davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
~" NV IIIl''II u IIUUTWNeW
"6O6" CURES
BLOOD POISON
Whore others FaiI-

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
~ VIII give che POOREST man
chance as Wei as the RICH to re-
relNc my treatment $40 SMALL
COST
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait uutII nature gives vr4v
aud the disease disor-a uize~ im-
Vortaut organs and nerves STOP
THE LEAN NOW
II you are afflicted with any
Acute. Chronic. Nervous BLOOD
skin or Contracted Diseases. Sf1m
aeh. Liver. Rheumatism. Narieor.Ie
Irosfntic Enlargement structure
hNdrhccic Kidney Bladder. Trim
Hrf or auy other Wca kuess Defe-t
ar Disease of the peIvl- Organs
visit me today III you rasp H.
durable Z cam relieve TO quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

International News service,
HOT SPRINGS. Ark-JaCk Dill
Ion Knocked out Jimmy Barry in the
third round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
MEN

Paste this hit Of news on your
memory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

A regular training trip will be en-
Dyed by the Rapiders. Bill Essick
has been given the use of the Chilli
.othe. O., old Ohio State league park
md will do his training there. Pitch
RS will report on April s. while the
-est of the squad Will show up a
'ew days later. Twenty-Five men are
expected TO report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

ATHENS. Ga, March S1.-niver-
sity OF Georgia 8. West Virginia
Wesleyan Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

LntcrnatiOnaI News ScrVicc
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Johnny Nc
Carthy beat Eddie Moha in 10
rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
COILEGE SCORES.

MACON. Ca, March S1.-Indiana
%. Mercer g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
s1.-Amherst college I. university
of Virginia o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

However, to sort of recompe
Myers for the worry he is causing
i'm Ainsworth recommended out
ielder Bill Wilcox of the Chattan-
)oga club OF the southern league and
Myers went out and grabbed the
fellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

Grand Rapids will not he far be
hind other clubs in the matter of
ftrOng pitching staff and this array
# talent looks formidable, Comp
ION, Meter, Bremen, Daloff and OIL
son, right handlers; LaFleur and
Bird, left handlers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
EVERGREEN HIGHWAY CON
YENTIOS.

Nampa. July 2.-IuyltatiOns to the
Evergreen Highway convention to be
held in this city July - were mailed
today By Secretary J. 4 Laknsss OF
the Chamber Of Commerce to the Of
fciaIs of the different counties OF
the state. the officers OF the various
highway districts, the members OF
the several automobile clubs OF the
state aud the members Of all the
good road districts.
Following the mammoth parade,
exemplifying the transportation pro
gress ia the state from its pioneer
period to the present time an open
air meeting will be held at which
the details Of the proposed great
highway will De fully discussed. The
evenings program wiIl be featured
by big banquet At the Dewey Pal
ace Hotel. given the visiting dele
gates Uy the Chamber OF Sommerce-
Efforts will be made by President
y. Jenness and Secretary LakHess
of the Chamber Of Commerce TO Sc
cure reduced passenger rates over
the oregon Short Line railroad for
the occasion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
HOSPITAL IN MEMORY OF GOV.
ERNOR STETNENBERG.

Caldwell June 2S.-A movement
has been initiated in this city for the
erection Of large and highly mod
,~ngy equipped hospital in memory
II tie late Governor Frank Steunen-
berg upon the ground which his old
nome residence stands and at which
1e wss asssssfnatad. Present signs
laint u the successful c5nsumma-
loa Of the efforts OF those advoca-
ing tae establishment in the city
.F sach . memorial IS the hospital
a,ch vas opened Sc .eraI years ago
and which has been operated since
s scheduled to close July 1. and 1t
cqHtendsd By the business men Of
.he city that the city has grown and
- developed that a hospital is one
= its imperative necessities. As q
esult the advocacy Of the Steunen-
berg Memorial hospital is meeting
vith iavcr in all parts Of the city.
In commenting today upon the
proposed institution. J. r. Lowell,
vice president of the Commercial
bank. said: This vicinity seems
now TO have the problem Of hos
JitaI to solve. Would It not be fit
ing that there be built the Steunen-
berg Memorial hospital on the site
Of the Governor Steunenberg home?
The entire block could probably be
bought at a very. reasonable price
and IT would seem eminently fitting
that the place where the martyFed
governor suffered the supreme sacri-
ice should be dedicated to the ale
Walton OF suffering. The people Of
idaho and the people of the nation
as well owe a debt Of gratitude for
the stand that Frank Steunenberg
took against the forces Of intimida-
lion and anarchy; a stand for liberty
md freedom and justice and Law.
For this he suffered death. Could
lis memory ne perDetusted in any
more fitting way than BY the erec-
-ion Of a hospital on the land where
Ie lived and disd?"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
JUDGE MEEK MARRIED.

yIARRIED-At Astoria. Oregon.
Wednesday. June "a 1917, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Alorhtsen. Edith
AlorBtsen to Frank s. Meek
The bride is a talented young
iIy Of. Astoria and a graduate Of
willamette University. The groom is
he popular probate judge OF Canyon
-~tltv and the son Of Hon and
sErs. Edgar Meel. of Jhis city.
While taking his INV course a. The
WILLAMETTE school tie bTIne and
groom met. Mr. J4sk when elected
rebate Judge Of this county vas
said to have been me YOUNGEST mem
bar Of the judis:asy - the country
ar.l his splendif ss-stse w"n him
auUther term.
The Young couple viii make tteir
home in this city.-CdldveE News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
PARMA HAPPENINGS
A DECADE AGO
ITEMS TAKEN FROM THE PARMA
HERALD OF JULY 6, 1907.

Judge Kerrick is selIiny fish and
game licenses.
Parma held no celebration this
year, her citizens preferring to heig
neighborfng towns observe the gIor-
ious Fourth. Boise, Nampa, Syssa
Vale, Payette and Council eaca re-
cefved delegations from Parma. Toe
baseball crowd went to Nyssa where
a game was played between Parma
and Nyssa. resulting in a score Of =
TO 4 In favor OF Nyssa- 4 large pie
mic was held at Andrews Grove. Tnc
gun club gave ball at the opera
house at night.
H. G. Haeeuor. assistant engine :
Of the o. S. I. with headquarters =,
Nampa, was in the city today with
foTce. making surveys for the re-
moYal Of the stock yards and fOs
new side tracks and drains The
Short Line contemplates considerable
Improvement here this year. (The
same improvements are still in con-
temptation this 5th day Of Jus.
191D.
Wednesday morning Carl Bald
ridge and Bill English started oIf
the grand celebration. They Sc
cured a giant hrecracker, lii it. and
placed a cracked crock. that Carl
couldn't sell. over it, and stepped
back to watch results. They only
discovered where one piece Of the
crock went, but they are not looking
for the rest. The one they found
went thru $50 plate glass wind0w
in the City Drug Store.
Many OF our citizens attended the
baseball game at Caldwell Sunds
and saw one Of the best exhibitors
Of pitching ever seen on a wezIe
diamond Caldwell had imported
Higginbotham. the champion pitcher
from Puget Sound. and Walter John
son, Weiser's phenomenal is-yesz-
old, was il the box johnson was
clearly outclzssed by HfgginbOthau-
but he gave a marvellous exhibition
nevertheless. shutting Caldwell ont
for ten innings In the last hal.
Of the 1fth Caldwell secured q run
on an error by an inheIder- aui
ended the game. Johnson holds tia
worlds record of S5 innings pitched
without q score against him. Han
son. OF the Nampa team, went 5e-
hind the bat for Caldwell when
caused Weiser to protest. but u
protest was not allowed. as Caldw=ll
showed q release from Nampa. Orer
5000 people Witnessed the gam
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
THE BOY SCoCTS.

The Boy Scouts of America per-
formed a notable service to the
country in their campaign for the
sale Of the Liberty Loan Bonds.
Through their efforts more than
s25. 900 900 OF the bonds we're sold
directly. How many sales were due
Indirectly to their activity can not
be known.
The Boy Scouts worked systema-
ticaIly and thoroughly and with an
earnestness that was inspiring They
covered fields that could not have
been well covered by other agencies
and effected sales that would not
have been made without their ef-
forts.
The Scouts have not only proven
their patriotism. They have shown
their efficiency and civic value.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
EVERGREEN HIGHWAY PATTI
FINDING TOUR.

On July 16th two cars will star
from victoria. Evergreen" Capitsl
Of British Columbia, upon a leisurr
" tour OF the route to e Paso. Tes-
as. covering a distance of s.O0e
miles.
The personnel Of the party will be
The President and the Secretarr
Of the Evergreen Highway Associa-
tioni
Captain l. ". Howell. Secretary
OF state OF Washington
4 weIl-knowh lecturer. famiIia-
by personal contact. with the scenic
beauties OF the Northwest.
a representative OF the Automo-
bile Blue Book, to make a los Of
portions OF the route not heretofore
logged;
\ mOsion-picture director repre-
sentiug the Animated Educational
Film Co.. of Seattle. and a Patbe
yamera-man,
A press correspondent.
Mr. JameS Allen. Highway Com
missioner Of the State of washing
;on viii accompany the party thro
the state TO Lewiston, Idaho; and
there the Highway Engineer Of Ida
no will join the party.
Stops viii be made at all county
seats and at as many cities and
towns as possible. TO confer with
county commissioners, engineers,
road supervisors. state officials, good
roads builders anu enthusiasts gem
orally. upon problems OF proper 10
cation and construction Of an all
year, route leading into the Pacific
Northwest.
The route trsversed by the party
has not been finally fixed as the
route Of the Evergreen Highway, in
all is parts. One of the objects of
the trip Is to study the subject OF
location. from close observation and
local discussions the view %
determining a definite location of
route or routes that can be recon-
.ueuded for loug-distahee touring
during both summer and winter sea-
sons.
Motion pictures will be taken Of
striking scenic attractions. sports
and recreation grounds. road views
OF special interest, and distinctive
scenes OF industrial, manufacturing
and mining operations.
At all night-stops, and at various
towns where stops are made for
lunch or dinner, Illustrated talks
will be made upon the scenic beau
ties and outdoor attractions of ths
West. and the purposes. policies and
plan Of organization Of the Ever
green highway association explained.
We have received notice from the
Secretary OF the Association that the
party, travelling in seven-passenger
overlands, viii be IN our city op
July &c, 1917,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05

FOR DRAFT
The System will be one of
Fairness and Equality
Promises President.

Washington, July 2.-The draft
system is one OF equality and fair.
ness. President Wilson explained to.
day 10 a proclamation accompanying
exemption and draft regulations is-
sued today
His proclamation said:
The regulations which 7 am to-
ady causing to be promulgated, Dur.
iuant to the direction Of the selert-
we service Law, covers the remain.
ing steps Of the plan for calling into
service Of the United States quail.
led men from those who have reg
.stered; those selected as the result
this process to constitute with
he regular army, the national guard
and the navy, the fighting forces OF
the nation. all OF which forces are
lnder the terms OF the Law placed
IN position Of equal right, dignity
md responsibility with the members
If all other military forces.
The regulations have been dra vu
with view to the needs and cir
:umstances OF the whole country
md provide a system which is ex-
pected will work with the least in
equality and personal hardshiDs. Any
system for selecting men for mill
-ary service, whether voluntary or
Involuntary, in its operation, neces-
sarilv selects some men to bear the
burden of danger and sacrifice for
he whole nation. The system here
provided places all men of military
lge upon an even plane and then
" selection which neither favors the
ne nor penalties the other. calls out
he requisite number for service.
The successful operation of this
aw and Of these regulations depends
necessarily upon the loyalty, patriot
zm and justice of the members of
he boards to whom its operation is
ommitted and admonish every
member Of every local board and Of
sach district board of review that
heir duty to their country requires
impartial and fearless perform
nee of the delicate and difficult
lutiss entrusted to them. They
hould remember as to each indiyid-
lal case presented to them that they
IRE called upon to adjudicate the
aost sacred rights Of the individual
nd to preserve untarnished the hon
of the nation.
oar armies at the front will be
trengthened and sustained if they
re composed OF men free from any
ense of injustice in their mode Of
elections. and they will be inspired
% loftier efforts in behalf Of
.ountry in which the citizens called
mon to perform high public fuue-
ions perform them with justice.
and impaTtiality.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
NEW COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

L. L. Young, a farmer WHO has
made a pronounced success IN his
own business has been appointed
county commissi6ner ~ the sovcrn-
u TO nil the chair male vacant By
he resignation OF {. ", Chester Of
Payette. Mr.. Giesler proved 10 be
man OF excellent Judgment. He
-etires from the board 10 become a
member Of the new co lnlr board at
Payette. with a record in this county
Of which he may well Be proud. II
IS unfortunate that Canyon county
must lose Mr.. Giesler's services. II
is fortunate. however, that so clear
headed a business man as L. l.
Young succeeds him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
SAVED HER SISTERS LIFE.

Norma the tO-year-old daughter
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Doty. who live
N the island near the FIRST railroad
bridge crossing the Snake river.
,ame very near death Sunday after
noon when she fell into the turbU-
lent waters. She owes her life to
he quick action and courage of her
,lder sister, Edna, who Was playing
with her.
Both girls can swim and ordinar-
-ly Norma would have suffered only
= wettins from the fall, but the
shock OF the fall. coming unexpsrt-
dly as it did. apparently stunned
her and she was sinking when her
sister plunged into the water to
ave her
When Edna first Approached her
sister. Norma grabbed her about the
1eok and together they sank into the
tream. By quick thinking the old
girl Gained her sister and per
snaded her to drop the strangle
told which was endangerins them
both When freed she caught Nor
mas hair and swimming on her
back dragged the drowning girl TO-
ward the shore.
The fight in the swift current.
however had taken its toll Of Edna's
strength and as she reached the
shore and attempted to stand on the
bottom she sank below the surface
twice before she caught q hold which
she maintained until her mother
reached them and dragged both
daughters TO the shore. Ontario
Argus.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
FARM LANDS.

The government needs farmers as
we'll as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres Of Oregon
& California Railroad Co. Grant
Landg. Title re-yeSted in United
States. To be opened for homesteads
and sale. Containing some of the
best land left in United States
Ladge copyrighted Map, showing
and by sections and description Of
soil. climate, rainfall. elevations,
temperature. ETC.. Postpaid, one dol
lar. Grant Lands Locating Co., Box
SO, Portland, Ore. 1928 9-27
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
MHllrnn-E -E,rantZ.

Mrs. Minnie Waldrou and Mr..
John Frahtz were married at Port
land "Wednesday OF last week. Al
ler a honeymoon at Seaside it is re-
ported that they viii make their
home on the brides ranch at Arena
Valley.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-05
Srhnles-HollY.

Mrs. Gertrude Scholes and Arthur
Holly. both OF Big Bend, were mar
ried Sunday, July 1.
Evening star., 1917-10-27
The White Lot Bond Meeting

This afternoon at half past three all
Washington gathers in the White Lot.
This will be the last demonstration be-
fore the close of the bond issue. Lib
erty day was rainy and there was no
opportunity for outdoor assemblares.
Today's gathering on the Ellipse will be
in substitution and the greatest bond
drive known in the history Of the coun-
try viii reach its climax then. Secretary
MeAdoo has requested that no person
ality be attached to this meeting, put
ting the country's necessities first and
modestly depreciating his own services.
Nevertheless the success Of the bond
issue, now assured, is attributable in
large degree to his unfagging endeavors,
and today's meeting cannot fail to be
in sense public attestation Of appre-
ciation.
Evening star., 1917-10-27
Suffrage Appeals.

= In the manner in which they approached
the President and asked for his support
the women representing the suffrasists
Of New York state appealed strongly
the other day TO public sympathy. The
President has heretofore declared him
self as favorable to woman suffrage
through state enactment and state con
stitutional amendment. holding that It
is not properly subject of national
constitutional change. On this basis he
assured the delegation of his entire and
cordial Endorsement and besought for
chem the votes of the men of New York
state in the election about to occur. at
which 4 state amendment is to be passed
Upon by the people.
In England. before the outbreak of
che war. the advocates OF equal suffrage
pursued a course of militancy that
ahenated public sympathy. Hostility to
the government was manifested in every
conceivable manner As consequence
suffrage was out Of the question. SO long
as those who claimed the franchise per
sisted in demonstrating their unftness
for the vote by failure to recognize
the responsibilities of citizenship. When
the war broke, however, the suffragettes
adopted new policies and threw them
selves heartily into the support of the
government, and by their patriotic serv-
ice, on the same basis as the men. so
changed public sentiment that they have
been given positive assurances of admis
uion to the franchise.
Those who seek to compel action by
hostility TO the government of which
they want to become part make the
fatal mistake of alternating public sup
port To break and defy the law is
weak argument for the admission Of the
aawbreaker to participate in lawmaking.
Gbe recent White House visitors made
the strongest possible appeal for equal
participation with men in the processes
Of government when they emphasized
the fine record of national service made
in the war by the women of America i'll
support of law and the national govern
s1ent and in defense of the security and
life of the republic
Evening star., 1917-10-27
Visiting Cover There. :"

II Is reported that Gov. Beeckman of
Rhode Island has in view a visit to the
soldiers Of that state now in France
He ought by all means to make it. Both
Ae and they will beneft-he by per-
spnal observation Of the situation, to
be turned to good account upon his re-
turn, and they by ths assurance that
they are still kept in mind by "the
Folks back home" They arc United
States soldiers, it Is true, but none the
eess Rhode Islanders-sons Of Little
Ahody-snd such manifestation of So
s1citude by Little Rhody's governor will
Increase their ardor for their work
And tho governors Of other states, con-
aeulting official convenience, should copy
14has example. Many states will soon be
serreseutsd in the American forces
Sbroad, and through their official heads
1AnuA take noes of what their sons are
: aohs and how faring sovsr tAsses
4 4 colder visited thus b. hi governor
AA9 An1D anA sE&1sfassisn fsls ~
Evening star., 1917-10-27

well as may be, he is hands off. New
York may choose to suit herself. Ii
Mitchell, well and good If Hylan, the
President will feel no rebuke. Though
it is certainty that if the choice falls
on Hylan. Tammany will be no nearer
the Presidents favor than before.
In Louisville, where a very warm
mayoralty campaign is in progress, the
administration has been put directly
into the campaign, and by those ac-
cepted as authorized to speak for 1t.
There, as in New York, the real issue
is good government and for time,
although the old parties were arrayed,
party fashion, each with regularly
nominated ticket in the field, politics.
properly so-called, figured but slightly.
As the end approaches, however, the
democrats are bringing up their re
heads the list. Speaking the other night
at a democratic meeting, Representative
Sherlev. a friend of the President. as
sured his hearers that the President
"would look upon a republican victory
in the November election in Louisville
as q personal rebuke.. and as an midi
cation that this city is not upholding
him and the course he has taken i'll en-
tering the world war;
How could that beF Are not the Ken
tucky republicans supporting the war
Would republican in the mayors chair
in Louisville attempt to interfere with
war measures? Or could he succeed il
he did''
We must allow at this time. as at all
times, for what may be called a little
political camoufiage. Try as we may
in special cases to keep it out, politics,
in some fashion. manages to enter all
onr campaigns. If we could keep it out
of our city campaigns VIC should be much
the gamer 1t is at the bottom of our
failure in the matter of municipal gov
ernment, which is the most conspicuous
and important failure we have regis
tered in our efforts as free people. If
we had done no better in other things,
we should long since have come to the
ground with a crash.