davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24

cbern. Gcnn bis Jest N Is ben
Wiillionaren inuuer 9elnnaeh 0ns
burhpiiegcn. mas iie MOLTEN.
Settes Sahr, longe Dor @eibnod).
ten. Ihrieb id an Glide meiner
9nn0sleite Gus mieren Drf. mir
MOLTEN cine 8~eridnmlung beranital-
ten 5um beitrn unIerer @eneinoe.
.4us ergebnis NOR $4,000. @ir
Ididten e. ans glrgermgiiter amt
mo q and iiir &eibnnhten Gins
.traf. 28ir erbieIten cine Guitiitne
pom giirgermeiiter. ebenio einen
heralideH g1rief bonn GrtsA soitor.
Or modlte bic @edierflHa, bah Der
& ein.slinoerihnle, ebeBio etliden
3raHen, Oerrn Wldllncr i'm 6eloe
.iteben nebIt ibren ainoern cine
ACCOMPLISHMENTS beratet tDuroe.
.Gas gr0Bte @eihenf fir mid
Iagte Der @aitor. nmar. oaB uuirrr
LiebeH 2onosleute in unierer 9lot an
uns oenteH; Dos iiilo nod Sihtbllde,
bic ms ltdrfen in benz idiDeren
aoHpf fir @rbnltnng unieres &a'
terIonbes.
9o beipabrbeitet iid Der Sprud
@eben lit ieliger ais nebmen. G0er
balten's nod biele NIT jeneH Ssrne.
Lit2 Or mar elm iebr reider gianu,
al inn fam EN- @lolrbenseenDiie,
flogte ibm feline Aot er5dbIte ibut,
feline 6rau mare i'm @ett NIT eineHl
nelien eroenbilreer, Elm Sunge bat.
te Oas gein gebrohen, 0rei lagen
front ON Sdarlahfieber. Dem rel.
den Su0en lalfen bic Erdnen iiber
Die '&oneen. CIR 6iebt Die @lodc
uH6 ruff ieinem Giener. Go freut
iih Der gittiteaer, oaB iein Gang
bod nid)t neraeblid mar. Wis Der
9iener eintrot, iagte Der &eide:
Sohonn, idnieib' ben Sll6en 'raus.
er bridt mir 0os Ser5.
Sir Diesnlal ioais gelterl Dab
mir ale 5~uiamHnen arbeiten fir I'M.
iere 2m0sleite. @inife Der Fri.
biine bieleu erfolg. 8. s..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
aus cinCo(n!

90. g1ai.
Die inoIide Qonferen5 Der Gent.
iden Oh. sgutber. SDno0q bon @e.
brasfa miro iib an 9onnerst1g bic.
Jet 8ohe in Gutton. glebr., in Der
Gerrein0f oes Germ qaitor @oent.
mel beridnnlleln. 1leber bic norD.
Iife aonferen8, Die leste ISOLDE in
Columbus togte, if III 6ieler Bel.
tlfb bereits gerift erItaftet nor.
ben. gs fi rod ertDaInt, 0oB oitf
oerielben aid Elm iulger 6eIograucr
aus China nnngeHs Rlbmforf Sn
@orte fam, Der i~ntereldnte Ginge
iiber Die beIbeuuiltige @ertei6iglfig
bon ainutihou un0 uber bas an.
ieben Der 9elttfhen allter ben Norb.
gbinelen BIT er5dblen tpuBte. @eiI
ct i'm GnnitdtsbienTte geifa1hen
bate, lieB Sapan i'm auf leinen
@nnlh mad 4merifn bringerL 0as
er aud troe Der G~ngl1a6er, Sic ibn
siUeiHlal Ton benz japaniihen ganlps
fer berab5ltbolen berIudten gIilf-
Iih erreihtp.
ssgi benodbdrfeu Gta0tden Mol.
colin reifyten 8reo. $. 8usboem
un0 &qIeHe 6. sseitfabl lebte 9o6e
chamber Die 6ano ait g~erneinlamer
Begfabrt 0urds sebeH. Gle iungea
geute. weldbe ben 4ilgeriegen 6urdD
Die &an6 oes Baitors W2iIIer pom
6er eD.Iutb. DreieinigfeitsfIrde BET
MaEeolm erbielteu, entit0nnmen
MEDITERRANEAN beiltInen Ja1uilien
aus 9incolns umaegen0.
Sell lie lire 24obHung nidjt fpic.
oerfinoen fonnte, mubte Die so.
iabrige Grau catherine Ggner Iebte
ISOLDE ENC Roht inter ireiem SUM.
mel 5ubriHgen. Sbre Gomiiienan.
geb0rigen botten Dor fllr5elH bic
@obnulg gelDehieIt uno bie orrae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
Snt az bur Srn Sans!

Inter obigem Sitel idreibt sic
.8eoria Sollne@ iiber Sons Steele,
Der fiir5Iih nit ieiner 5amilie, iei.
ne glteru uno @eihmiiter III 9mnba
befudte, un6 int ieiner SeimaiitaOt
Erenlcnt, ST., fir @infiibrimg 6es
Geutlhunterrihts iorgte mie folgt:
o8ie elm Stern aus einelt 9b.
faabaufen Ielihtet Die 4ufiornering
gum Dettihen Sdulunterridt in Den
alati9ereien olis ben gtadbarit1Dten
in ben englifden 3eitungen bernor.
Gieier @ppen miro an Die 8eiDobner
oes St1Otdeas Fremont erta1ien
ben benz aaiIierer Der 0ortigen
9anf, @errn @nils Steele, bonn 5ohn
oeg beliebteu S0ngafat- Gborleiters
9apo @eeie u1D benz Sdmiegeriobn
uuieres b~erftorbenef eeihdsten
gyrnnt Sref8ger. 2eioer boben mir
ait penig SproBliilge Deutihefl
Stdntales bonn SdIage 0es 9ons
Reeie in ben 2anoita0ten, I'M 6ns
oenti1e genoIferungseIement, oos
I'm 9eiis oes groBteii 9feidtIrls 1T,
Dor g1nSIider @erfumpfiing 81 be.
Dabreu. Sc groBer Der Heihtulu, be.
ITO Idneler ldyitteln 0ie gprinlleni
Germans" SitteL @ebr1uGe uuH
Gprade Der @Gter ab mo lesen Die
6aidlarmnsfe angeliahhiaerG dein,
fuItlr ouf iDomit iie iid glcid5ei.
tig ben StempeI Der 2a6erIidfeii
auf0rlden. Gus ndihehte amerifa.
nertunt 0al5et iie, neil iie Gelo ia,
ben, ober ionit neradtet es tie. 81
berioet nber nien1aIs ieine adfunp
Dem Mlafin, Der oen abel ietnes
golfstums hernnstebrt, ielblt tDenr
@ i'm aud bnBt. Gin lolder She
Eft cine Ghrlafg, Die bod in1nlerbir
Der @erodtuHg ooer GiIoung Dor.
6itsieben iit@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24

8rai mar bon Strobe su Sirobe
gauanOert, bis iie 6ulebt erIAopit
IN eincin IiEfel 5uiaruHGnGebrohen
NOR, mo man fe om tolgenoen
Norgen IN biIfloiem 3uitanoe nlf.
gefun0en bate.
SER BaItor Gtioicr bon Barn.
iton, Rebr., mar In 0ieIeit Gagen
IN eeiddftIihen aHeeleeenbeiten IN
bet Stontsbnuptitnot uno iprah aud
bel ieinei, 5reitnbem Dor.
Der Siieenobeoein Der eb..lntb.
ct. SobnnniseFmein0e, Dem nudl bic
Seninnriiten bes Mortin 2utber
Seminors areeb0rel mternabm
ON Sonrtaa i'm anidlub on feline
ShlnBperinmnlung i'm l~aufenoen
Shulinbre cinen ausilug nod benz
10 beliebten Capitol gead|, mo bic
junsen 2eife nit @ootfnbretl fid
pergnigten. auf beioHoeres an,
iuden iparen ibm bic Shorten 0ieieS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Der crit om
nadlten Gonntae Dem 8lblifnm
mieoer freioeecben pir0, bereituiaig
geoftnet mor0en.
SER 9aItor q. 8. aloedHer bon
Guierol0 nohup lette ISOLDE an ben
Observation-Disclosures 0es in Cole
ridge. glebr., perltorbeueu &altors
s.. @efner tell.
Sn Der glndt bonn 6reitog oif
Sonnabeno bronnte 1as Gisboiis Der
Beatrice Creamery on Der s. uHo
IS StraBe EN- 2ogerholis bon Sea.
tpreis, nieoer. Die 5lommen ber.
breiteten eiIten mohtigen 5eilerihein
iIber ole gon5e Stoot, fonnten ober
olf ibren Serb beihrdHft iDer6en.
SER SltIiag Reuidt Elm In 6eilt.
ihen &reiien fpoblbefamrter irn6 &c.
ndteter 8iirger unIerer StoOt. Bate
iif) ON Ietten Gonuoben6 I'M ct.
@lilnbetb S0ipltol etfer &per0floll
ot u~nter5ieben, Die, mie man bort,
alildlih berInHfen 1T. 5r1iIein
9eder BON emerald, bic in 0enieI.
ben SoipitoI Iette ISOLDE operiert
nurne, befinoet itd auf gutter Belle
rung.
SIN Filter bon 65 Sobren beritnrb
in ibrer @obnuug OIL Der ~. EtroBe
Die berpittpete 5rou Senrp @ortelg.
Tad Dem gpOe ibrcs Mlonnes hotte
rte 5 Bis 6 Sabre einiarn III ibrem
Seim gelebt. Gie 2eide inuroe auf
Dem GriebbnFe Der Stodielbideu
Stride bel 9rinceton bei9eictt.
SER uno 5rnu apOolf Brandt
feierten fir5Iih i'm areiie ihrer Ser.
monOten unO 6reltnoe bic sebnte
Bieoertebr hires Sod5eitstnses.
qincoIn. Sic @robibitions sc.
tition puroe geitern Staatsiefretdr
gool sur Gintrnping forntGa einge-
reidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24

aus fremont. 0e6.

n. So. storf lit In ieinan Seim
in 8olbington gouftp, uHgefahr 3
gleilen neSolid bon arlington se.
itorben. CT %erfreitte lid bis Dor
eiler ISOLDE reht gutter @eiunobett.
@r fam I'm Sabre 1857 NIT ieinert
eltern mad 6onteneIe.
fyrau MnrD Soebpner. ipeide
idmer erfrunft i'm Soliie ibrer God.
ter, 6rau Sobn Mnrtirb oornie0er,
Iieet, befinoet iid etnas bciier.
yrau 8iaiam Scope bctpirtete
an Gomerstag bic GaHlen bes ga.
lem SiIfsberem in ibrcm Sauie.
Gyrou 9lobeI Mel0rnm reiite &c.
tern nit ibrenl Safer S~E. See
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24

nod @pomina. sic miro ibr Dor.
tiaes Giaefttam gNnraoiie &ond"
fir ben Sounlcr ais Reiort croft.
nen irno ibr Batter miro ibr IN Der
8erpnItltne Oesielben sur Seite ite.
ben.
s. s. Sanion ipeldler ole pro.
areIliper aanoioat fir Sas @oaDer.
n~enrsoat fih eemelAet bot, iagt,
&c meroc 6abon obbdrgen, OBJ 8fepu.
b~lifoner uno ErogreiiiDe fid ouf
Dem repubIifnniiden aonbent berei.
men, Oh er oils &anoiont lnufen fper-
Be ODER nidt. Serr Sdnion NOR &c.
gen EN- embargo, neiI Is umlelitrdl
Iein piir6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24

So~rmar6eiter Sront Scott, peIfer
i'm unt Ieinen 2obn angling, 81 $50
@eloItrafe un0 Soften berurteilt. or
botte ouf scott nit eiRem wiilf.
elmer eineeidlageu uno ibm orct
Gippen gebroher. Cine 81 miloe
5ttafe fir 0en @robtdn.
Cambridge. Inter GROCER getei'
Iiaima fono Somstog bier Die &c.
erOigung oes an 6reitag in einem
SoIpifal in Gntoba berltorbenen 9o.
tcrg Carl Stapf itatt. ollie 2GOen
Deg Grtes maren mabren6 0eS 8e.
qrdbniiies urO 2eihenfeier geid[oi.
fen. Better Stapf mar cine 8reppe
biuuntcreeitiir5t mo bate ben Sdd.
bel aebroden. CT mar odt Gage bis
su Ieinem Gooe bctpuBtIos geiueiell.
Beirut Gn6 bel einfdufen uiif
Die aIribitne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24

dRl1.
Mern id oerbin iogte. mir Der.
Iiinoigen ms an europe, 10 meine
i9 es in Dem Gimme: 0aB jp LANCER
mir wiilnition BEN 4niierten Hefern,
0elte llngqr Dauert 1er ariea. limb
uenH mardDe niIsrednenb oaB oa.
nit 3eutide bernidtet tDer6en, niiIs
Ien iie al,A III Medrnltng brinQen.
DAB Die 9euti6en ebeniobieIe Der.
Hihten, aIs lie Manniddfteu Der.
Iigren.
@lidt man dlif uniere poIitiIfe
gituotior, 10 fonIsrt man surl
GhiitB, 0oB mir cine brittle 91rtei
brnuhea. Nie bic gerhaEtniIie ae-
Iieeen, 1T Is Sal Street
81 leiat eeiHodt 9aibineton III e..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
Cine %Jlla6nung
in jeBiger Belt!

~yoIgenoer Brief pir0e uIgg BON
rinefn &eler Sugei6H0t
ssn Der 1ribiine bonn 16. Mai
HI ETH artiEeI rift oer lEeberlhrift
s4ufruf ali Die 9eittidamerifaner4
GieIer Mrtife[ foLte jeoeM 9eutiden
AT 9erseH gebea NIB i'm naf 0as
~naFngrfi0m Mader, mas iiiiere
@fItdt lit inherent alien BnterIaHo
oraentbeF. Mas unfgre gege1iiDdrti,
eR MbnginiIirntipn ih al europa
berlanoigt nber INIT Der Gpibe geaea
geutIhIafo oos lanen mir al unia.
rrs 9rabern perinden, Gut 81 ma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
Nns bonn stnate.

aaen. Der 5arrner e. y. SSH.
Iionas iuir0e tpeeen tatIideu an.
griffs ouf ben bel ibm angeteaten
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

The Second Idaho infantry was roll
ing towards home Tuesday night, the
first section carrying the first batta-
lion headquarters company and the
regimental band, leaving Nogales,
Ariz., at o'clock Tuesday evening,
followed by the second and third bat
talon trains at intervals of one hour.
The Second Idaho began mobilizing
just six months ago Tuesday and in
the six months of service have achiev-
ed splendid record, being accorded
first place among all the guard re-
giments which came to the border. The
Arizona Daily Star of Tucson Tues
day paid the regiment a splendid tri-
butte and said that the Second Idaho
stood first in efficiency, first in con-
duct and first in the quality of men,
from officers down to the most hum
Bile private. The men are glad to be
on their way and are proud of their
record. The regiment was marched in
review before General Plummer and
staff before entraining. The regiment
is expected to arrive in Boise Friday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
WILSON APPEALS FOR PEACE
Urges Outline of Basis Upon Which
War May Be Ended.

President Wilson has appealed t.
all the belligerents to discuss term.
Of peace.
Without actually proposing peace OF
offering mediation, the president has
sent formal notes to the governments
of all the warning nations suggest
ing that ian early occasion be sought
to call out from the nations at wal
such an avowal of their respective
views as to the terms upon which the
war might be concluded and the ar.
rangements which would be deemed
satisfactory as a guarantee against
its renewal or the kindling of any SIM
liar conflict in the future, as would
make it possible frankly to compare
them"
Wholly without notice and entirely
contrary to what administration Of
ficials have described as his course,
the president Tuesday night dispatch
ed the notes to all the belligerents,
and to all the neutrals for their in
formation. Summarized in the presi-
dents own words as contained in the
notes, his attitude is as follows:
The president is not proposing peace
he is not even offering mediation. He
is merely proposing that soundings be
taken in order that we may learn, the
neutral nations with the belligerents,
how near the haven of peace may be
for which all mankind longs with an
intense and increasing longing.
He believes that the spirit in which
he speaks and the objects which he
seeks will be understood by all con-
cerned, and he confidently hopes for
a response which will bring a new
light into the affairs of the world.
Nowhere on the surface appears
any indication of the history-making
events which diplomatists generally
are convinced must have transpired
since the German allies brought forth
IHeH pIOpOodio, W uiopSi IilC SSlSi
ally prevalent belief that such an ac-
lion on the part of President Wilson,
would be unacceptable to the entente
powers.
British embassy officials declared
hey were utterly taken by surprise,
we're wholly unable to explain it, and
we're emphatic in their statement that
no exchanges whatever had passed
through the embassy here as preli-
ninary.
The wish and hope of the German
powers that President Wilson would
in some way has long been
,nown and has been conveyed in diff
erent ways to the White House. The
attitude of the entente allies as ex-
PRESSED by their statesmen and GER
ainly until recently in official adj
ices to the American government |
las been that peace offer by the
United States would be considered al
most the next thing to unfriendly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
County Divisionists Active

Blue prints of new county propos-
ed to be carved out of the upper end
of Boise county and the western end
Of Idaho county have been received
here. The county seat is to be Mccall.
The proposed new county takes a
great big slice off Idaho county, COM
posed for the most part of practi-
cally uninhabited mountainous region,
which Idaho county undoubtedly would
be glad to let go Of. All of Long val
ley and the country south to a few
miles from Banks is included. The
new creation is not taken seriously on
the outside and it is believed it has
not a ghost of show. Fred Logue
is the senator from Boise county and
lives at Cascade, George Barry is the
member Of the lower house and lives
at VanWyck. Neither one would con-
sent to have the county seat located
at Mccall. Besides, the general opin-
ion is that county division will have
slim chance at this session of the leg
islature.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
PRUSSIAN MILITARISM
MUST BE CRUSHED
Restitution, Reparation and
Guarantees Named as Basis
for Peace by Lloyd-George

The announcement in the house OF
commons Tuesday by David Lloyd
George, the new prime minister, that
the first act Of his administration was
the rejection Of the proposal Of the
central powers for a peace conference
constituted one of the most momen-
tous scenes which the oldest parlia-
mentary veterans had ever witness
ed.
The new premier declared that be-
fore the allies could give favorable
consideration to such an invitation
they must know that Germany was
prepared to accede to the allies terms,
giving complete restitution, full re-
paration and effectual guarantees"
and that ito enter conference upon
the invitation of Germany, proclaim
ing herself victorious, without
any knowledge of her proposals,
would be putting our heads into a
moose with the end Of the rope in Ger
many's hands"
Lloyd-George asserted that at the
moment Germany was penning the
note, assuring her convictions as TO
the rights of other nations, she was
dragging Belgians into slavery. He
announced that the note presented
through Washington contained no
proposals of terms, but was a para
phrase of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's speech, and that the allies
had separately concluded to reject it,
although they had informally exchang-
ed views and would within a few days
present joint reply.
Mr.. Asquith, the former premier, Sc
conded Mr.. Lloyd Georges decision
with even stronger words, and almost
at the same moment Earl Curzon was
the lords that the govern
ment would enter no conference that
did not guarantee for Europe the free
and independent existence Of nations,
great or small. The Marquis of
Crewe affirmed the approval of the
members of the late government.
The principal feature Of Mr.. Lloyd |
Georges program is measure for
national service, matching Germany's |
attest scheme whereby every citizen
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
LONG TIME LOANS
Farmers Union Will Ask Legisla-
ture to Pass Measure.

Provision for long time loans will be
the feature Of measure to be intro
duced at the next session of the leg
islature by the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union, while an
other bill to be championed by this
organization will call for the opera
ton Of cooperative farmers associa-
tions. Northern Idaho legislators will
champion the two bills.
The loan measure will call for long
time loans of state money on farm Sc
curities, the maximum of time for the
loan to run being 40 years, while other
maximums for loans will range from
10, 20 and 30 years. On a 20-year
loan the farmer would pay the inter-
est and per cent Of the principal
each year.
This bill is but one of several to be
introduced during the next session
seeking to devise a plan by which
state money can be placed to bring
Idaho a greater income and at the
same time accommodate the farmers.
Probably no plan has caused more
interest than the one laid before the
county commissioner by State Treas
urer John w. Eagleson Tuesday. A
non-partisan commission is created by
the Eagleson plan to handle the rapid
ly growing loan business of the state
while the system of appraisement and
abstracts is entirely changed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
will be liable for enrolment, to per-
form work for which the authorities

/
will be liable for enrolment, to per
form work for which the authoritie
consider him best equipped
Rising in the house few minute
after o'clock, the prime ministe
said:
81 appear before the house of com
mons today with the most terrible re
sponsibility that can fall upon tn
shoulders of any living man as chic
adviser Of the crown, in the most gi
gantic war in which this country hal
ever engaged, war upon the event.
Of which it's destiny depends. 1t is the
greatest war ever waged; the burdens
are the heaviest that have been cas-
upon this or any other country, anC
the issues the gravest that have beer
attached to any conflict in which hu-
manity was ever involved.
1.-THE responsibilities Of the new
government have been suddenly accen-
tuated by the declaration made by
the German chancellor. The statement
made by him in the reichstag has
been followed by note presented by
the United States without note or
comment. The answer given by this
government will be given in full ac-
cord with all our allies.
Naturally there has been no in
terchange of views, not upon the note,
because it has. only recently arrived,
but upon the speech which impelled
it, and as the note itself is practically
only reproduction or paraphrase
of the speech, the subject matter Of
the note itself has been discussed in
formally between the allies. | am
glad to be able to state that we each,
and independently, arrived
at identical conclusions.
81 am glad that the first answer
given to the statement of the chan
cellor was given by France and Rus
STA. They have the unquestionable
right to give the first answer to such
an invitation. The enemy is still on
their soil and their sacrifices have
been the greater.
"The answer they have given has al
ready appeared in the papers, and
simply stand here to give clear and
definite support to the statement they
have already made.
"Any man or set Of men who wan
only or without sufficient cause pro-
onged terrible conflict like this
would have on his soul crime that
oceans could not cleanse.
"On the other hand, it is equally
rue that any man or set of men who,
rom a sense of WEAKNESS or despair,
lbandon this struggle without achiev-
ng the high purposes for which we
uttered it, would be guilty Of the cost
lest act Of poltroonery ever perpe-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
UPPER MESA
BY Mrs. H. l. Cowan.

Mrs. H. L. Cowan and daughter,
Evalyn left today to spend the holt
days with friends and relatives at
Boise and Nampa.
Floyd and Frank Sanders were buy
ing stock in this neighborhood this
week.
Miss Vera Whitsell is home from
Boise for a few weeks vacation.
The u. A. Club met with Mrs. Roy
Sanders this week. There was good
although the day was
stormy, and fine time was enjoyed
by all.
Paul Parks has been quite sick with
grip, but is better at present.
G. G. Ellis was visitor at the E. E.
Hampton home for few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

A Red Cross seal on your letters
will give them gay holiday appear
ance and will also swell the fund
which the Red Cross society is raising
to fight the dreaded plague, tubercu-
losis. Mrs. Lauren Daen is the local
agent and has placed the stamps on
sale at most business houses. Buy
Red Cross stamps.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

trated by any statesman. should like
to quote the words of Abraham Lin
coin under similar conditions:
We accepted this war for an OBJ
ject, and world object, and the war
will end when the object is attained
under God. | hope it will never end
until that time
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

this place and still owner Of fruit
farm on the East Slope, is visiting
his brother r. B., while Mrs. Shaw is
in Spokane, visiting her adopted
daughter, formerly Mrs. Ruth Kenney.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
Notice.

We will keep our shop open until
IL o'clock noon, Monday, December
25. Slaves on that day and all holt
days hereafter will be 35 cents.
SHROPSHIRE & EATON
CHAMBERS g. BLAISDELL.
C. L.. GAMAGE -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

Ed. Shaw, formerly station agent at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-04
CHECK
OF $40 COMES TO LOCAL AERIE
OF EAGLES AS AWARD FOR
PRIZES WON AT THE RECENT
STATE CONVENTION.

A check for $40 from the commit
tee in charge of the recent state con-
vention of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles at Newark was received Sat
urday morning by Secretary Clyde E.
McKown of Kokosing Aerie, No. 760,
F. o. e., of this city, covering the
prizes won by the local aerie at New
ark when the convention was in
progress.
Three seconds were won by Ko-
kosing Aerie and one first. Awards
of $50 each were made for having the
second largest percentage Of mem
bership in attendance and the second
largest number of men in line. A
prize of SIS was given for having the
second largest number of ladies to
register at the Eagles Home, while
a first prize of $25 was awarded for
having the most handsome banner.
Local Eagles are jubilant over the
prizes won, as this was their first at
tempt along these lines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-04
MASONS
Conferred In Very Elaborate
Form the Degree Of
Master Mason

A large number of master masons
of this city spent Friday evening in
Newark, enjoying the exemplification
in full form of the degree of master
mason by Newark Lodge, f. & A. M.
The work, as interpreted by a splen-
didly drilled team, is more elaborate
thany any lodge in this immediate
community has attempted and de-
serves much commentator.
Among those in the party from Mt.
Vernon were the following: District
Lecturer F. o. Levering, G. G. Iams,
John R. Doelfs, l.. H. Kelly, R. j. Ash,
Daniel F. McFeeley, e. C. Fleming,
w. R. Hookway, Harold e. Woolson,
Donald H. Harper, G. M. Barber, R.
Bruce Woolson, Charles E. Ayers,
Lester Dutt, Dwight Lafever, Samuel
H. Peterman, Howard Tarr, Fay Raut
Harry Bennington, Walter Grubb, w
R. Basnett and w. Garrad.