davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01
TOWNLEY DID NOT SUPPORT THE WAR
MaahIngton D. o.

Washington u. g.
Hon, W. 4. Iiycrly.
Democrats state Central Committee
l'irgo n H.
Ny pear Hytrly
have yoGr very kind Invitation, 70
take part In present political campaign
ili North Dakota, II would be very
great pleasure 10 accept this invitation.
IL would give me an opportunity 10
meet aud culoy the companlonship OF
my good friends ia North Dakota and
IA The same time ts contribute my ef.
forts 81 nelluif OF democracy aud the
election Of true and tried men, but
I'm afraid | shall not he able. ! AIN
going Into the southwest in behalf Of
the Fourth Liberty loan, fer four
weeks and thnt Viii be about aus much
aS my physical condition Will stand.
| ava not on the ground, nut ! keep
track as web AZ | can Of the political
caHlitlnHs ia North Dakota through
tie pupers nud | have actual personal
knowledge uf the political record Of
yonr candidate for governor. Tie Hon.
orlhlc n = Doyle. He VAS a member
vt the legislative assembly III 1909 and
1911 sessions which uadt record for
tile enactment OF progressive legisla,
yiUn, an 1T which received the active
Npp0rt 81 Mir Doyle tie introduced
and the passage If the non.partlsau
Judiciary the initiative aud refercu-
dnm the resolution for the adoption
ana approval VI the amendment 10 the
constitution OF the Cuited States pro-
Sidlng Tor an income tax he support.
ga vigorously the antl-pass law; the
presidential preferences primary; the
resolution amending the constitution
Of the state for the building of terini.
nal elevators outside The state; the tax
commission. board of control aud
manS either acts " progressive legls
latlun lie Was the friend and cham
piun of ail progressive legislation and
the uyuwed enemy nf everything peae-
tiunary tie was at all times The rec.
Ogulzed champion of my administra.
tlou on the floor uf the house aud his
record Is absolutely clean and without
bltnlsh
AtNiAtH NANtt ~ IVY NNtflhNAhhN WI
governor he defended my adminisrn'
gion amt progressive legislation with
great ability and eloqusnee upon the
stump When he was member Of the
legislature relied upon him mere than
any either man ia the legislature and !
knew thai my confidence In him was
lot misplaced He never deceived me
and W. were in hearty accord In every
administrative net. lie has keen
analyticul logical mind aud his ex
perienve as member OF the lcgisla
llre and as farmer aud buslneS,
man. together With his known honesty
aud sincerity will make him an idea
executive These are matters OF pub
IL record A reference 10 the hous,
journal 81 Jhe 1919 and 1914 sessions
we'll prove or dlsproVe ms statements
Knowing Mr. nnyle's record AS
81, Il Was great SURPRISE 10 me {,
read Ia the N0npartlsan papers hefon
the primaries sud since. that the reae
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01
In the District Court

OF the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. In and for. the County
of Ada.
Addie u. Claxton, plaintiff, vs. Char
les Claxton, defendant, alias summons
for publication.
The state Of Idaho sends GREETINGS
TO Charles Claxton, the above named
defendant. You are hereby notified
that complaint has been filed
against you in the district court of
the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Ada. by the above named plaint-
if.
This action is brought to secure
decree of divorce by the plaintiff Adj
die Il. Claxton. against the defend
ant, Charles Claxton, on the grounds
of wilful desertion and wilful neg
lect, all of which will more fully APP
pear by the complaint on file in this
action. reference to which is hereby
made
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, II served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days IL 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.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court this 18th day of Oc-
toher, 1918.
(seaD Stephen Utter, Clerk
BY Thos +. Powell. Deputy,
VIM. c, DUNBAR, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residence Boise. Idaho.
First publication, October %, 1918.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01

OF the Third Judicial District OF the
state OF Idaho. Ia and for the County
OF Ada.
0ada Is. Delannay, Plaintiff, vs. A. X,
Dclaanay. defendant. alias summons
for publication
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
70 Al, K Delaunay. the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against You IN
the District Court or The Third Jndi-
clal District Of the State Of Idaho,
IN and for the County OF Ada, BY
the above named plaintiff
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds Of matrimony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
on the grounds OF wilful desertion
and neglect for a period o. more than
tour years last past.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service Of
This summons II served within said
Judicial District. and within forty
days IL 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.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 22d day Of
October. 1918.
fSeall Stephen Utter. Clerk,
by Otto Peterson, Deputy.
M. l. CHURCH, Attorney for Plant
III, Residing at Boise, Idaho.
First publication, October 25, 1918.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01
bal the Prohate Court

of the County of Ada, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John
M. Haines, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order
of Sale of Real Estate Should Not be
Made.
Mary S. Haines the Executrix of the
estate of John NJ Haines, deceased,
having filed her petition herein pray
ing for an order of sale of a portion
of the real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes therin set forth.
II is therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Thursday. the eth day of November,
1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day. at the Court Room of
said Probate Court, in the County OF
Ada, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Ex-
ecutrix to sell so much of the real es-
tate of the said deceased as shall De
necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for
not less than four successive weeks
in the Meridian Times newspaper
printed and published in said Ada
County, idaho, and that said publi-
cation be completed at least five days
prior TO said eth day of November,
1918.
r. II. DUNLAP. Judge OF Probate.
Dated October Z. 1918.
First Insertion Oct, II, 1912
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01

ll0naries In the Democratic party and
Republican party We're supporting
Doyle. II this statement IL true that
the reactlonaries In the Two old parties
have selected Mr. Doyle as candidate,
they will be badly fooled II they elect
him believing that ne VIII be n reaction
AIRY governor,
The farmers Of North Dakota have
4 grievance, but not against the
zntion Ia North Dakota, nor against
its candidate for governor. The last
legislative assembly passed an ap-
preparation for the building OF
terniinut elevator and Governor Frat
zier vetoed the bill. II might be well
for the farmers Of the state to ask why
II was vetoed aud | understand that
reason was given that a terminal ele-
yatnr would be OF no use without
packing houses nour mills. etc. but
surely II would have been n start, a
beginning
A half loaf Is better than no bread.
The world was not made In day. The
farmer might also ask II the reasons
given for yetoing the bill were the real
reasons or II there are others OF
course II the elevator proved solu.
tl0n Of the farmers problem, they
would no longer need the Nonpartisan
4 league The same would be true II II
proved failure.
| North Dakota is great agricultural
state and the agricultural interests
should receive fair treatment, hut
Everything is now subordinaied to the
\ winning of the war in which we are
engaged and In the election OF men
4 who will uphold the administration In
the prosecution of the war. Then again,
/ according 10 the Nonpartisan papers,
when we became involved In the war,
Governor Frazier did not support the
administration In the prosecution OF the
war, The Gourler.News Of Fargo, \.
IL, published speeches OF MIR Townley
aud Governor Frazier IN which Il is re
ported that Governor Srazier said; 1t
requires DO patriotism TO buy Liberty
bond. Buying bonds are all right hut
there Il . better way. conScrlpt the
rich mans money"
MR. ToWNLEY SPOKE ALONG
THE SAME LINE AND AS I UNDER.
STAND, THIS rs a POSITION OF
THE PAcIFlsT, THE |. w. W. AND
THE SOCIALIST. mention The
| Courier. News because II is Il Nonpartl-
san paper and of course, womld nor
misrepresent either MIR. Townley or
Governor Frazier " the people had
taken the same position as these, we
would be unable 20 raise the money
necessary to win the war. Fortunately.
however, the people Of this country and
the people of North Dakota, did not
and DO not agree with either Mr.. Towu-
ley Of Governor Frazier ON the prose-
euuon VI this war, ana II Is much safer
10 elect men who have been with the
administration ali the way along the
line Il seems TO me that the one
Question that a good citizen need ask
himself Is. us MIR. Doyle quailtied. Is
he honest and sincere aud will he make
q good governor II he ~ elsctedr'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01
MclfdiaA Times

ss.Ao per wear; Use for Months.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01
NFW TIM GARD ON Tttk
1SaEGON SHORT LINE

The new train schedule which 81
caln. effective on the short lint
june 2.tsls, made several chances
follows
ontl,oand
SO l1e passes Meridian a. -
rs q coanee ajth Aes IT. vest
bound. asa Is. naM bpund.at Nampa
vi i5g nasGes Meridau at lA9t
n Is to ronnert win No. & eaat
b1nnd
No. 1870 passes Meridian Of Tnb
.. n 10 connect with Nos 3 aud 10,
vest bound, and No 8, east bound
No. IA lponyl passes Meridian az
7ssi M Tor Huntington mo
change
hesarnina from Nampa---
40. ia paaaes Meridian a. 4a2
~. after connecting With TRAIN ~,
west bound. and rs. east bound
No. Us passes Meridian az I'LL
.. m after connecting With No. =,
east bound
No. TT passes Meridian al 1853
j.. m sfter connecting With No, is
vest bound, and No. =. east bound
No. i7a tponsi passes Meridian a.
1888 q, m mo change
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01
NOTICn on sHERIFF's SALE


Under and " virtue q a. order y
sair issued ont az aud under the seal
Of The District court ~ the Third
Judicial District Of the state ~ Id
aho 10 aud Tor the County 81 Ada.
on judgment and decree o. fore-
closure and sale on Judgment rem
dered aud entered III aald court IN an
actleE pending 80 sala court on the
4th day III October taiA In favor
Of G. ~. Joslsn. Trustee. a. plant
IN, against II L. Cayis Rmma rnr-
neg. h. q White. n ifoekberger g.
~ Ieslyn aud >. Bstoeking as Truss
tees OF ihe Five Mile orchard Com
pany. Limited. amounting 60 the sum
81 sases08 with interest thereon
and besides sherllcs fees expenses
ana commission Of sale as set ont IN
said writ. said writ recltlng the INST
erial parts al said Judgment duly at
tested on tho 18th day ~ October.
ISIS. and 10 tho sheriff OF Ada
County Idaho directed, and g me
Rmmiit pfost as such sheriff dolly
cred on the fsth day - October
1918, Tor execution. commanding
and reauiring me as such sheriff q
proceed - notice for sale aud aoll the
lands and semises and property
mentioned n said decree and by said
writ directed D "a sold and 70 Apply
the proceeds Of such sale 70 the sat.
isfaesion % said Judgment With ia.
tsrsst thereon together with nay fees
aud costs
TIE property thus directed 10 10
sold u described "a said decree IS fol
lows, lo-wis situated 10 the County
OF Ada. State II Idaho. aud particu.
Iarly described as follows. to.wit
Commencing 81 the Southeast cor
ner ~ section g. Township North,
RanKe East y a. and running
theaee Uesi uions the south line 81
aaid efctioa distance If seventy
rods thence north distance ol
eighty reds; thence east seventy
rods and thence south distance Of
eighty rods 20 the place OF beginning
containing thIrty-iiye acres OF land,
more or less. together WITH that Ger,
tain water right represented BY Ger
tlhcate Number SIS for ss shares %
the eaiatal stock 81 me settlers can.
al companv limited ,together with
All bitches aud ditch rights unto said
tract belonging
Notice Is hereby eiYsB chat Ga th,
lsth day Of November 1918 Of TIE
hour 81 O'Clock IL the afternoon d
ina, DAY In front OF the front door Of
ths Ada County Court House IN
Boise City Ada county. Idaho, / Will
sen NJ puhliC auction All and sim
s,aiaF the morteaged premises and
property mentioned and described ID
said writ or 50 mach thereof al may
b. Sufficient % raise the amount du,
plaintiff Tor principal laterest. al
toneys fees sn8 costs 81 suit ans
expenses of sale % the highest aid
der
Dated Oct ssth. 1878.
EMMITT PFosT.
First publication. October 25. 1918
sheriff Of Ada County. idaho
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04

"Get the stuff" were the only or- ders given to A. L. Scott of Boston, when he was placed in charge of clothing and supply purchases for the army in the reorganization of the quartermaster's department. He finds bucking the red tape an easier task with that order.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
GOVERNMENT SENDS OUT CALL FUR MEN
 FUR SPECIAL WORK

In a telegram to the local draft board yesterday, Adjutant General Harris stated that the war depart ment is calling for a list of meterelog- ical physicists. mechanical engin eers and civil engineers for the science and research division of the aviation signal corps. The selects will be sent 70 aviation camp at Waco, Texas, for instruction. Only white men quail fled for general or limited military service are desired by the war de- partment for this special work.
 The local board has been asked to furnish names of applicants and have already received several appli- cations from eager men who have had experience in the above named work. The chance proffered by lh4 war department is a fine one for the men who have had special training along the lines of work needed. |; is expected that many Phoenix and Arizona men will take advantage oi the offer.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
PAGE THREE

paper Is nearly as pliable as cloth and no amount of folding or crumpl- ing seems to. diminish it's strength. hole made in the body of the paper shows less tendency to enlarge than a similar hole in cloth When desired the paper can be treated with an antiseptic which renders a sack made of this material capable Of holding water continuously for sey- eral months. ttt
 Owing to lack of capital, the ad- miral turned over his invention to a company which is at present engaged principally in making and testing out sample articles of this paper. There seems to be no limit to the different uses to which this paper can be put. Some time ago d sample sandbag was submitted, upon request, to the British government; if this proves satisfactory, the company agrees to furnish the sacks at the rate of on. million month until the end of the war. These bags possess all the strength of canvas sacks, but unlike them they are waterproof, hence can be easily emptied. carried to an ad- Vance position, refilled and placed in any desired spot.
 Life preservers. inner tubes for motor ear tires, bladders for foot balls. sir cushions, air mattresses. sacks for Portland cement, ponchos.
 pup tents and moth proof bags for I clothing are a few of the things that have been made and tested out, and as far as can be ascertained have proved successful.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04

to restrain it and curb it as a savage and brutal force.'
 Last the clergy: one incident and one quotation from an address on the Sermon on the Mount is enough for Americans. Whoever can not prevail upon himself to approve from the bottom of his heart the sinking of the Iusitania, and give himself up to honest delight at this victorious exploit of German defensive power him we judge to be no true German"
 German teaching has borne fruit and the world is aghast Yet we hasev be- come so accustomed to German atrocities" that some of our horror at them has waned. It is wiser to re- member. Volumes are needed to list, merely the proved cases of barbarity for Germany by refusing investiga- ton through a neutral ]ury proposed hv Cardinal Mercier, has confessed guilt. No, rather, she acknowledges the acts charged against her and glo- rifles them.
 But let us not forget that German soldiers. in 1914 with no restraint, raped the women or Belgium and France in the first advance: that they placed screens of children before them; that they executed, as a warn- ing against a feared Belgian risiS., fifty innocent Catholic priests and thousands of innocent citizens; that they gave themselves up ''in hun dred different places, to plundering, in- cendarism. imprisonment, massacres and sacrileges'' Cardinal Mercier) that in France they have deliberately made a desert of territory in retreat with an object. not of this war, but of destroying productivity for at least generation to come; that Germany openly applauded Turkey upon the massacre of nearly one-half the popu- lation of Armenia; that Germany, by
 the cruel starvation and deportation oi conquered populations is attempting tt l"Germanizev teh lands of Poland ana Russia; that she torpedoes hospita 1 ships with "defenseless beings. wound
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
MOTHER SHIP" MAY
 FIGHT SUBMARINES

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)
 An American engineer has offered plans for building a mother ship to be used in fighting submarines. The term has been in use for some time to designate a ship that carries airplanes ready for flight, or which acts as a floating supply base for submarines. But the new mother ship" would be a novel and highly specialized" craft. The vessel would be long and narrow, with flat deck. and accommodations for several seaplanes
 When hostile submarines were sighted the deck would be cleared for action in a literal sense. Masts and smoke stacks would be folded over, leaving long platform from which the airplanes could ascend, and where they could alight. The ship would also carry guns heavy enough to give a hot reception to U-boats discovered on the surface. Thus equipped with strong weapons of offense. the mother ship would particularly like to meet owe of the squadron formations in which the U-boats sometimes travel.
 The most unusual and interestins feature of the mother ship" would bt her defensive armor. for her inventor would make her torpedo proof | would not much enlighten the non. technical reader to describe the pro. tective walls, the transverse anC longitudinal bullheads and the com. partments filled with cotton bale. which. it is expected, would withstand the shock of an exploding torpedo Nothing but tests can determine tn, value of such "armor."
 Building one of these mother ships would be an experiment, but, seem ingly an experiment worth making Defensive measures taken against tn t-boats have been decidedly effective Far less progress has been made il devising methods for attacking tn undersea pirates. American inventor will not be satisfied until a "mothe ship or some other device is found fo carrying on vigorous offensive war fare against the last hope" of tn prussian autocracy
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
PAPER LIFEBOAT
 NOW IS A REALITY
(sclentific Amerlcan nl


 Some time ago notices of q collap- sible paper lifeboat, the invention of a rear admiral of the Japanese navy, appeared in several journals. This boat was said to weigh but a few pounds and could be folded up into a very small compass. Upon investi- gation some very interesting informa- tion regarding the paper used in the construction of this boat was secured. The rear admiral's invention con- sists, not of new paper, but rather of a chemical process whereby d very tough fiber paper is rendered waterproof. This paper has been manufactured by the Japanese for centuries from the fiber of the null berry tree. The paper is made Up into any desired shape by cutting and cementing with an especially prepared adhesive; q lapped joint of one-eighth to five thirty seconds Of an inch has as much strength as the surrounding material.
 With the above mentioned adhesiFe any number of thicknesses can br cemented together and an almost unbelievable strength obtained l, Tie
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
ENGLAND SOON TO
 HAVE CHEAP SHOES
(Women's Wear)

Two and 3-dollar shoes are again in prospect in England, according to press dispatches from abroad, for the English are about to begin to manufacture with what is said to be an oversupply of leather secured some time ago. The plans are to turn out upward of f mill ion pairs each week. These are to be "all-leather' footwear, for there will be no wood fiber canvas or patent substl- tutes used in their production.
 The shoes are to be standardized. There has been a shortage in children's shoes, and these will receive first con- sideration. The stock for men will come in three grades, and will run in prices from s1.6S to $3 The minimum price for women's shoes VIII be about the same as that for mems shoes; the prices for women's boots will run from in the neighborhood of g up.
 Do not walt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or-get what you want.