davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15

Under date of Oct. 9th the Boise
correspondent to the Salt Lake Tri-
bune dishes up this Bit Of political
dope. which will be read with inter
est by those who are inclined to keep
In touch with the political situation
in this state:
Boise. Oct. 9.-The republican
gubernatorial ring Of this state this
week greeted another aspirant for
primary honors In 1915. in David w.
Davis OF American Falls. II can be-
announced for the benefit of other
aspirants. as well as republicans gen
orally In Idaho. that David Davis Ia
in the ring to stay, and. If the politi-
cal predictions Of his friends turn out
to be- correct. he will walk away with
the nomination. For months the
name Of the American Falls banker
has been banded about. first as suR-
gestive. then as prospective timber
for gubernatorial honors. The sup
posed slate makers have taken his
name in vain. and those casting about
for a man big enough TO be govern
or of Idaho have invariably turned
their eyes toward American Falls.
Now the announcement can be given
out with authority that the David
Davis, about whom many have been
specializing. Is In the RubernRtorial
race to stay. And he may live up
to his name Of biblical fame.
Those here familiar with the pol.
itical situation and the records ot
men Of prominence In the Republi'
can party laugh at the idea of Mr.
Davis being a slate candidate. Hll
public acts, his record In the state
senate and his activities rs one Of the
party leaders diaprove any such &C.
cusation. While he Ii not responsi
bic for the acts and thoughts oi
those who assemble at various places
to discuss political timber for stat
offices, and while he 10 appreciativ'
of their Endorsement. he takes th'
firm stand that he will leave the set
tlement Of whether or not he IL Il
be the party's nominee for governor
with the rank and file OF his part!
electors through their expression a
the republican primary election. II,
Is an ardent supporter Of the princi
pie Of the direct primary law a
found on the statute books Of thi
state and has never been accuse,
otherwise.
Because Of reports received her
from small gatherings of republica
leaders At both Pocatello and Port
land, where candidates are said I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
PREP PAREDNESS URGED BY
SENATOR W. {. BORAH
Says No Nation Can Hold Respect Of People I'm
less It Protects Their LiveS-U. 5. Must
Prepare for Great Industrial War.

mine, drilled, disciplined, even buoy
ant for industrial war, then the ques-
ton will be put up to us to answer,
are we prepared to meet them on
the peaceful fields of industry?
There will be no neutrality there.
You had just as well talk of defend
ing our great sea coast cities against
the trained armies and navies of
combined Europe with our present
army and navy as to try to protect
against such an assault-and into
that fight will enter along with Eu-
rope the South American countries
and Canada and Japan-the Ameri-
can laborer, the American farmer
and the American manufacturer with
our present laws and fiscal policy, or
even with the formidable submarine
which is supposed to be concealed un-
der the underlined, unlimited and un-
known powers of the federal trade
commission.
We ought to set about to read
Just our tariff laws and without de-
lay. We ought to prepare to mobil-
ize our resources and our people in
dustrially. We ought to have tar
iff law which would at least collect
revenue from those gigantic indus
trial combinations such as the sugar
trust, which enjoys our market free;
a law and policy which would evoke
confidence, diversity our industries
and develop the varied talents Of
our people. If we expect war shall
we not be prepared to feed and clothe
and equip our people from within,
Germany could not have kept her
soldiers in the field six months, shut
off as she was from the outside
world, had she not long ago adopted
a policy which gave her home mar.
ket to her producers and developed
and diversified the genius Of hel
people in every hne of labor, produc
tion and manufacture, until she stooC
industrially equipped for all comers
Do not overlook. in studying th'
preparedness of Germany, the word
Of Bismarck and the fiscal polio!
which followed in 1873. Germany
industrial preparedness was more re
markable than her military prepared
ness. And even if we do not expec
war but only peace, shall we fail t
, protect our workmen and our peopl
as a whole. against the condition
which shall surely confront ther
when the long hard pull which is t
follow after the war is over, ha
> begun"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15

ers. but there he seemed 20 stick.
Frank Kinyon was not noted for
his Jealous support Of former Cow
ernor Hawley while the latter oc-
cupied the gubernatorial chair. Ho
lacked this support that Gray had.
and Gray lacked the support that
Kinyon had. The logical move was
To get together and divide the plund-
or between the Hawley and Nugent
factions. While this appeared TO be
a. breaking sticks. Il took time and
diplomacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15

Boston, Oct. 11.-"Preparedness
reasonable and essentiap-was ad-
vocated by Senator w. E. Borah of
Idaho. before an audience in the
Braves field baseball park yesterday.
No nation can hold the respect
of even its own people" he said, if
the government fails to protect the
lives and property of its citizens. In
the present European war, how could
it have been expected that American
lives and property would be protect
ed when the nation Of 10000, 900
could not extend our protection
even across the border into Mexico
TO stop the murder Of our citizens?"
Senator Borah warned his audience
that the United States also must pre-
pare for great industrial war;"
which he declared, would follow the
present European conflict. To meet
industrial war" he urged a revision
of the tariff.
I'VE may not with safety ignore
the situation as it will confront US at
the close of the war. The standard
of living in Europe will be reduced
to the lowest possible standard. Our
working men will come in deadly
competition with the laborers of Eur
ope working at the lowest level of
living and at the lowest standard of
wage and yet driven as never before
to help Europe win back her markets
and her trade. To ignore such a
condition of affairs, wholly probable
to happen, is to leave the working
men of this country exposed to sit
uation only less cruel than war, is to
leave millions of them without work
and on the ragged edge Of hunger.
At the present time the war pro.
tects US from competition with the
old countries. The farmer has moi
only our home market but in part
the foreign market. After the wal
he will have to fight for his home
market. The American manufactur
er is in no less advantageous position
now. Europe no longer competel
with US as she did before and as sht
will under present laws after th'
war. We are feeding, clothing. arm
ing and financing vast armies with
out much competition. 1t is not al
together an enviable job, not one o
which to boast, but I am stating
facts. But when Europe, combine,
Europe, shall send her men and he
women back to the farm and tn
factory, to the workshop and tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
PUBLIC SChOUL ENROLMENT
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR

The first month OF school ended last
Friday, showing an enrolment in
the grades in the. three buildings Of
$50, and an enr ollment OF 1l5 in the
high school. This is an increase of
% over the enrollment In the high
school the first month last year,
while the increase in the grades is
only %.
Notwithstanding the delay In the
opening of the LiEeoln building, the
work is we'll established. well regu-
lated, and teachers md pup Is are
working enthusiS stieally AM N,ill
attempt o ma Se up, during I'll. year.
all time lost in the first two weeks
AS whole the work done during the
past month is of the highest order,
and perhaps never before has the out
look been so good.
The large enrolment iu the high
school has necsssitated the organiza-
tiou Of new sections In English / and
II, Algebra I and History. All OF
the sections areIcrowded and students
registering have been compelled to
take second choice in subjects.
More work has been done in the
supervision of play grounds, and the
results obtained are more satisfac-
tory.
There are q number Of students
who have not yet put in an appear.
ance. This is especially noted in the
eighth grade. The list of Delinquent
students is being prepared from th'
census roll. This will be handed t,
John HIllier, who has recently beel
appointed probation officer for Mont
peller.. The parents will do well 3
see that all children of the require
age are in school at an early date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
REAL ESTATE TITLES
ARE IN BAD SHAPE

The title to all real estate in Mont
pelier is in such condition that no
reputable loan company will make
loans of any amount above few
hundred dollars on any property In
the city. At least such is the con-
dition as reported by Edw. Stein Of
Boise, representative of the Pacific
States Savings & Loan Co. of San
Francisco.
Mr.. Stein visited Montpelier three
weeks ago in the interest of his
company, and after explaining the
plans of his company to a number
of citizens, he found that there was
an opportunity to loan several thous-
and dollars to reputable men who
wished to build new homes. At the
time of his visit here Mr.. Stein
placed an advertisement In the Ex-
aminer, In which he briefly set forth
the plans upon which the company
loans money. From the ad he re-
ceived number of inquiries from
prospective borrowers. On the oc-
casion of his visit here Mr.. Stein
also consulted with City Engineer
Birch regarding the furnishing Of
an official map, showing the original
townsite, together with all the sub
divisions and additions. Mr.. Birch
informed him that such a map had
never been made but he thought he
could provide a map which would
fulfil the requirements OF. the loar
company.
Mr.. Stein visited Montpelier
again last Tuesday and after in
specting the map az prepared By
Mr.. Birch, he pronounced it worth
less, so far as determining the cor
rect titles to real estate Is concern
ed. Mr.. Stein has been engaged il
the business of loaning money oi
real estate for the past 20 years ant
: probably no man in Idaho is bette
able than he to judge whether o
not the survey of any town in tn
state is absolutely correct, after h
has investigated it.
: After looking over the plat o
Montpelier, as furnished shim b
Mr.. Birch. it did not take Mr.. Steil
long to determine that his compan
4 would not accept it. No two plat
] of the subdivisions have been mad
on the same scale. In fact, Mi
Stein said that the plats of Mont
: pelier are the worst jungled up mes
5 | that he had ever seen. He said ths
r he was surprised that the heavy rel
. estate owners in the city had nc
o demanded re-survey Of the tow
long ago. 1t should be done Il
the protection of titles. and tn
, sooner the better it will be.
Mr.. Stein was very much disal
pointed when he found that the su
: vey of the town was in such a d.
plorable condition. for he had Il
prospect of making several LOAF
:. here on the easy payment and 10
! interest rate plan on which his cor
= pany does business. but his compai
!, will not loan a dollar here until SUI
y time as the city has a re-survi
= made and a correct plat made theF
from,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
PUBLIC RANGE IS
PROPERTY OF U. S,

Boise, Oct. THE public range
of the state of Idaho does not belong
TO the sheep men, but 10 the United
States, and the sheep men have no
more right to it than those conduct
ing the livestock industry. This il,
in brief, the ruling of the supreme
court of this state in most impor-
tant issue which has long held the
stock men and sheep men at swords
points over division of the range for
grazing purposes. 1t was rendered
in two test cases that came before II
on appeal. one from Custer county
and the other from 0wyhee county.
1t holds @ territorial act known In
the revised codes as section 1927.
which was attacked. az constitution
al. An appeal will probably be TAX
en- to the supreme court Of the
United States.
For years infringement on the
leases of stock men and sheep, men
have caused war between them.
Sheep men took their hoeks onto the
public range which the stock men be-
lieved belonged TO them. The sheep,
they said, ruined the range for stock
In Custer county s. F. Horn, John
Filler and John Calvin were arrested
for herding sheep on a cattle range.
They were found guilty In the justice
court, but Judge Stevens dismissed
the case in the district court, from
which the state appealed. The su-
preme court reversed Judge Stevens.
r In Owyhee county one S. Omaechev-
yiaria was arrested on the same
charge. He was found guilty by a
jury in the district court before
Judge Davis and the supreme court
affirmed the judgment.
, The territorial act tested makes Il
n unlawful to herd sheep on a cattle
i range and determines the right u
either range by that Of priority. a
r determined in the usual or custom
3 AIRY use Of such range. either az {
9 cattle or sheep range.
The supreme court has this To say
Z in holding against invasion Of cat
Y tie range BY sheep men:
n The range does not belong to th'
: sheep men. but TO the United States
q The sheep men have an equal righ
Q with all other citizens of the state 4
the use Of this public domain within
the jurisdiction Of the state, subjee
10 to the right of the state 70 contro
4 and regulate such use. II IL within
Al the constitutional perogatiye Of tn
Il legislature. in the exercise Of the %
n lice power Of the state. to minlmiz
,r the opportunities for conflict betweel
le the sheep and cattle industries To th
extent Of prohibiting sheep mel
p from running their sheep on any cat
tie range. This is not class legisla
- ton and il Is not obnoxious 10 th
"a provisions Of section |. article 0
s, the state constitution.
n
= Il i reported that Russia hs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15

Il Is reported that Russia has
been receiving munitions Of war
from Japan at an average rate Of
20 carloads q day for the past threo
,..unS..9,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15

Leo w. Beyler of Fish Haven and
Gladys Nelson of Hams Fork, were
married In Salt Lake last Friday,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
srDssALs SELECT sArTls LINES

urFFAIp. * s.. Frh - The firal
campaisr piar. ~ th fedcri Leasac
vim Do made iodaf ASA TOMORROW ~
the bie pow vuw ~ fhe leaders vnich
openrd hcre this molnias The hfst
thing a. come ap j. tne drfiairh on
shirts ~ 'he battle live F"r fffn'
nianihs ruuiorr haef fioeied nreunn tlf
baseball vafid that Ne~a.k VIII sui =
plant Kansas fify. #nd Y was eFen
SAID that the Indianapolis teerY T'liil
b, piucked from the itoosieff 20 ~
the sf.nche. before New Aork 90,
Just what vlu he decided upon ems
the league mngnafrs knov ronfiiiihs
tle ln the way q . surprise L ar %
cone uff. The shifuns - teams may
b. sfin more extensive
Then there g. fhr schedule ~ same !
10 81 nsrfsrt=,s. This kst been he.d
back until the nasuis settle their or
fer.re.s a. 10 legation n teams some
lrnl.ortaut tfades - players @ihp NAY
BE- arn.nncsa. Tor 4 = believed ne
nia.natts will fff % cupAii1e ~
strength ~ the revised teams ~
sifreasine oai me ncw talent iAAen
fro.n IN. orssnized leaeus..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
DESPITE RAIN FAIR
SIZE CROWD PRESENT
BAPTIST SERVICES
SERMON ~ pAHroR iNoHAN
lhH1 hlSHT MAs NIONlY
iNftRthriNe
inisrtsiina btery ~ gacshasss fofmsa
fsa for ths tsArgsAt,is
AFrnar


fNN0eHN ~ il'. Niia.H" fN rHN
r iafef 'fNr" fiff"i'N re ~
firf in lhf l'ai.ii'l fn'itN ger Hiant ="
hfM ~ a q tNhi4m it'afN e. 'h'
h''f n ~ 'r'i'f'HN.'i 'iYNt n'N
''f H ish ESQ ~" '.,n''f
sff islfstn' Hn' 'fW 'n''f'i'fi' o.
hffiA pr Hia en-" @'''hHf'
lH snieoe to abs rffmiH in iaf
flHW iaa h.e si1lfNsf diaa nNtuaf ip
ihf frpl ar3 iein l'snf9 H mntina
$50 snfn efH abs hluf fNnIe ilsi
riratesf ~ hfs rsHFl ~ can ~ ~
Ntnlltia iH ltqfem spss a. nIFit4 ~
iief,mf af4aAiHfig Nith ihe qIlt IL
ere f|anrdNs'ft ittf ht4 cog 'H rN
fep,Nfas b tnfif imhtt lsf Np f
aaiin fhanI aa ht Hi1 Nai ss
ssln fla lhvih ilH ahefH iH Nm
rFH haf8 iN iH iifii4n lH hih l
Htan Z itft is s4 psiN iff tsn
fns.fhsfi flass - itflit tNt HifIst
So rnifs} iAai y nnt eIie NfftaN IA
iislHt y we tu FiaN vac tta fe uiH
nif win ihf bod f'arf
So rrnial 0rf ffe pttir ie'tsf a.
fht fasa ana afNea ibti iaai ~ HHtf
b. Vas . nfasti.ti s,s 49, $3.50 ~ ea.
sDf 81 mfhif tH Ga l iihGs efif
flsH frteft tna s5fs FL zee Ne Nff
It ani it hHf 81 nfiltff1 Dr. itt
r 81 iht flsufnit = ls8lnnH flff
naef hlip i*Ha - iif isffrf@fai ~
iis plmmeaiiY nn1 Wa fafsiif ~
itissriing - hir efst
Ter iatfma,nf afefI ~ H4fftafss
fr4us go issir ~ = feit istfftfiipf
sfrnpr ihaf ~ snefnm pfeerhs1 7iif
0nnia1iNfH uannsr Pig Nblfh fhit
prafuHeti asr far Ana rIimissi g trs
"a 80 Jesus ~at tii1 if sc1lipfsi laf
rnsKs and tifia rse tht steoe made
thfn enc faFff anahsns. e1sAfhs as
4i1r loAss into Ne eFen q ihf eaaef
ans A.as. tsttina sihaff snq called him
a. foms 1art fffm fAf lfrr. ~ tiita
a., shtil tlins rifh sAef ~ samr
asNn. ir hAefa aai feclgft hifa l4f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
CONCERTED EFFORT TO LAND
1917 wOODAtN CONVENTION
weofrsa Ledge and cemmsrSsl cish
20 Jo,a HANDS ~ Working ies pig
Convention.

contested ,siat 8 IN ~ msHD hf
tt. rsssAes, NJ fia anf ihe eofn0a
ft-.t. NIaa.tn.n La ihr WaiI H1ft.
AZ .a,ssr, 49, t,afaas i'h,ian ,ss ifif
bl.nbist r.att.niian 81 ihr siana inus.
v...iufa I'd ~. wnis "a ina lars
dlrtian including 81 taiaea - wenaa
Artafs ard SECS f,slfa
Aamai,ds 10 a.aas ansf Hlis slp
,.ntisa tafsaaa giasu rlH ~ 4fitmif
is.s tuf.ni.sr issl ~ tl.t etiflng ~
ia. convention Nin b., tiie 0t>i ias
.ff..,, AID a. saraf.h VISA 49, a. .ittsf..
t.lelss IN. At.aaii,r,. atisf thst a4flse.
81. III a. ttaslir B. * fton and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

stiweis the uSicniinn - asosi ~ these
asalue Dos ,he window.
Mayor Roy Miller ard Commissioner
GuiarNef VIM htfr beou spending lff
week Boo Nusun wMl rtum home to-
riehi 5000 rummssluncr sutherland
this mufmne CTS ATTORNEY Savage,
another mmUcr go ihc official partl
VIII remain ln Austin fur several dag b.
Announcement wss made yesterday
ihti ~ ~ nmmmiei nas been manned
as .rneml ifcIaht and PASSENGER agent
~ une san Antoniu rvaidr and Guif
to succeed 49, Hannah. RESIGNED
500 trmmIsr Wii make his hoai1Iat-
fois Boz san Auionin and VIII beRln his
u,U duties uu ncNf Monday
The Bitubthie Company during the
cHrls paii uf neNt Wcck viii hrsin th,
pavin4 of ths approaches ~ the biU0
WIN fhis vsfk r0mplciei the company
win have completed aii of The hlif
million dnlisu rasiHe contract tsai WAS
elyOn Bog TIE rii1 sumc months are
PHONE Us nr tih ntstffs. Hirt
ems and E1n faaHe ts4.
khNlrE & HOGAN
iAINeifi emfHtI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
CLUB WOMEN WILL Be
rendered RECEPTION
AND LUNCHEON TODAY
NtspAwfs pENNNHAcktN kNc
fAAl TO ccNClNnE flNE DAY
fNlp Ntnt
lanehsar ~ fhs Nessss fsss, Ncsr
apa PNhDs Msstsna tsnlsht a.
Msths1lss che,<h.

tlab NtsosA ~ C,4s.a. ,4,rI.ss utii
i,aist esiyttain ss ihea fae.ls Airs
tNNs \ itnnt hs.krf it Anslie rfsl
ieni - tht Aiu,nc.N tsassaiiah Is
Nftpcnr Niai~ eHt Nts. iitAf A
ifN "a iieuattn iattidfnl ti tnr ft,nt|
frista,ion Aee',ants i'eaHittfttf
pid FaN H>f,un aHtel fe Nla u n
*,,lt q tl'sr eitY. taa nE1i watrrf
h.N iua kirsssHle tlaeins .sN
Gao u'r dNilN ehi,t Nre iht
iiAi,s it assn tNaesi tAffatt
t"' A"r'NH fNH sf'ftHfi'i NftN
w 't'tN
nffA'Nf N HNN
N"'' ''rN 'ereP NN'N
t''t- tttaf
~ wv wy 'ffA'f
''f hi W. nNf
',' ~
IVY ''N'f f'f'' "
j..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
Tmy News /: =:
{: {: l.: in Brief

as Grace Wes,broeA o. Dr,sooil has
Hed notification of h"r apuont-
as paatm|streea 1t lhnt place
f"lI be- iourta-rlass rnstofNsr
/ Wcsturoos viii iahc uu h,r ncN
|. ln April
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

Counts iu IN Timn NtuiH hfff
nrF hlr'her iDha a pr flu "a
y Fle'ere 1enrs a rtyior nssla
a. ficiUn ilaiss cess nn ln,ou. snt
uiher wires fu Henfs~ntaNvr Dunn
FsAins ihni t. secuf,d ihe tasssee ia
M hunse ST hir offlual bii and asliua
thnt hs refuse in cHbtuf los ih. pau
senate hiB
judy" Aahn G. Scut. H.nry h Mc
nonHid. " D. Dawson and others wired
o. 30 Dunn siaurg lhss thsy PREFER
td that me ssih District BE COMPRESSED
" Nueces KlcherR ara ilm Wun.
comlirs hui that f ish sr afasnn.
msni could uHi AH maaf ihat uiet
would D. nhhHe Gig nays 81 limnri
ifided o'ersins ST. pae Ntsbs ran
plan
, ~ rafior ieft fretfr'af n.0o fnf
Aasiln DrninF utHatH 10 pro.
'est aesnst iNe laH Hian g sedis.
irrtinH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

Anuih,f soustmna aithnnt lnas.
grsf Sal rearifp,m aesafei alfus
taf slisincen enen a. e. N,amm.
lamta n li, lnhrtan ntNa Nasm
sai slk Hher m,mQan 81 ihe AiI
faluvs l'.irr n paiy elareh,f ~.
lHf courthouse apa aitrfN itt Nuud
~ Hussfn riiilt
hgsafh fliie sAafge unlsf ssf.
eH hlAs eith gnvn cAl,fel pois ~
suiif .e iwp Cases saA iee fasfs
4r1Hsi h.sn rrfe tisuufsia iis WAS
folnissa ands ispo bana ulatt te
tp NDHtNH - fNs tusisNatd HsHisHes
mn. "a iff oNi ~ lia art rI
lna FOG h Nance I'D reformation.
aHd me ul1 ioliaus sge pieaHsa ta h,il
fim
lH eff s. fnmsn iu imv tesnt
Tle Dfa leNna bfittt tbli n lsa.
seu Tfffie Ust = ~ na liR 20 s
man. Tho hfnses iitl Do Nss iear
Shown tls cffof - rIong hHee tna
ihef are eeius ie hein b Ne rslom
alton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

sttrpcss the usicniinn 20 asusi ~ lnoa'
passiue Dos thc window
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

csus~wat. prepared hy the en-
\ Bartlett and Ranrey - ssn
O. hss been secured hf " a.
70 10 displayed Boz the window ~
frus Christi Transfer Company
naI.arral street The picture
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

5 Doyle. formerly Of Fort Worth
fsterday checked in as city ticket
Tor the Gulf Coast lne. % sue
'orrcst w Morris. who on March
50 90 the Rock island lines a.
ne PASSENGER agent Air Mnr
! been here Tor nine months.
ding Lonnie Bale
eend pestpenerent % the dirse-
meeting 80 the Commercial
pas made Yesterday the reason
tnr desire that President f-lato.
srH Paris and Director Scchrist
attend the conference 81 Tire rail-
pmmiiiee with the general pas-
agents ~ me four roads enter
= CITY tn. directors meeting
held on next Monday night
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-17
CANADA WILL HOLD FOREIGNERS
Will Take Citizens of Countries At War With England From Steam
 CTS Touching Canadian Ports.

SEATTLE, April 17.-The Canadian government has notified shipowners that hereafter all citizens of the coun. tries now at war with England who are found on foreign boats which touch at a Canadian port, will be taken from the ship and held in pris- on until the end of the war.
 The State Department has also been advised of the order and has in turn ordered all custom officials to sec that the ship captains touching at Ca nadian ports are advised so that they do not sign on any German or Aus. trian citizens in the crews or take them as passengers only to leave them in detention camp in Canada