davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-15


Miss Mildred Chapman, who is
in the Payette office of the Ida
ho Oregon Light & Power Co.,
was IN town Monday.
While j. F. Orr OF the Idaho
Oregon Light & Power Co., was
in town Monday, he installed
Miss Gladys Peterson FIJI the Par
ma office of that company to
take the place of Miss Grace
Rhodes, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. MelUvedt
arrived Tuesday from Paullina,
Ia, They will live here for the
summer, and for the present will
reside in the Apple Valley hotel,
near which Mr.. Meltvedt has ex-
tensiye land holdings.
Frank Duncan of Spokane was
visiting Tuesday with his cousin
Rev. j. B. Story and family.
Mr. and MRS. F. C. Platt and
George Story autoed to Ontario,
Saturday, where a visit was
made with Mr. Platt's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reinimer
autoed down from Notus last
Saturday in their new Buick car,
and were guests for the day in
the VIM. Mccoy home.
Those furnishing cars for the
Bible class to make the trip to
Nampa, Sunday were: Messrs.
Walmsley, Kerrick, Blackwell,
Sherman, Lawson, Baldridge,
Long, Allen, Mitchell, Chapman
and Watson.
Forty inch voile houncing 39c,
Anniversary special at Anderson
Ross & Co.'s.
On Saturday morning a load
OF hay being taken through town
by the Maxim boys, tipped over
in front of the Rceder Harness
shop. One of the wheels came
off, and the load tipped over,
throwing the boys off.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dodds spent
the week end visiting friends and
relatives in Nampa.
i J.F. Orr of Payette, district
manager of the Idaho-Oregon
! Light and Power Co., was a busi-
ness visitor in town, Monday.
The Catholics of Payette pur-
chased for their priest a Ford
auto. The priest serves Parma
New Plymouth and Payette, anc
with the aid of the auto it is ex
pected that he will be able tc
: have more frequent services al
these places -Idahoap.
d. O. Castater was in the city
yesterday from Parma.-ldaho
an.
Miss Florence OMAHA of Par
ma has been visiting in the city
4 coming TO attend the Lerch
Twichel wedding this week. =
g Statesman.
= Mortgages and notes bough
\ and sold. A. |. MYERS, Caldwell
Idaho, over Baker & Harri
= store. IL
If you are in need of a Wagon
j. buggy or harness, see the Stud'
?, baker Bros. Co. at Parma. Cha!
Lanning, Local Mgr. 9-3
Ie A. B. Hall, OF Wallowa, Ore
r has been in town the past weel
He has been attending I'll
le monthly horse sale at Caldwell
le Mr.. Hall is a horse dealer we
g known iu this vicinity.
q Blue Dutch jugs 15c at til
a. Anderson & Ross store, Satu
e. day.
Miss Marguerite Purdy of B
n Bend passed through town We
ne nesday on her way to Caldwe
v where she is visiting for the wet
8 in the Geo. Hughes home.
as S. c. Bixler, OF Hepburn, pa
to Parma a visit yesterday. M
ct Bixler is connected with the re
rs enue service, and has southe
up Idaho for his territory, so he W
Is be a frequent visitor with us. |
as is a most genial gentleman al
os Parma will always be glad
? receive a visit from him.
W See StudebaKer Bros. Co.
he Parma for your Wagons, Blu
no o,iaa and Harness Chas n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
DEATH OF THRASHER
WORRIES OFFICIALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ish ships cannot be accepted by this
government as having any bearing on
the case. It is presumed that this will
taken up-that Thrasher took chances
when he became a passenger on the
Falaba.
Falaba Not Armed.
Did it appear that the Falaba was
an armed ship. or that she had other
wise resisted the visit and search"
right OF the German naval con man
der. there would be a disposition here
to concede that the Falaba exposed
herself to drastic treatment. Such
does not appear to be the fact. The
Falaba was brought to a standstill,
and does not appear to have been
armed or otherwise to have resisted
the commands of the German naval Of
ficer. 1t is held here that the fact that
she speeded up and tried to run away
from the submarine when it was first
sighted does not constitute resistance
to the German exercise of their right
Of visit and search. As the facts have
been reported thus far. the German
commander himself acknowledged his
obligation to save the lives of the
Falaba's passengers and crew by Civ
ing them a warning to get off the ship.
That he torpedocd her before this ope-
ration was completed is regarded here
as inconsistent with his first action
and wholly indefensible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
BRIDELESS WEST POINT
INHUMAN, SAYS LLOYD
Missouri Member Declares Arrived
lock Regulation for Cadets
Is Cruel.

Representative James F. Lloyd, OF
Missouri. is of the opinion that the
regulations that obtain at West Point
requiring the automatic retirement
from the military academy Of any
cadet who marries before graduation
are harsh, cruel. unnecessary and con-
stitute unusual punishment" under the
Constitution of the United >States. Mr..
IIoyd's conclusions relative to the
regulations were reached as a result
of the case of Cadet Lewis Lloyd
Smith. of La Belle. Mo-, who was ap-
poiuted to the academy on the recon-
mendation Of Mr.. Lloyd. Cadet Smith
quit West Point and hied himself out
to Representative Loyd's district
where he was married to Miss Helen
Odor. of Canton. Mo. This Is the end
of the story SO far as the War De-
partment is concerned.
Cadet Smith became civilian under
the regulations, the moment the ON
ciatiny minister pronounced Miss Odor
the wife of Mr.. Smith. But 1t Is not
the end, so far as Representative Lloyd
is concerned. He recalls that only
week ag. Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels declared that he would not tolerate
any regulations that would interfere
with matrimony in the navy, and the
Missouri member believes the RUE
should be invoked in the army. he
intends to take the matter up with Sec
rotary of War Garrison.
The Secretary declined to discuss the
case yesterday, saying that 1t had not
been brought to his attention ofhcially.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
EXPERT NAVY DIVERS TO
BE SENT TO RAISE F.4
Secretary Daniels Directs Admiral
Usher to Dispatch Trained Men
to Honolulu.

Secretary Daniels announced last night
that in response to a request from Ad-
miral Moore, at Honolulu. he had direct
ed Rear Admiral Usher, commanding the
New York Navy Yard, to send at once
to Honolulu a number of expert navy
divers to- aid in the attempt to raise
the sunken submarine F-i.
Early yesterday Secretary Daniels
cabled Admiral Moore that if the ad-
miral thought advisable, he would send
out to him expert divers from New York.
The admiral replied last night that he
would like to have the divers, and
orders promptly were issued according
ly. Admiral Usher will select the men.
From this request by Admiral Moore
it is concluded that he is not at all
certain the F-4 can be raised in four
teen days. as estimated in connection
with the rental Of additional equipment
for working on the submarine. 1t will
take the divers probably two weeks to
reach Honolulu.
The navy has trained number of men
as expert divers. Those at the New
York yard hold record for reaching
a depth Of 90 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
u. S. NOTE TO ALLIES
TO BE GIVEN OUT SOON
State Department Hourly Awaits the
Cable Release from Am
bassador Page.

The State Department expects to re.
ceive at any hour a dispatch from Am.
bassador Page, at London. stating what
arrangement he has made for the stimuli.
taneous publication in Great Britain and
the United States of the note commune
Gated to the British and French govern
ments respecting the allies, blockade pol
icy against Germany. 1t is not expected
that there will be a delay Of more than
two or three days in the publication of
the American note.
The note. it was learned yesterday,
contains about $500 words. 1t was de-
livered to both the British and French
governments, though since the detailed
orders of the French government putting
into effect the policy of cutting of trade
with the enemies of the allies have not
yet been received here. the American
communication dealt more particularly
with the British orders in council 1t is
assumed, however. that the French or
ders do not differ materially from the
British.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ARRESTED.
Supposed Deserters from the Csar'
Army Found Here.

supposed Desertef8 from the C8ar'a
Army Fo.nd Here.
Fearing they world be Killed In the
United States by enemies of their coun-
try. Peter Wroewski and John Gruders,
TWO young Russians. said by the police
to be deserters from the army Of the
Car. dropped into Washington, yester-
day, supplied with .H-caliber army serv-
Ice revolvers and fifty, rounds of ammu-
milton. They were arrested in the Balti-
more and Ohio freight yards and Inn
prisoned In the EighM police station.
Neither of the men could speak Eng
lish, other than to tell his name and at
tempt to say "Washington." where the
police believe they landed from q foreign
sailing vessel on which they had been
stowaways.
Gruders told an interpreter. H. HAYES.
he was afraid Of being killed. Life in an
American jail evidently being new to
them they were too frightaned to 90 into
details OF theif history. and had forgot
ten why they came to Washington.
Wroewski was arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman Howard Smith.
Of the Eighth police station. Gruders
was taken into custody later In the day
by J. p. Dyke. special oSicer In the
freight yards, and turned over to Police
man G. r. Jordan. Of the Eighth pre-
cinct.
They win be taken Into court this
moEning 10 answer CHARGES Of vagraney
- eaSzylne eonsee1o1 woqDp1A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
NO RAIN IN SIGHT.

Relief from the drought in Maryland
Virginia and the District Is still In
allegiance. Fair Thursday and Fri
day" was the prediction.
Not only will the dry period con-
tinue. but Washington Is to have al
least two more days of cold weather
Moderate winds. direct from the Great
Lakes, are blowing over the city.
Although there have been twenty
two rainless days In Virginia and
Maryland. no injury to agriculture has
resulted. The period has given farm
ers an opportunity to do spring plow-
ing and fruit raisers chance to pre-
pare the soil and prune the trees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
CLEANING PERIOD Is FIXED,

The Commissioners today will issue an
official proclamation designating the last
two weeks in April as the city cleaning
period for this year, and urging all citi-
zens to cooperate with the District in
the cleanup campaign.
Special talks about clean back yards,
lots, and alleys have been delivered in
the schools, and 10.000 Cleanup, paint
up buttons have been distributed to
school children by the Master Painters
and Decorators Association. This body
has distributed signs for use on wagons,
and the signs will be shown In "moyie',
theatefs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
WORKMEN MAKE DEMANDS.
Brewery Employees May Strike a,
Midnight Tonight.

The demand of brewery workers of
Washington that local brewers lay OF
instead Of discharging employees ihen
work is slack was delivered to At
torney Leon Tobriner. counsel for the
brewers. by committee Of brewery
workers yesterday. The workers in
formed Mr.. Tobriner that they have
voted to strike unless their demand is
granted. Mr.. Tobrinei is expected to
give the brewers reply to the workers
before midnight, as the contract be-
tween the workers and brewers ex-
pires at that hour. ~ =
1t is stated by the workers that the
brewers already have employed about
900 nonunion men in anticipation of a
strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
ESTABLISHES MILK STANDARD.
Department of Agriculture Issues
Statement Defining Them.

The Department Of Agriculture, under
the pure foo dand drug act. has estab-
lished a standard for condensed milk,
evaporated milk, or concentrated milk.
1t Is as follows:
Condensed milk. evaporated milk. con-
centrated milk, is the product resulting
from the evaporation of a considerable
portion Of the water from the whole,
fresh. clean. lacteal secretion obtained
by the milking of sone or more healthy
cows, properly fed and kept, excluding
that obtained within fifteen days before
and ten days after calving; and contains,
all tolerances being allowed for. not
less than twenty-five and five-tenths of
total solids and not less than seven
and eight-tenths of milk fat"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

3. THE MARRIED WOMAN TEACH
ER WOULD NEGLECT HER HOME
AND HUSBAND.
This is a matter which solely con
Germs the individual woman teacher
The function of the Board OF Educa'
ton In to see that teachers are en-
cient. 1t has no jurisdiction over the
homes of the teachers. If n woman
proves she attend to her schoo
duties efficiently the board should per.
NIT her to continue teaching. The
conduct of the house should be left
10 the judgment OF the woman her
self. 1t Is extremely unlikely that any
woman will neglect her home for the
sake OF her employment.
4. REPEAL OF THE RULE WOULD
TEND TO INCREASE RACE SUICIDE
The continuance of the rule, on the
otherhand. tends to check the multi
PlIcation of the race. Many young
women teachers about to marry find
it will be necessary for them TO work
after marriage. But they realize tina t
IL they marry they will be compelled
TO resign from the schools, thus leav-
ing them without employment But
they must work. Consequently, they
refrain from marriage.
Leaves of Absence Possible.
1t would not be necessary for n
married woman teacher to suppress
her function of motherhood to retain
her position, and not being neces-
sary, the chances are that it would
not he done.
She could be given n leave of alb
sence of one or two years during the
period of maternity. Similar leaves
of absence are given to teachers to
travel with a view to broadening them
CT, haf Of
Motherhood increases the efficiency of
women teachers. Therefore, matern-
ity leaves would be IN the interest of
efficiency.
CONCLUSION.
The main argument and the entire
refutation hinge around this unassail-
able fact:
THAT DISMISSAL OF. TEACHERS
SHOULD BE BASED SOLELY UPON
INEFFICIENCY. AND NOT UPON SEX
OR SOCIAL STATUS.
The committee on resolutions will meet
late this afternoon in the apartment of
Miss French at the Ethelhurst to adopt
formal resolutions urging the repeal of
the rule. These resolutions will be pre-
scented at the mass meeting Saturday
night.
The committee on arrangements for the
ma IS meeting held a conference yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF INrs Ellis
Logan. president of the Federation of
Women's Clubs. the chairman, and decid-
cd definitely upon the following speakers,
all Of whom have consented to deliver
brief addresses:
Dr. William Carl Ruediger. dean of the
Teachers College at the George Wash
ington University.
Miss Janet Richards. lecturer and
suffragist.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. vice chairman
of the Congressional committee on the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association.
Mrs. George r. Smallwood, founder
OF Washington Seminary and teacher
for thirty years since her marriage.
Mrs. Mary $. Lockwood. founder
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution and suffragist leader.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
BOY SCOUT .srLRTs EARLY.
Albert walker Sells Tags to Men,
hers of Stock Exchange.

hers OF stock EXCHANGE.
Albert W. Walker. member of Boy
Scout Troop. No. Sc. started his Boy
Scout Tag Day activities yesterday BY
visiting the Washington Stock Exchange
during the noon session. Boy Scout Tag
Day ID to be held Saturday but Albert
Walker started out on tag selling ex-
petition yesterday.
A stay Of few minutes at the stock
exchange resulted In the sale Of about 80
worth Of tags. HIS Gales were confined
to Decent house tags and the 81 automo-
bile tags. for the 70 and . cent personal
tags are not to be sold until Saturday.
Albert Walker 10 the son Of Allan e.
Walker. president Of the Washington
Stock Exchange.
The force Of Boy Scouts of Washing
ton who are to sch tags ON Tas Day
was increased last night when two new
troops were installed and the scout oath
administered to twenty boys. Since Mon
day four new trseps hsss besa sstab-
ushed hegA -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
Labor Dept. Broke on Rent Day,

The Department OF Labor is wondering
how it is going to pay its rent for the
next fiscal year. beginning July ]. Con-
Sress has allowed 10000 for the payment
of rent for Labor Department. but
officials Of that branch of the govern
ment are puzzled as to where to get
ample quarters for the sum. Secretary
Wilson said several offers Of buildings
have been received and a selection soon
will be made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
TURNER WINS AGAIN.
Jack Winrow, of England, Loses IL
Straight Falls at Gayety.

Joe Turner. champion middle weight wrestler, de
fe,ted Jack winrr~. Of England. in straight falls
on the Gayoy Thester stage last night The first
fall consumed n.arIy two hours. winrox taking the
cunt after his head had come In contact with the
floor, where . body hold held him fast. The Eng
lishman lainly stunned after the short inter
mission and the local boy made short work Of him
In the second fall. The theater was packed to the
doom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
q. s. Has New Submarine.

Quincy. Mass. March I.-Submarine
boat La built for the United States
navy. Wa launched today at the Fore
River Ship Yards. The, sponsor was
Mrs. Frances Lloomis Gardner. wife Of
Stephen A. Gardner. manager Of the
local plant OF the Electric Boat Com
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

st. Louis, March 31.-Mrs. Lois Ann
Campbell Burkham has won an i'm
portant point in her fight to prove that
she is the daughter of the late James
Campbell, of st. Louis. whose will
leaves his s1s.O0O,0OO estate in trust
for St. Louis University and to be given
his widow and daughter. The docu-
ment was contested by children Of
James Campbelrs brother. John p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

Canadian mills produce 100000 bar
rels of cement yearly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
PRESENT CASE FOR
REPEAL OF RULE IS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

3. THE MARRIED WOMAN TEACH
ER WOULD NEGLECT HER HOME
AND HUSBAND
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
On the Republican Ticket
FERNANDO LOUDERMILCH
OF HALIFAX
Your Support Solicited at the September Primaries
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
OF HALIFAX

the Republican nomination for di-
rector Of the poor. Mr.. Loudermilch's
reputation as a business man and as
public official stands high and his
record should entitle him to further
service for the people.
HE was born in Jackson township,
June 3, 1865, and worked on his
fathers farm until he was about "a
years of age, after which he en-
barked in the undertaking and coach
business in Fisherville, which occu-
patton he continued for about twelve
years. He is now engaged in the
manufacturing of mems shirts.
His fellow citizens of Jackson
township discovered his value as a
public servant and elected and re-
elected him school director and con-
stable. In all his undertakings, pub
lie and private, Mr.. Loudermilch has
made good
"Mr. Loudermilch is married, has
a family and lives in Halifax. He is
one Of the best known men in the
district and has a host of friends.
Mr.. Loudermilch has been a lifelong
Republican, always working jealous
ly for his party.
HE is essentially a man of the
common people. All the success
which he has attained has been by
his own unaided efforts. He advo-
Gates introducing the same methods
of prudence and economy in county
affairs which has made his own busi-
ness successful He says that his
guide in all his votes will be the
wishes of the people whose servant
he is"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-02
NIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

James and Andrew EweIer, of Har-
risburg, are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. Coble.
Miss Whitman has returned to her
home after visiting in Halifax.
Francis Beech, of New York, is WIS.,
iting friends in town.
Mary Norwood, of Lancaster, is vfs-
iting her uncle in town.
Miss Helen Seltzer has returned
nome after visiting in Wildwood, n. J..
and Philadelphia.
Miss Miller. of West Fairview. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bossler, Water
street
Miss Marguerite Potter, of Selins-
grove, has returned to town to resume
her duties as music and DRAWING
teacher in the Middletown schools.
William Morrow, of Shippensburs
resumed his duties as school teacher
in the Middletown schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faust and
children returned from a weeks trim
to Mahanoy City and Altoona.
Neal Bowman spent yesterday al
Camp Hill.
Eber Noel has returned from Hope
well, n. j., where he spent the sum
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-02
SOUR STOMACH

When vegetable food ferments it
causes sour rising in the throat, the
formation of gas in the stomach which
distends it and causes pain often eX-
tending to the region of the heart and
arousing a fear of heart disease. This
condition is called acid dyspepsia.
Heartburn, a name applied to a
pain in the pit of the stomach, with
palpitation of the heart, results from
acid dyspepsia.
1t is a condition that can be cor
rected by the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to tone up the digestive
organs and by a proper selection of
food. Send to-day to that DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y, for the diet book What to Eat
and How to Eat" It contains infor-
nation about the diet in health and
sickness and is free on request. 1t
gives complete information regarding
the tonic treatment of many forms
of stomach trouble with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. There cannot be perfect
digestion without a sufficient supply
of red blood and there is nothing bet
ter than DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
enrich the blood and tone up the
stomach.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price,
so cents per box, six boxes for S2.50,
by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.-Advertisement