davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

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X ARENA VALLEY 4
X X X X x X X y X X = = X r X 4
Mrs. Frank Jones, also Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Case were Parma visitors
Saturday.
H. Dunagan and son, Chester, also
]. Lund, made trip to the county
seat Sunday, returning Monday While
there they purchased fine Durham
calf.
Miss Edith Hahn was visiting Ruby
Peterman Saturday and Sunday, Miss
Ruby returned home with her Sun
day.
Mr.. B. Ross of Parma accompanied
by Misses Olga, Cora and Mr.. Earn
Usadel, attended the entertainment at
the school house Saturday evening.
The Grisham family made trip to
the hot springs at Mitchell Butte in
Oregon, Sunday.
Mrs. E. Johnson went to Roswell
Sunday to pack dried prunes for the
Steele orchard.
Mrs. James Owens has recovered
from her recent illness sufficiently to
allow the nurse to return to her home
last Wednesday.
What is said to be the best enter
tainment ever given at the school
house was carried out in very suc-
cessful manner Saturday evening.
Both teachers and pupils deserve
much credit. 1t would be impossible
to write what feature was the best as
each seemed equally good Many
from the surrounding neighborhood
were present and expressed their ap-
probation. The entrance fees amount
ed to $500 The following program
was rendered.
Program
Song-"Hallowe'en" School
Recitation-"The Brownies" ............
-....------..--.----.---.---.---.. James McCaully
Drill-Four Jack-oILanterns.-..........
Rodger Dunagan, Burtel Matson,
Mervin Johnson, Jmes McCaully.
Recitation-"Autumn" Robt. Pierce
Song-"Two Black Cats. -...............
Miss Bessie Trout and Mrs. Jones
Tableau-"Blue Boards Wives.
Elan Dunagan, Adelia Usadell and
Nina Pierce.
Recitation-"Walter's Pumpkins.
---.--....--------.--.-.------...- Walter Usadell
Recitation-"Two Jack-o-P Pumpkins
--,--.-,,,,------.-----..--- Mildred Elwanger
Song-October -----.;-.----.-...-.. School
Drill-'F our Goopes" by Arthur
Lund, Fern Case. Ethel Case and
Mildred Elwanger.
observation-disclosures of the Leaves"
=, Ruby Peterman
Song-"'The Night Wind" .....-..School
Recitation-"Queer Scholars. -.
:, Edith Matson
Song-"Old King Cole" ................
-.-.----.-,.-:-....--...-........- Primary Grades
Recitation-"The Wind" ........-.....
------.--...-------.-.-.....-.-... Minnie Usadell
Song-Corn Exercise, by Ruth
Dunagan, Anne Johnson, Ruby
Pcterman, Mildred Elwanger and
Edith Matson.
Recitation-"The Animal School,.
Ruth Dunagan
Dialogue-"Three Bears" by Roger
Dunagan, Minnie Usadell and
Edith Matson.
Ghost Tale .-,.-.,,..-.Mrs. James Butler
Pumpkin Drill .....-.Grammar Grades
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Game at 3 O'Clock.

The football game this afternoon
will be called at 3 o'clock. The
dodgers fail to give the hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

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X ARENA VALLEY 4
II 4. n II II II Il h Il II Il II Il Il II a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
STATE PAYS BACK LOAN
MADE LAST FEBRUARY

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-The state
finance board. which consists of the
governor, treasurer and auditor Of
state, today paid off the loan of S4OO.-
600 to the Merchants National bank
and the Indiana Trust Co.
This loan was made on the 18th Of
last February at two and one-half
per cent. the temporary relief being
necessary pending collection of taxes
from the county treasurers later in
the year.
Under the law the state may call
upon the county treasurers in March,
April and May for advances on the
taxes collected, and this custom has
been followed for many years by all
administrations and temporary loans
have been as regularly the rule, pend
ing settlements in June. But these
loans have never before been made at
such a low interest rate.
This is the first year in is years
that advance calls have not been made
upon county treasurers in May, the
counties this year being allowed to re-
tain the cash until the date of final
June settlement.
Tt is seldom also that the state treas
Jry has been in as good condition as
in June, 1915. Many economies in
management by the several depart
ments have operated TO this end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
BUILDING TRADES WAR
CONTINUES UNABATEO
Chicago Carpenters Ridicule Report
Return at old Scale.

CHICAGO. July with neither
side showing any signs of receding
from its stand in the labor war which
has disrupted the building industry i'm
Chicago. plans went forward today
looking to the closing of every plant
engaged in the manufacture and
handling of building materials tonight
Announcement was made that all the
mills lumber and brick yards. and
other material plants would be shut
down at closing time this evening and
that they would not reopen until the
strike of 10000 carpenters. and sew
eral other smaller strikes had been
settled. The result of the general
shut down viii be the enforced idle
ness of more than 100000 workmen.
A statement by several officials of
the carpenters union today ridiculed
a reported peace offer by Pres't Metz
OF the union. They said his state
ment that the men would return to
work at the old scale OF wages was
prepoSterOus."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
GANG STONES CREW
HOLDING UP MAIL TRAIN
Band of Seven RuffianS Cap
tured After Fight at Lake
Shore Station.

The New York Central mail train
due in South Bend at 6:01 O'Clock
in the evening was delayed between
20 and 50 minutes Wednesday even
ing while the crew fought off a gang
of ruffians who had attempted to ride
the train from some point south of
Elkhart. The brakeman. whose name
could not be learned, was seriously
cut about the head when stone
thrown by one of the gang struck him.
Special Agent shannon OF the rail-
road company, captured the entire
gang of seven members taking them
one at a time from various hiding
places about the station and the
yards. They were 4rraigned in city
court Thursday mon lg upon charges
of malicious trespass. and are being
held at the county jail pending AN in
vestigatOn by federal authorities at
Chicago, who were apprised OF the
occurrence by Shannon.
The crew attempted to put the gang
off the train when they were discoy-
cred at Elkhart but as the train left
that city they climbed aboard gain.
When the local station was reached a
second effort was made by the crew,
other missiles. The men attempted
to board the train while il was in
motion between the station and the
freight house.
AT the police station they gave the
names Of Joseph story, Watson Thur
man. William Daniels. William VII
son. John Carson, James Pugh and
Joseph Harley. They ranged in age
from 19 to % years.
The patrol wagon was called several
times 10 bring them TO the station.
Shannon found one OF the gang con-
cealed in the pantry OF home near
the station. The pantry had con-
tanned canned fruit, and it had fallen
from a shelf over the alleged crook.
The detective used a bicycle in round
ing up the men, all OF whom were
Identified by gang OF small boys as
those who had stoned the trainmen.
They viii face Judge Warner I'm
city court again Friday morning At
that time Frank Reeves. a switchman
in the yards, Will testify lie is said
TO have seen the man throw the stone
that injured the brakeman.
one member OF the gang was heard
10 remark that south Bend was a
bum town. because Baltimore Red
Kelly and Joe Windisch had been
picked up here for murder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01

100000. The value placed upon il
ldst year was 100000 The company
wishes 10 compromise upon a valua-
ton Of S30O,000 while the Mishawaka
Chamber Of Progress asks that the
valuation for the purpose of assess
ment be raised To Sl.500,000. The
company in this case is represented
by John q. Yeagley and the Chamber
OF Progress by Parks
Many Complaint. Made.
The board Of review has been hear
ing complaints from Penn township
and Mishawaka this week. There have
been few complaints on the appraise-
ment OF residence property but many
complaints have been heard concern
ing the valuation made on north side
business property. This is due to the
fact that the assessor has made an
attempt 10 equaliZe the north side and
south side values. The board thus far
has made little change in the values
as placed by the assessor.
1t is held by the county assessor
that the valuations placed on north
side property have heretofore been
low and for that reason an increase
of approximately 60 per cent has been
made this year on real estate. The
principle increases have been made
on st. Joseph st. and Main st. north
of the Lake Shore tracks. where the
actual value of the main corner pieces
has been placed at 500 a front foot
as compared with an actual value of
$500 front foot on south side cor
ner property. A small increase has
also been made on north side residence
property
The hearing on South Bend prop
erty viii be taken up next Wednesday
There probably will be considera BILE
~ lot =, IL
fact that material increases have
been made in valuations particularly
in certain portions of the business sec
tion of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
RUMELY CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS IN go DAYS

LAPORTE. Ind. July Finley b.
Mount, receiver of the Rumely Co.,
today issued notice to creditors of
the SS2,OOO.OOO corporation TO file all
claims within the next 90 days. Judge
Anderson of the federal court will
then pass upon the receivers report
after which the reorganization will
take place. 1t is understood here that
eastern capital will finance the reor-
ganized company and that its capital
ization will be S15.0O0.O0O. 1t is said
the factories at Richmond. Ind, Tor
onto ont. and saltwater, Mimi. will
be sold and that the company's man.
ufacturing interests will be cOncen-
trated at Battle Creek, Mich, and
Laporte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
HEARING OF HUERTA AND
0R0ZC0 Is POSTPONED

Ell PASO, Texas. July 1.-The
hearing of Gen. Victoriano Fiuerta and
Gen. Pascual Orozco on a charge of
conspiracy to violate the neutrality
laws of the United States was post
poned today until July u. Similar
action was taken 10y United states
Commissioner oliver in the cases of
the four other Mexicans alleged TO
have played a smaller part in the con-
Spiracy.
The pOstpOnement was taken to
await the arrival of a federal Judge
and witnesses who are to be subpoened
at New York. Chicago, New Orleans
and in other cities.
The case was postponed at the re-
quest of the governor. Counsel for the
defendant announced that it was ready
to proceed, but Commissioned Oliver
granted the governments request for
delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
FINISH PLANS FRIDAY
FOR POSTAL MEETING
Local Employees of Uncle Sam
Will Meet to Complete
Arrangements.

Final plans for the three day con-
vention of Indiana postal employees
here Saturday. sunday and Monday.
Will be made at q meeting TO be held
Friday night al the pOstotfice Repre-
sentatives of the local rural and city
carriers and of the clerks of the local
office Will be present.
The route Of the automobile tour
for the visitors Sunday afternoon was
decided upon Thursday morning. Ii
Will cover II miles and include the
principal points of interest about the
city. These Will be parked on ColfaX
aV. at the high school. Following the
close of the opening ceremonies in the
music room OF the high school the
postottice men will adjourn 10 the au-
tomobiles.
The hrst leg of the trip will be
around south Bend. From here the
trip Will be continued 10 Mishawaka.
4 stop will DE made TO escort tn vis-
itorS through the new postotfice From
NIishaWaka the men vii be taken 10
Notre Dame and escorted about the
grounds. After NOtre Dame a ride
will be taken about the grounds IL
st. Nary's academy. The entire TRIP
is expected 20 occupy about two hours
and a half.
Delegates will begin arriving Satur-
daV afternoon. Little VIII ne on the
program aXcept registering. The
rural letter carriers have planned to
give reception at the high school TO
the delegates representing the rural
men OF the state.
The program will be formally OPEN
ed saturday afternoon in the music
room of the high school. Due 90 the
Americanization day exercises 10 be
held in the auditorium. the postoffice
men consented to dispense with the
for the day.
The full program is expected TO be
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
GoETZ WILL DISPOSES
or $4,000 ESTATE
Widow OF Late Charles l.. Goctz sole
Heir to Property of Which
500. 600 L in Real Estate.

An estate valued ar $4,000 is be-
rueafhed to Mrs Emma 49, GoetZ by
the terms OF the viii II Charles L.
Coetz which was hled for probate
Thursday morning. The Instrument
is brief one and is dated March ?.
1905. IT is signed by Henry J. swami
and Daniel Rich as witnesses. Ihe
widow qualified as eNecufr-N under
$4,000 bond OF the estate S--.ooo
IL i'm real estate. The eNecutriN is
reDresented bv Seehirt & SchurtZ.
The viii Of Elizabeth Giberson. VINO
died on June -. was also fleo Tor
probate Thursday morning The prop
erty which consists of a business block
in Walkerton valued ~ $4,000. is LEFT
10 daughter. Florence a. Leslie. The
viii is dated June 2S. 1913 The
daughter qualified as eXecutTiN and is
reuresented by Rich < Rich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
ASK RECEIVER FOR CITY
Unusual Steps Taken to Adjust Tan
gled Affairs of Municipality.

Los ANGELES. Calf. July IA
receiver for the city OF Santa Monica
was asked in a petition filed here to-
day by Ben ). Hunter, former city
attorney Of that municipality. 1t was
the first instance in history where
such a course was adopted in an effort
20 adjust the tangled affairs of a city.
The petition will be opposed when
Judge Shenk hears the opening argu-
ments tomorrow 10y Mayor Dudley and
the COunciimen of Santa Monica.
A commission form Of government
was established for Santa Monica to
become effective on next Jan l, but
no provision has been made for op-
Grating the city government up 10 that
date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
RIOTERS OUT ON BOND
Men Arrested Near Gov. SIatOn's
Home to BE Tried This Week.
ATLANTA. NGa. JuIv 1-T

ATLANTA. NGa.. July THE 26
men charged with rioting at former
Gov Slaton's home, and who were in
dicted by the grand jury, are all at lib
erty today on $500 bond each Their
trials viii probably be held this week.
Under the state law rioting is a mis-
demeanOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
BECKER WINS REPRIEVE
OF FORMER PROSECUTOR

ALBANY. y. Y. July ATTY.
Martin T. Manton, counsel for Charles
Becker. the former police lieutenant
convicted of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal and sentenced to death.
announced today that Gov. Whitman
had granted Becker reprieve until
July 26.
Becker had been sentenced to die
in the week beginning July y. Atty.
MantOn's announcement was con-
frmed shortly afterwards by the ex-
ecutive department. where il was an
nounced that later in the day state
ment would be issued setting forth
the reasons for the governors action.
Whitman. while prosecutor, secured
Becker's conviction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
CHECK FOR S3,5OO,OOO
paid TO Georgia Treasurer for One
Entire Bond Issue.

ATLANTA. Ca. July What is
believed 10 be the largest single
check ever written in this state was
tbis morning handed 10 the state
treasurer by Asa G. Gambler. The
check was for S3.5O0.000 and covered
the payment of an entire issue OF
state bonds Gambler stated he bought
the bonds for himself and did not rep
resent other parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
FORMER MINISTER DIES.

KARLSRUHE, Germany July l.
Franz Boehm. former minister OF cul-
ture in the German government, died
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
rALRoT PETITION WITHDRAMN.

GOSHEN. July THE petition filed
here asking for the reinstatement OF
John W. Talbot. south Bend attorney.
to the bar was Withdrawn Thursday.
The petitioner was ordered to pay all
costs OF the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
Ambassador Page Reports Ley
land Liner Was Engaged in
British Admiralty Business
Under a Charter.
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
MAKE THOROUGH PROBE
Forfeiture of Rights by Amer
iCanS win Not Be ACknOWI-
dged Until UnC0ntrOVerted
Facts Are Revealed.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Brit
ish admiralty has informed Ambassa-
dor Page in London that the steam
ship Armenian, sunk by a German
submarine with the loss OF p Ameri-
can lives, was engaged i'm admiralty
business and that she carried no pas
Sengers.
1nls information was cabled by
Ami mbassadOr Page TO the state depart
ment today. The am bassadOr sug-
gested that the Americans who were
lost with the Armenian appeared
therefore to have been members OF
the crew The effect OF this state
ment. If it be congrmed by later de-
NelOpments, Will be TO remove the
claim Of the American government
which otherwise might be brought
against Germany that American clti-
ZenS on an unarmed merchantmen
had perished through the attack OF
German submarine on their vessel.
Apparent Contradiction.
The statement by the admiralty TO
Mr.. Page is an apparent contradiction
of the statement issued by the Ley
land line officials in New York. 10 the
effect that the Armenian was unchar-
tered by the British government, but
merely was an unarmed merchantmen
carrying mules 10 Europe.
The British government by its ad-
mission that the Armenian was on
admiralty business, virtually places
the vessel I'm the legal status of "A
transport and The Americans in her
crew are placed in the legal status Of
belligerents.
While the state department would
make no official statement on the case
1t was learned that no admission as 10
the forfeiture of the rights OF Amer
ican citizens 10y the men on the Ar
menian Will be made until such for
feiture has been proved definitely.
Ii was stated that the case will not
be presented 10 the German foreign
Office until after the receipt OF the
German reply To Pres't Wilson's last
note on the Lusitania horror
The state department viii make a
careful inquiry into these questions
before acting on the Armenian case.
To what extent was the Armenian
a British vessel2 Was the Armenian
an armed vessel If so, why was she
permitted 10 leave Newport News IN
defiance of neutrality regulations by
the customs officials Was the Ar
menlan ordered 10 stop and die she
attempt 10 run away in spite OF an
ORDER
The testimony of the German sub
marine officers as well as the testi-
mony OF the survivors of the Armcn-
ian and the customs officials at New
port News viii be taken as soon as
possible. The German captains report
will be asked of the German admir-
atty just the same as the Falaba the
GuIdight and the Lusitania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01


CORNISH. y. n. July l.-Prest
Wilson received the first official report
on the sinking OF the liner Armenian
and the loss 0f Americans aboard her
today just before going on "a long
walk i'm the muddy Cornish woods
during the heaviest rain that has oc-
CURED here in "a month.
The president declined 10 comment
on the official advices He has taken
no action on the matter. however. IL
was stated at the Harlakenden house.
and Will order no Investigation until
ne has received a complete report
from Sec'y of State Lansing.
The president is reserving Judgment
on the Armenian affair until he aScer-
tains the exact status of the Eesse!
as "A freight liner or a British mili-
tarv transport Tn the event Of the
Armenian being proved British
chartered shin with the Americans on
board her practically employees Of the
British government. officials here be
lievo the affair viii have no bearing
upon the German crisis. Until COM
pfete information is received the pres
ident will hold the matter IN abeyance-
There is confidence expressed mere
that the president VIII not be obliged
To- hasten his return 90 Washington
and that the status quo between the
T-7ited States and Germany VIII not
no affected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01
THE WEATHER

enthusiastically fair
tonight and Friday. not much
change in temperature
LOWER MICHIGAN -
Generally fair tonight and
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-01

II was expected that i'm addition tOI
his matter the board would hear to-
1ay arguments in the m8:ter OF the
ippraisement of the Hen Island dam.
Thls matter came mp Monday and was
continued until today The dam isl
swned by the Indiana a. Michigan
electric CO. and has been appraised az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

IN LEAD
Home Run Sets West
ern Back In Race for
City Title

Billy SUNDAY seems 90 have 4
namcsake IN Detroit who Is headed
for some OF the laurels won By the
evangelist IN his playing days. Yes.
t,rday afternoon a lad by the mon.
ECKER OF sunday broke mp the Cen
trai Western game, which the dope
had conceded 10 Western. hy smash
ng out a circuit drive In tn ninth
inning. when two runs were needed
Ia win. lnasmuch as two men were
on bases The necessary tallies we're
duly registered ana Western vas do
toGted BY Q 10 1 count GarItecki
held Contra. To i've blows. Hcndrian
being touched by the Cowboys for
rinc safetiCs
As the result OF the mii-week bat
Ting IL high school circles. Eastern
seems 20 hGy, won an edge for the
city CHAMPION nip Northwestern
lest 10 Eastern Yesterday by 10 2
count. Eastern row has lost but two
gsmes, while Western has three con
tests on the debit side Gldemesiter
allowed a., colts but four hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Young and Stanage Hit
Timely; Covey Hurls We'll

nice swats. one OF which scored the
Yankee counter.
Pipp especially looked bad on
Coyeleskie's offerings. and the tip
will now be flashed around the cir
cult that Donovan's cleanup hitter
cannot connect with a curve started
from the port side.
The Tiger scoring started when
Coyeleskie doubled In the third.
Wit sacrificed and Cobb singled the
pitcher home. There was no more
scoring until the eighth. when Cobb
drew his third pass. stole second.
took third on Caldwells wild pitch
and was sent home by Youngs
timely liner through the infeld into
left Meanwhile veach had also
walked, pilfcred and taken third.
and Stanage's scratch hit TO the in
field. brought him home
The star of the game was Cobb
a hit. three bases on balls. and four
stolen bases entitle the Georgian
to honorable mention. Crawford Ia
still in an agonIzlng batting slump.
and failed TO connect solidly yes
terday.
Philadelphia Is here today. and
either Dubuc or Boland will oppose
Connie Mack's choice for mound
duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

pitcher so good that Troy engaged
him 10 pitch in the State league.
and he lasted there just one year
New York was then rebuilding a
team that had gone 10 the dogs
That was IN 1904. just AZ the outset
OF JaNn MeGraws remarkable ca.
reor. Wiltse and Art Deylin came
70 the Giants the same week-and
Immediately the Giants became a
real bali club.
As pitcher he was OF the Doc
White type lie had wonderful con
troll for lett.hander. and he has a
remarkable head He was more
than that he VAS a fine fellow 10
have on a club and a tremendous
influence for good among the young
men. he commanded respect and
admiration.
tie pitched his best against the
best clubs. and reached the climax
OF his career in 1905. wien his great
pitching almost won the pennaut for
the Giants that pennant that VAS
lost through Merkle's failure 10
touch second
With his brother he has blk FUR
niturs business in Syracuse-and
when ne Ia done with baseball hc
viii have no cause for money wor'
ries