davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
PEACE VS.. PREPAREDNESS
Some Comment on Mr.. Talcott's
Letter About the Colonel.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; wish to thank you for printing and
Mr. Norman Talcott for writing his letter in
to-day's Tribune. Even while my temper re
spends to your rather martial editorials my
intuition has looked for a saner attitude.
That attitude seems to me to be more
clearly and conclusively expressed in Mr..
Talcott's letter than have seen 1t expressed
elsewhere. II has been the fad to ridicule
pacifsts or abuse them. Mr.. Talcott re-
turns the fdiculc with interest and the
abuse with principal. To read Mr.. Roose-
Welt and Mr.. Talcott is TO turn most CRATE
fully to the dub Of peace" from the rub-a-
dub dub Of war WITTER BfNNEk'
Windsor, VT, Aug. 4, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Accomplishing the Impossible.
Here is very cheerful forecast of the
impending millennium:

Here is a very cheerful forecast of the
impending millennium:
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While riding downtown last Saturday
evening on that humble vehicle of the indi-
gent, the Amsterdam Avenue trolley car, !
tried to forget the heat by counting the
saloons as we whisked by. There they stood,
glittering and unchallenged, ready for the
guilty meetings of possible gunner and
secret plannings of murder-for do we not
read that such evil deeds are usually az
ranged in these places? Are they ever con-
cocted in parish houses or public Libraries?
Not many years ago we were taught that
prohibition of the sale Of liquor was an i'm
possibility. Now we know that Russia has
accomplished the impossible; that her crime
has decreased, and her peasant class won
derfully improved, morally and financially. in
consequence Why should America lag be-
hind America, that should lead the world in
questions of right living?
Our country is slowly waking up to the
fact that prohibition can prohibit if the gov
eminent chooses to compel it to do so. It
may be reserved for the women of the land
to share the glory Of solving this most
momentous of questions then a long fare
we'll to saloons, greed, graft and gunner,
with their attendant squalid crimes.
GEORGIANA p. CHEESMAN.
New York, Aug. 2 1915.
If the women of the land can do away
with these dreadful evils the sooner they
put their hands to the task the better
And if all these evils are. indeed but the
product of strong drink, it ought surely
to be an easy matter to convert the world
into a tolerable sort of place to live in.
Yet with regard to the practical execu-
ton of this great projec; the woroer of
the land must be cautioned against too
ready acceptance of all the glowing stories
we have heard of Russia's transformation
The enormous decrease in crime and in
crease in general efficiency have been at
tributed by common consent to the Cars
celebrated ukase, and it has not been diff
cult to believe that in such country as
Russia it would be possible to enforce
laws forbidding the sale of spirituous
liquors. Nevertheless, some recent reports
from that country justify a degree of
skepticsm.
1t is rumored that the people. robbed of
their vodka, have taken to distilling all
sorts of mischievous liquors in secret, with
results that are far from encouraging
BE that as it may, DR.. Novoselski has
lately published some curious figures in
the "Russh Vratch" as illustrating the
growth of alcoholism in Petrograd. The
deaths from delirium tremens, according
to the official data, were as follows in a
space of about half a year: Twenty-six
cases in the period from August II to
September 10, 1914; SO cases from Sep
TENDER IA to October II; "a from October
u to November 8; 43 from November 9
to December 6; SO from December to
January 8, 1915; SO from January to
January 81, and Sc from February to
February 20.
1t is curious to remark that before
prohibition was introduced the figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Our German Neutrals.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The attack on Secretary of state
Lansing by the pro-German friends oil
peace" and the threatened impeachment Of
Collector of the Port Malone by similar
body will. be treated with derlsion by every
loyal American citizen. Those neutral or
CARNATIONS have no word of condemnation
for the German atrocities in Belgium and
France, and no word of denunciation of the
scoundres who murdered more than one
hundred Americans on the Lusitania has
come from them; on the contrary they nave
been at pains to excuse Germany for this
foul deed. Obviously, their alleglanc, is
with the German war lord rather than with
the United States, and the American people
would do we'll to note this fact. The German
propaganda designed to keep England neutral
came near to succeeding, and had England
kept out of the war all liberty would be now
crushed in Europe.
Similar methods to those employed in
England and Italy are being used in this
country at the present time; organized
bodies of GermanG residing here are active
in forcing down the throats of the American
people the outrageous doctrine that what
Germany does is right, and that whatever the
Allies do is wrong. 1t is certain as anything
can be tina. the expectation of arms and
ammunition T. the Allies will go on, bu- the
persistent and lawless attempts of German
agents to dynamite plants manufacturing
munitions of war are typical of the lengths
to which the Germans are prepared to go to
:ntimidate the American people. In the
event of war with Germany we will have a
disloyal element to deal with, and it ' ould
be no mistake to prepare to meet this menace
now PATRICK JONES.
New York, Aug. 3, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Mr.. Root Still Opposed

To the Editor of The Tribune. .,.
Sir: Some days ago you published 90
inent from Mrs. Gait purporting TO DE
tina, Elihu Root was no longer firm 10 n'' -,
position to woman suffrage. May ! have -
piivliege of sufficient space in your cow :.
to quote the following letter, "nieh ,s,,,,.
ceived from Mr.. Root, written on tns c, w
.on, Of which he is president, under d''' "
May 3, 1915. in which he says - 81.
"Time has not in any sense ehShseS;
has rather confirmed, the opinions TO,
expressed in the constitutional O0n,s yes
Of 1894 regarding woman suffrage, ..id
are at liberty to use anything ~nls" .ni.iss
Their as being an expression OF inc
which | entertain now .,,nry.
ALICE HILL CHlTTEN''
New York. July 80. 1915. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Land Tax and Rents.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The letter signed Judson G.. Wall.
Local Land Values" contains the statement
thai Henry George advocated that the
state should confscate land values through
the confiscation of rents" which brings up
one of the greatest questions relating to the
future welfare of humanity: Shall the rent
of land (which is caused by population be
socialized, or shall the rent of land be con-
fscated by the individual. making it neces-
sary to penalze industry by heavy tax on
same? PROGRESS.
Brooklyn, Aug. 4, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

varied without definite regularity; since
then there has been a steady and constant
increase. This circumstance is worth bear
ing in mind when reformers hold up Rus
STA as a glorious example and assure us
that it has accomplished the impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Of Interest to Summer Boarders

New York, Aug. 4, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Owned and rahlisheA daily nv Tho Tribune Association,
Nov YORK corroration ogden NJ Reid. ffeslds,.,s,
Vcrnor Roecrs Secretary and Treasurer Address i''
Building No l5s Nassau Street New h0tM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

tered A. the PostoTice al New York as Second Cls"
Mail Matter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

klein-Elli vor linn stand. Unbekiim-
inert LESS das kleine M;idchen die blon-
den Locken um daS erhitZte GeSicht-
chen tiattern. machte einen tiefen, an
muthigen KnickS vor dem alien Herrn,
linn dabei die Sparbiichse e~ntgegenhal-
tend. und sagte bittend: Fir das
Rothe Kreuz. fir die armen Soldaten.
lieber Herr pfarrer." IND bereitwil-
ligst LESS er Elm crosses Geldsttick in
Ellis BUchse fallen. Der alte Herr
Iobte des Kindes Eifer fir die CUTE
Sache. legte vie Segnend seine Hand
auf Ellis K0pfchen und entlieSS sic
damn. nit freundlichem GruSS.
Nun ging eS IN Onkel Kr;imer. der
Klein-Elli wohl kannte und das artige.
kleine M;idchen gut leiden mochte.
Auch er bekam einen Knicks ind Cab
cine reiche Spende i'll die Biichse der
kleinen Sammlerin. q. cine game
Reihe Won 50 guten Freunden oder auch
~Freundinnen wuSste Klein-Elli IN fin
den. Ind NIGHT elmer war darunter.
der die Spende fir daS ROthe KreuZ
verweigert. die kleine Bittende ohne
cine Gabe weitergeschickt hitte.
IuletZt suchte Eli noch hire CUTE
Tante Rosa auf. die sic gliicklicher-
weiSe auch III Hause traf und die. ais
sic erfuhr. nm was eS Sich handelte.
ZuerSt Klein-Elli nit KiiSsen f0rmlich
i~iherSchiittete und sodann sogar Zwei
Goldstiicke in den Spalt der Biichse
SchOb.
Gliickselig kehrte Klein Eli mach
Hause zuriick. Multi sass am Fenster
INT sab So traurig aus. Da lief Klein
Eli auf die Mutter Zu und legte die
Schwere. wolfe BtichSe. die nun so voll
val. lass eS DARN nicht einmal mehr
ordentlich klappern wolfe. mitten in
MuttiS Schools hinein. Fir daS Rothe
KreuZ. liebe Multi. fir daS Rothe
Kreuz! - sagte sic und schaute dabei.
vor Freude strahlend. Zu der AIutter
auf. Die Mutter. die zuerst verStind-
nisslOs aus die Sparbiichse in ihrem
Schools und damn auf ihr NIT dem
rothen KreuZ geschmiicktes TIGHTER
chen blickte. ZOg, nachdem die Sache
ihr klar geworden. ihr SO opferwilliges
Kind in hire Arme. Wohl standen
crosse Thr;inen in ihren Augen. aber
elm SchGnes L;icheln verkl;irte Zugleicll
seit langem yum ersten Male wieder
ihr verh;irmtes Gesicht. Colt segne
dich. mein Kind!' Sprach sic leise, i'll
dem hire Hand z;irtlich iber Klein
Ellis gliihende Wangen strich.
Damn aber wurde die Sparbiichse
feierlichSt i'm Beisein s;immtlicher
Hausbewohner ge0ffnet und ihr reicher
Inhalt erwartungSyoll geZ;ihlt. ia,
was meint ihr wOhl. vie hoch die SUM
me war. die Klein-Elli gesammelt hat
tie? rs fehlte nur wenig, so w;iren es
$50 gewesen! IND das daran Fehlende
legte Multi daZu. DaS war Elm Erfolg,
der selbSt dem widen Franz. der Soust
NIGHTS gelten LESS. einen u~ngeheuren
Respekt und masSloSe Bewunderung
fir die Leistung der kleinen Sammle-
rim abn0thigte.
Das Geld wurde natiirlich seiner Be
stimmung gem;isS verSandt.
IND denkt euch NAL: andern Tags
war es 0ffentlich in der Xeitung III
lessen. was die kleine Eli fir das Rothe
Kreuz gethan.-("Die deutsche Haus-
frau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

llnb liegt MN .bei 2iittih i'm Orb
1pben tief.
llnb hns bier - ba5 Sartc Wild
0clid)t,
Sns ut mein gieffe - that and ieiue
Yflid)t;
@tit 3inoenburg fodJt CT poll Sobcss
@eiB Niemanb. no Der Slrn9e rltbt. -"
Gr ipulbtc plcber Elm I"lbumblntt
ltnD iprdh = lnb Die Stimme
flang 1eltiam matt:
Yllno bns lebte &reu6, bier am Gnbe
gan6,
Sns moft ih Dem Sruber
Srnn5.
@r ma meinem Ser6en DER nddite
lnp Drum
@urb oieies arcu5 10 eleno frilmm.
Sas Il8c blieb mir babel nidt tInr
llno Die Sano tic lflpuntte
unb bebte CARL"
@r idtpieg cine Mcilc, lab Dor Iid)
nieber,
Grbubencn 6auptes Damn ipraH CT
lpicbcr:
sic gaben ibr 2cben nit freuoiecnl
Sinn
Siir unicre tbcllre 6eimath hin =
WiIB id, nidt ltolS icin nuf ein &aro,
So5 in Der yiptb ioldc Sclben fanb?"
Ben Srolpn crbob lidl uno lprad) fem
@prt.
Hcidt ibm Die 6oup uub ltabl lid,
iprt.
~ y =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

.; MltBt Oh iparen. mo oas
q ipltc bcute lpobl Sober, 10 thus
= nit iturfem Willen unb frobem
3 Spferiinn, Damn fdllt aih ielbit
Is Das Gntbebrcnmilllen leidt, 3lls
y crit iiIdle an Dir 81 Iparen.
= %er5ifte germ uuf mund)e liebc
= @clpobnbeit. aui mandlc feline
= &icbbnberei. SaB Sid) nid)t 81
x uunptbi9eu Iusgabcn perfiibren.
i menn Aug uno Sinn nod 10
y iebr bc9ebrcn. 9cocnfe ieben
* G%infaui pprber. Sparc az
x Seinen aleipungsitiidcn. Sdpne
= JIG. balte iie iaubcr. Sepor On
i etipas NclieS anihaiilt, iiebc oas
= elite ourh uno illd)c es sir lpiez
* Der paIleno 81 ridtcl, obcr lpcun
= es Dir Seine Mittcl crlnuben,
:: 10 laiic CO tbum. Oh gibit elmer
= Ncrmcrcn 81 pcrbiencn. Sreue
y Sid, lpenn Ilcs biibih LAUDER
e uub orbcntlih lit. aud, pcnn Oh
IS nui cine Ecuunid)affung pers
* 5idtct bait. Spnrc in Seinem
:; Sallsbalt. Slld,e Sciuen Speiic>
= 5cttel 81 percinfaden. bod be-
:; miibc Sid. Den Scincn frdftige
y nnbrbafte aoit por5uieBcn. Spare
= audi an Den 3utbaicnJ allc] al
x Aleini9feiten lpie Seiie, Climb
* b0lier II. !. 10. SnIie Dor Illem
= nid)t5 perperbcn unb perluenbe
q Die Neite rehtScitig. @cnm On
* funnit. 10 hcnte bnron, oilh Den
:; Irmcn 5u geben. Sultc Seine
q &inbcr 5ur Sparinmfcit an.
= 9ebre JIG aleiber nnb Bidder
Is id)pncn. abcr audi obne Wurreu
:: uli @epobnte9 pcr6itteu. bnS
Is sic belicren Sage erlnlIbtcn.
q 3eiac ibnen, oaB @cbcu Srcubc
Is mad,t, gan5 b~clonpcrs Damn,
= ipenu man iclbit On5u 9eIpnrt
q bat. @ei nlcr Spuriumfcit
* inaiiicrc nidt. Sci niht gei6i9.
IS limo bcmiibc Sid, Den Seincu
q oaa notblpenbig gcporbcne Gins
y ihrdnfen lcidt 81 madden. 3cia
Is iclblt Elm beiteres Ociid)t mo
q Ncbe nit autem Seiipiel pprnu
* I'M Icr5idten. spare audi on
= Der 3cit. YeriGumc niGt Ole
& foltburen Stunoen burh unniiBe
. Spiclereien. @erihipdB' Sid
q nid)t.
-. 81. ~. :. - ". :. y. ~. =. :. -. y. -. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Sic SceihladDt chit NH lest.

Nn lester Summer 5cigtcn mir an
biclcr Stelc, pic lid Elm Sccgefcd,t
inn graucn Nltcrthun1, i'm Wittclnltcr
mn in Der ncllcrcn 3cit geitulterc.
cbcnlo Den Iuimnridl unb Die ShlndItz
orbulng zines m,ppcrncn Sccfumpfcs,
Sn oicier Nrmmcr gcbt ilbcr pus
cigcntlid)c StieBcn III Der mubernclt
Seeihlnd>t Ncbc.,
Ill. SaS ShieBen.
@an bat LANCE barilbcr aeitrittcu.
pb mittcl idlrucre pber idiperitc Irtilz
lcrie III Der Seeidlnd,t grpBcrn CT
iol9 %periprGde. Scute lit man purd,
Die Sebreu Der Yrari5 allgcueiu flur
barber. oab Die Slottc bel Dem gu
lammcntrcffcn nit elmer fcinblihen I'M
%ortbcil ilt, Die iibcr Die arpBtalibrigz
lien unp lpeittrasenoiten @cidiiBe per>
iiigt. Sns bat 6llcrir Die Secidlaht
bon Sihutihima gc5cigt, Die nit Der
pplli9en &crnihtuns Der ruliTden
Slptte purh i~apaniidlc Sanger enbetc.
Nui melde Gnticrnun9 bin ioa MN
baS Nrtillericfeller rr6ifnct ipcrbeu?
Nlcrilbcr beltcbcn bis 5ur ShInbc
Observation-Disclosures. Sm gegcns
wdrtisen Sectrie9c bat ma aelegents
lid id,uu ouf Is Ailpmeter Die Stamp
uen ipred)cu ldlien, in anpcrn SGlcn
micbcr lie6 mo Den Seino bis uui
ctlpn cin Srittcl picicr Gnticrmmg
bcraufonmcu. che ma sic criten
@rnnnten biuiiberididtc. Nusidlags
gcbcnb bel Sebauolung bicicr Sragc
III cs 5undflt, ipie neit Die @cIdiisc
traaen. Damn lpie sroB bnS Siel lit, mnb
cuolih. mas man bon Der Wirtiamfcit
Der 8eiduNc bel ben pcrihiebenen
TnnScritGrtcn Der Sdiiic errpurtcn
bari.
SuS SGicBen nllein tbut cs mn
bctanntlit nidt. ionocrn hnS Srciicn.
Dies III nbcr ubb1naia BON guten
3iclcn. Suo 3iclcu uno Sreiicu a,i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
y ~ -
6%raucnlusit.
(SumorcSfe bon u. 6. l1.)

sd lam bicie mobcrnen Srnucn
nidt lcibcn", bcmerttc ih.
.Sn peld]cr 6iniiht?" iorIdtc SRI.
Settp.
SAT- in icber &iniiht", %nntlportctc
id, .aber b~eionbcrs ipegcn ibrer albcrs
nen S~emiibunscn. iid nit ms Idns
ncrn aui gleidc StIic 81 i%tcllen,"
sd itimmc gan6 nit Sbnen ilbcrs
ein", errpibertc tic ber6lid,.
sd, perbei9tc midi tici.
sd bin auBerprbentlidl ent5ildt"
bemerttc id,. ~bd6 6 poh III ieoenl
Sale Gin Sbemn aibt, iiber baS
mir ms ircumbifoitlld nntcrbnltcn
fDnncu."
sd audi. erpipcrte Sri, 3ettp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
&inoesouuf.

&tnDespnrf.
Gum Yropbeten fam Elm jun9cr Mtonn
unb iprnd):
@ottgcinnotcr! mcinc Mltter, ait uno
Idlpdd),
@ebt bel mir, ih gcb' ibr @Obnun8 rnp
0clpdnp,
Grant mn Speiic 9eb' id, ibr nit
nicilcr Snnp,
6cbc lie ulli meincn Nrm lnb
lege tic
Spmmcrs fiibl uno @inters lparm.
mnO pflcgte tic.
0nb' idl ibr pcrgoltcn? Ser Sropbet
iprah: 9tein!
Nidt pcrgplteu, ubcr ipobl9etbdll
ltlto fcin!
9iid)t Den 5cbnten Sbeil pcr9oltclt OH,
mcin Sobn.
Sod @ott 9e6e Sir iiir's tleinc -
groBen Sobn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Sas glbum beS Scutih= Entertainers.
(%pu Senrp s. II n.y.

Sn Srpoflpn, Der itinen. frommen
Staot.
Sic 10 piclc itplsc airdcn bat,
Su iprad Ben Sropn (Irditeft bon
Mllf,
Scr mand,es quito oebdlbe ihuf)
llnh mari ieiuc 3eitun9 auf Den
SiId:
r3um Senfcl nit Dem bummcn
8ildl
60 DIT man jest in Die 3citnns
glIdt,
sStebt mas bonn Softpr Shul5 &C.
brldt:
SAB Der aniicr lporb gum aricg &C.
3pllngcn.
SaB 9el9ien nit Hcd,t lpnrb niebers
gcSlll9eil,
Sap @nglnno ais giftiaem Ncip
alleiu
Gid miidIte in bieicn arieg binein,
llno baB i'll &abrbeit SclltId)lanb
mn
Sample fir Sreibcit unb fir
Nultllr -
@p mir pod) piiien, tic Iinb Snrbaren
60 bon Der Irt, uie Die &linlen
lpnren!
Sh geb' sum- Nadbar nnb lpero' ibm
iagcu,
@un5 Tnamcrifanii6 lei fem Be-
tra9en;
@enm CT audi Seutifer, 10 Iei's ieinc
Yfliht,
gu ihlpimmen ge9en bic Stromllng
nid,t.
@ielmebr in bcs aaiicrs id)dnblihcm
Aricg
Sen aliierten 81 iuiinideu pen
Siegl" -
Den Sroiun iprah'S 5u Der -@attin
81 SalIs,
grgriff ~ieinen Sut mnb itampft bins
aus.
llnb balb hdrnlf iaB CT I'M 3immcr
Iu Dcs Hnd)bors Gid bcim Sampen>
Idiinmer.
Ser Sottor ldob lcincn Seiel beran
llnD iprnd: r9tun, tbellrer Nuhbars>
nam -
$50 feblt's uno ippmit fam ih
bicnen?"
Ser poat l1on bc9innen Die aric9ss
Debate,
Go lpie CT lids ppr9enommcn bate,
Sa aIti Dem Siih gemnbrt lein @lid
Gin 9ilbcrs Ilbum, ihlper unb Did
SD fort Cub rppbl", bcmertt Ben
Sroipn.
,San1ilienbiloer anSuidlnu'n?"
Scr Sottor nidt uub leufStc idiucr:
rSa = frilbcr nnbm ids nit
SrellDen Der!
Sa mar i6 10 rcd)t inmittcu Der
Mcinen,
Scr @rpBen mn all' Der licben
&lcincn
@is berImter gum iiin9itcu Gntcls
finb
Sic bier oper briiben in Seutidlonb
iino,
Sod, iebt" - nnD feline icbniocn
Sdnoe
Shll0en bic Silbcr aIf. mebr am
g@as bier Sbr iebt. lit Die S6pas
brpn,
Sn Der ih biente - Sularcns
Vntailloul
Strnnllle Slll9eils linp MT Sddeil
10 roth -
Sod no ih Elm areu5 9emadt, Der
ut toot! -
Nun 81 Den anbern!" llnb icinc
&nno
sat uicbcrum elm Slntt gelpMlot.
Ser Sclltndnt bier luaro aus Dem
Sintcrbalt
Son tiidiidcn Selgiern nieocrges
tnnllt.
llnb Ser, neriuunpct unb faum &C.
neiell,
ytarb Den Selbcntop in Den %o9cien.
llnb Gen bier ihnilt Gud bcionoera
Sas lit mciner liebcn Shipciter
Otann.
SNld) Ser tamL alS Der Aaiier rief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

(Sorticelm9 aui Der 8. seise.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

(sluguit.)

%. e. s%pmpborion &c. Sicgirieb, q.
%. DC. Ybilipp Senit. Glnub. %ittor.
"a. 3. @artbplpm. Iuren. Irnolo.
25. Wt. &ubipig. St. @cneiils. Yutritia.
26. 3. 3epbprinIs, y. Ibunnius.
81. i. Soiepb Galatians. 8ebbarp.
%. e. Iu9uitin. Sermes. Iceltnpc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24
EldOrado Heights.

Mrs. Mcintyre, who has been suf-
fering the past few weeks from a
fractured rib. is improving slowly
Lee Adams is spending the summer
with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clelland.
Mrs. Mary Kleinau. from Paola.
Kans., is visiting her son. Mr.. Chas
Kleinau.
The Children's day exercises OF the
Methodist Sunday school last Sunday
were OF unusual interest and brought
out large attendance. Besides the
splendid program which was arrang-
ed by Mr.. Kennedy. the association
superintendent and the committee
with Mrs. Palmer as chairman, a new
department in the Sunday school was
opened. The Cradle Roll was organ
lied with l 8 members, Mrs. Newman
acting as superintendent Mr. Zurich
also baptized 10 children. The church
was beautifully decorated with house
plants. roses and wild plants.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24
Orchard Valley.

Mrs. Tollefson. OF Tacoma. Wash
Is spending the summer with her sis
Ter, Mrs. r. l.. Schroeder.
Messrs. Risley and rroxil were
Gooding visitors last Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Best Monday, June 14th.
The Spauldings and Leland fami-
lies spent Saturday and Sunday camp
ing at Clear Lakes
Mrs. Roy Schroeder is entertain
ing d friend from Chicago.
Mr. Jacobson is building an addi-
don to his house. Mr.. Nelson. OF Je-
rome. is doing the work
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Pratt attended
a strawberry social in Arcadia last
week
Our former pastor. Mr.. A. C. Ev-
ans. was shaking hands with his Or
chard Valley friends last week We
are always glad to have him come.
Eight members of the Pollyanna
club attended Women's Club day at
the Gooding Chautauqua last Thurs
day. also the six o'clock dinner given
by the Gooding Club to visiting clubs.
Mr. Harold Brown, OF Salt Lake. is
visiting his brother. Roy Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock. OF Wendell.
We're Sunday visitors at the Hogg
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Troxll expect to leave
the last OF this week for the north
ern part OF Idaho where they will
make their home They will make
the trip overland.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tflnal Proof.
/, John T. Howell. of Jerome, Ida
no, assignee of Katie NJ. Howell. who
made entry No. 1908 under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature of
the state OF Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1889, which embraces NV IA
SCI Section 81, Township 8, Range
a E., B. NJ, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before r. II. Trail at Jerome.
Idaho, on the 3rd day of July, 1915,
by two of the following witnesses:
t. b. Thomson, w. I. Gillette.
Harold Gillette, Albert Hawkinson.
JOHN #. HOWELL, Entryman.
LIST pub. June 3, last pub. July /, is
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24
Auto Accident at Ferry.

Twin Falls, Ida.-An accident oc-
CURED on the ferry at ShoshOne falls
Saturday resulting in serious injury
10 the young son OF Senator A. F. Mo
cloud OF Wendell and minor injuries
10 his party Senator McCloud ana
sons and Carl +. Johnson. dairy in
spector for this section. had just driv-
en- onto the ferry in Senator NJ
Clouds automobile when an autOmo-
bile following them driven by >. H.
Fray of Hepburn accompanied By
Fouls Manning and Fanford, suppos-
ed 70 be from the same vicinity. drove
onto the ferry al a fast rate of speed
and crashed into McCloud's car with
such force as 10 break the gates OF
the ferry and sent the latter's car
into the Snake river
Besides the injuries TO the McCloud
party, their car was considerably
damaged. The McCloud boy was TAX
EN- to a Twin Falls hospital Sherin
Kendall went to the Minidoka tract
Saturday to place the offending party
under arrest.
Had McCloud's car not been stand
ing with the brakes set the other
automobile and party would have
plunged into the Snake river TO al
most certain death.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24

On last week, the Lemoyne Bros.
who are extensively engaged in the
sheep industry on the tract and
whose land holdings are located
southwest of Wendell. made their
first shipment OF spring lambs to the
markets. AS far as we have noted
this is the first shipment of Idaho
lambs to the eastern markets this
year and speaks loudly for the North
Side tract as a most favorable section
for the sheep industry. The ship
ment of lambs referred to averaged
20 pounds each which we believe can
not be duplicated in any section Of
the country. They are bound to
bring high price on the market.
fact that emphasizes still further the
profits in sheep raising on this tract.