davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24
Alias Summons (For Publication
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Ada County.

JULIA ALDRlCH,
Plaintiff,
VS..
FRANK S. ALDRICH,
Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings:
To Frank S. Aldrich, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against lou in the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and
for the County of Ada, by the above
named plaintiff.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment and obtain decree of di-
vorce against you dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
said plaintiff and defendant upon the
grounds of defendants willful deser-
ton of plaintiff for more than one
year last past and defendants failure
to provide plaintiff with the common
necessaries of life for more than one
year last past, he having the ability so
to do, and for decree setting apart to
plaintiff as her separate property Lots
l and 2, Block p, Hyde Park Adj
dition to Boise, Idaho; all of which
more fully appears in plaintiffs COM
plant now on file in this action. to
which you are referred and made
part hereof.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 5th day of
June, 1915.
STEPHEN UTTER.
Clerk.
Thomas T. Powell,
(SeaD Deputy.
w. Fl. Tyer,
Attorney for Plaintiff residing at
Boise, Idaho.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24
WANT JUDGES Appo1NrFp

ALBANY, N. Y.--Former President
Taft maintained his position of oppo-
sition to the peoples rule before the
judiciary committe of the constitu-
tienal convention. which was urged to
favor the appointment of judges. in
stead of electing them. Mr.. Taft be-
lieves this will remove Judges from
politics" He is not in sympathy with
primary elections, either.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24
STATE

Norway has lost % vessels of all
kinds, through mines and torpedoes,
since the beginning of the war. The
aggregate value is %,500,000.
Because he refused to betray the
confidence placed in him by twelve
year-old boy by disclosing story told
him, Judge Ben Lindsey Of the Denver
Juvenile Court was arrested for con
tempt Of Judge John Perry's court on
June II. He was immediately releas-
ed on his own recognizance.
The Massachusetts Singletax Lea
que will have permanent head
quarters at room 500 Walker
Building, l20 Boylston street. Boston.
Mr., Alex. Mackendricl< will be in
charge.
Josiah Wedgwood, the Singletax
member of Parliament, wounded on
May 10 during the battle in the Dara-
nelles is reported convalescent at
Malta
The State Prison Commission of
Georgia on June by two to one
vote, refused to recommend Communal
tation OF the death sentence of Leo.
Frank. Later Franks sentence was
committed by Governor Slaton.
The United States has instructed
its diplomats abroad to ask for the
annulment of those paragraphs of
commercial treaties that conflict with
the new Seaman's law.
Figures made public by the BELGIAN
Relief Commission show that GO ships
have sailed from United States ports
with 4l4866 tons of food and clothing
for the destitute Belgians. This does
not take into account 10 ships from
South America and three from
Europe. The. total value of the car
goes was over S66.0O00O0. The daily
cost OF the war is estimated to be
$54,000,O00
The amendment granting home
rule to cities before the New York
Constitutional Convention was made
almost worthless by the act of Seth
Low, chairman fthe Committee on
Cities. on June 9, who had stricken
out of it all provisions empowering
cities to adopt their own laws re-
lating to the government and requ-
lation Of the conduct of all persons
therein and the protection of their
property and their lives, safety, health,
comfort and general welfare"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

wheeling, W. Va.-Practically
every contractor is now paying IS
cents an hour, the new wage rate of
the Carpenters union. The old rate
was 40 cents.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24

SPECIAL SOAP SALE at the
Distributors Association. lO6 North
9th Street. Pheae 70. /. r. Work
man, Manager-Adv.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24
JULY FOURTH RATES

OTcB0n snort Line
Tickets on sale July 3, 4, and s.;
Limited July 9th, See agents for fur
Their particulars.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24
GARMENT WORKERS UNITE

Knoxville, Tenn.--A local union of
United Garment Workers has been
organized in this city. One large
manufacturer of shirts and overalls
has signed the agreement.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-24

Josiah Wedgwood, the Singletax
member of Parliament, wounded on
May 10 during the battle in the Dara-
nelles IS reported convalescent at
Malta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM
IN HE TREATMENT or ntAsETEs

A number of medical writer's agree
that Opium tcodeth9 Is their only
agent to reduce sugar ii Diabetes.
But, due to its inhibitions, It cannot
BE given In large doses or long enough
and failure rs the rule. We announce
to physicians that F1ltbhis Diabetic
COMPOUND Is sffofe definite IN IT'S ac-
ton on the sugar OF Diabetes than
Opium, is without ifs faults and has
this distinct advantage It does not
suppress but assimflates the sugar.
and CONTAINING no dangerous Or habit
forming constituents can be given in
sufficient doses and for q sufficient
time to get physiological results, VIZ:
absorption OF the sugar ina many cases.
This gives the physician q free hand
to aid as his judgment suggests.
Thefe,is no conflict. In people, over
fifty the. disappearance of the sugar. is
commonly followed by the gradual
elimination of the thirst, weskness
and painful symptoms, recoyeries be-
ing reported in many cases as. q nat
ural consequence. Subs lance Of for:
mula surrounds bottle, Thoroughly
digested and assimilated e No cumula.
tive or after effects Honolulu Drug
Co, local agents. Literature mailed:
John J. Fulton Co, 5S First Street,
San Francisco. Some analytical re-
suits can usually be looked for the
third week. The presence of sugar Is
a PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance is FACT IN PHYS1CS.-Adv. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
NAVY YARDS 10
nAaE1hhlQCE AT
VEV1OOlgRAIS

In addition to spirited Competition
for submarine building contracts
among private shipbuilding firms, the
Army and Navy Register states that
when bids, are opened BY the navy de-
partmeht for the construet ton of the
submarines authorized at the last SEES
sion Of congress. the deps ttmeht VIII
be In receipt, also, of estimates on
ttfs work from at least three OF the
navy yards those at Norfolk, PORTS
mouth and Puget Sound.
Mr.. Daniels adheres to his deter.
mination to have BIS much new con
strtietiuu carried on at navy yards
as possible, the Register adds, and
Ne Is DESTROYS that at least one, II
not. more, of the new submarines shall
be built at a government plant, turn,
fng the remainder over 70 the ship.
6uflders. of whom there VIII be a
larger representation than usual in
the next competition for these con-
tracts Is-r9~-* esesstts..,t t.s.l "a! .#-.#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20


81 eight hundred and twenty six shots
and so hits DOESN'T sound much like
the IS per cent OF accuracy which we
have heard 50 much about, does it
Hrs Allowed BY Umpire.
sThe above compilation was pre-.
pared for me to show tie hits actually
allowed BY the chief umpire, and re-
ported at the spring individual prac.
fise 6f the battleship fleet In 1915. The
table is subject to q variation on &C
count OF d FeVislonsof the scores which
Is seduently made, not bg the chief
umpire who actually Witnessed the fir
ING. but by the Navy Department. As
yo1 know The Navy Department has
addpted q plan of examining photo
graphs of the splashes made by the
shots, ind then adding constructive
hits which were not apparent to the
cher umpire, or tleduetfng hits which
the department feels have. been erron-
e0usly allowed
sThe theory or q constructive lift
as j understand It is that certain shots
fail to hit the target solely because 81
portion thereon has been wrecked BY
some previous shot. It is well to point
out the fact that the best Of the ord
rance 0ffieers and ehaisted s1ien BY no
means c0ncede the s6undne ss OF the
policy !cf the Navy Depart rhent Of reck,
0fiihg constructive hits BY empirical
methods, even though Il fl considered
~ many that the aid nf photography
8 valuable IA receiving the s1ecisiohs
: IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
GIVEN DIAMOND pins T0R|PLAYING
D6NIHSlf RICH hAHARlIAH

playing IN q very small town and the
house was crowded One ef the Beers
had purchased two tickets, but did not
get 70 the concert on time He had
his wife with him. and not finding any
seats vacant started for The front We
were playing sAsaS Death. BY Grieg,
and you can imagine ourS feelings
when the Boer walked right up on
the stage and grabbed my brother BY
the arm and said: Say Mister, where's
de two seats $50 ~.
Met Roosevelt IN Africa.
Among the pleasant experiences OF
our tours ] would name our meeting
with Colonel Roosevelt in South
Africa. and three days OF enjoyment
with HIS party, our concert In Jerusa-
lem, where the faithful gave us d
grand reception. the concert given IN
India to the yiceroy. and the time the
mayor of Leyuka In the Fiji islands
handed us bouquet in the middle Of
q selection. We have also had the
pleasure of appearing before the pres
ent Car Of Russia and the Emperor
Of Japan. When the present King Of
England was Prince Of Wales We gave
q concert at his request and were
treated with much courtesy.
Our home Is In. London at present,
but we were born In Odessa, Russia,
the home Of music. We started In
concert work when We had not reach
ed our teens. and for IS years have
toured the old world. We are anxious
to reach Montreal where We win give
our first concert on the mainland. We
will spend q week at San Francisco.
and we are all wondering what the
United States will be like.
1t is wonderful here, z said Mischief.
I'VE are looking forward to the time
when We viii have an opportunity to
hear the music of the HaWailansl
Wherever we so we have heard Of
the sweetness and the charm Of their
Eusic and we win take the first s0p-
portunity that presents itself TO be
present at their concerts We have
met Americans all over the world. but
Honolulu Is the first place we have yet
visited where we feel that we are at
home with them i think that We could
make up our program now. We usual
ly like to play what the people like,
and our selections viii be those that
we are sure VIII appeal to all music
lovers Of Honolulu, /"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
SOME BRAVE BEL GIAN
PUBL ISLES PAPER IN
DEFIANCE OF ORDERS

AMSTERDAM Notwftlistandfng all
efforts Of the German authorities In
Brussels. there still appears at FREE
Quent intervals little newspaper
called Ia Libre Belgique. Nobody
knows who edits It or where It is pub.
lished. The publishers address, ac-
cording to the inscription beneath the
title, Is sKommandatur the German
headquarters. which IS the editors mt
tie Joke, Of course A copy Is always
delivered to each OF the leading Ger
man officials.
The aim of the paper, according To-
its own statement, is TO sustain the
spirit and patriotism of the Belgian
people. Events Of the war are dealt
with In airy fashion and the people
are shown why they need not be dfs.
couraged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

much like the 95 per cent OF accu
racy we have heard so much about
Mr.. Gardner gives the full record al
each OF the IL ships which participat
/ ed.
In giving out this correspond nce
i Congressman Gardner called attention
Ito Henry Wysfafn Lafifer s ANALYSIS ol
tine navyss understanding which was
EpubIished just one year ago IN the Re.
view OF Reviews 4 simply cannot
lunderstand;g said Mr. Gardner, why
iEecretary Daniels acdufesced in 81.
Hence with Eanier's statement that the
battle practise of 1914 scored about
I95 per cent or hits. " The correspon-
dence opens with the following letter
from Secretary Daniels to Mr.. Gard.
lnef:
michigan officer Protests.
washington. d. O., Aug. 8. 1916.
sir: Referring to your letter: OF
fJune Is. 1915, as published IN the New
York Times, am In receipt Of a let
| ter from the commanding officer Of
/ the u. s. s. Michigan protesting
against the comparison Of the kiciIi-
gan,s shooting this past year with that
OF 1911. as being misleading and cal
lculated to give an incorrect impress.
sion Of the present efficiency Of his
ship.
.sThe figures given In your letter are
not entirely correct. although the act.
Iaai per centaEe Of hits in 1911 ii the
case or this particular ship was higher
than in 1914sl9f5. Furthermore, n
mere comparison OF percentage Of hits
is misleading
@The individual ship battle practise
or the Michigan this year was fired
with reduced charges 50 that her ed1i-
valenf range was Erester than that Of
1911 byalnfost 400O yards.
rThe division practise OF the Michis
gan was fired .sat about 600 yards
greater range than In 1911 but during
mart Of thfs years practise IN order 10
simulate the possible exieencfes 6f
battle. each furret was reduired 10
control ifs own fire. obtaining and
keenine the range Is SO doing. 4 condis
ton which added much ia the difficult
ties Of the practise. ss.s
aIn 1911 The Michigan stood one Id
gunnery among the battleships and
while the results OF tiiis years practise
have not vet been completely c0mput.
"a. her standing win again probably
be high.
II assure you that every effort is.
,a,5s 800 ,ssas 3. ,hase WIN whom RE
r ,s., non sihsIitv lssts II maintain and
i,n ,5rove the gunner ~ orr navy and
the circulation through the medium
81 the mess of it1formstiol ineonl6lets
and s. IN hase a., n :, rnssip and which tends
"a - ,,isrreiIit the navy. hfhders rather
than helms their efforts. s
.syery e resnectfnlly
aJ0SEPHiIS DANIELS.
egecrefarv of The Nayy,a
TT, fhis Mr. Gardner reDlied AZ fol-
lows.
~ Injustice Infended.
aIiamiltan Mass kue "a, 1915
.s,r.s An, a, iTseeint a. sy6,irs let.
Tor! ~ An<s;st Z fefk n which YOU
eomlneut son the criticism of the
. - = ~ > - y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

William Grinnell. aged 80. of Fali
River, was found dead from gas a.
phyxiation in his room at Bridgeport. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
'ACTUALIRE0DRDS OFNAlY Firing
WORSE IHANISUPP0sED'- GARDNER

the figures sof che individual spring
practise or the rest OF the 1leet, and
realize that many q battleshfp has q
worse record than the Michigan.
You complain with some Justice OF
the circulation Of incomplete linforma-
fidh; and you ten me that the cohis
manding officer of the Michigan has
entered q protest. Inasmuch as my
former letter may have given the pub
Ifca flie idea that the Michigan was
worse than the other battleships. It Is
only fair to her officers and men to
publish the record of the whole battle
ship fleet. :. ~ $50
1T Is as follows: = ~ -
Individual spring practise Of the
f,a fffaebfn floof. Off. &ars
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
PICTURE FROM TIE
 VAMPIRE" COMING

"A Fool There Was is the name of an adoption from Rudyard Kipling's famous poem, "The Vampire" which will be shown in the Orpheum during the coming week The dramauzauou is the production of Robert HnHara and is said to be one of the best ever conceived.
 "The Nampire' by Kipling was iu- spired by a painting by the celebrated English artist Burue-Jones Its suh- iect was woman and the theme is not treated lightly.
 In "A Fool There Was" the author takes another tack but preserves the elements of the famous poem.
 Manager Lockie is a firm believer in clean pictures He believes, also. that pictures may be taken Co mean one thing by adults and another thing by children Fearing that the moral lesson, carried in the picture. would be lost on children the management has declared the picture will not te shown 10 children under sixteen years unless they are accompanied by their parents The picture has passed a most rigid censorship but is consida cred a trifle heavy for the children
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
woRKMEN IN KHAKI

LONDON, May S"The succea which has attended the experiment 1f placing workmen at Liverpool in khaki is very interesting from a Psychological standpointr writes 8 college professor to one of the London newspapers. He explains;
 +I have frequently been told by recruits in the army that although they may have felt some sort of en- thusiasm when drilling in ciyilial costume. it has been of a lukewarn character compared with the intens'- ty of spirit which seemed to develop after they had donned thei umiiorms and been supplied with rifles.
 "In the emotional elation through change of clothing is Illustrated a very common rule of life, which has been felt by most of us in the course of everyday existence The bishop or parson who discards his clerical at- tire and gets into his golfing earb throws aside memories of theological arguments aud concentrates on Che hope of emulating the strokes Of a Braid or Varon. A hospital nurse lives up to the glorious traditions Of her uniform. A change into evening dress is much more potent appeti ger than a sherry and hitters."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL

VIENNA. May 7-The strategic achievement of rolling up a hostile battle front by a Ranking attack Of which Chancellorsyiile was one of the few successful examples in modem history, is now fin full progress in West Galicia Favored by continued good weather, mile after mile of the Russian -Carpathian front is being rem dered untenable by the steady, un checked Austro-German advance.
 The Austrian cavalry and infantry followed the Germ Gorlic turnpike have already reached the Wisloka riv. CT Supporting artillery dropped shells bn the road from Zmigrod tc Jaslo, one Of the principal lines of re- treat for the Russians in the Bukla region The Russian forces have been in full retreat since dawn Wednesday being closely followed by the Austrian CaIpatbjAn army. according 10 official adyiceg More than 50000 prisoner are already captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
''OPEN HOuSED ATY
 ATTRACTS MANY MEN
TumbIing Acts Feature Pleasant Evening Marked by Mirth
 and Music.

"Open House last night at the Y was patronized beyond the highest hopes of the promoters of the affair. The "gym" was crowded far beyond its comfortable capacity and the en- thusiasm demonstrated throughout the evening proved beyond a doubt that the efforts of Superintendent Richard son and the other association leaders were more than appreciated A foa ture was the exhibition of tumbling given by home talent. consisting of Messrs Benton Krebbe, Beyers and Butler This number was the best on the program and called forth a tumult of appreciation. Wrestling by Messrs. Webster Gum and Williams also de- serves favorable mention Four reels of extra good moving pictures and music by the Copper Queen and C. & 4. bands helped immensely.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
TEN MILLI0M POLES
 FACE STARVATION IN CONSEQUENCE OF WAR
Great Distress Exists in Polish Provinces Where Wars Raw ages Have Been Felt for Many Months Past.

LONDON. May S.-"Ten millions of persons in Poland are facing stary- ation and three fourths Of the villages and towns have been destroyed" Is the report made Co the Polish Relief Society, organized in London under the celebrated English painter through agents who have recently returned from Poland
 Miss Tedcma and her associates in the relief movement have taken off, ices in London and issued an appeal for funds to relieve the Polish war sufferers.
 Plans for the administration of the relief have been perfected There is already a Ceutrs Cil1eus' Committee cr~aaized iu Waraaw under the lead orsbip # Prince Czetwertynski, but it has not yet been decided whether the English relief workers will avah thamselyN of this organization or eGact their own relief committee in Poland to cooperate with the move. meuts nov in existence there Go all3y suffering among non-combatants.
 AS yet there are no reports avail. able in London which show the actual proportion Of the farming districts of Poland laid waste by the armies. but 1 tHe rough estimates afforded by tray eIers returning from Warsaw convince members of the relief society that agricumraj districts have probably suffered as badly as the cities and towns.
 1 Miss Tadema has lived many years in Poland where much of her literary work was done. and is an ardent ad- vocate of Polish independence. shs recently issued book on this subject setting for the all diplomatic commit nications affecting Poland, especially the Russian promise of Polish inteeri- ty.
 1 ParerewH is the personal friend and associate of Miss Tadema in the
 Polish relief movement, having as sisted in launching the English camp aicn before he left for America to present the needs of Poland to the
 United States.
 | Because of the great difficulty in communicating with Poland at this
 time. money contributions are e5
 pecially needed, so that neutral agents |may be sent to Poland to provide !, necessities where they can be pur chased Freight shipments will b' attempted through Russia when th, organization Is perfected in Poland IA commission will probably be creat ed somewhat like the American Co, mittee for the Relief of Belgium which has done such effective wori in feeding Belgians.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
GOLD N THE NORTH
 DID NOT HURT SHEEP
 SAYS STOCK GROWER
Reports From CoConino and Yavapai County Indicate That the Lambing Season Has Been Most Successful.

PRESCOTT May Contrary to re- ports that sheep owners had sustained quite heavy losses in lambs. incidental to the extremely cold weather of last week. C. E. Burton. while in the city yesterday from Jerome Junction, en- tered flat denial.
 No losses whatever had been re- ported. he says, but that owners had been fortunately favored through cir cumstauces, he freely admitted. He said: Had the cold wave taken place four days later than last Friday, it is difficult to place an estimate on the destruction ot lambs that would have followed Thousands of sheep are on the drive northward to summer ranges. and many bands had just com menced to move away iofnHthe des- ert elevations, when snow and rain commenced to fan with the resultant cold wave They fingered longer than usual in winter quarters, as feed was good and their condition was eNcell- ent But had they been overtaken in the higher regions, thousands of dol- lars would have been the toll paid, beyond any question. in loss ol lambs. Many bands are still held on the des- ert, and some arc travelling slowly nOrthWard"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
GLOOM IS ABOUT

(Continucd from Page One) possibility of danger was suggested 10 them.
 What is taken in shipping circles, as an indication that the German gov ernment had no intention of abating its program of torpedoing British ships from American ports, was the re- appearance, in newspapers this morn
 ing. Of an advertisement from the German embassy warning travellers chat they took passage on British ships at their own risk lt is reported the advertisement would appear regularly every Saturday in the near future,
 Count Won BeInaorf the German mbassador is al his New York ho- Gel. but remained in seclusion and a guard stood at the entrance to nis suite All messages Of inquiry were refused. lt was given out by the ho- tel management that he left for Wash met0n this afternoon