davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ..
Sunday, June 8, Rev. Ford Burtch
will preach the baccalanreatte ser
mon in the Baptist church.
Monday, June 4, the annual school
exhibit will be given in the High
School assembly at 2:3o p. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, June S, Class night e1er-
cises will be given in the Hikh
School assembly hall, 500 p. m.
Thursday, June It'll, will be Com
mencement. The address will be
given by Rev. Whsle Martin of Boise
There are nineteen members in
the graduating class:
Berg, Carrie Elizabeth
Bollinger, Mary Edith
Bowers, Violet vaye
Brown, Wendell Phillips
Burnett, Olive Almyra
Carpenter, Lola Della
Cotton, Helen Irene
Ebey, Pearl Naomi
Eldredge, Leora Esther
Fisher, Clarence Earl
Kaufman, Ruby Ellen
Mcclure, Helen Virginia
Mcclure, James Williams
Mackins on, Ethel Marian
Mitchell, Ralph George
Robinson, Mabel Ursula
Shank, Mary Elizabeth
Sherman l, Milo G.
Smith, Helen Mildred
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31
MARRIED,

Miss May Flock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A Flock of New Plymouth
and Blaine MCGEE were married at
New Plymouth last Friday afternoon.
The young couple will make their
home at Huntington, Oregon. The
best wishes of their many friends
will follow them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
RESTITUTION AND FULL
PREPARATION DEMANDED By
ALLIES IN THEIR REPLY
Continued from page one)


he president Of the United States, in
ais commnnica ION. UnIntentionally as
sociated himself with this attitude.
Outlines Allied Objects
In referring 10 the objects for which
he Entente Is fi-htin-. the note de-
lares that the details OF the I'm
ente's objects will not be revealed
mill the hour OF act al negotiations:
Tut the civ :Ilzel world must know that
Ne are fighting simply lCr the restOra-
Ion Of Belgium, Serbia Montenegro.
md the evacuation Of france and Rus
Iia and Z 'maH'a. together with just
-, aratiCn for tHc crimes which the
German allies lave committed since
he outbreak OF this war
1--WE are al fighting for the com
piCte naturalization Of Europe. We
wish TO sec sIch REORGANIZATION Of
Europe yuarantt II by stable regime,
which will lie founded upon respect for
pledges, nation alities, full! security Of
personal and national bertr, aud eco
nOmic government, as much as upon
territorial conventions
Guarantee Frontiers
I'VE wish to zee international agree
nents suitable to guarantee territorial
and maritime frontiers against unjus-
titled attacks. These and the restitr
ton Of provinces or territories wrest-
ed in the past from our allies by force
Dr against the will OF the populations
therein, art part OF the Entente pro
gram.
We also are fighting for the lib
Grafton Of the Italians, SlaVS, Rumani-
ans. Slanoques from the foreign dOmi-
nation under which they have lived
long, and for the eIfranchisement OF
the peoples now under the bloody tyr
amy OF the Turks. We demand also
the expulsion of the Turks from Eu-
rope"
Won't Crush Germans
The note also declares that we
have never designed the encompass
ing OF the determination of the Ger
man people and their political dis
appearance. Nc desire above all
things to insure peace, but a peace
based upon principles OF liberty, JUS
lice and inviolable fidelity to interna-
tional obligations, with which the gov
eminent Of the United States has
never ceased to be inspired. We are
determined to bring to vigorous close
this conflict, upon which we are con-
vinced depends not only our own safe.
ty and prosperity but the safety and
prosperity of the future of the civil
liZed world itself"
In a separate note, sent at the same
time. the government Of Belgium ex.
presses the desire for peace, but de-
mands the reparation of all that coun
Try has suffered and future security
against invasion and despoliation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
M'CANDLESSIS
OFP-CONkLING

The statement OF l.. l.. NCC anGless
that the present board Of supervisors
has had $3.50 600 more to spend than
any previous board has brought City
Treasurer y. l.. Conkling TO the front
Wit! figures to show that Met andleSs
figures are over three-quarterS Of a
million dollars away from the facts.
According TO COnk.inE the superVl-
sors in 1917 had a total OF $63o, $780,
- to spend while this board in 1915
,aI SIG, 900, or only $I20.S05.ST more,
and not twice as much. as stated 6y
MCC4ndless The general fund. from
which most of the expenses cJmC,
was only $54.719.99 more than in l4l2
It is admitted that the income To the
territory has increased to large eX-
tent, but the city and county did not
benefit. the money going for terrific
rial work At the same time the cost
If running the city has greatly in
creased, with the result that deficit
has occurred Now. it Is stated by
the territorial auditor that the city
and county will have less in 1917 than
last year. which means that the city
dads are going to have hard shedding.
Conkling says that under the pre-
sent system the board never knows
lust how much it is going to have
until the year is nearly half over. The
budget system, therefore, Conkling be-
ieves, is the only relief. Let the city
Fix its needs for each year by budget
and then It is up to the assessor to
raise the money, he argues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
local AND GEV[RhL!
The Elks meet tonight at 8 O'Clock.

The Elks meet tonight at O'Clock
Charged with burglary. Charles
Cash, Jr.. pleaded guilty in Judge
Coke's court today. He will be sen
fenced tomorrow morning.
!
The following suits for divorce
have been, filed in the circuit court:
All 10y vs.. Leka All 10y, desertion;
T. Kataro VS.. X. Kataro, desertion;
s. Kono VS.. NJ. Kono, desertion.
Because the paving Of Kalakaua
avenue started this morning. John
Ena road has been closed to the pub
lie for an indefinite period by order
of George Collins, county engineer.
DR.. r. D. Williams will begin new
course of Bible studies on The Old
Testament Prophets and Modern So
cial Methods" at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning, January 81, in the Kilohana
building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
GUARD OFFICERS CALL
ON SCHOFIELD GENERAL

!. Rrigsaen. SarRaei 4. johnson, aadju-
tant general OF the territory, accom-
panied by Mai. L. w. Redington, made
an official call today upon Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Treat at his headquarters
at Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

Mystic Lodge and William McKin-
ley Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
will hold a joint installation of off.
GERS at 1880 tonight with A. F. Gertz,
district deputy supreme chancellor,
officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
FOR RENT.

Housekeeping rooms, with telephone,
Hotel near Punchbowl, $500. Apply
VIM. L. Peterson, real estate man,
Magoon building. 66Sl-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

is allotted according to the populatiop in the several states. Without going into the motives that prompted the prohibition lobby to fost the pro- posed Eighteenth Amendment on the people Of the nation at this time, it is easily seen that the fair way of deter mining the prohibition ssue is to let each state decide the question for it. self. Under the Constitution as it is now on the statute books of the pa tion the people of each state have vested in them full authority to reg ulate the manufacture and sale of all alcoholic beverages. We believe in allowing Connecticut to solve it's own problems in the way Connecticut sees fit, not in the waN Utah or some other state would have us do. This Is no time to abandon states rights.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
IN TIMES LIKE THESE.

Eat lightly and not too much meat. Avoid excessive drinking of ice tier.
 Be careful about the use of stimu ing beverages. It is not true that stimulating drink is always a cooling ink.
 Keep in the shade as much as ssible.. If you are in the sun and
 ,l the heat gripping you, seek a adv spot and rest immediately.
 There are two kinds of heat affec-
 n, heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
 heat exhaustion, the person be- mes pale and weak, showing almost
 pulse. The use of ice in these cases " prove fatal. Stimulants may be sd.
 In cases of heat stroke, the person comes red in the face and has funding pulse. In these cases the iplication of ice will help restore the rson to normal condition. Stimu- 1ts should not be used.
 When a person is overcome with the at, imm mediately treat him like sick rson. Call physician or an ambu- nee just as you would in case of any her sickness.
 Postpone all unnecessary labors ually performed during the middle
 the day until late in the evening
 early in the morning Dress as lightly as may be proper F the time and place. Sleeping rooms should be thorough aired and cooled off during the ening and if possible, should not be cupied until occupants are some nat cooled, perhaps by 8 bath or a
 r ride, if necessary a very late car ie.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
OUR BOYS.

In a few days the local exemption boards will call before them all those young men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one who are eligible under the Selective Draft Law and who, upon passing the ex- aminations, will be placed in the new national army.
 Before this new army is fully made up, before New Britain's quota IS sent away, it were well that a complete fore be compiled. The Herald IS aL- ready at work on such list. has been for some time. It asks its readers to consider we'll the impor- tance of gathering this data The names and ages and other informa- tion called for in the blanks should be sent into this office as soon as pos sfble. An elaborate card index sys- tenn has been in working order for the past two weeks. When the con- plete system has been worked out,
 
 it can be proud. We will know just how many of our boys have respond ed to the call of the colors. who they are, and when they went.
 The value of such a record as this is beyond the realm of computation. The roll of honor thus written could not be bought for money, no matter how great the sum. Every man and boy who goes away from New Brit ain to fight in the armies destined to make the world free for democracy should have his name set high on the books of time. In this way can it be done; fill out blank and send in the information.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
"WOnderfu1."

Boy fetch us a jar! Here's a word that needs canning
 "Wonderful!" And never word was in more need of banning
 "Wonderful!' Lang Syne when first minted, it's edges were new, Now it's battered and dented and nearly worn through. Boy, measure of brine! There's but one thing to do-
 .'Wonderful!" Whatever the noun is this adjective's
 "Wonderfu1!" A dinner sunset, a golf ball in air
 "WOnderfu1!' A rose, the Grand Canyon, a high. tennis lob, A picture, book, or sweet corn on the cob; Was ever a word more beloved by the mob?
 'Wonderful!"
 B. L T. in Chicago Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
STATES, RIGHTS.

"whenever two o-thirds of both buses shall deem it necessary, the pngress shall propose amendments the Constitution of the United ates. Such action once taken, the knendment shall be valid to all h. |nds and Purposes, as part of the |onstitution, when ratified by the legislatures of hree-fourths of the |iveral States This, under Article \ of the Constitution of the United ates.
 Yesterday a proposed Eighteenth |mendment to the Constitution of the |nited States was passed by the 'nited States Senate, the vote being ] to 20, or six more votes than the quired two-thirds majority, the
 n e ndment giving the several States
 e right to decide within six years
 hether this country shall be "bone I-y'' or wet" The upper House, lving so voted. it remains now to be en whether the House of Repre- ntatives will concur in this move. If ?. if the lower House votes as did Senate, thirty six of the forty- ght >states in the Union must ratifv .e amendment before it can be added the Constitution.
 The resolution submitting prohibi-
 on to the several states as a national
 1estion was introdsced in the orig
 al by Senator Sheppard of Texas,
 Id bears his name. There was affixed
 the Sheppard resolution an amend
 ent proposed by Senator Harding
 iting to six years the time in whic h
 be States must ratify or reject the
 Foposed measure. Because of this
 mendment there are many authori-
 es on constitutional law who see a
 hw in the proposed legisla ton. brand
 hg it as unconstitutional It is held by
 hese folk that there can be no time
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Data For New Englanders.
Charlotte, N. C., Observer

Charlotte, N. C., Observer)
 After while some of these New England writers who are sending back letters about their discoveries in Charlotte are going to uncover the fact that among other things this city was the home of Gov. Feb Vance, and they will tell about his law office and his residence and other incidence, for Vance was not unknown in New Eng land. The people of that section knew of Vance through his lecture on The Scattered Nation, a lecture which brought him much fame and which the New England people insist ed on hearing. It was of particular interest to them by reason of the New England characteristic which Vance had portrayed and which he was spreading over the country to its edifCation. So the featuring bureau got Vance on ts circuit and he made a tour of New England His audi ences grew in numbers as newspaper reports of his lecture gained c1rcula- ton. The New Englanders 1ocked to hear hin, tell of how. sharp as the Jews undoubtedly are, they had found it impossible to make living in New Eneland. "Outside of Boston," Vance told them, "not fifty, perhaps, can be found in all that lahd of unsuspect- ing integrity and modest righteous ness. They have managed to endure with long-suffering patience the knout of the czar and the bow-string of the Turk, but they have fled for life from the wooden nutmegs and the left handed gimlets of Jonathan" "Is there any man who hears me tonight he asked, "who, if a Yankee and Jew should lock horns in a regular encounter of commercial wits, would not give large odds on the Yankee ?" His own opinion was that the gen. uine guessing Yankee, with a jack knife and a pine shingle, could in two hours time whittle the smartest Jew in New York out of his homestead in the Abrahamic covenant" The New Englander is going to find Charlotte full of historic gems of this and like character. Around almost every street corner he will stub his toes on some thing worth writing about
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
NEW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUTE

stances of the German atrocities au- thenticated by diaries found on Ger man soldiers, by Sister Julie and many other eye-witnesses. Practical Motor Boat Handling, Sea-
 manship and Pilotins. by c. F.
 Chapman.
 Camp.
 William Hohenzollern & Co.,, by E. L.
 Fox.
 William Wordsworth. How to Know
 Him, by c. T. Winchester.
 One of the series for beginning stu dents and uninitiated general readers. to which Phelps Browning belongs A reliable, serious. and readable study, sketching the poets personality and the events which shaped his charac- ter and the whole is illustrated by more than forty of the shorter poems.
 Fiction. Derelict, by Phyllis Bottome
 "A strong and liquant flavor of personality breathes from her pages something that is always a blessed thing to find in fiction."-Outlook.
 t II End of the Flight, by B. Kline Gun Brand, by J. B. Hendryx. Lend Me our Name! by B. P. Elliott Turn to the Right, by B. Musson.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Our Country.

And for your country. boy, and for that flag, never dream a dream but of serving her as she bids you, even though the service .carrys you through a thousand hells. No matter what happens to you, no matter who flatters you or abuses you, never look at another flag; never let a night pass but you pray God to bless that flag. Remember, boy, that behind off, lcers and government, and people even, there is the country herself your country-and that you be- long to her as you belong to your own mother. Stand by her, boy, as you would stand by your mother.
 EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
One On Pen1Ose.

All Washington is laughing over the newest bon mot, as our French allies would say, of Senator James It seems that the Kentuckian, just after his speech on "Penrosing", was stroll ing down Vermont avenue when he met Senator Brandegee.
 Good evening"" said the gentle man from the Nutmeg State, as Con- nect1cut is quaintly termed
 How are you Senator?" affably uueried Senator James.
 "Oh', replied MT. Brandegee, "I can't complain. I've seen things bet ter and I've seen 'em worse. By the way, Ollie, that was a hot one you handed Penrose today
 "Well'', said the mammoth Ken tuckian, with knowing twinkle in his shrewd brown eye, "Boies will be Boies.''-F. P. A. in New York Tri- bune.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
A Brief Exposition.
(New Haven RegisterD


 In the Hartford Courant recently there was an anonymous little lar tlcle' under the head of Christ is Christia nity' which is worth reprint ing for a sermon which may interest those who are unable to get to churc!, on these summer Sundays It is suc- clnct; it contains argument which is of the best; and it sets it's claim of proof on such logical grounds that it is recommended for the perusal of those who enjoy the working out of an argument with facility and brevity.
 Ihere can be but one absolute and nnal truth In any realm of knowledge. The true astronomy is that complete explanation of the physical universe which can have no competitor or sub- shtute. The true religion is mans right relation to God. There can ha but one. Christ said: T am the way. the truth, and the life; no man comes unto the Father except through me- I am the bread of life; he that comes to me shall never hunger; he that be- lieVes in me shall never thirst T an, come In order that men may have life. and have it in abundance' Every one who is of the truth hears nv voice.
 Christ is Gods final, full sufficient revelation to humanity. He who hath seen me, hath seen the Father Christ is Christianity, the sum and substance and essence of true religion, beyond which it is impossible for thought to go Christ is all this, or he is an inn postor and nothing; but the ages prove t0 hn hn of C@I svT-l.a mony of God is this, that God gave to Us eternal life, and this life is in his Son; he who has the Son has the life; he who has not the Son of God has not the life. Here is, indeed the essence of religion. All that God is and has He has given to us in Jesus Christ"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

Assault on Humanism, by Paul
 shorey.
 Brothers in Arms. by E. A. Powell. Findig the Worth While in California,
 by c. F. Saunders.
 Lays special emphasis on out-of- door sights camp life, mountains and natural resources, and gives brief information on "climate, clothes, and cash' and on hotels, roads, and street cars.
 Methods and Players of Modern Lawn
 Tennis, by J. P. Paret.
 Accomprehensive book, intended for the beginner, average player and expert, by one who not only knows the game thoroughly but is conver- sant with the literature of the sub ject.
 Natonalizing America, by B. A. stei-
 ner.
 The author "clearly ana1yzes the dehclences and dangers of American social and political life; but every criticism broadens out into con- struct1ve suggestion for reform which is both practical and inspiring.-Sur- vey. Oppressed English, by In Hay. Our part in the Great war, by A. H..
 Gleason.
 He tells of the valiant work done by Americans in France and gives in-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Elaborate Sarcasm,
frontier

The people of the little frontier town had met to decide upon a suit able name for the place.
 MT. Chairman" said man with a rasping voice, rising in the back part of the hall, '1 move that we call this village old Glory"
 What is your reason for making such a motion as that?" demanded the chairman.
 Because, sir,' rejoined the other, ''this is nothing but flag station. ''- Woman's World.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
PERSONALS

Miss Gladys Fogarty is summering at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. D. T. Holmes and daughter. Miss Fannie B. Holmes are spending the month at their cottage at Crescent Beach.
 T. W. O'Connor and Judge w. F. Mangan have returned from an auto mobile trip through New Ham mpshire and Massa chusetts
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

After seeing the trouble that is re- sulting from the attempt to have two heads in charge of the shipbuilding operations, it would seem that con- gress ought to see the advisability of one over three food administrators Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.

What was without doubt the crown ing achievement in irony was reached when s25,000 worth of Liberty Bonds were proffered as bail for Emma Gold man.-Springfield Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

During all of the past week not a word issued as to the care of the faithful horse. A quarter of a cen- tury back and faithful Dobbin would have been providedA with headgear, nets and a bath frequently during such a, spell of weather as the past week. MiddletoWn Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
A Natural Result.
(Kansas City Star)

Unrest is growing in Austria, re- ports say. A large iron heel on the neck naturally tends to make coun- try restless and even irritable
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps Fl

Tenne, Ga1 want to tell how much Ihave benefited Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound About eight ago1 such of health unable house three the family had dull tired dizzy feelings, cold feet hands all the time and could scarcely sleep a The doctor said had of alteration and without operation always invald but told him awhile. druggist advised husband get Lydia Vegetable Compound and has entirely cured Now keep house and in the garden thankful this medicine
 though saved life and have they have been benefed"-rs w. L1NDsEY Tennie
 you special advice write to Lydia Pinham ed cine condentiaD Lynn Mass Your letter will be opened by a held in
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Goo Sick
 % Work
Many Women in this Condition Re- gain Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinl<ham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. "I suffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for seven months so could not do any of my work. treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my homework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old" Mrs. O. M. RHuEs, Ridgway, Penn.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

France is delighted with the demo- cracy of the American soldiers" says a Paris cable. There's nothing that wipes out class distinction like the swapping of tobacco.-Boston Trans cript.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

No man in America has right to become tremendously wealthy as a result of this war. We want no pawn broker patriotism. The foremost place in patriotism is that of an American who actually goes to face the shells and cannon-Theodore Roosevelt
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

We can think of only one objec- ton to the use of the song Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here!" by the Ameri- can troops in France. The gang is not all there, as time will show.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

The American people have not failed to note that when two eminent shipbuilders recently retired one was picked for an engineering post in France-and the other returned to the practice of the law.-Boston Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

The senate may or may not decide to conscript aliens. But could not this i'm portant question have been decided before the draft was made instead of after? Fighting the war backward has it's serious disadvanta ges.-New York World.