davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26
Scmcrfnnscn Der @rciie. Gas b

Semcrfnngcn Der Grciie. Gas be-
fonntc tatbolii6e @oben6latt, 60
lumtbia" bon Milpaufee, isis,
ldrei6t: o8orlti'S MpenfrGilter III
Den mciitcn unierer Seier befannt uno
picle oerielben baden feline porteilbaf-
tel, uno beilenoen giaenidoften Orrd)
perionli6e grfabrung iddten gclernt.
Sorni'S alpenfrdutcr bat ii6 eincn
intcrrationolen 8uf erworbcn. 8ir
f0nnen oieies altc ardutcrbcilmittel
allen &ronfen b~citens c%mpfeblen."
GS lit feline Ipotgefermcoiain fein
artifcl bcs @~roBbanOels, %ionoern Elm
einfadeS, 5eitcrprobtcs &rGutcrbeil.
mittel, mel6es Sen 2eilten oireft ges
~liefcrt miro our6 2ofalagenten, Die
ernannt iino bon ben Seritellcrn, Or.
9eter Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875
go. Sopnc 4pe., Chicago, ST..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26

trag berielben Grbeit an einen
Serrn Starter perfauft babe. Serr
S6neioer nnbm ieinen @rreitanten
am 9ienstas nad @lonb, nadbem er
benielben auf Der IS. 81. 8earl Sarm
mo glarf nit 8fiisen beidaftigt NOR,
perbaftet batte. (Siase 60. Gutter
priie.
i Sim letten 9ienstag fubren ltn-
gef1br SO 8iirger bon 8ienra, per
arto, nad 8lanb, UNI bort nit benz
1@oob &oabs" &ontineent suiammerl
gu t~refferl, meldes iid anf Der Sabrt
bon Union nod Springfielb befanb.
Seoes glllto in Der Stobt unb Der
l1mgegenb iprirhe CUR 8eforherung
Der n8ienna 9ooiters" in ben 9ienit
eeitellt, beren erlebniiie nnb Iben-
telier auf Der Sabrt iebenfalls Stoff
gu cinem intereiiannten 9ude Iiefern
ipiiroen. (Maries 60. @a5ette).
9ur1 Die fortgeiesten 8emiibun-
gen Der 2anbbebolferung, meitlih bon
StonD Sill, unteritiist ourh ben
&atb bon Hoitmeiiter gaugbell linb
Gbamp gIarf, bot Die &egieriung emo.
lid bic ldngiterwiinidte 8erdnberrtna
in Der 2anbpolt . &oite SCR. 2, &c.
madt, auf ipelder SerOinanb Sanier
Der 8oittrGser lit. llnsefdbr IL
Samilien, mobnbaft meitlid boz
Stonp Sill, batten i6on ieit 9erd,'
mer 3eit cine @%erdnoerung IN 8oute
2 semiinidt. @uf elmer Strede bon
9 @eilen, an bieier &oute, bon Ille'
mann's Sarm bis nod Sluetid's
Sarm, Delhe Strede alt6 bon Eolt'
trigger Slider, bon &oute gr. 1, auI
ieincm Hiidpege paiiiert miro, pai
bis iett Die Iolt aud ourf SERB
Sanien abgeliefert morben. Gciitt
Ger. 9 fiibrt BON 2aller's Sarm flo.
peitlih, t,a6 Der Slueti6 Sarnt; Dor
BORT oitlid,, nod Dem &loppelbats
8las, llno olsbann bon "a 5uriid mad
Sermann. Slitf Ser 1ellerl &olte Il
sic Sabrt bon 2orer's Sarm iiibmeit
| lid,, Damn iiiblih ltnb Damn Ditli6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26
4asemeiue County @enisfeiteu.

i @mmet Smitb, bon Sfpenspille,
wurbe lebtbin bon ieiner @attin NIT
einem Eo1ter6en beidenft.
i S. s. Steiner unb @attin, bon
glanb, purben fiiralid ourd Die @e-
burt zines S0bndens| begliidt.
Sim ia. Mai belt Der Stord aud
bel @op. 8etb uno @attin, bon 8lano
ginfebr unb binterlieB elm biibides
Sodterden.
i Gbas. s. Somfelbt, friiber in Der
geGbe bon 8lnnb wobnbaft, tno SRI.
sssoa aoelline, bon Morganpilie,
&an., wuroen porige ISOLDE an leste-
rem Srt getraut.
i 9ie Sdel,er auf Geo. gfeiffer's
sarm muroe bieier Gage total ourd
Seuer Seritort; so 8uibel &orn uno
cine allantitdt Seii fielen ben SLANT"
men babel gum OFFER.
i 9as fleine Sobnden bon aus.
Stuboe uno @attin, in 8oollam,
murbe fiirSlid, pGbrenb oasielbe I'M
Sole nit einem Glteren 8ruber ipiel'
te, bon elmer &,ipferi6lange gebiilen,
i Serr 8ensel. Der Glerf oes
areisseridts, bat bis iebt in bieiem
@onat 9 Seiratbsliaenien ausgeitellt
SIM Meui oes Sabres 1915 puroer
nlir s 6erartige Sisenicii allsiJclteat
&c Nat ecnna1 ben gni9eitt oob oit
,Wtai . Graut" in 8asconaoe Scurtt
niht ~flinnoers popular lit.
+ Geo. Sdneioer, bon 8lanb, Mo.
nabm am porigen 9ienstag, Dor Srie'
bensridter Soffmann cinen Ser
baftsbefebl eeeen Gbos. Glarf
Sobn bon Sai1es Glarf, berans, pel
der bes 0iebltabls bciduloigt lit
@ie es ideint par Gbos. Glarf BOZ
Ginger Belt fir Serrn Sboflep, II
8lono, nit Dem Saden bon gabn
i6pellen bci6dftiet. @ie bebaltpte
miro, beaablte i'm Scrr Sbcdlep II
Boil, nnb ferner miro oann bebolip
tet, Dob glarf olsbarm Den @ertbbe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26

ousaeidoItet worSen uno itatt oeiien
erbalten Die anpobner bieier Strede
ibre goit iest ortrd ben Srdser ait
@oute ger. 1. gom 1. SUM- on fiibrt
@oute SIR. 2 mie foIst: bon Sauer's
5orm brett iiibIid, bis gu einenl
@unft beinabe fpeitlid bon Stonp
Sill. 9ur6 bieie @%erdnoerung miro
8oute SIR. 9 Inn ettpas perlaneert;
Die StraBe lift iebod in gutem gu
Itano uno Die 8eittabelle bon Bolt.
trigger Sanfen miro burh ben 8ed'
iel nitt geitort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26

Sober Soro : Better bat Dicl
Screniiecn; Iidt oas Gergniigen bas
auto zines 9lnocren cinaubolcn, ion.
bern baS 8creniigcn iid ieIbit in
8irflidfeit 81 amiliiren.
Seit Den lesten Serbit murben
Sorb MlttoS bon inns an oic ~folgen6cr
Serionen abgeliefert:
Fritz G. Book, Hermann, R. 8
Paul Gaebler, Hermann
Louis Ochsner G. Son, Hermann, r.
A. F. Steinbeck, Swiss
F. r. Hilgenstoehler, Hermann, R. 8
Gustav Fischer, Hermann
DR.. Frederick AufderHeide, Drake
Martin Bowling, McKittrick
Edgar Mosley, Americas
Joseph A. Jordan, Hermann, r. 1
Henry Weinland, Hermann, r. 1
Mrs. Bette Schmitt, Hermann, r. /
Frank Kallmeyer, Morrison
Edward Schneider, Bay
Henry Frechmann, Hermann, r. 3
8iele Der Sbeneenannten boben
geniisenb @elb, lin, Elm sipei- ODER
pier.tbauienb pfiinoiges Iuto 5u
faufen rno imitanb 81 baltcn; tic
moIlen aber Elm auto fir ben 9ienit
auf iiniercn StroBen, uno oaber faif.
ten iie ii6 Elm Soro atlto. Nou be-
obodte baS 8adien Der obigen Site
6 b III. g emf { r, Gsent,
8ierte StroBe. Sermann, Wfo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26
Nprrifom.

Sranf 8aIlmeper faufte ON nori.
aen Mittpod, bon @bm. &emper, in
Sermann, elm Sorb @ltto.
Srau 81. Bright, bon ct. Souis,
meiIt auf geiud bel ibren ansebo.
riaen, S. Sonntag unb Sanilie, IN
Der 3Gbe bon @asconaoe.
emil Giemeper, bon S~igginspille,
lit our 3eit Ger @ait bon Senrp
aemper unb Samilie.
@alter Meper, bon 9enper. Colo.
befinoet ii9 oieie ISOLDE bier, INN
nod ieinen @eidaftsintereiien -5u
ieben.
Sam. Spredelmepcr, nebit @attin
uno Sobn Sarolb, bon ct. Souis. be-
finoln ii6 bier auf geiu6 bel Ser.
mnnbten ilnb Sreunoen.
Sreo. 8edmanl un6 @attin, bon
Gbamois, paren iber lesten Sonls.
tag nnb Counting Die @Gite ibrer Vim
eeborigen, S. 8. 8ranot unb Satin.
@rtbur 8ranbt, melher in Ser.
mann beidaftist lit, perlebte ben
Sonntae bier, BEL ieinen angebo.
rigen.
g. 6. @eoefer unb @attin reiiten
am Ietten Montag nod ct. SouiS.
Srls. Marie ino Gillian goebm
befanoen iid iiber lesten Samstng
un6 Sonntas in gbamois.
2ouis 9oeeer rno Satin pnroen
um Sonntog. ben 81. Moi, ourh Die
@eburt zines Sodterdens begliidt.
Srau Gilbert @olff, tpelde iid, be-
iudsipeiIe, elm paar 8ohen in ct.
2ouis aufsebalten batte, lit am les-
ten Samstas 5uriidsefebrt.
Sronf Sbeiber nuroe am 10. Wai
bon ieiner @attin nit elmer fleinetl
Sodter beidenft, ipo5u mir beitens
eratulieren.
Srls. Srene unb Olioia 2euenber-
ger iinb am lesten Counting mad ct.
2ouis gereiit.
otto Salltenberg ur,b @attin, bon
| ct. 2ouis meilen our 3eit bier, alti
9eiud.
9as &e9iitrierte tournament bes
Sun /. Club, peldes porige ISOLDE in
@artbaspille, 900, itattfano, por
bon ben ~foIgenben, biefieen Sdiiten
beiu9t: S. 6. Sdmib, S. Brandt,
2ouis, Sermanr ,,nb S. Seibner. S,
: Seibner geipann a.. Sreis oui
Single Sigh unb Double" Sic
batten ferner bas Sereniigen Dos
3aniel Boone Montment 81 ieben.
/ SRI. Horo Seppe, nede in Ct.
2onis bci6Gfti9t lit, fam am Conn.
J tag alf fur5e Serien na6bouie.
Srau SEQ. 2ublui9 lit om porigel
9icnStag bon ct. Spltis 5uriidgc.
, fe6rt.
Srau 6. 9%eblcpalo mar am pori
l gen Mittnod Ser @ait ibrer Sodter
6rou Geo. 2ubmig.
Srou S. 9aiss, bon Berger, ii
CUR 3eit @ait bon 2ouis @oegcr mi
/ @attin.
Con-. Sumrnert itnb Sranf SholI
meper bradten om leBten SamStof
cine Garlabung Sticre, I'M 9urf
i6nittS : @etpi6t bon 500 &funb, boz
4 ct. 2oliS.
4 Geo. Stod, bon Scope, 30, if
am Moutag nod Columbia gereiIt
INN Den CONNER . &urilts al be
4 iuden.
SenrD Sadmann rnb Srau Sobr
\ Sadmann, non @eralb, Wp., iparer
: si Gnoe oer porigen 8ohe Die @Gitl
bon q. Heibbart unb Semitic.
) SEQ 2uomtg lit our 3eit mi,
) &beumatism1ts geplagt.
) Srau %. MuIboon, bon Sar
3 Srancisco, Gal, befinbet iid maf 9e
! Judd bel ibren Mneeborieer, Srou Sp
! Sonntag unb SamiIie, in Ser IGbt
bon @asconnbe.
3 S, 8. Brandt nnb @alter @epcl
madten am Montag einen 4bitedei
nod Sermonn.
{ Die 9aiebalI Seams bon gtlof
unb @orriion perben am Sonntoq
Den %. Wai, bas erite Spiel Sieiel
Saiion ipiclen; bas beiBt nGmlid
penn Der Serr @etterclerf cs er.
B laubt.
! Sraii S. 6. 8aber lit ON LETTER
Rcntag nod ct. 2ouis gereiit.
! Sermann 9acsclin lit am @ontoe
bon Sefferion Gitp suriidgefebrt, mt
er Ieiren 8ri0er ssyphn be5ltdbf bottp
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

To the Voters OF Idaho:
| am q candidate for the office
OF Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the State.
/ have praetised Law in the
State for twenty five years. Dur
ing that time, I have been i'm
pressed with the power oil the
courts to affect the welfare and
happiness of all those who make
up our cor mnnweslth.: Nearly
every relation in life may pass
in review before the courts, and
all property rights may need the
g ,nction Of their DEGREES.
| make the foregoing an
nouncement of my candidacy
with due appreciation OF the high
C s.racter OF the service required
of those whom the people select
to take the responsibility resting
upon our highest court
JOHN C. RICE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Cash and Chicken,

Mr.. aud Mrs. H G. Andersen spent
Sunday in Boise visiting their son Jul
ips, who will go to the front with the
Second Idaho. Mr.. Andersen took up a
check for 500, which the people OF Bar
ma raised for the enlisted Parma boys,
and turned 1t over. 1t is needless tc
say that the boys were de-e-e-lighted
with this token OF appreciation and are
profuse in their thanks to the Rarma
people. In addition to the money,
few days ago Parma sent up 4s chickens
for a chicken dinner given to the regi
ment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Prominent Man of
Wallace Is Shot

Wallace. Ida, July 3.-Herman ],
Rossi, prominent business man, leader
IN local and state politics and prominent
in social and lodge circles, early Friday
night shot Clarence Dahlquist, promis
nept young man Of this city, in the lobby
of Samuels hotel. Rossi was released or
$4,000 bond on charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder and his
preliminary examination was set for
July 7. He was later arrested on 3
charge of murder.
pahlquist, following the shooting, was
carried to his room in the samuels hotel,
but later was removed to Providence
hospital. where he died.
Rossi returned Friday afternoon from
Boise, where he wac delegate to the
Republican state platform convention,
and went to his Cedar street residence a
few minutes after o'clock. At 10 min-
utes to 7 he appeared at the samuels
hotel, where Dahlquist and number Of
friends were seated in the lobby.
Various theories are advanced as the
cause for the tragedy, but it has been
known here that the domestic affairs of
the Rossis have been more or less tur-
bulent owing to the persistence OF Mrs:
Rossi in entertaining company in her
husbands absence. On Rossi's return
here Friday from Boise the household
. was in state Of disorder following an
entertainment at which it was knowr
that pahlauist was present, and tht
. shooting followed shortly after.
i Rossi's bond was fixed by ProbatI
. Judge weniger at $4,000. which wa
, furnished late Saturday night and HI
Twas released from custody.
The coroner's jury returned an opel
lverdict in the case; it was simply to tn
Ieffect that Dahlquist came to his deaf
: from gunshot wounds inflicted by Ross
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

Lieutenant Cupp and Sergeant
Washburn were down from Boise
Tuesday and Wednesday on re-.
cruiting service. Sergeant Wash
burn recently passed the physi-
cal examination for membership
In the guard, but was rejected on
account of his age. He was with
Grant at Appomattox, is 6d
years of age, and thinks ne can
lick the whole recruiting force be-
cause he can't go to the front
| In private life he is proprietor o.
the hotel at Buhl.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Nutlr- of saIe OF Estray.


! haye Taken up, and unless
tlaiu' ia ownership il previously
pr'v'u, Win -sll NJ pnhIic auction
10 the hlah bidder, for cash,
nnler and hy xirtpe OF The author
itv in me vested hy the laws of
the SIalr Of Idaho, IN the 10th
day Of July, 1916, at the farm OF
Levi Stslhens ins Apple Valley
Preciuet, tanyon County, Idaho,
ut the nonr of ? O'Clock, P. M.
thereof, the following described
annual, to.wit: One gray mare
no discernable brands, 9 or 1C
years old, unbroke, weight
about 1000 pounds; also on'
/ black sucking colt belonging tc
said mare. Dated this Sth day
OF June 1915:
/ o. G Boyd Constable
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
A Human Ostrich?

According to the Jordan Valley tx
press that place has citizen who, II he
continues operations like the following,
NAV some time rival the ostrich. The
Express says,
"While lying on the bed, playing with
his son, Don, Jr. Saturday evening. ID.
b. Joslyn swallowed his scarf pin. The
youngster pulled the pin from his
lather's tie and the latter, taking it
from the boy, carelessly placed it in his
mouth and continued his play. The
hin started down his throat. head irst.
Joslyn grabbed it and held on while a
messenger went for the doctor. who
happened to be out OF town at the time
In attempting to get better hold on
the intruder he lost his hold entirely
and the ornament went on down and u
I.somewhere in Joelyn' yet Joslyn hal
previous record Of an open safety pin
shingle nail and dime"
And then the Express scribe gleefull,
/ ci,ortles: "Joslyn swallowed pin, o
me he did, as sure as SIN, o. my an
lie hasn't found it yet, spite OF pills An
\ csscaret, o gee his pin he is regrettin1
with it's handsome opal setting. but h
4 heels it in his innards that he's doome
to wait = bit for it, o myl'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
HE WAS ON THE WHITE LIST
Newcomer Learned Why, HAVING
Subscribed. He Never Was Ssrs-
nadsd BY the kssaI nAnd.

A Frenchman bought house in the
COUNTRY, and had hardly settled thsrs
when the local band called and asked
for his subscription to Its funds He
put his name down for contribution.
which, a. he undsrstood, entitled him
to be ssrsnAAsd on Sundays. suh1ays
came and went TIE band played At
various houses. but nsvsr At hiA
Finally. the London rsiesraph sayh.
the band called. not to play. but to col
iect the donors aubsor1ption- He said:
But you have never played to me-
The bAndmastsr looked surDrits1.
what does monsieur think of uaf
Does he suppose that II We had played
We should Ask him for money! Moar
sieur evidently does not know ouz
band Monsisur. having pfo01se1
generous contrshutloa. y o. our Witt
| HIST. that Il the supportsrs wheh W
spare
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Second Idaho Leaves for Front
Friday, July z.
Section Will Boise About O'clock in the Eveni
If Plans Now Formulated Carried Out, Lieutenant
Colonel Grow Sworn in and Regiment Ready,

head in shame over the attempt
to inject the dirtiest OF dirty pol.
itics into the patriotism OF Ida
ho. However, as a result of the
work Of the Statesman, Joe Pc
terson and Others, recruiting has
been brought to a standstiIl, and
within a period Of thirty days
drafting will probably be begun
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

Washington to swear him in,
which was done today. Fhe Of
ticers of the regiment who at
tempted to discredit their COM
mander-in- chief in this manner
may be court martjaled later.
The expressed sentiment OF the
people of Idaho has caused even
the Boise Statesman to hang it's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
At the Hospitals.

A visitor to St. Alphonsue hospital
at Boise the Grst OF the week brings the
n.ws thai Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. villa
Ross and Mrs Charles DICE, all Of whom
recently underwent operations there,
are all improying nicely, although none
are Exp rted TO be able TO leave the hos
p,tal this week Mrs Edna Ross, who
was in Boise in attendance upon the pa
ti,nts, returned home Saturday
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Nyssa Boys Respond
to Call to Arms
tGate City Journal.l


Nyssa, although not as large as some
TOWNS, has as much patriotism to the
sqnare inch as any OF them. Several
recruits from here joined the National
Guard of Idaho and will probably be on
their way to the border next week. Be-
sides Frank and Wallace Lynch, Dave
Canham and Will Morey, several others
are reported to have gone to Boise to
enlist Wallace Lynch. the first Nysss
patriot to respond, passed the examina-
ton and is almost veteran. His COM
rades in arms have dubbed him DAD
Lynch. Dave Canham leTt for Boise
Thursday morning and is doubtless
wearing the Khaki by this time. Dave
is husky young athlete and will give /
good account of himself.
Frank Lynch was shearing sheep "
Montana when the call to arms was ia
.sued hut word has reached Nyssa tina
The quickly enlisted, probably in tn
Montana regiment.
1t is EARNESTLY hoped that war may b
I ayerted, but il there should he clssl
the Nyssa boys will be found ready t
do their share to keep the star spangle'
banner waving.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

W. B Mitchell was able to get
out of the house Saturday and
ride down town in the auto. His
wife said he was getting so
grouchy she couldn't stand him
around the house any longer,
His leg is getting along nicely,
and he expects in a few days to
be all expert on orutches.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
For Miss Blackwell.

Mrs. L. l.. silliman entertained 2
number of lady friends last Tuesday az
| rnoon in honor of Miss Louise Black
well Of Parma, Idaho, who is visiting
hers A progIam Of music and readings
by Miss Blackwell vas given and se
frsshInents were served The occasion
was very peasant one.-Chenoa tIll.l
Clipper.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

The Second Idaho will leave for
the border Friday. The purport-
ed destination is Nogales, hnt
they may be diverted to any
point along the 1900 mile border
that General Funston may des-
jgnate- The Herald will have a
corresponding along with the
regiment, and can assure its
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

readers of all authentic informa-
ton regarding the Idaho boys
that can get past the oensor.
The attempt to prevent Adiu
tant General Grow to be sworn
in as lieutenant colonel OF the
regiment met with the considera
ton it deserved, and the muster
ing officer got instructions from
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
So, 500, 600 Worth
of Horses Sold.
Gem State KuraI.l

lJem Statt huiai.}
During the last three years the Cald-'
well Union Stockyards company has
sold horses representing money value
of around 1880. 900. The company,
during this period, has paid farmers
more than 100000 for hay alone. to say
nothing Of the cost of the animals pur'
chased.
At the June sales iust passed the sales
amounted 10 about l,uO0 animals, in
round numbers 100000 In value. These
transactions place Caldwell among tnF
leading horse markets OF the entire
west
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

to recruit the Idaho regiment up
to war strength.
The first troops are scheduled
to leave Boise at 8 o'clock Fri
day evening, but orders may
change the time of departure,
The Short Line is prepared to
handle the transportation end
at any time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Week End Excursions

Attractive rates for excursion
tickets good from Saturday Tor
Sunday to Monday-on sale ev'
erv week. Still better rates for
tickets good Sunday only. Ask
U.S.L. Agents for details.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Sunday Excursivn Rates.

Hall rates for Sunday trims.
On sale every Sundav-iilso tick
ITS good from Saturday to Mon
day 1T "A little bit more Ask
Agents for details
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Week End ExcgrsiOHs.

Attractive rates for excursion
tickets good from Saturday Tor
AHnday) to Monday-on sale ev
cry week. Still better rates for
tickets good Sunday onl' Ask
O.S.L. Agents for details
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Mauds Clark OF Portland
is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Mitchell.
The annual field meeting OF the
Idaho Oregon HONEY Producers
association will he held at Gotr
iried LohrIi's at Roswell on July
|12 Conveynnces will meet both
east and west bound trains al
Parma for the event. Governor
Alexander will be one OF the
speakers on the occasion.
large crowd and a splendid meet
ing is anticipated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06

l.. Y. Corson OF Parma is at
the Hot Lake sanitarium 70 take
u course Of the baths and treat.
ment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

demands from the epndgo ngnes hremsn and Daa.mea
additional burden
railroads that this problem be settled BY
have no differences fairly and DECIDED s by such
public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
d employee tor h efuemsnt o.
theco follows
[ - + = .. s s:,. "a ss s1;s : @ ,. '
s. ~ ,s s sss: cs: e1:s Il =. % %
.: = l. .ss a. c css ~ s. % &
S T. - ~.s.. VIII i. s.A-~
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
dc la! een:rsnes held Nw
W review the employees vas s Su'soa whether
DO aaueawtds ssfkt
CmniIon epesed the rsusesds " hs
which this ought hs Fsfssd tar As's rsca
80: = :: =. s 4s4 :; =: ss:':s
;.:1s = ~ IN tssx .z'ss:=< .:s.. e:s
.:s;:sss: :st s - ss:*: -'"- s'~
osssion Fer IL PuhHe 10 Dss3as
b hsvs gss! yas ps:.snsat e
dali d the review Of si the feu
Gaek vAar i sssAsvsry Il y sahI y -
hspsrhsi Gsv~s~ssf isessy y istsfh'sf ws1'"s
ka4lssp.i e..s-zr nHstrIs n~.T4$
slDSYs Sirs:s~ Kzs*a "1s @sfEd sziarT
Esss3 :ss*s Ate1S!sh
II sc..fA* r~s-~A~ - Hcss .txsS2EG:EIS~
.ts1is::s.-~ eE2sK1fE<1..-- AtE9.e2~"-Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Wilson Attacks MvideH
Allegiance: Acid Test
for Preparedness.
RISINFSS SHOULD
GIVE CITIZEN ARMY
Defends World Peace Pro-
po>al a. a ni>entan-
Cling Alliance.

w.sy-S5--x Msy g --v-ts SEM W.
SOY = s7~e-h ;a-s Stis-r'N- A. 'se
Ne.r:-.z. nay exercises a. '1e A'AHs'
- Nst!orA; Csr%tt-H, se-Vt, NA-1'Hs
~ -. BUSINESS -e- s.. A1at- a iaAi
u-.,Nt~ .su months theN u. .s - ic1
ur.-r - -nee, -. at.i tes; Z 'at-' e.
.nus,ssr - r-eTa-e@ness
Ee.er-.-s - The Ia; Inst e Nss O.
rs aess aas;irc IS Signature. ne 'eN
amy M. which 7-o,i3es. s',occ o'aer
things .o- sa .,aA1sioD q: :-s Na.'o-al
,,ya-s and ar txtersior 81 .he -'ili's-N
.-a-,rr camp feature .or civilians. 'Ae
I,-.ss,-, -As,le- Ses .he Sus'reSs Ten -
rrcve tae.- sincerity ~ permitting iNt'-
.7.loyees ot military age suf"c.t7' tine
60, tie rc>%ssa-v .-s't'-'.a-
TAk.rs h.s tAvo-;:e 'op': = Anal
s.r.sr, as ~. '.Nt o. N.s sTttt~. fNe
T-,s,5t-: Acs.n vsr-ti - ''e pH- - O.:
5Nl3e5 aNtcsA-ce srA spoke - 'te pay
pcse G. Ar'e-l-s - g "eS - aoN
s-e.ai.on whether from without %
within
AZ, ad5,tionA, ,e--;.o-y Sc coes ro'
wa, srv sslNsh Sdra-:sr.. ever A->
e,h4- nation t- ,he uo-ld. but she does
vs. every nation 10 understand wNs'
81. s,sr.s .1- ard - respect what she
stands - srd l caurot -'rSeNe q.
srN msr q sly hiro3 o. oric.r ta'l,rc
70 rctl ar enthusiasm for r-e ;tirss ina;
America stands tar. or 's.ll'- % see
.As, ,e.v are infinitely elevated sSHve
srv purpose - aECress!rr ~ 50 s.-s-
e-Ns--Ass