davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
eterItnd Weir, s. g2oi 1915:

gterltna glebr. 6. gaoi 1915.
Der 0eutIdnmerifmiidle 8erein
bon SterLfng uno 1lneegeno belt
an 5. aprtl lciHe erite Snbre5Der.
Idntnllang ob. 5olgenoe 8enulten
mnroen geipd9lt: 5ris Sobnion,
8raiioent; 9fe0r. 6etsnInH, gi5es
Grdft0ent; meert Giefen Sefretir;
@ottiteb RltIfo, aciiier. Gle leste
@eriaEmlung Drfroc am Glfermons
idq, ben "a. apriL 0bgebdIten IND
bort 8~rGfiDenten bic notipenofgen
Qomiteen ernnnnt. Gle nddite
@~erionmfang fmOet fat am Mitt-
nod, ben IL. Mai, abeno5 z ubr,
bel weI1er @eIegenheit SER Brofef.
Ior yergltraIier cine NeOe boIten
miro. IS. ..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
An Open Letter TO Josiah Royce
Professor at Harvard University.
BY WILLIAM A sHAPER. Professor Of Political Science University
OF Minnesota

Die following letter Is a reply to Professor Josiah Royces address,
~The Duties OF Americans in the Present War;" delivered II fremont
Temple on January 81, 1916,
Professor Royce IS a member of THE Citizens League for America
and the Aues.p which league was formed to put this nation n a posi-
ton OF definite sympathy with the Allies and In an equally DEFINITE psf
,sn Of moral disapprobauon of the purposes and methods OF The
Central Teutonie Emphes-EDIroR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12

81 Scr Ttd6tifGcn 9E6oederei
lit Elm neuer 4pparat elngeitedt Nor.
Oea, NIT ipeIHem oie B~errealeien duf-
gegriFfcnen 6un0c miitcllt Glcftrt-
stat Dom 2ebcH III ben ZOO befor.
bert peroeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12

Gie Grbolungsbeboroe bat ae.
Itera bier5ebn Spielpldbe.S uperbifo-
rem fir oie itaotiiAen gpielpldte err
nariitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
Con Den 3Weigen OeS
StGatSUer6an0eSl

Gunbor, geebr., 6. gtnt 1915.
8cridmrnlang oes 9urlbGr Grts-
oerbamoes am Is. Ilai, nodntiftags
2 ubr. aGe NeitgIie0er Itrto ge-
beteft, All fnfninerL ebenfo ale Gelst.
lGen BON an0erea 8ercinen.
a6oEpb @etIer, 8raif0ef1f.
Stto GicTHers, 6efretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12

G5 be80hlt iif, in nen naini.
Fifisiertcn gGnaelgen" Der Tribune gu
n~nnaneieren-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
FILED TO
COMPLAINT IN SUIT
BROUGHT BY COUNTY

Caldwell, April IA lengthy de-
murrer alleging that the complaint of
Canyon county in its case against for
mer County Assessor and Tax Col
lector Moore and the United States
Vitality & Guarantee company for the
recovery of s3317OO, and interest
amounting to s175s.2s to cover an al
legged shortage. does not state causes
sufficient to create an action, was filed
in the district court yesterday after
noon by the attorneys of Mr.. Moore.
Another attack upon the complaint of
the county is that 1t is ambiguous in
not giving totals of the tax levied in
1907 and 1908 and likewise in emitting
the amounts of Deputy Collector Bad
ley's charges against his superior. A
demurrer to the complaint has also
been fled by the bonding company.
Both make reference to the statute of
limitation. The action Is for securing
tax money alleged to have been COL
lected by Moore and not accounted for
by him in his settlement with the
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
NAMPA NEWS NOTES.

Nampa, April 14.--Miss Hopkins,
dramatic reader of Boise, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Lilly Lipy of Olympia. WASH,
aunt of Verne Johnson and Mrs. Ross
Cady of this city, was their guest a
few days of this week.
ogden butcher went to Silver City
yesterday to survey a number Of min
ing claims.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Graybill, who
have resided in Preston, MIMI. for a
number of years have returned to this
city and will probably make it their
home again.
Earl Dickman has been called here
from Durango, Col. by the illness Of
his father. Henry Dickman.
John J. Taylor who underwent an
operation at the st. Alphonsus. hos
pital in Boise Wednesday is reported as
improving.
Mrs. w. C. Harris. of Boise who has
been the guest of Mrs. Ross Cady the
past several days returned home yes
terday.
M. R. Shumate was a Boise visitor
yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
CONSENTS TO REMAIN
on THE SCHOOL BOARD

Meridian, April 14-Through strong
pressure on the part of his associate
members of the public school board and
citizens Of the town. ]. S. Dewhirst,
president of the board, who rendered
his resignation as the result OF differ
ence of views between himself and as
sociate members, in reference to the
matter of appointing committee to
confer with similar committee of
the high school for the accomplishment
of reduction in the maintenance ex-
pense Of these institutions, has with
drawn his resignation and consented to
remain upon the board. The commit
tees will meet and direct their efforts
towards effecting a saving for the two
schools without the abandonment OF
the rural high school or impairing the
efficiency Of either school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY is RETAINED

Meridian. April 14.-At a meeting Of
the high school board last night. its
present faculty was reelected. 1t cou-
sists Of superintendent George w.
Gould; Eva Stevens, principal: Jennie
Dewhirst. teacher of language; Eliza :
beth Shaw, teacher of domestic sci
ence; Anna Loder, teacher of music:
Morgen Taller, teach of manual train
ing, and Chester c. Mimden, teacher
of agriculture.
The work of all departments the past
year has been highly satisfactory to
Meridian, and the retention of the
present faculty meets with the fullest
measure of approval.
The board also appointed a commit
tee. consisting of Superintendent
Gould and J. w. Wagner to cooper
ate with the committee Of the public
school in taking action for an expense
reduction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
STATE CONVENTION TO
Be HELD At NANPA

Caldwell, April 1.-THE state con-
vention OF the Parent Teachers assoc
citation will assemble at the high
school gymnasium tomorrow at 10
o'clock. a large number of delegates
are expected from over the state and
it Is promised that this will prove one
Of the most interesting and largely at
tended meetings the state association
has ever held. A special car will leave
Boise Saturday morning at 8 o'clock to
bring the delegation from that city and
other loop towns en- route. A recep-
ton committee of. the Caldwell asso-
citation will meet the car which Is
scheduled to arrive here at $3.50.
The Caldwell Parent Teachers asso-
citation will furnish entertainment for
the visiting delegates, and every effort
is being put forth to render the guests
a most cordial welcome. A special
cafeteria luncheon will be served at
the high school under the direction of
the supervision Of the domestic art de-
partment, Miss Louise Riddle and her
assistant, Miss Edith Cuff.
Some of the high school girls Of the
domestic science classes have volun-
teered to help in serving the luncheon.
The luncheon will be given at the ex-
pense of the Caldwell association.
Many important matters will be taken
up for discussion, among which will be
the Heating Owen child labor bill
which is receiving such great consid-
GRAFTON. The announced program Ia
as follows:
Morning Session.
Opening song-America.
Welcome-Mrs. Ralph Scatterday.
Response-Mrs. c. A. Van Loon.
Secretarys report-Mrs. Lucy B.
Morton.
Treasurer's report-Mrs. j. w. Star
key.
Presidents annual address.
Round table talks.
Report of departments-Ch
Afternoon Session.
Report of nominating committee.
Address-Superinten H. H. Cliff
ford.
Reports from state circles.
Resolutions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
STATE LAND SALE
Twill BRING Many
PEOPLE T0NAMPA
Much Of the Land Under
Boise Project to Be Sold
IL Tributary to the juno
tion City.

Nampa, April 1.-THE sale of state
lands in this county at Caldwell, April
~. will probably be one of the most
largely attended sales ever held in
Canyon county. This land consists of
about 9126 acres of Canyon county
land under the Boise project. These
lands have all been appraised and are
y be sold. providing any bidder offers
the appraised valuation and for as
much more as the highest bidder may
offer. A cash payment Of 10 per cent
will be required, the balance is paid in
40 annual payments at per cent in
terest. thus offering the most favor
able tc-ms to prospective settlers.
Land Tributary to Nampa.
While these two sales are held at
Boise and Caldwell. those places be-
ing the county seats of Ada and Can
yon county. respectively. most of the
land to be sold is tributary to Nampa.
However the law requires the sales
be held ut the county seats in which
the lands are located and for that
reason Tampa is deprived of the bene-
fits of having the sales held here. A
,reat body of tle lands to be sold in
Ada and Canyon counties is located
around the town of Melba on the Mu9-
ply branch of the Oregon Short Line.
other tracts are located near kuna
"a the main line of the o. S. l.. rail-
road, ten miles east of Nampa.
Secretary Lackness of the chamber
of commerce in this city. has spotted,
on a map of the Boise project, every
piece and portion of land offered for
sale at the above auctions. He also has
available lists of these lands as issued
by the state land commissioner, giving
proper descriptions of each tract, show
ing the appraised valuation of the
.-me. Any person interested in his
sale is invited to secure this informa :
ton at the secretary's office, which Is
absolutely free for the asking. Several
inquiries have already been received
from not only home people, but persons
from various parts of the country who
expect to purchas lands at these sales.
Judging from these inquiries, it is an
ticipated that while the sales will not
be hell in Nampa, they will bring a
number of prospective home settlers
here to investigate and look over these
lands prior to the sales. 1t is also an
ticipated that considerable additional
acreage will r. be put in cultivation
Aven this year. by purchasers of these
lands
The chamber of commerce has gone
y to considerable trouble and some eN-
pense in securing this information, fol
the use of the public with the idea In
view of rendering the prospective pur-
chaser and home seeker unbiased and
r,liable information. and otherwise as
sisting him in locating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
NE Ns FROM EAGLE.

Eagle. April 14.--Dr. Shook. of Mob
ton. WASH, has located here. Until his
location here. Eagle was without a
physician, and the demand for one was
great.
James Cakes, of the Cakes Whole-
sale Grocery company OF Boise, trans
acted business here yesterday.
Several carloads of hay have been
shipped out from Eagle this week.
Miss Yandell, of the high school,
went to Boise this morning to undergo
an operation made necessary by an at
tack of tonsilitis.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Merrill yes
tefday afternoon.
The local +. o. o. F. lodge enter
tanned the Rebekahs Thursday night.
Quite n number of people from Boise
were in attendance.
The local gospel team will attend the
big tabernacle meeting at Nampa to-
night. Eight or ten autos will be
called into requisition for their con-
veyance.
Banker Frank Gardner 10 transacting
business at Ola.
Charles Mace, leading stockman OF
this place. took his cattle to the range
yesterday.
The Eagle school board has re-elect-
ed its present faculty which consists
|of the following members: Percy
Bait. principal Miss Edna Gribble
Miss Minnie Yundei,, Miss Rosemary
Beatty and Miss Ruth Hartzell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
SEXES
TRUNK Of LIQUOR
Three Arrests Made at Cald-
well for Violation Of the
Prohibition Law.

Caldwell. Apr. 14,-That the state
wide prohibition law was placed upon
the statutes Of Idaho to be enforced,
and that there will be no winking at
it's violation in Canyon county at least,
was evidenced by Sheriff George w.
Froman at Nampa yesterday after
noon upon the arrival of the 5:45 train
from Salt Lake, when he seized trunk
No. 1874. and marked Excess Bag
gage" for delivery to J. A. CASTLE, ono
of the passengers to Nampa. The
trunk had been delivered to a Mr..
Whipple. owner OF Nampa garage,
being transferred in his dray from the
depot. The sheriff proceeded to the
dray and examined the trunk, discov-
ering it to be two packages Of 80 per
cent test whisky, containing Is gall
Ions; one 10-gallon cas,, and the 9TH
er five-gallon cask. He Immediately
arrested Whipple, the owner of the
dray. and its driver. Later he secured
CASTLE to whom, the baggage ticket
belonged, and all three of the men
were brought to this city this morn
ing by the sheriff. They will appear
before Probate Judge Meek at o'clock
this afternoon and 1t is understood
that CASTLE will enter a plea of guilty
and assume all the responsibility,
thereby generating the other two men
from any cri,linal connection with the
affair. The sheriff had advice from
Salt Lake to look out for stolen jew
elry," and as there has been a sus-
picion that there has been some "stol-
en- jewelry" in circulation in certain
parts of the county. he grasped the
full Importance of the telegram.
CASTLE was dishwasher in the
Nebraska lunch house of Nampa until
about two weeks ago. since which time,
it is said, that he has been without
employment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

ment of Miss Lois Geraldine Pfaffle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Pfaffle
of this city. to Arthur Frazier. also
of Meridian, has been announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfaffle. The marriage is
to take place early next month.
The Turner pharmacy moved into
its new quarters across the street from
it's former location yesterday.
Attorney 7. S. Riser and family
have moved back to Boise from their
ranch near town and Professor Riser
and family will occupy the ranch prop
erty this year.
T. S. Stevens of Boise has accepted
the position of bookkeeper in the First
National bank of Meridian.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the merchants for the observ-
ance OF cleanup day for Tuesday Of
next week.
H. II. Beier, an experienced dairy
man of Caldwell, has been employed by
the Boise Valley Testing association as
official tester of the association and
Mr.. Beier will begin his work May II.
Mr.. Beier is a graduate of a four
years dairy course at the state uni
versity and during the past year has
been connected with the Caldwell Co.
operative Creamery company as but
ter maker.
The following delegates have been
chosen to represent Meridian at the
state convention of the Parent Teach
ers' association, which convenes at
Caldwell tomorrow: Mrs. II. +. Neal,
president of the local circle; Mrs. j. l..
Caldwell, Miss Vina Lyons and Mrs.
Mary French.
Mrs. Pfost was Boise visitor today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
TO TAKE NO ACTION
ON THE DEFICIENCIES

Caldwell, April 14.-From a reliable
source it is learned that the county
commissioners who are now in session
will not make the appropriation re-
quested of them to care for deficiencies
which may arise in the payment of
premiums on agricultural exhibits at
the Idaho state fair this fall, at this
term Before taking such action, if
the course is pursued at all. the COM
missioners will ascertain the sentiment
in reference to the matter from the
various sections of the county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
NAME DELEGATES. TO
WOMfk'S CONVENTION

Nampa, April 14.-Delegates to the
district convention of Federated Wom-
ms clubs to be held at Caldwell May
Il5 were elected at a meeting of the
Century club Monday afternoon in this
city. The Nampa delegates are: Mrs.
jacob Lockman, Mrs. +. G. Mock. Miss
Hattie Hurlbert, Mrs B. L. Johnson,
Mrs. Martin Dainer. Mrs. Ida Ham,
nond. Mrs. Bell Kurtz and Miss Char
totte Tuttle. Alternates are Mrs. 7. w.
Cottingham. Mrs. w. E. Miller. Mrs. f.
G.. Kernohan. Mrs. A. j. Grossup, Mrs.
]. T. 5arnes, Mrs. o. ]. Langston, Mrs.
]. C. Adair and Mrs. Joseph Cohen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
GREAT CAMPAIGN TO
!. BOOST MEMBERSHIP
TO Be UNDERTAKEN

Nampa, April 14.-At the meeting of
the Nampa Chamber of Commerce in
this city next Tuesday night, Secretary
l.ackness will launch the membership
through which 1t is hoped
TO increase the membership of the club
10 400. In order to inspire the fullest
measure Of activity in the campaign
and secure the greatest possible result,
the present membership OF the club
has been divided into two sections. in
dicated by red and blue emblems, who
wiz endeavor to outstrip each other in
the contest Of securing new members.
dial on exhibition In the business
.sction will Indicate the progress OF
each. IL hands being colored red and
blue. It II anticipated that the rivalry
VIII be keen. At the termination OF the
contest the winning side will be enter
talned at banquet at the expense OF
the losing side.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
COMMISSIONERS TO
convene At NAMPA

missioners of this county have agreed
to hold a meeting in Nampa at the city
hall in that city Tuesday evening that
both sides of the controversy arising
through different sections, forming
parts of the Nampa school district par
titioners to withdraw. The reason for
the Practitioners deciding to withdraw
is attributed to the Nampa school dis
trict having recently voted bonds for
the construction of the new school
building
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
IN CONDITIONS NOTED

Eagle, April 14.-According to the
view of local merchants steady i'm
provement is noted in the business of
Eagle. They attribute the change to
the high prices existing on stock, an
amount of which is being shipped out
of this particular section which makes
the local money condition easy. and to
the consequent optimistic view taken
by citizens generally, causing greater
activity upon their part in develop
ment way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

and 1t is learned that number Of
extra cars will be called into requisi-
ton to bring in people who will attend
from neighboring loop towns. The
evangelists are receiving the concerted
cooperation of the church people OF
the city, regardless of UNCONVENTIONAL
affiliation and all indications point to
the most effective revival in the entire
history Of the city,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
Two Justice Courts.

Caldwell April 14.--At their meet
ing yesterday, the county commission
ers converted the four voting precincts
Of Nampa to one justice precinct and
took the same action in reference to
the voting precincts of Caldwell. there
by providing two justice courts in each
city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
MANY CONVERSIONS At
TABERNACLE MEETING

Nampa. April 14.--At the evangelis-
tic meetings in progress here. there
were II conversions last night. Up to
this juncture. the accomplishment of
the. Rev. Mr.. Mills and his associates
Is total of 81 conversions. with an
increasing interest and attendance.
Two carloads of church people were
in attendance last evening from Kuna
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
NO CLUE IS FOUND TO
IDENTITY OF Thief

Meridian. April 14--As yet no clue
has been discovered which would in
dictate the identity Of the thief Of the
two SACKS of wool, stolen recently from
the L. L. Folsom ranch. but detectives
from Boise and Ontario are working
on the case. The value of the theft
amounts to about $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
MsIba Has Commercial Club.

Caldwell. April 14.-Articles of in
corporation were filed yesterday for
certification in the office of the district
clerk by the Melba Commercial club
The following citizens of Melba are
designated as directors Of the club: J.
p. Salisbury. John SANFORD. Clay
Todd, c. ]. Wade. J. Y. Vincent, H. II.
Cummings. Charles Flahifr, Dave
Sproat and Jake Eames.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
Action for Divorce.

Caldwell, April Ian action pre-
sumed to be a divorce suit was filed
in the district court by j. H. Berry
against Pauline Berry late yesterday
afternoon. The complaint was at once
withdrawn by the attorney
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
MERIDIAN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meridian April IA E. Estes re-
turned from Seattle yesterday. where
he had been to market six carloads Of
sheep.
w. 3. Matter transacted business in
Nampa yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. c. Reynolds at
tended the Ruse funeral at Nampa
yesterday. Mr.. Ruse was their nephew.
The announcement Of the engage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

= Fsertiiixers for lawns, garden, heIds.
IN. S. = G. Co. Phone 323. 9Th and
EjSrsnva a tt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-09-08
COney Island

Probably the most noted woman
Cor girl, for she is only High
School lass ever visiting Cincin-
natl is Katherine Stinson, world
famed girl aviator who will fly
Sunday afternoon ard night at
Coney Island defying the air holes
and other bugaboos which scare
the average aviator asked to fly in
Cincinnati. She will be the first
to fly at night in Cincinnati, and
her promise to brave the perils of
the alleged air-holes in night sky
sailoring has created widespread
comment she also is looper up
side down flyer fort bombarder Cor
is it bombardeiress. She will do
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-09-08
Threats Can't Stop Union.

Lima, Ohio, Sept. s. When the
Cigarmakers' union began an or
ganizing campaign at the factories
of the Deisel Wemmer company,
the superintendent began to make
speeches to the 900 employees.
At his first effort he sternly de
clared:
Eve know that a lot of you peo
pie are joining the union, and |
want to tell ou that we will let
our tobacco rot in the warehouse
before we raise the wages of sim
gle employe one penny and we
will close these shops down forever
rather than be dictated to by the
union"
Then the meeting adjourned and
about 700 of the S4 week girls
and low wage men joined the un-
ion.
At the next meeting the super
intendent gave forth the glad
tidings that the company had con-
cluded TO raise wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-09-08
THE KICKING MEMBER.
Unlonist Who Is Always Protesting Is
Usually Absent From Meetings.

Unlonist Who Is Always Protesting Is
Usually Absent From Meetings.
We hear too frequently the state
ment that "a ring or a clique is run
ming the union" The people that make
these statements are the ones who alb
sent themselves from the meetings and
have no right to offer any criticism of
what has been done when they are
not there.
A ring or q clique in the usually
meant term is composed of a few per
sons to whom is left the legislative
work, for all the trouble is that the
absentees fail to keep on the inside Of
the ring If they would all attend the
meetings the ring would be 50 large
that all would bear the responsibility
for the legislation that was enacted
II all would attend the meeting no
body would be more delighted than the
much berated ring or clique
The member who does not attend
the meetings Of his local union has no
kick coming and should cut out his
eurbstone knocking.