davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
GREECE UNCERTAIN
WHICH WAY TO MOVE
N GREAT WAR GAME
King Seems Determined TO Ad-
here to Neutrality but Cabinet
Is Itching TO Get Into Scrap
French Premier Talks.

N h
ons d. .rlt,a's. thr s,tfiug pf tno Hi-
c-i yr-- tu Greece U.I nr both .uue
ans unorIpu- bu' b. VW ho ended
vt,h tho selection uf b, husucSs cab
met .u compliance with fh" .p.rf of
the note - the ',ut,ut' H..- of Juuo
81
Tn, ulul News NIhcu. ,urr,s.
poudru' SAYS 'ha, nm, rvUN ut NrI~-
,dc BRAND the French premier. yv-
rtrjUg conditions unI,r which ih'
entente allies would accept Greece -
wiliHr, adhesion Geo 'no entente. Wa
rcsp,-, bic ,ur the rrH gutuuu 90 The
KtoEcrupuu,n- cabinet
'D,spi'e the efforts vf the uut,.H
amour. om,u' iu throw 'hc RESPONSE
hlIi,y for IN, i,.Isuaiiou upon th,
entente" says the correspondents "'hr
fact remains that the immediate cau"r
vus the kings uu-hakahlc d"t"rWlua-
Iou to adhere 10 neutrality a. 1N
costs After waiting NaiuN Tor rrcos -
uiU.Dn uom thc .rfcnt" powers NJ
kaIuprruuoulos decided Co sound NJ
BRAND a. 60 the conditions under
which thc entente would accept
Greece. entry iu;" the war.
M Bruud.s answer wac tu cm'ct
that although thc situation of today
had ,u0rcl, changed Greece having
Forfeited the sympathic- she had cu-
Ios,a among the ,nt,a'c. ON" uf
whom namely lt,!,. opposed her nd-
r.s.4u. ..,,, f tho kirG p"rsuuah'
would uucr the unconditional p'INci-
patton ~ Greece boo 'h" struggle. dee
o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
Cranberry Grower
Held Up and Robbed


rhihd,lphiu. oct subjected 10
the mud degree a. detective h"''-
quarters fpr hours. Mia" Il" Mnr'.
TIA, alleged o., year old girl. chief .'
a hand ~ robbers who vc-tcrdiy h'Id
up iu automobile pr \ J. Rider pre-.
idcui rs IN" Sew Jersey cranh'i
Growers ,s-u.iaion. ~ Atsiun. y o.
g d"."lst. hamlet ten miles i"u
HummJutru N D. wounded him.
nl. daughter and tuuth"t man tnl
u'l,l ni- nithcr Henry y. Eidcr ~
Uuv|I NI.n. admitted ina shc nr1
ihr." m~r companions had nut"r'i
fi.u fui- ..'s and we're J| NtUYu.
af rur time 90 the shuoing
said -h. had heard orll shots att'.
fh, chauffeur ut the automobile hI
stopped nl- "Ir uui fiI from ~, sH..
when. .'IN u'u. D.d to hnN" bee %
rt.i.d N.ld gp Riders rtr u an a'-
tempt O. steal th, pa"t,| II - .'"".
a,.u- taken ta the 500 employee a'
;tdor frnN"tr. nus- D'hTr ~f.-
p'.t- admitted th" carls muruIus
rid,
I'M, .rgumsar.rs = toe GI.H-
i,H .aI..fr .n rh.. ,.ts read Ike a,.
uun Following ,hc hold ~ be hu".
l..s I-arprtr'l into the Wuud.
vh.r. .h.. ar. said o.. mao hidden
'N,r lutrWunI, Fate dccrccd 'lvf
one - thc ..,u-c tass should drop
'rpm 'uu .tr 90 thcg 'cd Tn. ra.
recovered .. % citizen and turned u.rr
,. att.. .,r who arrived ,. fn'
sc,uc from Noun, noE. y J Tho
pn .p4,'IHl police Vtfh This O.r
u.l.r 'H' ARRESTS ate Inst ulsh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
Both Teams Ready
For Big Struggle
~, r..nins R,rsld I.asea wir.i

Bot .ru oct 6 Activities attend
ant upon he opening here tomorrow
Of ih' world. series between tho
Br""klNus champions 90 the National
lotens. and ia" Boston American
lcaglN 'i'Ic holders ana presen. world
champions multiplied today
Tlc Hcd Sos PLAYERS took pnr' Iu
= cc.fcr"ucc with Manager Clrrlgau
early TODAY for the purpose appu"u
ly - working out signals and strategy
TO ue tested ~ = practice game thi'
afternoon Through iiS -cri"s hcr,
". .th r.r Boston nationals the Brook.
lyn team had sliucd a good uprkiu-
know ledge ~ .oud .,lons a. Bra &C.
ned ubt.h Manager Robinson
though, sufhricu' preparation tor The
i.s'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

TOTTUErAd INn LOUlUU OV| - =
Russian troops have made h'udWa}
ou the 6anciau front 300 their ctiu-
puru for Lrmhcrg q is announced toe
dlN capturing Austru- German posi-
tIuus u the district suu'heaHt or the
Gtl.,.lr capital counter attacks arc
,h"okIul IN" Hu~sibu Offensive along
rhr .Iu, Geo the north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
Dublin in Market
For a Huge Loan

Dublin IRELAND oct 8 The .HI.
rtrst..u 'i uun'W 80 .unsiurr iE "t-
f,r It 'n' Nti.uual ,lty BmA ut NyH
Yprk o. msh. q loan ot tl.uQD.0u" i,
TINS ~, f"i REBUILDING ana ho.sins
operations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

tvcnty-niu" 1irhta 100 pursuit ol en-
cmN dorop,iuo~ and iu rccounoltcf
and observing tor artillery purpose.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19
DEATH OF j. j. JONES
Prominent Citizen and Banker of
Meridian Succumbs After Long
Hlness-Funeral To-Day.

j. j. Jones, prominent in business
and fraternal circles here and well
known throughout the Boise valley,
died at his ranch home west of Mer-
idian a few minutes after o'clock
Wednesday morning. Death was due
to complications arising from heart
and stomach troubles which had
kept him confined to his home and
in critical condition for several
weeks. He was 81 years old
The funeral will be held in the
Christian church here this (Friday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services
at the church will be conducted by
Rev. Joel Brown and the funeral will
be in charge of the Meridian Mas
onic lodge. Interment will be at
Morris Hill cemetery at Boise and
special cars have been chartered to
convey the funeral party there via
the Interurban line.
Mr.. Jones was born in Hawkins
county, Tennessee, September 81,
1858. In his early manhood he
moved to Missouri and after many
years residence there came to Idaho,
locating IA years ago on the ranch
near Meridian.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Fannie Maloney on March A,
1896, and to them five children were
born--Veda, Haeskel, Neal, Rebecca
and j. j. Jr. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Jones, and a sister, Mrs
Martha Munsey, all residing here,
also survive him.
Mr.. Jones enjoyed the highest es-
TEEN and confidence of all who knew
him. He was a splendid citizen, am
bilious, industrious, and man of
great integrity. For the past dozen
years he has been president of the
First National Bank of Meridian, was
a director in the Meridian Spray
company and held through appoint
ment by the governor a position on
the board of commissioners of the
State Institute fir Feeble Minded at
Nampa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19
CHANCE TO GET DAIRY STOCK
G. A. Johnson Offers to Place Stock
and Purchaser Can Settle in Easy
Monthly Payments.

C.A.Johnson. residing near Frank
lin school, near Boise, has made ar
rangements with Boise capitalists
so that he is able to assist the Merid-
ian farmers who desire to secure
more COWS. AS the fruit crop is a
failure there is tendency to go into
the dairy industry more extensively
and as Mr.. Johnson is a reliable
farmer and stock man, his offer
should appeal to the farmers in this
vicinity.
He will place one or more cows on
your ranch, of the Holstein or Dur
ham breeds, high grade and extra
good dairy stock, and you pay for
them on easy terms, so much a
month.
He has already placed a lot of
stock in this vicinity and all are sat
isfied with the courteous treatment
and favorable terms.
Mr.. Johnson is one of the Boise
valleys veteran cattle men and says
there is good money in the dairy for
an industrious man, but he says it
is hard work and no lazy person
should go into the business.
Mr.. johnson was in Meridian this
week and says he will make a can
vass of this vicinity. Those wishing
the choicest stock should not wait
for him to call but can phone 1667W
at Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19
FOR MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Program for Patriotic Union Service
on Sunday, May 2Sth, and Dec
Grafton of Graves on Tuesday.

At a meeting of old soldiers held
in Meridian this week, it was ar
ranged to hold a Memorial service on
Sunday, May 28th, at p. m. at the
South church. Rev. H. B. Powers
will deliver the address. Pastors and
choirs of all churches in the vicinity
are invited to be present and join in
the services. The veterans being so
few in number, it should be a pleas
ure to others to help make this i'm
portant event profitible and inter-
eSting.
Decoration day services will be of
an informal character. All are req
uested to meet at the South church
at $50 a. m. Tuesday, May 30th,and
march to the cemetery at 10 o'clock.
Here the graves will be decorated,
and it is planned to hold short exer-
cises after the patriotic observance
is concluded.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19

right and spring grain has not been
seriously damaged, in the opinion
of F. L. Williams, county agricultur-
al advisor, who made trip through
the Boise valley last week. In the
orchards visited by Mr. Williams he
found the cherries. .prunes and apples
all killed but his examination did not
cover the small fruits.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19
nut are expected to recuperate.

but are expected to recuperate.
Meanwhile the progressive farm
ers are talking turkey and chicken,
vegetables and swine,and figuring on
big yields from the trees next year
after a season of rest
Potatoes in the Boise valley were
badly frozen. yet some will survive
the frost: alfalfa will come out al
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19

Three young men graduated from
the Ustick school last Friday even
ing, with appropriate exercises at
the school building. The class con-
sisted of Raymond Briggs, Marsh A.
Nichols and Ray Clark.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19

The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, of Boise, announces free lect-
ure on Christian Science by Frank
Bell, C. S., of Harrisburg, Pa, in the
Pinney theatre, Boise, Sunday, May
21st, at pm. Mr.. Bell is a mem
ber of the Board of Lectureship of
the Science church and speaker of
national repute. The public is in
vited.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19

Boss-"I wanted to speak to you,
Mr.. Lovum, about your attention to
Miss Sweethynge during office hours.
I hired YOU as billing clerk only-no
cooling mentioned. That will be all
for the present. with the June Wits
In Peoples Home Journal for June.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19

RESOURCES
/. ........... leslAs1
2. Overdrafs,
9. U. S. Bonds .................... 10000 90
A. securities,
including 2,79779I
g. o
So
unpaid. 1,4OOO0I
Z. o banking $t0,26o67
8. 5.8O0O0I
g. Real owned other than banking 1,91576
TO- Net Federal Reserve 4,44456I
II.
New York, Chi
and St. Louis .3,33466
Net
cities 4,59421 7,928S7
H. Net
included in 21,6SOe5l
Is Outside other $42929
Fractional nickels and 2S26
16 Notes national 20500I
IT, Federal
49, Coin and certificates. 6,S09.45
49, Legal tender ............ S2OO0I
90 U.
and due from u S Treasurer. 100000
TOTAL ................... s274oo455
LIABILITIES
"a Capital stock paid in ~ - s4oooooo
.................. 6750.O0I
profits
and taxes paid .......... .37oO.s8 1499.92
40000.O0I
207.62
o 146208.86
49, Certificates 221625
Certified checks ............... 10000
Cashiers 1O20.41
.149,54552
OF deposit 27131.11
734101
.34,472.12
46. Rediscounts with Federal 1,52935
TOTAL ..................... s274oO4.58
Idaho, County of Ada,
E.
that the above statement true to the best my and belief
this 18th day Of May 1915
(seaD H. Public.
M. Burns Carpenter A
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-19
NO. 1O221.
Report of the Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MERIDIAN

at Meridian in the State of Idaho the
RESOURCES
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
ABSTRACT OF ANNUAL REPORT
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Seeretarv
Lane, in his annual report issued to-
day, directs attention to the fact that
the pioneer spirit has not died out
in the people of this country. While
the volume of public land is decreas-
ing until now il is almost down to
two hundred and fifty million acres
in the United States. much OF which
is in the arid region, the entries of
public land are increasing. This
year nearly twenty million acres of
Uncle Sans domain we're taken up
as against seventeen million each for
the preceding two years, sixteen mill
lion for 1913 and fifteen million
for 1912.
Approximately 160,000.000 was
paid in pensions during the last year.
The inventive genius of the Amer
lean people is illustrated by the fact
that seventy thousand applications
for patents were received in the last
year.
The bureau of education is con-
Quoting campaign for the educa-
ton of adult immigrants for better
rural schools.
Work of classifying the public
land is being pushed by the geolog-
ical survey, and last year over four
million acres were classified as to
their mineral character and one hun
dred and lightweight thousand acres
as to their value as power and pub
lie water reserves. The geological
investigations of the survey were
made in forty-seven states, the Canal
one and the West Indies, and topo-
graphic surveys were made in TWEEN
ty-nine states.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
NEW ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
To BARE CAPITAL GRAFT

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. Z. - The
ventilation of scandal as awful or
worse than the Pennsylvania state
house scandal connected WITH the
construction of the Argentine nation
at capitol today promises to be an
early incident OF Hipolito Irigoysn >
recently-begun regime as president
Work on the capitol was started
about 10 years ago. 1t is nearly but
rot quite done.
The original plan was to spend
100000 pesos, or S2.6a0,taa
United States moacy. In fact, 49,
iso,220 pesos, or, 10 be exact, sls,-
800, 696.so has gons into the build
ing. II has been charged in print
and practically prosel that. Of this
81 m, about 100000 pesos, or s5.-
100000 was graft
1t is understood that President
lrigoyen Is getting ready to start
civil and criminal proceedings
against the persons accused OF shar-
ing in the plumber. They are said
to include some big contractors and
numerous politicians of great
prominence.
The building Is small edition of
the Washington capitol and is popu-
larly known as the palace OF gold'
because IL cost so much.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07


Mission study class. First Baptist
church. Monday. Dec. li.a IS y. m:
Scripture reading Gen. xxi Is.
Psalms Mss: NAL I'LL; Matt. viii.-
II: Luke Niii.S9: John x:lG: Heb.
With.
Lesson assignment r. General
Statements" from pages ; TO IS.
l. What are the agencies that in
flueneed success in foreign mission
work during iai5-l6 under the di-
reotion OF Southern Baptstsg
3 what were the receipts and the
disbursements OF the foreign mission
board during 1ei5-1s7
3 Why the Judson Centennial
fund. and what does II aim 60 ac-
complish? How were the plans for
the collection of the fund carried
out? Name some notable gifts 10
this fund. What significance should
be given to the Judson Centennial
movement?
4. What is the Indebtedness OF the
home and foreign mission boards,
and what plans we're made by South
ern Baptist laymen to raise this in
debtednesse
5. What are some of the mission
airy facts enumerated on page for
which we should be encouraged?
6. What per cent Of the money
collected Is used on the foreign field ?
Do you consider the foreign mission
board faithful and wise in their
stewardship?
Z. Where did the rumor about
exhorbitant expense come from?
8. What are the immediate tasks
that confront the foreign mission
board? What are the specific tasks?
9. State briefly the attitude of the
foreign mission board of the South
ern Baptist convention toward union
effort in mission work.
10. State the definite needs ere
ated by constructive program, and
what three things are necessary to
meet these needs?
II. State the aims, the plan of or.
ganization. and the accomplishments
of the literature department of the
foreign mission board.
IL. What are methods used by the
educational department in advancing
missionary education?
10. Prepare some estimates by
which you can better determine the
need for missionaries.
IA. What definite call for laborers
to the various fields is made or
page "a?
Is. What are the most interesting
facts observed in the report OF the
Woman's Missionary Auxiliary to the
Southern Baptist convention?
Miss Maude B. Davis, lesder.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
POPE TO PRESENT REDCAPS
TO TWO NEW CARDINALS

ROME. Dec. Two new cardi-
nails were given the red cap by the
pope at his public consistory here to-
day. Both new cardinals are former
papal nuncios. They are Mgr. Count
Raffaele Scrapinelli, former papal
nuncio at Vienna. and Mgr. Frue-
wirth, former papal nuncio at Nun
ich.
Pope Benedict will deliver an ad-
dress in which he will outline the
vatican's neutral attitude in the war
and pray for a cessation of hostilities
as soon as possible. He viii make
plea for the Continuance of Catholic
prayers for peace throughout the
world This public eonsistory fol-
lows the secret consistory of the pope
on December A..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Daniel enter.
tanned with dinner Sunday. honor
ing their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Blackjack. OF Sheridan
Arkansas: also their son and wife OF
Dallas. An eight course dinner was
served. Those present were Mr..
ard Mrs. Charlie Blackjack OF Ar
kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Daniel
OF Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Howard Mr..
w. j. Spencer and Mrs. Annie Smith
and son VIII. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie
Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Hunter.
Forest and Gene Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
NATURALIZATION BUREAU
ADOPTS BUSINESS METHODS
ALIENS ARE BEING HELPED tn
HIGHER STANDARD FOR An
MISSION ~ CITIZENS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE an
uual report of Commissioner Richard
X Campbell. of tho Bureau Of Natu-
ralization. TO the secretary OF labor.
for the last fiscal year shows how
a routine government agency has
been transformed into great hui
manizing force. This has been sc-
eomplishcd by linking together those
state Americanizing agencies. tho
public schools OF the entire country
with the department of labor. thru
its naturalization bureau In the def
mite and concerted action OF helping
our foreign friends qualify upon a
higher standard of admission To
American citizenship.
A most striking feature OF this
constructive and humanitarian work
Is the startling fact that all OF this
departure and expansion has been
accomplished without taking any ad-
ditional money from the Golfers of
the United States treasury. This Is
indeed injecting the most modern
business methods of money saving.
IL not money making. into govern
mental operation in the place of the
proyerbial high cost of operation due
TO the red tape usually supposed to
be unwound by the agents of Uncle
Sam Indeed this Bureau of Natural
ization, by reason OF its high eff
cheney and measures of economy. has
turned an otherwise costly system
of administration into a revenue pro-
ducing machine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
out the realm of politics.

out the realm of politics.
The ants are going to try and
down the Old destructive" bug-a-
boo. and show the constructive side
of their organization---the ultimate
union of women OF all creeds and
classes for the advancement OF wo-
manhood. The immediate objective
the defeat of the national woman
suffrage movements going to be
more or less relegated to discussion
along thee lines.
President William Howard Taft,
Elihu Root, William Cabot Lodge,
Charles w. Eliot and Lyman Abbott
have been invited to attend the big
banquet. Mrs. Lansing. Ida M. Tar
bell. Mabel Broadman and Kate
Douglas Virgins are present.
The association is composed of 20
state organization, and has an en-
rollment of more than 350.000 men,
bers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
FOOD BOXES SCATTERED IN
WOODS FOR LOST HUNTERS.

MUNISING. Mich, Dec. Food
boxes for lost hunters are being
spread throughout northern Wis
consin woods today as result of
the recent near tragedy OF Chica-
go hunter who was lost in the woods
for four days and found nearly
starved. In addition to the boxes
containing food. there are knives,
forks. spoons and matches. Hunters
are asked to report anyone .amaer-
ing with the food boxes There
are about 10000 hunters in the
woods here trying to bag deer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
~~~~~so~seses~s~
"uuW ~ WIN Hu~BtND~
Tofp IN Psi ttHEE'S
TIN COMMANDMENTS

o OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. -
= How 20 win a husband is told
. in Rev. John II. pieree's ten
. commandment" fer girls seek
y Ing The royal road to matrimony
. today Rev Pierce has married
. 1000 couples in thirty years.
y Here are his commandments:
. First-Pian your campaign
. with the wisdom OF the serpent.
. conceal It with the silence OF the
o calm. execute It With the STRAIT
. egy OF Machiavclli.
. Second Avoid all witticism
= about marriage.
. Third-Veil with alluring
= helplessness the iron OF self
. sufficiency.
. Fourth-When man de-
. clares II shall never marryi"
. mark him for easy prey.
70 Fifth-Be inwardly bold as
. lion. outwardly tlmid as a
- fawn.
70 Sixth-The loudest flattcry
- is the silence of attention.
. When he speaks. listen. II Is
- incense to his pride.
- -Shun the rouge pot
. and the powder puff. for many
70 a maid has lost out by sailing
- under false colors.
- Eighth--Pick out chemical
. affinity. Remember, oil won't
. mix with water, but 1t will
- with myrrh.
- Ninth-Copy the cat, for 1t
. is squeezable, and the dove, for
10 il coos caressingly. and the
10 whip-poorwill, for it seems elu-
10 sive
10 Tenth-Rememher that the
. supreme test of man is
v kiss. If he will not yield UNI
10 der its pressure. scorn him; he
. is either brute or idiot.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07

promised in a conference between the
market committee OF the National
Livestock association and the heads
of packing companies. which began
here today.
Ogden Armour. Louis r. Swift.
Thomas Il. Wilson. and Edward Cud-
ahy are representing the packers,
and the arbitrators for the cattle
men are j. A. Jastro. Bakersfield.
California. f. l.. Burker. Omaha:
A. =. Dericales, Denver; Governor
Hendricks. Wyoming, and |. t. Pryor.
San Antonio.