davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
WILSON 'COWARDICE
SEEN BY COLONEL.
Calling Of Congress Session in
4 Boat Dispute Not
Leadership.
no FORMAL CON INTENT YET

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., April lS.-Co'.
Roosevelt believes that President Wilson
Is failing to perform the duties OF leader
ship in calling a Joint session Of ON
gress at which to submit the issues Of
the submarine controversy with Ger
many. He feels that the President is
Sinking his responsibilities. lie says
that Mr.. Wilson has only himself TO
blame for the position in which the ma
ton now finds itself.
Word Of President wilson's action
reached Sycamore hin early this eve
csted. While he refused TO make any
comment for publication. his opinion can
I've definitely set forth. II ID known that
col. Roosevelt blames the present
troubles Of The United states OF an inter-
national nature since 1912 on President
Wilson'S foreign policy. A strong Tor
cign policy. he believes. would a v pre-
vented the sinking OF the Lusitania. In his
opinion II would have prevented other
incidents. huniliiting and disastrous to
this country, that occurred before and
after the l.usitania tragedy.
Col. Roosevelt condemns Mr., NilSon )
action IN % summoning a joint session
of congress to consider the L boa; issues.
One reason Is because Roosevelt believes
1t Is the duty of a leader to lead. An
other reason Is because he thinks T. IL
impossible tn conduct the affairs Of a
nation by town meeting. The Colonel
H. convinced that Congress cannot wisely
10, upon the issues wholly created by the
Executive arm Of the Government.
II H. col. Roosevelt : belief that under
the Constitution the President Is directed
to conduct negotiations with foreign
Powers n that he Is the one who
should assume the leadership IF the
United States III all problems affecting
so vitality the homo and dignity OF the
nation.
The Colonel has Indicated before that
a weak foreign policy causes more wars
than It prevents and the word coward
ice" has appeared IN more than one Of
the Colonel's recent statements dealing
with President Wilson's handling Of AZ
fairs with Mexico and Europe.
The Colonel views Mr.. Wilson'S pro-
posed action OF tomorrow as IN keeping
with the Presidents course as II has been
manifested during the past year or more.
lie feels tina Mr.. Wilson's policy has
been one Of diluted milk and mush. The
, Presidents failure to put the country IN
"A state of preparedness at such a critical
period in its history. he thinks. has been
on" OF the evil b~yproducts of this policy.
Col Roosevelt intends to motor To New
York tomorrow morning. He will he al
his desk in tho metropolitan Mdgdsin'
office and will retnrn to oyster Ray late
in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
MORE SUPPLIES
SENT BY CARLOADS
TO GEN. PERSHING
Food and Gas0lene Rushed to
Casas Grandes, Thence
to the South.
TROOPS SUFFER FROM
COLD IN MOUNTAINS

VI pAso, Tex. April 1s.-Suppiies con.
tnuc to be shipped by rail to Cen.
pershirg's forces in Mexico. Goods con-
sgnch to the American army by rail
Yesterday and to-day we're sent to Casas
Grandes by way Of the Northwestern
Railroad. there to be transshipped to
san Antouio by way Of the Mexican
National liNe. They comprised two cars
Ut -four. five carloads of hay. one car Of
mixed merchandise. two cars Of mixed
groceries. one a OF grease and oils for
automobiles. four tank cars of gasolene
nd one car Of salt.
american troops have been forced to
.g pits in the earth TO keep warm nights
r the mountain country. Ovcrcoats and
additional blankets are badly needed. ac-
Dordne to one of the American scouts
with Gen. pershing. who came to the
order recently. lie said that besides
suffering from the cold at night there
were many times when the soldiers in the
mountains din not have enough TO cat,
- the supplies did not come up fast
enough The men are being forced to
We M the land in many instances and
arc paying Tor everything they get from
tlc natives.
Tho scou, told OF an incident on tho
,orin., ou, ue said tho ,rapspor,
.r,u b,d eaten ali of Tho food they hal
md ,i,,' officer in Charge sent ,he
william driver 10 a small house TO buy
bc.ns The Mexican refused and tho
diivcr returned without the beans.
The officer then went TO the house and
demanded tha, food he given them.
drawing his pistol. The beans were de.
l,ercd ami paid for and the transport
escort had a Sull meal tina night.
The scou, SAYS the troops are 'diggins
W wherever ,hcy stop. and even the
small. detachmcn,s stationed along the
Communication line to guard the troop
and telephone lines have dug intrcnch-
ri,u,s and are prepared for attacks from
rowing bandits.
Emil Holhdahl. sworn enemy Of Pan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
VILLAS DEATH NOT YET
CONFIRMED IN MEXICO
Message From Gust Tends to
Discredit RepOrt-COnsul
Garcia Sure He's Dead.

Ell pAso. Tex. April 1S.--Word was
received in FL Faeo to-day by a business
man with interests In Cusihuiriachic. Chi
huahua, that there was nothing known
there TO confirm the report that Villa
had died at San Francisco dc Bora. or
that his body had been located by Car
rama officers. This Information is the
first TO reach the border. excepting the
adviccs said TO have been received by
Juarez authorities. and. though the word
ing Is guarded. IL obviously is intended
to discredit the report.
Andres Garcia. local Mexican Consul.
said tonight that he nae additional des-
pa,che. from San Antonio. chihuahua,
that convince him that the body OF
villa has been exhumed and Identified.
lie said he received the Information
from the telegraph operator at San An
tonic. who sent him the first news on
Sunday.
Consul Garcia gave out a report earlier
in the day from Gov. Enriquez at h
huahua city az follows:
News Of the capture OF villa has
rot yet been confirmed. Many reports
have been received that he is dead ana
the reports are considered worthy OF
belief. Col. Carranza and tine other
chiefs are occupied in tracking down
villa and bringing him back lead or
alive"
Tn. scars. bruises. marks and peculi-
arlties Of the body that made Pancho
Villa different from other men are be
Ing assembled by the Department OF
state for use when what puiiorts TO be
the BODY Of the bandit leader is brouG
to Chihuahua or some other place Tor
Identification. Residents OF I'll Faso
knowing the marks upon villa were re-
auested TO describe them to "A reprteen-
,ative OF the Department OF state. Later
the information was transmitted oy wire
TO Washington.
one of the most valuable documents
was the report OF n dentist who had
worked upon Villas teeth when the
bandit had his headquarters at Juarez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
CARRANZA POSTPONES
HIS TRIUM2HAL ENTRY
Big Parade and Celebration
Waits on Pressing Official
Business.

MEXICO CITY, April is.-The colossal
street parade, with troops, bands, societies
and representatives Of tho official press.
Carransa. with his Generals and Govern
ment officials riding In autos. going be-
meath the triumphal arches the first time
in celebration OF the First Chiefs arrival
was postponed until Tomorrow on ac-
count OF the pressing official business.
All Government offices remain closed and
officials have asked the merchants to
close their stores In honor OF the occa-
sion.
Pesos huctuated to-day between ESQ
cents and $50. II is not known what
turn pesos will take next. az the next
few days are holidays.
II was officially learned that Carranza
has decided to convoke the council OF all
Governors. important Jefes pOliticOr and
military commanders to discuss national
pscihcstion plans. Ths date o. the con-
ference hiss not been fixed. II will be
tsld In Asxsoo city a. ousrstsro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Found In Villas Grave.

sombre Of face. with an air eNudihg
seriousness OF apprehension. a man well
known In Wall Street. stepped INTO the
office of the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany Yesterday. where he is well known
as one thoroughly Informed on MeAi.
can matters and frequently bearer OF
imnortant news not to he learned from
any one else.
pretty bad was his lacoHic an
sver TO a friendly hail OF How >
things" no.
why. old a what's wrong was
the next anxious query. .
pretty bad. l say. that matter o!
Villas grave. You see they found !,
and opened 1t mp yesterday-an"' wei
-"
"well. what Vas Villas body IN
it, .,... An,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES didn't ma
Villas body, but they found a body all
right"
"WhOse?"
Uncle Sans goat"
Then he went out to spring II else'
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
AGED LAWYER DIES AT DESK.
Ernc.t Oichman Was Once . Z. =.
Attorney. II Is said.

Ernest Dichmau, % years old, q c,v1l
war veteran. died suddenly AT his desk
in his law Office. 90 Wall street. yester-
day afternoon. He lived at Mills Hotel
No 3. The body was sent 10 the morgue.
Dichman. IL was said. was "A United
States Attorney many years ago. Papers
found in his desk showed that he had
"A daughter and two sons one OF the
latter being on the l.. :. ;. North Caro-
lima.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
U. 8. AIR SQUADRON COMPLETE.
Lieut. Thaw second In Command
Of Unit In France.
Special Gable Despatch to THE 81

Special Gable Despdfch 10 TIVE sUN'
PARIS, April 1s.-The American flying
squadron has become an accomplished
fact. A French Captain commands the
unit. Sergeant Norman Prince. Cor
porals Kefin Rockwell Of Atlanta. Victor
Chapman Of New York and James NC
Cornell Of C~arthagena. Ohio, left Tor the
front yesterday night.
I.ieut William Thaw is the second in
command Sergeants Elliot Cowdin and
Didier Mason, who are already at the
front, will Join the others at the sector
10 which they will be assigned. Their
exact position cannot be stated.
The formation Of the squadron was
celebrated by a dinner yesterday night
which was attended by a dozen other
American avlators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
NEW CITIZENS BY THE SCORE.
Wush ~ Applicants for Nntura1isa.
ttou Papers Scts n WrrOrd.

Thc naturalization bureau Of County
Clerk Srhneid.r'~ Office IN the Han ct
Records was s'urm"I Yesterday bv
nearly I.0un applicants for 'irst aud
second papers and thu witnesses t""
others who were to receive their fial
III pers. The rush was so great that Mr..
Schneider decided not TO close the Office
at 4 o'clock as usual. but 10 keep II
open until u O'clock.
Before 10, applicants had all been
supplied the County Clerks stan had
issued $50 FIRST papers and more than
$50 second papers and nearly 1000 IN
fees had been received The highest
previous number of first ana second
| papers issued in one day wac $50 and
he receipts s5a0. The majority OF the
| applicants We're Russian AMI Polish
Jews. who had the day M on account OF
the Passover holidays. 4 similar rush
is cNpec'ed TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
MRS. 0ELRICHs AIDS HURT MAN.
Gives Up Automobile TO Victim ot
street Accident.

As Mrs. Hermann Oclrichs OF New
>ork was driving along the Queens
Boulevard. Long Island city, on Monday
evening her limousine struck Christopher
:. C~avanagh, 30 years old, OF 2o5
Crescent street, Astoria, a conductor for
the Manhattan and Queens Traction
Company, Cavanagh was picked up by
men from the car barn and Mrs.
Oelrichs ordered the injured man taken
in the automobile to -. Johns Hospital,
Long Island city, where il was found
that he was suffering from a fractured
rit and cuts and bruises.
Mrs, Oclrichs remained at the car barn
until the return of her machine. when
she continued her journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
lie La BdNNH UENIES II,
- NOt Backing FrIiN Oins IL Mex
icau Revolution.

+. I. de Ia Barra. who was President
OF Mexico for a short time after the
abdication Of Poririo Diaz denied yes
,erday that he is behind the Diaz revo-
luton.
At J. =. Morgan & cos, where he has
maintained an office. Senior de la Barra
said that "A report In a morning news
p IN which he was named as the
leader in dhe revolution. was false.
II had no knowledge that my name
was to be used" he said. a n further
more. I did not know that there was
such a revolution until I read about l.
in the paDers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

PARIS, Apri, IS.--An organisation has
Teen formed in France to test the use
o' Chinese labor In agricultural and In
~Vus'ridl helds to replace h men. now
AZ the front. II has been arranged to
nave 600 Chinese laborers brought. into
france within u few months. Twenty
Cinnamon have already been engagod TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
LISBON NAVAL ARSENAL AFIRE.
seVrrRi Buildings of the Group
Are Destroyed.
%sps",1i 'dhis Despdtch TO

soe',1i "abis Despdtch to Tue Sun.
Lo&poN, April lS.-The Daily MATHS
Lisbon correspondent telegraphs to-day
Vat a violent fire is raging in the group
OIL. buildings making up III naval
trs''fl several buildings nav been
o'''u "i. Troops are guarding the
SI.""In ding streets.
' burning buildings include the
u" '-'tph and Ministerial offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
PERSHING WARNED
TO HALT VILLA HUNT

sion Major Tompkins WAS violating his
instructions.
Mr.. Rodgers was instructed TO rc.,ind
Gen. 'arranza hat the American Gov
never agreed. as carranza as
sumes. that the troops should not enter
or pass through towns and that the
only instructions given The American
commanders were that they should not
attempt to occupy towns or cities,
At the same time Mr.. Rodgers was
told To call attention to the fact that
Major Tompkins was met "a, The out
skirts Of ParraI by the Mayor Of tho
city and the Mexican military COM
mander Col Lazano. both OF whom cor
daily welcomed him and gave him 10
understand that the presence Of the
American forces was not objectionable.
Major Mt =" Rla me.
For this reason. Mr.. Rodgers vas in
structed to say. the United States Gov
nme cannot agree with the state
ment that Major Tompkins was to blame
for what followed. On the contrary en-
rhasis is to he laid on the statement
OF the American officer that the momen,
II appeared that trouble would develop
the American troops AZ once heRan 10
Withdraw and were attacked when leay.
lux. N id'' tndt tne lhTtN NIeNicailS
killed we're Carranza soldiers is also en-
rhasized. though no demand or request
FOR redress il madc.
The War Department this afternoon
gave u the following Information con-
corning the home addresses Of those
killed and wounded in ths Parral engage
nent
LEFOEp. ROBERT. private. Troop NJ.
Cincinnati. ohio,
RICHL.EY. JAY. ser.eant. Troop ".
Thirteenth CaNairv. 1918 Michigan stree.
KIRBY. HERMAN T., private, Troop NJ.
Eleventh Cavalry. killed IN ski-mishes
with Niliistas when his troop was trying
TO reach parral. 81 Folsom avenue. Glen
dale. l.. l..
The Injured.
ORD JAMES r., Lieutenant S.vth In
ToMrkiNS. FRANK, Major. Thirteenth
fLiI,Iy; IRp1'"'Sl TIE SeT fo esr,or.i.
Troop X. Thirteenth Cavalry. Albany,
TANNAUS. RICHARD. corporal. Troop X.
Thirteenth Cavalry. Taunton. Mass.
SCHOMBERGER. LAWRENCE NJ. private,
Troop X. Thirteenth Cavalry, ~ East
parkway. Plttsburs
Reports TO the Wa Department to-
Of Villas reported death. and, although
two messages We're received from Consul
Marion T.. I~;cher. at Chihuahua. where
the body was supposed to have been
taken, neither OF them mentioned II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
a,II7 Non-combatants Sacrificed.

LONDON. April IS,--Walter Runciman.
president OF the Board Of Trade, stated
to-day that since the beginning OF the
war Sill non-cOmbatants have lost their
lives In marine disasters caused by mines
or submarines. OF this number 1.l75
wereNpassenGers, l,76l were sailors and
tss were iasherNnon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
U S. TRANSPORT DAMAGED.
'"iiih"s with DerrIict on 1'sa-
i>in; WIN 60 to Dry Dock.

'rttS. April lS.-The hull OF the
in'"l states transport Merriott, bound
nom tho Philippines TO San Francisco.
va It'uaged when the vessel dragged
.'' tr"hur in wind on Tientsin to-
o'' dul '"ll,ded with a derelict.
NIrIi repairs are being made at
T'uis.7, but the vessel will go into
ar dock Al Nagasaki for permanent re-
pairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

PARIS. April 1s.-The Chamber Of
Deputies unanimously voted to-day to
turn the clocks N France back one
hour during the summer months. The
move, which follows close on q similar
action In Germany. 10 designed to save
light and fuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
BRAZIL TO USE GERMAN SHIPS.


Rio pE JANEIRo. April 1s.-The Ger
man Government. according to an Off.
ciai announcement made to-day. has
authorized shipping companie to lease
N brasil for coast service three German
informed In Brazilian ports.
Tie ,ysTin.ss.on 1: given cn!. on CON
dition that Brasil frst obtain a guara-
tee from the allied Governments that the
vessels will o be attacked or captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

~SAloNlcA. via London. April 1s.-The
h'"dpnartcrs Of the Bulgarian stan at
po'du was attacked early this morning
oF a -qtndron Of twenty-five. French
se'hplnnes, II Is stated that the raid
wa successful, ,;erman aircraft, which
ios' 10 drive of the raiders, were at
,sckrd with rapid fire machine guns and
ssSu,sed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
A-,r,c., Vessel Fiuss Refuge.

LONDON. April ia storm drove the
American vessel D!rigo. bound from
Seattle for Malmo via Lerick. Into
shelter Mt Loeb Eri Bod, Scotland. She
10 nov bsing tewsd 70 vssstwoed Tor -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

Fifty-,wo homicide cases We're +

F1fty-tWO honlI'Id" '"S"S WIZ i"
pOrted this year. AS compared with SIN
i,-seven for the first quarter of 1913.
Rurglarics reported numbered :.'"a.
slightly more than for the preceding
quarter but 80 per cent lower than The
corresponding quarter for last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
The True
Metropolitan Touch
at SakS'

qThe true Metropolitan touch is a
Metropolitan matter.
You cannot get it in clothes of p%rovin-
cial origin.
Most clothes that claim the Metropol-
itan touch are tailored out of town.
Saks Clothes are tailored in the heart
of the Metropolis and sold there.
They are born and bred in New York.
individualized by intimate contact with
its foibles and fashions, attuned by asso-
citation to its traditions and tastes
adapted to it's variable Metropolitan
moods, labeled Saks in the collar,
stamped New York in the style, ear
marked Manhattan on the man, and diff
fering from out-of-town productions as
sharply as a native differs from an
emigrant.
Mems Spring Suits ...... .$l7. so to S4s
Mems Spring Top Goats. $500 to s35
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

Miss Ruth Mussell was in the city
from Boise Sunday, spending the day
at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

happen in June.
Bert Coffee is moving back on the
Charles Baker place. Mr.. Stein will
move above Boise.
One of our prominent citizens was
having all kinds of trouble with his
neighbors last week on account of wa
ter. No blood was let. SO we were
told
A. d. Robertson is walking the
Canyon Hill ditch. He seems to be
making good, all right.
Mesdames D. B. Myers, G. H.
Myers and F. P. Kipp attended Roy
al Neighbor banquet at Nampa last
week They report a splendid time.
W. F. Labb was home last Sunday.
D. B. Myers finished planting corn
on the Labb place Saturday.
Dan Hcrold returned from Sweet
and the Bend country Saturday. IN
Gle Charley Robertson did not go as
was reported in the Tribune last week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
Pointers for the Wealthy.

The late James H. Eckels. Presi-
dent of the Commercial National bank
of Chicago and ex-Comptroller OF the
Currency of the United States. was
supposed to be man of considerable
wealth-$50O,0 or more. His in
come was said to be about $50, 10000
year.
Yet, when he died, his estate show
ed him worth $4,000. He left $685.
600 life insurance, or something like
that. In commenting on this, one of
his friends said:
"All of us were surprised at the
smallness of Mr.. Eckels's estate. l
had felt as did many others, that the
sum paid by Mr.. Eckels for life in
surance was ill-advised as we thought
he could have used the amount to a
much better advantage in investments.
He said he felt that every business
man, however large his interests
might be and however great his assets,
should carry a good amount of life in
surance. He would know that his
family would be sure of that.
81 now confess | was wrong and
Mr.. Eckels was right. He would not
have left his family we'll provided for
had it not been for his insurance.
"The money my late friend spent for
| life insurance turned out to be his
best investment His insurance is the
most readily convertible asset he
left"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
X X 4 4 + 4 4 X X 4 X X X X =
x WILDER +
+ 4 4 4 4 X 4 + 4 4 4 + + r +

John Beals returned Friday from
Twin Falls where he has been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Allen were Cald-
we'll visitors Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist church will be entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. M.
Soper at their next meeting.
w. J. Clark was Boise visitor the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. J. c. Mahue was a Caldwell
visitor Saturday.
Miss Fay Vernon has been very sick
for the past week. but is improving
now.
The Wilder l. O. O. F. lodge eel
ebrated its anniversary with literary
and musical entertainment, refresh
ments and a general jollihcaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Bollman were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Rawland entertained the
M ethodist Ladies' Aid Thursday af-
ternoon. Miss Blanche Weeks rem
dered some pleasing vocal selections
Delicious refreshments were served
and thos present enjoyed very pleas
ant social time
H. c. Vail was out from Boise or
Saturday.
Mrs. John Beals entertained he>
Sunday school class Friday afternoon
Games were played, refreshments serv
ed and a pleasant time spent.
Mrs. Kowalk, w. B. Sawyer, Mis-
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Soper
Mr.. and Mrs Will Clark. and Mr. an,
Mrs. 0. M. Sorer were among TIL
Caldwell visitors from here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Smith and party O
young people motored out from Bots
Sunday and spent the day at the W
B. Sawyer home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
\ X X X X X X x X 4 X X X r
X CANYON HILL !
X X + X X X X X X X 4 X X X

Mrs. Rachel Golf and two friends
came down from Boise to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. A. D. Robertson chaperoned
the Canyon Hill school Friday to the
May Day exercises at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman and daugh-
ter, of New Plymouth, were callers at
the A. B. Lewis home Sunday.
Cupid is pretty busy in this neigh
obrhood 1t looks as though it might
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

Champ Clark didn't go to the JEFF
ferson Day banquet where President
Wilson was the principal speaker. But
there are many people who will ex-
cusc his absence. He made the adj
dress at the d. A. R. exercises at Ar
lington National Cemetery after Pres
ident Wilson had refused
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank Our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother.
c. S. WELLS and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
Hughes or Wilson?

That will be all. When the lively
wedding in Chicago shall have been
supplemented by the sedate funeral
in St. Louis, patriotism must dictate
a choice between the two.
0 Lord, save thy peoplel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

Messrs. Frost & kimple shipped two
cars Of cattle to Portland. Mr.. Frost
accompanied the shipment