davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
OU POINT GUARD Is HELD
FOR DEATH OF SNEAD
y. VI. brook Hold for FRINGE George
''rn"d Jury In iiopcwrli Police
s'Ourf.

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch.l :
lfoiENE. VA. January Ito 81
Brook, tweuty-forr wears oil. Tho Iou
Font Siiard who shot and KILLED YOUNG
u. q. Sncad. Of charlottesville. m ON
rloEcc Of tho powder WORKS, or No.
rcmbcr 4. while tho -uard was al.
'cmptinr - arrest him on tho charge
Of violating u ru." nv smoking o., a
moss hall porch. was held FOR tho Er,nd
Jury here .o-day by JUDGE Armistcad
in Police Court
VI. l. SoWcil, or Richmond. and other
Witnesses. said that they wcrc standing
on tho porch when they Saw tho guard
walk ~ 10 Brook. They sand that 4
Scuftl" cnsucd. and that during The s,uf-
lc that ;hcN heard the nnifici rcport
81 q niSiol. They tc>tiiics, that Brook
"aS attempting 10 arrest Sncad Tor
smoking cigarette and that several
mer passed ny smoking while tho
guard was III tn" porch. but crook did
not attempt to arrest any of the othnrs
who wcr" alleged 10 have been VIC
latinC tho ,uir.
Ero"k testified that he shot in self.
defense
Erook "avc himself m. ana ca,
locked up III til" Du Font jail lie was
later coniinrd in tho lIcurico county
jail. nj l:i.hnond.
Ills WIFI, Nho lives in Eirhrord. wan
1907 present at tho hcariu. Brook
was taken back to Petersburg after
the preliminary hearing to bc hcId
thorc until his tria, At r"ince George
Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
CONTEST
HOLDS FIRST PLACE
lC.ontinuch flnm Eirsi rnrn


rotary OF The Joint caucus Win Ito
holy organized. IL addressed itsnlr T.,
business with dispatch
upou tho motion of Delegate Iiurb
4. White, of Rockbridgc the caucus
adopted resolution barring an uomi-
mating speeches. None Of tho offices
to hc filled was contested. and all tho
candidates, after being put in no,ni
milton by the representatives OF tho
districts in which they reside. were
t.eminatcd together by a single ,nani
4eUs vote OF tho caucus.
~11c expected contest for the position
81 Register of the Land Onice did not
devotion. 1t had hccn reported that
Colonel John w. ,Eicharlson. tho in
cumhcnt. would have competition In
the person OF George w. Erdgcforib
over was not offered
NOMINEES or JOINT
DEMOCRATIC Caucus
The caucus nominated for new two
wear terms: {. Lee Moore. Auditor or
pablo Accounts; Roosevelt Page, Second
Auditor; Davis Bottom. superintendent
of Public Printing. and John w. Rich
ardson. Register OF tho Land Onice
and Superintendent OF Public Grounds
md Buildings
The following iudGca were rcnomi-
mated FOR new siN-ycar terms beginning
February !. 1916:
H. q. Southall. Amelia. Fourth Cir
cult.
Eighth Circuit.
John w. chinn. warsaw. Twelfth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
HOUSE BILLS

Tho following bills were presented in tho
House yesterday and referred to committees:
To the Committee on Chesapeake and Its
Tributaries:
By Mr.. Rew-To provide for tho exami-
nation OF the oyster and clam beds aud
waters OF Virginia: To provide for the mark :
.uS nf polluted areas an,i to prohibit tho
taking ~ oysters and CLAIMS from polluted
areas. defining violations OF The act, and
fixing penalties therefor.
10 the Committee on Special Private and
local Legislation:
by Mr. Smith--To authorize and empower
the local road board Of Salem Magistorial
District, In Culpaper County. Va, to Issue
bonds to raise money for the purpose Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
MANY FORMER ADHERENTS
VIEW REMAINS OF HUERTA
Relatives Plan Ia Take BODY 10
MEXICO city After Peace Finally
Is RESTORED.

Ell pASO, TENAS. January IA
CARRIED in the SNOWY uniform ri a
Mexican general. the body OF General
Nictoriano iluerta. former Provisional
President OF the Mexican republic lay
in state here today and was viewed
10y Il large number OF his former adj
hcrents.
Late III the afternoon members n
the family and former officers Of the
Mexican army followed the casket to
Concordia Cemetery, where brief SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Father
Carlos Mayer. 1t is planned to remove
the body TO Mexico city after peace
is restored. in compliance with the
generals dying request
Upon being asked when llucrta' 5
body could be taken 10 the capital Of
his native country, Carranza officials
here answered positively mot in a
thousand years.
port the body through Mexican terri
tory had been Wadc Of the lie fac;o
government, IL was said.
iIuertas body lay in state in the
family residence. on quiet side street.
and there came a motley crowd OF M"Ni-
cans among which appeared few
Americans to pay homage to the man
whose refusal 10 salute the American
nag precipitated the lighting at Vera
Cruz. with n consequent loss Of q score
Of american lives.
The cas<et was dr3pcd with a Mo:ii.
can flag and atop lay the generals
icwcled sword and the gold bra ided
chapcau he wore on state occasions.
On either side Of the caskct ana at
the head and foot. candles burned DIM
" in tho darl>cned room. and through
tho smoke could he seen the Stolid fea :
lures Of the members Of iiucrta's mill
tary staff who acted as guard Of
honor. At tho caskct k""'' weeping
women clad in black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

was yesterday continued until January
IS through the absence OF Common
wealth's Attorney Wise.
r. &. Brazeal. an inspector Of the
state Food and Dairy Departments
said the Wallerstein company had
something like 10000 pounds Of the
dried apples on hand. DR. G. NJ Brad
bury testified that he anaiyzed the an
pies and found them unfit for human
consumption. Mr.. Wallerstein claim
ed that he did not intend To use them
FOR human food, but intended 10 Try.
10 use them for fertilizer or chicken
feed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

ny NJ, Wcndcnburs-S. X. No. =: relating
70 hnhii'tS Of common carriers engaged In
atu,stntc commerce. for injuries 10.
hrath OIL their employees. and provide
i"r the pleading thereof. Referred to the
'vininitt"" for Courts ~ Justice.
ty Mr. Wcnd"nburE-S. Is No. 80 10
amend ana rc-cnnct chapter 50. providing
'hht all railway corporations receivers
OF railways III this state TO equip it's lncomo-
Nv" engines with electric headlights. Re
icrfri Ia the Committee General Laws
Ivy Mr. conrad-S. u. No. 81. amend
hhi ic-"n1ct section 'Snt of the Code Re.
i"rrsd I" the Committee FOR Courts ~ Jus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
Struck Mr strcct Inr

Martha Coles, colorcd WAS removed
TO the Memorial Hospital at 6.l3
o'clock last night suffering from inju-
res sustained when she was struck hv
an lakewood and Main street car Her
injuries were said to have been OF a
minor nature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
BUILDING IS BOOMING
IN AND NEAR PETERSBURG
scores OF Dwellings in Course OF
Erection, and Arc In Great
Demand.
FIRE CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE
Hlazc in Hebrew Club Causes Loss
of SI06-I'our Men Fined in Po-
lice Court for Gambling-I'ris-
Oncrs Vanish.
lSnocial to Tho Times -Dispa,cl. ]

ri:IEKSECKG. Va. January IL
N"ildinr operations are extremely &C
tive in Petersburg, not only IN tho
business section OF tho city, but in the
outskirts and suburbs. scores OF
dwellings are III the course Of erection
on all sides 10 meet tho great demand
for house room hy employees a; Hone
we'll ana the On FONT works. These
houses arc generally leased i'll advance
o. taken as soon as completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
FOOD CASE CONTINUED

WnIIcrstcIn Snys Tie nid Not tntcn.
10 sell Aduitcrntcd Dricd
Apples.
The ease against Samuel Walierstcin.
manager OF the Wailerstein Produce
Company. charged with having adui-
terated dried apples in his possession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

| Here and There
! In the Legislature
Delegates Jones. Of Richmond. and
Murray. OF Newport News arc CO.
patrons OF pure advertising bill in
troduced Yesterday in the House The
measure is practically the same in its
provisions the bill that was intro
duced at the last session. II makes tho
individual. firm. or corporation that
publishes a deceptive or misleading adj
N.rtisement guilty or nisd.meauor
punishable by 4 iine OF from so5 to
$3.50. or by connnemem, in Jail from
ten To sixty days. or both.
Tho EichmonG members Of tho House
OF Delegates Jared we'll in the commit
tee assic ANNOUNCED yesterday
by Speaker Houston. They were as
signed as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Iiobson and
Fuller
Privileges and Elections Delegates
Myers and Price.
courts Of Jus,ice--Delecate Price
schools and Colleges - Delegate
Fuller
General aws-Delerate Jones
Roads and internal Navigation
Delegate Beattic. of Hcnrico.
n,i,iit p,ano,,, noior.,,a iiet
.,a Io,,.e
rn,.a,,ni ,,i ,,o,,,.roa
Eeatt!e. OF Henrico.
Counties. Cities and Towus-Dcl.ea,e
,,G,,, .,,,, omc.s :. ~ c..,,
p.,na,,a I,n,'s, 'p't"'
r.voc,,,;,a Ey,,.n, r,o,.,,,o ~.
40 az iIan,ina
I.i,, r;u ,,, r,,
,i 60 "'''''
I,,,r.., i.,,.;,' po,
N,.ors cb,tr,,an
F,; -;
Moral ana social Welfare-D.leua,c
ronoe
,e Mn, ;,,,,,,,
s.,..,nr pnu..r. ~ cuinana,. bnr,.,,,,'
in. . .a,,;si s,,,t IL, ~, e,....,, coz noo
I'm n ,,,l,,.t,rai i,,i 80 -, -
,', e. , 80
Mo 800, ~ ] M'''ei,
,bo c,a,. -, -; ~, .tri,ah, is,;,
,inn I.n,,sr ,i,o .;n;a 80 i,i,I
80 si,,in ,nni;c.n, s,r,tI roai,. - 81,
o'
a IA q. n.y.
.vi,Icun. by Tho Sirriri, Division
f-ni,ad Daurhtcrs ar 40 co,r.do,,c,.
S.r.,or ,yo,a.,h, or Philemon,
,.as,ara,, ,n,rod,c.J , I'm ID. ~
.a,.isia,S &c ,,'i'',, -. 80, 49, w
.,or onna,oa =, r,,,..,,,a ,,,,a
viii he iiahlc 10 any Of 10 c,nnInyeee
=. =; ,ra :, ,oa,h % a.; -s...,,
tanned through Tho co,nnanv,s nerIi.
rencc AS in rho case Of Tho Federal
r,nnIoyors' liahiIi,v .c, Sonator W..
dorhurr's lin proyid.s for recovery
even If i, lie proyen that The pIainijn
,,a. guilty. or contributorv neriircnco
the damages tn be awarded in nronor
ton to the part he playc,i in the cause
Of the accident.
senator Early of Greene disnu,o.
%a,,,,,.h,I -, "
=, -, . , ,a.,.;, -, .,,,., .,
80 aj,ho 49,, o' ,. ..r'', ~,
so,,i,i,. - ,,,i,i Sn,,a, 60,
,.rn. i. 49,, xii. 90 ,,,'i ~
So. so., o,,i,o ca ,,.,,,. 80 49,
Lis;inguisbcJ ,oilc,.,,a frn,, E,r,hn,,,
h.rl,n,; I'm; is rmnba,ic IN biS ..scr.
,,ou ,bat ,he, h,eap coryico ~ ~,
h.Its ~ 49, o-;s1.t,r, in ,h go
yo.r-1sa-
. ,., ,,t,
~. I -
n.n,u 49,, J.,a ,,. c.,,s ar az I.,,;,o,
I ,.ir,i, -, ,.'
I,,...,t ~, ~, co,.,,. ~ ,, -,
900, ;,nn n .n,,,,.,,,r,
moro No., ,h;r,v ,,,,s M hn,h =, ~
d;s,.r.,iom Of III. conr, rnr sn.,,
,,nsc,.r,,i,,n
c ,i - 49,,
:, ,;N i '' ~ ''e'"''.
" 'I,,. ,, "''i ~
80 ,ur,h,so ,,,I i;s.rih;,.o honrs 80,
,',,,,; -, ~ a,,,,,.,oi ~
S,.,r I.nard ~ E,,,..,ior u,Is ,h.
cost js 10 lao horn, iy tho Stare and
half bx tho county or city in which the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

If bin. introduced Yesterday by
Senator Bowers. Of Culpeper. becomes
Law. "a special fund not to exceed 100000
viii hc provided. during the next two
Years. for needy Confederate women
who are not upon the pension rolls Of
The state or in any charitable hstitu-
ton. Under the provisions OF the bill,
no single applicant shall receive more
than $50 year. and the Auditor Of
Public Accounts Will issue warrants
upon the presentation Of satisfactory
evidence hy the Virginia Division
United Daughters Of tho Contederacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

senator Wcndenburg. OF Richmond.
yesterday introduced a bill under the
provisions of which every common car
rier engaged in intrastate commerce
Will be liable 10 any of its employees
or, in case OF death. to his personal
Representatives, for all damaG cs sus-
tanned through tho coinpany's negli-
Sencc. AS III the case Of the Federal
employers liability act Senator Wen
dcnburgs hin provides for recovery.
even If il lie proven that the plaintin
Mas guilty or contributors negligence,
the damages Ia be awarded in proper
ton to the part lie played in tho cause
Of the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

Senator Conrad thinks il should bc a
10 dcSccratc. either by
word oi decd the flags OF tho United
states aud Virginia. In a bil, intro
duccd hy tho Senator Thursday. there
i provided punishment hy ;inc not to
exceed Siu0. ar confinement for not
more than thirty days, or both, in tho
discretion of tho court for such
Dissertation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

Senator Corbitt is in favor OF free
textbooks for tho children of Virginia.
IL a hin introduced hy him becomes
law. the school board OF each county
and city in the state viii bc empowered
to purchase aud distribute books under
regulations I" he promulgated by tho
state Board Of Education. Half the
cost is to hc borne 10y tho State and
half 10y tho county or city in which the
20 10 school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15

Senator Early. Of Greene. disputes
with Senator c. Hardin. Walker. Of
northumberland. the honor of being.
in point Of service. tho oldest member
OF either branch of tho General AS
Scmbiy. rhr genial senator from
Greene is not ready to admit that he
has seen quite so many years as his
DISTINGUISHED colleague from \orthuni-
h.rland. bu; is emphatic in his asscy-
iion that they began service in the
halls of the Legislature in the same
ycar--lSa1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-15
s,rnmnrc slrr., rrnncrt. snlh.

\ banquet followed tic meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
KNOWN SETTLER DEAD

s. s. Hammond died at his home
in Moreland, Friday, September 8,
1915. Mr.. Hammond was born at
Lahina, Hawiian Islands, April Is,
1853. He came to America when
five years Of age. His early life was
spent in the neighborhood of Ogden
and Huntsville, Utah. He went to
Mancos, Colorado, about 1886 and
lived there until 1902. Then with
his family moved to Rigby, Idaho.
Three years later the family moved
to Blackfoot where they have since
resided.
Mr.. Hammond had been in ill
health since last April.
He leaves a devoted wife, two sons
and two daughters, besides other rel
to mourn his loss. He was an
able man and respected by all who
knew him. and will be greatly miss
ed by his associates. The funeral
services were held at the L. D. s.
church at Moreland, Sunday after
noon, September 10, at 2 p. m. The
services were conducted by Mr..
H. Alfred and others.
The remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery. The floral Of
ferings were many. The bereaved
have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
HOME GROWN
REPRESENTATIVES,

In a recent eritorial Life points out
the surprising fact that many of the
leading New Workers are not natives
of the state. To begin with the spicy
journal says this:
"Mr. McCombs, from Arkansas, Mr..
Bacon, from Boston, and Mr.. Calder,
of Brooklyn, r candidates for sena-
tor from New York"
Next the men are described and
then the impatient questions:
"But what ails the state Of New
York that it can no longer breed
it's own senator's?
us it that we must look for the
leading New Workers nowadays,
especially in New York City, among
the men who come here?"
Finally, in conclusion:
But, happily, very able men come
to New York"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
CULTURE OR
KULTUR

We Americans were perfectly sat-
isfied with our own brand of "Kul-
tur," which we called efficiency"
until the outbreak of the present
ruthless wal in Eorope. Then, from
our shock at the invasion of Belgium
and the sinking of neutral ships, we
cast more than a suspicious eye upon
the philosophy Of systematic getting
there" We, many Of us, lambasted
it and called it barbaric, we Stunned
it and ridiculed it. But before long
we became recommend and took up
the thread at safety first" which
led us safely back to efficiency. We
have legislated ourselves a navy and
many other useful and efficient
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15

1 thAn66s
The main aversion to "Kultur'
was in its resemblance to our tern
culture" That is a thing we mus
be careful about. It gives an oppor
tunity for me to work himself VI
out of the bread and butter layer Of
life, and therefor away from the ma.
jority, which is dangerous to the
free and equal business that we have
long cherished.
For some time there has been
movement in the public schools to.
ward vocational training. Grown
suspicious of culture and what II
means, as well we might, we are
now happily on the trail of the prac.
tical. There has been a let-down in
the seriousness of learning that can
not be turned into cash and power.
1t is all right for a man to study
German II he desires to be a chem
ist, or Latin, If he would be a doctor
or a lawyer. But who else could
profit by these foreign languages,
one long dead? There's common
sense in this argument. Practical
education Is the thing-for those
who r going to build houses, irri-
gate fields, keep store and live in
business, without time to think of
anything outside, or read magazines
or books, or study history and pres
emit politics.
Conceiving, with the help Of their
own successful experience in life, that
most Of our public school students
will go from school into the mill Of
practical affairs and not have time
to be studious, the state board of
are beginning to discour-
age the purely cultural subjects of
They start on Latin. One
can read a newspaper or a popular
novel without the help of Latin. Why
waste any time on it? OF course,
they do say that Latin is the very
and background Of our
But what does that mean,
In dollars and cents? Answer them
that, If you can. And again, our
laws are made upon English models,
and English law was based on Latin
law. But nobody has any use for
knowing law except the lawyer. 1t
Is easy to "get a lawyer in time Of
need. Or. for the matter of that,
Il we do not understand our laws
can make new ones That's the
practical thing to do.
OF course, there may be a few
lmong our young folks who will
crave further knowledge of language, |
a means of saying exactly what
hey desire to express, and in history
order to be able to consider ma
,ional arfairs, but let them get that
somewhere else. II they
want 1t badly enough they'll dig it
tut. We are for the majority. Let's
ret 'em thru school in a practical
way.
For those who want mental eff
the study of Latin has the
GLOWING benefits: The ability to en-
oy literature, to read contracts and
egal forms correctly, to express what
3 in the mind instead of what one
loes not mean, to see thru the fine
Of a political bunkum
peech, to know the gymnastics of
words as no one without the train
ng could. Inasmuch as young folks
ook to their elders for guidance it
8 placing a shameful limitation on
heir scope to close this fine avenue
f attainment to them. They will
AXE the easy path before they know
etter. Why tell them it is "just as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
ELECTION VOTE
FOR CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Precinct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The following names were placed
for nomination on the primary bal
lots for committeeman of the vari-
u precincts:
Aberdeen-E. W. Harold, 2; P. A.
Fugate, Q; M. A. Fugate, Q; ]. D.
Giffin, /; H. G. Weibe, 1; w. D. Gift
fin, 1; D. Livingston, /; A. Wedel, /.
Basalt-C. e. Criddle, 8; N. J.
Firth, 5.
Blackfoot precinct No. &c. A.
Hoover, II; G. G. Clarke, 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15

Blackfoot precinct No. &c. v.
Fisher, 1; F. M. Fisher, IT; J. H.
Anderson, 3; v. c. White, 4; Alpha
Barrette, l..
Blackfoot precinct No. 3--W. d.
Gagon, %.
Blackfoot precinct No. &C. s..
Beebe, 1; George Watts, 2.
Groveland-S. G.. Seamons, 1;
James Yancey, 1.
Jameston-J. w. Begun, 2.
Moreland-Fred T. Hines, 1; John
Wray, 20; Lewis Robbins, IA.
Presto-W. R. Young, 10.
Riverside-U. F. Campbell, 18;
Hans Peterson, 1; Brig Wheeler, 1;
]. Taylor, 2; W. G.. Holman, 1; w.
P. Adams, 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15

Wapello-Scott, 10; Whitman, 2.
Springfield-G. A.. Line, rs; A. J.
snyder, 20; Landon Rich, l.
Precinct Committeemen-Democrat
Aberdeen-Dan Mckay, /; John
M. Lovington, 3; J. A. Toner, 1.
Basalt-Charles Criddle, J.; Fred
Nelson, l..
Blackfoot precinct No. Howard
Henderson, 4; J. T. Carruth, 10.
Blackfoot precinct No. IN. M.
Farmer, 2.
Blackfoot precinct No. SC. L.
Braley, 6.
Blackfoot precinct No. 4-F. II.
DeKay, 8.
Groveland-M. Barrus, A; H. A..
Harrington, q.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15

Rose-Louis Felt, 81.
Rich-Thomas 8. Caldwell, 1; r.
P. Fackrell, 10; o. B. Reddick, L;
H. G.. G. Rich,1; John Josephson,1 1.
Shelley-Soren Yorgenson, 10;
Mr.. Nicholson, 1; r. N. West, 2;
A.. Christensen, /; Joseph Holland
1.
Sterling-Dan Gooding, 2; Mark
Colburn, 4; w. W. Hayes, 3; Agnes
Driscoll, 1; D. E.. Nelson, 2; G.
Quantrell, 2.
Thomas-W. Covington, 1; p. G.
Felsted, At; Paul Alfred, 2; w. T.
Taber-A. F. willecke, IS.
Woodville-J. M. Rider, /; ]. p.
Bischoy. 1; J. G. Montague, 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15

Jameston-Frank Cook, 6.
Moreland-William Mcknight, s.
Riverside-J. w. Bitton, /.
Rose-James s. Gardner, 2.
Rich-O. B. Reddick, 1; J. Rich, 1.
Shelley-John More, IA; W. H.
McLeary, /.
Sterling-Agnes Driscol, 1.
Ihomas-Hans Peterson, Z.
Taber-F. G. Evans, s; G. P.
Paulding, 1.
Woodville-H. Horst, l..
Wapello-A. Whitman, 8.
Springfield-A. L. Shelman. L.
democratic Nominations for Coroner
Biackfoot precinct No. Nv. G.
CARMEL; Moreland-Charles Criddle.
Shelley-W. q. Mallory, 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-15
RESULTS OF THE
SCHOOL ELECTION

The following votes were cast in
the annual trustees election for
school district No. eight, held Sep
TENDER 5, 1915: e. M. Hubble, 278;
Nofear Davis, 227; John G. Brown,
222; E. M. Kennedy, 222.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
Sas Glenb in Serbicn.
(epssial.asrrsippusens sisfer seitnns.l

Wagrini, Ser &orreiponOent bes
WailGnoer ySecolo" BEL Der ierbi-
ihen @rmee, te~lesrapbiert ieinem
9latte:
nSie Gage ser forbidden 4rmee lit
entietlid. 8ieuei6t iinb es Ole les.
ten Gage oes sroben Dramas bes ier.
biid)en 8olfes. gs lit nift al,sge-
ihloiien, baB nenn Ser leste 8erluh,
uns feit8uiesen, miBlinst, oas Seer
gesrpunsen lit, 81 fapituIieren. Inner
@iberitano nGbert iid Dem gnoe."
gr beidreibt bte idredlide Gage
Der SmlienOe uno abertmrienoe bon
Sliihtlingen, pelde %bungerno, err
i6opft unb obne 9roo auf Der gbene
bon &oiiomo lagern. Sir elm Stiid
9rob 5abIt man bereits oreiBig 6ran.
fen. Srauen uno ainoer befinoen ii6
in elenoiter Gage, gang Dem Wetter
ausgeiett. Die S6ien, wel6e Die
&arren Der Sliihtlinge geidleppt ia.
ben, iterben ebenfals o Sunger, ba
es on ieoem Suffer feblt. Die
Sterblihfeit inter ben Sliidtlingen
lit iibera,,s groB. gs feblt an WeOi-
ainen, an Spitdlern, an alien. Ser.
munbete uno franfe Solbaten un6
Sffi5iere meroen einfa6 neben Dem
@ege liegen gelaiien.
9ie entietlihe Sage Der Slii6t.
hinge lit Die Solge Ser bon Der &egie-
rurg urb Der Yreiie lett Sabren bin.
bur4 perbreiteten 9igen iiber Die
@rauiamfeit uno 9rutdlitdt Der
Seinoe, tie lit sleid5eitig Die Solge
bes idleften @etpiiiens zines gan5en
Bottles, bas iih elmer fiirdterlifen
Sfulo betpubt lit.