davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20
TELLS WHY TURKEY
 #. J ENTERED THE WAR
EnVer Pasha SaJs Turks hobalzed Because Ihere. Was No Way Out.

Constantinople, April IS, via Lon don, April 20, 12:45 a. m.)-"1 am glad you asked that question. This Is not aswar of the Turkish govern ment, but a war of the Turkish peo- ple," said Enver Pasha, the most remarkable man in Turkey. who is, at the age of 33 years, war minister and generalissimo of the Ottoman army, to the Associated Press correspond ent in the first interview ever given to the American press
 undoubtedly the world finds dlffi- culty in understanding that the Fur key of today is no longer the Turkey of the past, but that, nevertheless, is a fact which should be apparent to all impartial obsrvers,' he continued,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20

citement has been observed in Fur key because of the export of arms and ammunition from the United States to the powers of the triple en- tenae, particularly Russia Enver Pasha was asked for his views on this subject and replied:
 The matter has occupied us for some time-even the populace-but you may have noticed that there has been no anti American outbreak on that account. Since the elimination of the capitulations, this was the first situation in which the Turkish peo- pie might express resentment in drastic way, but our people realize that this traffic in favor of a few manufacturers is not the fault of those Americans living here and therefore, our old good relations con- tinue.
 We are not savages, who hold the innocent responsible for something not their fault. There are still living in this city under the nominal protection of your embassy plenty of English and French. They have not been mo- tested despite the fact that our peo- pie have not been treated kindly in France and England. Young Turkey is ready to demonstrate that no parti- cular group holds a monopoly of gen. tleness, and so we shall continue talk ing the best of care of everybody, no matter what the provocation.
 Foreigners Never Safer.
 When the capitulations were abol- ished everybody thought that foreign CTS In Turkey were unsafe, but time has shown that foreigners were never safer, as you must have observed. But the export of arms and ammunition from the United States to the Entente powers, can have but one result-use- less killing. Turkey. like Germany and Austria Hungary. Is determined to win this war and there is every indi- cation that we will"
 Speaking of Turkey after the war, Enver Pasha said
 Turkey will emerge from this war truly united and stronger than ever. The war is popular with the people now, because it has given the govern ment an opportunity to demonstrate that it takes an interest in the people and is for the people,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20

showing meanwhile the enthusiasm of youth, although it was almost in a shame-faced manner that he admitted his light burden of years.
 Typifies Young Turks.
 The worlds youngest commander in chief typifies the Young Turks In intellectual attainments and ideals. The conversation with him was car ried on in German, and besides hav- ing a thorough command of the Ger man language. he speaks excellent French. Enver Pasha would be boy ish in appearance, but for a rather heavy brown mustache. Alert. frank eyes and pleasing manners make him a delightful conversationalist. He has, for being the handsomest man in the Turkish army.
 When the correspondent entered, Enver Pasha shook hands cordially and said:
 T am sorry to have kept you wait ing, but I am very busy all day. You have come to interview me. Well, will make an exception in your fla vor. I am averse to talking to men of the press. What do you want?"
 Exact Reasons Asked.
 'Th exact reasons for Turkey par ticipating in the war;" was the reply.
 You refer, no doubt" said Enver Pasha, ito the assertions in the news papers of Great Britain, France and Russia that Turkey entered the war to help Germany. That is very true at this moment, not when we mob ilized. Today Austria Hungary and Germany help us; we help them. But we mobilized because there was no way out.
 Long before we took this step Russia had grown ugly on the Black sea and in the Caucasus, invading our territory there, while England had already operated against Mezo- potamia and had concentrated fleet before the Dardanelles. We were un- wiling to start the ball rolling, and even after the Russians attacked our fleet in the Black sea we still waited one week before war was declared.
 Took Only Course Open.
 We knew that Turkey would again be led to the sleaughter block. Being
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20
GEORGETOWN VICTOR.
Takes Advantage of Holy CrosS's
 Errors-Count Is to 2.

Worcester. Mass, April 20.-Poor fielding and battery misplays enabled Georgetown to defeat Holy Cross yes terday, to 2. The Purple batters outhit Georgetown, but their errors were more costly. San Giacome, the Georgetown second baseman, who halls from Newark, was badly spiked by Gibson as the latter stole second in the first inning. and he was car- ried from the field The score:
 r. h. Q. Holy Cross ...0o11OOoOO-2 8 3 Georgetown ..000220010-5 5 { Batteries: Wallace and Carr; Finne- gan and Irwin.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20
SEVERAL OF EITEL'S CREW
Arrive at Denmark Bearing False
 Passports.

London, April 20, 3:11 a. m.--"Sev- eral members of the crew of the Ger man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich have. arrived here on board the steamer Hellig Olav, from New York, headed by the second officer" says the Daily Mails Copenhagen correspondent.
 They were provided with false passports, describing them as Swedish subjects. They are bearing secret passports to Germany from the Prinz Eitel's commander"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20

George Dwyer is visiting Mir. and Mrs Denis J. Halloran of Elm Hill. MT. Dwyer left New Britain seventeen years ago and since then he has been practically around the world. He came here from the klondike.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

As was announced in last weeks
Avalanche the Banner Company is
preparing to do considerable develop
ment work on their property in Long
Gulch this summer. A contract was
let by the company the first of the
week to Chas. Harrison. Lish Lewis
and Herb Johnson for the driving of
l25 feet in the hill level tunnel. Work
will commence on this contract the
last of this or the first of next week
and will be pushed vigorously to com
pletion. The tunnel on this level is
now into Florida mountain close to
5000 feet and it is expected that the
work on this contract will cut the
rich. vein encountered on the upper
levels; Assays are now being made of
the Lincoln mill tailings and if found
OF sufficient value will be run through
the Banner mill. This, with the Gus
tom work from the several leasers on
the mountain, will be enough to keep
the mill in motion for several months.
Silver City Avalanche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
THE KAISER'S PRAYER.

CFhe Last Ultimatum.)
Colt, Colt, dear Colt, attention blease
Your bartner VilheIm's here
Und has word or two to say
Into your listening ear.
So durn away all udders now,
= Und listen veil to me,
For vat | say concerns NE much
Mineself und Shermany.
You know, dear Gott, l vas your
friendt,
Und form my hour of brit
l quietly let you rule der Heffen
Vile l ruled DER der cart,
Und ven | told MY soldiers
OF bygone pattle days,
| gladly spildt der glofy.
Ond gale you half der praise.
In efry way l dried to Drove
Mine heart to you vas drue,
Ond only claimed mine honest share
In great deeds dat We do.
You couldt not hat better friendt
In s ky or land or sea,
Den KAISER WILHELM NUMBER
TWO, - - ~
Der LORD OF SHERMANY.
So vat I say, dear Colt. is dis.
Dat We shouldt still be friendts.
Ond you should help to sendt mine
foes
To meet der bitter endts
IT you, dear Colt. will dis me do
III holdings ask again,
Und you und | will partners be
For effer more, AMEN.
But listen, Colt, it must be quick
your help to me you sendt,
Or else | hat to stop attack.
Und only blay defendt;
50 tour und twenty hours | gif
10 make der allies run
Ond put NE in NINE brudder's
blaze,
Der middle Of der SUN.
If you do dis, I'll do my bart,
I'll tell der world der fact,
But If you don't, den must dink
1t is hostile act.
Den var at vonce | will declare
Und MINE angerlrise,
Und sendt MINE Zeppelin ships to
wage
A hight up in der skies.
Dis uitimatum now, dear Colt
Is Won of many more.
Mine mlndt is settled up to clean
Der whole world off der floor
Because you vas mine bartner. Colt
An extra chance iss giffen.
80 help at vonce, or else ri be
Der emperor of HEFFEN.
Many a man thinks he is generous
because he has longing to give
what he has not got.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
PROFESSOR MCCALL VISITS
THE ROSWELL SECTION
Head of Canyon County U. s. Dept.
of Agriculture Motors
Irrigated Section


NJ otoring from Caldwell, Prof. W.
T. Mccall, Canyon County represen-
tativc of the United States department
OF Agriculture, was in Roswell, last
Tuesday Prof Mccall, who is a re-
cent appointment to the government
office of agriculture at Caldwell, was
making first trip to Roswell While
there he was the guest of w. F. How
ard director Of the Canyon County
Farm Bureau. Mr. Howard took his
visitor on trip of inspection through
the Roswell country, stop Of few
hours being made at the John Steel
home in the Roswell Park Fruit Tract.
Here Prof. Mccall made inspection
of the model home and surroundings.
with its, view of the Snake river coun-
try and surrounding orchards, pro-
nouncing it one Of the most beautiful
and modern of country places.
Other modern features of the hand
some country homes Of the Roswell
district came in for the praise of Prof.
Mccall. the air pressure system under
which piped water is given force at
the home premises of his host being
one of them. Prof Mccall is in
forming himeslf in regard to farm
conditions throughout the Roswell
country in preparation for his posi-
ton as leader" in the Farmers Co
Operative Demonstration. with which
the Canyon County Farm Bureau.
bureau Of Plant Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture and
Extension Department of the Uni
versity of Idaho are to cooperate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
CALDWELL MILL KILLS
WEEVIL EGGS BY HEAT
Three or Four Days Required An
nually to Kill the Wheat Pests.

The Caldwell Milling & Elevator
company of this city secures about
one-tenth of its wheat from this inn
mediate section of the state. The
balance is imported. In the wheat
that comes in are often found wheat
weevils. The wheat weevil lives and
thrives here when given half chance.
However the mill does not treat its
guest with that consideration to which
it is. entitled. As a matter of fact the
milling company each year closes its
plant down for four or FIVE days for
the purpose of killing off the weevil
As soon as the weevil has deposited
the eggs in the spring, in May or
June, the fires in the heating plant are
started up and the temperature of the
mill raised to from 120 to 1870 degrees.
This temperature is maintained for
about three days and completely dries
up and destroys the egg.
1t is stated that the method of de-
stroying the weevil egg was discover
ed in Kansas, a couple of years ago.
A heating system was installed here
by Messrs. Hartenbower Brothers a
year ago. Last season the plan was
a great success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
FORD TAKES OVER THE
POSTOFFICE NEXT
SATURDAY
ELDER WILL VISIT CALDWELL
FOR PURPOSE OF ASCER-
TANNING SENTIMENT
Local Democrats Are Up in Arms
Miss Maxey and Miss Baker Ten
der Resignations-Jake Horn Will
Become An Honest Farmer First
of May.

Saturday. May 1st, James c. Ford
will take possession Of the postofice
as postmaster. Mr.. Ford was APP
pointed postmaster by President Will
son March oath. His commission was
received Friday last. He has what is
commonly called a recess appoint
ment. When congress convenes next
December his name will be sent to the
United States senate for ratification.
At that time the political enemies of
Mr.. Ford will make a fight against
him. However, Mr. Ford and friends
are not worrying. They state that the
county organization of Canyon coun-
ty has made its fight and lost and that
next December nothing will be heard
from the opposition.
The choice Of the local Democrats
for this position was P. E. Smith Mr.
Smith secured the endorsement of the
party leaders in the state and county.
His friends are convinced that he was
betrayed by State Chairman Pence
who will be called upon to answer
grave charges at the next convocation
the party.
Elder Will Visit Caldwell.
National Committeeman Elder is ex-
pected in Caldwell every day for the
purpose of ascertaining local senti-
ment. Mr.. ElRer endorsed Mr..
Smith so it is commonly believed. He
will come here for the purpose of
seeing whether the opposition to Mr.
Ford is widespread and deepseated
He will find that it is. The local
Democrats are UP in arms. They feel
that they have been deceived, betrayed
and ignored
Other Changes at Office.
Miss Clara. Maxey who has been as
sIstant postmaster for IA years has
rendered her resignation to take eff
feet May u.s. Miss Bea Baker who
has been employed at the general de-
livery window for eight years has al
so resigned. The latter resignation
will take effect June lst Miss Maxey
will leave shortly after she resigns for
Portland, where she will spend several
months. Miss Baker has not an
nounced her intentions.
The retiring postmaster, Jake Horn,
who has served for four years has
no definite plans for the future. He
will probably devote his time and at
tention for while at least to his
The changes at the postoffice will
make Mr. c. E. Norton assistant post
master: George L. Davis will sue
coed Miss Baker at the general deliv-
cry window.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
FACT
Local Evidence.

Local Evidence.
Evidence that can be verified,
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Caldwell fact.
You can test it.
J. II: Bowman, farmer, Az Blaine
ST.. Caldwell, says: "For years have
used Doan's Kidney Pills, when nv
kidneys have been out of order and
have caused backache. | have al
ways had relief. The other remedies
Kidney Pills took hold Of the trouble
at once and soon had me we'll Doan's
Kidney Pills are in class by them
selves, and all kidney sufferers should
give them a trial"
Price Sos. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedvNpet
DI1oan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr., Bowman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. a30
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

While good folks are praying for
those who 60 down to the sea in
ships, they might add word for tlie
ships, too. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
CALDWELL PEOPLE SEE
A MODERN EVE
EVE

About 50 Caldwell people attended
the presentation of "A Modern Eve"
at the. Nampa theatre Sunday night.
The play, q. musical comedy. gave the
utmost satisfaction to the patrons.
The singing and dancing were excep-
tionally good and clever. -.
Some men will go through anything
tor womafi-eVeh7 her fortune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
X X kAk X X X X x X X x X x x
X THE KNOCKERS CREED 4

he hNONhhN . NN6ED
X l believe that nothing is right. !
x / believe that everything is !
4 wrong. | believe that | alone !
X have the right idea. The town is !
X wrong, the editor is wrong, the :
= teachers are wrong, the people !
< are wrong, the things they are :
x doing are wrong and they are
4 doing them in the wrong way ,
y anyhow l believe l could fix :
x things if they would let me. If :
x they don't l will get a lot of :
= other fellows like myself and we ;
= will have law passed to make =
x others do they way we want =
4 them done.
x l do not believe that the town =
ought to to grow. 1t is too big =
now. believe in fighting every =
= public improvement and in spoil =
= ing everybody's pleasure | am =
= always to the front in opposing =
z things and never yet have | adj x
= vanced an idea or supported x
< movement that would make +
= people happier or add to the X
< pleasure of man, woman or child. 4
< | am opposed to fun and am X
y happiest at funeral. l believe X
x in starting reforms that will take 4
x all the joy out of life. It's sad x
z world and l am glad of it. <
x Amen. X
x ++++++*+++kk++++
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

Many a man thinks he is generous
because he has a longing to give
what he has not got. e'N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
RECLAMATION BOARD OF
REVIEW is CHECKING UP
A Matter of Very Great Importance
to Every Water User.
(Kuna Herald.)


We now have a Board of Review
going over and checking up to see
what mistakes have been made in the
Boise-Payette project so that the
same may be rectihed.
This board is composed of three
men, IS follows, E. c. Bradley, mem
Der of the Water Users association;
f. +. Weymouth, supervising engineer
OF the Boise-Payette reclamation pro-
Ject and c. R. Burkey was chosen
by Bradley and Weymouth as the
third member of the board, being dis
interested party, owning no land in
the project, and who is not in the en-
ploy OF the government in any other
capacity
A great many water users no doubt
may know of some engineering mis-
takes. who are requested to cooper
ate with the directors of their respec-
tive districts, and by so doing the
cost of the project may be cut down
several thousand dollars and much
good accomplished.
Sam Hunt is director of the Kuna
district; D. R. Hubbard, director of
the Boise district and VIM. E. Wood
is director of the Bowmont district.
IT water users do not get busy at
once and look up mistakes and report
to their director it will soon be too
late as the Board of Review expects
to complete its work by July 1st
Project Manager Bliss says the
prospects for plenty of water is very
good. He expects to have at least
100000 acre feet stored in Arrowrock
reservoir for this season, which will
give the farmers in the project much
more water for longer period than
during the past season. despite the
tact that there was a low record snow
fall in the mountains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
Life Insurance

Buy it at home in Equitable Life of
New York, the third largest company
IN the world, writing over $150.OOO,-
OoUUU OF new business a year. We
sell every form of contract on the
market Ten years as their agent
A. l. Myers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
City Loses its Cauldron,

Lost.-one perfectly good cauldron,
last winter, by the city of Caldwell.
Last seen on vacant lot near Jones
furniture store. Both Dyer and Faris
remember that somebody borrowed it
but don't remember who it was. The
borrower will confer favor on the
city by notifying Mr.. Swain Beatty,
Superintendent of water works. 49,
This cauldron is used by the city
to cook its. paving material in. AS
some material must be cooked Up, in
order that street repairs may be made,
the return of the pot is requested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
PHONE co.
ASKS BOOST
Seeks Permission to In
crease Rates In
Detroit

Application for a new schedule OF
rates was made to the state rail
road commission by the Michigan
State Telephone Co. Friday morn.
ing.
Under the new schedule, the one
party and two-party residence ser.
vice remains on a fiat or unlimited
basis, as at present. but the rates
are somewhat increased The rate
for four-party residence service re.
mains At ga a year. allowing 50
outgoing calls per month, instead OF
four . day, as at present.
The business schedule is placed
entirely on the charge-per-call basis.
The minimum rate for a one-party
line IL S4S per year with an allow
ance Of 500 calls and there is a de-
creAsing cost per call up 10 5000
calls for $3.50 per year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14

Prayers for Recovery
Ordered In All Hell
lenic Churches

ATHENS. May liking Con.
slantine Is seriously i'll. Prayers
were ordered in all the churches OF
Greece today for his recovery.
The king contracted pleurisy and
a severe cold. A consulta ton OF
royal physicians was held last
hight. Today an official bulletin
was given out, denying the report
that the kings condition had been
described as hopeless, and declar-
ing that his illness lis taking the
FORMAL course"
King Constantine Is 46 years OF
age. He became ruler OF Greece
upon the assassination OF his father
King George, on March IS. 1919.
King Constantine was active recent,
ly In overturning the war party In
Greece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
SHATT0CK'S
BODY FOUND
Hole In Forehead Tells
Story of Death In
Woods

The body OF Robert II. Shattock
motorcycle dealer, at No. 6t2 For.
cst-ave. west. who disappeared Nov.
IL. while hunting in the north
woods. Was found Thursday. mile
north OF Laketon. by Joe Whelan.
Is years old. who was on fishing
trip when he noticed the red Mack
inaw coat worn by Shattock, lying
In the underbrush.
A bullet hole in the missing hun.
ter's forehead. and one empty cham.
ter In his revolver, told the story
Of Shattock's grim determination
not to suffer the pangs Of starva-
tion, while wandering aimlessly
about in the great woods. seeking
trail to camp.
Sbattock left Detroit Nov. 6. and
with w. W. Baker and J. Wickens,
OF Clyde. Mich. encamped In the
woods north OF Mcmillan.
shattock went out alone, the
morxing Of Nov ~. and was never
scne alive again.
eearchins parties secured the
y weodt for weeks. and that hunt has
been resumed at intervals, since.
Wickens left for the old camp. to
conduct one last search for his for.
mer hunting companion two weeks
eco,
- He 10 now In the upper peninsula.
aAd VIII BE- notified to take ch
Ut Shattock's bodv at Newberry, and
bring II back TO Detroit
, shattock Is survived by his wild
ow and two children. Robert. three
years old, and Henrietta. two years
old.
His motorcycle business Is being
handed by q brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
SHIP SINKS
SUBMARINE
British Cargo Boat
Rams Under-Sea
Fighter

PLYTHE, Eng, May IA Ger
man submarine was sunk in the
North Sea by the steamer Collair-
ME. according TO officers OF the
Collairnie, which arrived here to-
day.
officers OF the Collairnie said that
while outward bound on Saturday,
the steamer struck submerged OBJ
joct OF sufficient size to rock the
COllairnie violently. Immediately
afterward large quantities OF oil
spread over the surface, satisfying
them that they had sunk a subma.
f!ne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
TODAY'S GAMI

American. tEf
No games Achednied
NatIorat. '-'---'~ '-'''"''- -
Cincinnati at New York. clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
steIouis at Boston, clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
PHELAN IS
SINKING

Judge Phelan was reported much
weaker. Friday morning, and ap-
peared to be steadily sinking. al
though still conscious. DR.. A. p.
Biddle, the attending physician. has
not yet given up hope, but admits
that the judges condition is a mat.
ter of grave concern. The last sac
rament of the Roman Catholic
church was administered Monday
night by the Rev. John Schrelber, Of
ct. Boniface church.
Judge Phelan's illness started
with ptomaine poisoning, but within
the past few days condition akin
to typhoid has developed.