davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
DEPENDABLE SERVICE"

We DIES to call the attention of readers and ADVERTISERS
70 the excellence of workmanship and press work IN The daho
Renubcan and invite comparison with other weekly newspapers
The wee display advertisements tn beauty and harmony OF de-
sign the neatly fitted borders and the cean clear print are
Of pride to u.s. speak orquay such as found IN few ofhce
issuing country weekes
One Of the reasons for this that have good plant and
keep it in good repair We keep buying type all the year
TO replace what We keep buying maas and upo
date devices for operating little workshop the printing mouse
% rs TO olive our readers more attractive matter and
advertisers finer displays. -
In our estimates for the annual upkeep allow dollar
day throughout the year for these things and we keep
up the equipment so it will do fine work comparison OF our
paper with Others will show the difference and when you want
commercial printing DONE you the advantage good ma
teas and good workmanship by placing orders at The Republican
office 1t always of satisfaction to us and to customer
to have the goods ready o0hen promised"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
To Return to Planting

Our streets should all be bodered with of we'll cared
for therefore they belong each parking and believe the
Carolina poplar the and best plant after ALL 1t
of good foliage shape and proportions and bears we'll
climatic conditions We have the American elm at Sagehurst
while they have made splendid growth in the FIVE years they have
been planted only of them has shown signs of attaining the
beauty of the species climate favorable their
growth and this that nursed with much splits down
each year under the strain of the Winds thus losing the beautiful
arching boughs
Our neighbour Mr. Duckworth is working faithfully with
row of cork elms that indeed beautiful but question
whether they adapted general planting where feels they
want restfu of growth with medium amount OF care
So would plant Carolina popars the parking fine
of Them but there only occasional instances where
advisable them in the grounds if wants to consider
beauty and design.
Lombardy Poplars
We bear in mind the planting occasionally of cluster
of three Lobardy pop perhaps certain places
where space be considered for it the
that historically associated with town, and in few years
all of those planted by the pioneers will be gone for they have
already lived their allotted time So should plant Lombadys
memory of those who pioneered and thus fora bit of needed
sentiment among Again the Lombardy poplar of value
Beauty Spot adjunct because of the height lends to the land
scape the distinct marking emphasis of special locations
Their value for wndbreakS larger estates should not be
looked
Give Box Elders Chance
generally considered that the box elder does not succeed
here and there plenty of examples OF them that have stned
appearance and have seemed kill back every winter Some
they will stand irrigation and they will live sod
The box elder that planted loose rich soil and watered and
ferzed will ougrow other varieties but must have good
rich soil and be kept loose and pabe When the ground
gets hard around the will blight certainly finely
bred will thrive you msreat her and leave her
struggle for existence under hard conditions In planting the few
that needed the grounds follow your inclination
but leave the Carolina poplars to border the streets
Zines for Comfort
There several vines that especially adapted to our
needs and training them well made lattice structures peri
goa fills the desires small lots for attracveness and
privacy from the public we'll Among the vines we
have found the Virginia eper with its dense growth of large
leaves very great satisfaction and the only foliage that
brilliant scarlet this climate in the fall Halls Japan honey
uce has done we'll for and allows the breeze carry frag
for distance when bloom We have native emats
that trananed from island the Bakoot river that has
made growth of A feet in three years. When nspanted
it the back about FIVE feet in length clemit
pancua too also great favorte with using on
the side of the house where gets but little sum- the growth
fords much pleasure September when is almost entirely
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
THE VAN NUYS TRIAL

If Prosecuting Attorney R. L. Owens has evidence OF
criminal intentions on the part of other officials indicted at BOISE
than he brought against State Bank Examiner Van Nuys ne
ought 70 ask for the dismissal of the and admit that he has
been laborng under Misrepresentation.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
fOR DEFENSE
 OF THE NATION
Great Confercnrc of Ma tional Defense League to Be Held in Wasliihgtou on October l-7

WASHINGTON. b C., June F. Announcement was made today that the National Defense league has called a conference on national defense, to be held in Washington. October 4-7. immediately following the Grand Army of the Republic encampment.
 While the conference will be held under the auspices of the National Defense league it will not only be a convention of the league. but q great gathering of representative citizens from every state in the union, who will consider the measures to be taken to put the United States in a military and naval position where it will be able to maintain it's dignity and se curity throughout the world.
 Letters of invitation to attend the national defense conference are being sent out by the league to governors of all states. members of all state legislatures, all members of congress, 5000 mayors of cities. members of the 5000 commercial organizations. editors of the 25oo daily newspapers of the country. adjutant generals and off Cers of the national guard and the army and navy, commanding officers of camps of the Grand Army of the Republic United States Spanish war veterans. Army and Navy union. Vet erans of Foreign wars. officials of all patriotic organizations. the boy scouts, the National Rifle associa- tion, wOmen's patriotic organiza tions. members of the Navy league. the Army league. and other defense as 
 At the NationaI Defense conference will be considered just what must be done by congress. state legisla- lures. commercial organizations and citizens generally to better prepare the United States for national de- fense. The present unpreparedness will he considered from every view voint, and movement started for a greater army. larger navy. and an increased and efficient na ational guard
 A large number of Grand Army veterans who attend the encampment will remain in Washington to partici- pate in the National Defense confer ence
 The program now being arranged. which will last four days. will include some of the greatest men and speak CTS of national fame in the United
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

States. Many prominent men have already accepted invitations to speak at the conference. The speakers pro- gram. to be announced later. will in clude cabinet officers, governors, sen officers. and leading men of the country in every walk of life. Repre- sentative Julius Kahn of California. chairman of the league. and Senator Robert F. Broussard of Louisiana vice chairman, will preside at the conference.
 It is believed the National Defense conference will he the greatest con vention of any kind ever held in this country and that an immense num- Der of delegates will attend.
 Assurances have been given that the railroads will arrange special rates for the conference and the Washington Hotel Mems association has promised reasonable hotel rates. The committee to have charge of details of the conference is now being organized by Colonel D. L. Rice. publisher of the National Trib- une. and Winfield Jones. secretary of the National Defense league
 Secretary Jones, in a statement to- day. said;
 ~After more than two years of per sistent propaganda and la.,Se amount of work by the National De- fense league, which was the first and pioneer defense organiza tion, we re- Joice that the people have at last walked up to the necessity for ade- quate preparation.
 The Washington conference will focus the attention of the country on what alt patriotic Americans now de- sire congress to do. to put the coun- try on a defense basis. strong enough to protect our republic, our citizens our ocean commerce, our world w.de interests. and the honor of our flag We are not in such a position now"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
WANTS THREAT MADE
 AGAINST HIGH GERMANS
To Be Held Responsible After the
 War
Especial to The Republican,

(Speclal to The RepuDlIc3n.D
 PARIS. June 12.-M. Pugliesi Conti deputy of the Seine, has addressed a letter to N. Delcasse. in which he says: Together with the British government. you have taken d de- cision which made Turkish barharity pause. The threat of holding per sonally responsible the generals and l.iitl Ottoman officials has saved the lives of French and English residents at Constantinople. Why should not the allies bind themselves not to sign peace except on the condition of the guilty Germans in high places being tried for their crimes?'
 NJ. Pugliesi Cont thinks that it would be well if the allies were forthwith to seek some method of remedying. by common resolution. the intolerahle insufficiency of jus tice against crimes without precedent in the history of war" There is an ample evidence Tn the hands of the British and French, not to speak of the Belgian and Serbian governments to arraign scores of individual off cers of all ranks. from the high war lord downwards. and there is an ever growing feeling that it would be disgrace to civilization if their of lenses are wiped out simply by the signature of a peace that did not mention them
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
NEWS OF THE NORTH
 FARMERS OF APACHE
Making most or the early summer
 Rains

ST JOHNS. June 1S.-The superior court has just finished a jury session here Most of the cases were miSde- meanors that were brought up. but during the time the court terminal ted the suspension ef two sentences and ordered the defendants to be sent to Florence to serve the remainder of their terms. The parties were Am brosio EspinOsa and Juan Gomez who pleaded guilty to horse stealing last fall
 The rains last week were so ample here that many of the farmers under the Lyman canal are putting in quite extensive crops of corn and beans. They find the ground amply wet to bring the crops up and they believe that hy cultivating and otherwise ap- plying dry farming methods they will be able to mature their crops with the rainy season.
 The county road commissioners were in session here in St. Johns the past two days and the board of Su- pcrvisors has also been meeting IL is understood that they have out lined a program for extensive road work and that W. D. Rencher has been employed as engineer to con duct the road york
 Considerable interest is being taken here in the good roads convention. which meets at Springerville. in this county. on the 18th of June great many representative citizens of St Johns are going to attend the gath ering- Apache county feels honored in having the convention and is proud of the success that Gustav Becker is making toward drawing att tention to Apache county and his great help to the good roads moVc- ment.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
NEED FUND FOR
 KID FAR MFRS
Arizona Attempting to De velop Agricultural In- stinct in It's Children = Club Contests Stimulate to Efforts

! Arizona has one crop that never fails-the annual crop of children The mere fact that thousands of boys and girls are coming into the world in Arizona does not necessarily near that they will help to develop the stafe Nor will they be of any ma terial benefit unless they are prop erly trained for the work in hand. Arizona's most stable and at the same time most undeveloped industry is farming. If q large majority of these boys and girls can be educated and so interested that they will engage in farming when they reach maturity the future of the state will be assured
 In the older parts of the country enc of the most potent factors in it's agricultural development has been the Boys and Girls club work. car ried on co-operatively by the United States department of agriculture and the state agricultural colleges This work has vitally affected not only the boys and girls. but also their parents It is of interest. therefore, to know that il was started in Arizona last year by the University of Arizona agricultural extension service So iAAANA NdS SiiOAi IT lIdI lnlS year special appropriation was sc- cured from the United States depart ment of agriculture and state club agent was appointed to devote his en- tire time to the work It is ex- pected that at least 800 boys and girls will be enrolled this year The work aims to interest boys and girls in forming through clubs in which the members study and carry on some one farming operation. such as feed inS a pig, raising an acre of corn. or canning fruits and vegetables for the market
 This shows the boys and girls that farming can be made profitable. teaches them the principles Of agri- culture, directs their surplus energies along wholesome lines. and develops in them the idea of cooperation and organization. The club members com pete for prizes offered by local indi- viduals, banks, business houses, etc. These prizes are important because they stimulate competition and re- ward special achievements. The funds available for the agricultural extension service cannot be used for prizes. hence voluntary contributions are necessary to enable this work to be carried on. This is the custom followed in all the other states, where thousands of dollars are con tributed annually for this purpose In Arizona funds are necessary. not only for this years prizes. but also for last years prize awards.
 Any contributor may arrange to , donate any of the prizes which will be inscribed with his name hex pensve prizes are offered this year because of the difficulty of securing funds.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
GODS SERVICE
 BLOOD|Ly DONE
German Theologian Con trasts the War With the Sermon on the Mount and Yet Finds Some Excuse for the Former

IiEEl IN, .; re 13.-Dr HaumgAr- cf [ University of KIaL has h,.u iectulI g on I'll War ant the S:r- mon on the Aount.''
 He admits that there is Q sharp contrast between the war and the sermon, for the leading idea of the sermon is peace at all costs, and love for our enemies. Jesus, he fur ther admits. absolutely condemns war And yet. notwithstanding this, we Germans are compelled to de- fend ourselves and to carry on this war with a cruelty beyond that exer- cised in all previous wars
 The Sermon on the Mount will not justify even war of defense. but this war is conducted notwithstand- = ing all this. and every religious German knows that he is doing God service in taking part in it.
 Militarism. says Herr Baumgartel |. is bitter necessity for Germany. T. is Impossible 10 measure it's ad- Va ltage and use in maint Iining the rlanhocd and character # the Ger man race Military edICltl1n is
  ca ton" Even a war of aggression is justifiable says this theologian. if it is calculated to advance the national interests
 This is an attitude. we are told. which every German Christian can share and justify. In his sermon Jesus assumed quite a different standpoint He had not thought on
 
 pies the German nation He only thought of individual souls and their relation to the Kingdom of Heaven. II is sermon showing how souls are to be saved. how souls are to be in intercommunion with souls and with God. If he tells us not to seek honor and right. he eliminates hu- man society from his purview."
 Germans. We are told, regard the state as established and built by God and 1t is his will that they do all in their power to maintain it. It is no of their religious attitude toward God that they decline to rec osnize the Sermon on the Mount as applicable to social or state condi tions
 There is nothing. therefore. left for Germans than To press forward to Y. tory. and to the peace which vic tory will bring. II will not be lasting peace. but ii will be a step nearer to an ideal peace. says Dr. if Germans use modera ton as Bismarck taught them Hat red and rage are not necessary in war. only conviction that the cause fought for is q right eous one
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
WAR GIVES OPPORTUNITY
 ID BRITISH MUSIC
Englishmsn Defines Musical Terms as
 they Were Formerly Understood
Especial to The Republican,

LONDON, June 12.-The Daily Chronicle says: English music is said to be coming into it's own. Meanwhile, as we alternately criticise and praise, Sir Frederic H. Cowen comes out with a merry booklet on Music as She is Wrote" Therein we learn some very uch-up to date" intelligence. Accent is a thing used mostly by foreign con. ductors when trying to speak English to the orchestra" An artist is anyone of a nationality (eXcept British) who plays. sings, or composes." festival is "a 1ying-in hospital for stillborn works of British composers" Musical Mcdes, like many others. first came
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

The Phoenix Ad-Cub invites you to attend the lecture on How Truth in Advertising Wins to be given at the Hotel Adams Roof Garden at S:15 Mon day evening by Frank Stockdale. an interesting and convincing speaker. No admission charge blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

to us from the continent. They still continue to do SO A pianist is any one who plays the piano and comes to England from d foreign country" And program is "a selection of vocal and instrumental pieces at a concert, vary ing in number from five to twenty, out of which one piece is sometimes by a British composer"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Frank Stockdale. capable and in teresting speaker. will lecture on How Truth in Advertising Wins" S:15 Monday evening. Hotel Adams Roof Garden No admission charge. bL
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

You can't afford to miss the Stock dale lecture on Monday evening" blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
BUSY SESSION
Continued from Page One)

oughly discussed It has been stated that the senate will be able to dis pose of the bill when it is received from the house. certainly within two days. Members of the senate say that they will probably be ready to adjourn at the end of the week. but it is very doubtful whether the house can finish its program by that time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
ToDAYs OLDEST STORY

Marinette, Wis.,, April g. Anna
Swenson, visiting nurse, created
some CONSERVATION when her first re-
port to the board of education show
ed 592 of the 939 children she had
examined were defective physically.
But it wasn't a marker to the sensa-
ton that resulted when Anna went
into details. One of the items in her
report was a recommendation that
159 of the children, Ego and get their
heads washed"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
,NHllette Kershaw

p Actors the world over sympathized
with Sarah Bernhard when the ac-
tress was left crippled recently by the
amputation of her leg, but few of
them felt so personal grief for her
as Willette Kershaw, the young
American actress.
When Bernhard played t'L'Aiglon"
in America few years ago Miss Ker-
shaw was a member of her company
and the noted artist took a personal
interest in the American girl and gave
her. many valuable lessons in dra-
matte art.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Leroy Stewart, sup't of city division
of postofice. -.
Four Dunning attendants, accused
of beating patients, acquitted by jury.
TO be tried by civil service board.
Michael Jandon, 5524 w. Path ST.,
suicided with poison. Was lonely.
Policeman Burke, 50th st. station,
received long distance phone call that
brother had been jostled out of Ben
ton Harbor on rail. Was working for
dry element.
w. Y. jackson arrested. Charged
with con game. Said to have sold
81 ,000,0 900 worth of bad stock.
Emergency employment center of
Chicago Woman's club in Stevens
bldg. closed. Report says there are
few skilled domestics. Obtained
LOO jobs.
Morris Wolf, S, 544 Liberty ST.,
killed by wagon. Driver ran to sta
ton for protection.
Democrats to hold torchIight
parade in loop tonight.
Mabel Anderson is homeless be-
cause her baby is nameless. Mother
spurns her. Ralph Rood, 1917 Ard
more av., accused.
Frank Lucas, 5000 South Park aV.,
struck on head with iron picket.
Serious Assailant unknown.
Gardens to be started by Lincoln,
West and South Park systems Mon
day.
Chicago Woman's club appeal to
Washington to search for DR.. Caro-
line Hedger. Now in Belgium.
HE MADE HIS CRAVE 100 SMALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
WANTED-A WIFE!

New York.-Backed by credentials
from Princess Frederick of Bruins
wick and Bishop of Ontario, clergy
man of Barrie, Canada, has written
Mayor Mitchell asking aid in finding
3 VIII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

HE MADE HIS GRAVE TOO SMALL
South Norwalk, Conn.-Funeral of
Dwight E. Hewitt, eccentric, delayed
until gravediggers could enlarge the
grave, originally dug by Hewitt him
SELF Had forgotten to figure on the
coffin measurements.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

with cash, and the other is to dump
the thing over to the future, say "af-
ter us the deluge," and leave another
generation to get out the bog any
way it can. Another generation or
other generations.
Mr.. LlOdy George, financial man
ager for Great Britain, having an eye,
doubtless, to certain interests of his
party, has announced that his gov
eminent has chosen the good old
safety policy of lump and dump. Pile
the thing on the backs of our, Sue
cessOrs.
That, at least, is the substance Of
the policy he has chosen, although he
calls it by other names. He has a
sweet phrase about paying the bill
"Out Of the national savings" but he
does not explain what this may mean,
if he thinks it means anything. The
London Daily Mail translated it as
meaning Ito provide money in some
way or other" But of course amy
old way means nothing in finance. 1t
is either gOuge taxes and pay or bor-
row money and pay, and the British
government has chosen to borrow,
for it could not risk the initiating Of
its currency.
We are not to understand from this
that taxation has not been increased.
It has been increased a lot and will be
increased something more.
The internal revenue duties on ale
(the national drink were increased
last fall They have now been in
creased again so as to produce $780,
100000, an increase of $6,73O,OOO.
The duties on wines will yield SILL
100000, an increase of $6,73O,OOO.
Augmented import duties (tea and
sugar. will squeeze out an increase Of
$215,O0O,OOO to meet an increased ex-
penditure to Oct 1 of this year Of
100000, 1000, and let the devil take
the hindmost.
It is interesting to learn from this
balance chnnf fboF tho FomO11c JOyy5