Parcel list from Payette Enterprise office card
The Payette Enterprise imprint notes publication as a second class matter with postal handling under federal law. The notice refers to Thursday December 30, 1915 and distribution from Par tin.
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Newspaper
Payette Enterprise
Location
Payette, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1915
Page
2
The Payette Enterprise imprint notes publication as a second class matter with postal handling under federal law. The notice refers to Thursday December 30, 1915 and distribution from Par tin.
The Enterprise extends New Year wishes to patrons and aims to serve the community in its eleventh year of wartime cooperation. Since 1916 the newspaper, under current management, plans renewed efforts in all aspects to improve mechanical appearance and editorial management and earn continued support.
The note recounts Governor Alexander not reading a weeks‑old report on a Carey act project affecting hundreds and spending large sums, while he travels to Jerome for a political speech to Weiser for a wedding, plus other public appearances. It also comments on a birth of a political movement and local holiday news including several Christmas activities and local residents’ movements. It closes with a letter urging peace and international arbitration as war drags on.
Goodwin's Weekly argues the war is a failure and calls for a binding international code enforceable by all powers. An outside arbiter is needed, with the Hague Tribunal as a possible accepted court. Humanity demands action to avoid lunacy across Europe and long lasting harm to populations.
Regular meeting of stockholders to be held at the company office in Payette Idaho on January 1 at 11 oclock A M. A Patch secretary notes this notice for attendance and formal record.
A Senate bill by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon proposes universal military training for boys aged 12 to 28 with exemptions for the physically unfit and certain workers. The program divides the nation into districts, creates citizen cadet corps, army, and navy, and sets yearly hours, camps, and uniforms. Penalties cover registration failures and evasion, with districts overseen by regular army officers and training centers established nationwide.
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