davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
PUT CHILDREN IN RIGHT PATH.

Ia there any investment OF time.
energy. talents, that will count for
more than the work with the chill
dren? IF you write the law of total
abstinence on the hearts Of the chill
dren," says Congressman Hobson,
they will see TO It that it is written
on the statute books of the state and
the nation"
This is why the w. e. T. o. gives SO
much time and thought to teaching
children the nature and effects nj
alcohol.
FOR SALE: White Wyandotte
CockereIs and Fox Terrier plppi5 s.
i n paker 4-t1
ss~ese~s-%t-- ~eAS~~-$~s
E. 8. HOLMES
Dentist
Rooms over Stanton Bros. store.
PAYETTe ioNno
-+++++I+-++++-
- - - IRON
Osteopath
Office over Stanton Bros. Store.
9th Street.
++++++++++++++
NORRIS G. HUMMER
Rooms t.2-3
rlra National Bank Building.
Attorney-st Law
PAyETTE IDAHO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08

FOR SALE: Dry Land Alfalfa
seed, grown by w. II. khnseoiehi'
Payette. Idaho oi.i'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
HAsnoE LODGE. NO. 2s.

HAsroE LODGE. NO. 2s.
AZ. & A. NJ. are held IN the Ma
sonic hall In the Thurston-Cr1ghton
building on the second Tuesday eT-
enins of each month. All soiournins
Master Masous are traternally iuTE'
sd to be present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
/ q. HURD D. v. s.
Asst. 5tats Vet.
Veterinarians

FOR RENT: Four rooms over POST
office INQUIRE at Payette Natonai
Bank.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08

LOST: Between Payette depot ana
bridge ON Fruitland road a red GRO
cheted scarf. Finder leave at MOSS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
REZAC'S
r, II. LYON
Attorney-at-law

Office in r. II. Lyon Building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08

/ FOR SALE: White Wyandotte
CockereIs and Fox Terrier puppies 5.
j. d i}aker. sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Warburg Appeals to Jews
Urges Immediate Aid for War
Stricken Brethren

Felix ". Warburg, the banker, yes
tsrdaY appealed TO the Jews Of the
country 20 come TO the immediate aid
Of their suffering brethren in the war
zone IN the course Of the appeal,
which was issued by Mr.. Warburg in
ais capacity az chairman Of the Joint
Distribution Committee, he blamed the
vell-to-do Jews in the United States
for going on with their festivities and
Injuries In the face OF the agony OF
Europe.
1T is as though we we're making
merry in a funeral house." he declared.
From the Jews Of every country come
appeals born Of desperation, asking
hat the funds be increased, that money
bs sent QUICKLY or il may not avail.
And yet American Jewry, with us own
aesh and blood involved in the mael-
strom Of agony, is complacent, self
satisfied, enjoying every good thing
nat money can buy, that peace ana
plenty can provide.
"A moments delay is fatal. The
Joint Distribution Committee, through
rs treasurer, but a few weeks ago sent
% Europe and Palestine every dollar
hat was IN the treasury. No other &C
Won could have been taken in view or
ne appeals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Bank Clerk Kills Himself
Suicide of Commerce National
Employe Laid to Illness

Herman o. Kopp, twenty-eight years
Cd, q clerk In the National Bank OF
Commerce. shot and killed himself yes
,srday afternoon in lavatory IN inc
s9ank building. at 81 Nassau street
hs had been ill for several weeks fol-
.eEing serious operation, but re-
~rned 70 work Friday. Dependency
Ger his illness is believed 70 nave
been bis motive for suicide.
Kopp obtained the revolver with
ssoieh he put d bullet through his head
ron special officer in the hank. nc
~ia the Waterman the department
.s'sf wanted % record the number oil
lts weapon. A fen moments later
not vas heard Employees discovered
s'pp dead on the fOor. clutching the
rsgelvsf.
=, kopp wss married and lived at $50
Ear Josh Street. The Bronx. ms
.is and mother came 20 the bank I'M
ess,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
In God We Trust
And the British NAVY"
Canadian Inscribes New Motto
on United States Dollar

Toronto. March 24-"In God we trust
and the British navy"
That is the amended motto upon the
United States silver dollar which Will
IAN O'Hara carries as a pocket piece.
The last four words were added to the
inscription by Canadian soldier in the
trenches soon after the sinking Of the
Lusitania.
0Hara, formerly a ball player in the
local club Of the International League
and now a lieutenant in the Canadian
e1peditionary force, returned to To-
ronto on furlough recently, bringing
the coin with him.
81 am waiting for the chance 10 show
ny lucky piece to some Of the boys
from the States with whom / used TO
play ball. Lieutenant O'Hara said to-
day. 1.-THE chap who did this was an
sngrsver before he shouldered rife,
President Wilson's too proud TO tight
speech suggested the new motto to
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Western Roads
To Ask Increase
In Freight Rates
More than Twenty Lines in
Appeal for Immediate
Relief
Conference Tuesday
Increase in Cost Of Labor and
supplies Basis of Re-
quest for Relief
Conference Tuesday

wssb,ns,On. March 2i.--Application
- Western railroads for an increase in
.,.igtt rates because of the higher
81. of labor under the Adamson law
.r8 Of supplies and equipment was
sorecast late to-day by a telegram TO
,ss Interstate Commerce Commission
D. gas sirrc9 BY officials ~ more than
....,,v roads. asking for a conference
=. consider steps necessary TO meet "a
s..,,sol situation requiring immediate
relief
while the Western roads did not
.,s,e specifically that a general ad-
vance in freight rates would be re-
,oe,ted. such p request is expected 70
,ollow. The roads declared. in a tele-
-. -sad 10 the commission recently
A. samuel Rea, president of the Penn
.-,sni.. that a general advance APP
,s.,es 10 offer the only solution TO
,ablems confronting them.
srplication Of the Western roads for
conference Is IN me WIN the aOttOh
- Eastern roads yesterday in filing a
formal petition requesting the commits
sion 20 suspend is rules so as to per-
nj, without delay a general advance
The commission, replying 70 the tele-
-rsm. set next Tuesday afternoon as
,hs time Tor the conference.
Southern roads have yet 20 be heard
from In connection with the proposed
general increase in rates. Because OF
SFerent conditions and regulations ap.
rivine I'm their case there is some doubt
kcre whether they will join the other
rosds al this time in requesting . gen
oral advance. -
Decision on the petition Of the East
arm roads is not expected before the
eonference with representatives of the
Western roads Tuesday. In any event,
h seems likely that no general advance
IN rates. Eas or West, will be author
lid until the commission snail have
IsN exhaustive hearings, et which all
psrties concerned shall have an oppor'
unity 10 state their views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Detroit Faces Car Strike

rslss Rs1..v compsny today wos
I'.s .sui n,ye, 20 10 decide whether
y ssyis NEE, n. demands Of is en-
(s"ysr sor iDc-sssed wages. Omciais
~ be Stree Railway Mems Union AZ
go. shs-a ihs' u''ess the company o.
,s'se s'gb@f wszs or agreed 70 sub
~ 70 animation strike would be
sssllsd The pre4sni sesle ranges from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
LONG ISLAND.

BROOKLYN.
h h a L.; Ulns. P~< f's''
satter @srin. Eqp. o.
COLLEGE POINT.
krsefner. Herman
Nee-lham. VIM
CORONA.
Mulcahy. Jno.
NORTH REACH.
Wiener Motor WORKS
ROCKAwAY POINT.
Reid. p. n.
SBEEPsHEAD BAT.
Burglsud ed"
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
RICHMOND.
cattermols. Capt. Sen. Lvrsnca. on
soihelIn. 9. y. Grea. Kills.
Miaeapsr; g; O. & Sons. Princes Bay.
Amboy Garage, ss4i Amboy Ro>d-
Brewer. n. 8. 1887 Amboy Road.
solheln; g; NJ, II. Hillside Ava
Atlantic osrags. eos2 Richmond Roai.
wilcox & Taylor Auto Co.. PALS R.ch-
rnond Road.
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage. $40 Amooy Rd.
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmond Garage. 80 Ann S.
Richmond Garage. iSs Richmond Ava.
wincs paw q. o.. & sons. IT. Pnno..
Bay Road
RICHMOND.
Danker, John. Goa Richmond a.
Dooicr, Julius. 800 Centre Ct
Cstterrnoie' G. NJ. Sch. "Lavreao.. =.
OF Vanderbilt Ave.
d. Killlan Auto Co. Inc. 3ss Baysa
Neuman's GARAGE. 30 Rof a.
schencks Garage. 1875 Glove Road.
stspleton GNaze. Bay Conrrrs So.
Staten Island Garage. Vap DuSes 81.
United Tire 90. l46 Cana Ss.
Wngner's Garsge, 0orusn 50.
TOs1PKINSyIIIf.
Brighton Heights Garage. 40 Caste.
ton Ave.
Evans. Edw. /. & Co. 80 Grimm 50
81. George Garage. stuyvesant PL
TOTTENvlfLE.
Peto & Boyd. 2+o Main st.
Tottenvfiie Garage. n Bentley Ava
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Castleion Motor Car Co.. io27 Castle
lrtsrboro Auto Repair 4 supply Co.
Eim ~. n Richmond Terrace.
Albert sommers. 1879 Richmond Turnpike.
shortt Wisely oAra<s- iIs& kioh-
non1 Terracs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS

jacobs. Robt.. City Island.
I,echler. &. j.. City Island.
Nalskof. A, City Iylsu1.
Marquandt, Franz. Hixh Idlnd.
Quinn. g. r.. Clsson Point.
Rehm, Jno., BrO1S Kills Boat House.
1T. Walnut Ave.
The Anna Service. v. Y, Yacht Club
Anchorage. Pr East 23d g., ". Y. Q.
" God & Mcclure, City Island
WEIGH. r. K. ~. West Itoth 81
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
= %%%%%% %%@ @~@vv~TVS }
, RED CROSS NOTES. 4
~ ~wrr1 rprnA SINGER
%%%%%%%%%%$%$$*|

A large package containing 6l bed
shirts, 70 bed socks, 106 paJamas ana
2 conyalescent throws was sent TO
headquarters in New Orleans. A huge
boz Of bandages will soon follow
The knitting class has just com
pleted the following articles to be sent
to our boys: 13 wash rags, wrist
lets, A helmets, sweaters, murners,,
and r bed socks. The class IS so smal1
that the few workers are justly elated
over results. We appeal to all OF you'
who are patriotically inclined, Tor as
sistance. Yarn is given free ana
competent knitters are in charge 70
instruct all those desiring to learn.
Our boys will have to endure serl-
o,,s discomfort through the lack OF m
terest on your part. Would you Will !,
;nplv let one soldier suffer? Whlle
our boys fight for us, shouldn't we
minister to their needs? Isn't 1T sell
ish to continue our own lndlVlduai
pursuits when our services are so uf-
gently desired here?
Sacrifice is demanded OF all OF US
win YOU be the Stacker? Let me
make a strong, earnest appeal TO all
the women-not only Red Cross mem,
bers, but everyone-to come ano
knit for the soldiers!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Benefit, for Defense Society.

Mrs. r. B. Lemann is arranging an
attractive program for the benefit per-
formance to be given at the Grand
Theatre Monday, Oct. 20, the object
of which is to raise funds to assist in
carrying ON the patriotic propaganda
of the American Defense Society.
Mrs. Lemann is member of the wo-
mans national committee of the or
ganization. In addition to special
feature picture, the program will COM
prise living pictures in tableaux,
singing and dancing numbers, and
other features of interest. Not only
because Of the patriotic purpose in
yolved, but by reason of the high
class program to be presented, as well,
the entertainment will merit the sup
port and patronage Of the public, and
it is hoped the theatre will be filled to
capacity for the occasion.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
uMAKE WAY FOR LIBERTYp

The most important and pressing
dutv now resting upon the American
people in the great llfe-and-oestn
struggle to t'rnake the world SAFE TOE
democracy" and maintain free gov
ernnent against the aggressaons OF
brutal autocracy that recognizes no
r;cht as being superior to It's own
n1ieht. is to get behind the second
,ihertv Loan called for by their gov
ernment and push it forward to tric
,,n,nhan+ success before sundoWn OF
October 27. b.
Ascension parish has been asked TO
raise only $4,000 Of the amount nee @
essary to purchase the ponds Wnaen
the United States government Is 70
issue in representation OF TINS loah.
These bonds will draw a per cent
interest, payable semi-annuany III
cash. and offer an absolutely sa1e III
vestment. ,. ,z,s1,
Surely there is patriotism enough
in our parish to quickly produce tng
modest sum mentioned, and we shall
be much disappointed If the allotmen'
is not considerably over-subscrlpea.
The people of Ascension shonlo
place their subscriptions through, tne
local banks, so that the parish Wlil re- re-
ceiye credit for every bond sold TO lts
residents. The banks do NOT oerive 4, :
a cent of profit from handing me the
bonds, but place the securities merely
as patriotic duty. n,, of
It is a solemn duty and marx o. !
honor for every man, woman l alu
child who can possibly do so to SUB
scribe for at least one $50 Liberty
Bond, and those who can anoro 70 III III
more in aid of this sacred cause W. ~
be lacking in appreciation Oh e uie
moral obligation by which tney are
confronted if they fail to go 20
the limit of their means in purehas-
ing these securities. 49,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
NEW MEMBERS FOR MOHAWK.
Eleven Admitted at Class Initiation
Sunday and Four Since.

Eleven palefaces were converted in
to Red Men at a class initiation last
Sunday afternoon under the auspices
of Mohawk Tribe No. 33. The i'm
pressive ceremonies were conducted
in the spacious wigwam of the tribe,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock, and
brought out a very large attendance
of members. The adoption degree
was exemplified by Mohawk's crack
degree team, champions Of the state,
and the candidates were afterward in
structed in the warriors and chiefs
degrees, dispensation having been
obtained from Great Sachem G. 7.
Reynolds of New Orleans to confer
all three degrees in one day.
After the initiatory work had been
completed, brief talks were made by
Paul J. Gisclard, great keeper OF
wampun; DIR. P. 7. Thibodaux, great
senior sycamore; and Anatole j. Es-
neallt, past sachem, who extended a
cordial welcome to the newly elected
members Of the tribe. Chiefs V. l..
Duffel, F. L. Arceneaux and Fred.
Ramirez responded in behalf OF the
'srookies." A delegation from Pla-
ouemine Tribe No. so, consisting OF
Chiefs Schuler, Mollere, sarrazin and
Rybiski, were present, and an invita-.
ton to visit their tribe was extended
by Chief Schuler. :,
After the quenching Of the council
fire refreshments were served in the
ante-room, an enjoyable session OF
the Yellow Dog degree following.
Deputy Great Sachem Henry Du,
gas, formerly of Smoke Bend, and
now domiciled in New Orleans, was
visitor for the occasion, as was also
Past sachem Frank s. Gianellonl
deputy great sachem, of Chiekasav
Tribe No. "a, located at Paincourt-
vile.
The committee in charge of the eel
ebration was composed of F. P. Blan-
chard, DIR. Paul T. Thibodaux and +,
L. Trepagnier. :.
| -Four more candidates were admit
| ted into Mohawk Tribe Tuesday
night, and five are to be Initiated al
the next regular meeting on Tuesday
of the coming week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
vanerable Citizen Passes Away.

Antoine S. Ourso, one of Ascen-
sion's Oldest citizens, died at 3:4o
o'clock Tuesday morning at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Achille Loumlet,
in Port Barrow, aged rs years, D
months and 23 days. He was born IN
the Smoke Bend neighborhood and re-
sided in the parish throughout ms
long life, acquitting himself at all
times as q citizen Of progressive char
acteristics and exemplary conduct,
and earning the unqualified esteem
and respect of his friends, neighbors
and acouaintances. The funeral took
place Wednesday morning at .
o'clock, with services and interment
in the Donaldsonville Catholic church
and cemetery. Deceased is survived
by his venerable wife, four sons,
Messrs. C. A. Ourso of Port Barrow,
John Ourso Of Plaquemine, Joseph
Ourso of Taft, and D. R. Ourso OF
Sorrento, and three daughters, Mrs.
Achille Loumiet and Mrs. c. +. Lam
dry, of Port Barrow, and Mrs. j. N.
Blanchard Of Plaquemine. The Chief
joins in the expressions Of sorrow and
sympathy occasioned by the passing
away of this revered patriarch.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Truxillo Property Sold.

A, E. Truxillo has sold his prop
erty in the fourth ward to J. 2.
Zeringue & Sons, now located on the
Berteau place at Lauderdale, St;
James parish, for a consideration OF
$4,000, of which $4,000 was paid cash:
There are twenty-four arpents OF
land in the tract, the sale also includ.
ing the store building, residence and
outbuildings situated on the premises;
Mr.. Truxillo informs US that he and
Mrs. Truxillo may take up their resi-
dence in New Orleans, or perhaps IN
Houston, Texas, but we hope they will
reconsider and -sdecide to locate in
Donaldsonvil1e, where they have a
wide circle of devoted friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
saasion of Court Of Appeals.

A session Of the circuit court of ap-
peaIs for this district was held here
yesterday, with Judges Mouton and
Ellis on the bench. The docket COM
prised the following cases, appealed
from the parishes stated: Assump-
tion-E. Sundbery VS.. BERTHE Sugar
Company. Ascension--Mrs. Ramona
Oubre VS.. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Iberville-Iberville Wholesale
Grocery Company VS.. Charles Lee
jeune ct ais; Mrs. S. Hiriart, ad-
rninistratrix, VS.. Lyman F. Rhodes ct
ais. Pointe Coupee-Police Jury,
Parish of Pointe Coupee, vs.. A. l..
Jewell, Clerk of Court, ct ais. At
torneys from other points in attend
ance were J. Fl. Morrison, New Roads
Paul G. Boron and ]. H. Pugh,
Plaquemine; George Guion and Chas.
T. Workman, Napoleonville, and
Clarence Hebert, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Women Doing Their Duty.

The first organization of women to
subscribe to the second Liberty Loan
nf 1917 is the Woman's Benefit As
sociation of the Maccabees, which has
fled an application for 100000
worth of the bonds. Among sub
scriptions announced through the
wonnan's Liberty Loan committee OF
which Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, wife of
the secretary Of the treasury, is chair
man, is one for s5,000,000 by mem
her of the New York Society of the
Colonial DANES Of America who pre-
fers not to have her name made
public.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Fourth Ward Farm Changes Hands.

A. A. Delaune, proprietor of the
Riverside dairy, has purchased from
the heirs Of the late Lazard Dugas
tract of land fronting on the river
about one mile below Donaldsonville,
comprising 21O acres, for the sum Of
$4,000. The vendors include Mrs.
Corinne Dugas Leroy, Alcide Leroy,
Mrs. .Armance Dugas Proffitt, Paul Du-
gas, Edwin Leroy, Ellie Leroy, c. LIE
roy, Lea Leroy, Hiram Proffitt, Ella
Proffitt, Frances Proffitt, Mrs. Nellie
Profitt Blanchard, Mrs. Nancy Prof
fit Landaiche, and Mrs. Cora Smith
Profitt. Mr.. Delaune will locate his
dairy on the property, which will be
known hereafter as the Riverside
Dairy Farm. His father, A. F. De-
laune, late of Biloxi, Miss, will reside
with him. The Leroy and Proffitt
families will move to Donaldsonville,
Mrs. Proffitt having arranged to pur-
chase home in St.. Vincent street,
opposite St. Vincent's Institute.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
piano PUPILS Wanted.

In Donaldsonville. Graduates cer-
tifeate in history (of music), har-
rnony, and chorus work. Five years
experience. For further information,
call telephone No. 1874, or address
Miss Irene Fullilove, Plattenville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20

"Who would be free themselves
must strike the blow" The best
stroke for freedom just now is to buy
Liberty Bond.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20

The duty OF the hour: TO subscribe
aya The second Liberty Loan Of 1917.
The bonds pay 4 per cent interest
and are gilt-edge investment, thus
making patriotism profitable IN a
financial as well as moral sense.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
sasA22.s0 g3a422.91

hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct list Of parish
taxes dus and not collected on the tax roll
Of 1915: that the amount OF SS83.S1 claimed
by me as deductions for said year Is correct.
and that I have exhausted all legal remedies
required By the laws Of this stste 20 collect
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Mr1T1NY ON GERMAN WAR SHIPS

News was received only some uays
since of a mutiny Of the crews OF
fo11r German war ships at Wllhelms-
haven about six weeks ago. Inc re-
volutionary outbreak is said to nave
been suppressed with great dltlcuity'
and it's significance is OF mucn I'M
portance as indicating growing uls-
satisfaction and unrest among Ger
many's fighting forces over the pro-
longation of the war. ~
One of the battleships was the
Westfalen, whose crew threw thell !,
commander overheard and crowned
him. The mutinous crews were land
Cd and marines refused to obey or
ders to fire on them. Soldiers then
surrounded the mutineers, who sur
rendered. -,
The warship Nurnberg was at sea
when the crew revolted, selzed the
officers and headed the vessel Tor NOT
wav with the intention Of seeking IN,
ternment. Other vessels pursued ana
compelled the Nurnberg to surrender;
The kaiser is said to have visited
Wilhelulshaven and ordered the ex-
ecution of every seventh man among
the mutineers, but the protest OF
Prime Minister Michaelis resulted IN
q modification Of this order, and only
three of the ringleaders of the revolt
were out to death.
Three Socialist members Of the
Reichstag are being accused OF
fomenting the outbreak, and great
excitement attended the discussion OF OF
the matter in the parliamentary body
and throughout the German empire
Of course the government leaders are
vehement in declarine4 that the mutlns
was q matter of little Importance, but
elsewhere it will at least be viewec
in the light of straw showing the
way the wind is beginning to blow II
the land where the war was decreee
by an autocratic dynasty imbued wit! WITT
a deliberate but vain hope Of .doml
mating the rest of the world.