davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
~ FALI.s nANK -ANp

TWIN FALLS Rank AND
TRUST COMPANY. "a
corporation. plaintic.
vs..
J. c. TinglcH and Mira !. C.
TlngleR. The Daniel Hays
Company. a corporation. Cen
,rai Trust aad Savings Bank.
n corporation. trustee. Miss
Minnie Kelly. Cornelius v.
Hall and Mrs. Cornelius v.
Hall. Mr.. Charles Romeyn
Burns and Edna Anna Burns.
his wife. Mrs. Rosetta Kis,-
Ter and John Doe Kissier. her
husband. Walter Crockett and
Mrs. walter Crockett. his
wife, c. H. Sizes and Mrs.
G. II. Sizes. his wife, Frank
G. ]. widigen and Mrs.
Frank c. j. Widlgen. Geo.
D. Rogers and Mrs. George
d. Rogers, his wife. r. Earl
Bowers and Mrs. Earl Bow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
the Red Cross

err. his wife. Illinois steel
Company corporation. S.
H. Hays aud Mrs. s. IL.
Hays. his wife. George y.
Robins and Mrs. George 3.
Robins. his wife. I. r. Per-
rine and Iortensc Perrlne.
his wife. and the unknown
consorts. heirs. devisces. do
neea. alicnecs. claimants.
creditors. assigns, success
ors, immediate mesne. or re-
mote, voluntary or involun-
tary claimants or creditors,
guardians, administrators.
and executors Of each and all
Of the above named defend
ants. their descendants. broth
ors and sisters. husbands and
wives ana their descendants,
tho unknown owners and
claimants, and their respect
i've husbands and wives. and
their unknown children and
their descendants. brotrers
and sisters and their de-
scendants. and tho unknown
husbands ana wives OF said
children. and their
descendants. and OF said
and sisters. and
their descendants. and the
unknown consorts. heirs. sue
'essors. devisees. donees, all
enees. Immediate mesne or
'omotc or voluntary or lnvol-
lntary grantees. claimants,
'redltors. guardians. admin
strators and executors OF
aid unknown owners and
ialmants, and their descend
nte. brothers and sisters.
and wives. and
heir descendants OF. In and
o Lot Ia Section 10. and
OTIS /. 2. and Z. and the
OF the Southwest
uarter OF Section 80. Town
hip South. Range II East
Z the Boise Meridian, in
lincoln County, Idaho. De-
,..l.~.~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
Greetings TO ALL THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS

You and each OF you are hereby
summoned to appear in an action
brought against you by the plaintin
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State of Ida
no, In and for Lincoln County, and
to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff filed therein within
twenty days. II served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
Cause Of Dependency.
w SIS

Dependency is often caused by midi
gestion and constipation. and quickly
disappears when Chamberlin's Tablets
are taken. These tablets strengthen
the digestion and moves the bowels.
Sinclairs Pharmacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
: Help the Red Cross
{ served elsewhere,

II served elsewhere.
That said action is brought to quiet
title and to enjoin each and all Of YOU
from claiming and claiming to have
any right. title. interest. lien upon. or
estate whatever in Lot in Section 10,
Lots I. ?. 5 and and the East-half of
the Southwest quarter OF Section 80.
Township s South. Range II East of
the Boise Meridian. in Lincoln County,
Idaho.
And you, and each of you, are here
by notified. that IL you fail to appear
and answer said complaint. as above
required. the plaintiff will take judy
ment against you and each OF you.
adjudging and declaring that you, and
each of you. have no estate. right. title.
lien upon or interest whatever. in and
TO the aforesaid described premises,
and that the title of the plaintiff is
good and valid, and that you and each
OF you be forever enjoined and debar-
red from asserting and claiming any
right, title. interest or lien upon, or
claim whatever in or to said land and
promises. adverse to the plaintiff. and
for such other and further relief as the
Honorable Court may seem meet and
agreeable to equity. the premises con-
sidered.
WITNESS my hand and seal OF said
District Court. this the 2lst day Of
June. 1918.
J. w. LUNDIN.
Clerk.
(SeaD ny----~-.-...........
Deputy.
JAMES II. WISE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Office.
Twin Falls. Idaho. J2SA2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

u The District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial Distriet Of the State Of
idaho. IN and for the County
OF Lincoln.
a. D. Evans. plaintiff.
VI. Notice OF the issuance
The Daniel Hayes Co. OF attachment
corporation. Defendant.
State Of idaho.
County OF Lincoln. 80.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF June. 4. u. 1918. attach
ment issued In the above entitled ac-
'icn against the property of the afore-
aaid defendant. The Daniel Hayes Co.
corporation. Tor the sue OF Two Hun
dred for,y-nine and o-loO (ss4s.oo)
dollars. with interest thereon AZ the
rate OF per cent per annum from
june ssh. 1918. together with the costs
Of this action.
Witness nay hand and the seal Of
tho said District Court. anixed this
nth day Of June. A. y. 1918.
tSeaD J. w. Lundln.
Clerk OF District Court
ny r. NJ. Walker.
Deputy.
Harlan D. tleisi.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
hesidenee and postofiice address;
shoshone. Idaho. JsiJs.
----hsIp the Red Cross
~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FouRTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
STATE or IDAHO. IN AID
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
! HsIp the hsd Gross.
IssuANcE oF ATTAcAMsNr.

n The District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of
idaho. 10 and FOR the County
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02
Official Vatican Organ Comments
On Speeches Of Lloyd George
and President Woodrow Wilson

mony existing between the above men,
toned pronouncements and the men,
orable Pontifcal document of last Au.
gust, it does not follow in the slightest
degree, and it would be great mis-
take to think, that on this account the
Holy See has any intention of bringing
pressure to bear on one side or the
other. in sustaining or upholding it's
concrete proposals, thus departing
from that line of conduct which, as we
have said above. it has taken from the
beginning and which it has strictly
observed through every trial and diff
Guilty. And on that account we have
been surprised to see put forth in a
morning paper the hypothesis of a
possible change of attitude on the part
OF the Holy See and an affirmation
that it will now be able to take a diff
ferent line of conduct from that which
this same paper thinks fit to attribute
to it, on the faith of statements which
have come from we know not where
1t would seem more reasonable and
serious to ask, noting the perfect cor
respondence between the pronounce
ments of two eminent statesmen and
the Papal note, why fitting answer
Pontifical document of which. after a
few months interval, the political wis
dom and the high opportuneness have
been implicitly recognized by repro
ducing under another shape it's funda-
mental points"
What That Morning Paper Said.
The morning paper referred to by
the "Osservatore Romano" had put
forward the argument that, inasmuch
as the Holy See recognized the SINH
larity between the Allies terms as
outlined by Premier Lloyd George and
President Wilson and the suggestions
in the Papal peace note, therefore m!
less the Central Empires at once came
into line, the Holy See must neces-
sarily range itself on the side Off
not the Allies-at least the terms
these had laid down as bases of just
and lasting peace. 1t is happy idea
and one which has no doubt been in
the minds of many not only lately
but ever since August. But the super
natural character of the impartiality
of the Holy See as an institution is
necessarily the first thing to be taken
into account. And just as His Holi-
ness has condemned acts of injustic.
committed by our enemies, SO he can
approve acts and terms which corre
spond to what he himself has sug-
yested as just, without infringing on
that impartiality. But he cannot take
sides.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02
Won HERTLING ACQUAINTED
WITH POPE,

Count Won Hertling, while leader
of the Centre Party in the Reichstag,
made frequent visits to Rome, and
there became intimately acquainted
with the present Pope, who was then
Assistant Secretary of State under
Rampolla. Hertling's relations with
Cardinal della Chiesa (now Benedict
XVI are said to have been "particu-
larly cordial" We have lately been
rereading, says Editor Preuss of the
Fortnightly Review, some of the phil
political essays gathered to-
gether in the Counts "Kleine Schiften
zur Zeitgeschichte und Politik" (Frei-
burg, 1890, and doubt whether any
modern author has. written more lum-
inously and fairly on Liberty"
Equality" Democracy" Monarchy"
"Absolutism," and various fundament-
al aspects of the great social ques-
tion than Georg Won Hertling
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02
Col. P. H. Callahan Solves Wage Problem

these times, is directing the war ac
tivities of the Knights OF Columbus
the instrument OF the Catholic people
in furnishing to the enlisted men in
our training camps and abroad the
creature comforts that put heart into
the fighting man.
The daily press of Louisville recent
ly carried extended notices of the an
nual meeting of Col. Callahan's COM
pany and it's employees, at which the
division of the profits of the business
FOR 1917, in accordance with the Ryan
Callahan plan, was announced and a
bonus equal to Sc per cent of their
regular wages for the year was given
to the employees.
In reporting this unusual meeting
the Louisville Courier-Journal stated
that "The deep interest which this
company shows in the welfare of it's
employees, extending even to their
home conditions, antedates the inaug-
uraticn hy Henry Ford of industrial
Daternalism. Since the rapid rise in
the cost of living the company has ad
vanced the regular weekly wages of
its employees 60 per cent. OF this total
advance 40 per cent was during the
year 1917, which accounts for the fact
hat while the annual distribution is
'arger this year than last, the per-
ccntage given each man, based on the
present wage scale is slightly lower
CT 20 1oc CT
year,. If the Sc per cent bonus given
this year had been figured on the
basis of the wages paid the men dur
ing the year 1916 it would represent
a bonus of 94 per cent"
The plan of "distributive justice"
carried out in the Callahan plant is
very simple. First, the entire profits
of the business for the year are reck-
oned, lump sum. Then they are cut
into two equal parts. One part goes
to capital, the other to labor. The
share to capital is distributed in pro-
portion to the capital actually invest
ed, paper stock not being considered.
Capital gets no other share in the
profits of the business. Thus capital
and labor share equally in all the
profits, on the principle that they are
equally indispensable factors of pro-
duction. Labor's share is distributed
in this way: AS the Callahan plant is
a manufacturing concern, there are
three d;c..;;-ct classes Of Hrrkc-s c-a-
ployed, each alike indispensable,
namely, factory employees, statesmen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02

ana once force. Each a tboSo GAaSli16h
gets one-third OF labor's share and
each member of a class receives the
proportion that his wage or salary
bears to that third. This completes
the plan. 1t is way of cutting the
melon" that would hardly be recog
nized in Wall street; but it would be
difficult to devise more practical
way of doing industrial workers the
justice that has been so long denied
them.
OF course. the plan pre- supposes a
fair wage. and every other consider
alton to which workers, as human be
ings, as fellowmen, as members of
society whose well-being enhances the
security of society. are in justice or
charity entitled, which, it is needless
to say, is abundantly supplied in the
Callahan plant
The day for exploiting labor has
gone by; it's equal share with capital
in the profits derived from production
so long as academic theOrem. has be-
come a living principle of industrial
organization, as was foreshadowed, If.
indeed, it was not inspired, by the
Great Pope Leo Nil in his encyclical
on THE Condition of the Working
Class and practical, concrete for
mulae for the application of this prin-
ciple, are becoming more and more
imperative to the successful conduct
Of every decent business in society
Indeed, it more and more clearly ap-
pears that this thing is closely and
intimately connected with the safety
md stability of society itself, which
though now very much in fluid. will
presently again crystalline and, no
doubt, in juster form, with some
kind of public supervision prevailing
where private enterprise seems either
unwilling or unable to do the obvious
ly right thing by the working
men concerned
The Ryan-Callahan plan Of distrib-
utive justice, therefore, is of manifold
and universal interest in the study of
constructive processes that will be
needed to rehabilitate society when
we shall have won the war and vim
dicated 'or all time to come the Amer
lean ideals of liberty, justice and hu-
manity
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02
Pershing Calls for
More chapIains
Three FOR EACH REGIMENT
NEEDED.
PERSONNEL OF THE ARMY NEVER
BEFORE EQUALLED.
RANKED AS MAJORS AND
CAPTAINS.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20, 1913
General Pershing, Commander-in-Chief
of the American Army abroad, has
sent a >cablegram to the War Depart
ment, requesting fuller cooperation by
the churches in the war. He says it
is the only sure way of maintaining
the high standard of morality among
the troops. He also has requested
that the number of chaplains be in
creased. Three chaplains for every
regiment would be the ideal state, he
thinks.
The cablegram is as follows:
To the Adjutant General. Washington,
for the Secretary of War:
First-In the fulfillment of it's duty
to the nation much is expected of our
Army and nothing should be left un-
done that will help in keeping it in the
highest state of efficiency. 1 believe
the personnel of the Army has never
been equalled and the conduct has
been excellent, but to overcome en-
tirely the conditions found here re-
quires fortitude borne of great cour-
age and lofty spiritual ideas. Count
ing myself responsible for the welfare
of our men in every respect it is my
desire to surround them with the best
influence possible. In the fulillment
of this solemn trust it seems wise to
request the aid of the Churches at
home.
Second-To this end it is recon-
mended that the number of chaplains
in the Army be increased for the war
to an average of three per regiment
with assimilated rank of major and
captain in due proportion and that a
number be assigned in order to be
available for such detached duty as
may be requested. Men selected should
be of the highest character with repu-
tations we'll established as sensible,
practical, active ministers or workers
accustomed to dealing with young
men. They should be in vigorous
health as their services will be needed
under most trying circumstances. Ap-
pointees should, of course, be subject
to discharges for inefficiency like
other officers of the National Army.
It is my purpose to give the chap
lain corps through these forces def
mite and responsible status and to out
line, direct and enlarge their work
into cooperative and useful aid to the
troops. (Signed) PERSH1NG.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02
Lincoln Mas Born In
The Catholic Faith
The Great President Fell Away In
After Years Due to Joining
Secret Society.
(By a Pioneer Priest.)

At every anniversary of President
I.incoln's birth. we hear much of his
life. His boyish pranks are yearly
repeated, but his religion in his youth
is seldom mentioned. This can be
accounted for by the fact that, in his
youth, Lincoln was Catholic, a men,
Der of Church that takes not into
consideration earthly honor, power, or
glory, extolls only for virtues that
lead to Heaven. While it is true she
has on her list of saints, thousands
of kings, queens. and others in high
station, they are not there because
of their accidental positions of power
in this world, but for the way they
served God.
Lincoln's father and his stepmothcr
were Catholics. Some dispute the
religion of his father, but Father j.
M. j. St. Cyr, in whose parish the
Lincolns lived, says Thomas Lincoln
was a Catholic, and he adds, 81 often
said Mass in his house and heard the
confessions of his children"
Father Lefever, who, when stationed
at Indian Creek, Monroe County, Mo-,
had for his parish four counties in
Missouri and five in Illinois, always
visiting Clarys Grove, Ill. The Lin
coins came to Clarys Grove from
Rolling Fork, KY, where young Abe
was born
Father Lefever, afterwards Bishop
Lefever of Detroit, was in Paris,
France, at the time of Lincoln's as
sissination. To a reporter for the
Monde" published there, he said, 81
am panied to hear Of poor Lincoln's
DEATH He declared the affair might
not have happened, "had he but taken
the advice | gave him when he was
boy living in New Salem, to avoid
all places of public amusement dur
ing the Holy season of Lent. Say
your beads, Abe,' l told him. Here
now he has been killed in theater
on Good Friday. Poor Abe was
good, kind boy. He used to help me
fix a place to say Mass. He once
made six chairs and gave them to
me. After l left there, lost track
of him. was told he married Pres
byterian and fell away from the re-
ligion of his young days, otherwise
he would not have been where he
was when assisinated. l hope they
will get the murderer"
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, who
was chaplain in the army, said in the
New York Tablet in 1869 that Lin
coin never dened his religion but
having joined some society condemn
ed by the Church, he naturally fell
away"
The late Bishop Hogan of Kansas
City wrote exhaustively on the sub
ject many years ago and his writings
are still preserved in scrapbook in
the Cathedral residence.-Kansas City
Register.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02
Washington's Birthday
Observed at Camp p Dodge
Fourth Degree X. Of C.. Assembly in
Charge Of Observation-Disclosures
Books Are Welcome Gifts.
Hostess House Reception for General
PIummer, Who Is Given An
Ovation.
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
February 25, 1918.

To the Editor:
The feature of last week was the
celebration in honor of George Wash
ington, held under the auspices of the
Fourth Degree Assembly Knights of
Columbus. 1t was worthy of the Faith
er of our Country, and of the Knights
as WE'LL About three thousand crowd
ed the spacious Liberty Theater on
Depot street. 1t was easily the larg-
for a program of the kind, of their
own free will, since the Inauguration
of the camp.
AS a rule when lectures have been
given by public men-such as those
delivered by ex-President Taft in the
Y. M. G. A. Auditorium on the opening
days of the New Year, it was neces-
sary to resort to pressure from mill
tary headquarters to ensure all audi
ence. Our organization has not found
it necessary to have recourse to such
means; in fact, is averse to such a
procedure. realizing that the men do
not take kindly to coercion in that
particular domain. Moreover it has
an adverse effect on their minds, max
ing them victims of oratory against
their will. Hence the celebration was
4 free-will tribute on the part Of the
boys to the premier General-in-Chief
of the American Army and Navy.
It was indeed an inspiring occasion
bringing together such distinguished
men as General Plummer and Cover
nor Harding. Brigadier General Getty
and Hon. Quinn O'Brien. Genera
Plummer, recently home from France.
vas the recipient of whole-souled
ovation that fairly shook the roof-tim-
bers Without a doubt he is the idol
of the 88th Division. His heart is as
suredly in the right place, as in his
introduction he referred to his men as
comrades"
Quinn O'Brien was the chosen ora
tor of the occasion, and full well he
did justice to the task. He umbosom-
ed some salutary truths to the boys,
and used not even tint of >camonf1age
in his brilliant address. His message
struck home and long after when the
bullets are whizzing over the trenches
that shelter our boys, its memory
will nerve them to do and dare. Lee
Dougherty, Master of the Fourth De-
gree, was chairman of the meeting,
and under his guiding hand success
was paramount. Many officers voiced
the sentiment that thew wished every
man in camp had leen Presc-. sn-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-02
Gratified to Note That the Pope's
Peace Proposals Are Made the
Basis of Both.
The Holy See Must Retain Its Neu-
trality in Virtue Of Its Super
national Character.
HYPOTHESIS OF A CHANGE OF
ATTITUDE is UNWARRANTED

Rome, January 16.-Herewith is the
translation of the authoritative article
in which the "Osservatore Romano"
comments on President Wilson's and
Premier Georges speeches:
ever since the beginning of the
preesnt tremendous conflagration,
which has been sowing ruin and death
in Europe, the Holy See has wished to
assume an attitude which has been
improperly called neutral, but which
has instead been one of absolute and
rigorous impartiality between the two
groups of belligerent nations, the only
attitude which it could and ought to
take, given it's international or rather
supernatural character, which places
it above the contentious and conflicts
between nations. The Holy See has
kept scrupulously to this line of con-
duct in these three years of painful
tragedy, nor does it intend to depart
from it in the face of recent diplo-
matte events and high authoritative
announcements from the English
Prime Minister and the President Of
the great North American Republic
Certainly the Holy See must have no.
'iced with legitimate satisfaction that
in their two recent speeches, both the
one and the other have taken as base
for possible peace negotiations and
for new settlement of Europe those
very points which, in his appeal of the
first of August, the Holy Father, Bene-
dict XIV, pointed out to the heads Of
the belligerent nations, not indeed as
articles of concrete treaty of peace,
but as the landmarks and starting
points from which action ought and
could be taken to undertake to carry
out those negotiations to which the
recent announcements of Lloyd
George and President Wilson seem di-
rected to pave the way, putting aside,
as we have already had occasion to
note, certain irritating prejudices
which would have formed at any time
an insurmountable obstacle to the
opening of any negotiations whatever.
In Harmony With PapaI Document.
"But from this, that is from having
noted with pleasure the perfect har-