaints of automobile thefts
coming ia from all sections of the
country. 1t looks like the American
people are determ!ned to have autos,
even if they have to steal them.
With such a desire rampant it prob
ably will not be long until John D.
and his bunch get a monopoly on the
car output of the country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
Wedding.

The wedding of Mr.. Small and
Miss Tiny, two of Nezperce's most
popular young people, will be solem-
nized at the Christian church Wed
nesday evening, June %, at 800
O'Clock. Given under the auspices
of the Cecilia club. The public is
invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

II. C. Wilson, the we'll known rep
resentative of the Idaho State Life
Insurance Co., came over from
Grangeville the first of the week to
look after business in this section.
He reports good run of work in his
line during the past several weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

District Freight and Passenger
Agent L. M. Foss of the Oregon
Washington Railway and Navigation
Co. was visitor in this city from
Lewiston yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Prof. J. B. Potter, the popular
superintendent of the Vollmer public
schools, and Miss Matte M. Muel-
Ter, at Kamiah, will be married to-
day at the home of the bride in Kan
iah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

: Notice is hereby given that Tho truu.
n 9th ~, Dlstrlct No a. OF Lewis county Idsho
wI 10 on me ioth day Of July 1915, at The ntcs
school distrie 81 sa1d board of trustees, in said
low w. coupon bonds Of the said dstrjct r.
t ponus VIII run Tor twenty years. with an ar
10 bear i not ~ sne after ten years and
hhnnnm. payable semiannualiy ns Tbe PER
Donas WI be sold for the PURPOSE Of NOEL sdp
SAID school district " eonooi mousse In
1-5 iTran no, June9, 1915.
Oiers OF the Board OF Trustees
Residence, Vollmer, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

John Booth, student of the Uni
versity at Moscow, arrived home
Monday evening and will teach the
"old folks at home" several stunts
in scientific agriculture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Call and see the new stock at the
new jewelry store, now located and
ready for business in the Anderson
Pharmacy building.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

The new Dodge car recently order
ed by c. J. Miller of this city arrived
in car load shipment at Lewiston to-
day and Mr.. Miller will go down
tomorrow morning to bring the same
up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Mrs. Frank Cargill and children
went to Charleston for a visit with
friends for few days, today.
Glen Miller went to sprague, Wn !,
yesterday for twc-weeks' visit with
relatives.
John Carlson, the tailor, went 10
Winchester on business this morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Mrs. Vern Swartz returned last
Friday from two weeks visit at the
home of her parents at fancy, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Thanks for three sacks of grain,
H. ]. M. 1t comes in mighty handy
these days. Frank Billups, Carrier
Route /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

FOR SALES head of Duroc
Jersey spring pigs, so to rs lbs,
$500 per head. Inquire F. Lazier,
Kamiah, Idaho. 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

There will be preaching at the
Fairview school house next Sunday
at 80 P. m. Everybody bring
their dinner and stay for the service.
Sunday school begins at II a. m.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Jas. Burke of Moscow was bust
ness visitor in Nezperce last Satur-
day..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

W. J. Jordan, general agent of
the Northern Pacific Ry. Co. was a
Nezperce visitor yesterday, while on
tour of prairie points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Mrs. D. P. Donovan and children
will arrive from Portland Monday
evening, and will take up their resi-
dence in the new Nezperce hotel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Hamilton, Howard and South Bend
watches of all grades at Stoufer's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

Miss Allene Blake of Kamiah
spent few moments with friends in
Nezperce this morning, while on her
way to the Woodman picnic at lilo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
NOTICE /!

The Board OF Trustees of the Village of Nez-
perez Lewis County, Idaho, having under con.
sioeaatl0n the annual appropriation bill for
IN. ,n, hscal year ending the first Monday in Nav.
lsle, now 10y MES and orders published its esti'
mate Of the amount OF money reouired 10 Do
Tray all necessary expenses and liabilities ~
saiu village for said fiscal year, as follows:
1at, ~. s,............-..,.......s 10000
puhiio ~ ~, WELT :. -.........-.. 10000
Library ................''' '' 'y ySo0o
pnnd ssns T.; ...,........... 100 90
Warrs 80 ra dn.efest, .....,....... 10000
to"e"plion ........... 5000 90
Total 5000 90
\, total revenues received by said village nj
year ending May 8, 1915: 'ne hscai
Miscellaneous ' ooV
lmpounding stock - 19os
Attest: ci,a To- ~ JT 60.
Thomas M. Roberts, rbbn air,
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

controlled that temrcr OF his and.
given ,ip his gambling friends! Dent
for you one tiny bit? You don't enter
into his scheme 'of life at all. Brown
Hair. Perhaps you arc even now try
ing and scheeming ways to win him
controliahie temper will stand In the
way VI all your pitifnl efforts TO
please hirn
Get a divorce Just as quickly as you
car: Surely you have grounds enough
living I'll over again. You will find 1t
hard to forget the man who has made
yoar earlier years so unhappy. but
remember that you're going 10 show
because your life won't be spoiled
you know. You are trained to earn
your own living. Strike out for your
self. Get away from this city II liv-
ing here reminds you too painfully OF
10 you hesitate to ask fer a div orce ?
Do you shrink from the publicity that
1t will mean? Surely. you are guiltlaes
You have done your honest best to be
eASen fGe You dS %ea'es not van. Ass snshs ns
but what every normal woman should
want You weren't the member of the
partnership that contracted q debt. You
have paid your bills in full with the
COIId8c VI yOuE lh5S ioNC. ASut "u0S
about the deserting member Of the
firm? Afraid to meet his responsible
ties. as husband, he acknowledge
his defeat by treating you with scorn.
raging when he Is brought to the reali-
zation of his own inefficiency and your
steadfast courage.
1t win be hard for you to begin living
all over again. You will be homcsick
and heartslck many a time before you
reach the quiet regions OF. heartsease.
yet you will be a bigger woman and a
bettet woman because you have suf-
fered, Brown Hair. The greatest hearts
Of the world have been proved by suf-
ferinE. But you will come out into the
light at last, little woman. You will
meet some one who can appreciate the
wealth OF love that you hold In your
heart ready for the right person. Once
among people who won't be continually;
reminding you OF your past. 1t will be
easier for you to create new world
for yourself. -.
Get a new start, brown Hair. Life Is
going TO be sunny Tor you yet. Turn
your face onward with eyer-ipcreasins
hope. Some day you will find real love.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
Work Rooms Solve Problem.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--Seven work.
rooms managed by the Vacation war
Relief Work Committee are helping to
solve the unemployment problem of sew
eral hundred girls in this city. Three
women's orsanization-The League Of
Catholic Women for Social Civic Re.
form. the Ethical Culture Society, and
the Emergency Relief for Unemployed
Jewish Girls-are cooperating with the
Relief Work Committee to make the
project a success.
The girls are put to work making
clothes, half of which are sent to firms
in foreign cities The workrooms have
a weekly output of 5000 a week. and
about half of this is spent in salaries.
the rest being used for the rent OF lofts
and the purchase of machines and work.
ing material.
Until the project can be maintained
on larger scale. the three cooperating
societies are agreeing to meet any
deficit in order TO guarantee the girls
the wages of 15 cents a day, while the
central committee Is supplying new ma
chinery and distributing half Of the
manufactured clothing among the needy
poor. Though each worker receives but
$3.50 u week. those in charge believe
that this amount will be Of material HELM
to sirls Who would face starvation etAsc-
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
Lethargic, Thin Children
oft O1ve Chronic Illness
TO SzvOllen Neck Glands
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
A. B.. N. A.. n. p. Johns Hopkins.

The toHsils and adcnoids-those cauli-
flower punches which cling to the in
terror walls back Of the nose and above
the roof of the throat-arc among the
causes Of enlarged neck glands. II re-
moved, as they absolutely must be, and
the neck glands remain unabsorbed, and
II mouth breathing, snoring and other
respiratory troubles do not disappear,
the little swollen bones within the
nostrils, called curbinatcs, must be
pressed back and out Of the way. This
Is carried out under gas anaesthesia.
because 1t takes but q moment, yet may
be bit painful.
More than half Of the deaf people in
the United States may trace their audi
tory disasters to the same ailments
which cause enlarged glands Of the
neck. II these causes had been run
down when nature flashed those warn
ing flags Of danger. neck glands.
great many of those now hard Of hear
ing would hear as acute1y as those with
best ears. ~. e
Assiduous care of the child's teeth
frequent visits to q nose specialist, de-
voted attention to the youngsters scalp
for dandruff. ringworm, and the germs
Of falling hair. as we'll rs pedlculosis.
all cause swollen glands-appropriate
hours of sleep. bathing, meals and
study. all Of these with the use of an
antiseptic nose and throat wash, may
save the sufferer from tuberculosis and
other plaques beyond the reach of the
surgeon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
Jane Addams, Knight Errant, Goes A-Tilting
Against Plan to Bar All Aliens Who Can't Read
Hard, She Says, On Old
Folks, Who Want To Join
Children Here, and Never
Had Chance To Learn.

on the grounds that they can't give
him a job. and that they don't want
any loafers That would be far more
reasonable than excluding him for .
cause which we are amply able to
rectify-his inability to read and
write. The question Of whether or
not he can obtain work In this.
country is q far. more vital Ques'
tion." she continued.
Then, again. this literacy test -
q very unfair discrimination pc
tween races. For instance. The peo.
ple in one portion Of Italy are taught
TO read and writeS they have the
facilities for learning. Yet IN an
other portion Of the same country
the people have not been taught 10
read or to write.
Denies Test ID Fair. 81
DOCS the fact that q man can
not read and write in his own lam
ouare. when he has not had the
chs nee IN learn, blacken his cherac.
ter or is he any the less capable OF
learning the English language IN TINS
country? No.
.:The Greeks can read and write:
SO can the Hebrews. S,t,d put mSnya an az. ..
cTiminate against one race IN favor
NJ the other II each man has ha1
The same opportunity to learn to read
and write in his own language TINS
'iiteracy test would be sensible. but
as long as they have not .an nao sSEn S,,r.
;s.t9! sn e1p0rsOn'ty-'ut why sa'k 'uf-
And although We drew nttie &C.
signs on our note book, and inward.
" prayed that she would !elk tur.
ther, she did not. Just thon tne
chocolate eclair made its appearance
Int nlRyAnC0
away. and the woman. Jane Adams
began to beam forth.
Would Welcome Immigrants.
Then some one passed around
some little snapshots.
Had the golden moment passed!
Could we not sec Jane Addems'
knight errant, Just once more! 1es'
hut only for q moment.
"What about the immigration after
the war" we volunteered. DO you
think that it will be great: Or that
the peope Of impoverished Europe
will want to stay at homer"
For one moment the mask fell
zone can't say just what Will hap
migration does increase. let 1t in.
crease. There is = great problem Of
humanity to be worked out. What
better place in all the world than
America to try it in? Why not?'
First the question. directed into the
air. and then the straight look.
small and selfish in even suggssting
that America should withdraw into
a she'll Of selhshness that We made
our adieus. and with every attempt
at Eallantry left the field to the
demI tasse, the chocolate eclair.
and Jane Adams. woman.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
Ansvers to Health Questions

H. R.-o. I. What will rid my haiS
Of daadrun. and what will make the
hair grow thicker? used one Of your
suggestions for falling hair. itchy
scalp and dandruR. and now am almost
totally rid Of all those troubles.
2. What would you suggest to cure =
three.year-old child Of bed-wetting?
3. Where could . person get a trial
application Of the electric brush?
A. l. II the remedies helped continue
them right along.
2. wake her up every hour in the
early part Of the night until the habit
il broken.
3. Any medical instrument supply
house will gladly demonstrate 1t.
Fl. A. T. H.-Q. VIII you please tell
me how to gain weight. a. ! am very
much under weiEht7
A.-Eat every three hours. Butter.
cream. sugars, spices. pastries, fats.
ham, pork, gravics and oils. sleep ten
hours. Eat IN extra meal at midnight.
Exercise your muscles. drink lots OF
fresh milk and cream. also plenty Of
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
Grade School Activities

In one Of the ". G. 7. L defamation
contests held at the Marine Barracks
during. the holidays. Though she Is
now a high school student. she won
Brookand hsG f' sSSoo and Mse her fofmeF
classmates feel that her .uccess is
due to the interest that has been
taken in the contests by the people oc
Brookland. This was the first school
fer e G'y to affept tse ae s Sther. s
have become interested. the scope Of
the contests for higher honors will be
materially widened. Since six COM
petit?rs are required for for each, each silver
ners for each gold medal contest. and
sold contest, It is easy to see the
amount Of individual effort that was
necessary ansonE the BrSokland
grand gold medal contest that is to
be held this month.
The basketball teams Of the grade
schools are preparing for their hardest
work in January and February. The
Chase. Grover Cleveland. and others are
arranging games with each other.
Chevy Chase and Morgan are to play
some afternoon in the near future. The
boys teams. though more numerous
ale NOT any IItOIo w W
more enthusiastic than the girls.
Even though the weather has been SO
cold that the majority OF older tennis
pifSers have deserted the courts for
the winter it is no unusual sight to see
most exciting impromptu games played
during the recess periods at schools that
are SO fortunate as to have Fairgrounds.
The Girls seems to be particularly en-
thusia astic about this form Of exercise.
Wallach School has quite a number OF
young tennis players. who march down
to recess with rackets and balls every
fair day.
A number Of public school children
have thronged the ponds where skating
was safe during the holidays The chill,
dren of Petworth School discovered thai
the pond at Soldiers Home was vel
frozen, and proceeded to make il the
scene Of numerous games of hockey
and even baseball. Mt. Pleasant merry.
makers covered every available inch OF
the diminutive pond at the Zoo Park
while Anacostia patroniZed the cleared
spaces in the Eastern Branch Th,
Basin attracted the largest crowds. and
unlike the other places. erown-ups out
numbered the children. The Chev,
Chase children were disappointed tina
'The Lake cannot be used as a rim,
since a power plant runs exhaust pipe
:nto 1t and keeps the Temperature 10,
high fer fssssinS.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

rnatics at V. NJ. L.; Wright Mccormick.
editor of one OF the Harvard publica-
tions; William, Ness. leader Of tho or
Chcstra ut Columbia, and Claude Dab-
cock. who plays on his college orchcs-
tra.
DR.. Philander p. Caxton, United
States commissioner Of education. will
address add, :,ot,. the students n Of Tome School:
evening. January 8. DR.. Claxton has
visited the school yearly for some time
and his lectures have proved most in
terestinG.
Abbie Tingley. one Of the fourth year
girls at Technical, entertained all the
senior girls at her home on December
p. The senior girls are having many
little parties for themselves alone in
order to become better acquainted.
Section ss7 Of Business was enter
taincd by Miss Cunning at her home on
December 30. There was music. dane
ing and a general good time.
At a meeting Of the Central Dramatic
Association on January 6. 1t was an
nounced that the following plays are to
be put in rehearsal: a Likely Story"
Trac rss sr'SeF sy W b aes.,.. es rhs .oSs: %s:
venture Of Ny Aunt" BY Washington
Irving; David Swan" by R L. Steve2
son. and "Feathcrtop," by Nathanl0l
Hawthorne.
All after-school athletics at Business
were omitted on Wednesday afternoon,
out of respect to Miss Ross. q former
teacher. who died on Monday The
entire school was dismissed at 11:60 "a
allow such teachers as might desire to
attend the funeral. Miss Ross was q
teacher Of arithmetic, shorthand, book
keeping. and typewriting. She was q
great favorite and will be sadly missed
The Freshman girls OF Central formed
relay team yesterday, and have chal-
lenged team from the Sophomore ella IS
to club relay to be played next Friday
at Epiphany gymnasium. The FRESH
man team has the following members
The Misses Wine. Pearson. B. Norris.
Clark, Barrow, Mann. Thompson.
Young, Chaplin. Mensie. Beiinser. Rod.
and Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
Hull House Worker Denies
Literacy Is Fair Test of
immigrants Worth As Cit
izen. ..
By FLORENCE E. YODER.
Jane Adams: Knight Errant.

Jane Adams: Knight Errant.
So long as there is no word Of
late coinage which adequately de-
scribes certain type of courage
Gus American women who have
distinguished themselves as up
holders of the suppressed and
down-trodden. Of those who do not
seem able to get the square deal
whether they be men or not. we
must needs call Miss Addams a
knight errant.
Her book. Twenty Years at Hull
House." has more than justified
this appellation, and 1t seems as II
there is to he. 4 sequel to 1t. en-
titled with the Immigrants of
America
For yesterday. in a short inter-
View. Miss Adams announced in no
undecided tones. her next step; in
fact, one Of the reasons for her
being in this city. aside from hcr
participation in the peace move
ment, was for the purpose OF, ap-
pealing to the members of the
conference committee on the, immi-
grafton bill. for the withdrawal of
II is an unfair and useless discrim-
ination against not only individ-
uals. but races.
Tits Against Literacy Test.
This means that she is out again
fitting. this time for the immi-
grant. She volunteered her own
information at an interview last
night. ,
test" she said. "for II it is passed
It will work an inconceivable hard
ship to the older generation Of inn
migrants who come over here to
Join their children. I don't believe
In the literacy test because the fact
that an immigrant cannot read or
write Is no reflection upon his char
acter. Besides We are making a
move against the very deficiency
which we. could easiest remedy.
Our facilities for Immediately can
bility Of the foreigner TO read and
write. are unusual. and we should
not exclude him for a deficiency
which we can easily remedy and
which is no index Of the character
or ability OF the man himself
Unlike any other person In the
world whom We have ever seen.
Miss Adams regulates her facial
expressions by exactly the opposite
method employed by the average
person.
Eliminates Self In Talk.
When speaking of something in
which she Is very much interested.
there IL little or no animation. her
face becomes q mask. she looks in
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

philanthropy. Miss Mary Mcdowell
tor twcnty-odd years appealed to
the finance committee for the proper
and sanitary distribution Of garbage
in Chicago.
For twenty years she made a
speech to that finance committee.
and, although she was treated with
courtesy and respect. there was no
more attention paid to her entreaty
than to the roaring Of the w/d from
the Great Lakes.
Last summer year ago. as a
voter. and backed by 10000 women
voters of Chicago. she went up to
the finance committee and made her
same speech all over again.
In one week she obtained action on
the subject which she had presented
for twenty years as q woman with.
out vote. and. by virtue Of that
marvellous instrument. suffrage. she
was able to succeed. Do women
need the vote. and can they use 1t
intelligently?
Yes-it reduces twenty years to
one week!