davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

Geo. Boor has donated his fine
hunting dog to be sold at the Rsd
Cross sale Oct. 10. And S, d. Thack-
er has donated his thoroaghsr- d
Rhode Island Red Rooster to the
same cause,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
UNION RELIGIOUS MEETING

There will be an open air union re
ligious meeting at D. M sunday IN
the rear Of the Baptist Church Rev.
Adams of Bhul. Of the Christian
Church, may preach
W H. Swartz. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

Mr., and Mrs. ]. F. Alhee returned
Tuesday from weeks visit at the
home Of q cousin several miles west
Of Nyssa. They report spending a
very pleasant week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
ssa51Tss


EXPENDITURES
For Instruction. Including sal
sries Of twenty-five teachers.
and supplies 81. .797-4S
Fe- Operation. ineIudizs fuel
light. water; repairs and Up
keep. school w2goas; 5znitors
sewer TAX, and ire56e1t2ls
$50 IS
Fer Equipment, inelCdiug library.
furniture 2ad spParatcS 799SS
For Insurance On buildings $3.50
For Interest On Bo2ds 2QAs.20
Balance On hand JUne 81, ISIS
ssa-s0
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
FOR SALE
- D.
FINANCIAL REPORT

FINANCIAL REPORT
indAIsndent school District No s.
REIFIPIS:
Amount on hand July l, 1917
s45s.B
Received from State Appor0o1-
merit, Comfy Apportio0nent
Special Tax, and Tui1ioo
Ss05S-77
The evening world., 1918-03-20
GERMAN RAIDS REPULSED
by PORTUGUESE TROOPS
London War Office Reports Artil-
lery Activity on Both Sides in
PasScheniaele Sector.

LONDOH. March 2O-"Raids at
tempted by the enemy last night In the
neighborhoctl OF FauiuIssdrt were sue
cessfuly repulsed by Portuguese
troops" says to-day's official commun!-
cation.
with the exception OF some artillery
activity on both sides In the Passchen-
daole sector. there is nothing further
To report"
PARIS. March 20.--"The ARTILLERY ac-
tons We're heavy on the right bank OF
the Mcuse, Ia Lorraine, between Bures
and Badonyillcr, and at some points In
upper Alsace." says last nights official
communication,
"On the Macedonian front calm
prevails"
ROAE. March 20--'West OF Lake
Garda." says to-day's War once re-
port, there occurred frequently a har-
assing nrc by the opposing artillery. our
artillery carried out effective bursts Of
fire against hostile positions on the left
bank Of the river between Noventa and
GrisolerA
"our SNlators set Are 90 two enemy
captive balloons at Conegliano and Col
Mirano. Two hostile airplanes We're
brought down"
The evening world., 1918-03-20
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE
PEACE UP IN SENATE
Opening of Discussion on Owen
Resolution Regarded as Sound
ing for World Opinion.

wASIHNGTON. March 2O.---What g..
regarded as Informal sounding Of worl'
opinion Oh II league OF nations to en-
force peace after the war was bcgur
this afternoon by Senator owen when
Ne opened discussion on his resolution
authorizing President Wilson to call the
Allied patlons into such league.
IIe would then have this league sub
nit to Germany these terms:
Either the military masters must
mako peace within thirty days or for
Ave years the league would shut them
on absolutely from commercial Inter-
course with tho rest OF the world.
For every thirty days. after the first
thirty that Germany refused to make
peace. year would be added to the
five year period"
After | had introduced my resolu-
tion last August the President and the
State Department asked me not to press
II At that time" said owen. Il dill not
press II. But since then Clcncnceau.
Lloyd-George. Bethmann-IIollwog Czer-
min snl finally President Wilson have
discussed tho same principles. The
Presidents address on Jan. 3 outlined
as basis for peace the same terms
| have included In my plan.
but the trouble has been that these
utterAnoes have not come with an or
ganizatlon ot nations behind them That
Is what is needed to make them et-
fcctlve."
The evening world., 1918-03-20
FALL OF FPETROGRAD
TO THE GERMANS
MATTER OF HOURS
Patriarch of the Russian
Church Repudiates Peace
Made by the Bolsheviki.

LONDON, March 2O.-occupation
Of Petrograd by the Germans is only
matter Of hours. according to de-
spatches from Petrograd 70 several
morning newspapers. The Russian
capital is said to be assuming a walt
Ing attitude and is not displaying the
slightest sign OF organized resistance.
The Germans are -eported in a
Reuter- despatch from Petrograd TO
have reached the vicinity OF Dno sta.
ton, about 158 miles south OF Petro-
grad. The Austro- German advanc.
In southern Russia continues. The
enemy has occupied Soumy.
Reports from Russia also Indicate
great anxiety over what appears to
be an enveloping movement the
Austro-German forces are carrying
out against Moscow. There is talk
OF moving tho Government to
Sarjoff tprobably Saratoff, $50 miles
southeast Of hoscowl or to Niznhi
Novgorod, 265 miles notheast Of
Moscow.
Reuter- despatch from Petrograd
reports the Patriarch OF the Russian
Church to have sent q message to the
orthodox population declaring the
Church canNot regard as binding a
peace which dismembers the country
and places 1t under the domination
of a conquering foreign power.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
Germans blame Trot,ISy for Forcing
"Harsher Terms"

COPENHAGEN. March 2O.-der-
many should not Indulge in delusions
that world peace has been accom-
plished yet. Count Won Hertling de-
clared in concluding his speech in
the Reichstag on the peace treaty
with Russia.
Baron Won dem Bussche- -Haddcn-
hansen. Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs. explained that Germany
had adopted n sharper and firmer
method In the second phase OF the
Russian negotiations because It
realized that Trotzky, the BolsheviS
Foreign Minister. desired not peace
but TO instigate Germany to rebel
lion and counted on a revolution in
Germany and Austria Hungary to
help him veil the fact of Russian de-
feat.
Our negotiators." the Under Sec
retary said, gained the impression
that the Russians expected far more
severe terms after they had forced
US to a fresh appeal TO arms, and
their protest that they were forced
to accept our terms without sum
cient time for negotiation was a mere
attempt to save their own faces
Everything had been discussed fully
In December, and the only new do
mand after the ultimatum was that
regarding Kars, Ardahan and Ba'-
toum. The peace treaty provides that
these districts In the Caucasus shan
be ceded TO Turkey"
The evening world., 1918-03-20
VENICE PALACES CLOSED
As EXODUS IS RESUMED
Recent Air Raids Did Much Damage
and People Are Fleeing Be.
yond Danger Zone.

VENICE. Italy. Monday. March is-.
The exodus from Venice has been re-.
sumed In consequence Of the recent air
raids. outgoing trains are crowded and
gondolas are busliy Transporting house
hold goods to points outside the danger
zone.
Residential and business quarters
present deserted appearance The
palaces along the Grand Canal are
closed from end to end. ns much dam
age has been done in this section In
the recent raids. The front OF the
palace In which Robert Browning lived
and died has been scarred badly and all
the stained glass windows have been
shat tered.
The American Red Gross has estab-
lished a post at the railway station and
Is supplying food to persona departing
from the city
The evening world., 1918-03-20
WHY j. S. DID NOT y
IN REJECTING
RUSSIAN PEACE
Paris Says It's a European
Question, Though America
Was Fully Informed.

PARIS, March 2o.--In oficial cir
cles Il was said that the declaration
issued in connection with last weeks
inter Allied conference in London
concerns merely European Territorial
questions, and hence It was Logical
that the United States and Japan, al
though fully Informed and in entire
sympathy with the statements made,
should not have taken formal part In
the issuance OF the declaration. A
competent authority said TO the Asso-
ciated Press:
THE declaration fully expresses the
democratic principles formulated in
President Wilson's messages, notable
as regards the rights OF peoples to
dispose OF themselves. II marks the
will OF the Allies that peace shall not
be founded on any basis other than
respect for the right. It deals out
justice TO the hypOcritical procedure
Of Germany, which makes a pretense
Of conforming to American ideals.
"The declaration is unmistakably
vigorous as regards the Brest-
Litovsk peace agreement, condemn
ing it as null and void and refusing
recognition OF any similar treaties
which may follow, as, for instance.
with Roumania. It emphasizes the
point that the Central Powers arc
determined TO dismember Poland.
while the Allies give Poland the as
surance that their victory means
her liberation, tho restoration OF her
independence.
The declaration denounceS clearly
and categorically that Bolshevik
blunder in putting faith in Ger
many's words concerning peace with
out annexations or indemnities. IL
shows that the Allies regard the
Russian people as friends, drawing a
distinction between the people and
the Bolsheviki, and that they firmly
intend to save Russia in spite of her
self"
The evening world., 1918-03-20
FOUR GAS ATTACKS
MADE BY U. S. TROOPS
TO BEAT GERMAN GAME
Germans Forced Out Of Position in
Cemetery by Gunfire of
Americans.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Tuesday, March 10
(Associated Pressl. ar
tiliery on the Toul front has
heavily attacked the Germans with
gas shells during the past day
or 90. It is now permitted to announce
Four different attacks we're launched.
and from the manner In which the
enemy was silenced It is evident they
had the desired effect.
During one period. when the gas
shells were fiying over the enemy
lines last night. a German alrplans
with a red tail light appeared over
the American hines and dropped a red
rocket. for what purpose II Ia not
known. shrapnsl from American anti
aircraft batteries burst 40 near the
German Immediately sfterwArd that
he was forced TO ny for his own lines
In hurry.
A German airplane, both last night
and this morning, few over the Amer
lean sector northwest OF Toul and
dropped rubber balls eighteen inches
In diameter nllsd with llQuiasd mus
The evening world., 1918-03-20
LOYAL|ST LEADING
IN WISCONSIN RACE
BY SMALL MARGIN
Continued from First Page.)

over DR.. Charles Mccarthy, by
large majority was made certain
early last night. Both Democratic
candidates in their campaign strongly
Endorsed the war policy Of President
Wilson.
Former Congressman Victor l.. Ber-
ger, Socialist candidate. who was un-
opposed. polled larger vote than
early returns indicated. his managers
claiming that the Socialist vote in
the State will reach total Of 60, 600
Berger carried Milwaukee County
by n vote equal TO that of Lenroot
and Thompson. The city vote, prac-
tlcally complete. was: Berger. l5,I69;
Thompson. 9,9l7; Lenroot, 6.1sl.
Mayor Hoan. Socialist, exceeded
Berger's vote In the city with 2O.72S
votes. Braman. Republican. was next
with 1928. DammRn. Republican,
received 1905. and Park. Democrat.
l,12S on practically complete returns
The two highest, Hoan ard Braman,
Will be the Mayoralty candidates at
the regular election.
Thompson carried his home city. La
Crosse, but Lenroot seemed to have
captured most OF the other districts
in the western and northwestern part
Of the State. Thompson apparently
carried many counties along the
shores OF Lake Michigan.
Dane County complete. including
Madison, the home Of Senator La
Toilette. returned 4,3il for Thomp-
son: 3,76l for Lenroot, and 22s for
Berger Madison is also the home
of Or. Charles Mccarthy, who was
defeated by Joseph +. Davies for
the Democratic nomination. McCar-
thy lost the County by only 27 votes.
Victor Berger said he was enthu-
siastic over the large increase in the
Socialist vote and that the primary
Indicated that Wisconsin Is oppose
to the war
1t became known to-day that a
bitter fisA may develop in the Re
publican State Central Committee II
Thompson gets the Republican nom
inatlon. 1t was said that an effort
would be made to prevent the com
mittee from indorslng Thompson and
to swing the Republican organization
10 the support OF Davies.
II Lenroot wins both the Democrats
and the Republicans will be confront
ed with the dagger that their candi-
dates will split the Iro-war vote at
the final election April ?, while all
factions opposed to the war might
rush to the support OF Berger The
Wisconsin Loyalty Legion, formed tc
fight pro-Germanism, has called a
convention in Milwaukee next Friday
to consider the situation.
IL Thompson defeats Lenroot the
convention is generally expected &c
indorse- Davies,
After his nomination on the Demo,
cratic ticket was assured MIR. Davies
issued this statement;
"The situation In Wisconsin Is o
deep concern in more than one way
IN involves the question, Of course o
whether or not Wisconsin shall sup
mort with all her power our battle lin,
IN France But 1t also involves th
question OF whether Wisconsin /
thoroughly, wholeheartedly American
in all cases and under all ciTcum
stances"
The evening world., 1918-03-20
Washington still Has Hope That
Russia VIII Fight.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-The
United States Government holds to
the belief that there is yet hope OF
arousing Russia against the Teutons.
1t is a small margin" high Of
ficials say. but worth hanging on
to-" President Wilson will continue
his efforts to drive home to tho
Russian Americas friendship to the
last
Confidence In official quarters here
has been aroused slightly by the new
tone adopted toward America by the
Russian press since tho Presidents
message to the Soviet Congress. Many
OF the papers see in the message the
real purpose OF the President to pre-
serve II possible the revolution.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
WILL GET SOME GAYETY,
AWAITING WAR WORK

Plans for elaborate entertainments
for the soldiers and sailors at Camp
Upton, tho New York Navy Yard.
Pelham Bay Park and elaewhorL In
and about the city were decided upon
yesterday by the Entertainment Com
mittec OF the Mayors Committee OF
Women on National Defense at "a
meeting In the homo OF Mrs George
Gould. No B57 Fifth Avenue.
Other plans include the entertain
ment OF all the women who gamer
here from various parts OF the coun-
try previous TO their departure for
war work abroad Visiting officers Of
the United States Army. or any OF
he Allied armies also will be enter
taineh
The evening world., 1918-03-20

iard gas. This Ia the nrst time. so
far a. IL known. that an airplane has
been thus employed.
The effect OF the gas was not seri-
BUS. but the American troops we're
nfuriatsd by what they termed the
| dirty warfare" A sample OF one Of
me rubber. containers has been OBJ
tained.
Last night tho enemy observation
tower and positions on Montsec were
shelled heavily ana heavy fire was
directed against the enemy llnes this
ming.
At noon to-day the enemy opened
a lively fire on one Of he American
positions with S7-miliimotra guns from
tho cemetery at Richecourt. The
American guns OF the same calibro
came into action, and after they had
1red nifty shells the Germans ran
from the position and took their guns
with taem. The American guns then
shelled tho village OF Lahnyyilla.
where two heavy explosions, ap.
parently OF r1unltion stores, were
caused.
Tho German artillery directed most
Of Its n; ntion TO dropping a few gas
shells into one or two towns within
the American lines and shelllnK n
crossroads known as Deaths Corner
during the day and night.
Last night American patrols en-
tered the German front lines at two
points, but did not see a single en-.
emy soldier. although they hunted
some time. Another patrol remained
in tho enemy wire entAngloments All
night. hoping TO ambush an expected
enemy party. but II did not appear
A third patrol party was discovered
by the Germans. who hurled hand
grenades and forced tho Americans
to withdraw. still another estab-
lished contact with AN enemy patrol
and a few shots wore exchanged.
Tho ArAericans came through un-
scathed. but II 10 not known what
happened to the Germans.
Many airplanes were up until II
began TO rain at noon. One aIrplano
from the rear OF the American lines
drove OF two German machines after
a thrilling battle In and out OF the
clouds. Another alrplane was on
gagged against n German when a Sec
ond German Joined In the fight. A
second friendly Airman camo up to
assist, but It was too late. for tho
airplane the Americans hoped would
be victorious fell 20 the ground with
In tho enemy lines.
On the sector east of Lunevilie tho
artillery continues active and few
American patrols have reached tho
enemy lines. one party encountered
an enemy patrol and forced the Ger
mans 20 withdraw after n sharp
skirmish.
A certain Irish regiment wns bonn
barded heavily to-day with Dig
shells
Reports from both the Lunevllle
ana TOul sectors say that more Ger
man gus projectile batteries have
been discovered and blown TO bits
by the American gunners
The evening world., 1918-03-20
RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS
WITH U. S. POSSIBLE

PETROGRAD. Tuesday, March 10
Omitted Press).-Foreign Minister
Tchicherin declared to-day that the
Soviet commissarles have considered
the / ,ssibility that the United States
will oppose Japanese ventures in the
Far East. He said he believed nego-
tiations toward that end, between the
United States and Russia, were pos
sible.
War Minister Trotzky directly OPP
posed Tchicherin's statement, declar-
ing Russia could not obligate Itself TO
capitalist America"
The evening world., 1918-03-20
HEAD OF THE U. S. MILITARY
MISSION ON ITALIAN FRONT
Extensive Operations Retarded by
Snow Along Mountain Sector
ani Spring FreShets.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN
ARMY. Monday March IS (Assoclated
Press). The snow along the mountain
fronts has been reduced considerably
by mild weather recently. but the
amount remaining is sufficient to retard
extensive operations. Military activity
IS confined chiefly to patrol actions and
aerial encounters.
The Piave front also is affected by
spring. freshets having made the stream
too wide and deep for crossing by con-
siderable bodies OF troops.
The head OF the American military
mission TO Italy Is making tour Of
the mountain and Piavo fronts. visiting
each army corps and examining the
organiEation and equipment OF the
troops
The evening world., 1918-03-20
B'NAl BIRTH HERE HAS
$5,OOO,OOO BOND GOAL

Tho Independent Order Of B'nal
Brith In this section will opon It's
campaign to sell $4,000 OF the third
issue OF Liberty bonds with mass
meeting in this city within few days
Maurice T.. Davidson, President OF
District Grand Lodge No. l, Is leader
in the undertaking, which Will aim TO
make every one OF the 5000 members
OF the order In this district a bond
buyer and bond seller
Mass meetings will be held In OVER,
city whore there Is a D'nai Birth
lodge.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
MRS. EMILY POTTER FINED.
DECLARED Ia Contempt for Failing
10 Appear In Court.

Mrs Emily IIaVemeyer POIter,
granddaughter Of the late Theodore
Hayemeyer, was hnod $3.50 for con-
tempt OF court and $40 costs by Jus-
tics George V. Mullan In the Bronx
Supreme Court yesterday.
Louis Corlain, ladies' tailor. No. SO
West seth street, claims that Mrs. rot
ter owes him t9S2bl. His lawyers con-
tended rcvently before Justice Mullau
that Mrs. Potter had been served with
papers IN suit by Certain Ilor law
yer d0nied that the papers had been
served properly. Justice Munnn nd-
iourucd the hearing 70" two hours that
Mrs. Potter might appear In court and
be- identified. She did not appear and
tho process servers testimony was
taken The Justice reserved decision
until yesterday.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
GIRL SPEEDER FINED SIS.
Arrest the biggest surprise of HeI
Life. She Tells Court.

MISS FrNnoes ReynoIds, twenty-three,
OF No. 367l broadway was finod SIS in
Traffic Court to-day for speeding The
was made boy Motorcycle Pa.
q Gilman Stevens.
Il was never so surprised in my life"
she testified II told officer Stevens
had just declined a race with man
who LETT the garage with me. | was
driving about eighteen miles an hour
and was simply out for u ride"
The evening world., 1918-03-20
Trotsky Says Occupation OF Petro-
a grad would lie "PrOvOcative."

PETRAGRAD, March 10 Omitted
Press).-The Foreign Office at Mos
COW has officially reproved the off,
cials who announced the Germans
control Petrograd. It was declared
that the report was provocative"
War Minister Trotzky urged the
Soviet Commissarles to push the de-
tense OF Petrograd. pointing out that
the action of the Germans at Pskon
indicates they are preparing for a
sudden blow "in case OF necessity"
The evening world., 1918-03-20
Declares Germany sought 10 tn
voIVe sweden In Russia.

WASHINGTUN, Mhrch 20, = Gor-
many is charged in official dispatches
from France with having attempted
TO for e Sweden 20 become a partlc.
pant In the Brest-Litovsk conference,
for a settlement OF questions affect.
ing thv Baltic. Failing with nor
diplomacy. tho despatch SAYS. Gar
many occupied the Aianu Islands
landing her troops under tho pretex,
- acting on a request from thu
Films
The evening world., 1918-03-20
GERMAN EDITORS ON TRIAL.
:. District Attorney Defines
Treason to Philadelphia Jury.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2o-United
states District Attorney Kane to-day
outlined TO the jury the Governments
charges In the case Of two editors OF the
Philadelphia Tageblatt German
newspaper, accused OF treason. The
defendants, Louis Werner, Editor-in-
chief, and DR.. Martin Darkow, Manag-
Ing Editor, are on trial before Judge
Dickinson, in tho United States District
Court The jury was selected yesterday.
District Attorney Kane defining what
treason means, said it is not treason to
carry out a theory or policy Of peace or
opposition to war or what is classej> as
pac'hsm. Treason, he said consists OF
overt acts, hidden or open. with Intent
To give aid to the enemy.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
Fourteen Americans Listed In Cam
hdlRn Casualties

OTTAWA. Ont. March 20.-A Cana
dian overseas casualty list Issued hero
to-day mentions the following Ameri-
cans:
Died OF woundS-A, Steele Lewiston,
Me. Wounded-V. /. PeRrce. Grand
Rapids. Mich. GRssed--Irvlns AleNsn-
der and j = Elgin. Detroit, @. =. Sulli.
van. BrownSyille, ore NJ A. Johnson.
Calumet Mich; =. q. Grant. sncads
Msss. n. H. Wenner, MIiiersbuTs, Pa Pa
X. Athey. Grygs. MINI; h. Lindley.
Central Falls, X. J.: r. T.. Heald. PAter-
son, n. J.i n. English. Wren. Ohio;
William Billing. Shelton. Conn.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
Gets Ten Days for Yelling Extra,
4. =, WArshtp sunk"

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O--For
having sold newspapers under tho
pretenSo that they contained an nc-
count Of the sinking Of an American
battleship. Abram Krup, twenty -threo
years old, was to-day sent 20 the
county prison for ten DAYS The COM
mitting Magistrate said this was the
beginning OF "A crusade he intended
to inausurate for the arrest OF pcr-
sons who mulct and terrify people
with fakd reports OF disasters N the
army and navy.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
FRENCH SUBMARINE LOST.
ThiTty-ave Men Perish on the
sunken Diane,

PARIB, March ?o.-The French
submarine Diane. not having been
heard from for a long time. Is con-
sidered as lost, It WAS officially an
nounced to-day.
The Diane was OF a sea going type.
built at cherOOurg In 1914. She dis
placed tSo tons, Her complement
was thirty-fve men.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
DIED.

AUSIIS.-pr. DAVID.
Campbell Funeral Church Services.
1870 broadway, Friday, $40 p. N.
HAsTINGS.-MATTIE
Campbell Funeral Church Service,
B'way, Goth ST., Thursday, 40 p. N.
THoMAs.-on Monday, March Is. 1918.
ISAAC THOMAS. In his sOth year.
Funeral services at Campbell's funeral
parlors. O6th st. and broadway, on
wednesday evening, March 30. 1919. At
$50. Members OF Cyrus Lodge. sylvan
Grove Lodge and Meade Post, q. A, r..
are respectfully invited.
Albany IN. ~ and New Raven
Conn papers please copy.
The evening world., 1918-03-20
Army and Navy want to Borrow
Musical Instrumcnts.

WASHINGTON, March 20-Danjos
mandollns. guitars. ukeleles. phono-
graphs and mouth organs are wanted
for the American Army and Navy.
Commissions on training camp a6tlyi.
ties appealed for Instruments to-day 10
be loaned for return at the end OF the
war.