davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
FOOTBALL GAME WILL BE
CALLED AT THREE O'CLOCK
Pocatello "Tecks' Will Play the Col
lege of Idaho Today.

The greatest football game of the
season will take place this afternoon
at Recreation Park. The game is
between the Pocatello "Tecks" and
the College of Idaho teams. The
game will be called at o'clock sharp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Leta, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Allen of Middleton last
Saturday night, had the misfortune
to in some manner run a needle into
her back, full length. The grand
mother tried to remove the needle,
but it slipped under the skin and DR..
Cue was called and removed it. The
little girl is doing nicely
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

The Culligan Minstrels at the Bun
galow Wednesday evening packed the
house to its utmost capacity The
Bungalow is offering some extremely
popular attractions these days and de-
serves the patronage it is receiving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Washington, D. c., No. 2, 1915.
Walter R. Cupp,
Caldwell Idaho

Walter R. Cupp,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Do not understand why there
should be any misunderstanding as to
my position with reference to Black
Canyon. Will support any measure
or proposition and urge to the ut
most of my ability any scheme which
the settlers on the Black Canyon be-
lieve will be of service to them.
want to work thoroughly in harmony
with them and as legislator I will
give them the best I have whenever
they tell me what they think is the
most practicable plan to serve them.
VIM. E. BORAH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Cartee Woods, son of Judge and
Mrs. Fremont Woods, who was STU
dent Of the college few years ago,
was married Saturday afternoon in
Boise to Miss Dorothy Selby.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Plan for Convention.

Rev. NJ. D. Reed of Payette was in
the city Tuesday making arrange
ments for the state Sunday school
convention which will meet in Cald-
we'll in December.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Last evening Ross Purkiser. motor
man on the Caldwell Traction Co.,
while stepping upon the freighter
near Third and Blaine streets. let his
foot slip and he fell under the car
His ankle was crushed and he was
considerably bruised. DIR. Cole car
ried him at once to the Canyon hos
pital where his injuries were dressed
but he will be laid up for some time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Lawrence Williams of Yuma. Colo
RADIO, has purchased the Bruno Geise
farm of so acres near this city. The
purchase price was $1,000. Mr. Geise
and family will move to Milwaukee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Mrs. Della Higgins Conroy died
Sunday at Riverside. at the advanced
age of SO years. The body was ship,
ped to Pomeroy. Iowa, for interment.
Deceased is survived by two sons, F.
M. Conroy and Clarence Conroy of
this place and by a son and daughter
who live in Iowa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Articles of incorporation of the
Shank Auto company have been fled
with the recorder The principal place
of business is given as Caldwell F.
NJ. Nye and T. A. Walters OF Caldwell
and Gladys Gilbert of Notus are nam
ed as directors, capital stock is given
at $4,000. The amount of stock sub
scribed is stated as $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR
WARDS APPLES TO FRISCO
Henshaw Furnishes Five Boxes oil
Winsap Beauties.

The Caldwell Commercial Club has
forwarded FIVE boxes of Winsap APP
pies to the San Francisco exposition
which will be part of the Idaho ex-
hibit in competition for the national
sweepstakes prize. The apples were
furnished by M. H. Henshaw.
Many orchardists throughout the
state have contributed their share to-
ward the exhibit of apples which will
compete for Idaho against all the 9TH
er apple growing states at the Pana-
ma-Pacihc exposition. The fruit con-
tributed and gathered by State Inspec-
tor Graham will make up so boxes of
apples which will make 10 separate
exhibits of five boxes each and the
apple growers are confident that one
of these collections will take the
sweepstakes.
The contributors whose names are
known to the inspector with the vari,
ETY. of apples which they offered are:
John Steele, Parma, Rome Beauty
DIR. N. B. Barnes, Emmett. White
Winter Pearmain.-
NJ. II. Henshaw. Caldwell. Wine
sap.
II. A. Kaufman, Fruitland. Arkan-
sas black.
d. L. Ingrad, Fruitland, Winesap.
B, F. Hurst, Boise, Delicious.
/ William Lumstrum, Boise. Crime,
Golden.
II. Harland, Payette, Black Twig
II. Harland, Payette, Winesap.
George L. Calkins, Nampa, Delic'
ious.
Fred Alstrand, Fruitland, Winesap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Mrs. George Ash of Roswell under
went an operation at the Canyon hos
pital Tuesday evening. DIR. Cue per.
formed the operation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Mrs. w. c. Dyer entertained a
number of her friends at Kensington
at her home 800 Chicago street, Satur-
day afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Dr. and Mrs. w. ]. Boone are din
ner guests tonight at the D. F. Banks
home on Everett, the occasion being
at natal day of both Mrs. Banks and
DR.. Boone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

The B. w. Sower home was the
scene of gala Halloween party
Friday evening when the 9Th grade of
the Washington school building held
their party there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Mrs. L. w. Botkin entertained Mr..
and Mrs Hayman. Burkholder, and
Kinnison Wednesday evening, at din
ner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Mrs. ]. B. Gowen who has been i'll
with an attack of pleurisy, is able to
sit up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

DIR. Dora Weymouth has moved her
Offices to the Union Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

At the home of Miss Celia Shuee
Friday evening, the Circle Girls held a
delightful slumber party. The girls
arrived about eight o'clock and the
rest of the evening was spent in mus
ic and games suitable to Halloween
Refreshments of apples, pumpkin pie,
cider and doughnuts were served. In
the morning bountiful breakfast was
served, the girls returning home about
ten o'clock. Hhose present were Celia
Shuee, Martha Buntrock, Mildred
Lovejoy. Viola Stovel. Wanda Huntz-
berry, Wilma Sewer. Pauline Baker,
Elnora Christopher, Ida Shorb. Miss
Reed and Mrs. Christopher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Mrs. Ed. L. BRYAN entertained the
Priscilla club Thursday afternoon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
THE WEATHER

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
WILSON IS
 CONFIDENT
 OF SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, Dec 8.-That Prea ident Woodrow Wilson looks forward with the utmost confidence to a Dem ocratic victory in the Presidential election next year that will be almost as sweeping in it's character as that of 1912 was disclosed by his remarks to the members of the Democratic National committee who were the Presidents luncheon guests at the White House today. The President was in high spirits, and. beginning his remarks concerning the state of the country by saying that he did not be- lieve it necessary to conilne his TO- marks to parliamentary language at family gathering, he declared "any one who says we can be beaten in 1916 is talking through his hat
 The President followed this declar- ation with a brief but pointed talk upon the responsibilities that party triumph place upon those in charge of the majority party In Q Nation
 The supreme confidence Of the President in the unassailable position of the Democratic party added to the spirit of optimism which prevails among the members of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
BOARD DIFFERS
 ACTION CLOSING
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Acting in accordance with the de- cision Of the health committee of the council last night. pr. Dawes today visited the patients quarantined at the Pettingil house and stated that the disease with which they are at. ficted is undoubtedly scarlet fever, as diagnosed by Dr. D. M. Bevis and Dr. M. E. Smith.
 Up to press time today the school board had taken no definite action in regard to closing the schools. Both the members Of tho school board and the two committees Of the council be- lieve that every precaution possible should be taken. A meeting will be held this evening to decide the mat ter
 Both the grade and the high school buildings were given thorough iu- migating last night upon the order Of the school board A solution of for maldehyle and sulphur was used aud every chink and corner of both build ings were filled with the germ-killing gases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
UNDERWOOD MAY
 BE ON FINANCE
 COMMITTEE NOW

WASHINGTON. Dec 8. - Senator John w. Kern, Democratic leader of the Senate. is busily at work in as- signing Senators to committees. Six new Democratic and three new Repub- lican Senators must be provided for. It Is stated that Senator oscar w. Underwood. of Alabama. late chair. man of the House Ways and Means Committee and Democratic floor lead CT in the lower house. has been as- signed to a place on the powerful Senate Finance committee of which Senator F. NJ. Simmons, of North Caro- lima, is chairman. Senator James D. Phelan. of California. will get a place on the Naval Affairs committee.
 The Democratic membership In the Senate has been Increased and 1t has been suggested that the number Of Democrats on some of the commit tees may have to be increased to make room for all of those who desire good places.
 On the other hand, in the House of Representatives. the Democratic ma jorlty has been reduced. and the Re- publicans will have to have larger representation in order to give an the members committee assignments. The Democratic majority over the Repub- licans In the House is 22, and over all 9E
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
DEMOCRATS TO MEET AT ST. LOUIS
 ON JUNE 14TH

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The Dem ocratic National convention will con vene at st. Louis. June l4th, next, to nominate candidates for President and e-President, adopt a party platform and transact such other bus mess as may come before the conven- ton. st. Louis was selected after one of the most active campaigns ever conducted to win 8 National con ventlon. Her most active competi- tors were Chicago and Dallas, Tex.
 All for Wilson.
 The sentiment among members or the National committee and other leading Democrats here in connec- ton with the meeting Is unanimous that President Woodrow Wilson will be renominated by exclamation, and that the platform will be built around the achievements of his administra- tion and the record of the recent Dem ocratic Congresses.
 Republicans May Select Chicago.
 Republican National committeeman are gathering here in anticipation or the meeting Of the committee next week. it is Ueueved that thy VIII ac- lect Chicago as their convention city, and that the convention will be held in June after the Democratic conven- tion shall have adjourned.
 Republican sentiment is that their candidate will not be an extremest or either faction or the party It is gem orally believed the progressive ele- ment will be able to prevent the nom ination of Root or Weeks and that the conservative element win not per init the nomination of Cummins or Borah. Burton and Hughes are more often picked as probable nominees than any others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
NO CHANGE FOR
 DENMARK TO GET
 PROVINCES RETURNED

COPENHAGEN, Dec. s--The Ger man government. in proclamation Issued at Schleswig (thc capital of Schleswig-Holstein) referring to the reversIon of this territory to Den mark after the war either as a gift from the German enemies or as re- ward from Germany for Denmark's neutrality, states that military opera tions do not encourage speculation that Germany can give anything away and it would be unfair to Denmark to suppose the maintenance of her strict neutrality should be dictated by the hope of foreign payment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
GAR SHORTAGE IS
 HURTING STEEL OUTPUT
 IN PITTSBURGH MILLS

PITTSBURGH. Dec. S.-Freight con- gestion and car shortage are interfer- ing seriously with the production at steel plants and blast furnaces. There is also a scarcity of iron ore. A number of blast furnaces will remain closed until next spring, having failed to contract for ore. More will close because of a lack of coke. Several furnaces have been banked. and oth- ers will have to be unless coke ship ments are increased materially. Ow- ing Co the lack of vessels to carry exports. freight has been backed up from New York to Pittsburgh and now threatens to extend Co the west The steel manufacturers anticipate that an embargo will be placed on eastern shipments until the conges- ton is relieved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
JgEFgRsoN WAY NoRrH.

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-The Jefferson sailed for Southeastern Alaska, at 10 o'clock this morning with twenty fifteen of whom were for Juneau. Those booked for Juneau were: John Main. M Koradovich, John M. Glenchy. v. Meroyich, Mrs. l.. Klein. Mrs. C. S. Oldfather, Mrs. w. S. Wagner R. A. Dye and wife, Mrs. George Johnson, c. P. Thomas, wife and baby, Johnson A. Williams and William Wagner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
GERMANS
 AT GRIPS
 WITH FOES

LONDON. Dec. S.--The Teuton and Bulgarian armies, having driven the Serbian forces In the north across the border Into Montenegro and northern Albania, have turned toward the south and are engaging the allied forces in that section. The fighting has been in progress for several days, and the French have gained ground However. the bulk of the Germans and Austrians who have been operating in Northern Serbia have not yet advanced far enough to be thrown into the battles that arc raging farther south.
 The Allies seem now to be thor oughly entrenched in southeast Ser bia, and are preparing to meet the advancing Teutont
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
THOUSANDS BEING
 SET TO WORK IN
 NEW ENGLAND STATES

BOSTON, Dec. S.-war orders and general business improvements have banished unemployment from Provi- dence, R. ]. Machine shops. screw and tool factories have 11,375 more men at work than at this time last year. Jewelry factories in Attleboro, Mass. are 60 per cent busier than at this time last year. In Olneyville. R. l., mills are employing 2500 more hands on full time than year ago. and 1000 are working night and day. Tn the Blackstone valley 7095 hands are employed in the cotton mills and the bleacheries and dye works are running fully 100 per cent. better than year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
ALLIES IN SOUTHERN SERBIA ENGAGE TEII0NC ARMY
KAISER WILL
 LIKELY YANK
 HIS ATTACHES

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Emperor Williams personal interest in the withdrawal of Capt Boy-Ed and Capt. von Papen is assigned to the State Department as the reason behind the request for further information as to the cause for the request for their withdrawal They were selected for duty in the United States by the Elm peror personally, and Ambassador yon Bernstorf said today that the Elm peror would probably personally re- quest their withdrawal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
BISHOP oUIeLEVs SUCCESSOR IS
 NAMED

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Announce- ment has been made by the Papal legation that at the next consistory the pope would appoint the Right Rev George William Mundelein, auxiliary bishop Of Brooklyn, archbishop of Chi- cago. to succeed the late Archbishop Quigley.
 It was also announced that Rev. Ferdinand Brossart. of Covington, Ky would be appointed bishop of Coving' ton and that Bishop Doherty. now m the diocese of Jaro, Philippine Isl ands. would be transferred to the dio- cese of Buffalo.
 The conslstory is Go be called soon probably before Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
RUSSIA DRAWS
 MEN FROM SIBERIA

TOYKO. Dec. 7.-The Russian army has made heavy calls upon men Of Eastern Siberia. Vladiyostok had more than 100000 inhabitants before the war. The population now Is less than 75.OO0 The latest summons will take 10000 from vladiyostok alone. Business establishments have such reduced forces that through a gener- al agreement the larger firms close at the luncheon hour, not having men enough Go arrange reliefs. The Siber- ian railroad guard. numbering 150,00O, was called Immediately after the reg ular army forces was sent back to Russia. Then three calls were made, and it is reported that another Is soon to come. which will claim all men in Siberia up to 45 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
COP. MAY
 AID PLAN
 OF DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Presldent Woodrow Wilson today began his campaign to secure support for his army and navy defense plans from Republicans He had a conference this morning with Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, the Re- publican floor leader In the Senate and tomorrow he will confer with Re- presentative James R. Mann, Of lll- inois. the Republican House leader.
 Senator Gallinger said today that the Republicans will make no partisan fight on the national defense program of the administration unless the leg islation should be framed in Q Demo cratic caucus and presented to Con- gross as a party measure. He told the President that the Republicans want tho army and navy strengthened, and are willing Go cooperate with Demo crats toward that end.
 Senator Gallinger stated later today that the President told him that he would not ask that the Democrats make national defense party meas ure by framing it in caucus, and pre- senting 1t from the caucus, if the Republicans desire to cooperate in shaping the Legislation along the lines suggested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
RUSSIA TO
 HAVE 100000
 MEN IN FIELD

PARIS. Dec. 1O.-A traveller, just returned from Russia. says that tre- mendous preparations are now being made for the next big offensive. All depots are filled with new recruits, who are now being thoroughly trained In the Spring Russia will have 7000- 900 men In the field. including 1,000- 900 cavalry. Japan. the United States and England are daily furnishing i'm mense quantlties Of rifles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
AmerIeann PrspNred

NEW YORK. Dec. s. - Amerlcan manufacturers of shells and ordnance are said to have laid in the bulk of their steel supplies before European buyers appeared in force. It was known in a general way last spring that the American Locomotive Com panv and other concerns were the re- cipients of large war orders, but the officials were unwilling to announce the orders until their requirements of steel had been filled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
Vllla Army 10 Small.
GOOD TIMES STRIKE
 THE PACIFIC COAST

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. S.-With a sweep which has taken in all lines of business, the long predicted pros perity wave has reached the Pacific coast. The railroads have been so busy that traffic is congested. mills have not been so rushed in many months. and realty has not moved 80 conservatively or on @ stronger finan- cial basis in three years and bank deposits have never been larger
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
FORMER OFFICER
 OF LINER SAYS
 BOILERS UNSAFE

That the Hill freighter Minnesota, disabled at sea from causes not yet fully stated by tho wireless messages from her captain, has boilers which are so unreliable that they have often gone totally out of commission with out warning was the declaration to- day of Captain Herman w. C. Klein, who was executive officer of the gi- ant for two years. and was in command of the vessel for two weeks. Captain Klein is pilot on the Alaska liner Northwestern. which steamed from Juneau at noon for Seward.
 According to Captain Klein the Min nesota's boilers are the Nichols type of water-tubes. similar to the boilers used by many of the vessels In Uncle Sams battle fleets We did not make single trip while was chief officer of the Minnesota" said Captain Klein this morning without scaldlng some poor Chinese stoker The minute the maximum pressure of steam Is ap- piled something would break In the boilers and many times the engine rooms were flooded by steam and hot water In my opinion no agent or spy has had anything to do with the breakdown of the vessel at sec"
 Captain Klein says the Minnesota can carry l6.400 tons fin dead weight She has that mnoh- sreioht aboard at ner present voyage. the cargo con slsting principally of wheat and bar. ley consigned Co English ports, and some war equipment Two trips ago, when the Minnesota ran aground In the Inland Sea of Japan, she carried her record cargo. according Go Captain Klein. who was chief officer of her at that time. Her cargo was from the Orient. and consisted of 6S,000 bales of hemp and a great shipment of tea and Oriental curios
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
SEATTLE MAN NEW
 MILL TOWN MAYOR

SEATTLE. Dec. s. - Thomas E. Grifths. son of the Former Council man and Chief of Police Austin D.. Grimths of Seattle. yesterday was ei- ected mayor of Cosmopolis. lumber town on Grays Harbor. No candidates had appeared until few days before election.
 p. J. Hughes was elected mayor or Renton, Abe '. Green was elected mayor of Prosser, George A. Mottman was reelected mayor of Olympia, A. .F. Reeves. running as an independent was successful at Bremerton, w. J. Shlnn was elected mayor or Kent George P. Raymond. republican was successful ct Beliingham, and $. S. Morse was selected as mayor of Mon- tesano
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08

The New York Sun correspondent says that when the Canadians carried the German trenches in the Cham pagne they found luxurious quarters. One place had 30 steps leading down to corridor and rooms opening orr were fitted with doors and planed wooden floors. Well-made furniture was found. and the place was fitted with teelphone. electric lights, and bells. It took five days to ferret out the Germans hiding in closets and cubbyhoies. in messrooms. bedrooms and sitting rooms.
 Auxiliary craft of the British navy number 2300. including mine sweep CTS and patrol vessels. and there are also about 2300 transports and store ships. Since the outbreak of hostiii. ties the grand fleet has not lost a single armed ship. but has been rein. forced and is now stronger than when the war opened The big submarine Tiger. reported by the Germans to have sunk In the North Sea has been repaired and Is in service again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
conorena Not In sesslon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Neither house of Congress is in session today The formation of Che committees Is being completed. The majority mem. bers of the ways and means commit tee is making the selections for com mittee places for the majority in the House and Minority Leader Mann is making them for the minority.
 Senator John w. Kern has charge of placing the majority Senators on committees and Senator Jacob II. Gal finger is doing the work for the Re- publicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
GERMANS WARNED TO QUIT WORKING
 IN POWDER MiLLs

WASHINGTON, Dec. B. Posters warning all German woTkmen emplay- cd at the various plants Of the Du Pont Powder Company in the vicinity of Wilmington. Del, to get out not later than January 1st. have myster- iously appeared on fences and trees ln that neighborhood within the last few days.