davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBIICA.
TION

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
The Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank. Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary Wood Grifiths and George
Charles Griffiths. her husband. De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings to the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for the County of Lin
coin by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
That said action is brought for the
| foreclosure of the lien of four GER
tain water contracts, numbered
zoos 2009. 2010 and 2011, made
and executed by and between the
Twin Falls North Side Land and
Water Company and George Charles
Griffiths. on the oath day of Novem-
Der, 1908. at State of
Idaho, duly recorded in Book 9 of
Water Contracts. at pages 81, 80, 80
and a. respectively. of the records
of the County of Lincoln. State of
Idaho. which contracts prior to the
commencement of this action were
duly and legally assigned to this
plaintifl That the amount now due
under said water contracts is the
sum of s7710.92, Principal and in
terest computed. to the LIST day OF
October 1917. That the premises
covered by the said lien are describ-
ed as follows. to-wit: E1a of the
NWh. NEL of the SWA and the
NW4 of the SEL of Section "a,
Township Z South. Range 16 f. b.
NJ, together with the $50 shares OF
stock in the North Side Canal Com
pany. Limited. representing the wat
err and water rights appurtenant ia
said land.
That the said premises and shares
OF stock may be sold. and the pro
ceeds thereof applied to the payment
of the sum so due to said plaintiif
including costs and accruing costs;
that the defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or under them
may be forever barred and foreclos-
ed of all title, right. claim. lien
equity of redemption and interest II
and to said premises and shares OF
stock: and for such other and fur
Their relief as may be just ant
equitable.
For full and complete statement
of said cause of action, see the yer
flied complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said District Court this 27th day o
April. 1918.
Attorneys for Plaihtiff: Il. u. Rey
nolds. Jerome. Idaho
(SEAL) j. w LUNDlN,
Clerk
LIST pub. May lG. Last pub June Il
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23

The British meat shortage is being
felt more severely than at any time
since war was started. That the
shortage is not confined to meats
however. is shown by the fact that eff
fective control of the milk supply Is
already being considered. In order to
meet the possible greater shortage
later In the year and that some sec
tions OF English labor are favorine
extensions Of the compulsory ration
ing system to bread. cheese, and tea
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23
Notice


In the Matter of the Petition of W
p. Rice and Others for the Organ
ization of an Irrigation District.
Comprising the Lands of the Sec
ond Segregation Of the Twin Falls
North Side Project. Situated In the
Counties of Gooding. Lincoln and
Minidoka.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That w =. Rice and others have
dled a Petition with the Board of
County Commissioners of Gooding
County, Idaho, praying for the organ
ization of an Irrigation District, in
Guiding and embracing the lands COW
cred by what is commonly known
as the second segregation of the
Twin Falls North Side Land and
Water Company's Carey Act Pro-
ject. situated in the Counties of
Gooding. Lincoln and Minidoka In
the State of Idaho, excepting there
from the lands included within the
limits of incorporated cities or Will
ages and also excepting therefrom
lands under the pumping plants.
which lands are now being irrigated
by the system of above-named Com
pany. and which system of irrigation
ervoirs. laterals, water rights, and
franchises of every nature appurten-
ant to said lands ii is proposed to
take over or acquire by purchase or
otherwise.
Said petition will be presented to
the said Board of Commissioners at
Gooding, Idaho, on Monday, the 3rd
day of June. 1918. at 10 O'Clock a.
m. of said day, or as soon thereafter
as Petitioners can be heard.
Dated May 18th. 1918.
Commissioners SeaD
MYRTLE p. ENKING,.
Clerk of Board of County Commits
sioners of Gooding County. Idaho.
Maps and descriptions of lands in
cluded will be found on file in the
Office of the Secretary. Jerome, and
in the office of DR.. Simonton. Wen
dell
lst pub. May 16. Last pub. May 80
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23

he brought them to London. The
queen requested their appearance be-
for, her. He later brought these sing
Ing kaiiirs to America and they were
an instantaneous success on the big
program ut Chautauqua Lake. New
York. With younger boys, who have
replaced the older ones. the company
Is today the most unique and remark
able on the Chautauqua platform
They will give one concert here only,
on the closing night.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23
DISCOVERED KAFFIR
BOYS COULD SING
J. n. BaImer Found Music In Heart
Of. Africa.

Twenty-Five years ago J. II. Balmer
went into Africa as a member of the
colonial engineers from London. He
had studied In the Royal Academy Of
Music and he conceived the idea of
teaching some of the native boys to
sing. His success was so great that
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23

Only members of units of the sen
ior division Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps. now in attendance at var
ious educational institutions main
tanning such units will be eligible to
training to be held from June TO
July 3 at Plattsburg Barracks. n. Y.
Fort Sheridan, H., and the Preside
at San Francisco. There are 12O
colleges maintaining these units from
which $500 students will be select.
ed. Those who complete the course
of training will not be eligible for
commissions. A great number will
be under military age.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23
Great War Loans

The following are the greatest war
loans made by various belligerent
nations:
British victory loan early In 1917.
per cent Total subscriptions. S.
096,245.32O.
United States Second Liberty Loan
per cent. Total subscriptions, s4.-
SIC. 100000.
Eighth German war loan. 4 u per
cent and per cent. Total subscrip-
lions, 100000, 1000.
French war loan of 1915. per
cent. Total subscriptions, s2.261.-
s64.4O9.
Austrian seventh war loan. 5 per
cent. Total subscriptions, s1,150..
900 900.
Italion fourth war loan, 5 per cent
Total subscriptions. s1.000.oo0.o0o.
Hungary seventh war loan, pei
cent. Total subscriptions. 100000
600.
Canadian victory loan, November
1917. 5is per cent Total subscrip'
lions, s4lS.O00. 900.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-23

From the date of the establish
ment of flying schools and camps in
this country and at Camp Borden,
Toronto. until April "a, 1918, there
have been 102 deaths in flying acct
dents.
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

|eedelIss
b hoth
canIplfg
istiGs
| he NV
|st,e,aAss,
| |efialNS
| recM'
|kle-eyN
| aMs|
fsosehs5
h ltob b
| fouHt'I
| Of Gs
lisgWy
|flipi,EsI
|ksfells
|hilI. tS
/ to Sl
'lpaniNI
| |oftlltE
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

Z ~ b - nse1s ~ ~ soue.
vAat cullen sspH. = vosk hard
sae9gh. God knews. b have Q littie
pleasurs now and thea." Danger was
making him shrewd He turned away
from Peter Niburg. then faced him
again. II yoa eaFs % come" be sus.
sested. mot . suppsf. you under.
stand. but . giass of wine. Italian
champagne" - added.
Peter Nlburg was feod of sweet
champagne.
Quietly hs pushed his hat to the
hack Of his head, and hung his stick
over his forearm. After all. why not
Marie was gone. Let the past die.
II Herman could make the 1rst move,
let him. Peter. make the second. He
linked arms with his old enemy.
"A 6ne night" he said.
Iron County register., 1918-02-14
They Were Old Enemies.

bringing out the Princess Hilda. who
was still In the school room.
But the archduchess suddenly came
% business. She was an abrupt per-
son. "And now, general" she said.
s'what Is I'll"
~ am In trouble, highness," replied
HE chancellor simply.
I'VE are most Of US in that condition
at MI times. suppose you mean this
absurd affair Of yesterday. Why such
Q turmoil about IT. The boy ran
away. When he was ready he re-
turned. He is here now. and safe"
II am afraid he is not as safe as
.you think, madame"
'Whyr'
He sat forward on the edge Of his
chair. and told her Of the students at
the university, who were being fred
BY some powerful voice; Of the dis
appearance Of the two spies; of the
evidence that the Committee Of Ten
vas meeting again. and the failure to
discover their meeting place; Of dis
Affection among the people, according
to the reports Of his agents. And then
to the real purpose Of his visit. Karl
'Sf Karnia had. unofilcially, proposed
for the Princess Hedwig. He had
himself broached the matter to the
ring, who had at least taken it under
advtsement. The nrchduchess list
Aned, rather pale.
madame, after centuries of inde.
'oendencc we now face crisis which
We cannot meet alone. Believe me,
know Of what / speak. United, we
could stand against the world. But a
divided kingdom, disloyal and dis
eontented people, spells the end"
And at Inst he convinced her. But,
because she was built Of contrary
mold. she voiced an objection, not to
the scheme, but to Karl himself. u
dislike him. He is arrogant and
stupid"
but powerful, madame. And
what else Is there to do?"
There was uo,h.ns else, and she
Knew It. But sne refused to broacf
ehe matter to Hedwig.
And II ended with the chancellor
looking most ferocious but inward,
uneasy. undertaking to put, Ms one ma,
Nv, dea into the Princess Hedwig'.
omall ear.
A. he strobe out, the door into th,
aext room closed quietly.
Iron County register., 1918-02-14
CHAPTER lil-continued.

Tho chancellor strode around the
screen, scratching two tables with his
sword a. he advanced. and kissed the
hand Of the Princess Annunciata. They
were old enemies and therefore nj
ways very polite to each other. The
archduchess offered him cup Of tea
which he took, although she always
made very bad tea. And for few
moments they discussed things. Thus
che kings condition; the replanting Of
the place with trees: and the date Of
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

You Frequented the Hungarian
when spoken to, but that was all. Her
mother. who had caught the countess
trick Of narrowing her eyes, inspected
her from under lowered lids.
"Well7" she said. "Are you still
sulky?" ..
II? Not at all, mother" Her head
went up, and she confronted her
mother squarely.
II should like to inquire, If l may"
observed the archduchess, "just how
you have spent the day. This morn.
ming, for instance?"
Hedwig shrugged her shoulders, but
her color rose.
II rode"
"Where7"
"At the riding school, with Otto"
"Only with Otto9"
captain Larisch was there"
"Of course! Then You have prac.
tically spent the day with him"
II have spent most Of the day with
Otto."
"This devotion to Otto-it Is new,
think. You were eager to get out
Of the nursery. Now, 1t appears, you
must fly back to schoolroom teas and
other absurdities. / should like to
know why"
u think Otto is lonely, mother"
The archduchess was In one Of her
sudden moods Of irritation. Hedwig's
remark about -Otto's loneliness. the
second that day, struck home. In her
anger she forgot her refusal to the
chancellor.
Il have something to say that will
put an end to this sentimental nom
sense Of yours, Hedwig. I should for.
bid your seeing this boy, this young
Larisch, IL felt It necessary. do
not. You would probably see him
anyhow, for that matter" She rose,
and threw her bolt out Of clear sky.
1T is unnecessary to remind you not
to make a fool Of yourself. But 1t
may not be out Of place to say that
your grandfather has certain plans for
you that will take your mind away
from this-this silly boy, soon enough"
| Hedwig had risen, and was stand
Ing, very white, with her hands on
the table. "What plans, mother?"
"He will tell YOU"
"N0t-I am not to be married"
The Archduchess Annunciata was
not all hard. She could never forgive
her children their father. But they
were her children, and Hedwig was
all that she was not, gentle and round
and young. Suddenly something al.
most like regret stirred in her.
"Don't look like that, child" she
said. 1T Is not settled. And. after
all, one marriage or another-what
difference does 1t make7 Men are
men. II one does not care. 1t makes
the things they do unimportant."
"But surely Hedwig gasped.
"surely I shall be consulted7'
Annunciata shook her head. They
had all risen. As for Olga Loschek.
she was very still, but her eyss
burned.
Iron County register., 1918-02-14
COUNTESS t0scHEK PLOTS TO FRvsTRATE the MAR.
RAGE OF KARL AND HEDWG

owepsa-The prince Of Lvonia Ferdinand William Otto
years the by his aunt tires of the singing and
makes acquaintance Of Bobby
boy Returning to the palace at night he
everything result Of the search which has been
made him. chancellor calls consult the
old king who is ILL., The chancellor
eess kingdom which threatened by plots Of
the republic the friendship Of the neighborng
kingdom secured by giving the Princess Hedwg In mar
ra9e King Karl Of that country.
Iron County register., 1918-02-14
CHAPTER v.

The Right b Live and Love.
Dinner was over In the dull old din.
ing room. The Archduchess An.
nunciata lighted . cigarette, and
glanced across the table ut Hedwig.
Hedwig had been very silent during
the meal. She had replied civilly
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

with ths lips and scowls with the eyes.
that speaks pleasantly quite awful
things. although It WAS Peter Niburg
who did most Of the talking.
And Herman hated Peter. The cash.
Ter was gone. had married restaurant
keeper. and already she waxed fat.
But Herman's hatred grew with the
days. And business being bad. much
Of the time he stood behind his linens
and thought about q certain matter.
which was this:
How did Peter Nlburg do IT.
They were paid the same scant
wage. Each Monday they stood to-
Gether, Peter smiling and he frowning,
and received into open palms exactly
enough to live on, without extras. And
each Monday Peter pocketed his cheer
fully, and went back to his post, twirl-
ing his mustache as though all the
money of the realm jingled in his
trousers.
To accept the inevitable, to smile
over ones poverty, that is one thing.
But there was more to 1t. Peter made
his money so amazingly far. It was
Peter, for instance. who the summer
before. the American Scenic Railway
had opened to the public. with much
crossing of flags, the national emblem
and the stars and stripes, 1t was Peter
who had invited the lady to an eve.
ming Of thrills on that same railway
at definite sum per thrill.
It was Peter. then, who made the
impossible possible. who wore good
clothes and did not have his boot:
patched. who went, rumor said, to the
opera now and then. and followed the
score on his own battered copy.
How?
Herman Spier had suspected him o.
many things: had secretly audited his
cash slips; had watched him for sur
reptltious parcels Of silk. Once he hat
thought he had him. But the package
Of Lyons silk. opened by the pro
prietor at Herman's suggestion, PROVED
to he material for a fancy waistcoat
and paid for by Peter Niburg's owl
hand.
With what? Herman stood con
fused, even confounded. but still
suspicious. And now. this very day
he had stumbled on something.
great lady from the court had made .
purchase, and had left, under a rol
Of silk. letter. There was no mis-
take. And Peter Niburg had pu
away the silk, and pocketed the letter
after swift glance over the littl,
shop.
An intrigue, then, with Peter Nibur,
rs the go.between, or--something else
Something vastly more important, th'
discovery of which would bring Her
man prominence beyond his fellows IL
a certain secret order to which he be
longed.
In a way, he was stupid man, thil
pale-eyed clerk who sold the quain
red and yellow cottons Of the common
people side by side with the heav!
linens that furnished forth the table
Of the rich. But hatred gave him wits
Gave him speed, too. He was onl.
thirty feet behind Peter Niburg wheI
that foppish gentleman reached tn
corner.
Herman was skilled In certain mat
ters. He knew, for instance, that
glance into a shop window, q halt t
tie shoe, may be a ruse for pass
ing paper to other hands. But Pete
did not stop. He went, not NOR
swiftly than usual, to his customar
Iron County register., 1918-02-14
CHAPTER ".
mo .sttsr.

The Countess Loschek was alone.
Alone and stosmins. She had sent her
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

ufu HsnNmed. SliaEesDcor rc
ana the Bible viii survive, after i an n
our current literature IL forrotton \
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

restaurant. one which faced over the
square and commanded a view Of the
palace: And there he settled himself
In window and ordered his dinner.
From the outside Herman stared
In. He lurked In the shadows outside,
and watched.
Peter sat alone, and stared out.
Herman took shelter, and watched.
But Peter Nlburg did hot Gee him.
His eyes were axed on the gloomy
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

yeilow' then green and finally entirely
eoioFless. Under ordinary tempera.
tllre, however genuine auethysts do
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

The message Of the countess
70 King Karl 10 stolen and
causes q lot Of trouble Tor ssv.
sral people. Read about It In
tho next instailmsnt.
Iron County register., 1918-02-14

To BE CONTINUED,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

ference of second regiment officers
at Wilkes-Barre tomorrow.
Case Goes Oversize hearing in
the Egolf- Harrisburg Light and
Power complaint was yesterday con-
tinued until May 20.
Question of Service Complaint
that the Pennsylvania Gas Company
operating in Warren county. has re-
fused to furnish citizens of Saybrook,
who live within 500 feet of gas
main with gas was filed at the Pub
lie Service Commission to-day and
as the company contends that it
must conserve in accord with public
policy the question of what should
constitute service will be threshed
out.
Booth Resigns.-Newlin 7. Both
has resigned as a first lieutenant of
the Swarthmore company of the Re
serve Militia owing to his removal
to Steelton.
Militia Orders. = General orders
We're issued to-day from Reserve
Militia headquarters that the camp
of instruction for officers would be
held at Mt. Gretna on June 20 Z
and that the camp of the brigade at
Mt. Gretna would be held July l3
to 20, inclusive. Information has
also bee ngiven that not less than
~ hours of drill will be required
during the year in addition to camp,
but weekend marches or bivouacs
may be counted in the total hours,
provided they do not exceed twenty
per cent. of the time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

be practiced by every one connected
with the government. State Treas
urer Kephart says that ''the wise
man carries his card next his check
book"
Another Conference A further
conference in regard to the exter-
mination of the mosquito will be
held by state health officials with
people representing the City. of
Philadelphia, the National Govern
ment and manufacturing and ship
building interests.
More Typhoid.-Ten cases of ty-
phoid fever have been reported to
the office of the State Department of
Health from Petersburg, Hunting
don county A sanitary engineer of
the department has been sent to
make an investigation.
Smallpox Situation. - Two new
cases of smalljox have been reported.
One from East Franklin township,
Armstrong county and one at Dunlo,
Cambria. county. The patient ut
Dunlo is a colored man living with
nine other men and in a we'll adj
vanced stage of the disease The
inspector of the State Health De-
partment who saw the patient is ap-
prehensive of mum Der of additional
cases owing to wide exposure. One
case of infantile paralysis, with
death, was reported from McSherrys-
town, Adams county.
Governor Leaves. - Governor
Brumbaugh left this afternoon for
Reading where he will speak to-
night.
At Observation-Disclosures Ainey
and Commissioner Killing are con-
Quoting hearings in Pittsburgh to-
day.
To Speak To-morrow.-Adjut
General Beary Will speak at a con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Voters Urged to Stand
Back of ''Dry" Candidates

Speakers from Harrisburg and the
borough, addressing an enthusiastic
audience of voters in the First Re-
formed Church last evening, urged
the nomination of dry candidates
for the Legislature endorsed by the
Dauphin County Ratification Com
mittee. II. b. Saussaman, of Har-
riSburg, talked on Are Church
Members Fourflushers? The speak
er declared that it was time that
churchmen took a decided stand in
the matter and act as they believe
and talk. Mr.. Saussaman pointed
out that voters who are negligent
are nothing mroe than "fourflush-
ers."
Ross X. Bergstresser, who is in
charge of the organization work for
the Dauphin County Ratification
Committee reported that preachers
are all stirred up over the question
and were presenting. an active and
united front, together with their
congregations. for the dry" candi-
dates. c. w. Mccoy, one of the
Legislative candidates endorsed by
the committee, was another speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

presented at the organ recital to be
held in the United Brethren Church,
East Water street, by l.. Clarence
Brandt: (a) Prelude ct Cantiline,
Rousseau; OBJ Pastorle, Frauch; (c)
March, Frinebre and Chant Sera-
phyr, Guilmant; solo (a) THE
Cross" Ware; (b) HE Shall Feed
His Flock" (Messiah), Handel; or
gan, first Sonata, Bowuski; Allegro,
Ma Non Troppo, Andante. Allegro,
Tuoco.
A meeting of the captains and
lieutenants of the War Savings
Stamps was held i'm the council
chamber in North Catherine street,
last evening, and from all reports
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
STEELTON
NEW FOUNTAIN
FOR CIVIC CLUB
Ornament to- Be Placed on
Locust Street Steps Be-
fore Saturday

A new concrete fountain is to be
placed on the Locust street steps
and will be in use by Saturday. it
was announced by an officer of the
Civic Club this morning.
This fountain will replace the
metal one which was destroyed
when the steelton Store Company
warehouse was damaged by fire
more than a year ago.
The mysterious disappearance of
the fountain came about in this way.
For four years the metal fountain
was torn from its foundation in the
fall and placed in the store company
warehouse for the winter. In the
spring of each year the fountain
WITS taken from its winter storage.
cleaned and polished and mounted
on the Locust street steps.
Last year the fountain was not
put into position. Why it was not,
the public as a whole did not know,
but Civic Club members were in
formed. Residents as a whole did
not know the fountain was in stor-
age at the time of the fire and was
totally destroyed and that the Civic
Club was unable to get another one
at the time. This was the reason
and matters could not be adjusted
until this year.
The concret efountajn will be
placed on the steps permanently,
thereby eliminating the trouble of
dismounting and placing into posi-
ton each year.