davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-11
Order 90 Show Cause Why Order of
sale ~ lncCmpetent's Real Estate
should Not be Granted.


should Not be Granted.
Ia the Probate Court OF Ada Coun-
81 State Of Idaho.
Ia the matter Of the estate and
guardianship Of Maud Mcmillan, an
incompetent person
y satisfactorily appearing from the
verified petition OF VIVA. G. Dunbar,
the guardian Of the person and estate
81 Maud Mcmillan. an incompetent
person, that u is necessary and would
be beneficial % the said ward that
all Of The real estate belonging to
the said Incompetent shonld ne sold.
Il IS therefore ordered. that the
next OF kin of said incompetent, and
all persons Interested In the said es-
tate. appear before this court on the
3rd day Of July. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. in the court room Of this court.
in the county court house, In Boise
City. Idaho, TO show cause, If any
they can, why such sale should not
be ordered.
IL Is further ordered, that copy
OF this order be published at least
three successive
weeks before said day OF hearing in
The Meridian Times, a newspaper
printed and published In said county
Of Ada, State OF Idaho.
Dated June 2, 1916.
X. n. DUNLAP,
AT. Probate Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-11
Farmers Attention !

We are going east June lst tt
interest buyers in Idaho lands, II
you wish 10 cell or exchange fol
Kansas, Nebraska or Iowa prop.
erty call on us or write. We ex.
psct to make not less than two
round trips before September LIST.
r. E. Carnine & Co.
BAT Soma Big, phone l07
Boise, Idaho,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-11
sAIT IANE ans ExcrRsIoNs

june 8, 10, IA, ~. and IA via
oregon Short Line for Y NJ. and
N 81 Nj j A. Convention Limit,
June 26th- See agents for rates.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-11

June is the month for weddings
the Times office makes specially of
printing wedding cards--enough said!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-11
THE FIFTH DAY OR EPOCH

The carbonerous qualities the atmosphere
having been absorbed into the
which formed beds or limestone the vegetation
which went TO form the coa-beds atmosphere Earth
began to be pure enough life breathing
To this period therefore, belong developments
Of animal fe such the which
can I've either land Birds belong to this
period and 10 the latter OF the
and the
The conflict between Evolution Bible sharp
Nevertheless Unnecessary friction has generated
Only in declare special direct
creation OF God The to the
lower rather something along lines of spe
caized Evolution God said bring abun
dainty the moving creature that hath life
dy above the Earth" Genesis exactly In
harmony with scientific findings that beginning life
came from the waters. BIRDS and
later TO land animals
The Darwnan theory has disappointed
without suciency demonstration truth q Tim
ohy 60l Recent demonstrations every mixture of
species and kind successful
sion to the original within fourth gener
alton In plants, flowers. fruits and
The thought would under Divine su
pervon various orders brought state of
development and hxity OF aside nor
thereafter altered Not respecting
evolution from lower quite contrary
The Bible furnishes merely man OF
God may be thoroughly equipped."-2 Timothy s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

again the process Of erosion set IN. IN
Ill on the goth Of September the balance
had fallen 10 s40,000,000, loss OF SAL
600 900 in three months, or an average
loss per month OF nearly Slo,OOO,OOO.
Then, marvellous TO relate, we
awoke the next morning 20 find that
the balance IN the Treasury was
more than $l28.0O00 900. How did this
happen? HAD sss.O0O.0O0, like mama
from heaven, fallen into the Treasury ?
7. ia simply the process Of padding
figures 70 give rosy view 70 those IN
terested, and not true view Of the
situation.
There Is a perfectly easy way 70
find out what the Treasury balance is
to-day. Subtract 100000 the
amount you padded it with in October,
from what It is to-day. and what is
your answer? About 500 10000 This
paltry 100000 represents the real
balance i'm the Treasury, and II We
consider that We have been losing about
gress went into session. Ike the voy-
ayers in the Hunt Of the Shark, II is
likely 20 softly and swiftly vanish away
and never be heard from again"
Uncle Joe Cannon suggested 70 the
Democrats the issuance OF the S222,
100000 Of Panama Canal bonds, which
could be issued now for work done
principally under Republican admins
trations. lie urged the limitation OF
the present war tax TO six or three
months. or TO the life Of the present
Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
SMITH ATTACKS
WILSON POLICIES
Senator Calls Administration a
Failure in Address TO
Republicans.

President Wilson's international pol
icy and his programme for dealing with
the nations industries alike were sub
Iected 10 bitter denunciation by Sen
ator William Alden Smith, Of Michigan,
in an address last evening before the
Republican County Committee In Bry-
ant Hall.
Senator Smith declared that there
was a close relationship between pa
triotism and protective tariff, since
the protective tariff did not contem-
plate placing the subjects Of foreign
country upon a footing Of equality
with our own citizens.
Germany is a striking example OF a
successful protective tariff" said he.
"Any policy that places the foreigner
on an equal footing with those who
live under our flag is an unjust one.
| think that the reason the British
have responded so slowly to the call to
arms is that there is a great weakness
in the British Empire. Their funds-
mental fiscal and financial policy. un-
der which the foreigner may poach
upon the unprotected markets, is the
trouble.
when Woodrow Wilson took the
oath Of Office our factories hummed
with industry. In less than nine
months his policy brought us to the
verge Of industrial despair The pros
tI,N fol1 al n
the war and artificial conditions.
THE Democratic party has been
shooting holes in the tariff walls ever
since President Wilson took the oath
of Office.
Il think our people are ashamed Of
the part they took in the last Presi-
Dental election. | think the Admins
tration is failure. I do not think that
they have any policy at all. They are
drifting. They drifted in the Mexican
situation, and they are drifting now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
Navy League Officer Says
Attacks Were Made to
Help Pass Bills.
CITES St,000,000
FOR HOME ARSENAL
S6.OO0.000 Armor Plant Pro-
posed at Rock Island for POliti-
cal PIums, Says Dadmuu.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. 16.-Arthur H..
Dadmun, secretary OF the Navy League
in an address at the Twentieth Century
Club tonight. attacked the "baseness
OF outlook" which ne said prompted
Representative Clyde II. Tavenner. or
Illinois, in his assaults on the Navy
League. Mr. Dadmun accused Mr.
Tavenner of seeking a bargain with the
league TO put through pork bills. ana
pointed out that the Representative IS
conducting a countrywide private pup
Lefty campaign under his ranking
privilege.
"Of Mr. Tavenner's charges that the
members Of the Navy League arc
actuated in their endeavors TO insure
the construction OF a navy capaoIe OF
defending this country against forelgn
invasion by a desire that munitions
companies in which they are stocknold-
crs should make profits said Dir. pad
nun. 81 can only say that his assertions
bctrav sordid baseness OF outlook
and an incspacity Tor eomprehendlnA
any motives except a desire 20 obtain
personal benefit and financial proht
which is quite staggering m a man
who holds an important public ONCE.
IAN interesting sidelight on Mr.. IayI-
erner's charges Of merceuary patriot
ism against the 60,000-odd American
men and women Of the Navy League Is
furnished by his own conduct since
the opening Of Congress. At the hrst
session he introduced two bills. one
calling for the expenditure Of $1,000
GOO for the extension Of the facili ties
of the Rock Island Arsenal situated IN
his district. and one for the appropria-
ton of S6,O00000 for al armor plate
plant. presumably at Rock Island The
expenditure Of this money and the con-
struction Of the plants i'm his district
would mean hundreds, perhaps thou-
sands. of political jobs for deserving
Tavcnner workers, and would enable
him 70 construct an invincible district
political machine. U ION these eX-
penditurcs he seems TO have set his
heart.
I'm his avidity TO obtain these ap-
propriations and plunge snout and ooth
hoofs into Uncle Sans trough he says
he will even compromise with the Navy
League. I'm a public statement OF De
cember he says:
~ have fought the Navy League be,
cause of its opposition TO the proposal
that the government shall make us
own supplies Of war If the Navy
League will recant on this proposition
| will withdraw my demand for an IN
ouiry into its affairs and assist IN
framing a bill for adequate detences'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

in La Panne and look after the officers.
And all the time, across the hall, the
orchestra Of Belgian soldiers playing
the gayest and liveliest of the latest
music. That night-the only time
since the war began ate dinner with
an orchestra playing. Not in Paris,
not in London. is there music now
adays. but in La Panne. on the Bel
gian front, under the German guns,
the survivors of a nation tango while
they fight
Belgians Build No Castles.
After dinner We felt our wav
through the street 10 the Officers
Club, where we sat in softly-lightcd
warmth and comfort and slipped good
wine and talked Of the war and its
prospects and Of how and where and
when the Allies would win. There was
no castle building by the Belgian off
GERS, no vain dreamings. 10 wild i'm
aEinings OF a sudden coup or a grand
collapse, but a steady and quiet de-
termination 70 fight on 20 victory, no
matter how long it takes.
I thought OF the gray-mustached
colonel in the first line. Germans
attack and telephone for supports
he said. 1 gu must hold, headqus.-
tiers tells me. We hold"
Back once more after feeling our
way again 70 the hotel. went 10 my
room. crawled into bed. pulled the
thin covers of the summer resort no.
tel as high as thew would come and
recalled the day and the journey back
TO La PauEc through the night, with
the long. shadowy columns Of supply
trains crowding us off the road an.
the dim outlines OF marching men on
the way 70 the first line trenches -
spectres Of an army risen from the
blood-soaked ground to sustain the
living.
And / FELL asleep 70 the music Of
the one-step that softly foated IN
from the big hall below.
Truly. the Belgians are unconquered
and uuconquerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

From Fumes and Y. we went into
the first line again and stood with
the Belgian soldiers In trenches that
hardly came TO our waists, and
looked across the inundated section 70
the German lines. As wet and gray
day changed suddenly to a wet, black
night, we tramped back through the
sodden fields and the thick, pasty,
clinging mud to our automobile, TO 20
to La Panne, the Belgian capital. Twas
wet, dirty and cold, and as We crawled
without lights through the black, un>
lighted streets of La Panne | shivered
!. the corner of the automobile and
thought il fitting end 10 such day
on such a front.
Our car stopped before a shapeless
mass, looming blacker in the blackness.
and we got out and fumbled around and
opened a door and stumbled into the
lights Of Broadway. We were in the
principal hotel OF La Panne Thica
curtains yelled every window and pre-
vented the slightest particle Of light
reaching the streets, but inside the
electric lamps burned in prodigal brill
lance and the halls and every room
were filed with jovial, smiling. care
free Belgian officers. while in the cafe
a string orchestra of Belgian soldiers
played tangos. one-steps and ragtime,
all the latest music from Broadway.
From Trenches to Tango.
More officers, just come from the
front, in mud-caked, rain-soaked boots
and uniforms. disappeared to the in
terror depths of the big hosiery and
returned fresh and clean and smiling to
JOIN in the gayety. | went TO the Office
10 obtain room, and there talked with
gray-haired Belgian woman who
stayed TO run the hotel for the officer.
ut is terrible-people killed that
way" she said. Her indignation and
fears were all for the others. That
she, too, was in danger she never
thought Of. 1t was her duty to stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

not approach this hearing In any par
tisAn sense. What reason has your
organization for asking Congress- 10
submit this amendment to states thst
have already voted on the question
Miss Paul-They have never voted p
question Of the national amendment,
and We have power 70 back up TINS
method.
Gardiner are using this method
because you think you have power TO
enforce it2
Miss Paul-Because we know we
have power.
Representative Volstead-This IN
cuiry is absolutely unfair and I'M
proper. II is cheap politics.
The election Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait as president Of the National AS
soeiation was practically made unani-
nous by the withdrawal Of Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle from the running. MIS-. van
Wrinkle was the "hyphenated' candi,,
date--that is, she was member OF
both the Congressional Union and the
National Association. Her platform
was cooperation between the rival or
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing, Of Penn.
svlvania. was the unanimous choice OF
the convention for first vice president
Others on the administration ticket
which will undoubtedly be elected. are
Mrs. StaNey Mccormick, second. vice
president; Miss Esther Ogden. OF New
Jersey. third vice president; Miss Han
nah Patterson, Of Pennsylvanis. CORE
sponding secretary; Mrs. James W.
Morrison, recording secretary; Mrs
Henry Wade Rogers, treasurer; Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller, of Missouri. first
auditor. and Mrs. Pattie Jacobs. of
Alabama, second auditor The insur-
gents have nominated Mrs. Agnes
Jerks and Miss Maud Younger as first
and second auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

Guns. AIRY ser7'o, Schools. Fort L..7er,-,5.
Yir., Lieut. r. " Butler. detached rlor1d,. IA
Marine Bayrsrks Sew York
Second lieut. w. u RUrERTTS detached N,ars
Barfacls. Philadelphia: ~ FLORIDA
Ncrul lioIt -. NOEfIER. dsArheJ N.r
jersey. 10 Marine Barracks re 'o-
second Lieut. p. T LLOYD. dafarh.i fO,h Co7,-
pai'. Marine Barracks Philadelphia n Ner
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
De- l2-Foi0nse af AIulrs1fa Bay
De-, 4S-BAtmorr ara Touislana a. N,rfofl.
Seiuc. Vera Cruz. Columbia at Cris,obsl.
2c@s a. Lnnbelt Point I1s. a. Tohs1 Bsy.
Wv orleans. a. Acapulco
De- le-BrcoklJn. a. CartA
SAILED
pS, l2-Pot1m,n from C1stoou fo- Alnlr.nt.
Dc ~ -l7s fr0m Gusynas f1r Tobar BGr: sat-
Urn. from To1olobsmpo for san Dieso
~ 10 J. 60. CO. c.. C.s aid Potomac
,r'm Alinir1nte Ray fnr Cinqm Lagoon: Ceitir
I.nl Yer. cruz Tor Iamp.co a1i Guanfananip.
..op7 from Norfolk fr Lambert Point. De,
hoihrs from tanca. Crete Tor AlcIandria. I0uI.
.enA from Hampton RIads Tor Norfolk. Or.or
from tua1tausmo for Cr's'1baI
i-.hlnal HlH leave Portsmouth. y. 70. vari ahou.
he on pr'zimp fos ArLrHr coast ~ Nir.rss-ta "a
1lsi .a4.am'. I'd resume Hrfcy vork n uiat
Jpcn omuP.e,.1n ~ repairs q, suypiy A. Puget
mn yafa iH&i r-ssri viii rfuru - naval stsfior
g 80. va Sal lfiadseo. 70 re.ums duy ~ s.luyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
CITIZENS PLEDGE
DEFENCE SUPPORT
MAYORS Committee Arranges
for Convention of Prepared
ness Bodies.

"The organized voice of the citizen
ship Of New York" as Mayor Mitchell
called II. spoke in the Aldermanic
Chamber in the City Hall yesterday
afternoon. Its topic was prepared
ness. Summoned by the Mayor. 500
Of the thousand men appointed mem,
Oers of his Committee on National
Defence attended all organization
meeting. chose officers, appointed sub
committees and cheertd loudly every
suggestion offered 20 place the United
States on an adequately defended
basis.
New York has a right to speak
upon this question" declared Mr.
Mitchell, in opening the meeting, lin
view Of the fact that Of all the com
muuities N the United States 1t Is
perhaps the most vitality interested u
the development and the maintenance
OF adequate national defence
Mayor Mitchell turned over the meet
ing TO Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman
Of the executive committee Martin
w. Littleton read the preamble Of the
Constitution Of the United States, lay
ing stress upon the phrase, 80 pro
vide for the common defence"
resolution was adopted without
dissent, after being seconded by Henry
L. Stimson, former Secretary Of War
in which the committee agreed 10 sup
port President Wilson and Congress,
in their efforts TO place the army and
navy on an adequate fighting basis
II was also agreed 10 cooperate with
other organizations bent on strength
ening the national defence, and
Furthermore. all cities and municipal
ties were urged to organize their own
separate preparedness organizations.
The final clause OF the resolution
empowered the executive committee "a
communicate with other defence or.
carnations and make arrangement
for a convention at which all should
no rcnraseptei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
CHURCH PEACE MEN
OPPOSE BIG ARMY
Unions Trustees Urge Nation to
Fight Proposed Increase in
Land and Sea Forces.

Trustees Of the Church Peace Union,
founded by Andrew Carnegie February
10, 1914. yesterday announced that the
Union was opposed unqualitiedly to
increased armament for the United
States. Il holds that an appeal
should be made 10 the people 70
withstand such a demand, and that
Congress should be asked TO discover
how the S250,000.000 now spent annu-
ally OF our defence may be expended
more effectively, II neither the army
nor navy is efficient IN spite of the e1-
penditure Resolutions TO this effect
we're adopted at a meeting on Tuesday.
Several of the trustees were absent
from the meeting, and one, Borough.
President Marks. yesterday disclalmed
sympathy with the views OF the trus-
tees as embodied IN the statement is
sued by DR.. Frederick Lynch, secre-
tary OF the Union.
Among those not present at the meet
ing, which was held at the residence OF
the Right Rev. David II. Greer. Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop OF New York,
were. i'm addition TO Mr.. Marks, Card
nal Farley, President w. II. 2. Faunce,
of Brown University; Judge Henry
Wade Rogers, Archbishop =. ). GLeh-
non. Dr. &. :. mcfarland and DR.. Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones, now with Henry Ford.
Of the twenty-nine trustees from DIFF
fercut denominations the following
we're present when the resolutions were
drawn up: Bishop Greer, Bishop Luther
Il. Wilson. DR.. James j. Walsh. Francis
i.ynde StetsOn. Robert l.. Speer, DR..
Junius b. Remensnyder, George \.
Plympton. John r. Mott. DR.. William
Pierson Merrill, Edwin ID. Mead, the
Right Rev. william Lawrence. DR..
Charles l.. Jefferson. Professor William
!. Hull, Hamilton Holt, Rabbi Emil g.
Hirsch,' Or. Frank o. Hall, Bishop +. R..
Hendrix. DR.. +. Z. Clark, DR.. A. j..
Brown and DR.. Peter Ainslee. Dean
Smaller Mathews, of Chicago Uniyer-
sity, absent, sent letter indorsing the
views embodied in the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
INDIA'S REVOLTS
LAID TO CHINA
British Press Charges Aid
to Germans in Smug.
Cling Arms.
WARNINGS COME
FROM TEUTONS, Too
Republic, Pressed from All Side,
and Shorn of Jurisdiction.
Is Utterly Helpless.

Peking, Nov. l9.-C China is mueh
turbed by the rumors Of serious NM.
ings in India. All telegram. cones,
ing the Indian troubles intimate d.
the disturbance Is the result Of G..
man activities made possible throp..
the smuggling Of arms from China
English newspapers charge the t.
nese officials with negligence in ii.
preventing Germans from expOu \.
arms and ammunition, and in,ip,
that the Chinese are too friendly w.,
German agents.
Dispatches from Russia indie.s,,
that the Russian officials ieei the se,iv
ties Of German agents IN China sh,ul.
be checked and also suggesting h,,
the Entente Allies seize German 90,
cessions In China have been very Al.
concerning. Chinese officials are "a,
with yelled threats from all sides. B.l
ligerents constantly remind the Chir.,
Of what will happen after the war /,
case they show any fsvoritism.
German newspapers insistently t.,,
ure the German and Turkish hctlyi,i,,
in Asia and boast that the forcs, y
Emperor William will soon touch chi
nese territory on the west.
Japan and Russia are eonstantly "a
minding China Of It's duty toward lbs
China's helplessness was never ns,,
clearly eXemplifed than In the on.
ent international crisis. Having b.,
forced TO surrender Jurisdiction ,rr
much Of her territory, her hold on h.
nestle affairs is frail and her relsn,,,
with foreign powers are more unst,at,
than ever as result OF the up.e,tl,,
OF the balance Of power.
The Manchu prince Pu Lun hs, bee,
named as chairman Of the Council \
State. succeeding Ii Yuan.huns h
Yuan-hung has been elevated 10 prime,
~ rank with the title Of Prince WI "
the meaning of which Is "Mliar
ighteousness."
Toxic. Dec. iC.-Itsly's ra.lhca,lc,
having arrived, Japan has forwarded 4
China the note from the Entente Pow
ers relative 10 the reestablishment q
the Chinese monarchy. The note is q
a soothing nature, but emphasize, N
necessity of the maintenance Of peao
in China and the determination Of II,
Entente nations TO protect their right
in case Of outbreaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTpe
tForn the Tribune Bureau
Wasnlu gtOu, De errhsr IS.

tPron the Tribune Bureau
Washington. Deenhsr IS
ARMY
rir,t LsJt ISAAC L. TITUS. Coast Art from
Tor Logan assigned rernAnert recruiting duty
a. DsuFcr. noe Capt WILLIAM Y HARRISON.
rctlred 10 his home.
First fAcut JOHN \. GREENE. Med. Rs. Cons.
rrport 10 general superintendent Auuy Transport
Service. san Francisco, for assignment b duty a.
500. gcou Of Transport Jogsn. with station e. san
I-ancsco. for voyage 10 Manila and return
S~u1d Lieut. FRANCIS Y. FULLER 29th Inf %
fOf detail IN Aviation ssrtiOn. SignAl Cons.
Acting Dental Surgeon JULIAN ". JORDAN from
his home rsTon Springs. F1a. 20 Fort Nc
pher-ou
Leave u alselce Tor one month snt fifteen dAys.
20 take cTeH upon arrival n United State.
granted First lieut. WILLIAM A SQJIRLS
oentAl surgeon.
Il,ut f'unior Ersde) x. l. BILL. de.Achoi naval
training station. San Francisco. 70 reo,sins
ship san FrsIciEoo
Fsyniastrr = H. HORNDERGFR de.srh.i south
Dakots. Dse. 81. 20 nav yArd Puget Sound.
jan. T.
Passed Assistant raymasier 4 II WILSON de-
taclel nav yard Puget Sound. FEB. l.. 20 nAy
lsui Mare Island
Ps5m.s,er = J. WIIIJTr detached nary yard
Mare islsnd Feb. 20 "a await 0ric-s
Chief Mschini,t OLAN ItHSSoN dris,iasi nary
yard. Mare Island. % Aler.
MHINE coRrs
IAsui o. 4 W CALM 70 sgy-ss.a sfisso