davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
SOUTH SLOPE.
Mrs. C. W. Cook.

Ray Hartley returned Monday from
a few days fishing trip near Hailey.
Mrs. Ray Hartley spent the week
end with her parents and little daugh.
ter in Nampa.
C. w. Cooks packing house send in
$50 baskets from Wednesdays pack
ing,
The shortage of baskets in which
10 place the ready for market peaches
bids fair TO cause much anxiety to
The growers, who have q big force of
packers engaged and plenty Of rip
cning fruit, but no baskets in sight.
In fairness to the packers, many had
TO be let 90. to locate new Jobs, rather
than hold them on uncertainties.
Peter Reise received official notice
of his appointment by Gov. Alexan-
der. to the Irrigation Congress which
meets in Stockton, Calf
Miss Hazel Wills win superintend
the packing house for Mr.. Graham
near Bramwell station.
w. Malstrom took load Of melons
to Boise Friday for C. w. Cook
Mr.. Whipple marketed load of
fruit in Boise Wednesday
Will Tucker made Boise with three
load of melons early Monday, start
ing at $3.50 am, returning at mid
night.
Mrs. Will Tucker made trip to
Boise Monday on the Jitney Bus, re-
earning with her husband later. While |
there she had her eyes examined and
fitted.
Mr.. Long and family of Boise,
motored over to spend Sunday with
Willard Malstrom and family. Miss
Geneyive Malstrom returning to Boise
with the Longs for weeks visit.
Several melon growers in the vi
cinity of the South Slope school load
a car of melons for the Boise mar
ket.
Mart Clopton went to Boise Fri
day last and again this week with
fruit.
Erwin Heath is down from the Butte
to care for his ripening fruit.
James Heath and family entertain
ed house full of company Sunday.
W. Malstrom and Clat Moulton are
hauling peaches to town for C. w.
Cook.
Mrs. Shaffer of Caldwell former !
resident of Emmett visited Mrs. f.
Shinn, Sr. last week.
lrian Jensen has been on the sick
list the past week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
Notice of Assessment

AT a directors meeting held in En-
NETT, Idaho, this 18th day of August
1913, there was an assessment of so
cents per share levied on all of the
Capital Stock of the Hayes-Wcmack
Lateral Ditch Co., for maintenance.
payable between the 18th day August.
1915 and the 18th day of September
1912 inclusive, All stock upor which
TINS assessment remains unpaid on the
10Th day Of September, 1915, will be
advertised in The Examiner in accord
ance to law and sold on the 18th dav
OF October, 10, 1915, for assessment
and cost of sale.
w. H. HALL, Sec. and Treas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. II. l.. Cowan.


Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan and Evalyn re-
turned from their outing in Bear Val
ley Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Knowles and babe was
an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Frank
Packard.
Charles Clement and Mr. Vanfeet
left Tuesday for Nez Perez. They
drove through and expect to be gone
some time.
Mrs. Badly has been poorly for sew
eral days.
Miss Ethel Glass will leave the
Packard home Saturday and will be
imployed packing through the fruit
season.
Word has been received from the
j. ]. Hampton home in Palisade, Colo
that he is some better but not out Of
danger. Mrs. G. G. Ellis expects to
leave soon to be with her father.
Mrs. Chas. Billiard and children re-
turned from Long Valley Tuesday An
neice and nephew came back with her
for several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennison and Miss
Barringer got back Monday evening
from their four weeks outing in bear
valley.
Mrs. Lou Reed has been ve~y ill
but at present writing seems To be
some better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
BRAMWELL.
BY E. F. Wells.

Clate Hughes, wife and baby pulle'
out Sunday for a ten-days visit will
Clate's parents at Baker, Oregon
They will make the trip in Towns
Mathews car.
Regina Wells is visiting a few days
with her cousin, Ruth Super, at the
Ray Newcomer home in Emmett,
Sid Walker and family spent Sun
day at the Jim Walker home on the
bench.
Walter Nusbaum and family en-
joyed visit from Mr. and Mrs Harry
Eagleson and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. S. Senseing and daughter
who autoed over from Boise Sunday.
Mr.. Sloane, a government engineer,
came over from Boise Wednesday to
measure the seepage from the Farm
ers cooperative ditch.
Ed Heightsman met with serious
loss by fire Saturday afternoon. They
were stacking grain and just after
leaving the stacks they discovered the
trash on fire by the stack, supposed to
have caught fire by some one smoking.
The neighbours hurried in and with a
bucket brigade was able to save good
sized stacks from buring and it
was lucky none Of the building burned
for that much grain sure makes some
hnI fire
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19

the Ola road district, says he intends
to make this part of Gem County hold
good to its name by making the roads
here thing to be proud of.
L. Saxton built two new bridges
near Ola, also removed every small
rock on four miles of road this week.
The automobile travel will find
the roads at Ola greatly improved
since Saxton became the new road
boss.
The painters have been working
lively the past week spreading paint
over the VIM. Saxton new bungalow
on Squaw creek.
Eugene Saxton arrived in Boise
Valley after two weeks spent at the
Worlds Fair in San Francisco and af-
ter few days visit there came to
Squaw creek, where he is visiting his
brother, VIM. Saxton.
Threshing will soon begin near Ola
Continued on Page 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
SWEET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Talley, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Dix, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Talley and Lloyd Cox returned from
the Payette Lakes where they have
spent few days camping. They made
the trip by auto.
Several families of gypsies are
camped in town this week. They seem
to be quite busy plying their vocation
Of fortune telling.
Mr.. E. Sweet received today an ap-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
CENTRAL MESA

Mrs. James Little spent the past
week on the Butte, about twenty miles
from Emmett, visiting old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Shearer. Mr.. Little went up
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
Continued on Page 81

FOR SALE-Ripe peaches at Denney
Packing house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
Excursions East
Via Oregon Short Line
Union Pacific Svstap

Tickets on sale, August IS, and 25
and l, 8, Is and 22nd. Limit, October
"lst. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
OLA

VIM. Saxton, the new road boss of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Union vet<ran Dies.

W. A. Hampton. veteran OF the
died very suddenly yesterday morning
al Camp Stuart from apoplexy. MT.
Hampton was q guest nj the camp Of
Camp of Confederate Vets
Grams. He was on HIS way to the
mess hall when he was stricken. and
died within few minutes.
6 Mr. Hampton MAS n member Ok
Company N, seventy second Pennsyi-
vansA4 Regiment, FaNsrs In his pocket
showed that he was an Odd Fellow In
good standing and q member OF Apo
mattox Lodge. His body WAS shipped
to his home in that county last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
DRIVING
RUSSIANS BEFORE THEM

London. June 2-Dispatches from
Berlin today contain newspaper ac-
counts OF the fall Of Stryj. The Ger
man troops. 1t Ii said. went forward
after the capture Of Lutowiska and
thereafter plunged into q series OF
severe attacks. The Russians had en-
trenched themselves Mt numerous
points not only with trenches, hut with
barhed wire acknowledgements an well.
The Russians driven from all Of these
fell back until they were In the town
itself which they reiinduished. finally
retrenting to the north along the rail-
road towards Lemberg. The Germans
are following them, It is said, repair
ing the railroad ~ they go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Teutonic Allies Capture otryj
and Are Hammering Down
Defenses Of Premysl
MONTH OF MAY ONE OF
CONTINUED DISASTER
Austria Well Nigh Cleared Of
Invading Slavs. Who Can
Do Nothing Now Save to
Flee to Their Borders

London, June 2.--Miltfary OBJ
SEWERS In London see In the Aus
tro-German capture OF Stryj the
preliminary move TO the recap
tIre Prcmysly and the total
eviction Of Russia from Galicia.
No other CONCLUSION can be drawn
from nyailabae information. The
Russian ofIicial statements deal
only with isolated sectors and un-
important engagements. Both
German and. Austrian 0ftcAai
statements contain positive EN-
phatfc declarations which are not
denied,
These show now that Stryj has fall
len and that the third army, which
Is moving north. Is In position to
advance upon Lemberg to the rear
of Premysl. railroad center. and
almost the last Russian base in Cali
cia. 1t is known that the Russians
are retreating northward over plains
which can be swept by the heavy ar
tiilery of the Teutonic allies until they
come TO the swamp lands of the Dneis-
ter, farther TO the north. These will
afford very little protection and after
that there CONS only the lake region
near Lemberg, where the last stand
will be made. Once that position
lis taken Russia will have nothing left
but to fee to her own borders
A Most Disastrous Month.
The month of May, it Ii known. was
the most disastrous for Russia that
she has passed during the war. Con-
fronted by strongly concentrated
force backed with the heaviest OF
modern. field guns and mortars she
ninety miles and I'm other sections
forty-five miles, because she had not
the heavy ammunition needed to With
stand the drive of her enemies.
She Is now endeavoring to hold
Premysi. which she, herself. had
weakened as fortress and which has
no particularly natural advantages. IT
Is believed by experts that she must
relinauish this position and retire to
a prepared position along the Wisioka
River. her Hne being carried across
the narrowest intervening space be-
tween that river and the Wisioka and
then carried along the, upper Wis
loka. II she would attempt to defend
I.emherg, which the capture OF StryJ
seriously threatens. she must move to
the east of Premysi. which weakens
the defense. 1t Is asserted in the Teu-
tonic statements that very nearly s00,-
600 Russian soldiers have been cap
tured within the last thirty days, as
well as more thaa sixty large field
guns and many machine guns. NUM-
lions. etc.
elf-Deceivcd.
In the face OF this pessimistic be-
lief In London are the rosy comments
OF the British newspaper correspond
'arsss as Fwfr6grxd They 8pPssias TO
believe that everything is going sat
isfactoriiy In Galicia, moulding their
views on those OF the Russian military
critics who see fair prospects in the
Official statement OF the Russian on
May 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

All DIVE will pay tribute at
o clock this afternoon to the memory
OF the great Confederate tacticil1.
Stonewail Jackson, when the corner
stone to the monument TO be erected
on Boulevard and Monument Avenue
Will be laid. Major William \. An
derson, of Lexington. former attorney
general cf Virginia and a member of
the famous Stonewall Brigade, will
deliver the Grafton.
The exercises will take place i'm
mediately following the grand parade
and ceremonies incident thereto. and
srsit be ~af 'grsat interest ssnd .as.sssss;s
Importance because there is no
worthy memorial to the grea. South
ern chieftain except one presented by
an English admirer. ane monument
Is erected from funds gathered by the
Stonewall jackson monument COM
mittee from citizens of Richmond.
Virginia and other States.
Howitzcss Start Movement
Credit for the origin of the move
ment goes to the Richmond Howitzers.
who conceived the idea several years
ago while ON summer march
through the Valley of Virginia. made
strategic operations of Jackson.
Major Anderson will be introduced
by Judge George L. Christian, fallow-
ing opening prayer by Rev. James
Power Smith. d. D.. last surviving
member of Jackson's staff and chair
man OF the committee. which has in
charge the erection OF the monument.
Chaplain General J.. ". Bachman, d.
D., OF the nited Confederate Veterans.
will pronounce the benediction.
The conversions ceremonies will be
under the direction OF the Grand
Lodge of Virginia with Grand Master
James b. Wood assisted by other Of
ficeFs, in charge.
The money for the monument has
been raised BY the stonvwaiI JACK
s3e.000 has been secured and more
Is expected before the monument Is
completc next year.
Association Ofaccrs.
Oficers OF the association are as
president. Rev. James Power
Smith. ID. d. first vire-presntden
Judg George l.. Christian; second
vice president, Mrs. Edgar y. Taylor;
third vice-president. w. w. Keen: sec
rotary. William NJ. Myers treasurer
r. ID. Hotchkias Those named as
the board Of directors were D.. G.
Richardson, ~. 9. Archer, Y Ihomp-1
son Brown. William A. Anderson. Mrs;
Norman ". Randolph Miss Kate
Mason, Rowland. MissgsAnpa, ,R. Roy~
kin: Mrs. G. r. Boiling. John s. Har-s
wood, Edwin n. Cox. r. III. Workman.
w. w. sale. Subsequently Colonel
John s. HARDWOOD died, and Captain
John Lamb and Mrs. B. A. Blenner.
were added to the board OF directors.
No decision ~ 20 design for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
LAY CORNERSTONE FOR FIRST WORTHY
MONUMENT TO STONEWALL JACKSON
Exercises Takes Place This Afternoon O'Clock With Major
William A. Anderson Making the Address-tSuccess of
Several Years Work of Few Admirers of Chieftan.

Peyton Giles. Mrs. Edgar d. Taylor.
The cornerstone in which will be
deposited box 12x12-S inches, was
made by w. r. Mason, at his yard
at Lombardw and Marshall Streets.
In the box will be deposited num-
Der of articles associated with the
event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
FIREWORKS TONIGHT,

The fireworks display, which
utas scheduled to take place ut
the state Fair Grounds last night
FOR the amusement OF the Veterans
and the general public. will be
given tonight. The display win
begin about 8 O'Clock, This fea-
ture Of the entertainment. which
had been provided for the vet
Grams WINS looked forward to by
uany. A large crowd Is expect
cd to be present Mt the grounds
tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
sALas OUT OF JAIL.
Gets Thirteen Months in Atlanta, But
<-s'+ Rpfsbnis. '.a sys.. SOC ''''"5 : -

. &ftkStaeai IN.
New Yor, June Jacob L. Salas,
the Colon tobacco merchant found
guilty OF being concerned in the con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
through the giving of bribes to John
Burke, former manager of the COM
fnissary department Of the Panama
Railroad in the canal zone. today
was sentenced by United States Judge
Hunt 10 thirteen months In the United
States penitentiary in Atlanta. and to
pay a fine of $1,000.
Immediately after passing sentence.
Judge Hunt. pending an appeal.
granted a stay and released Saias in
$4,000 bail.
Salas was convicted largely by the
testimony Of Burke, who turned
States evidence and admitted profit
ing more than $4,000 by bribery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

CONTINUED on Third Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

tcontinu,d on Third Page,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
RUSSIAN APPROVES LOAN.
Pisrre I. Bark confers With F;nane.
Ministers Of Allied Nations.

Pisrrs L. Bark confers With Finanes
Ministers Of Allied Nations.
Paris. Sept. 21.-Pierre L. Bark. Rus
sian minister Of finance has concluded
his conference with the French finance
minister. Alexandra Ribot. He departed
today to take up financial matters af-
fecting the allies with Reginald Nc
Kenna, British chancellor OF the exe-
chequer.
Before hts department NJ Bark made
the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press:
TT would be infantile to deny that
the role Of the United States In In
ternat,onal finance during the past
wear has been extremely important.
The power Of America as center Of
production has been confirmed In In
contestibie manner. The ree2s cs the
belligerents have changed international
credit balances 90 markedly In faver Of
the United States that the question Of
exchange has become acute.
Supplies which America 10 sending
to Europe Il preparing for the mar
ket the resale Of Ameican5 securities
held In Europe. It IL to be hoped the
Anglo French commission viii ma q
basis sor the arrsngem OF q loan. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Sept. 21.-On warrants
sworn out by United States Bank Ex-
aminers Ellis D. Robb and N. e.
Haugen. who have been at work on
the books two weeks. George Homan,
cashier of the Dubuque National Bank:
Joseph +. Haragan, teller. and Cha aeles
r. Seige, second teller, were arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal A. C.
Leitz late last night. Homan 10
charged with embezslement OF $l,sU9
and making false entries on the books.
Haragan with misapplication OF $1.400.
and Seige with the embezzlement OF
$3.50. The men have given personal
bonds and await the action Of the fed
eral district court, which sits in Du-
buque In December
Bank Will Not Lose,
The losses are much more tha., GOV.
cred by surety bonds OF the ruen IN
volved and while 1t was known serious
developments were pending. the assur-
ance Of the directors averted a run on
the bank and the institution kas oper.
ated without cessation.
The arrests came as the result Of an
investigation which has been IN p.o-
Sress for two weeks or more. It Is
claimed the authorities have evidence
which leads them to believe a ring
has had something to do VITA the emn-
bezzlement. and that connection may
be established between the case hcro
and those OF other cities
Total Shortage $4,000.
Late today 1t was announced that
the total shortage would reach $4,000.
The men were arraigned and waived
examination this afternoon and were
held in bonds OF $4,000 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
City News:

women seizer for Turkish harems,
compelled to become Mohammedans
and kept with children in virtual slav-
cry. The rest Of the inhabitants. old
women. men and children. have been
driven under convoy of Turkish SOL
dters into unhealthy parts of Asia
Minor. some to the deserts between
Syria and the Euphrates, Many die or
are murdered enrouto, and all perish
sooner or later.
I'm Trebisond City. where the Ar
menians number over 10000, orders
came from Constantinople to seize ali
Armenians. Troops hunted them. drove
them to the shore. took them to sea
threw them overheard and drowned
them all. men. women and children
This was seen and described by the
Italian consul.
"Some in the country escaped by pro
Tossing to accept Islam. and quarter
of a million escaped over the Russian
frontier, but perhaps a half million
were slaughtered or deported. and
those deported are fast dying from III
treatment, disease or starvation. The
roads and the hillsldes are strewn with
corpses of innocent peasants.
I'VE can all try to send aid to the
miserable refugees now in Russian ter
ritory. but what man can stop the mas
sacres? Not the allied powers at war
with Turkey. Only one power can take
action for that purpose. 1t is Germany
Would not the expression of American
public opinion. voicing the conscience
of neutral nations. lead Germany to
check the Turkish government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
PAROLE FEATURE
KNOCKED OUT
Iowa Supreme Court Rules Against
Section Of lnebriate Law-Chief jus
tiee DeemerDisssnts, Others Not in
Entire Agreement.

Des Moines, Sept. 2l.--As the result
Of an opinion rendered today by the
Iowa supreme court. destroying the
parole feature Of the Iowa lnehriate
law, there will be a scramble OF in
mates at the inebriate hospitals at
Clarinda and Mount Pleasant to secure
their liberty in habeas corpus proceed
ings, believes Judge Deemer in a dis
senting opinion. The decision came in
the case Of Lucille Adds against
Superintendent Applegate. appellant.
in habeas corpus proceeding brought
in Clayton county. The plaintiff. who
was in the inebriate section OF the
Mount Pleasant hospital for cure
OF the morphine habit was given her
liberty over the protest Of the super
intendent, who declared she was not
cured.
The chief Justice scolds the majority
of the court for the findings. He de-
clares that the court upheld the con-
stitutionality Of the indeterminate
sentence law and that the inebriate
law. which is similar in nature. should
have been sustained. Justice Preston
agrees with him In the dissenting opin-
ion.
The court evidently had a difficult
time reaching an opinion in this case
Justices Gaynor. eaver. Evans and
Salinger concur in the majority opin-
ion. Justices Deemer and Preston
agree In their dissenting opinion;
Justice Iadd agrees with the first sec
ton Of the majority opinion and with
the last section Of the dissenting opin-
ion. Justice Salinger wrote a specia.
conourring opinion. Altogether there
are over 100 typewritten pages in the
opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
SERBIAN CAMPAIGN ON.

Tsuton;e Allies Bonbard;ns Positions
Det~ssn Drina and Morava Rivers.
Berlin. via London. Sept. 21.-onicial
reports from Austrian and German
headquarters and dispatches from the
Balkan capital. show tho long expected
Teutonic campaign against Serbia has
begun. Today the Auatro-German ar.
tillery Is bombarding the Serbia posi-
ftions between the mouths Of the Drina
and Morava rivers.
This action 10 intended as cover to
the throwing Of : force across the river
and the seizure of the bridge head
whence the new steam roller can be
started.
The shortest route to Bulgaria would
Yield thru the northeastern corner Of
Serbia, whore barely thirty miles Of
Serbian territory intervenes between
the Bulgaian and Hungarian borders.
The difficult mountainous country. the
absence Of railroads and the proximity
Of the Bulgarian frontier, 10 considered
the better route, superior to the old
Crusaders route. Thru this valley runs
roads and railroad lines to Bulgaria
..A Turkey The reilrc.d reaches tha
Danube at two points, Belgrade and
semendFia, both Of which are under
bnmDardment today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
BRYAN TO CONFER
WITH FORMER CHIEF
Requests Conference With President
Wilson and Will Call at White House
Wednesday-objeet Not Disclosed.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-William j.
Bryan tomorrow will confer with
President Wilson. The engagement
was made today at the White House at
Mr.. Bryan's request. 1t viii be the
first time Mr.. Bryan and the chief
executive have met since Mr.. Bryan
left the cabinet.
What the two men will discuss has
not been disclosed. Official Washing
ton, however, believes they will dis
cuss the recent proposal that Mr..
Bryan go to Europe to talk peace and
to urge acceptance Of his peace COM
mission treaty by Germany. and that
Mr.. Bryan's announced opposition to
any increase, In the national defenses
will be touched on.
It has been said Mr.. Bryan will use
his wide influence in congress to op-
pose the presidents national defense
program if it conte1nplates any ma
terial increasess Many profess to be-
lieve that bef6re congress meets the
president would outline his plans to
Mr.. Bryan and that they would be OF
such nature as to command the sup
port Of the noted pacificist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
APPROVE CREDIT LOAN.

Investment Bankers Associa alton
Adopts Resolution Of Endorsement.
Denver, Sept. 21.-A resolution ap-
proving the foreign credit wholly as
a matter of business and endorsing
the neutral policy Of the national ad :
ministration, was adopted unanimous
ly by the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation of America in convention here
today.
The resolution was introduced by W
r. Compton, Of st. Louis. chairman OF
the special committee on agricultural
credits. It declared that the oppor-
tunity for the United States becoming
q creditor instead of debtor nation
as a result of the present information
al situation should not be overlooked