davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19

Il said last year that profit-sharing
with their employees by captains Of In
dustry was the sure solution Of the In
dustrial situation. will illustrate:
"a business capitalized at 100000
last year, after paying all salaries, IN
Guiding that Of the owner and manager,
found itself with surplus Of approx.
inately s4,o0000-40 per cent Of its
capital. The owner argued that his
employees had helped him to make this
surplus, and that he was morally bound
to acknowledge his debt to them, which
he did by dividing 10 per cent Of The
surplus, or $500, among those who helped
him make it. His own share was
$4,000. The previous two years he
had experienced a loss; he.was taking the
chance Of another loss in 1917; to him
belonged the sHonss share; the employees
are hot charged npswith the Boss. They
should not be!s ss9ass
The example quoted is that Of small
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19

ever again work 50 hard to keep out ofiit!!
The man who works from early morning
until late at night knows that he earns
enough for the support of his family,
If he does not get it, some one else does.
This thought embitters him against the
moneyed people. Do YOU wonder at it?
If these men become Socialists OF
Anarchists, the employers of labor who
do not pay the men living wages are re-
sponsible. If their children grow up to
be paupers because they grow up in an
atmosphere cf pauperism, you who sit
idly by while this is being accomplished
are responsible.
A LABORER's WIFE
II can conceive Of no more eloquent
statement Of the case of the badly com
pensated, conscientious worker than this
pathetic letter from a woman whose
experience is the experience Of millions
Of others. The employers Of such should
wake up; their greed is imperiling this
republic, The greatest problem for ou1
!, country to solve after it has subdued the
Hohenzollern is that Of caring for its
own people in its own industrial army
that is making some people prosperous
and that should make all people-the
privates as well as the captains Of in
dustry prosperous. 5..
Charity is noble thing, hut in the
correctly adjusted scheme OH tnings
charity would not be necessf except
in cases Of accidental death 81 injury ia
the family's breadwinner. The pity Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
STRUCK BY STREET
CAR, BOY KILLED
!Colored Boy on Bicycle At
II tempts to Cross in Front
of Trolley and Is Struck
by Fender.

albert Henderson, a colored boy
about Is years old. was run over and
instantly killed by southbound
Cross-town car on the Twenty-fourth
street hill, just south of Leavenworth,
about 1880 yesterday morning.
The boy was eoasting down the hill
on bicycle, according to Motorman
H. Wilson, and was thrown from his
wheel in attempting to cross in front
of the car, which was going in the
same direction. The boys wheel ran
across the corner of the fender OF the
street car.
Witnesses say that the boy rolled
in front of the car a distance OF ten
feet before he rolled under the fender
and the car passed over him. The
body was found wedged in front of
the rear wheels.
DR.. J. w. Duncan said that death
had been instantaneous. The body
was taken to Gentleman's undertak-
ing establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
BOARDS RECTIFY
DRAFT MISTAKES
Crowder Issues Order Permit.
ting Unjust Cases to Be Re-
considered; Aliens Becom-
ing Citizens Are Subject.

Washington, Sept. "a method
of relieving hardships in cases where
men who should have been exempted
have ben ordeted to rport for mill
tary service or have entered camps,
has been prescribed by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder.
If local or district board believes
a man has been wronkly ordered to
report for duty, it may reopen the
case on its own initiative and revoke
the former action.
If the man has already entered the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30

rectlv intended to stab your country
in the back"
Judge VanFleet said all men are en-
titled to the right of free speech If
the exercise of such right does not
obstruct the laws of the country.
others indicted and convicted with
O'Connell, all of San Francisco, were
sentenced as follows:
DR.. E. Hoffman, three years; Carl
Wacker, eighteen months and flne
of $3.50; Thomas Carey. two years
Herbert D. and David J. Smith. broth
ers, one year.
O'Connell filed notice that he would
appeal all of the sentences.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Offer Still More Land
To Omaha Balloon School

Through the Commercial club an
other tract of land has been assem-
bled and priced and offered to the
Balloon school at Fort Omaha. This
makes the fifth separate tract that this
club has secured figures on and offered
to officials of the signal corps in
Washington. All are now under con-
sideration. There is every indication
that the Balloon school will be de-
veloped to a point beyond the ex-
pectation of most of the men who
have been following the progress of
this arm of the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Second Wife of DR.. F. {.
Coulter Seeks Divorce

DR.. Frank E. Coulter, 800 North
Forty-hrst avenue, nerve specialist,
was sued for divorce in district court
late Saturday afternoon by Annabel
M. Coulter.
DR.. Coulter's first wife, Mrs. A. w.
Coulter, 32l0 North Twenty-ffth ave-.
nue., q teacher in the public schools,
obtained a divorce from him thirteen
years ago.
The present Mrs. Coulter alleges he
has been extremely cruel to her on
several occasions. She asks custody
OF o-year old son. William John
Coulter. They were married at
Northheld, Mimi, July u, 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30

service he may be discharged only
by order of the army adjutant general,
who will act on recommendations of
local or district boards.
Another ruling provides that thous-
ands of aliens who registered for the
draft June s and who since that date
have declared their intentions of be-
coming citizens, are now subject to
draft
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
DRAFT INSTRUCTOR
GETS SEVEN YEARS
Attorney Daniel o'Connell Will
Go to McNeirs Federal
Prison; Others Convicted
Get Lesser Sentences.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Daniel
O'Connell, a San Francisco attorney,
was sentenced to seven years in the
McNeil's island federal penitentiary in
Washington in the United States dis
trict court today for conspIing to
obstruct the selective draft law.
"The fact for which you stand con-
victed was very close to treason" de-
clared Judge w. c. VanFleet in sem
fencing O'Connell. "Unquestionably
the things you have done were di-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30

scale until its closing days, is indi-
Gated by the figures of the British
casualties reported during the mont,
showing a total of l04,598, of which
the killed comprised 1888. These
figures compare with at total casual
ties of s9,8ll for August and ll9,549
for September . year ago, the third
month of the Sommc battle. -
Air Raid Falls Flat.
Friday nights German air raid on
England was an abortivc affair, and
costly for the Germans, resulting in
negligible material damage and no
casulties as fa- as reported. The
raiders were unable to reach London,
thl alert and effective work of the.
British and anti-aircraft guns and air
forces setting up barrier which was
not pierced, while two Of the German
manchines weres hot, down on the
coast. pr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Three Thousand Workers,
Strike in ShipYardS

Seattle, Wash, Sept, 2o.-Twelve
thousand workers employed in Seat
tie ship yards struck today to force
demands for higher wages and the
use of eight-hour lumber. Three large
steel ship yards and ninety-hve small
er plants were closed as result OF
the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Italians Gain
In Sudden Rush
On San Gabriel

Continued from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Lamp Shades and
Their Making

We have a large assortment Of
attractive silk shades made up.
Also all of the necessary mater
ials and wire frames for making
shades. When materials are Sc
lected in this department
Lessons Are Free Of Charge.
Artnsedlework, Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Pearson's Magazine
Declared Bankrupt

New York, Sept. 29.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy against
the publishers of Pearson's magazine
was filed in the federal court here
Liabilities were given as Sl0O,0oo,
with assets unknown. The court ap-
pointed P. B. Olney, jr., as receiver.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Music Language of Soul.

The meaning of music goes deep. II
Is the universal language of the soul,
Where speech fails, song is only be-
ginning. Music can make mems hearts
as steel in the face of battle, when
thousands are to be stricken down
and trampled into the earth, or it can
melt these same hearts to tender love
and make them tremble at a sweet
hearts whisper. Music can cleanse
the soul for worship, or 1t can de-
prave for the vilest orgies. 1t uplifts,
and 1t debases; it inspires to the high,
the sweet, the true, and it deadens to
the gross and low, the vicious and the
heartless. Freedom and love and fidel-
ity and praise-words that illumine all
be meaningless and
dead but for the spirit instilled into
them by song.-Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Lese-MaI estY.

Lesemajesty in jurisprudence signi-
fles any crime committed against tho
sovereign power in state. Among
the Romans "crimen laesae majesta-
tbs" denoted a charge brought against
a citizen for acts of rebellion, usurpa-
ton of office, or general misdemeanors
of a political character, which were
comprehended under the title of Of
lenses against the majesty of the Ro-
man people. In the reign of Tiberius,
according to Suetonius, it was lese-
majesty to fog slave or to change
ones clothes In the presence of any
image of the emperor. Germany gives
the law very vigorous force in all criti-
cisms of the emperor's official acts.
In the United States this form of
treason is without constitutional rec
ognition Constitution of the United
States, Article III, Section I'D.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
War Reduces Insanity.

War as a palliative of insanity is g.
theory unfamiliar to most people, but
we have no reason to doubt the conclu-
sions of Doctor Oswald of the Glasgow
Lunatic asylum on the matter, says tn e
London Globe. One phase of the sIldtt-
ject is instructive and significant. L. his
is "the removal of the powerful eff (ect
of poverty on the mind and its repla &C.
ment by the higher standards of hyi ng
and remunerative employment" Pow
erty and unemployment are thus by
medical testimony more fertile Gauss es
of insanity than war. That Is lesso IN
to be borne in mind when the war Sis
over. 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Religion Of Russia.

Christianity was introduced into
Russia in the ninth century. THE Es-
tablished church of Russia, to (which
the great majority Of the inhabi 1tants
belong, is identical in doctrine with
and is branch of the Greek Church.
The liturgy used is the same al, that
originally used by the church az Con-
stantinople, when Constantlnopfe was
the capital Of the Eastern Romfbn en-
pire, before the coming of the Turks.
This liturgy in the Russian CHURCH is,
however, not read in Greek, bfit in
the Slavonic language. The Official
name of the religion in Russia is the
Orthodox Catholic faith-the word
Catholic being used IN Its general
sense, universal or world-widsr Sixty
six per cent of the Russian pfeople are
of this faith, and the census of 1915
showed population of 1Se,1s2eoo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Laurel as National EIowshr.

England is fighting now With the
rose as her national flower. The Unit
ed States has no national flow9er, rec
ognlzed as such, but the mountaa Ain lau-
rel comes nearer to being the right
candidate for the honor than aLay other
bloom particularly characteristic of the
United States.
The mountain laurel is not Hound
in other lands 1t is hardy, peIrma-
nent, beautiful and widespread i'm its
distribution. The great artist, Henry
Turner Bailey, finds In it all the sy IN
bolism necessary to make 1t UNCLE
Sans flower.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
TO THE CITIZENS OF
PAYETTE, IDAHO, GREE TlNGS'

PANETTE, IDAHO, GhEE iSSo'
You and each of you are hereby
notified that at a regular meeting OF
tho City Council Of the City OF Pay
cite. Idaho, held on the 5th day of
November A. D., 1917, because CT
numerous complaints that have been
made by citizens Of this City, reia-
tive to persons riding bicycles on
the sidewalks, was instructed by
the Mayor and City Council to en-
force the ordinance of the City of
Payette prohibiting the riding of BIZ
cycles upon the sidewalks Of the said
City.
And you and each of you will fur,
Their take notice that pursuant to
said instructions the police depart
ment of this City will from now on
endeayor to enforce said Ordinance.
Your cooperation in this matter,
assure you, will be heartily appre-
ciated.
Yours sincerely,
j. T. JEFFERIS,
Chief of Police.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

Mr.. Hoover has cut down Oh
our sugar supply SO we gwill have
to eat less sugar and chocolate
creams and things. That's all
fright. We still have honey and
sorghum and maple syrup and
apple juice and agrape juice and
sweet potatoes and fgs-why
bless your heart, there's no need
Iof any girl or boy going without
the sweet stuff.
There is no sense in buying
goods on credit if you have the
cash in hand to pay as you go. 1t
stands to reason that you will buy
more carefully and you will save
something in the prices, so that
your economy cuts both ways.
In dealing solely at Il cash store
you save from 10 per cent to 20
per cent in the long run on your
grocery bills.
Every one should read the arti-
Gle mo DELIVERY AND CASH FOR
GROCER SLOGAN in the Thursday
Morning, Nov. 9th, Statesman, Page
8.
Those who wish to economic on
their grocery buying viii do well
tC investigate the prices we make
on groceries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
The Soldiers Burden.

The load which an infantryman has
to carry on his back weighs from 80
to go pounds, according to the length
of the march he is about to make. Any
one who has tried to march with a
load of such size on his back will read
lily understand why ten or fifteen
miles is considered a good days
march. The soldiers burden includes
his field ration, his mess kit, canteen,
frst-aid packet, blankets and usually
q gas mask.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Fer week ending Nov. 6, 6 p. m.
Highest temperature IS, date 4
Lowest temperature IS, date 81.
Means 40.
Precipitation total .05
Greatest precipitation 24-hrs., .05
Clear days 4.
Partly cloudy 0.
Cloudy days 3.
Prevailing direction of wind, Sc.
E. F. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE: Good cook s,tove, Kitch
en- cabinet Dining table, chairs,
Rocking chair, Bed and Springs, Blu
reau.-Mrs. Flora Chala nat, 7o7 N.
18th Street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
wAsHoe LODGE Nd 2a

sonic hall in the Thurst4 bn- Creighton
building on the second ~ lesday eve
ring of each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are frateH hally invit-
ed to be present. "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
RestfuI SIumber,

Good morning, judge" said the
prisoner, cheerfully.
you seem in a good humor for a
man who has spent the night in jail"
$50 am, your honor. had good
nights rest and that always refreshes
me. You see, my wife is timorous
woman, and when sleep at home I'm
compelled to investigate many strange
noises. No doubt there were burglars
all around me last night, but didn't
have to get out of bed and look for
them" a-..--,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
E. c. Keith e Son
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
}, Walk-Over Shoes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Esther Russell Of Fruitland
has been appointed by the County
Board of Commissioners as a deputy
clerk. She will assist in the offices
where most needed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Gull apples of any varie
ty at the Idaho Vinegar and Picklin
Co. $3.50 per ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Span of mares, to
years old; weight 1900 to 1900 poun
H. E. Golden.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Horses 10 pasture. Run
ming water.-F. C. Moss. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE: $50 feet of good Sec
ond hand wood pipe, 6 inch, in good
condition.-Chris. Hendrichsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Coppers Wallop Firemen, is to II;
Troby Breaks Leg Sliding to Base

only one more in the tinth. Some
unfortunate fire laddie with two out
and thre on bases, famed in the ninth
and ended the game. His name is sup
pressed for charitable motives.
Mayor Dahlman was scheduled to
chuck the first ball, but was late in ar
irving so the game started without
this ceremoy. Before the game Ma
jor Todd and Fourth Nebraska SOL
diers conducted flag raising exercises.
Hiatt, hurler for the cops, pulled
the star play-of the game. He made
beautiful steal of third base, but
neglected to notice that copper rum
ner was already occupying that sta
ton, much to the glee of the fremen
rooters who started a fve-miriute
chant of "Merkle, Merkle." Hiatt al
so made throw from first base to
second that was beaut. 1t stopped
when it hit the ball sign in centerfield.
Hiatt made up for it all, though, by
tanning that aforementioned un.
fortunate laddie, in the ninth.
George Armstrong made fancy
one-handed stab and catch of drive
in the fourth. Two fremen were on
second and third and two out at the
time.
Hiatt started to weaken in the fifth
so he changed places with First
Baseman Krebs. After a two-inning
rest he came back much refreshed.
Dick Grotte and chap named Nc.
Quade did the umpiring. McQuade
acted like big league jumps, even go.
ink so far as to call balk.
The game netted a tidy sum for
! the Omaha Red Cross fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Big CROWD ATTENDS
LAST DAYS RACES
Helen Chimes Shows Sterling
Form and Wins 2:11 Pace;
Miss Rexetta Glass Of
2:15 Trotters.
BY RUSSELL PHELPS.

Omaha-the sports loving element,
which takes in all classes, from the
200 to the 100000" both men and
women, not to mention the, children
yesterday allowed its enthusiasm for
clean-cut, metropolitan horse racing
to overshadow consideration OF the
made-over axiom, "What is so raw
as day in june" and turned out in
record breaking numbers for an early
meeting to attend the Omaha Driving
clubs program at the Benson track.
1t was the closing program Of a
three days meeting, and the crowd,
which surged into the stands early
in the afternoon and remained till
dinner time, saw the stellar races Of
the week.
Paramount from a standpoint of
real, exciting horse racing, good
enough to thrill the fans on any
track in the United States, was the
2:ll pacing class, in which all the
starters, but one were Nebraska speed
merchants.
Shadeline Out of Field.
This race dished up a disappoint.
ment for hundreds of fans, for Shade
line, Judge Sears sterling PAGER,
didn't win. He paced two great heats,
but was forced to be content with
fourth money. Helen Chimes, that re.
liable mare, owned by West Point,
Neb., horseman, showed wonderful
form and won in straight heats.
Roy Owens, handling the ribbons
on Helen Chimes, was sitting chilly"
in the brush on the home stretch, both
times. The West Point stopper got
under the wire in each heat in 2:12A.
Cecil Boy, Shelton, Neb., gelding,
won second money, and Major Har-
die, owned and driven by Earl
Beeziey, Beau Brummel Of western
reinsmen, crowdd out a third in both
hats.
Judge Sears game PAGER was forced
to go the long mile in the face of a
stiff northeast wind and could not cut
down that handicap enough to grind
out better than fourth.
Miss Rexetta Wins Trot.
| The 2;l5 trotting class event proved
duck soup for an Iowa mare, Miss
Rexetta, the favorite, who had little
trouble in capturing the second heat,
though was hotly pressed by Otto
F., Denver animal, in the first heat,
until the latter "blew up" on the home
stretch.
In the first heat Otto F., was with
in seeing distance of the wire, when
he broke and ran through the stretch.
The judges placed him fifth in the
heat for this erratic performance, but
he came back in the second heat and
followed Miss Rexetta home, grab
bing third money in the race.
Velma Todd, hailing from Geneva,
Neb.. trotted like Trojan and got
the second batch of coin, placing sec:
ond in the first heat and third in
the next. Colonel Chittenden went
good mile in the initial tilt and grab
Der third, but slowed down in
the second effort and had five horses
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Tony Francis coppers took Joe
Wavrin's fire laddies to trimming 10
to "a in Red Gross benefit bah game
at Rourke park yesterday afternoon
before an attendance of 400, the great
est number OF whom were hremen
rooters and therefore greatly disap-
pointed in the result =
Lon Troby. member of the police
team. broke his leg in the second in
ming when attempting slide into Sec
ond base The bone snapped at the
ankle He was carried away in the
ambulance
The coppers got away to flying
start by pounding Oliver, much-touted
fireman hurler, from the mound in the
first three innings. In these stanzas
Francis crew scored eight runs and
led 5 to 2
Oliver. was derricked, however, and
! Joe Vanous took UP the mound duty.
Joe didn't allow many hits but his sup
port was punk and he was slightly
wild. The hremen began to hit Hiatt
in the fourth and in the fifth they put
over six runs and took the lead, max
ing the score 10 to 8.
Vanous' support wobbled woefully
| in the sixth and the beat Founders
chalked up FIVE tallies and once more
went into the lead. II was shortlived
though, the firemen tied it up in their
half of the same stanza.
Neither side scored in the seventh
and the count stood Is to Is.
The cops broke the tie in the eighth
with two runs and added one more in
the ninth while the fremen could make