davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
TITANIC INDUSTRIAL
STRUGGLE PENDS
Labor Chiefs and Railroad
Heads In Conference
President and Others Striving to
Bring Factions to an AMIGA
bic Adjustment of Differ
ences In Dispute

Even if all the 100000 members os
the four railway brctherhoods shall
have voted to authorize their leaders
to order a strickland it viii probably
be found when the ballots are counted
that fully nine-tenths have so voted
it does not follow that these leaders
will exercise the immense responsible
ity conferred upon them. OF course.
they will be greatly strengthened by
the practically unamious backing Of
their organizations in insisting upon
their original demands; but they must
see that even this expression of sup
port authorizes them to reject arbi-
trairly all offers of meditation and
concilliation. The effect of the broth
erhoods' vote is merely a declaration
of general confidence in their leaders
wisdom and judgment. The terms II
referendum did not even call for me
approval Of these leaders refusal -
arbitrate when negotiations with the
managers were broken off. 1t is prob
ably safe to say that Notwithstanding
the overwhelming vote. there is moth
ing like a majority who are in favor
of the extreme step. The member |
ship of these great organizations in
cludes the most intelligent elements /
of organized labor. They have the
perfect right to demand shorter hours
and more pay, but they are not the
class of men to plunge the whole
into chaoc in enforcing their
demands, so long as there is the re-
motest chance of settling their con-
by peaceful means.
As we regard it, therefore. the vote
which is now being canvassed will
hasten the steps OF arbitration. and
thus constitute a precedent of far
Importance. And this, as has
previously been pointed out in these
possesses moro lof signifi-
eance than the original demands which
brought on the deadlock. Compare
lively few persons outside those i'm
nediately concerned would be able to
state today, unless reminded, what the
,arly points of the controversy were
between the managers and the brother
hoods. These points have been COM
,letely overshadowed by the larger
questions invoking the aid of the in
erstate commerce comission. or of
governments boards-the inevitabel
nd obvious consequence of which viii
,e more active governmental hand
q the control direction and manage
nent of the country's transportation
BUSINESS than either railway mana
er or railway employee have hereto
ore felt to favor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18

Geo. W. Padgem of Gooding. ono OF
the boosters for the Goodins college
Informs our reporter that i. contrac,
has been let for the first building of
the college. II is to be 1s6xlss feet
and two stories high. The foundation
is TO be three and a hall fest above
the ground. Tho entire structure to
be faced with Boise stone. September
Is there will be a conference held in
Gooding which will be both minister
iaf and laynaan. In fact II Is to be a
sort of Methodist jubilee affair.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
FARMER BILL DENIES
ALLEGATIONS
Has Rendered Immeasurable
Service to Community
AS Owner of Carey-Act Farm
and Officer in Sundry Or
ganizations Bill Says He
Would Make Good
Richfleld. Ida. Aug. 14.191s

Mr.. E. T. Barber. editor Shoshore
journal, Shoshone. Ida. Dear SIR
With reference to an article pub
lished in your issue of the 11th, and
which reflects upon the writer, l
would respectfully ask space in your
valuable paper to give to your readers
the plain and unvarnished truth in
the matter.
1t is quite true that in the past
have been connected with the Idaho
Irrigation company in the publicity
and land sales department, .,and in
such capacity have done much work
for every community and locality under
the project. Directly and indirectly
have been instrumental. in the past
two years, in inducing a good many
farmers to settle in both Gooding and
Lincoln counties. and have given much
publicity to our section of Idaho. And
permit me to add here that I am now
interested on a still larger scale and
greater scope in exploiting the resour-
-ces and opportunities of Idaho through
the Idaho State Chamber of Commerce
being one of the organizers and at
the present time is president of the
chambers.
Again, as to the charge that I am
the candidate of the irrigation com
pany, let me say in fairness to the
company and justice to myself, that
not one man connected with the COM
pany, from the general manager down,
even suspected that 1 hand any in
tention of making the race for state
auditor, and the first intimation theyl
had was through the newspapers; and
upon the day that I decided to enter
the race 1 severed all connections with
the irrigation company
Now, as to my attitude: Should II
be member of the land board, 1 wish
to state that 1 am the owner of a
Carey act farm which 1 am supporting
and endeavoring to put upon a basis /
so that in my old age it will at least
furnish a roof and a slab of bacon
for "Old Bill" and it goes without
saying that my sympathies are with
the aioneer, in men and women who
by brain and Drawn are turning the
desert into fields of grain and happy
homes, and building a future compe-
tence in this great country; and
pledge to all such that they will re-
ceive at my hands an absolutely
square deal, and no fair minded person
could or would ask for more
Respectfully.
w s PARKHIrRST
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18

stituted under the Nevlsnds act could
pass only on the questions presented
70 n In an arbitration agreement sign
ed by both parties and would in 10
way represent the interests OF the pso-
lie in the controversy. the interstate
commerce commission would not De SO
and could consider the reis-
ton OF the wages of the train and en-
gen men 10 those OF the other EN-
ployees. as we'll as the necessary ef-
feet of an increase IN wages on the
rates 10 be paid by the public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
DIETRICH LOCALS

Would you like to visit CONSTANT
nople and study the life of the Turks -?
If so. come to Dietrich church next
Sunday evening. Rev. Pierce. who has
been in Constantinople and has travel
ed through the Balkan States. will give
the lectures. which are the last Of this
series or stereoptican lectures.
Mrs. Lester Beckett's class won the
honors for the best attendance on the
first Sunday of the Sunday school con-
test, so let all members get busy and
invite their friends and playmates to
Sunday school
At the August meeting OF the Off
cial board of the Dietrich church. it
was decided to begin a series of COT
tage prayer meetings to be held from
week to week at different homes about
the tract Mrs. 0. E. Borden is ar
ranging the schedule.
An ice cream social in charge Of the
Ladies aid will be held next Tuesday
evening. August %. on the hotel We
randa and lawn. Mrs. E. c. Crist.
Mrs. W. T. Wells and Mrs Curtis Sine
are in charge OF the social and are
planning several novel stunts for the
evening which promise to be great
amusemtnt Ice cream and cake will
be sold during the evening and every
one is cordially invited to come TO have
4 good time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
Hostis.si.. .s President On sept. 4.

kotiSieatiss sf President On Sept. z.
Washington Formal notification
of President Wilson Of his nomination
win take place September 2 That day
was definitely selected when arrange
ments were made for tho president to
go to Long Beach. N. J.. for the cere-
mony. Tho president has already COM
pieted his acceptancs speech. Tho
notificsion speech will be made by
Senator James
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chrisnan return
cd from Salt Lake last Saturday
night on No. II. Mrs. Chrisman spent
three months IN Kansas City and Now
York Mr.. Chrisman went to Salt
Lake to meet her on the return trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18

Physical fitness is preparedness
against disease
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18


for gocda P
0
maxim the costo o the
It Of III cheap money
Loaning money a to
develop the
from
or appointment
a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Meudon In Wartime.

Meudon, the gay Meudon Of trysts
and moonlight promenades, has been
transformed into a military camp. The
station platform Is crowded with uni
formed soldiers Of all branches; men
On furlough In their suits Of faded
blue like dirty water, showing with
pride holes torn In their coats by rife
balls, c0nvalescents wearing the old
red %pantaloons. used only by those be-
hind the fighting line, often with one
leg folded up; Zouaves, whose baggy
trousers. formerly blood-red, have now
changed to an earthly color; Belgians
In long brown coats, who never smile,
and British Tommies spick and span
as If they had just stepped from a
bandbex.
The women, in passing, glance at
the war crosses and smile.-Mme. Ber.
nardini- Sjoestedt in Cartoons Maya.
zine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
PLAN VIGOROUS EFFORT
TO GET ARMY RECRUITS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 9.-Virtually
a house to house campaign throughout
the nation is being planned by the war
departuIen to obtain 100, 900 regular
army recruits it will be necessary to
enlist hereafter in order to keep the
army up to the strength authorized by
congress in the reorganization and APP
preparation bills.
According to a new recruiting order
made public today Ito meet demands
for the present and the immediate flu
the recruiting service must be capable
Of furnishing annually an average of
one recruit per 1000 of population. and
this result can be accomplished only
by canyassing every accessible locality
of the United States and establishing
through the aid of available postmas-
tiers a conveniently located recruiting
agency for each small area.
The new plan contemplates establish
ing such agencies in every county seat.
From these bases recruiting parties will
be sent to comb the rural districts.
Tables have been prepared to show re-
cTuiting officers the exact number Of
recruits who should be obtained in each
county and the number of men of the
recruiting service to. be sent to each
county will be determined by the popue
latiOn.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12

his pocket In the holster, but It lost out IN
the wreck and l picked 1t up. The doctor
took me to town with him and 1 hired an
other car and paid to take me to st,
James. IL miles. I ate supper there and
arrested a short time later. I wanted
to put In a call for you but they wouldn't
let me. / stayed there until the next night
and the Minneapolis a.. thorlties came and
got me, and started the third degree on
me-. 1 told them 1 was not heel nor q
boob and they could use the third de-
gree and everything else and they wouldn't
get me to talk until they let me talk to
you and get an attorney. I told them I
left Sioux City Sunday night at 1925 and
beat my way up. n that J. had been
working for you around the rooming
house, you say the same. God Gods sake
get those tools In the top left hand drawer
Of my dresser. Let me know II you will
help me. I told them my name was Bob
Lyons and I had no home, no parents or
relatives. I wont say anthing until I have
heard from you. one way or the other. I
am 20 years old. Don't be worried. I'll
never squeal on anybody. I only have IS
(send me clothes).
r. G. Maurice.
The walt" referred to, the police
assert, Is Walter A. Tyler. who was in
the alleged stolen a with Morris and
who a killed in the crash near st
James. 49,.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
DEATH At VERM|uON
FOLLOWS BOOZE FEST
Coroner's Inquest Brings Out
Facts on Death of Student,
Lawrence Day.

Vermilion, 8. D., Oct. 9.-Evidence
brought out at the coroner's inquest
this morning shows that a students
beer party preceded the collapse Of a
skiff on Vermilion river, resulting In
the death OF Lawrence Day, Of Platte, a
freshman. The inquiry Is being con-
Quoted by Coroner l.. M. Hatch, and
still is in progress this afternoon. Stud
ents who were involved In the beer
party have tried 10 evade giving infor-
nation, but 1t Is believed that the ma
terial incidents of the situation have
been brought to light. Coroner Hatch Is
going after the facts relentlessly and
has refused to harken to persons who
tried to have the details Of the case
suppressed.
According to evidence presented at
the inquest, about Is state university
students roWed across Vermilion river
Saturday night, equipped with two
cases OF beer. They amused themselves
in various ways, including the drinking
of the beer, from 1880 Saturday night
until about 2:30 Sunday morning. Then
they commenced to make the return
trip across the river.
Members Of the party relate that two
boats were crossing quite close together
and that the oarsman in n of the
boats lost his oars. Those in the other
boat undertook to tow the oarless boat.
this attempt resulting in considerable
confusion n hilarity.
Both boats finally were capsized, but
1t was supposed that all of the stu
dents in the two parties had reached
shore. No member Of the party would
make the admission hat young Day
was In either Of the boats which over
turned. The student witnesses did ad.
nit that they missed Day, a little later,
and that they went to the river and
recovered his dead body.
The boys who were with Day on the
fateful trip manifestly fear that some
measure of personal responsibility may
attach to them and they are very con-
servative about answering questions,
This is particularly true of those who
were in the two boats which capsized,
Officers are satisfied that some very
reckless conduct preceded the capsiz-
ing of the boats.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Diplomatic Intercourse.

Col. e. NJ. House said at a dinner
In Washington:
II sometimes think that diplomacy
would be more successful If 1t were
more truthful and frank. The way
some diplomats treat M another, they
don't get any nearer to real, helpful
intercourse than the two celebrities
did.
1.-TWO celebrities, one a sufferer and
the other deaf, were introduced at q
tea. After the tea the suffering celeb,
rlty vas asked how he and the deaf
had got on.
"'Oh, we got on fine he answered.
4 couldn't talk and he couldn't hear
me-"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
WHITE PINE IS IN PERL
Blister Rust In the East Has Caused
Heavy Ravaees In
Timber.

The present is a gloomy hour for the
forestry enthusiasts, especially in the
eastern states, where so much reli.
ance is being placed upon the white
pine al the tree par excellence for
quickly rehabilitating our shabby
woodlands. Last years discoveries In
Massachusetts Of the dread blister
rust of Europe led other states to In.
veStigate within their borders. The
active and well organized co-opera.
tive effort that is nov being made by
the federal department Of agriculture
and the officers Of the several states
where timber interests are involved
indicates the seriousness with which
they regard the situation. Since their
work for the control of the disease
began in the early summer it has be-
come. apparent that while Massachu-
sets is beyond question dangerously
infected in certain sections, other
states, whose officers regarded their
territory as relatively free, are, in fact,
no better off than we. All New Eng.
Land is on the fever map, and even
Wisconsin and Minnesota investiga.
tors have lately turned up infection.
Hope for the successful control of
the fungus Is not forlorn, consider.
ing the plant pathologists who are CON
Quoting the campaign. The greatest
need of the present hour, however, is
a livelier interest on the part Of
woodland owners.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
STOLE IA CARS
IN SIOUX CITY

W. HaLL
We have learned that Roger
Morris, under the name OF Ben
Lyons, and A. I. Assman, the
Omaha druggist, worked togeth-
er in the theft of cars" said
Chief of Police Fl. A. Hawman,
today. Morris stole the ma
chimes and Assman fenced
(sold) them. Assman, several
weeks ago. resolved to quit the
business and his place with 'Ly-
ons' was taken by Walter A.
Tyler, who was killed in a stolen
machine near st. James, MINI
Lyons, or Morris, has con-
fessed to stealing IA automo-
bile5. Four of the machines
were stolen In Sioux City. One,
a Haynes, was taken from a ga
rage near Twenty-seventh and
Pierce streets, in July. The a
was delivered to Assman in
Omaha by Morris. Morris stole
a light Buick six last month,
and drove 1t to Kansas City. He
said he left the machine in Six
ty-third street, In Kansas City.
A Halliday machine was taken
from Sioux City to st. Joseph
and later to Kansas City. The
machine was recovered and re-
turned to Sioux City. A Buick
Six owned by Charles Wool
ridge, Of Sioux City, was sold
to a druggist named Donaldson
in Omaha"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Eiahth Innina.

Brooklyn - Mcwrey singled past
Scott. Olson sacrificed, Thomas to
Hoblitzell, Mowrey going to second.
Miller singled to center, Mowrey being
held at third because of Walkers fine
throw to the plate. On the throw in,
Miller went to second. On Smiths
grounder Mowrey was down.
Scott to Thomas to Gardner to Ruth,
Miller went to third and Smith went to
second on this play. Ruth threw out
Johnston and the crowd howled. Only
Boston's wonderful defense saved runs.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Boston-Thomas was out. Daubert to
Smith. Wheat made a nice catch Of
Ruth's fly. Hooper drove out a long
fly to Johnston. No runs, no hits, no
errors. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
BREAK IN WHEAT
. DUE TO U.B0ATS
Prices Slump on Chicago Mar.
ket 4R Cents at Opening
T0day--Corn and Oats
IS. Also Fall.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-The German sub
marine raids resulted today in a down.
ward crash OF wheat values. The break
right at the start amounted to 4hc a
bushel in some cases, December fall
ing to $1.55h as compared with $1.59h
at Saturday $ finish.
Prices of corn, oats and provisions
also fell, but not to so radical a degree
as in the ease of wheat.
Greatly increased difficulty in max
ing exports las the generally accepted
reason for all of the declines.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Grapes for the kInu.

1t Is reported that the kings grape
vine at Windsor, in the garden near
Cumberland Lodge, is doing we'll this
year and is likely to yield more than
500 punches. Planted in 1775, it is 21O
feet in length and 20 feet in width.
The most remarkable vine at Hamp,
ton Court, from which this is q cut
ting. This was planted in 176S and
still yields a%bundantly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
TENDER SKINNED BABIES
With Rashes and I%rritations Find
Comfort In Cuticura. Trial Free.

Baby's tender skin requires mild,
soothing properties such as are found
in the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Cuticura Soap is so sweet, pure and
cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so
soothing and healing, especially when
baby's skin is irritated and rashy.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. C~uticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. o.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Thirteenth I%nnino-

Observation-Disclosures took Mowrey's
grounder but threw wildly to first and
the batsman was same. Olson sacrificed
Ruth to Hoblitzel. Mowrey moving to
second. Miller flied out to Thomas.
Smith filed to Lewis who cut off a hit
by a seemingly impossible catch. No
runs, nor hits, one error.
Boston-Smith threw out Hopper at
first. Janvrin fouled to Mowrey. Walsh
also fouled to Mowrey. N runs, no hits,
also fouled I'd Mowrey. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Fourteenth %lnninu.

Brooklyn-Scott threw out Johnston.
Daubert up. Daubert line flied to
Walsh. Scott threw put Myers. COM
ing over behind the pitcher and taking
Myers bounder with one hand, throw
ing out the batter while IN the dead
run. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Boston-HoblitZell walked for the
fourth time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith
to Cutshaw. Gamer batted In place
Of Gardner. At this point McNally was
sent In to run in place of Hoblitzell.
McNally scored on Gamers single to
left. One run, one hit. no errors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
What Miuht Happen.

what would happen" said a sum-
mer boarder who Is always trying to
entertain the company, "if an irresist-
ible force were to meet with an i'm
movable body?"
81 reckon, maybe" replied Farmer
Corntossel, there Won't be nigh so
many of us left to ask fool ques-
tions."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Summer Resort Tthics.

"She gave me Il kiss last night"
"Well?"
"Would it be good to ask for another
tonight?"
"Unquestionably, my boy. If yon
don't she may think you didn't like the
sample"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES
WANT NAMES PRINTED

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 9.--Secretary of
State Allen may be forced to have the
names OF candidates for district judges
printed on ballots instead Of written
on, as he had ruled. Members of the
Polk County Bar association may in
stitute mandamus proceedings against
him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
DEFEATS BROOKLYN
I'M SECOND CLASH 2 ITO /
saooMr n 100 600 900 600 lM
sesEoa EEn 600 600 900 Mll

Hoblitzeli. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel walked for the
second time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith to
Daubert, Hoblitzel moving to second.
Gardiner popped to Olson. Mowrey took
SCOTS grounder and touched Hoblitzel
for the third out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Second innina.

Br0Q5lyn-Ruth DETECTED Cutshaws
lgronader to Gardner, who threw him
out at first. Mowrey line flied to jan
'vrin. The Brooklyns were hitting the
first ball. Olson struck out. No runs,
hits. ma errors,
Boston-Olson threw out Hpblitzel.
Lewis singled over second; Gardner up.
Smith tried to pick Lewis off first and
Manager Carrigan claimed a balk. 1t
was not allowed. Gardner forced Lew
lis. Mowrey to Olson to Cutshaw. Scott
sup. Miller almost picked Gardner off
first. Gardner was picked off first, Mil
Der to Daubert. No runs, n hit, no
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
JUDICIAL CAN DlDATES
WANT NAMES PRINTED

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 9.-Secretary OF
State Allen may be forced to have the
names Of candidates for district judges
printed on ballots instead of written
on, as he had ruled. Members of the
Polk County Bar association may in
stitute mandamus proceedings against
him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Putting Him Wise.

"What road leads to SUGGEST" asked
the very young q
amy road that is m~acadamized
with grit and san," replied the Shell
byville sage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Twelfth Inning.

Brooklyn-Myers struck out. Wheat
popped to Gardner. Scott threw out
Cutshaw,- a smart play. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Observation-Disclosures flied to Wheat.
Scott walked. Thomas forced Scott,
Olson to Cutshaw. Smith threw out
Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Seventh Inninu.


Brooldyn-The Boston crowd rose to
feet and gave Myers a big hand as
le came to the plate. Janyrin threw
Tut Myers at first. The crowd howled
IS aisapproval, for the batter appar-
nifty had the bah beaten. Janvrln
hreT cut Wheat Cutshaw popped TO
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Sixth Inning.

BrooAyn-Scott threw out Smith.
johnston walked on four pitched balls.
kaubert up. Johnston was out, steal
pig, Thomas to Janvrin. Daubert was
Thrown out Gardner to Hobiitzel. No
pms, no hits, no errors.
n Boston-Hooper up. AT this point
Empire Dineen ordered some photogra-
piers from the field. Hooper line flied
40 Myers, who came in fast and picked
the ball off the top of the grass. jan
tfin flied to Myers. Cutshaw threw out
Walker. No runs. no hits, no errors.