davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

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The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

4
most invariably found employment,
especially the men of all ages. Tie
Frenchmen have nearly all gone into
the service, with the result that Bel
gians who have any knowledge Of
railroadlng. bridge building. electri-
cal construction or engineering work
of any sort are instantly put to
work.
Some Belgians have been leaving
England for the United States. but
they are chiefly older men and won1-
en- who formerly lived In America
and have relatives and friends there.
There has been no large movement
of Belgians toward America, as yet,
and no objection has been raised to
their departure from England where
they had papers showing who they
were ami what their reasons were Tor
leaving.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
TO TAKE CENSUS tf
OF BELGIAN REFUGEES

London, Dec. 2S.-A general CEN
sus of Belgian refugees in England
has been ordered that King Albert's
cabinet may know where the Belgians
subject to military service are quar-
tered.
1t has been estimated that 10000
Belgians of military age came to Eng
land, but such estimates are neces-
sariiy Inaccurate. In the rush from
Antwerp and Ostend it was impossi-
BILE to keep any accurate records.
Many of the refugees who had money
came independent of an organized
agency and consequently the govern
,nents OF Belgium and England have
no knowledge of their movements.
The employment of Belgians in
England has raised many stubborn
questions. Relief committees have
not encouraged Belgians to accept
employment where they would COM
nete with English labor and there
has been studied effort on the part
of English committees throughout the
island to prevent Belgians from ac-
cepting employment at a lower wage
than that ordinarily paid to English
men or Englishwomen
In France the refugees have al
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
SPORT PROGRAM
q FOR new Year Y EAR j.
PROMISES MUCH

New York, Dec. 2G.-On the eve
of the new year all indications point
to another season of great athletic
activity throughout the United
States during 1915. All possibility
Of international contests such as fea-
tured the past two years appear to
have been eliminated as result of
the European war but national, sec
tional and intersectional sports and
competition will undoubtedly con-
tinue to increase in the next IL
months. Because Of the size and pop
ulation of the country these events
will arouse almost as much interest
as would be the case where foreign
nations represented on track. turf
and water.
Schedule makers in scores 81 sports
are busy compiling the lists of dates
and events to be held durius the
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

nre would also sincluds the year in
the service required y for teachers
pensions.
Tho big meeting this afternoon is
that OF the Mothers congress, which
fare exhibit with the State Teachers
association. The exhibition is on
the second floor of the East Side
High school and is especially planned
to show work of the school as 1t re-
es back to the community, Among
the Interesting booths will be the one
belonging to the Aicott school dem
onstratins how the girls of the cook
ing class entertain the teachers and
mothers of the school at luncheon
once a week.
Another booth will demonstrate
the work done by the school dentnl
clinic. tEpworth mission will have
booth showing the lines of industrial
work carried on. The City Gardens
association will also have II booth.
A set of stereopticon views DEM
onsrating mortality, better housing,
activities of the boy scouts, campfire
girls and Fairgrounds will be shown.
A practical demonstration OF car
ing for babies will he given by DIR.
Jeanette Bolles tomorrow afternoon
at the Woman's club.
The rural schools also VIII have an
exhibit at the East Side school. This
exhibit will be conducted by the
State Agricultural college.
The general association Will hold
its first big program tonight ut the
City auditorium. The Denver Con-
vention association and the city COM
missiorers have made it possible for
the Teachers association to have II
musical program with Charles Wake
field Cadman giving the American
Music Indian Tal'A and Princess
Tsianina as MezZo-soprano.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
WAR HORRORS
IN sERylA TOLD

London, Dec. 2S.-A Servian Red
Cross nurse. writing to the Servian
relief committee In London, describes
conditions in Servia as follows:
II have seen five wars-what ID
servia's history but a series Of wars1
but never have seen such sudden
and terrible restitution. Wounded
are lying everywhere, in the houses,
on the streets, ir~tl:c squares, and We
are disturbed in our efforts to care
for them by the crowd of fugitives
constantly pouring in. ''
We give what we have, but it is
so little, and we are always short.
The doors of the Red Cross depot arc
throngpd with suDplicants for food
and lodging. You know how :,roud
our people are. Nobody wanred to
be rich. for all hnd enough, and now
for the first time we realize that we
are poor. There is not family UNI
hurt by the war. f
I'VE have soup kitchens, refugees.
hospitals at every turn-all in des-
perate need. makers and butchers
ARE TuIUeu, IOT we nave no IlOuey
to pay them. 0ne baker said to me
weeks ago: Il have no son to send
to the war; but will, give hat |
have He supplied our hospital
gratis with bread until his flour gave
out. Now he is bankrupt.
AT Svilianits three THOUSAND waits
and wanderers arrived last week. The
people took them in. / am Cos, inced
not a household In that town now
has full meal.
Yet we do not lose heart. NTany
of the soldiers give us money, if they
can. Yesterday we got contributions
of 40 dinars t$14) and in three
cities a total of $3.50 dinars $4,000
was collected In two days. This is
an enormous sum in Seryia, where a
grosch -four cents) is no commoner
than pound of sterling (s5) in
England"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

Berlin Cvia London The Ger
man official statement given out to-
day reports that the allies Yesterday
made an attack by land and sea on
the. town OF Newport, at the extreme
right Of the German line in Belgium
but that no serious damage resulted.
The Germans also reported the
capture of, several trenches and Of q
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
surf. MORGAN
ATTENDING STATE
. n TEACHERS ] MEET |:

Supt. j. II. Morgan OF the city
schools in Denver today attend
ing the opening session Of the Colo
RADIO Teachers association. This will
be one of the largest gatherings OF
educators in the history of the state
and a number of important subjects
will come up for consideration.
County Superintendent of Schools
u! T.. Kane. n. A. Kelley, Il. G. Nor
and, G.. l.. Fenlon, and others arc at
tending the annual meeting of the
Colorado State Teachers in Denver
this week. -f -
The Educational council of the as
ISOLATION meets this morning at 10
o'clock at the East Side High school
school legislation will take uD the
greatest part OF the mornings discus
sion, the conservation OF public
school lands being the most import
ant question.
The council. hacked by the teach
ing forces all over the state, are
working for committee of which
the state superintendent OF schools is
to he chairman for the purpose of in
surfing the public lands for the bene-
ut OF the school children OF the state
TO whom such lands belong.
This committee will work in con-
junction with the land board in con-
serving and preserving the public
lands from all possible encrOach-
ments of the federal or state govern
ments or of individuals. Efforts will
be made to insure a higher rate of
interest ON such lands.
The Denver Grade Teachers asso-
citation is presenting measure
which, ii passed, will make 1t possible
FOR teachers of one state to be ex-
changed for those of another state.
the home state paying their own
teachers regardless of the state In
which they teach. u1
In this way for a year. teacher
may work in any other state, still re-
tanning the salary and standing that
she would enjoy at home. The meas
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
Corporations Bureau
Makes Annual Report

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Commis-
rotary Redfield today the last report
of the bureau of corporations. At
the close of II years work, 1t soon is
to be absorbed by the new federal
trade commission which will carry
forward its activities and develop
new fields, according to the act of
congress which created 1t.
Commissioner Davies reports that
before the bureau is absorbed by the
new federal commission, it plans to
complete additional and final re-
PORTS on tobacco, farm machinery
associations, taxation of corportions,
oil, trust laws and conflicts of cor
poration laws and leave its force as
free as possible for the new work of
the trade commission.
During the last few months. the
report says, the bureau has been max
ing general comprehensive survey
of the whole industrial field with
the view Of having Immediately avail
able for the trade commission the
general fx1f the processes OF
manufacture Organization and DON'T
mant financial control OF any line cf
industry.
The report this year contains a
a very comprehensive review of the
law under which the trade commits
sion will work. The new body, it
explains, will have, not only those
functions of Investigation and pub
licity which the bureau of corpora
tions exercises, but also other func-
tions of publicity investigation and
recommendation and powers which
are quasi-judicial. which distinguish
it in marked manner from the hui
reau OF corporations. 1t will have
much broader discretion and will
act. when requested to do so by the
courts, us master in chancery in the
preparation of trust DEGREES.
In view of the impending merger
of the bureau of corporations with
the trade commission, Commissioner
Davies makes no recommendations as
to policies or plans for the future,
and in addition to a lengthy review
of the years work in his bureau
which has been previously disclosed
from time to time in partial reports
upon Investigations at various stages.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

spring. summer and autumn Of 1915
and in almost every instance there Ia
but one repiy,to the question regatd
Ing the outlools "Greater ~ then
previous year" is the ksyno,e. Ap-
parently sport in all its amateur and
professional angles has taken com
msnding hold upon America: Al
though only isolated dates in base
ball, rowing, track athFetics;' auto
mobile racing. football, tennis az.
golf have bssn aisnounded,''sh tread
of sport is clearly defined. The boom
which is Carrying the American OF all
ages and sexes into the open, is stial
far from its ma1imum teveIoplnsnt.
National events, and Championships
Will also take un added i'fihpor.'.nee
in 1918. since they will not suffer by
comparison with International con-
tests and foreign fixtures of greater
traditional merit. !. IN fActl America
Will have almosesa monopoly gu sport
since few II any iof the Earopean-na-
lions, or their colonies, will have
either time or inclination for coalpe-
tition or pastimes next year. The &C.
tion OF the various Engfish sport gov
ierning bodies clearly forecasts the
temporary abandoning of all the IA
nous European classics. The Henley
regatta and the Oxford-Cambridge
boat races have been set over for n
year at least. Polo Is out of the ques-
tion and the Wimbledon tennis cham
.pionships most unlikely. Challenges
from this country for matches for
the polo trophy or the Davis cup. will
not even be suggested. The Sham
rock ". challenger for the America 8
cup, and the prospective defending
yachts Defiance. Resolute and Vani-
tie. are all house for the winter and
1t Is doubtful If any of the quartet
will be great year for American
will wet keel next summer. 1915
sport, but 1t will be intermural snort.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
kILBANE As!PlREs
10 WRlt|sr .'tn|]l.E
FROM -Fll!ED WELSH

.u,na No Ernad,a w.,s,, a. ina
nomnSs ~. 1aa, no,,,as rt,,.,,da ava
I'm h..t h,m' ~ ,nIan wv :, a NJ. IN
tha Iiah,wa;ah, ti.,a vrss, 10 .a..
ri ,ava ME- IVA. Wu,,aus tn+o',h.
r,na 10. 100 ds. and 70. y do,.t
,aat ~ a.. f.aa.i, IN, Ma, hnas
tba ,ah,wa;eht .;,,. 10 WoIsh That
10 w., mrosram u,ith tnos.,twn h, rds "
Ichaar UI,...a - ,,,n,.a s.s.h
~ tha SoriI uas .di,,s,-
to- sa,r,, ha,s .,a On, ~. .is,,,ar
,ne,, ~ 10 80 ,,o .hora rom.rns
Nc. IN, Man.se- It,.mv n,nn NO,
nract,ci,e The s,na ar.s of sofesv
rs.a. anS .oniau. "a bonn.ao,.
s,,n,,v -, ,athar x,,hana Sian,t 49,
thasa u,nr,,s' IN a,v sn,r,ts ~ h.. 81.
aoo,o L. sa,s .har haoamsa he
no., ,ham and ha meant tbsn, no.
c.,,so ,ha ,;t,,a Sast.rnar ,sn,, a ,reid
~ anvhodr - ro,nd hia we;obt IN The
,,,,.I1 E,,i.sa L. ,s,,. s,,,,,,,,aIv
oonf,a.nt that Welsh and Wy,,,,. M.
1911 .orn .tr =. So. ,,,.,s g.
sa,o,aa -
hAnane pore no marks OF MS se'to
with wine i1ouch. ne iei' no Ill ei-
iects aiter the encounter, inc only
thlhe that annoyed tae KING Oh me
"eisnt was d pao sash over lbs iels
eye. rms, ne e1p.aihea' was pre-
sehted 10 MIN ny joe hiahaot, "hen
the soutnerher' ItnstHated IN ms 81
iorts 10 damage the eins'vsicieVelana
iaol' resorteo To- MS heaa 10 ASSIST
MN IN annefihs honors' ana outteo
nun over lhe eye!
nad Manoot peat ior SIX ROUNDS
ana the Hght was all mihe' sara
johnny httie peeved' ana ! was
gong aions iine "nen received
that 1oit AFTER that was iorced
TO SLOW up anu then Mandot hao q
chanee. AT ohat only Weished iaS
ana Mandot seated over 1888
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
EUROPEAN WAR PRISONERS
500, ARE WELL TREATED

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Chandler
Anderson. who as a special attachee
of the American embassy in London,
made an investigation of military
prison camps in practically all the
European belligerent countries, de-
clared today there was no substantial
difference in the treatment of pris-
oners of war and that probably in
every case they were cared for as
we'll as the captors could afford, con-
'dcrsEg their own military necessi-'
ties. Mr.. Anderson made personal
Investigations in England. Belgium,
Germany and Austria and also had
knowledge from reliable sources as to
''nditi0ns In France and Russia.
MIR. Anderson praised the work be-
ing done by Walter Hines Page, the
american ambassador at London, and
lions Mr.. Page has established with
the foreign offices, he has been able
to accomplish many things beyond
The reach of another official.
Tie Germans at the date Of Mr..
hndc-son's departure from Europe
lad about 100000 prisoners of war.
About 100000 were Russians, an
ualArumber of French and about
rT.00n British, the remainder being
Helssans. @
The prisoners were given the regu-
lar army rations and their principal
lack was clothing suitable for the
season and opportunities for bathing.
Most of them had been arrested In
summon and fall. wearing light cloth
ing snd were consequently suffer-
ing somewhat from the cold. The
militory prisoners, particularly,
we're found in the worst Circumstance
ies because the German government
would not allow them to accept or
wear civilian clothes, lest 1t faci1i-
tate their escape.
In England the German and Aus
!rian prisoners had been confined to
the race courses, but more recently
have been transferred to ocean lin
ers lying idle at their docks. The
quarters on the vessels are good, with
every facility for keeping the pris-
oners warm. trW1SH II
One of the unavoidable hardshfps
OF the prison camps in all countriss
was the enforced association Of all
clements of society. 7.-'.,".
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
YAeUl INDIANS LOOT
TOWN IN MOUNTAINS

On Board U. s, S. SanDiego. Quay
mas, Mexico. Dec. 2S Thy wireless via
San Diego, California).-Wild Yaqui
Indians from the mountains attacked
and pilisged the town of Torres la
Colorado. 81 miles north of here. yes
terday. So far as can be learned no
lives were lost ) but the foreign con-
suls have appealed toFGovernor May
torennt to send troops to take, the sit
uation in hand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
RUSSIANS DRIVEN cut
.+.s = Z ~ .at.G 7NF
tConiaacd ffoR psEe IL

thorities.
The initiative in military opera
tiehs apparently has been, lett for tlN
time being to the airaaeli. AsfiA
raids across the 'EngliAh GliAnnsl to
tie oliver Thames, over Fte3Epf9,
Nancy Me.s dnd Sst3fsS5ew,, RtSEsH
fUland: aanaAHn the Gefman n3vM
base at Cux Haven i43ll6hI S4rid-
efahle damage il tie aSSfekhte. sse-
tailt Of the Cu3haYen Sx6S ttipn, DO
stir lhckihs md ath6dk a AlfGn A.
ssits that the British avtssn accom-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
WORDS O FPRAIsE FOR
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

Last winter used two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. John Miller, Roanike.
Ind. at cured me of a severe cold
on the lungs and an aggravating
cough. have recommended this.
remedy to u great many psople who
have used it and have nothing but
words OF praise for It, For sale by
all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

number of prisoners to the south Of
frres and the repuise of the French
attacks in the region of Arras, Yer
dun and,Hetherm. The text of the
oeinmuhicatfon reads: ~
Sa4n the western theatre the enemy
unnecessarily renewed his attack on
Nieuport,, supported by warships,
which did no damage to MS but killed
or wounded few inhabitants of
Westende. An attack on the hamlet
Of st. George also failed. dt'f
South of Ypres we captured ono
of the enemy's trenches and some
dozens OF prisoners fell into our
hands ON THIS occasion. 're 81, ~
Several violent attacks by the en-
envy In the region to the northwest of
Arras were repulsedi
H''To the southeast of Vcrdun the
enemy repeated his attacks but they
also were without success. A similar
result occurred when lie attempted to
reeapture a height" to the west of
senheim, for which We fought Sat-
urday. ri
There isrno news from East Prus-
sia or Poland. North of the Vistula
and on the left bank Of the Vistula
o,ir attacks are developing. notwith-
standing the very unfavorable wealth
orr at. sh- b Il ip,6 '",i 4,
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

Paris, Dec. 2S.-The French Off
cial statement given out today con-
cedes the loss of certain trenches to
the Germans but otherwise claims
advances for the army of the repub-
lie. c, I--
Advances have been made in Bel
GUM and near LEM the French pro-
gross 500 yards. Near the Mouse
there had been slight progress and a
German attack in Upper Alsace was
driven back. The French lost trench
es to- the Germans near Ypres.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
In Belgium We have continued to
advance. To the west of Lombaertz-
yde we are actually at the foot of the
sand dunes on which the enemy has
established his line of resistance. AT
4 point south of Ypres We have lost a
section of the trenches near Holle-
beke t.'
In the region of Lens Carcencar-
cy. the enemy yielded under our at
tacks eight hundred wards of first
line trenches.
In the valley of the river of the
Aisne and in Champagne there has
been intermittent artillery fighting
which was particularly severe in the
vicinity of Aimens. Here the enemy
directed their artillery fire especial
~ against the positions to the west Of
Perthes. conquered and occupied by
Ms.
On the heights of the Mouse there
has been slight progress by our
troops along the entire front.
LIN the Vosges the enemy bonn
barded the railroad station at St. Die,
but the railroad service has not been
Interrupted. I'D
I'm Upper Alsace, to the northeast
of Steinbach. counter attack of the
Germans was repulsed.'' '. l-Is,'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-31
TAKE SALTS TO. FLUSH S
KlDMEYSlF BACK HURTS
Says Too Much Meat Forms Uric ACID
Which Clogs the Kidneys and
irritetos the Bladder. "a

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
red and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twingcs. torpid liver.
acid stomach, sleeplessness and tall
sorts Of bladder disorders. f
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia and is harmless to
flush Clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine SO it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad.
der disorders. t& 81 {
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their Kid.
neys clean, thus avoiding serious CON-
plicatiOns #M s
well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-31
sYRUPs0FR|Gs FOR
A CH|LD'S BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into az
sick child. 81

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother tnsi sted
on castor oil. calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them. as q
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed Their tender little 'insides' are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious california Syrup of Figs Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor-
row. 3
Ask at the store for 50cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv. MH
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-31
Proper Urdlrc!othiro.

The Japanese are now making and
extensively wearing underc!Othlng
made Of paper. The material is finely
grained and has a number OF remark
able qualities. 1t is very strong and
at the same time very flexible. anu
after being worn few hours it offers
no more interference to perspiralon
than ordinary cotton clothing. After
becoming Wet the material is so strong
that IL can be torn only with difficulty.
In the manufacture OF these garments.
after being cut to pattern, the ans
arc sewed together and hemmed. The
buttonholes are REINFORCED with liner
or some other fabric. 9 X
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-31
Mans Lowest Estate.

Whoever can give us the true pay.
chology OF hatred may make possible
some escape from its malign a1d
harmful influence. We commonly say
that love is positive and hate is neSa.
tive, but how quickly and easily al
times the one turns into the oth~r!
While hate dominates US we are 81
our lowest estate.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-31

tai congress. " hen the conflict be-
tween the colonies and Britain be-
came fervent he plunged into the fight
for the former, was one of the eight
brigadier generals appointed by the
congress, and WAS ordered at once TO
Canada as second in command to
Major General Schuyler in that ILL.,
fated expedition, receiving fatal shot
in the very begir ming of the Battle Of
Quehec; December l775. After lying
in his grave in Quebec tor AZ years his
body was brought 10 New York, buried
in st. Pauls chlrchyard, where fine
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-31

through many actions in expeditions
to Cuba and Martinique. At the close
of this war he was given leave to re
turn to England, where he remained
until 1772. Meantime he had formed
warm friendships with men who had
prophetic visions of grand future
for independent America. came to this
country. purchased. large estates on
the Hudson. married Janet, the eldest
daughter of Judge Robert r. Living
stone. one of the judges of the su-
preme court of the province, and VINO
Was chosen member OF the Continen-