davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-30


line OF trenches and bomb proof shell
tiers, several hundred yards in extent.
lsavins taken the German second line
the British are now after the third
me OF trenches, In all more than
| 5000 prisoners have been taken and
II guns and 40 machine guns have
Eecn captured and others DESTROYED
The Times Petrograd correspond
ent says:
A report which has been confirm
ed from a good quarter, is that the
10Th German corps was overtaken by
the flooding of the Pinsk marshes,
and being unable to escape, nearly
The whole of the corps perished.
In Champagne the French are at
lacking the second line of trenches
and are making further progress. but
seemingly the Allies offensive move
ment is not being carried on with
the same impetuosity which charac-
terized the first two days of the op-
erations. The successes won are rec
ognized as very important, but the
main object. which is to break
through the German line, has not vet
been accomplished.
Both the British and French great
ly have improved their positions and
by gaining the crests from which they
can dominate the German lines of
communications their next attempt
TO win a decisive victory should he
made easier. in the view of experts
here.
French Press Forward.
The French continue to press for
ward east of Souge aiming at the
heights of Ciny, which command the
plains to the east, while the British
to the north are making secure their
hold On the Lens-Bassee road and are
beating off the German counter at
tacks.
The battle in Champagne is over a.
16 mile front, !. mere the French are
attacking and now are within less
crosses the country behind the Ger
man position and which has been so
useful to them in moving troops and
supplies TO threatened points. With
the French guns within easy range.
the railroad is rendered useless.
AS usual there is great diversion
between the German and Frencr Of
fetal accounts of the battle. The,l
Germans calm all the French attacks
between the German and French Of
have been repulsed and that a mum !
ber of prisoners have been captured.
1t is the same with regard to the
crown princes offensive in the Ar
gonne. Whereas this is described by
the French as an important action
the Germans say it is minor one, de-
signed to improve the situation and
that the desired result has been
achieved.
Big Battles in East. -,
There has been no cessation of the.
heavy fighting on the E"ss'rn front.
From Riga down TO Galcias the ar
mics are contesting every i'm Ii of. the
ground and at least four separate
battles are in progress.
Field Marshal Won Iiindenburg has
resumed his efforts to reach Minsis,
which town has been denied him so
many times. The Germans announce
that the Russians have been driven
from two successive lines of trenches
to the southwest of Minsk
Except for Won Mackensen, who is
held in the Pripet marshes, all the
German generals report advances,
even General Won Linsingen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-30
CORN PALACE PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, EVENING
IIcrullo's Band


/. March,
q overture, ofpheus oHenoach
Miss victoina
a. "Quecn of the West
6. Song Somewhere a Voice is calling Tate
Miss Nina
q Patriotic Melodies from North and South Bendix
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Fcrulos
l. March. "Alaaena'
"a spa1ish Belle Ferulo
3 song % r1eag Won ai,in Mo- Dm aer6ert
Miss Nctorna
O. alma, Where Brignet
Chorus Observation-Disclosures.
6. Song Thy Voice, s. int saens
Miss Nina IIager
THURSDAY EVENING
Band
2 Waltz eTne Aspao slaters, Verdi
Miss Nina i1ager " =. " " ''' ''e''
a The Miserere' from Tovatore
s. Blossoms of 1915 .sampe
6. Song nd Juliet -. Gounod
Miss Ncorina
T. Down south Middleton
ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE
At Program
l. La Joe Troupe of trick cyclists
g. Clan Stewart Kties piper drummers and dancers
B. Flying Fishers aerialiss
d. Orpheus Comedy quartet
s. The 1danians,
g. Marriott Troupe. cycle, vehicle monopane novelty
"CORN PATCH" FREE STREET ACTIONS
J. BLACK and Whe' Women
Third Streets A. NJ 445P NJ
2 Band Concert Trip City Band.
Main Street, Al p.
g. Clan Stewart
Parade Main Street, LOO NJ, Z: co p NJ
A. Bgney, High Diver
NeNt 70 Go Corn 1o Palace rs 2 NJ 715
,. M. p. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-30

REPORTS ON WESTERN BA1yrLEs
ARE AGAIN CONTRADICTORY
London, England,-An official
communication, just made public.
dealing with the operations in France
Tuesday says that in the heavy fight
ing around Loos the British have TAX
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Half a Million for Drainage.

A Meridian correspondent to the
Capital News says
Work has just been started on the
dredging Of the 5l65 miles of drain
age bitches authorized to be built
within the Nampa Meridian district
at total estimated cost Of $751;
600. This work Will be done entire
~ by the government
The whole $4,000 will be ex-
pended for the benefit OF the land
within the Nampa-Meridian Irriga-
ton district. and the $4,000 will
be charged to land within the dis
trict that will receive a government
water right. When the Nampa-Me-
ridian Irrigation district was organ
ICED IN 1904. II was the plan to CO.
operate with the government and
furnish a water right for the dry
land within the district which at that
time amounted to approximately 40
600 acres. There are $1,000 acres
embraced within the Nampa- Meridi-
an Irrigation district.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
I,,ho SOuthsrD Railroad Train Schedule
OREGON SHORT LINE

M 81 No. So
~ 10.OOa.m. Minidoka Ar.6 COP. m
lO:3Oam. Rupert 5:25p M
ll:2Oa.m. Hazelton 4:3Op II.
l1:3Oa.m. Eden 4:22p.m.
ll:55a.m. Falls City 355p.m.
ll:59p.m. Barrymore 3:5Op. III.
l2:llp.m. Jerome 3:4Op.m-
l2:3Op.m. Wendell 3:2Op.m.
Ar l:lOpm. Bliss Nv. 2:45p.m.
Going west this train connects
with No. ~ on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection Is made with
No. 4 on main line for points east.
As rule this train awaits the ar
rival OF the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss
Local freight leaves Minidoka
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. and
leaves Bliss Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Does not carry passen-
gers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

ducers contributing cream, according
to the amount of the product thus
contributed.
ARTICLE XIX.
The annual meetings OF this cor
porauon shall be held at Jerome,
Lincoln County, Idaho, on the second
Tuesday In January OF each year.
ARTICLE Xxx.
The Board Of Directors shall have
the power to suspend or remove any
officer of the corporation for good
cause, by majority vote of the di-
rectOrs.
ARTICLE XXI.
The Board of Directors shall meet
at least once each month for the
transaction of such business as may
come before them.
ARTICLE xxi.
The directors shall have the au-
thority to designate the bank or
banks in which the money of the cor
poration shall be deposited, and the
treasurer shall not be held liable for
losses which may occur through
bank failures.
ARTICLE XIII.
These Bylaws may be amended
or added to at any meeting of the
stockholders where a quorum is
present by a majority vote of those
present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Chicago's Christmas shoppers wit
messed II very unusual sight Monday
when the Channel Chemical com
pany hauled a shipment Of O-Cedar
oil mops through the business sec
ton Of the city. and which was con-
signed to foreign port.
This shipment weighing IT'S tons
and valued at $4,000, formed such
long procession that It was neces-
sary to first obtain a parade permit
before the merchandise could be
taken to the freight station.
squad OF mounted police headed
this unique parade, which was five
blocks In length. and for some time
all down town traffic was completely
blocked. The shipment was an out
right sale and taxed the load capacity
OF "a immense trucks. each OF which
was decorated with American flags
and carried bunting signs reading
"One order to one country"
This is by far the largest single
order OF oil mops for floors ever ship
ped by any concern, at one time, and
is the result OF al aggressive cam
paign on the part OF the Channel
chemical company for foreign bust
ness Since the world war began this
company has sold more than 10000
mops In Europe alone
A previous export shipment, fully
insured at its value OF $4,000, and
carried by the steamship lnkum,
went to the bottom when that boat
was torpedoed recently by subma-
rine.-Goodwin's Weekly
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional.
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when 1t is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Constitution and bylaws OF Jerome
Cooperative Creamery.
ARTICLE l.


This corporation shall be known as
the Jerome Cooperative Creamery
ARTICLE II.
The purposes for which this corpo-
ration is formed are;
lst To buy. sell and deal In and
manufacture dairy products of every
kind and nature.
End. To buy. sell. deal in and man
ufacture ice and ice cream.
srd To buy. sell and deal In poul-
try and poultry products.
4th. To buy. sell and deal In live
stock.
5th. To operate and carry on cold
storage.
9Th. To hold sufficient real estate
under the name of the corporation
either under lease or in fee. for the
nurpose of carrying on OF the bust
ness.
eth. To establish and maintain sub
stations In towns, villages and cities
for the carrying on of the business
of the corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The location Of the principal offices
and place OF business OF the corpora
t,on is the Village of Jerome, County
OF Lincoln, State OF Idaho.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock OF this corpora
ton shall be $4,000, divided into
two hundred shares of 5000 each
The Indebtedness OF this corporation
shall at no time exceed one-hai OF
its capital stock.
ARTICLE V.
The government of this corpora
ton and the management OF its al
fairs shall be vested in a poard o.
seven directors, who shall be elected
nv ballot at the regular annual meet
ings of the stockholders, whose tern
of office shall be as follows; 1--WE
shall serve for term OF one year
two To serve for term of two years
and three to serve for term OF thre
years; to be chosen by lot among tn
directors elected at the first meeting
and thereafter they shall be electe
for term of three years, or unit
their successors are elected an
qualified.
ARTICLE vi.
The officers of the Company sha
be a president, a vice-president,
secretary and treasurer. who sha
be elected by the Board OF Director
and shall hold their offices for or
year from the date of their electic
and until their successors are elect'
and qualified.
ARTICLE VII.
Any vacancy in any office that mi
occur from time to time may be fill
by the Board of Directors, four vot
being necessary for choice, and t
} person elected to fill such .vacan
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
SOCIETIES..

Modern Wooilnen Of America-JerOne Camp 40.
CSH Meets the second and fourth TUESDAY
evening Of each month at : O'Clock ~ Eagle .
hall Is. Barclay. Consul. & Palmer OK
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Royal Nelyhbors of America Sunshine Camp No.
66l5-Meets first and third TUESDAY evening,
each month at : O'Clock. at Eagles hall MAUD
X Piper. Oracle. Ella Cook Recorder
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Independent order OF Odd fellows-Jerome Lodge
No - Meets every Thursday evening al
o'clock at Eagles hA'l J. b. Mann. y q .
Jay = Brewer Seer tsry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

EVIDENCE OF ENJOYMENT
is visible in the faces of the old vet
Grams who sample" our fine lines of
Pure Liquors. They recognize the
wholesome tang" of the flavor, and
It warns the cookies of their hearts.
So pure and old is this mature Rye
that doctors freely recommend it
wherever an alcoholic beverage is
prescribed. We have full line of
fine wines and liquors that we can
guarantee. Prices moderate.
THE REX BUFFET
West Main Street, jerome
JEROME. IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Come to the Times for your butter
wraps. We use the best paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
TRACTION HEAD
ASKS FAIRPLAY
Hamilton Rebukes Congress,
Interstate Commerce, and
Utilities Commissions.
SAYS NEW ERA Is NEAR
Public Urged to Protect Service Cor
pcrations Against 'Unregulated'
Competition.

George E. Hamilton. president of the
Capital Traction Company. flung aside
the cloak of silence which has covered
the heads of public service corpora
tions in the District and in an address
last night before the Federation of
Citizens Associations delivered stern
rebake to Congress and the Interstate
Commerce and Public Utilities Commits
sions for what he called their unfair
ness to corporations in the National
Capital.
Mr.. Hamilton said il is the duty Of
the people to protect the traction COM
panies against the unfair and unregu-
lated competition" threatened by in
PRODUCTION of the jitneys.
Mr.. Hamiltorauoted from a recent ad-
drees of President Wilson, in which the
Chief Executive said he believed the old
order OF suspicion against corporations
yks passing and that a new era Of con-
1dence, understanding and fairness was
6awning. Mr.. Hamilton then said:
II the spirit Of reciprocal and pro-
|fectfve fair dealing between the govern
menf and the service corporations that
ran through President Wilson'S address
had been adopted by our Public Utilities
Commission as an element in regulation,
that commission. perhaps. would not,
within a year of its existence and after
no short period of preparation and
study, have proclaimed regulation of
public utilities impra acticable and ap-
|peared before Congress as an advocate
|of public ownership of District service
And IL that spirit now is adopted by
The Public Utilities Commission as an
element in regulation, the people may be
saved from the dangers Of experimental
|3sm and protected in the enjoyment of
|existing utilities, improved and better ca
by fair regulation reasonably applied.
II believe the old order of suspicion,
|distrust. unfair government penaiization,
of narrow view and unreasonable secrecy
on the part of corporations is passing
and a new order. built upon fuller knowl-
Edge and fair play is coming. This pc
'riod Of transition has not terminated
and will not terminate until the promise
10 business of a fair field and no favor,
as stated by the President. becomes the
principle of sation in corporations and
in government commissions regulating
Preparations
Il believe tfat if the conditions and
difficulties of a street railway WEE more
carefully studied by our Public Utilities
Commission it would prefer to -'rotect
the esta bilshed order rather than CO.
puette with the jitney fad and other
Experimental
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
BELIEVES MAJ. BIERCE
WAS SLAIN IN MEXICO
Secretary to Author Says Report He's
in France Is Groundless-Sister
Received No Letter.

Inspite OF reports from France that
Maj. Ambrose Bierce, the Washington
author. is there with the British forces,
it was stated last night by Miss Carrie
Christensen. who was Maj. Bierce's sec
retary, that she is certain the report,
which is said to have come in the form
of letter from the major to his daugh-
ter at Bloomington, Ill, is groundless
The report appeared in a California
paper a short time ago that Mrs. Helen
Cowden. the majors daughter. had re-
ceived a letter from her father" said
Miss Christensen last night, but when
the report was shown to Mrs. Cowden
she was surprised and denied having re-
ceived a letter.
Nothing whatever has been heard
from the major for long time, and we
do not know what to think" She ex-
pressed the belief that 1t is hardly pos
sible he escaped Mexico alive.
Bierce left Washington in October,
1913. His avowed purpose was to write
a book on Mexico. but he told some
friends that he was also going on a mis-
sion for Secretary Bryan It was learned
subsequently, that before his departure
he put all his affairs in order, writing
his will and otherwise making prepara-
tions indicating that he felt uncertain
as to whether he would ever return.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
ment aad win lend its efforts toward

ment and win lend its efforts toward
aiding In the repeal Of the regulation"
Warrington can't afford to Be In the
Dark Ages.' said Mrs. Susanna W. Berry,
Of Massachusetts,. member Of the Con.
sressional Union for Woman Suffrage. -
taught school for twenty years aftsr
was married. and know was moro
efficient after than before the wedding
ceremony"
A humorous poem BY John Claeett
Proctor. presenting the absurdity of rule
q was read by Mrs. Logan.
Teaching and motherhood are closely
allied" said Mrs.. AbsEt N. Wood. Moth
ers mako the most efaeient teacherA's
Mra William rrauty and F. E. Murphy.
Of California also spoke In favor Of re-
peal Of the regulation.
believe that only married women
should b permitted to teach the lower
grades Of the grammar schools. satd
kro. Jennie y. Munrce.
A ione advecaas u 3hs rule was pre-.
ent. nc vnD Mrs. Luey Rose 1Waateu,
of The y01eentton ee Wesssa's CIu1a.
0hA4 = = 1aope - 49, ~
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

every married woman 10 to be expected
to contribute to the support Of the home
Let the women Of the city 80 slow In
belittling the noble professions Of home
maker and mother"
Her faint arguments were answered
immediately.
The brief for submittal to the board
was read by Miss Mary Brennan. Of the
resolutions committee. The resolutions
were read by Miss Ellen Marshall Rugg.
also OF the committee. Mrs. Lydia Adams
williams moved that both be adopted
and the motion was seconded by Miss
Mary 0'roole. Not voice dissented
The resolutions follow:
whereas the standard OF emciency
shoula govern employment and reten-
tion In the teaching corps. without re-
gard TO ser or social status; and
whereas injustice ID done to the
mother. natural trainer Of children.
by separating her from the profession
Of tsaeher Whenever her necsssitiss
require such peettien; and
.wherees ~ tatss 1890 (srsn-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
TO DEDICATE NEGRO CHURCH.
a postOlic Delegate VIII Attend
Ceremonies at Deauwood.

Dedicatiof OF the new Church of the
nea -nation. at Deanwood. D. C, will
Jake place SUNDAY afternoon. April II,
tt O'clock John Romano. apostolic
Delegate 20 the United States will Off
fiaJe and admi-iste- the sacrament of
foE hr,na tor He viii he assisted by
Right T., Nrr t'ov~ius Cassie, au-
Fitor Of the de'e-ation, and Rev.
Phillip Be~na dit, PROFESSOR of canon
aW at the Catholic University. The
EierEy that swEi attend will be Revs
Fran: SChw htrherT. y. De Carlo,
Pau Gr!t Il. and z Zumbusch
This cong egati0n was organized
|wo years ago - Rev. Mr.. Schwallen-
berg, pastor or Ct Nargaret's, Seat
Pleasant Md. urde- whose able di-
fection the new building was erected
An of the colored Catholic societies
pf the District and of Prince George
County will attend the celebration in
! body.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
SUNDAY FINDS EMPTY
CHURCH IN NEWARK
Greeted by Committee of Five at New
Campaign City-Personal Aids
the Audience.

Paterson. April "A storm battered re-
ception committee Of five and handful
of station loungers were the only ones
on hand to greet BILLY" Sunday when
he arrived in Newark today for his six
weeks campaign against the Devil and
the Booze gang
The Sunday cortege were loaded into
an automobile at Newark and driven
twenty five miles through the blizzard to
Paterson. where the streets were empty
and only few persons were gathered
in the vast tabernacle built for Sundays
US. Mr.. Sunday leaped out Of his car
and made his way into the building. the
vast rafters of which proclaimed its
emptiness.
A number of Sundays personal aides
came TO the tabernacle to greet him.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Ellis Win De Buried Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon for Harvey G. Ellis at
his late residence. 200 g street north
east. Rev. Dr. Mobray. dean Of the
faculty Of the Sibley Hospital In which
he died. o6lciating. Interment will be
at Arlington National Cemetery under
auspices Of NJ. NJ. PGrker Lodge. No.
%. r. A. A. N. He fought In the civil
war Mr.. Ellis has been In the employ
of the government since 1858.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
-Texas Peach Crop Damaged.

TeieGaphic advices received by the
pfice q markets and rural organization,
Department Of Agriculture. from the
commercial peach area in Northeastern
rexas. estimate a damage of from IS to
% per cent in the southern and central
PORTIONS of this area, embracing Jack
lonville, Athens. Marshall and Lindale
The northern points appear to have suf-
|ered but little
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

mari grades the best guide in certain
branches would be the more mature
married woman whose experience has
given her insight into the needs Of
growing youth: therefore; be 1t
Resolved. That this meeting urge
the repeal Of rule Is. 20 that the dis
missal Of teachers be based solely upon
inefiiciency and not upon sex or social
status"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Chamber Of Commerce
Notes Of Activities

The baseball enthusiasts of the cham
Der have booked up for the opening
game IN larger numbers than in any
previous year. The entire tier of boxes
in the upper stand FROM the home plate
to third base will be occupied by 167
members and friends. while section A,
c, and 1 In the lower stand and E in
the upper, will have an aggregate Of
332 more rooters. President Moran has
suggested and will bring before the
Board of Directors next Wednesday
night the plan to present the first WASH
ington player making a home run on the
home grounds with handsome watch
fob to be known as the Chamber Of
Commerce home-run trophy.
The special committee, o. ]. De Moll,
chairman, appointed to raise fund to-
ward the expense Of the general citixens'
committee to present the case Of the
District before the Congressional COM
mission is already in receipt Of num-
Der of checks. A meeting of the commit
tee has been called for Wednesday noon
In the rooms Of the chamber.
Bert Cohn a former star on the Cham
ber baseball team, has started in busi-
ness at the corner OF Thirteenth and G
streets northwest. A number of the
members of the. old team, with the sec
retary. called during the opening week to
wish him success.
The board Of directors will meet
Wednesday The chamber has its April
meeting on Tuesday. the 18th, when
Commissioner Louis Brownlow will make
a talk.
Applications for membership have been
recefyed fhis week from II Omohundro
and Ernest E. Berger.
The chamber rooms in the last week
has been the center of G. A. r. encamp-
ment and other activities.
Tuesday night of the coming week the
National Capital Dental Society will hold
a meeting in the chamber rooms.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

wes ladlss l..t ~ s,et sg4ss vossA
q ebsasss . ne Unitsd st6A6l IS