davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

clothes, grew a beard and went frou
village 10 village making speeches. ana
recruiting an army. Then he LED inc
constitutional revolution which 90
posed Abdul Hamid, the supposedly
invincible despot.
Enver Pasha was tho hero OF th9
Tripol war which followed He over
threw the Kiamil ministry when an
attempt was made to cede Adrianopie
to Greece. He has always had tho
ear OF Germany. II was Enver PashA
who arranged for the reorganization
OF the Turkish army by the GermAnA
Gen. Won Der Gotx was assigned %
the task. Always Enver Pasha was
looking towards his ambition to be-
come the great liberator. the man OF
destiny OF the Turkish empire.
This war lord" OF Turkey IL dap
per young man. He II always dressed
In the height OF fashion. He Is clean
shaven except carefully curled,
waxed mustache. HIS enemies-and
few In Turkey care TO be known az
such-declare Enver Pasha's rise has
been largely accidental and that the
present war will see his fall. But
whether really leader or q fighter,
the minister OF war Is O diplomatist.
One great danger Is ahead Of En-
yer Pasha and the Young Turks.
That Is the defeat OF Germany and
the Turkish army in the war with the
allies. Native Christians seriously
doubt whether the government could
control the situation should the holy
war declaration stir up the fanatical
Moslems TO the point OF killing, Enver
Pasha and his party might still 20
on through such reign OF terror as
would follow In this event. but for
eigners remaining In Constantinople
fear rebellion against both the gov
eminent and Germany should the
Turks be defeated. The Turks now
know nothing Of the progress OF the
war. except as announced in oficial
bulletins telling OF great success.
Whethe rthe ambitions OF Enver
Pasha are TO be realized will not be
known until the issue OF the war Is
determined, and the truth Is known
to Turkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
BATTLE IN POLAND STILL
UNDECIDED, BERLIN SAYS
,contipued from Page ons,.

men and five cavalry divisions. Is ad-
mitted in an Official statement issued
here today. a part OF the new troops
came from the western battle area. II
is stated, and others were new forma-
tions. Owing TO lack OF cohesion. the
Germans suffered great loss, II is as
serted
LODI Is mentioned in the statement
with the declaration that II would
prove inconveEient" To hold the town.
The statement follows:
The Germans brought up 10 their
eastern forces six army corps and Ave
cavalry division, parts OF which we're
from the western front and the re.
mainder new formations, enabling
them TO attack for eight days TO Dec.
3. but owing to the lack OF cohesion
and a result OF their lesson on the
NTH, after suffering great losses, the
Germans abandoned the attack
Fighting on the sixth around Lodz
remains to be revised. as the desire
10 retain that point absolutely would
prove lnconvenient In many important
respects"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
"WATCH MAIL" TIP FOL-
LOWED BY OBSCENE NOTE
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

hidden. The letters accused her OF
marital infldelity, she said.
Mrs. Weiniger said that she
knew" when Mrs. McCready made
this remark. that another OF the let
tiers would show up soon. She could
not. however assign any basis for
this knowledge.
Intimating that Mrs McCready
wrote the letters, Mrs Weiniger tes-
titled, over the objection OF the de-
Tense, that the three. only one OF
which her husband received, contain
ed references TO happenings in the life
Of the witness which were known TO
no one but Mrs. -McCready.
On direct examination by District
Attorney Clyde I. Webster, Mrs. Vein
iger said that she had been chum
OF Mrs. McCready for about three
years, and that she had been with
her on different occasions when Mrs.
McCready had entertained men call
ers. especially Ed" Lease, Ypsilanti
liveryman She had also gone riding
with Lease and Mrs McCready. she
said
On cross-examination by Frank TX.
Watson. counsel for Mrs. McCready,
Nllt NllltHb hFlitu mat sue udu VII
messed any improper conduct by the
defendant. She said, too. that despite
the fact that she said she knew"
that Mrs. McCready alone knew OF
some OF the things mentioned in the
letters received. she admitted that
she did not cease 10 be friendly with
her, lid not tell her husband OF her
suspicious, and continued to write TO
Mrs. McCready. then in California
She testified that IA Lease. with
whom, II is alleged. Mrs McCready
was infatuated. had told her. in Mrs.
/ McCready's presence. OF having been
out riding with Mrs Lewis Killian,
striking blonde who was u the court.
room. and a Mrs. Bisbee
After her husband received one or
the three obscene letters written TO
him. Mrs Weiniger said she turned
over TO him the others which she had
intercepted. She said She told him
her suspicious eff Mrs McCready. She
could not explain. however. why her
husband went toJames Clark and en-
gagged in a violent quarrel about the
letters.
A letter written by Mrs Weiniger
to Mrs. McCready while the latter
was in California contained the infor-
nation that he had done so, however.
and that Clark had denied having
anything TO do with writing the OBJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
President Rebukes
lingo Agitafors

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-(Special.)
Not larger army but a "citizenry
trained and accustomed to the use OF
arms" Is President Wilson's idea OF
what the United States needs in the
way OF military preparedness. as en-
bodied in his message TO congress, de.
llvered at the joint session OF the
house and senate today The presi-
dent put. himself on record as unalter-
ably opposed TO any movement which
seeks 10 build up large standing
army in this country. Such action,
he said would be most un-American,
and would amount 10 an absolute re.
versal OF the traditional American pol
icy. AS to the navy the president be-
lieves that the country should go slow
ly until such time as naval experts
have been afforded opportunity 10
profit by the lessons OF the present
conflict in Europe.
Passage of the ship purchase bill;
the bill giving a larger measure OF self
government to the Philippines, proper
rural credit legislation, and economy
In government expenditures were
urged upon In the message which IL
the longest delivered by President
Wilson since he took Office.
The president Indicated that he felt
very strongly on the subject OF the
proposed increases in the military es
adjustment and devoted a large part
OF his address TO the consideration OF
this problem. His words In part fol
low:
ALLOW me to speak with great plain,
ness and dlrectness upon this great
matter and TO avow my convictions
with deep earnestness. | have tried to
know what America Is, what her peo-
pie think. what they are, what they
most cherish and hold dear hope
that some OF their finer passions are
in my own heart--some OF the great
conceptions and desires which gave
birth to this government and which
have made the voice OF this people a
voice OF peace and hope and liberty
among the peoples OF the world, and
that. speaking my own thoughts,
shall, at least In part, speak theirs
also. however family and inadequate
~, upon this vital matter.
I'VE are at peace with all the world
No one who speaks counsel based on
fact OF drawn from a Just and candid
Interpretation OF realities can say that
thereAis reason to fear that from any
quarter our Independence or the in
tegrity OF our territory is threatened.
Dread OF the power OF any other ma
ton we are incapableSof. We are not
Jealous of rivalry In the fields of com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
TURKS DANISH LAST YES
TIGE OF EUROPEANISNI
,oontinued from Page onsl

Egypt. II is his ambition to bring his
meteoric career to a climax by be-
coming Turkeys great liberator. the
restorer OF her lost African provinces.
Already he is a popular idol
To this power OF swaying public
opinion he adds the enormous power
OF his domination OF the sultan, whose
favorite niece he married. Talaat
Bey. minister or both the interior and
finance, is his closest ally. Enyer
Pasha. through Talaat Bey, has al
ready taken over all European hnan-
cial systems In Turkey. As / left Con.
stAntincple, he was proceeding to
eradicate every vestlge OF European
educational and political power.
IL was he who directed that all
foreigners In the ports OF Smyrna.
Beirut, jana. Messina and Alevandret.
ia be held as hostages under penalty
or death In case the ports were bonn
barded. Immediately upon the dec.
laration OF the war against the allies
the Young Turks az Enver Pasha's
direction expelled all foreign ambassa.
doris Relieved OF their restraining In
nuence, the Young Turks began an
enuforeign campaign by directing the
mob occupancy OF all foreign shops,
schools and institutions. They were
drunk with their own power. Foreign.
ers who remain In Constantinople in
constant fear OF their own lives, never
theless smile when they remember
how one mob looted a Turkish owned
store because II bore the sign Anglo
franco draperies," and how, when an.
other mob took DOssassion nf a
french insane asylum, they put in
place or a capable French superin-
tendent, former inmate OF Turkish
lunatic asylum.
But the spirit OF eradication OF Eu-
ropean influence was not always ludi-
crous. IL was only Ambassador Nor
genthaus prompt action that saved
the nuns OF a French school from
losing everything they possessed.
Morgenthau learned in advance OF the
intention OF the Young Turks TO eject
the nuns and seize all OF their funds
and property. He arrived at the
school ahead OF the police and refus,
ed permission for them 10 enter until
he had communicated with govern
ment officials. He then obtained a
stay Of 10 days. In this period, the
nuns were able 10 conceal their
money and valuables. They escaped
unhindered.
Only few years ago. Enver Pasha
was merely the military attache OF
the Berlin embassy. In 1908 he hur-
ried from Germany and joined the
movement Of the committee OF union
and progress. He donned peasants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
BY ED. l.. KEEN.
(Htum COFrpsDondaaf IJa{tsd press \


LONDON, Dec. s.--rhe army OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg, In
Poland, Is now fighting desperately 10
advance its southern front and
straighten its line along the right
wing. Heavy fighting is reported
southwest OF Pietrkow, which is 80
miles TO the south and east OF LodZ.
The Russian advance along the No
warmdska line is declared TO have
been halted. This was a movement
against the right flank OF the
Germans. The attempt 10 outfank
the Germans on the north by dashing
cavalry raids has been frustrated by
the occupation OF How, within 40
miles or Warsaw, and the German
line OF communications is now COM
pletely protected along the yistula.
PARIS, Dec. S.-By constant fight.
ing along the Passchendaele road, the
French operating from the south OF
Ypres have all but reached Roulers
in their Ranking movement 70 cover
Menin. an important point OF the Lys
Supported by the fire OF the allied
guns, the French have gradually ad.
vanced their lines until they have
practically cleared the railroad and
now have straight path TO Roulers
Despite the vigorous attack being
made by the allied forces, reports to
day indicate that the Germans have
not abandoned their offensive at all
points. Heavy firing is reported along
the coast with the Germans lombard
Ing East Dunkirk. west OF Newport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
Somebody Pity Brooke

Before returning to Pennsylya-
MIA, George Brooke was a success
ful coach. While at Pennsylvania,
In 1898, 1894 and 1895. he played
on three and captained one team
which beat Cornell. During the
course OF those three battles he
personally kicked two field goals,
scored two touchdowns and kicked
l3 goals from touchdowns. A num-
Der OF youngsters who have lost
two games in succession to Cornell
have just voted their lack of con-
fidence In Brooke. Poor George!
Printing the plain neat kind-that 4.
right - Times job Depa
1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

The warships are also reported to
have been able TO get back into &C
ton and have shelled the German po-
sitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

letter OF this kind?" asked Attorney
Watson.
The question was ruled out,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
II. T. w. NElMANN

The attention CO the readers ~ The
Recorder is especially directed TO the
announcement Of II. b. ". Nsimann
70 be found la another column. Mr..
Neimann las lived smons IA for
many years and IL known 10 be a sue.
cesstul rancher who has large proper.
~ interests and Is = heavy taxpayer,
lie ID 4 careful business man, who
10 IN every way lifted to serve the
people OF the eounty In the capacity
VI county commissioner. There are
certain qualifications which every
com missioner should possess 10 serve
the interests Of the taxpayen and
Mr.. NeimAnn Ia basing hls claims FOR
the nomination upon the fact that
he understands the duties Of thai
ONCE and will oonScientiously per
form them TO the best lntsres. Of th'
whole connty. Mr.. Neimann u
worthy ot the support Of OF the re-
publican voters at the coming prsm
AIRY election.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
A PIONEER VISITOR.

Jerry Slack cane In last week from
his nome In Kansas City for visit
with his old time friend, J, II.
Mr.. Slack 10 one OF
the early pionsers Of tie LeesbuFg
dist rict, coming here from CAiifor-
MIA In 1860. He had been acQuaiu.
ted with Mr.. Hockensmith for some
time before coming here lie Was 4
partner of Mr.. H0ckensmith in .
placer mine on NApias creek above
Smith Gulch for several years. Mr..
Slack was a blacksmith bv trade.
In 1859 he went 10 Loon creek where
ne remained for a short time working
at his trade In partnership with jim
Mitchell lie sold out Ia man
by the name OF Kennedy and return.
ed Ia Leesburg.
A few years later he sold out and
went 10 Fort Scott, Kansas, where
he secured q 4O0-acTe ranch. Later
be went 10 Kansas CITY and engaged
in the real estate business. liz nov
lolds large property interests In that
city. Mr. slack and Thm Pope
made a trip 10 the LeseburR country
I the last Of the week. where he went
over the ground where they had
worked many years ago and he re-
aew ed acQ uai ntance ~ith the friends
In that part Of the county. Mr..
Stack thought he remembered the
location II lost mine which I've had
discovered years ago, but found hs
Was not strong enough 10 climb ths
mountains 10 Hpd II. He 10 ovel
eighty years Of aye and has beet
away from the mountains 4 Ions
time lie IL now the guest OF Mr.
" ,ckensmtth IN our city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
GERMANS STILL
WINNERS

Aup. ao, -NamuT has fallen. APP
parently GefmAuy IL sweeping neld
and English are amazed ~ turn Of
events. Paris and London annoLuce
serious reverses TO forces OF allies.
After two days Of tghting Ger mans
captured NAmur, which Is considered
more important than Leiee. Five OF
it's nine forts are now occupied by
invaders. Bombardment of other
forts continues, and their fall seems
Imminent. Reports from Berlin say
that German armies are preparing
10 advance on Paris and armies OF
allies are demoraltxod Germans
claim TO have captured l0,0 900 French
priaonerS. French army across river
Samois have been crushed AMI com
mand Of General Joifre broken up.
Reported that French army, foI time
viii remain on the defensive. Aus
TRAN troops have been thrown back
across river Save and all Servianp
territory mas been cleared OF enemy.
Austrian troops massing on Italian
frontier. Russian army 10 penetrA'
ting Prussia al rapid rate. O,ON
Germans attacked Malienes and were
driven back by BulgariAns after foul
hours lighting. Beligums have los
TO date 20, 900, while British casual
ties In Belgium are 1000. hrenet
troops will be withdraw from AisAc'
for duty along Meuse river. SteameI
rotsdam travelling to Liverpool from
| n. Y, had 1000 German reservisti
aboard, they are held As prisoner
of war by British.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
COUNTY TREASURER

] heri'ey announce g,y-elf eanni-
date for the ofice Of COUNTY treas
ursT, snhiet to the will Of the voters
n the primaries, September AFst.
have mAde 3 warrant calls In
the past - months-tas against froai
. 80 u calls a year BY former treas.
aFers.l
have paid out the money ~ scnn
n possible after its coming into NY
hands. thereby saving all the iatei.
est possible, aud the total lnushtr,i-
meas has been reduced over forty
thousand dollars In the past twenty
uunths.
The duty Of Tax Colle4-tof sas ad-
ded 10 nav ofiice last year. which
made additional work In nay ofiirr
and lessen-d the wpFk in the Asses
or's office, but by arrangement with
tie Deputy Assessor the taxes wero
collected without additional expense
to the taxpayers.
Ny past record ~ the hest In
-urance | can give for iny futur~ coa-
duct Ut the Office.
Vote for "The man Who made
good "
GEO. ". MEITZLER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
TO THE TAXPAYER
AND VOTER

The deputy assessor is also
deputy treasurer and tax co.,
Iector, the expense of this
deputy is charged to the as
SCISSORS office and the treas
urer's office. promise if
elected to do the work without
the assistance OF a deputy,
thereby saving this expense to
the county. If elected prom
Use to attend to the duties Of
the treasurer in the court
| house. where will be found
at all times, during business
hours. It is the duty Of the
treasurer to retire all interest
bearing warrants against the
county when there is money
available, for this purpose,
this | will certainly do; for !
would not be doing my duty If
did not.
Funds for the purpose Of re-
firing bonded ard other in
debtedness of the county are
provided by the board oil
county commissioners, wher
making up their tax levy, *
the payment Of interest bear
ling county warrants anC
other Indebtedness is all de-
pendent upon the provisions
made by the board Of count!
commissioners for this pur
pose. The treasurer can
pay county Indebtedness unit
the taxes are paid and tn
money turned over to him.
IIAdv. EMERSON HILL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

A.. pa.tee returned Monday n IN
.hort visit with her sons at Tendoy.
v,s Mack Pyestt and baby re-
- Monday from a pleasant visir
,,n her relatives in Dillon
an in mind the fact that the
hi County Fair will be neld
-a,smhrr q. "A, and 18th aud be
70 yet something ready to ex-
hit.
III. T-ndoy Livestock Co. shipped
cars Of lambs fron Tendoy last
.a,s.I.r for the Omaha market.
are said to have been very fine
mhs rhomas Kane accompanied
8D,u to the market.
Herman Stroble, accompanied by
father and mother, left Thurs
I, for Telluride Colorado where they
4 at to make their home. MI. and
"a. StroLle have been in salmon
vsr,l wears and leave many friends
are who will wish them happiness
h their new home.
q Mrs Thomas Yeariau returned
,ms from Salt Lake Monday Mrs.
.sarian mas been absent about two
4 onths with her daughter Helen
mo WAS operated upon for tubercu
mis- of the bone Helen is doing
,,csly but will have to stav several
Dmths vet. She Is under the care
"A trained nurse and her Sister
SEdsina is with her for company.
subscribe for THE RECORDER.
zee Dryer about wire. Adv.
Mrs. Orilla Jones, who Is conduct
ng the hotel at Leadore, is making
pood. The writer had the pleasur,
IN taking dinner with her the othe
Ba, on our way home and can testif!
hat she puts up first class meal
hrs. Jones is always glad to see he
EsImou friends and is working hart
% build up a good business. SDe in
sItes the travelling public to stop viii
Der and guarantees satisfaction an,
eourteous treatment.
II. 4. Newman and wife returned
Nonday from Chicago and other east
.ern points. Mr.. Newman shippe'
tsn cars OF lambs to the Omaha mar
kst. These lambs brought the to
Of the market. Ont of the 5000 lamb
but 81 head were not up to the stan
bard. The net average price for tn
entire lot was s4.8l head. Nj
Newman feels very well pleased wit
his "Trip and brings "a neat sum {
money back to this county with hin
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman spent wee
In Chicago taking in the sights ar
doing some shopping and report
very pleasant time. However, tht
are glad to get home again whe
they can find cooler weather.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Ladies-Our WooItex Suits and
Coats are nov arriving Come in..and
see them. -McPhersou Monk q Co.
Miss Alta Hibhs was an over sun
returning Monday. She will trim ia
the Laurstta millinery the coming
season.
Mesdames X. NJ. Murdoch and j.
II. Wright entertained . large num-
Der OF their friends at the home Of
Mrs. Wright Thursday and Friday
afternoons OF last week. The ladies
spent the time pleasantly with cards
and delicious refreshments were
served each day.
A formal transfer OF the dairy bus
mess Of the Mogg and LAmborn dai-
ries took place Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moge desire through
The Recorder to thank the people
OF Salmon and vicinity for the liberal
patronage which has been accorded
them during the years they have
served the public with their dairy
products.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. U. Langel gave q
dinner party last Friday evening in
honor Of Mrs Shelton, Of Butte, VINO
was visiting at the home OF +. A.
Preston and wife. Besides the guest
OF honor. the other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Prest0n, Mrs. Spahn ADD
son Carl. Mrs. Chase ana daughter
Helen The friends spent the eve,
ming and report very pleasant time.
Miss Florence Nichols and brot hel
entertained a few Of their friends al
house party over Sunday At thei,
home In Gilmore. The guests we're
4. L. Edwards and wife and thei
guest, Miss Scallon, OF Butte; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Savage, OF Seattle; j
w. Caples, Ray Edwards and Mis-
Gladys Whitwell. They returned
home Monday reporting a very pleas
} ant time.
, Last week Mr.. ]. h. Hastings re
: turned from q trip East, where h
e had been in the interest OF the Vel
r low Jacket mining property. Will
away Mr. Hastings succeeded in In
teresting eastern capital In thes
. mines to large extent and return
J very much encouraged, The Yello'
Jacket mines are said to be very ric
in gold, but on account Of the dii
lance from railroad transportatio
1t has COS, great deal to work then
MT. Hastings remained In town onl
long enough 10 purchase a large SUI
oily OF provisions AID mining suppl,
and get a crew OF miners to begi
work on q larger scale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

You need the church, the church
needs you.
Education means The develop
ment Of the whole being.
II you are not sending Your child
rem 10 Sunday school and church, you
are not giving them . complete edu.
cation, Tor the child life must be
developed morally and spiritually N
they are 70 he prepared TO fight the
battles OF life.
II you give your child mental and
physical training, you do veil, but
do not neglect the moral and spirit.
ual. for 10 you do ~, you deprive IL
~ the most essential publications of
life, for no one In inspired 10 do the
Things that clIaraetsriIe q noble life
unless they have high ideals, and
high ideals come from the right idea
OF God, and the right idea u t'td
comes A. > result Of Christian teach
+ ing.
You cannot afford 10 deny 70 your
self the most essential qualities al
useful citizenship by nsglecting the
church services
There will be services Of the Meth
odist church both morning and even
Ing neat sabbath.
Rev Prose will deliver short I'D
dress to the SUNDAY scbooi In tins
morning 90 the regular service aftei
the lesson.
TIE sermon subjects are 80 fol.osA.
Morning "a Short Talk 10y tb'
Nay
Evsniag Angel Messengers o
Life p"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Aaas.aeem.ai

hereby announces mss.lf 40 q
for the ofiics Of County
Treasurer OF Lemhi county. upon the
Democratic ticket, subject 10 tbs
viii of The Democratic voters In tho
prisnaties 10 be nsld On toe hrst
Tuesday OF september. II nomina
ted and elected. promise and viii
conduct the Affairs OF tie ONCE Of
Treasurer In the treAsufef's otsics
In the county courthouse, and with
out expense Of deputy 10 the t@x.
payers OF the county.
EM ERsON HILL.