davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
War Table

Our eating today is based not
only on the fundamental principle
Ito live" but also on the democratic
principle. to let live" Thus IL Is
that no matter how little We need
TO economic personally. we are
willing 10 forego the pleasures OF in
dulging I'm foods that are scarce.
merely 10 satisfy a personal within
as 10 flavor.
We are emphatically requested 81
the United States food administra-
ton 10 use less OF certain meats 50
that the soldiers may have the nee
essary amount TO keep them lit for
the strenuous work Of the trenches.
The simplest way for each family
10 cooperate in this patriotic move
ment is for the members 10 agree to-
gether on one day a week TO have
meat substitute Il VIII also be
found entirely practical and pos
sible by the average home manager
20 reduce the amount OF each meat
serving.
Those families financially able
should continue 20 buy the so-called
choicest cuts. That is the loins.
rib roasts, sirloin and porterhouse
steaks. tenderloins and sweetbreads
If those whom the high cost 81
foods. created by unusual demands
on our country's supply does not
particularly affect take 10 demand
ing cheaper cuts OF meat. thus in
creasing demand for them. the
prices will naturally go higher than
if the demand is equalized
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-01-20
PIERRE LAWMAKERS
Brief Resume of Doings of the Legislature
Written for the Chronicle by It's
Pierre Correspondent

Pierre, S. D., Jan. l6.-The irrigation
code which has been started on its way,
is of far more than passing interest to
all Of the western part OF the state The
bill has been drawn TO conform as nearly
as possible to the provisions of the gov
ernment irrigation district laws, with
the understanding that the government
will be willing to make loans from the
reclamation fund to carry out any of the
projects proposed under the state plans
as covered by the new code. Secretary
Nystrom, of the irrigation association,
along with Ward, of Hot Springs, re-
main here to look after progress on the
bill, and will attempt to get it through
as nearly as possible in the shape which
it has been drawn to cover the situation
as appears best to those who have made
study of the situation
Another irrigation bill is that of An
derson, of Fall River, in the senate, in
which the state is asked to appropriate
So, 10000 as half the expense of for
NAL survey of the proposed Angostura
project near Hot Springs The bill has
passed the senate after being amended
to provide for assessments against the
land to repay the fund so used The
S5,00O00 is supposed to cover half the
expense of the survey, the Federal gov
ernment through the reclamation ser
vice agreeing to provide a like sum.
That the agricultural interests of the
western part of the state should be given
special consideration other than the
courses taught in the State Agricultural
College at Brookings is the view of Sen
ator Anderson, who has presented Oil
asking an appropriation of fifty thous-
and dollars to establish school of agri-
culture at Ardmore.
The senate Saturday reversed adverse
committee reports on the Hale bill to
prevent bond pending appeal on con-
viction on criminal charges. This bill
is being pushed by Bucholz in the
house, and Hale in the senate, and they
want such relief, which they insist is
necessary to stop rustling in the western
part of the state. The senate also re-
versed az adverse report on the Gunder-
son resolution memorializing congress
to place a resident of the state on the
Indian citizenship board, the purpose
being to see to it, az far as possible that
Indians are not given this right, who
are likely to dissipate their funds as soon
as received, and become charges upon
the public.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-01-20
STATE SOLD SOMETHING

Information comes from Rapid City
that the government has served notice
on the Warren-Lamb Lumber company
not to operate any further in the timber
recently purchased from the state.
The timber in question is on the so.
called state forest situated west of Fair
burn, containing an area of approx
mately $4,000 acres. 1t now appears
that the commissioner Of school and
public lands for South Dakota, who
negotiated the sale of timber, was not
within his authority in selling the tim
ber and consequently the federal gov
ernment has stepped in to protect its
interests.
Several years ago an agreement was
made between the federal and state gov.
ernments whereby the state was TO re-
ceiye in one body of land an area equi-
valent in acreage and value TO the vari-
GUS school sections in the national forests
in the Black Hills.
The board of exchange appointed for
this purpose spent considerable time in
the field and finally reached an agree
ment for exchange and President Taft
issued a proclamation approving the re-.
port. Title, however, has never passed
to the state of South Dakota for the land
in question, although the state has been
designating it as the state forest and
been administering il as such The de-
partment of the interior has held il to
be legally impossible to pass title for
this land 10 the state Of South Dakota in
the absence of specific law in the case.
An effort is being made to get the
necessary legislation through congress,
but pending this, there is no legal right
for the state to sell the timber.
II appears that the state authorities
had been informed by the federal auth
critics that the selling and cutting Of
timber could not be countenanced, but
by the developments that have come,
apparently no attention was paid to
these suggestions.
G. G. Warren, president of the War
ren-Lamb Lumber company and Judge
McGee haye FASTENED to Washington
relative TO this matter. Pending the adj
justment all operations will be stopped.
Pioneer Times.
LATER. -Advices received from Wash
ington Tuesday are to the effect that the
trouble between the State and the In
terror department of the Federal govern
ment have been adjusted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-01-20

other expenses will bring the cost close
to one hundred dollars. The High
School has taken the responsibility and
your patronage upon this occasion will
be greatly appreciated Candy dona-
tions for the candy booth will be ac-
cepted. Anyone wishing to make dons-
ton kindly inform one of the High
School students or any Of the teachers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-01-20
CUSTER SCHOOL NOTES.
Herbert Helm has left school

Two periods each week will be given
over to Physical Training in Miss ke'-
ler's room.
Willie Ennis is back at school again
after two weeks illness.
Won't You boost for the Twelfth
grade? The High School not only de-
sires il greatly but also needs 1t.
The proceeds from the Carnival are to
be used for the expenditure of the Gym.
pssium The laying of the aoor and
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-01-20
FEATURES OF THE CARNIVAL.

Free street parade at $3.50 p. m. Car
niyal gates open at 7:30 p. m. Admis-
sion fee OF l5c which entities you to
free entertainment in the Auditorium at
SD. IN. Special attractions too fsaDer-
ous 10 mention. See them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the repair of a break in the
Farmers Union Ditch Company's canal
about one mile from Bogart station will
be received up until noon Saturday,
March 10th, 1917. at the office of the
secretary OF the company, J. NJ. Potter,
ut his residence three and one-half
miles northwest of Eagle. postoffice adj
dress Eagle, r. F. D. No. I.
Specifications OF the work to be
done can be examined at the office OF
Cavanah q Blake. 500 Idaho Bldg,
Boise, Idaho; the Bank of Eagle; or at
the residence Of the secretary of said
company.
Bids can be made either on classifi-
cation or lump sum.
The company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated February 9th, 1911.
JAMES NJ. POTTER,
Adv-Ms Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

20 PERCHERON stations for sale;
from / to years old. These colts
are all by my imported registered
champion stallion "Krepin," and out
of my imported registered ton mares.
They are large, rugged and excep-
tionally heavy boned. My prices are
very low, quality considered. Terms
II you want them; also four regis
tered ton mares, years old; also
some registered Shorthorn bulls for
sale. P. A. SORBNSEN. / X L Stock
Ranch, 8 miles south Of Beatty Sta
ton. Mi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.


$125-Per acre buys one of the best
farms in Idaho, consisting of 200
acres of choice land, all in good
state of cultivation. VIII produce in
season OF 1917. $50 tons of hay and
other paying crops. Let us tell you
all about this fine property. None
better for the price.
$2000-Takes a 5-acre tract nicely
improved. IN acres in bearing orch
ard, splendid location, near car line
and macadam road. Worth twice
the price asked. Just right for a
suburban home.
$370o-WiH buy an improved 10-acre
suburban tract, bungalow house, or
chard and berries. A home-like place.
Good location near car. Very easy
terms.
$3S00-For a 7-room. strictly modern
residence, on a choice corner lot
splendidly located.
$150-Takes for cash two corner resi-
dence lots, convenient to city belt
line; sure to double in value.
Several special bargains in choice
business pro. srty.
w. {. PIERCE G. CO.
The Old Reliable
Real Estate Dealers.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

The man who introduced thimbles
to England was John Lofting. a me-
chanic and metal worker OF Holland,
who settled In England in the latter
part of the seventeenth century, and
practiced their manufacture in vari-
Gus metals with great success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice TO Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Idaho Building and Loan
Association Of Boise City. Idaho. for
other business as may come before
the meeting. will be held at the office
Of the Association Groom 20s Boise
City National Bank Building. Boise.
Idaho,) on Monday, March 18th. 1917.
at 1880 O'Clock p. m. Of said day.
All proxies must be in writing aud
filed with the secretary.
9. Fl. HAYS. J. M. HOLSTER,
President. Secretary.
Adv.--MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

Two fair munition workers were dis
cussing their personal affairs, says
London Tit-BitS. Z
Got chap yet, Lis? inquired one.
YES; and he's q regular toff. He's
manager at -"
you don't say sol Why, they tell
me he's real refined"
Rather. Why. he took me TO . res
taurant last week, and when we had
coffee he poured 1t into a saucer to cool,
but he didn't blow 1t. like common peo-
pie would-he famed 1t with his haiti"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
WANTED-Agents.

AGENTS WANTED-To sell trees and
a complete line of shrubbery for i'm
mediate spring planting; cash week.
ly. Address Capital City Nursery
Company, Salem, Oregon. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

FOR SALE-One black pure bred
Percheron stallion, 8 years old; one
bay pure bred Belgian stallion, 8
years old; one bay imported Belgian
stallion, Gene Bart. Would exchange
either Belgian for one of same breed
ing. w. H. Thompson, Boise, r. d. 4.
Phone 38-J-2. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

GOOD 5-room bungalow; modern all
but heat; corner lot. Price $3.50,
easy terms.
pa ACRES on bench to trade for re-
linquishment.
20) ACRES Oh Camas Prairie; fine
stock rancn plenty of water for ir-
rigation and stock; plenty of range.
viii trade for land in valley.
w. f. CONLEY.
Phone 319J. 339 Soma Bldg
MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

WE would like to buy one improved
farm and one piece of sagebrush
land. Hub Realty Co., 219 Idaho
Bldg.
WE WILL buy a bungalow If the price
is right. Hub Realty Co., 219 Idaho
Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
SEE WILSON, SMITH.
100a Mai a.

FOR SALE-An ideal dairy ranch of
40 acres; good 5-room houses.
sheds and other buildings; concrete
silo, wagon, scales, woven wire fence
and cross fences; Al soil and level
as floor. Settlers water, located
miles northwest Meridian. Price
$1,000, terms, $1,000 cash, $500 year
Address A. d. Hedges, Meridian,
Idaho Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

EGGS for Matching, from special mated
pens Partridge Rocks and White
Rocks, Price according 10 quality.
Rufus Red and New Zealand Rabbits.
Ivywild Poultry Farm and Rabbitry,
Boise. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

Eggs from select s. c. White
Leghorn pens Of high average
layers of good standard re-
quirements. Awards Boise
Show. 1915 & 1917. $3.50 setting
10. $500 per 100. Quantity
prices. All chix sold.
Archie NJ. Larson, r. F. d. No. 3.
Weiser, Idaho. AZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching thor
oughbred White Leghorns, Barred
Rock and Rhode Island Reds, 75c and
81 setting. Rates by the 100
Phone 1291-R, NIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
WANTED

A. B. WHITE can and does do better
and cheaper plumbing work. / bring
the shop. Phone 1901. 1909 Idaho
4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

CRITERION INCUBATOR, 2OO-egg
capacity. A bargain. The jenkins
Furniture company-Exchange Dept
Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

There are seven wonders of the
world of antiquity-the Pyramids, the
Babylonian gardens, Mausolus' tomb.
temple of Diana in Ephesus Colossus
of Rhodes, Jupiter's statue by Phidias.
the Pharos of Egypt or palace OF Cy-
rus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
s'5s g ss:s ; Cal:

FOR SALE--S-cylinder Cadillac, rea-
sonable. perfect condition. Going
east. Phone 1247-R. Mac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

WANTED-TO let the contract to
clear and level so acres Of raw land.
and SOW to oats. Call in person on
H. D. Hanna, Caldwell. Idaho. Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

MONTANA - SEND FOR BOOKLET
containing new 640-acre homestead
law and list of 1000 Montana en-
ployers, all industries. Montana En-
ployment Co., GIT Utah Ave-, Butte,
Montana MEG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, from
thoroughbred White Wyandottes and
Barred Rocks. Phone 24Sl-J. Mrs.
Billows, 10S N. 18th st. NIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
Ind HAND MOTORCYCLES

SECONDHAND motorcycles; keys,
SAT- work a speciality. Morler, al
No. 9Th. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

GOOD 320-acre REIMBURSEMENT in
Blaine county, Idaho. Near two rail-
roads; wheat and alfalfa land; water;
100 cleared; 225 tillable. For cash or
exchange for stock, p. o. Box Z,
Blaine, 1dahJ. MIC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

5-ACRE tract, nicely improved, near
city, good soil, fine fruit, only $3.50,
easy terms. or will exchange for
livestock and implements.
A HARDWARE store in best rail-
road town in the country for sale;
good trade; will give terms to good
man. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
lob PRINTING

A. q. kGNNAkD. 500 Ban. Phone l7S.
JOB PRINTIN T-BEST EQUIPPED
plant iu the state for al kinds OF job
printing. Legal blanks u speciality.
Capital News Publishing Co.. III
Idaho street.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

"To the minority, silent but stubborn,
the President addressed his appeal for the
maintenance of civil liberties and his de-
nunciation of mob rule"
The effect Of Mr.. Wilson's speech might
be said to have several phases, judging
from press interpretations.
AS regards labor itself, the President
appears to have driven good bargain.
In return for supporting President
Gompers and attacking the pacifsts-and
Mr.. Gompers went to the convention ex-
pecting a fight with pacifists in labor
ranks-the President received in return
what amounts to a pledge by labor
to work harmoniously not only with the
government but more particularly with
capital during the war without taking
time off to strike. An order was immedi-
ately issued calling off all strikes on gov
ernment construction work. Some lack Of
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
China

a protest that industry would be power
less unless selfish labor demands were
dropped. The eight hour day was also
attacked. Among other things the asso-
citation said:
"To gain that measure Of efficiency requi-
site for the proper equipment Of our army
and navy, we stand squarely on the platform
that the processes of labor shall not be in
terfered with. and trust employees Of the na-
tion's industries may quickly be brought 20
q realization of the fact that autocracy Of
labor is fully as disturbing TO the welfare Of
mankind as is the autocracy Of government.
ave are in accord with the declaration Of
the Council Of National Defence that indus
trial and labor conditions as existing prior
to the war should exist for the duration OF
the war. Any action TO the contrary
whether Of industry shirking it's duty or
labor interposing restrictions of production,
or attempting to change existing conditions
should be regarded as treason, and punished
as such"
In the light of the latter statement it is
interesting to read an editorial by Samuel
Gompers, published in the November issue
of "The American Federationist," official
magazine Of the American Federation of
Labor, just before the conference con-
vened:
"The grilling tests Of the past three years
have made very vivid the differentiation be-
tween those who contribute 10 the worlds
work and those who profit .merely from the
work Of others. At this time there is no
place for the parasite-by his work each
must justify his right to living. E.
The only compensation that can be offered
for the waste and the suffering Of the present
European war is the establishment Of greater
human opportunity and better life for the
masses of all nations"
Turning on the other hand TO the press
likely to oppose both the views Of Mr..
Gompers and capital, one finds "The New
York Call" considering the Presidents
promises as well meant but doubtful"
The Presidents programme Of better
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
e;den Wilson Strikes Bargain with Labor for Unity the "

things is an excellent one, thinks The
Call'-
"but, unfortunately, the prospect that the
promise will measure up 10 the performance
is doubtful. While the President was speak
ing, 10000 railroad men were laying plans
for future strike, 10000 men employed on
government contract work in Newark were
actually on strike, thousand men were out
in Akron, several thousand in Buffalo itself.
and from many other places came reports OF
strikes and threatened strikes; innumerabls
complaints from workers in various indus
tries of grievances in their labor conditions;
talk Of eonscription Of labor and Importation
Of Chinese coolies by the million-these and
many other sinister symptoms Of labor un-
rest, alarm and anxiety, and OF capitalist
Vaccinations against labor were in full
blast while the President was warning organ
ized labor against strikes, one Of the most
important Of those 'instrumentalities' by
which the workers are certain that the con
Gitions Of labor are improved
Turning to the broader meaning Of the
Presidents speech, as seen by the press,
one notes striking similarity between the
basis of Mr.. Wilson's address and those Of
Lloyd George and Painleve in Paris. II Is
time for unity in Allied councils, particu-
larly in determination to pursue the war
to peace by victory, says the President.
The echo is Lloyd Georges confession that
lack Of Allied unity has so far held of
victory, and Painleve epigrammatic "A
single front, single army. single ma
ton" For the President there is univer-
sal approval, even from the London press,
even for his reiteration Of the Allied claim
that Germany started the war, and his
picture of Middle Europe ruled by the
mailed fist.
But applause for Lloyd Georges frank
confession is literally tempered oy an out
burst Of disapproval Of his aims in Lon
don, where he is suspected of wishing 10
control the strategic direction Of the Allied
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

own organization as to let the business in
terests Of the country know where the
Administration stood.
"The speech had that effect, anyway. Une
Of the representatives Of an employers or
ganization here said to-day: 4 wonder il it
would be too late for US (the employers) to
organize for ourselves the 80 per cent Of un-
organized labor and beat the unions TO IT.
He didn't act as il he thought he had hit
upon a bright and practicable idea What is
really expected is that the unions, under
the influence of war conditions and with the
approval Of the Administration, will gather
in that unorganized 90 per cent, so that the
government may deal with labor in one vast
body"
As another indication Of capitals dis
trust Of the Wilson-Gompers pact is the
action Of the National Founders Associa-
ton, meeting in New York City. This as
sociation, representing total capital OF
81 900 100000 and more than 100000
steel and iron workers, sent the President
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

TIME government is determined to
make its peace with organized
labor in order 10 prosecute the war
effectively, and has taken the first step in
that direction despite the evident difficulty
q the task at the present moment, when
strikes we're never thicker. That appears
10 be the general view Of the Presidents
speech before the American Federation OF
Labor's annual convention at Buffalo last
week, though reactions TO this near-dra-
matte move indicate that difficulties still
lie thick in the path Of any peacemaker
between labor and capital just at present
Two recent statements serve TO empha-
tze the timeliness Of the Presidents ad-
yances. For one thing, according to the
Department Of Labor, there have been TOO
many strikes in the first six months OF this
e,untry's participation in the war-fuily
FIVE hundred, 20 be exact, affecting some
l.O2s,s7i workers, against l44 strikes dur
ing The same period in 1916.
On the other hand is the parting appeal
Of the special mission from the BRUSH
Ministry Of Munitions. Labor and SHIPS
said Sir Stephenson Kent, head OF the mis-
'ion, are this country's two most important
problems. With the shipping problem fuIiy
mapped out, with prospects Of successtui
''lution, only the labor question presents a
major obstacle 20 America's principal war
eforts.
"0n the correct solution Of the labor
problem more hangs than perhaps any Of
Us can See," said Sir Stephenson Kent
Victory or defeat may depend upon IT,
The willingness Of capital and labor 10 get
~ssthsr In England early In 1915. sinking
psrsonsl differences In an agreement With
ns government, was perhaps the turning