davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
COME IN. YOU'RE OUT.

The Wilson administration for the second time is with
drawing from Mexico accomplishment We invaded
Mexico at Vera Cruz for the purpose of getting the flag
saluted. We didn't get the salute We again invaded
Mexico for the purpose of getting Villa, of
the Columbus incident We have abandoned all hope of
getting the Mexican bandit. The punitive expedition is
dismal failure.
The Mexican problem will be with us forever at the
rate we are going We have made progress whatever
We can make no progress unless we change both our
methods and our purposes We must either absolutely
quit interfering in Mexico else interfere earnest
The present half simply earning for us the
hatred and contempt of the people of Mexico They can
not respect nation which is weak cowardy and med
dlesome
The Tribune firmly believes that this country must
sooner or later. undertake to pacify Mexico. We can
see no object in posponng the evil day If we were
taking advantage of delay in order make preparation
for the task there would be in delay We are
making no preparations We simply nursing a vain
hope that something will turn up in Mexico that will
relieve us of our obligation. Nothing is going to turn up
because nothing can turn Anything that up will
be turned up by this country 1t is about time that we
were looking the facts squarely in the face
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

no chances on the questions of pre-
paredness and tariff with any man
nominated by the republican conven-
ton for president, but on the question
of Conservatism, the question that
most directly concerns the western
states, thew are confronted with a
grave situation which should be con-
sidered free from the influence of SEN
timent or the heroic pose of ambitious
candidates. In this question is in
volved the progress and prosperity Of
the west.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

eter of unequalled merit. During the
fine or dry weather, the leech lies per-
fectly still at the bottom of the jar,
but at the approach of rain the crea-
ture creeps up the side of the glass.
Should the rain be of unusual severity
the leech climbs clear of the water
and right to the top of the glass. He
will foretell the coming of high winds
and thunder storms fully "a hours in
advance. The water should be chang
ed every three or four days, and once
a fortnight a piece of fresh liver is
given to the leech.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
HIGH COST OF MISFORTUNE.

1t is unfortunate for when he cannot pay MS
taxes 1t is unfortunate than it has ever been
in the State of Idaho The legislature in its wisdom, in
1913 passed law which piles up interest on
penalties and both alarming rate
The law provides that ten cent penalty shall &C
the second Monday in January if half the taxes
paid On the and penalty the rate OF interest
suit is brought oreclose and line of costs accrue
All told tits estimated that by the time the suit brought
successful conclusion the penalty and costs will
least equal the value of the property. 1t works out
about thus:
Second Monday in January due $40 90
lU1o penalty ------ IoO
Interest both years at 1870 792
Total due when suit is started $29 81
Clerks fee for filing suit 1000
Sherifs fees for serving paper 500
Abstract of property 5OO
Attorneys Zee ..--.- ZoOO
Sheriffs fees and for sale IS 90
1t will be noted that in every instance have placed
the fees at the minimum For instance if the sheriff
not personal service the will be above $500 An
abstract rarely costs little $500 But this
basis the costs have increased fveold in
time
The present revenue law makes delinquency in a
terror the property Perhaps that is its purpose
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

containing IS gallons, less, Destroy
ed. There people who naturally suspicious. If
the sheriff had quietly destroyed this liquor these people
would have offered wagers that it destroyed at
ALL Now that the district judge present they state
that he present that it destroyed There
way earth of satisfying everybody The Tribune
thanks lucky that of credulous dspo-
stion We burke suspicious as they arise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
POLITICIANS BETTER GO CAREFULLY.

Those politicians who believe in ascertaning public
tmen before taking decided stand public questions
had better slowly and carefully the preparedness
issue. 1t is not all certain that the American people
rabid for military preparedness. Henry Ford, who
rivals William Jennings Bryan the advocate of peace
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
WATER RIGHTS WERE TO COST $500 PER ACRE

We wish to impress the reader this facts the
water rights the Boise Government Reclamation Pro-
ject have $500 per The actual cost
anywhere from $1,000 $4,000 per The differ
between $500 and $1,000 per every Of
land the Boise project the stake that the farmers
are fighting for. The stake amounts to few million dol
lars 1t is worth fighting for The fight is just fight
and that the settlers can win.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
An Insect Barometer

| Here is cheap way or ascertaininp
"Zepp weather. Given a good healthv
leech, glass jar half filled with wa
ter, and tied down with paper, pin
pricked with holes, one has a barom-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
CITY RECEIVES LEGACY

Everett H. Barney when he died, left nearly all his
estate of about $oOOOO to the city of Springfield Mass
The annual income amounting to between thirty forty
thousand dollars to be applied the civic center of
the city in the purchase of adjacent lands the extern
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
We are a very
Humane Outfit.

1t follows that we rather
enjoy the sensation which
we experience these days
as our customers COM
mence to find out that we
are making good in our
efforts to be more service
able.
We started a couple of
years ago in this direction
and we are going a little
faster every day.
Our big boss, the public,
is showing approval in a
very substantial way. Our
Office is becoming head
quarters for building ideas
and suggestions. Our SER
vice is yours any minute
you ask for it.
GEM STATE LUMBER co.
GO N.T777 . IN 800 ~ s..T.s
Successors to Gates Lumber Co.
Caldwell Notus-Sunny Slope
W. l. Stevens, Manager, Caldwell, Ida
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-06

located in Ray and O the n e camp
  hasb nmined
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-06
Arthur Leonard F|agg

prominent mining engineer who is well acquainted with the Ray mineral deposits reports property part follows:
 he situation of the property surrounded the north and by the of the large of and bounded the the Granite conceded the of the primary mineazaon of the district; the abundant evidences of mineaza the general to be the adjoining ground overng the large bodies of the Ray Consolidated considered sufficient justify the further exploration of the by we'll directed drilling
 The data available in the condition of the property considered sufficient justify this conclusion The total of the factors to be weighed estimating the probable value of the Spbe Canon would indicate that has the highest pros pecve value of of claims in the Ray District outside of the property of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company Arizona Hercules Copper Co., whose bodies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

uenng hra-told whe had beenb brough n rem amino head Hound. " trying hat wast tar,
 
 p m ve yu got sir neve smoke a of em when it knocked is hell tell to
 If Dr. Harvey Gushing subjected to artillery fire in trench and had been spashed with the blood head blown conditions 1t possible that Dr. Harvey Gushing would babble little while about event laid oruhingy human sensation The of under prolonged fire their dementia discussion here. Tommy is doubtless ordinarily bright When he from his minor head gets again, will be to submit to him the Dr. Harvey Cushing his the doctor Even that Tommy will interpret his inegenty than Dr. Harvey Gushing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
THE ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY

HE NOTE to Germany is in effect uimatum The I'm A peral German Government must abandon it's subna distaseful States ce the friendship of the American people, The conditions Unless the should medatey effect of it's methods of submarine warfare against and freight carrying vessels this choice but to diplomatic relations with the German Government alto gether. ~t
 Whether friendship between Ger and America depends upon Germany
 If the German continue it's past relations will with all that this The German ambassador has said that it would
 Germany friendship United States will to request which has been made imes Yin such patience, and is made for the last time.
 future which Anerican will face with serious mind.
 Unfortunately Americans been content that should unit through it's constituted author These with of unfair criticism have done their best solidarity which the ance of a satisfactory result of these negotiations.
 The President, addressing this subject Inhibited confidence the people, He practced opposed secret diplomacy
 this manly patriotic Col Roosevelt Congress should considered House has forgotten his duty American, describe the Presidents a hypocritical.
 newspaper hostile to the Sun conduct than praise and says fhim:I
 in Q in
 
 Germany one more Oy
 partisanship
 Speaking for great poperful party = E Zeg which that the real Americans of German cent United unfortunately follow by failure of compliance with the American snland :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
THE LABOR INJUNCTION

ID EGENTLY A STRIKER was found throwing stones be
 tried and found guilty If there any mistake about it he has appeal, and jury
 But he had been arrested after injunction had ing stones
 He tried, not for the Of throwing contempt His guilt would not and the penalty might be smaller greaerthan the penalty attached to the ofense he committed ion which restrained from committing acts forbid den under the criminal laws
 principle of law is thatt must explicitly thing that must not be and that complaint that the thing been tried to jury peers the accused.
 the end be sought by injunction jury abolished and punishment for ofense that the law never described nor affixed any penalty to-
 the Max Anns the injunction describes certain forbidden by statute. toe labor injunction claim that the should be arrested taken before found guilty by regular criminal process.
 Farmer shown, by the platforms great the view last expressed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

It has become painfully evident to it that the position which it took at the very outset is inevitable, namely. the use of submarines for the destruction of an enemy's commerce, is, of neceS- sity. because of the very character of the vessels employed and tho very methods of attack which their employ rnent of course involves, utterly 1n- com atfble with the principles of hu- nanity. the long, established and in- controvertible rights of neutrals, and the sacred irnmunities of non combat ants.
 If it is still the purpose of the Inn periaI sovernnent to prosecute relent- less and undetermined warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines, without regard to what the government of the United States must consider the sacred and indis- putabIe rules of international law and the universally recognized dictates of humanity, the government of the United States is at last forced to the conclusion that there is but one course it can pursue, Unless the Imperial government should now immediately declare and effect an abandonment of it's present methods of submarine war fare against passefger freight-carry ing vessels, the government of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the German Empire altogether. This ac- ton the government of the United States .ee4atenplates with the greatest reluctance, but feels constrained to take in behalf of humanity and the rights of neutral nations.
 LANSING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
SPENDING THE MONEY

ND UBLIG CONFIDENCE surely ex- pendftre of the raised by the bond issues the direction of the advisory committee.
 particularly desirable that the expenditure half million paving should by this
 depreciation the Warrenite eoncsivey that they will return good value at price paid them.
 expenditure would be far easier justify if the at 90 cents yard rather than requires that the next be concrete according the best modern methods doing this These payeents then be quIeted with top dressing material and they may
 years without topping as the four miles of concrete between Milford and New Haven is being used
 drives generally the roads Of Connec- cut thai the biumnous paveaents failing wher ever wear heavy laid te service. In almost sftuaon pare instance the concrete laid Fairfleld at yadnet with laid beyond, and also with laid between the tracks North Main street. only last faLl l IM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

Washington, April 20-The United States government, having said it's last word to Germany in the sub marine controversy, turned today with grave expectancy to Berlin, where rests the decision whether the Impe rial government shall abandon its present methods of submarine war fare or break with Washington.
 President Wilson probably will wait at least until the end of the week for Germany to reply to his vir- tua1 ultinatum, which declares the intention of the United States to severe diplomatic relations unless the Berlin government immediately against commerce and, squares her submarine policy with the principles fof humanity and international law" |"
 No time limit was set in the com munication but the President is known to hold the opinion that three period to allow to Germany for a decision.
 The note declares that the United States has considered from the first that the destruction of commerce by submarines is utterly incompatible with the principles of hunnanity.' It is, evident that the Presidents de- mand is that the employment of sub marines shall be restricted to oper- ations against warships. This is the crucial point in thee ontroVersy.
 The note leaves no opportunity for double meaning. It declares:
 ''If it is still the purpose of the Imperial government to prosecute re- 1entIess and indiscriTninate warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines, without regard to what the government of the United States must consider the sacred and indisputab1e rules of international law and the universally recognized die tates of humanity, the government of the United States is at last forced to the Sconclusion that there is but one course it can pursue. Unless the Im- perial government should now imme- diately declare and effect an aban- donmenti of it's present methods of submarine warfare against paseeng- CT and freight carrying vessels, the government of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the German empire all together.''
 An appendix to the note deals with the Sussex case, the torpedoing of which is said to be proved by evid- ence and substantiateu by German disclaimer of responsibility Facts in the appendix show that three army and naval officers found in the Sus- sex screw bolts corresponding to those used in German torpedoes, iden- tification marks on these bolts cor responding with those on bolts in possession of the French govern ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Parls Awaits Break.

Paris, April 2o-The text of Presi- dent Wilson's note to Germany arrived too late for publication today. The Matin, however. said:
 .eThe action of Washington will have far-reaching consequences for the fu- ture of the United States. France awaits calmly the eventual rupture. America could not give us greater sympathy than she already has given but we will feel moral joy. to see that noble nation break all relations with a nation of pirates which precipitates a world tragedy
 The Journal, in reviewing American events, says that a rupture between the United States and Germany is inn nninent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
LoNnoN Is sURPRIsED.

London, April 20-A1though recent desnatcIpes from American has led the British p1hlic to expect a sharp note from the United States to Germany in regard to the submarine contro- versy, the language employed by Presi- dent wilson in his address to Congress came as something of a surprise.
 The evening newspapers generally refer to the note to Germany as an ultirnaturn. pointing out that a1th ough no date for a reply has been fixed, Germany is expected to send it's an- swer by the end of the week,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Handkerchiefs

Dainty novelties, corners
 very attractive assortment l5, 25, 35 and 50 cts Hensttched Handkerchief with hand embroidered ners very attractive assortment, 15 25 35 50 Dainty box, containing three handkerchiefs, $1-OO For the Children Easter Handkerchefs, 13 to 25 cts
 Box with three handkerehiefs, 25 35 and 50 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
BROAD VISION

-N R. HARVEY CUSHING Harvard writes I the Yale Review His value interpreter of events may be estimated by tIe fol1eAings
 As an exaHnpzse ef HoVH g gea and of the Essssneas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
DEMANDING END
 OF U=BOAT WAR, IN BERLIN

Final Warning to Berlin
 That Diplomatic Break Will Follow Continuation of Present Submarine Campaign Is Transmitted In Note = Abandonment of Campaign Is Specifical- ly Sought-Answer With in Few Days Will Be De- manded By United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

James Allan, grandson of the found er of the Allan Line, died in Glasgow at the age of 54.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
For Easter Remembrance
New. Styles in Handbags

Black Tafeta Pouch Bag lined taffeta decorated with steel beads and tassels Inside is small purse, securely chained, and mirror, $6.5O Dark Blue Taffeta Bag lined with blue
 med with gold beads. A striking and dainty affair,
 $4OO Novelty Silk Bags of moire and taeta coors American beauty, blue and shaded silk $500 Fancy Striped Silk Bags drawn up with colored silk cord and containing purse and mirror, S2sOO White Bags, kid and more silk These have the tops trimmed with black leather kid to prevent rust during warm weather $1OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

SPRING FEOWERF7EG
 PLANTS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

Jewelry
 String of Richelieu Pearls will make lovely
 acceptable gift Special offering $500 Aluminium Barrettes for the hair practical and very
 tractive, 50 cts Goyescas Combs Pins Spanish style set in
 peacock colored stones, special for Easter, SLIGO Sterling Silver Rings, set with stones all colors, 50
The sun., 1916-12-02

All but he will now be Influenced un-
consciously in the choice OF subjects by
sympathy with the fine deeds Of the
day. a lift will come into his work, his
haps. for the moment but then. such
times as these are In many ways UNI
favorable to the creative instinct. more
over, they will leave in restless. sensi-
tive natures lassitude. recoii. a sense OF
surfeit. Quite probably the war may
The sun., 1916-12-02
TALES OF MYSTERY
, RObbs-N rrriN !

The Agony column. ,Bobbs-McrriND
BU Fart Derr Bi0gers.
This uthor's latest mystery story
holds the suspense Till the very last page.
BEYOND being n good detective story il
presents several interesting and iifelikr
charactere.
The CAB OF the Sleeping Horse. rPut-
MANI BV John Reed Scott,
Three crushed roses intimating yiO-
lencc. n cipher message and the picture
OF a beautiful woman known to he an
International spy and not supposed to
be In misunderstanding what Harles-
ton. gentleman and member OF the Sc
cret service, found in "A cab deserted by
all but the horse sleeping between the
shafts at | A.. NJ. ON Massachusetts ave-
nue, And before dawn he was set upon
in his own apartment, A love story with
a thrilling accompaniment,
King Of the khybcr Rifles. ,RobbS-
MERRILL RD Talbot NuIdp.
\ thrillin. story Of pcriious adventure,
with India for a background. aud over II
thrown the intangible spell OF a strange
and e%nchantinc woman.
The sun., 1916-12-02

been those of any other hrst rate
writcr) TO make something fine. In the
form that shall best suit him according
TO his temperament" No amount OF
wars can vary for the artist that ideal
AS II was for him. so 1t will be. 1t
seems also to be thought that the war
has been "A startling revelation to the
imacina,ive writer OF the heroism In
human nature. This is giving him credit
for very little imagination. The con-
slant tragedies OF peace-miners en-
tombed. sinking liners, volcanic erup-
tions, outbreaks Of pestilence. together
with the long en-luranccs Of daily ltfe-are
always bringing home to any sensitive
MIND the inherent heroism OF men and
women. The very elut of heroism in
this war is likely. as II were. TO put an
artists nature of. to blunt the edge OF
perceptions that are always cropping
after fresh sensation. that must be al
ways cropping, in order that expression
may be OF something really fclt--for
novelty Is. Of all, the greatest spur to
sharp feeling,
The top note9 OF human life and con-
duct ear he but sparingly sung, or they
erase on the nerves and jar the hearing
of the singer no less than OF his listener.
by some mysterious law frontal attacks
10 capture HeTplsiH anu lWIrlSon IL ~
art are almost always failures, Few OF
the great imagined figures OF literature
are heroic.
Another rhing Is forgotten. The real
artist does not anticipate and certainly
cannot regulate the impulses that shall
move his brain and heart and hand.
What exactly starts him of even he
cannot tell. He will never write heroics
to the order Of the public.
The sun., 1916-12-02

trating the dangers to young people that
come from a lack OF knowledge of sex
truths, and aiming to show that the sins
Of the children are largely due to the
failure Of parents to impart to them the
facts they should know.
The Heart Of Rachel. doubleday,
Paoe.) BY Kathleen Norris.
In this story Mrs. Norris deals with
n OF the biggest problems Of social life
to-day-divorce. She handles the sub
ject not as one defending a theory but
N one who has watched the courses Of
lives about her and has appraised their
strength and their weakness.
The Thirteenth Commandment (Har-
PERI BY Rupert Hughes.
The eternal conflict between finance
novel. In which Rupert Hughes tells Of
a beautiful, lovable. modern girl who.
having discovered how often the check
books groan drowns the love song.
made up her mind to give up love or to
make money herself.
The Slaves Of Freedom. tHoH.) BY
ContnOsby Dapson.
The slaves Of freedom are the people
who can but won't marry-the entirely
moral people, both men and women. who
think they can get more out of life by
remaining single. There is q type of
woman who fears marriage as she would
fear n Jail sentence. She educates her
self for pleasure. There comes a time
when to love or not to love Ii not in her
choice, and she finds that she has fore
gone q reasonable captivity for the