davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

III UtbAtA th9ib uHD "
tia. California $3.00-3.50 per Rifte.
Mnonas-DIorioa $S.O0-350
per Crate BON "a.
pftrfi&eMla. Glbsrtn, per
Crate $1.50-1.75, 2enneFse Glbtr<
ia, Crate $1.50-L75, aeutudp. per
Bu. $1.00-1.25, Ohio Riper, per
1u. 75c-$1.00.
Dirnen- ginbsimifhe Bartlett
$500 -275 per Bbl.; g!emiib Beautp
$2.O0-2.25 per gbl.; Clap Gaporites
$2.00-2.25 per Bbl.; Bel $1.00--
2.50 per g6l.; einbsinliihe 6arpeIt
Soc Bis $1.25 per Blu.
pffaumen - DarnicH $1.25-
1.50 per 9u.
2udermeTontn. - Snbiunn
35-60e per aorb unb $1.00-1.60
pei Stdnbarb Crate.
.WaffermeIonen fptrben o.,
5000 n,- 100 Gtud reriauft.
2artoffeln. Girbeimifhs
No. 1 $2.25-2.50, To. 2 $1.25 -
LEO per Bbl., gobblers S3-85c per
9u.
Rrnnt.-Wdrft ruhia. Ginbet,
mifGes $1.50-1.75 per 8bl.
3pfe beln.-GtnbeimifG ireibs
$5.00-5.50, gslb< $5.00-5.50 per
9b!. uHb $1.50-1.75 per Bu. Weibe
$1.65-1.75 per Bu.
Dlumentobl. - H.D-1.75
Der Bbl.
Griine gphnen. - Einbeimi'
f4e $1.00-1.25 per 2 4u. Sod.
erbfen. - Seftlide 75c-$1.0o
psr Bu.
@urfen. - GinbeimiIde 20
25e per Dussnb. DeitIide 5o-75e
per 6dmper.
pidfes.-20-25c per 100.
10 m toes. -Ginbeimiide 90
$1.00 per Wu.
aarotten. - 15-2oe PEI
Dubenb Biinbd.
Rotbe RHben.- ginhetmt54e
W-25c Der Dubenb giinbel.
Gpinat. - Ginbesmif&er $1.00
--1.25 per BEL.
WeiBe Raben-$ $2D-2.75
per 9bl.
2anbprobufte.
6eu. - 30. / Simotbp $3.50
1900. Wo. 2 Timotbp $16.5O-17.00,
go. 8 bo. $1450-15.00. aIee: No l
esnii4ter $500, go. 2 $1,000. SO.
] alse $3.50, Wo. Q $3.50 per
1onne, alfalfa $16.5o-22.50 per
Sonne.
Wahfepfutter IN iietig. aleie
S25. 90 $500, Wioblina grobe $27.s
50-28.00. bo. feines S28.50-29.00,
semif1tes Jutter $26.50- -27.00.
Gdmereien. - Wartt ifefig.
alssfaonsn $7.50-9.00 aui benz Ge>
leiis unb S9.O0--1o.00 per gu. bonn
Gtore. 1imotbp $2.25-2.60 auf BEN
g<Ieifs unb $2.75-3.10 per Bu. BON
Gtore. Wu@ipeia.n $50, JIa4s,
iehsp Sl.1V P<t OHs pUHl SiStSs
Derf9febenes.
OeIe.-Wnrft ftetig. Gein6l TO
bes 60e per gallone tn pdrtien bon
8 gbf. ge!oGtes 1c mebr. gto. !
2arbSI 60e; Cotton Seeb Del raft
nirtes 56e per GaIIons. Serpsntin SAC
per GalIone in partien DON Id
Barrels. pstroleum. Sbio Carbon
120 grab 9ae. DO. $50 Grab 10ae.
6eabIia6t 175 Orab 12e. grpun
@dioIin 20e. Hapbta Ice per 0a1one
in partien bon 1--5 Bb!s.
SaIs-Der wlayit III rubig. Dbio
aRiper $1.20, U2i@isan unb Mtroa
S1.14 per gbf. BON 280 Tfunb.
GALS itstig. - prima Gitb 6a-
etc, bo. Gountrp 6E-6se per pfunb.
2obIen.-Warit riihig. Cough
biosh.np $3.5o-3.75. glub unb Glad
$2.25, aanaipbd GHidfobIsn $3.50
3.75. Tub unb Glad $2.25 - 2-36
per 9onne obseIisfert. Rau4lofe
6tiihfobIen 81 475e, antbraeite $7.B
- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21
aastpdrtise Madrtte,
Rem gOrt 20. auguit.

Rem Uort, 20. Guguit.
Msbl fsit.
Hoagenmebl felt.
Maismebl feit, iTsinss tpeibes unt
asl6ss $1.S5-1.90.
Hossen ptlig. go. 2 peftli9sr
s5t-864c.
Gerits itetis.
Weisen.-alm plab tpillig. go. 2
rOtber 81. ola I'm glsDator, 30. 2 bar,
ter $1.03 c. !. I. Rem gori, Ro. /
Rortbern Duluth $1.08a uHb go. /
Rortbern WanitOba $1.124 c. I. (,
Buffalo, Giles nOminen.
Wais.-2lm qlas DilIig. Ho. 2
sslbes Gle c. I. I. bel antunft, @rsens
tinifGes 87-93c, is mad Gualitdt,
abgeIisfert.
6afr.-4m plas itetig.
5eu feit.
5opfen fstia.
Sdute itstig.
geber feit.
port feit.
Beef feii.
Samala feit. Mibbk Weif s1o.4o
--1O.50; raffinirtss fsit; Continent
$11.O0; COMPOUND ru6is.
Gala rubig.
WoIle iietia.
Dora nouiinsl.
strpsntin piIis. Rafaiueu ir
Barrels 43c.
Reis feit.
MolafisB felt.
3uder. = Ro5sr, f9lob piIliser;
Gsntrifuaal 6.O0e. MolaHss 3udsl
5.35e; rnffinirtsr nnberanbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

Sos glfv pcrt sirb tsri4tst, ba6 bic
Direitplsn ler Gtsiapsass 4 Dbin Hobn
ben Dddfub jsr dus5nhlrHg Der 9ipiben.
ben bis 1pr esvtembss, ,gfrismufuHs per-
f4obsn baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21
ubsrtrfeben

.Dottor GriibIer 1T pDbl Elm lei.
beni6dftIiher aisbtabsr Der Watbe.
Tatifa~
-@eiDib, Der lisit fOaar uur min.
isIbldttsr.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

gang unnoeIify geiporben III, bic
W,enidemin Sdady 5m baiteik oanH
iuerbe id) oem 8,panse nadgebcll
nriiiien~. ;.
CUR 9eit oer idlarien 8eritinminlo
5ipihijeil 9eitidlnnb uno @rtglaub
nm 9ranfreid,, als biiben igrb oriibcn
Dou ni6ts nnoerenl als DOH 4rieg BE
9feoe tpnr, bielt BEL eiIlem eHgliifeiI
@ottesoienite. oem Der aailer BET
lDobnte, Der @,eiitli1e Rine 8reoiet,
in Der er NIT 5ienilid fiibren @orter
bon Der mngebeursn 8erantrportung
iprdd), bic anf iid) labeu lpiiroe, wer
einen europ1n6en sfrieg entfeiieltr.
Die 9luipielllng mar ofieHbar auf ben
aaiier gerniin5t. LIN 70 groBer mar
Die lleberrai6ung bes @eiitli6en, ais
er unrnittel6ar mad Dem @ottesbienite
5ltnl SfaIier geriifen lmIrbe unb bieier
ibm iaete: sd be9liidlpiiuite Sie.
Sic baben cine praftige 8reoigt &C.
balten. alaes, tpas Sie scfpre9eH ba-
bell lit polltemnierI lpabr."
9lmerifnnif1en Dingen ltllo Wieit.
iden bat Wilbelm Der 3ipeite. pie
Jre6erif 2omnienb Marttn periiGert,
itets Die lebbaftelte gufmertiauIfeit
ongelpcHbet. Dor einer 9feibe bon
Sabren batter Die @ereinigten Staa.
len ben General Gorbin 81 ben oeigt-
i6en WaHobern entialtbt. Der Staiier
fragte i'm: .sft 0ies STR eriter Be-
ili6 III DeiitihlanS2" 80, Cir,
eripioerte Der General. sd befinbe
mid gum eriten Wtale IN bieiem
9beile BON 8eutidlano." - y llno
uelde anberen 9beiIe BON 1eutid-
lamb fenhen Sie?" fubr Der &aiier
frasenb fort. = .Milpdutee, ct.
Souis lmb Chicago, Cure Denjeiiat,
antporfete Gorbin nit leifeln 2ddeln.
Der aaifer mar erlt5iidt. .aommen
Sic, Sie nliiiien oos Der StaiierIp er.
ad1len~, rief er aus. Gin belnielben
Gage meinte grinS Seinri6 porrgreu.
BEN, oem General Gorbin Dicie LIN.
terbaltung pieoerbolte: aSb, Der
Safer bat cine auberor0entli6e sln-
paFunssfdbigtsit. Sn Gnslanb 1T er
ein @nglaHoer, unb IN @merifd
piiroe er - Elm &ooieUelt fperOenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21
Diebnsdrfte.

Gineinnati, 20. aug.
3ufubr unb gerfanbt pdbrenb Der
psrsanssneu "a Stunben, psrsIiderl
NIT ben porbersehsnbtn 3 zagen, ma.
rem fpie foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21
Dsus WeIosssrrs.
gtnstnsst,. 70. aueuIt 1914

St"tt"~ee~ ~ 8nBsp iva
Dis oltusticn BET I'D I'm bieGosn Glib.
nsari1e ui9t perdnbsrf. Ste NaGlrage mad
9arIeoen par Isur nnbebeutenb un6 Ueff
N fsIts gar TarfebeH .ou fal' segen better
GitsSteit purben 696 bsredHet uno De.
fdditsbaptsss wrrbsn sbsnialls su oYS bis.
Icnttst
@saisf sus Rsk Dsss
ipnrhen ~ zoe Tisionto per $1,000 spi.
f&sn 8anesu usrfauft. Die Gpusteytate
bssraet p0r prdwis per $1,000.
Hshia ssi esssss
&dteIsHupeiiungen auf 2onbon wurbsn
PER y sos per pfuno Sisriing perfauft.
in Nsw Dcrf purbsn Wehfef auf 2onboa
~ $500 PET Ytunb SterfiHg. aui amitts.
seit ~ an Gfnis per gulbsn unb auI
StodbrIm ~ Soe per Krone psrfauf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

F"tS his <<AHtu'NiEt iittt0 dh WI
geitrissn prsiisn. - mliI9tiibe iinh
itetig.
Witislmdbiss unb i&tpsre Siiers
$750-9.00, Gdin S3.O0-6.50,
S5Ieii&eritisre $5.75-8.25, oeifer
$4.75-7.65, duserIeIene $7.75-
300, aiik S3.50-6.25, aussrleIene
$6.25-6.85, srtrd Gamers 1926
4.65, Gtodtrs unb syseosrs $5.75
7.75. Stcd Defer $5.50-6.5O,
Gtod.Riibe $4.50-5.50.
8ulIen. @ei mGbigsr 3us
fubr bielten iitb b<ute Die preiie. Dis
Nd&fraas mar cine aitmlih quite.
Diinne pnb Iei9te $4.756.75.
@olognu $6.e5-6.65, eytra B6.7ti
fstte Bullen $6.50-7.O0.
RdIber.-Der Martt mar beuis
ruhia su ben asfriaen prsilsn.
Orbindre unb urobs $5.00--10O0,
fdtr bic quite Isihte $7.5Q-1O.50,
eytra $1O.75--1l.0O.
S@Deine. - Die 3nfubr mar
beute aerina unb bic qreiIe iiiegen nm
.l6e per 100 Wfiinb. D<r Waartt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

piir6e er = elm &ooieDelt Deroenl"
.asitfet fir StH fremb.
lidsn Reifiser" Der .3pies
bslfif9N oer0ffentli9t in ieinem neuez
iten Sefte unter Dem Sitel Die bsuts
ide Sprat" eine srsoBli4e probs aus
einsm Dor sinisen Sabren enlightenment
engIiIben Spra9fiibrer, Der ben fh0s
men Sitel bat: rRsp mstbOb for Iear=
ming to fpeat German in a fem baps
ufual eoHperTation uIp." (9rugelles
Smprimsrie 9uurant). Der srite @b-
i4nitt III iiberi9risbsn yGriise" unb
bringt neben ben iibliden Gormen
aud ben idOnen abidiebsgrub vgis
tpteberf.bH, Sungfrau." Damn tommt
Der @bidnitt vRetie", Der folsenbe
DeiIunssn entbdIt: 3und9ft bic gr.
Offnunssfrags: .Sobann! bat man
eine Rutfhe tommen tbuu fir mi1
mad bic gabnbof gu brinsen2" Weitsr
beibt ss: Der Hsiiissr, mad fsine
Reifeturte senommen su babeu uno
fein GepGd anfseienen bGben tbun,
iest fid bebasIi6 in Elm Sad bon
Sipeite aIafs unb fGnst 0as 9efprGh
an nit einem anbern Reiiger." Die
5abrt ssbt bon 2onoon nat paris.
llnterpsss bxtst Der .Reiiiser" sinem
8tfannten ySigarren unb Shtpeifel>
hDla" an iinb frast auf benz Shiffe
ben n9auptmann" (aapitGn): lin
iDsl9e ubr folIen mir in Der Statt
antoHpmenaA = Hsue getainii4aftsn
besinnt man paHen6 nit Der syrage:
ST meiu GrembIida4 Bel 8eiabuns
ieBe man bin5u: .Sn biejem San.
neil Sd BON meins 3eit frei bin, 70
Sic tpoQen, nia i9 Sbrer 2eifel
feiu." Der 4nbers nimnt ben ,8prs
flag aus sauSer Serse an, 10 es Sbs
nen ni9t senirt" unb bic geiben fdnz
gen an, INIT bic Runbe Der Wdllen 5u
MAIDEN, b. s. NIT elmer 9eii1tigung
Der 8ouleparbs. Sn einem @ertaufslo-
tal tpirb reine 9oie unb eine Weite Don
quite giseHf6aft" srtporben, na6bem
man fid ~einise Mliiiter" bat vtpeis
SEN laHen uHb gsfrast bat; ,tpiepiel
gellt esq" 4n ShreibmateriaI tauft
man ii6: Siilen, cine Jeoerboie,
Sutt, einen Stemp.l fir sinsn sbs
idpertsn Brief" II. a. m. Wirb ein
Rutfdxr eerufen, 10 iiberrsi9t er ben
Sarif nit bem 8emsrten: Gin Sranf
fiinfsis fir bic Streiferei unb stpci
Grdnter fir cine Stunbe Bis bdIb
na3t" 8eim .Spsisetpirtb" beitelt
fid Der @dft: rGisrtufen nit feine
arauten, eine Sletianurit nit a0blen,
unb In Butter sebratene grbdpfel."
3u ben llnterbaltungen gebDri ouh
Der S6aupIab" foil beiben bas
Sbeater), mo- man an Der &dEe fpIt
senbe anfpru9e bdlt: .@tben Gie mir
einen 2ebuifubl, etne Salle, elm Bali
Ton, eine Biibne boraus, cine apge Don
@orberieite." DAP fir ealante aben.
teuer Elm @otabular porgefeben III,
barf als ieIbiipsritGnbli6 seIien.
pWte, Sungfran, 10 liebreidb. 10 reis
0eno iein. uub alIeiH fpasjeren2'
Sic anttpurtet nit sinem aomplis
ueHt, tporouf er fortfdbrt: sd barrie
Sbr fir Die gmpfeblunD Sunsfrau,
uber i'd perft@ere Sbr, bab mtine
Soflihfeit peii inter ibrsr QHmutb
uub ibre aiebeRspiirOigtsit it," Die
Dame 1T su eiilem Spa5iersaHs btreit.
sSn bieiem Sale seben mir runbum
bic Gee, bauah ipollsn mir EN- @inb
abfiibrenbe 2itDr trtnten. - 2siber
b,iht an aieisr intereHanten SteIle bic
rei5polle @auiern ab.
,Oein @orte8iifimer bot niid tpoM
L. l. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

Die lImiav. IN hielasl GlssrinJscait
ttllsitu lidj tsute auf q, 795, $50.
rsfsf.esfurltafsa.
Sst glartf in 2ofnIIsiuritatea lisst gan,
pnb gar barniebsr. M Der Borfe mar aud
MOT Elm einSigfr perfonf 5u bsTi9fen.
gla6ifeb.nbe 9abeae BON ina hlsiigsn
Narft b'HaDiifsn 1snoj nno Gffisa eisbt
bic oifjieaeu Guotirunisn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

.Oein @orte3iritmer bot niid tpoM
feirten @eriif perfehlt2"
.sSm @eeentbeiI, eS tpartet nod
iirHer ~ auf ben eriten Potienteu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

Ell: 4: 4: .|:.li''i! .slis'is:s s;:sI Fl;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28

from their solutions. Then put both
mixtures together and beat to a
froth. When well mixed. add the fol
lowing slowly; One cupful politics
with extreme care. or It may curdle)
One quart milk OF human Kindness.
THE genuine article is extremely rare,
but a substitute recommended by many
public men. and closely resembling
the pure variety. may be obtained any
where Use tho condensed form. }
Tincture OF Religions small quantity
to taste One-half cupful premonltions
OF national disaster. one and one third
cupfule hope. One sprig sage tad
ricc). n In danger OF becoming heavy
aud falling Hat. add quickly a pinch OF
gunpowder. Three drops each OF pa
thos and wit. These are scarce and
hard 10 procure. but very little. well
diluted. you will ind win 90 long
way. Laurel aud bay leaves may be
substituted for pathos. II necessary.
stir the whole until thoroughly tired.
then place IN cold oven and let
warm up gradually when done
brown garnish with frecrackers and
flowers OF rhetoric and serve hot. on
a large American flag
HENRY ROWLAND.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28

example OF their fathers and wen,
forth to fight for tho freedom OF an
oppressed race. are the coming main
stay OF Memorial day. Memories OF .
later but no loss glorious struggle
even n on a less extensive scale. arr
awakened Ia them by the day, IL
whose observance they unite with
their elders.
Nor Is this ais Within the breast OF
every patriotic American who gathers
TO honor these passing hosts there Is
instiliet 4 love for country that lasts.
and that viii leave It's impress on sue
eeeding generations 50 long As hero
tsm and devotion 60 native land con
unue 70 b counted virtues.
The spirit o. rs soes marching BIZ.
siienf. phantom-like. Beside Il with
measured tread. step BY step. shoulder
70 shoulder. 20 The boys OF 81. the
tan blue line. the glorious remnant
or an army whose equal the world
never furnished. AZ their side. stal
warr sons Of race OF lighters. come
the khaki hosts. the veterans OF the
war With Spain. the blue-clad mem
bers OF the national guard. the naval
reserves. and with then, Invisible as
yet but In the making. the youth OF
to-day Who stand ready to emulate the
example OF their inustricus elders and
night for ne 1As and the land they
love.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices: Club. STA
sSc per bushel: bluestem, 90M9lc;
forty-fold. ssWs9c; red Russian, s7@
SSc; valley. ssc.
Miilfeed-B Bran. s2s. 50@24 per ton;
shorts, S26. 50W27; middlings. $s2@s3.
Hay--No. l Eastern Oregon timo-
thy, Sl6Ml7; mixed timothy, s14M15:
valley grain hay. s12.5OWl4: alfalfa.
12QiS.50.
Barley Feed. $40. 50020 per ton;
brewing. S2l@22: rolled. s2S. 50@24.
Oats - No l white milling. s22@
22. so ton.
Corn-Whole, SS4: cracked, Ss5 ton.
Vegetables - Peppers. 2O@SOc per
pound; radishes. l7ic per dozen; ar
tichokes, 75c per dozen: celery. $40
4SO crate; spinach. SC per pound :
horseradish. Sctloc; rhubarb, is@2e:
cabbage, 2W2ie: asparagus, sicfl SO
per dozen; peas. Sd9c pound; beans
lOVtllc; turnips. new. 81. so per sack
carrots. 81 parsnips. 81: beets. 81.
Eggs--Fresh Oregon ranch. case
count. 2oRc per dozen: candled. 2lS6l
e2c.
Green fruit-Apples, $l@2.50 Der
box, strawberries. Oregon, 81. 25Gs
per crate; cherries. 1925 per box:
gooseberries, SiW5c per p,,und.
Onions--New. S2Gl2. 25 Der crate.
Potatocs-0regon. 81 per ewt. buy.
ing prices. 6ocf7Oc at shipping points.
Poultry Hens. l5oll5ae per pound
hroilers. 250f26c; turkeys. live. sOa
22cs dressed. choice. 25(a2 ducks.
l2c: geese. lo0llc-
Butter - Creamery prints. extras.
2Iie per pound; cubes. rs fel24c.
Pork--Fancy. 1Oie2lie per pound.
Nesl-.Faney. litGl2c FER pound.
Hops--lslS crop. prime and choice.
l2eti5e; 1914 contracts. s@l5e.
Wool-Nalley. 1S6l20c per pound
Eastern Oregon. I5Iiec: mohair.
choice. 1914 clip. 27sc22sae-
Cascara bark-Old and new. SC.
Grain Bags-Calcutts. sac.
Cattle - Prime steers. 755s.
choice. S7-25677.50: medium. $40
l-25; choice COWS. S6.5il6f7: medium.
s6F6-25; heifers. S6G7.25- light
calves. ss'ds-50; heavy. ssa7. So:
bulls. s5G6-25: stays, SsSa7.5Q.
Hogs-Light, s7-50ds. 25; heavy.
ss-5oG7-25.
sheep-Wethers. S4-25675. IS. ewes.
ss-5oef4-25; yeariing lambs. s5G6. IS:
spring lambs, ss-5oa7.25-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28

woods at this time we're full OF Con.
federate shareholders who were pick.
Ing on men here and there. When
General Reynolds. accompanied by his
aids. Captains Mitchell and Baird. and
Orderly Charles A. Veil. rode up one
OF the Union regiments was approach
Ing the woods. Reynolds exclaimed.
Forward. men; forward. for Gods
sake. and drive those fellows out OF
the woodsl' He turned to look for
hts supports aud TO hurry them on.
but before he could speak again the
bullet OF a sharpehooter had penetrat.
ed his brain and he fell forward. dying.
upon his horse. His fall was not no
tlced by the troops. who swept on and
compelled Archer's brigade to sur.
render. General Reynolds horse car.
ried the body short distance. when
Il was borne 10 the rear In blanket
just az Archer himself was being
brought In q prisoner" The death OF
General Reynolds was severe blow
10 tho Union forces. and no casualty
OF the war brought more widespread
mourning A splendid statue has been
erected to his memory near the spot
wheTe he fell II will be noted that
In this statue the horse has two feet
on tho ground. which indicates that
It's rider was killed. Statues on the
field OF Gettysburg where the horse
has one foot on the ground indicate
that the rider was wounded. while
those having all four feet on the
ground show that the rider escaped
unhurt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28
MED|ATORS ARRIVE
Peace Conference Holds First SeS-
sion at Niagara Falls.
Retirement Proposal of Huerfa,
Though Denied, GiUes Encour-
agemenf to Delegates

Niagara Falls. Ontario Marking
new era in the relations of the nations
of the Western hemisphere, delegates
from the United States, Mexico and
the three great South American repub-
lies OF Argentine, Brazil and Chile,
formally opened Wednesday the me-
diation conference which they hope
will bring peace to Mexico
Confidence in the amicabIe settle
ment not only of the differences which
have arisen between the United States
and the Huerta government, but in the
ultimate pacifcation of all Mexico.
through the avenues of diplomacy was
reflected here by the mediators-
A distorted dispatch from Mexico
City to the effect that General Huerta
was ready to retire, although contra
dicted by corrected dispatches, which
said that he had given his delegates
no instructions to offer his resigna-
tion, was received with interest 1t
was said that an error IN transmission
had given rise to the first statement
Authentic advices through dfplo-
matte sources several days ago said
that the Mexican commissioners were
clothed with full power to act and had
been authorized to agree to the elm
nation Of Huerta if necessary to
bring about settlement of their
country's internal and international
troubles This last step, it was said,
would be taken only after it was ap-
parent to the commissioners that there
was no hope Of a settlement on any
other basis.
1t was indicated in statements made
here that if an announcement OF will
ingness to retire comes from Huerta
in the near future it would be well
coined as making more remote any
possibility of the resumption of hostil-
tiles between the United States and
Mexico.
1t was argued also that with Huerta
out the mediators might entertain
hope that Carranza and his constitu-
tionalist followers would be brought
into the conference, or become parties
to any agreement reached Speaking
of the erroneous dispatch, one of the
principals of the conference said ne re-
GREETED that the news proved prema-
ture- He said he felt certain that the
announcement soon could be made
with confidence that it would stand
Had it been true" one of the me-
diators said, ''it would have made our
work so much easier, as it would have
paved the way to an early understand
ing"
The Mexican delegates asserted that
they represented no political or per
sonsl interests in Mexico and felt they
were nonpartisan in their views
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28
Bandits Get $4,000 From
Bank of SpangIe, Wash.

Spokane-Three bandits who locked
the cashier of the State Bank Of Span
gle, Wash. in the bank vault and es-
capped with between $4,000 and $4,000
Wednesday were driven into the woods
along Hangman creek. four miles from
WaveTly, Wash.
Posses under the leadership Of sher-
iff's deputies obtained bloodhounds
from Moscow, Idaho, and put them on
the trail, but they were unable to catch
up with the robbers A member of
one Of the posses was o. w. Newton,
the cashier of the bank.
Newton was alone in the bank when
the three men entered Just before
noon. They covered him with pistols
and forced him into the vault and
locked him in The robbers then
locked the front door of the bank build
ing, gathered into sack all of the
money in sight and walked out the
back door.
Before entering the bank the rob
bers had arranged with j. Z. Beau
CHAN to drive them out into the coun-
try at noon on business trip" The
men, after the robbery, quietly walked
to Beaughan's garage and entered an
automobile. In the meantime Newton
had succeeded in escaping from the
vault and the robbers saw him leave
the building.
Beaughan was forced to start his
machine and go out of Spangle under
full speed. with the bandits shooting
in all directions. No one was injured.
but windows in the buildings on the
main street were broken
Newton gave an alarm and men
and boys. with all the firearms they
could get, took up the pursuit Of the
robbers in automobiles. Four miles
from Waverly the robbers left Beau
ghan's automobile and took to the
woods. II was believed that they had
been surrounded in the timber. and
that their capture was certain. but
after an all-night patrol the woods
were searched and no trace Of the men
could be found. 1t is believed they
followed the creek into Spokane or
escaped towards the mountains.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28
Federal Gunboat Put Out
OF Action bg Aeroplant

Durano, Mex.-The vulnerability of
war vessels to the attack of aeroplanes
was demonstrated Wednesday, accord
ing to message received by General
Carranga, when the federal gunboat
Morelos, which has been one of the
effective defenses of Mazatlan against
constitutionalist attack, was forced to
put to sea with her upper works on fire
to escape the bombs of the constitu-
tionalist aeroplane fleet
The message which was sent by
General Alvaro Oregon, said that the
bombs from an aeroplane bursting OF
the deck Of the gunboat not only ST.
fenced the federal guns, but also pre-
vented the rifiemen on board from fir
ing effectively
As the upper works, the bridge and
the bulwarks of the federal vessel
were ripped away by the constitution
alist bombs the federal commander,
without defense, put to sea while
the aeroplane hung like a hawk above
him, lowering in apparent fearlessness
above the battered craft in an appar-
ent effort to drop bomb into one of
the smokestacks, where it would ex-
plode in an unprotected spot
The bombs, however, did not reach
either Of the vital parts of the vessel,
the magazine or the engine room, and
the gunboat, steaming desperately I'M
der forced draught, finally drew be-
yond the radius of the aeroplane's gas
oline supply, and the destroyer of the
air turned back over the harbor to the
protection back of the constitutionalist
lines, where the hangers are situated
The pilot of the aerial craft was not
designated in the message, but it is
thought here to have been Captain
Salinas Carranga, cousin of the first
chief, who is in charge of the constitu-
tionalist aerial fleet
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-28
HIGH Cost Glen In Fish

Atlantic City, n. I've Ameri-
cans do not know how to cook fish. -
Or. Mary E Pennington, chief of the
Federal Research bureau Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, asserted be-
fore the convention Of the Oyster
Growers and Dealers Association
This, Dr. Pennington said. els
the principal reason why the public
does not realize that in marine foods
lies the solution for the high cost of
living"