davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
canadlans Lose Heavily.

Ottawa. Out a list OF casualties
among o1icvru in the Canadian eonsin.
Esnt. Issued "Wednesday. contains
thirty one namsA -Four officers are
hated as Allied. thirteen wounded.
seven missing aud wounded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
puhuuus Has s22s,ooo Blaze.

Dubuque. Ia-Fire supposed to have
been of incendiary origin destroyed
buildings and property worth $225,OOO
here early Tuesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
pALLEs CANAL COMPLETED.
Columbia and Snake Rivers NAvlaabl'
20 Lewiston, idaho.

20 Lewiston, idaho.
Big Eddy, orr. The Dalies Cello
canal was opened here on Wednesday
20 navigation. II was completed after
ton years of work at an expenditure
Of S4,sS0.00O by the federal govern
ment, and opens the Columbia river to
steamer traffic from the Pacific ocean
60 Priest Rapids. Wash. distance OF
AsO miles, and 10 Lewiston. Ida, on
the Snake river. tributary OF the
Columbia. as miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
IDAHO sII

A fine milk "a,
Thacker Of Payee.
week, having been
dog.
Blackfoot win Ia, 81 e21E |ler
in the field for ~ 81 bN' slsi
the Republican tichs Ars q
ticket. IEkl a ]
A packing plant S WI "a
Eagle which win i, sA .Hss
handling 500 hogs /.
per month.
The contract for "a
station building a neefnFsAa
Ogden, Logan & IdiaIl sand nu|
pany has been let. N tie
G. J. johnson, a pma mem eot|
time employed asa nnf
Lake Tribune, died ~fa6 nn ri
"a, from cacinoma d. "a l
The Ada county A
held at Meridian on 81 nasSmW /
be the biggest schO, s.ss Z. 80
ever conducted in III
There seems now 49, N.
of serious delay In
construction of the M
railroad bridge iuts As
ton. AuNlss
Leading Idaho
been asked to co-ovs
Neurological survey
ing made Of the sta
eradicate the tick ID Ae&1A
Senator Brady was
speaker at the Oak
celebration at Lewis ..wttlav
the opening of the - - th<
makes Lewiston, Ida
J. A. Tucker, who
jured while workin, WIZ y
building at Pocatelll " A*
when a steel girdet
riding fell, was awars rs.lfae n
jury. Mnt nsma ia
Unless the run-off ting and :
should be considerabl
pected, there will b go y
water on the Boise-he tfiR
district this year, ac51e state
vising Engineer Weybost and
Bert Smith, who Wgawn u
HALEY to Rupert plei9nn and "
charge of horse steal ~ III
! fenced to serve from
years in the state
Boise. The crime vi
1912. aen
I Rex Novas, IL yean
+ William Novas, liviE
miles west of BlackfoSes a.e.a
, lightning while return z w
9 and instantly killed. 81 Ae*AA
q John Twiggs, was pet uo0K'
scious. a. tf,a
q There is considerah onno,
Pocatello over the mel ksktn|
Iowstone National k.l.a 81
thrown open August
traffic. This means
y tello, as the Gate cit
Pacific visitors to tht
4 Robbers who ents
/ Rule Store at BlachN
t. haul. The store was
e thirty-three bolts Of lnA
e crepe de chene dresVucAl
d waists, twelve boxes f0T tla
L mems suits and othesr home
'r Homer w. Grier oiwe9k
.e Dairy ranch, near Giato yclcl
s. an almost miracul0uOnt ~ Il
n death, when the stonr il alV|
Of well in which he was sneca
ID in and buried him unc ufrl 4
m bris. He was rescued "a tsn.,
N cuts and bruises. 80
Idaho state money
Idaho. The state boS
laid down that rule
ss Ralph T. Bickel, busins
state board of educatI
after it would not az 8N4
'e for printing authorize
a. ficials to be done outs
81 The Pocatello Mini
branch of the State 01
ton, is endeavoring t0i com 4
Al ering of the rate OF
10 the Fort Hall mining BIZ
- mining men feel that =
Vi too high, and in this FEf
nc up by many experts Il
1t is not the intentc GA
- punish a public Officer nw III
~ be poor judgment in U
public money, when ~ Get
is shown. The major
No preme court so held
" down a written opinic
corpus case of State
United States Senaa
has returned to Boise
'n' from Idaho of more
7F When interviewed on
Evening star., 1915-06-12

his ability and fine spirit he hnally be-
came the kings prime munster ohco
was cast into a den OF hons Tor pray
ing to God in violation OF a com manu-
of the king obtained by plot of those
who were jealous of Daniel, but his
faith again triumphed and the hons
did not harm him
The utstanding qualities that made
Daniel a leader are clean living, Clean
thinking and loyalty to God. Because
of these qualities he stands out IN
sharp relief against the lie ana Gus
toms of his time. 1t is difficult enough
to find any one of them in men of any
age, and the combination of these
three qualities in one man has always
made that man leader, and always
will, and his greatness as a leader
will only depend on his opportunity
for service.
In these days clean living is becom-
ing more common and less difficult,
but still one is almost conspicuous who
does not defile himself in some way,
whether it be by positive habit or mere
neglect Every Epworth Lacquer
needs to watch constantly his physical
life, and avoid everything that might
defile it, in order to keep ii up to the
standard of purity set by Daniel and
by Jesus Christ.
Clear thinking also seems to be Just
as scarce today as ever before. Men
are so accustomed to letting some one
else do their thinking for them that
they are easily and constantly led
away from the truth. Materialsm
seems to warp so much Of the thought
of today that he must indeed think
clearly and independently who keeps
himself free from it's influence.
Loyalty to God is not so often put to
the extreme test nowadays as it has
been in the past. but the loyalty of each
individual is constantly being tested,
whether he be conscious of it or not,
and this is the necessary. the basic
quality of character, without which
the other qualities are ralueless to
make one a leader.
Have we any hopesd for the future
In these days of destiny that open
before US. would we be ieaders?
Then let purpose in our hearts"
that we will
Live clean
Think straight
Stand true to God.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Youths Inexperience.

Let me call attention TO the solem-
nifty of youthful life in considering
"Christ's call to the Young man OF
today.
His call TO follow me" is the same
in every age. but the calls to work
vary, and there are wider fields for
service in this day than ever before.
The period of youth is solemn in
that 1t has peculiar temptations to sin
and disadvantages in needing Christ s
call. There are circumstances con-
nected with young mems lives that
make them specially liable to sin
Want of knowledge is a condition of
youth II is period of inexperience.
Youth is ignorant Of the decetfulness
Of the hearts imaSinings. and is thus
liable to be led astray.
The force of the passions especially
exposes the young to sin. The physical
appetites have strong controlling
power over the actions. Youth is
usually prompted more by emotional
impulse than by rational thought.
Another danger to youth is it's sus-
ceptiblity to influence. This would be
a great blessing il the influences were
of a moral and elevating character
but there are so many evil influences
In the world that this susceptibility of
youth is 80 often the occasion of i'm
mense evil
Evening star., 1915-06-12

emplary in their pure walk before the
Lord; both were endowed with the glft
of bringing into clear light the dim
presentiments of truth which express
themselves among the heather in God
sent dreams; both were gifted with
marvellous wisdom and insight, and for
this reason highly honored by the
powers of this world"
Daniel was the fourth of the greater
prophets" and lived about 500 gears
before Christ. being cotemporaneous
with Ezekiel When but a youth he
was taken, with three others. to the
court of Nebuchadnezzar, King of
Babylon, after. the capture of Jeru-
salem.
These youths were selected from
among the captives to be made MEM
bers of the kings court and taught the
learning and the tongue of the Chal-
deans They had been brought up in
strict accordance with the Mosaic law,
which forbade them to eat the meat
or drink the wine served at the kings
table, because the meat was taken from
beasts unclean according to Jewish
law, as the beasts were not bled ac-
cording to their law, and also because
the meat and wine were offered to
the Babylonian gods before being
erved, and to partake o. then would
je idolatrous. .......
but Daniel purposed in, his heart
Evening star., 1915-06-12
REV. QUITMAN F.. BECkLEY.

Rev. Quitman Francis Beckley of the
Order of Preachers will be ordained
to the priesthood Wednesday morning
June 90. in the chapel of the Immacu-
late Conception College, at the Catho-
lie University, and will celebrate his
first solemn high mass in ST. Patrick's
Church, Sunday, June 81. at II o'clock
where he served for many years as ar
altar boy. On this occasion Rev
Thomas E. McGuigan will deliver the
sermon.
Rev. Beckley was born in Frederick
Nd, February 5, 1891, and is the son OF
the late Capt @. S. J. Beckley and Mrs
Caroline Beckley.
After the death of his father in 1900
Mr.. Beckley came to Washington with
his family, where he received his early
education in the public schools of this
city, afterward entering ST. Patrick s
Academy to pursue the Latin scientific
course in preparation for college.
In September, 1907, he entered st
Charles College, Md. and later com
pleted his classical course at ST. Jo-
seph's Novitiate, Somerset, Ohio, an In
stitution under the control of the
Dominicans, which order Mr.. Beckley
Joined in 1909.
After his religious profession, Broth
er Francis" was sent to the Catholic
University to follow special courses in
the School of Letters, before entering
upon his theological studies at the
Dominican Seminary located at Brook
lend In addition to completing his
divinity studies he graduates this year
from the School of Canon Law al
the university. where it is probable
he will return for postgraduate WORK
in theology and law.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

f1rmation of the election by a majority
of the bishops of the Episcopal Church
in this country and majority OF the
standing committees of the different
dioceses.
Dr. Fiske was in consultation for
some days with a committee from the
New York diocese and went over the
whole situation. In his letter OF ac-
ceptance sent to Rev. DR.. w. De L.
Wilson, president of the standing COM
mittee. and Rev. A. A. Joynes and Rev
w. E. Jones. the committee of notifica-
tion, DR.. Fiske wrote:
II can but trust that the singular
harmony and unanimity of the conven-
ton may be evidence Of a spirit OF
brotherly cooperation that shall help
US to labor together happily and help
fully, If my election be confirmed"
DR.. Fiske had nothing to say about
his acceptance except that he had been
given overwhelming testimony of the
harmonious spirit of the diocese and of
the opportunity for great and grow
ing work in central New York.
The diocese in numerical strength
ranks twelfth among the 103 dioceses
and missionary districts of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Maryland ranks
ninth; New Jersey, where DR.. Fiske's
name was also considered, is thirteenth.
Central New York has 167 churches
and mission chapels, III clergy and
24,750 communicates.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
PREACHING MISSION TO BE NATION WIDE,
ANNOUNCED BY EPISCOPAL CHURCH LEADERS
Idea Is Hold Meetings Everywhere Revive Interest
the Gospel. to Teach the Bible to Train Mis-
sonaries and to Promote Gifts.

The Episcopal Church announces a
preaching mission that aims to be ma
tion-wide. and that is to draw into its
service the whole evangelistic force
available. To increase that force train
ing schools are already in session.
The idea is that ministers are to
be their own evangeGsts. and that in
all Episcopal churches there shall be
held meetings to revive interest in the
Gospel to teach the Bible. to train
missionaries and to promote gifts. The
movement was authorized in 1919. but
has just gotten under way. The date
recommended is Advent, which begins
November IS next, but in a number of
cities Episcopal leaders are declaring
that date too early, and next Lent is
being fixed upon. Preparatory work
has already started.
Two unusual features are found in
this Episcopal project. One is that lay
men are taking part by the side of
Evening star., 1915-06-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION
The Kind OF Living and Thinking That Makes Leaders.
Dan, I :8-I7 2:o6-oS, 48.
By Robert D. Burbank.

that he would not defile himself with
| the kings meat, nor with the wine
which he drank" so he requested that
he and his companions, who shared his
purpose, be put on a diet of pulse and
| water. and by proving by an actual
test that this was the better diet for
their physical health he gained his re-
quest
There was also another and a very
practical, reason for this unusual re-
quest, and it must have influenced
Daniel in making it. These youths were
| students, were brought to the court to
be instructed and developed. mentally
! and physically. and a diet of wine and
| meat was no more fit for a student in
those days than it is today.
| Daniel had to master at least five
| difficult languages-the Aramaic, used
| In business and politics in Babylon: the
Assyrian. in which the court docu-
mentS were written. the Accadlan, in
| which the magical formulas were writ
| ten: the Egyptian and his own Hebrew.
| Besides this he had to acquire the lore
of the Chaldean wise men, or magl-
clans.
| Every. nation has its peculiar ideas
| OF culture, and among the BabylonlanS
the Interpretation of dreams and omens
was considered the highest type OF
knowledge. A whole system of dream
lore had been constructed, and Tor
three years Daniel and his companions
studied this system of divination under
the magicians at the kings court; At
the end of that time the examinations
were held by the king. and in every
matter of wisdom and understanding.
concerning which the king inquired or
them, he found them ten times better
than all the magicians and enchanters
that were in all his realm
BY self-discipline Daniel became mas
ter of the greatest minds of his age.
and not by conquest, not by accident,
nor by inheritance. but by personal eff
fcency. he became the man greatest
in usefulness in his generation. "A
sound mind in a sound body" is our
educational slogan today. and Daniel
realized it $500 years ago in the midst
of the debauchery at the court Of Baby
lyn: He kept his body clean, and so
his mind development was unhamper-
ed.
Daniels opportunity came when the
king had a dream but could not re-
member it, and demanded that his
ma gicans tell him both thecream and
its interpretation. When they could
not do this, the king condemned all the
wiser men to be slain, but Daniel pray
ed to the Lord, who showed him in a
vision the Kings dream and it's inter-
probation, and ho then went and de-
cared it al to the king. Thereupou
the /, -, 81 t;,t.y .ono4.Sd I'aHicl, ana
made him a governor, and because of
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Religion in Youth.

These reflections show the vast i'm
portance of accepting Christ in youth
The liabilities are that unless il is
done then II will never be done at all.
Church records disclose that the addi-
tions are very largely from young peo-
pie. comparatively few from those in
middle life and fewer still from those
in old age.
As we begin we are likely to end.
The habits and beliefs formed In youth
are hard to change.
In history IL is recorded of Roman
emperor that when boy he took de-
light in tormenting flies: the habit
grew and developed in him a spirit Of
cruelty, that wrought atrocities
among the darkest that darken the
blackest page of history; he gave com
mission to transnx the heart Of his
own mother and expressed a wish that
all the inhabitants of Rope had but
one neck. that with one blow he might
strike it off,"
All habits gather by unseen degrees:
As brooks make rivers rivers run TO seas.
Even II. after a life of sin. one is
converted and his sins pardoned, he
will still bear the marks of those sins
Christ's call to the young is that they
Evening star., 1915-06-12

years all over the Catholic world is
ample testimony to his heaven-given
powers. In cathedrals. parish churches
and chapels we find his statue or pic
ture. and the faithful vie with each
other in furthering a devotion which
has brought forth the pious work of
st. Anthony's bread. providential
charity for the consolation of the un
fortunate and the relief of the poor"
st. Anthony's bread is based on
contract with the saint to give an Of
fering to his beloved poor, if he OBJ
tains, within a certain time, a coveted
spiritual or temporal favor from God.
The Pious Union of ST. Anthony is an
other society founded in his honor.
where the members form a kind of
community to promote his honor. to
further the welfare of his poor. to
thank God for the gift of miracles be-
slowed upon him and to obtain through
their united prayers graces and spirit
ual favors for themselves and others.
Children also are recommended to the
care of this saint, when the mother
recites the daily prayer of the union
for the child consecrated.
Hence. it is seen, that about the
Evening star., 1915-06-12

name of st Anthony" many devotions
have sprung up like sweet flowers
from a fruitful soil whose odor per-
vades all nations.
The feast day will mark the closing
of countless novenas made in honor OF
the saint, and the Miraculous ne
sponsory of st. Anthony" hymn
which has been chanted for years az
the tomb of the saint in Padua, ana
often recited by the clergy at the re-
quest of pilgrims for particular m
tention, will be said by millions of ad-
herents all over the world as follows:
II miracles thou fan wouldst see:
IJo, error. death. calamity.
The leprous stain. the demon mes,
From beds of pain the Sick arise
The hungry seas foreGo their prey.
The prisoners cruel chains give WAY:
While Inlsfed limbs and treasures lost
Both young and old recovered boast.
And perils perish. plenty's hoard
Is hcaped hungrr's famlshed board.
Let those relate who know I we'll.
Let Padua of her patron tell.
To Father Son. may glory lie,
And Holy Ghost. eternaily.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
JEWISH PROBLEM TO BE PRESENTED TO
TRIBUNAL SETTLING EUROPEAN WAR
American Hebrew Committee of IS Plans to Cooperate With
Race Leaders in England Russia, Germany France
and Italy-Hope Interest President
Wilson and Other Leaders,

The American Jewish committee, COM
posed of seventy-fve Jews Of wealth
and distinguished service. has taken
steps to secure cooperation of Jews OF
like intelligence and standing in Ger
many, England, Russia, France and
Italy. to determine the presentation OF
the Jewish problem to whatever tri-
bunaI eventually determines settle
ments of the European war
The committee hopes to command the
influence and cooperation OF President
Wilson and other leaders. Very
keenly do these and all Jews feel that
now is the time to act and secure. If
possible. settlement Of the Jewish
problem for all time. The setting apart
of Palestine is part OF the plan, not
for sentimental reasons only, but that
oppressed Jews of Europe may have a
home and a chance to earn livelihoods.
Orthodox Jews of New York city, Or
ganized in a Kehillah or Jewish COM
munity. have body representing fully
Evening star., 1915-06-12

$50 societies. To it some of the Ameri-
can Jewish committee members owe
their appointment
This Kehillah favors, it is known
the holding of a great Jewish confer
ence, not in America alone. but in Rus
sia. Germany and England, to get mass
influence, and to show to the American
government a strength SO great as to
cause 1t to take the Jewish problem into
IT'S consideration when the time comes
that 1t shall assist in peace settle
ments of this war.
Jewish committee members. although
appointed by the kehillah, bolted the
instructions In favor of such a confer
ence. Their plan is a series of quiet
negotiations, both with the tinted
States government and with those
abroad. Members Of this committee In
ciude Louis D. Brandeis, Louis Mar
shall. Jacob H. Schiff, Adolph Lewis
holm, Felix N. Warburg and Cyrus II.
sulzberger Jews of other bodies are
working toward this plan of somehow
settling the Jewish problem.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Youth a Solemn Period.

IN some respects the time OF youth Is
the most solemn period of life. The
general view is contrary to this thought
in representing youth as the season
for gayety and age as the season for
gravity. Yet every one, whether young
or old. if destitute of religion-of God &
love and favor-has reason TO put on
'sackcloth and ashes" and not gar
ments Of JoJ.
Where true godliness exists in youth
and in age, is il not true that there
are stronger reasons for joy in age
than i'll youth. There should be JOY in
both.
The young Christian. in the full vigor
~ his physical powers. may rejoice
with joy unspeakable and full oil
glory" But has not the Christian ad-
vanced in years even stronger reasons
for joy
Though age cools the ardor of ami
nal feelings" says David Thomas. "ani
brushes away the bloom from all the
objecs,s OF scnsuous enjoyment. IL con'
Evening star., 1915-06-12

ministers, with quite as great numbers
and equal authority. Such situation is
new in the Episcopal church, it is said
The other is that scientific methods
for Christian work are taught. schools
having already been set up to teach
them, and people are to be asked to
get busy Immediately they show signs
of having gotten interest. Indeed.
there is said to be inclination to
preach. as first and most important,
the getting busy rather than listening
to inspiring sermons. 1t is believed to
be- the first revival, mission, as
Episcopalians call 1t. that seeks to re-
vive people, not by sermons alone, but
by enlisting men and women in per-
sonal work.
Rev. DR.. James Z. Freeman of Min
neapolis was the promoter of this ma
tion-wide preaching mission, but others
associated with him include Bishop
Greer and Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires
of New York, Rev. DIR. r. Fl. Mckim,
Washington: Rev. DIR. Wilson r. Stearly.
just elected BishopSuffragen of New
ark: H. d. W. English of Pittsburgh
and w r. Stirling of Chicago.