davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

Fl sol de Mayo, Memorials de 10 Inter
veaclOn FranceSa, con SrabadoS ......S2!D
El Cp.rO Gr AS i.fiit -i"'
Episodes MIlitares Mexicano5. Guerra
IL IN. -na,ir. ~ SI61
Historic Ge Roma Comprende deste
los OTigeneS de Roma, hdSta Ia catda del
ImperiO aomano de uCc.denle ........ 1Sc
Historic dc GTecIa, deSde los tienpoS
her0lCOS hasa Ia CeSDembTacI0n uri
ImperIO de Alexandra .-...-.-.-.- !5c
HerUe Y CauGlllo. La vida del Oral
DtaZ. pOT UUC!OS Salinas
Historic "4irla. l"r sierra ...-..-.-. GJc
Historic de Mexico, Q0- NerGts, deS-
de los VTimeTOS tiempOS, haSia "a caida
del SeSuHt.u !W-elu.. "a .uslu e.. >iLN
Historic General &c Mexico. pc? Zarste 6Qc
H!StpTtI UNIVERSAL. rjirt"n ce LuIo s@-SO
La Intervention y 81 ImpeTto. por Sa-
isdo Alvarez, s OmOS, pasta teid stS.VV
La NaleSlad Ca.ta. Noveia historical
de Ia rryOlUCiol maGerlSia .-.......... si.N
Ia HrvUluriUu ur ~,N.To 'IDra %
Utica Y de gran in1CrrS ......... etc
Los IaSurgenieS. Relates de IA insu-
rrecciol contra Espana -.--.-.-....... st.N
Memorials de IN GuerTillero. Historic
de Ia Guerra de ReIOrIna ........-. St.h"
NarraCiOneS HISt6TicaS Me1icanas.
TraCiCIOneS Y l~eyeadaS. ObTa deSttnsds
i cul;ivar e seaJimiento patrio en- 81
corsZon de los hi.os &c Mexico Con
- Nf
Sacerdo;e y Caudilo. Obrs relsuys
4 Ia GUrTrz d' ..la ta 81 ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
POESIA
Cantos De VIDA ' esperanl

Cantos de VIDA Y esperanto, p0r Ru
nm .r.rfa Sr.Ec
e L.bro Azul. por AdaIoerto ESIeva go
Is'.>is~ r -u-t1a~ e. CilnHu.t'H"i
sc,ri6o dc ll5o LII
a Parnaso Nexicalo. ; omO ......Si-2U
r~aSIou8rldS. H0r Manuel " Flores -- SOC
p6.slss te Aniouje Plaza ......... 61c
pne<i,< 1. Nanuei AcuIa ........-. 6oC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01

Con este motive, Ell senior Pur6n ba
'ecibido las felicitaciones de sus q,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
RELIGlON,

L.'-LE-l1 q r-F5-L8 .---.-----.., i
Corlu!ssdor General .-. ........... 55c
g .-5<nsD De Perseverance, ....... 500
l~eEocloQarlo GuadalupaGo ......... sc
e Gcni0 del CciStiaGISmO- Lecture
para el hogan. Edicion de luio ......S2.0
Filosoits Elemental. poT BalneS ...- rs
Historic Sagrat8- Lthro del Antique =
SueTo Testaneato, que contie1s Ia his
toria del pueblo De Israel. vtsldose
clarsmenie como So prepare Is Fenids
del Mesfas, Ed!cE6n de luio ..........s2G
la ImiIaclol de CristO SC
Los MartireS, o 81 TrIunfo de Is Rel-
zion CrisIiana. Dor Chsleaubrisnd 500
Lavalle meIiCaGO de OTacloneS.-..-.. Coo
paduehn Eavaiia de In Iuvant1d %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
Nuevo .mpleado de un baneo.

;, FL Consejo de Administration dei
First National Bank, una de las ms
tituciones de credito mas s6lfdas de Ia
localidad, ACADIA de nombrar emplea-
do dc categoria a don Jose Puron,
rfembro distinguido dc Ia colonia cS-
pamela y expaEto tsaedof de !!0Fos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-01
OeRAs DE CAROLINA INVERNIZO

kmoreS TrAgicoS. Dos t0mos ...... soc
Al SprIe del Ab:Smo Y Lao TuAes:o sue
CUrazoR de Madrc. Dos iOmOS ..----S9c
CDrI2an DE ubgegO Dos lomoS 1890 SIC
C4Lyna ElerQa. CuairO tuHloS 49,. Si.bV
Cg.meneS SIN CasIigo : Luchs Supre.
MA. Tres JCulOS .........-.--..... sl:>V
Dramas Gel AduiIer!O. Dos ioInos . suc
FL rtlIO del Nal .-...-......---.- fH
Il Ee>o dc una NJerta y La Fengan-
"a - una i0C9- Dos iomoS --.-..-..-. ec
Il Jliiu!g BeSO ......-...-.....' fyC
IL ~err.ty Gt III RandiCU ----...-. itC
Fl TTen 1t y Muerte. Dos tonos . = Suc
e H.:p del .~AaarCCiSta. Dos Ionos SIT
l.! AiouFeLe del rcEtC. Dos tonoS Syc
Fl AhCTcaLG del ParGuc. ! tomoS si.S
81 Calv4T.U 1t Una MldTe Y ArFepeh-
UWIeHip. Tres t0mOS ............ Si-v
Los LglmentS lie pIavOltna : iOIlOS &c
Los marldoS inClrleS. , tonoS 800. sur
Los AInorcS NaiGItoS. Dos tonloS 60. SIC
IL SePu!tada Viva Dos tonoS ..... SIC
Las NlCI!HdS del amor -....-...-.- avg
Las ITaCeLl4s Ge los CeloS ! tomos Si:60
la pscato-G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ieC
Ia Hila de Is Pc-rers. Dos omo e. SIC
ID RESURRECTION de N AnSel .-..-- 4SC
La S3iiSriIs del TeaJro Real ) tonos sc
Ia Ultima CI;a. Dos omoS ......-.. SOC
Los Mtster!o5 del CrImer. 4 tonos eLS
Las EsclayaS BlalcaS. Dos tonos . . s9e
PsraiSo c Inferno ---.-.--...... ~
Rims 0 el Angel de los Apes. 3 touos sc
Teresa IA Resucitads- Dos toDos sec
In Crimen en- Automovtl. Dos tomos sc
yirSen Y Sadrs y E1uiactsn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
DETROIT TIMES
Berlin Believed Fear of Civil War
Would Tie Wilson's Hands
And Prevent Diplomatic Break

Chancellor Won Hollweg
In the reichstag early IN December
where he announced peace overtures
won over the socialists to the SUD
port OF any course the chancellor
might advocate.
In the same way the kaissr's svb-
marine blockade Won over the food
producers and the group OF lndus-
trial leaders to a continuance Of
bostilities.
The governments peace proposal
united the German people. They b.
lieve nrmly they must light on In
their own defense. Everybody IN
Germany i working night and day.
The answer which the Entente
powers returned to the peace pro-
posaL as well as TO President VII.
son's suggestions. so frightened
Turkey that the Ottoman Empire
viii continue In the war rust 90
long a. Germany defends Constan-
tinople.
Bulgaria Is absolutely In the
hands OF Field Marshal Won Hindcn.
burg.
Meanwhile zeppelins ~ day and
night over Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
BRYAN DENIES HE
HAS JOINED FORCES
WITH BERNSTORFF

BOSTON. Feb. it.-Replying to a
telegram from me Christian Science
Monitor regarding his alleged par.
ticipation In the Seeding OF the wire
less private peece plea to Germany.
William J. Bryan telesrsphed as
follows:
Miami. F1a-I have not sem the
story TO which yo1 refer. but can
give you the facts. did not see the
German ambassador or anyone rep
resenting him. AN American citi-
rem asked me how q communica-
ton In the interest OF peace could
te sent To Germany by wireless.
advised him 10 take the matter up
with Secretary Daniels. who has
supervision over wireless stations
end gave him a letter OF identi1ca-
ton TO the secretary.
IL have no knowledge as 10 the
contents OF the message and do not
know whether IL was sent.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
DREDGE OWNERS
AND WORKERS
CONFER HERE

Representatives OF Ave organiza-
tons OF marine workers are in De
troit to confer with a committee Of
the Dredge Owners association OF
the Great Lakes. over the terms OF
working agreement for the yean
The delegates are expected to have
a joint conference prior to a meet
ing with the dredge owners Wed.
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
DeGAW OUT
OF BENCH RACE

Justice Fred E DeGsw. who has
announced that he would be a can
didate for the circuit bench. de-
clared Tuesday morning that he had
withdrawn from the race because
OF the failure OF the legislature to
create the four additional judicial
positions as expected. The four
new judgeships will not be created
until 1918. Judge DeGaw says that
he intends 10 nun in 1918. He has
been on the Justice bench te# 20
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

BY CARL W. ACKERNAN.
United prsss STAN Correspondent
With Ambassador oersrds Party. =
BERNIE, Switzerland. Feb. IA
Berlin was astonished. o6ictals and
public alike. when President Wilson
broke relations with Germany. That
advertisement came because officials
had recently been assured BY Ger
mans In the United States that Will
son would not sever relations for
fear OF . GermAn-Anesican uprising
The same belief was held by the
German public.
WHEN the American embassy train
left Berlin the Imperial chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweh Was admit
teddy downcast over the situation
and believed America wanted war
with Germany.
II was notable also when Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman received the
correspondents shortly before their
departure. he was plainly ner, Gus.
He likewise insisted Wilson wants
war" and denisd that Germany
made any irrevocsoie promises in
the Sussex note.
Writing now from neutral Swiss
roll. Il 10 possible for the nrst time
u tell the Developments which led
Germany 20 her decision Of relent
less sea war.
Determination TO use the subma
rine in unlimited warfare dates bach
20 November. II was then that Ger
many's internal Affairs were at the
greatest crisis Of the war. The so
cislists warned the kaiser tina. un
less he moved Immediately FOL
peace. Dr.. Philip Schiedemsn $50
| cialist leader In the reichstag), and
ether Socialist leaders would head
militant movement TO bring about
reace. This move came at . time
when the German people were oes
ti,ute and desponde o>.
simultaneously the powerful con
sentative land owners. controlling
tho food supply and equally powerful
sroup OF industrial leaders. confroll
ing the munition manufacturers. told
the government the only way TO END
the war was by unlimited submarine
warfare. These interests have al
WAYS been anttAmerican. They sue
ceeded in convincing Quartern,as
tcr-Gcneral Won Ludendorf.
Meanwhile the National Liberals
who would welcome war with Amer
ics, won over Foreign secretary Zim
norman TO the submarine policy.
Finally the katser's birthday con
ference at German great headquar
tiers Jan. n did not include In ~
conferees such ofrcials as Minister
of the Interior von Helfferich. min
lister 81 the colonies Solf and the
imperial treasurer. Count Won Roed
ern. known TO be opposed to incit
ing American Intervention.
The speech male by Impcria
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

nation that Won Hindenburg was
awaiting the opportune moment for
the great, final. effort OF CerTnany's
forces.
Germany's military leaders be-
iieve the moment OF Germany's vic
tory n at hand. They hold this
victory will be achieved because OF
the success which will attend the
unlimited submarine warfare and
because OF the shortage OF French
munitions and supplies, due TO nck
OF coal In France.
Moreover. these leaders think the
fnsl, overw helming effort will be
made and complete success achieved
before America can move.
Tho the German army and navy
In prepared-and snxious-for war
with America. German newspapers
have been urging Americans TO
work for peace. and have been be
seechinE the German admiralty not
to torpedo ships carrying American
| passengers.
Their efforts. however. do not ap-
pear 10 be successful.
During the past three months the
German censorship has been most
severe. Correspondents have been
unable truly To picture conditions
in Germany. Only such dispatches
as we're designed to influence Amer
lean opinion were allowed TO pass.
Berlin cannot understand why
America maintains her diplomatic
relations with Austro Hunsary after
having severed with Germany. or
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
|ERLIN HAS
NO FEAR Of
AMERICA
links Germany Will
Yin War Before u. s.
Can Get In

ERNE. Switzerland. Feb. IA
+many's public and ofnclsldom do
believe entrance C: america
b the war would have the slight,
effect on the outcome.
10 a matter Of fact. Field Mar
I Won Hindenburs believes with
partitions now under way the
will be won by Germany be-
American could cnter--if she
% enter.
vhen Ambassador Gerard and
party len Berlin orders had
70 Issued BY the German military
horities canceiing all vacations
army officers and men for the
nth OF February.
hat move developed the infor'
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
PRESS BOUGHT BY
ALLIES,IS CHARGE
Rep. Moore Sees Conspiracy
To Enlist sympathy For
Entente

wAsHINGToN. Feb. IA con
spiracy OF a section OF the press OF
the United States 20 influence the
American public opinion In favor OF
the Allies. directed by J. p. Morgan
4 Company. munition makers and
other big interests, was charged on
the floor OF the house today by Rep.
J. Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
To Edison Customers
About Coal

We had so much coal released Sunday and Monday
from bockaded junction yards that we can give full
service until after Saturday night unless something
unforeseen happens-for instance blizzard; or wet
snow, which would break down signals and clog rail
road switches; sudden thaw, which would mean
1oods-each about as bad as the other We will con-
tinue to keep you informed by advertisements in the
evening newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

fciais pointed out. before the Ger.
ard party LEFT the capital. that En-
peror Karl and bis foreign minister
both were present at the conference
on Jan. 27-KAiser wilhelm's birth
day--st great German headquarters
where II was decided to open the
unlimited submarine warfare.
Moreover. Beriiners pointed out.
Austro- Hungary. thru her emperor
and foreign minister. At that time
accepted. with Germany. full re.
sponsibiiity for such warfare.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

The funeral OF Frank b. Stevens
OF Minneapolis. formerly OF Detroit
was held In the chapel Al Wood.
mere cemetery Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Stevens died In his home In
Minneapolis. Feb. IL. from a brief
attack OF nephritis. He was ~
years old. He lived here until he
was 81. and was a member OF the
First Presbyterian church. a Ma
sonic order and the Detroit Ath
leuc club. His widow and son
Henry. OF Minneapolis. survive him
and also his mother. Mrs. r. J
Stevens; brother. Fred j. Stew
ems, and a sister. Mrs. s. e. Sander
son. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
HELME'S WORK
PRAISED IN TALK
BY A. E. SHERMAN

The work OF James w. Helms,
former state dairy and food commits.
sioner, was lauded by Albert X.
Sherman. candidate for recorder
Tuesday night. at q dinner OF the
ReLail Grocers' organisation With
uniformity in weights and measured
achieved by Helmc. Inspector Sher'
man told the krocers that crganiza'
ton would be OF great use fulness.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
NEW SUBDIVISION
TEN MINUTES WALK
TO FORD FACTORY

sc igs4 TaIS SsP 8; sc.s: o..
ss,oininE the Ford acton prep
viii be within enc block oeSd
QUICK selling thls s.v ssSsiyisisn
on siH-hiis-ra. paimsv-siva). We
s ss. zee su: .s,..r, sh:s ~. sS,.
that have made ler6e pSoats. "s
also have ore OF Dstroits ehoiesst
subdivisions on North WoodwsrA-
all improvements IN. bouisvsrAa.
s.: iisA,: . .ns s..;:,s.: IN: :v ~:
usual commits sion Daii will vas-
raat ovgasisias . sales fogss ~ evr
eHsosA or real estate e6iess ean
hssdis the property. We want 10.
SIZE Mr. N-HELRg. ROOM -.
x no LIZ. - m q ST = syw,sSalitpxU
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
sUsiN Ess oPssarvHprpns
GARAGE

have t,,voe TO invest 10 . payiBg
garage. Might consider partner
chip II proposition 10 sound. Can
give good references and In part
nsrshIp would expect same Boz
Al. No. ~. rinss.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
MOrtuary

tMFORD--Hattie wallace. a. Los
Angeles. Cal. wife Of Thos. u. %
Los Angeles and sister OF Mrs. J.
F. sinclair. MI. Robert Wallace,
Mrs Mary A. Wonders and Mrs. r
r W Norris. OF Detroit.
sArSE-Feb ~. 1917. Frank. below.
I'd husband Of Margaret Bsyne and
father or Neil and Levine Bayn-
and Mrs Charles n. Hicks. % be-
troit Funeral services from rest
eence sos West hexandrine-ave..
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock
Inter ment AZ Grand Lawn.
BEHAy-r.b. -. at parents rest
AGED years darling daughter OF
Bert and Nettie Behan. Burial
private At 81 Mary's cemetery.
Redford. Mich.
CLosE-reb II. at 1875 Hsrp~r-sve..
Msry Close. Burial at Kempton.
Ont.
wcCARRON-Msry. rsiict OF the late
Hugh McCa mother Of Prank.
Hugh j.. William A.. Edward n.
and Mary hccarron and Mrs ". r.
Hope. Funeral from residence. Iss
Hsrper-avs.. Wednesday at $40
and from Holy Rosary church at
clock.
mEyERs-Mrs n. g. February Il.
1911. At her late residence. ih
viii be held wednesday afternoon.
Feb ~. at 2 o'clock Burial private
Please omit MOWERS.
sTRENG-Feb. 10. 1917. Henry J.. be-
loved husband OF Florence strsnG
father OF Marion. son Of Christians
streng. and dear brother OF Mrs..
Rev I. Kleber, George and John
susng. aged &c yssrs. Funepi
s.nes' no. ,p. 6.rn.ld-svs.. $50
RON St. Luke's German BvanGsi-
iesl church. Harper And joe Cam
psu-svs.. 1ito at Odd Fellows tenn
PIE. Bethuns ana Brush- SITS.
HuRIEY-Feb. IL. 1917. aged 20
years. Patrictx, beloved husband Of
Mary (nes Neuhon). .,otiee OF
funeral later.
wEIB pI.-Fsb. IL. 1917. jacob, be-
loved husband OF LILLIAN websl.
dear father OF Archie and Ralph
weibsi. Mra Joseph Dunra back.
Mrs Henry wagmsn and Mrs FRED
Dunnaback. and brother Of Mrs..
william r. Dust. John and Fred
weibei. Mra Pauline Rove. Title
/snd HATTIE wsibei. Mrs Louise
schweimmer OF Jackson. Mich
Mrs Carrie Baumeiste OF Jackson.
Mich. aged % years Funeral from
residence. SCI ST Aubis-sve.. Wed
nesday afternoon at . o'clock.
WHEAr-Feb. II. AZ her rssfdesc,.
sB Elm-st.. Francss A. aged 90
years beloved wife OF Edwin n
wheat. mother OF Ms Alfred Ny
ers. Grasdmother OF Esther and
Edwin Myers Funeral Thursday
A. 10 a m. from residence.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
About Economy of
Current

We thank our customers for the response made to
request for economical of our service and we
ask that they continue in their economies. Every
little helps.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

WE yEyp office men and womes;
good character and experiences.
DETROIT BOND a REF, CO.
7eb Gas B1Ag
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
c. e. BIRD q co.
Funeral Directors

~ West Haaoooh Ave.
Phone Ovand stSs. DETROIT. Mica
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
TO
SUBDIVIDE

ACREAGE 10
SUBDIVIDE
We have several chstcs pissso ~
y L. v.s.oS. iosssie.s u you srs J.
VAN DYKE AVE.
car s:s Ell Ell y .ss" sisk:r or % y .srsS
with nearly haif-miie freataGS.
Price very .attrsetivs. Tsrms ssSN
GRATIOT AVE.
several ohstce pieces, eiose 20 go
i,ssn 'sSisasi: fer 18th icts sss
car nae ~ wsy.. county. frssS-
INT JEFFERSON EAST
Several p piece, I car !is:: s1'.sS.
piece 81 b acres We cas- sell Ter
:si f ,s;sr.% you w vixen 70" zee q
WOODWARD AVE.
:siiss fro. center Of Rorsi OK:
price only S3so per acre: no othsr
', :st.. !. .s s'',ci M,! Ire; than ::..
Woodward. corner. and subdivide1
% serss on s.Mis "a. n GO ~
ecre ~ eSFess coruer OF v-Avy
ana Dsouindrs-rds.: viii take ofoo
for quick sale price; ageiniaG
neoy Troy. corners almost on q9r
iins; We vaat you 20 see thes
property before making price; Il 10
very lev. aSrss. Troy. cornsSv.
modem buiidiugs. Q real snap as
ei,eee per acre.
MICHIGAN AVE.
Ice serss on car line with x-msis
freata9s: q choice piece; price e31s
per acre for quick sale; terms easy.
% acres at fnkster; the best and
cheapest piece 60 be had, Price
only sfse: viii take Some trade.
GRAND RIVER
30 acres 10 miles out; good soil ana
location almost on car line; price
only $1,000 per acre See vs. abcst
H.
5 ACRES
for Investment when you rye
thinking OF buying q lot. why not
pay q little more and get 50 lots.
We can sell ynu- this -choicab pises
only ak miles from D~troit and
near car lire for only ts7so; terms
TpoMLEY, WILSON co,
1915 Cham OF Com. Cad. ssos.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

Bright young man about 1S
years of age for work in mail
room. Apply Mailing Dept,
Detroit Times, 73-75-77t Bag
ley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

nEi.r Ma s'pD--nALn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

years
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-28
IDAHO INDrsTRIA LREyIEM

Emmett fruit growers have good
season. peach and prune crops are
smaller than usual but high prices
will result in good returns.
Meridian-Fr next three months
this place will be scene OF extreme
industrial activity. with 400 labor
iers on rayrolls Of the prune evfpo-
rators installed here
Boise Stae highway commission
has decided To proceed with work Of
constructing north and south state
highway, which viii form connect
ing link between north and south
Idaho.
Nampa 600 contract let here
for completion Of state feeble-mind-
ed sanitarium.
Boise-Good sign. real estate
transfers increasing.
Gooding $4,000 sheep deal clos
ed here,
Caldwell-Tax levy fixed in Can
yon county at $1.28 on each 500.
$4,000 road Improvement to be
made next year.
Nampa- Contract awarded for CO.
operative delivery here.
Boise-Gooding county canning
factory operating. 5000 cans have
been handled and output Of season
is expected to reach $4,000.
Caldwell-Bank deposits here
reach $2,500,OOO, largest on record.
Nampa-Great industrial parade
feature Of animal harvest festival.
Albion DEMONSTRATION begun on
new dormitory here.
Pocatello- Phosphate deposits in
Idaho are rich. Ground rock, without
the former expensive treatment
makes good fertilizer.
Silver City-Idaho Power com
many will build power line to the
Demming mines.
Ada county raises $S3,7S7 more
taxes than for 1916 largely for
roads and bridges. The increase fol
school purposes is i2.S on the 500
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-28
COMPULSORY EDUCATION NOTICE

Attention is hereby called to the
Compulsory Education Act as am
ended by the last session of the leg
islature
In all districts of this state. all
parents, guardians, and other per-
sons having care of children shall in
struct them, or cause them to be in
strncted, in reading. writing, spell
ing, English grammar. geography and
arithmetic. In such districts, every
parent. guardian or other person
having charge of any child between
the ages of eight go and sixteen
Cl6) years, shall send such child 10
public, private, or parochiaI school
for the entire school year during
which the public schools are in ses-
sion in such district: Provided, how
ever, That this chapter shall not APP
ply to children over fifteen (i59
years OF age, where such child shall
have completed the eighth (S)
grade. or may eligable to enter any
high school in such district, or where
Its help is necessary for its own use
or it's parents support, or where for
good cause shown it would be for the
best interest of such child to be re-
lieved from the provisions of this
Chapter: Provided further, That if
reputable physician within the dis
trict shall certify in writing that the
child's bodily or mental condition
does not permit its attendance at
school, such child shall be exempt
during such period of disability from
the requirements of this Chapter.
1t shall be the duty of the Superin-
tendent OF the School District, if
there be such superintendent, and
il not, then the County Superintend-
ent of Schools, TO hear and deter
mine all applications of children de-
string, for any of the causes men
toned here, TO be exempted from the
provisions of this Chapter, and ii
upon such application such superin-
tendent hearing the same shall be OF
the opinion that such child for any
reason is entitled to be exempted as
aforesaid, then such superintendent
shall issue written permit to such
child, stating therein his reason for
such exemption.
An appeal may be taken from the
decision of such superintendent SO
PasooAhS upOil SuSlh dDplAIdllch, W lHe
probate court of the county in which
such district lies, upon such child
making such application and filing
the same with the clerk or Judge of
said court, within ten days after its
refusal by such superintendent for
which no fee to exceed the sum of
One Dollar $1,000 shall be charged,
and the decision of the probate court
shall be final. An application for
release from the provisions of this
Chapter shall not be renewed oftener
than once in three months"
Idaho School laws, Section 1900.
LULU E. VANCE,
Superintendent, Ada County Schools.
1S-4t