davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

ceeded. This Aoat drsv forth mach
applause from the crowd - tie parade
passed along.
Mountain States Telegraph and Tels-
phone company. This was beautifully
decorated rig, prominent among the
decorations being the bluebell sign
which has become the trade mark If
the company. Seated in the rig were
four Of the telephone operators in the
local Office, Nrs. "Chubby" Ford
smythe, Nisses Bernice Cheney, Eliza
beth Fitzgerald and Mary Brennan.
The gaily decorated team was driven
by Mrs. emythe.
Single driver, entered by Mrs. Lucas.
Buggy and harness in white. Occu-
pants ditto. The occupants were Wal
ter Biller and Miss Bonnie vertrees
Of the Hotel Colorado.
Shetland pony and pony cart, eater-
ed by Marie Keck. O. this was placel
the smallest complete autonobile ever
made. This beionss to the Y. II. C. A.
II De.ver a.d was secured BY Mr..
Keck especially fer this psssAs
RmA EAiA.ns q naens.
ssatatisa Of the swinning psol and
the shady, leaf-eovered bower near It..
The plan was by Mrs. H. B. Walk, and
TIE representation Of Gienwood's IA
nous attraction was excellent, evec
the familiar sprnGboard being in evil
denee- While youthful svi.ner In
bathing suits dived into the water,
little ladies sat beneath the vine-cov-
Continued from page 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

Thst vas . .etshls party tAas Wait
ed G3sswssd last Monday evening, a,d
il their many wosds ct praiss are =
true guide to their thoughts, aud We
hsve - rsassa = doubt it, our city
viii b greatly benefited by the visit
for it Is not often that We are called
upon TO entertain . more enthusiastic
party Of adnirefs thaa the Arkansas
party proved to b.
The party was composed Of Governor
George W. Hays and party from Ar
kansas, enroute TO 6an Frsneisco where
they will dsdissts tAs site for the Ar
kansas buildings which will house the
exhibits of that state in the big Pan
Aneriean exposition.
The party reached Glenwood ON trail.
No. and left on No. 5, making q stop
here Of Sesriy two hsurA They wef.
met At the station BY Fsther Carrigan
and c. c. Canedy, president and Sec
rotary Of IL 0iss~eod Business Men ;.
sssue, GseaAos Naeiss, ex-Aayor
Dsash, City AA1N.ey J. v. Bell As.s-
Iapa1 = - - 80,
Manager c. T. Rathbone of the Glen
wood Hot Springs company, Editor A.
J. Dickson and Others. They were es-
corted at once to the swimming pool
where Governor Hays and many of his
associates greatly enjoyed . splash in
the mineral water and all expressed
Themselves Is highly pleased with the
invigorating effect of the same.
Coming out Of the pool they ex
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
Governor Hays cd Party hjy Splash
il To Swimming Poel-, ,AIso Visit
vapG csvs sad ltd
elnlWooO DOES THEM HONOR

prssssd dssiss 70 sse The vapss eess
which they AaA bsen told was 80 "
our ekief attractions. Aeesrli,siy
they were escorted = the cave Of which
they nads . hurried Inspections. They
were then taken to Tie Hotel CslssoAs
lad from thsrs to their cars. Thsy
were delighted WITH every noasat "
their stay Aess s.l declared the tine
altogether 4oe sAsrt.
Bsfore lsevias Glenwood tAs party
called for . supply Of our htsrs1sss,
saying ws wouA hear from then later
in . very substantial manner.
Among the members Of the party,
and one Of the most enthusiastic een-
cerning Glenwood was Virgil A. Bee
son, president Of the Arkaasas Press
association, vAo declared that 0le.wsed
did not seem 70 realize what q wonder
full asset she had in the pool and mar
veloss vapor cave, saying he thought
our business mes nsst sarely be aslssp
else they wesld nske far greater sl-
III = = e - 49, Aey ssss
eFo0sly We I'D SseS bIesssd 81 Ns4ufe.
He says he feels like singing Glen
woods praises wherever he goes
Another ardent booster with tho
party is George r. Brown whose news
paper and municipal Publicity expert
ence have made of him 4 close observ-
er and qualified him to recognize Q
good thing when he sees it,. Both
Brown and Beeson declared that the
members of their party had scarcely
heard of Glenwood Springs and said
all were surprised 1t finding such .
perfectly delightful place and one for
which Nature has done 50 much. They
were sure that if one of their Arkansas
towns possessed such wonderful st-
fractions the business men would all
60 broke if need be to bring these At
fractions to the notice of the world.
The party is travelling by two private
cars and the trip they have planned
will keep them from their homes tase
about = month,
The following is the personnel Of ~
party:
Gov. Geo. ". Hays and wife, Littls
Rock.
Col. F. B. T. Hollenberg (Commis-
sioner GeneraD and wife, Little Rock.
Col. John w. Dean (Genl. .Supt. st.
L. I. NJ. 4 8. Ry.) and wife, Little
Rock.
Fred E. Schroeder, Asst. Genl. Pas,
enger Agt., st. L. l. N. & S. Ry., Lit.
tie Rock.
Hon. Virgil A. Beeson, Pres. Ark.
Press Assn, MorriltoE.
Geo. R. Mann, Architect Ark. Stare
Capitol and Worlds Fair Buildings At
st. Louis, Little Rock.
Hon. Harry E. Cook, County judge
Chicot County, Lake Village.
Hon. J. h. Wallace, Planters' Bauh
Trust O., Nashville, Ark, and FfrvA
NationAl Baak, AsAAsw,, Ark.
Hon. Peter Deiseh, attorney ss lav:
Helena.
Csp& B. r. Bissss, ss.s..l asssAasA
AiS1ssa
HsA q ". Cssals, sAseiR WasAisoA
Osae1A - ~ ~.
= .
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
QAFuM COMPANY
GOES TO Wall
ers,t n,geaal1s estpsf,ti,l
F& 1t CT Mhty
nfsd DslI,rs
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

New York, June 25.-The biggest
mercantile failure in the history of the
United States was precipitated To-Day
when reeeivers were appointed for Ii.
B. Clahin Company of this city. The
company, it is estimated, owes more
than go, ,oOO, 900, which At the present
tine it il unable to pay. Its assets
are said to Be- >44,o00, 900.
JeAa CaaAin, had Of tie company
AID it, chief i.dividsal stoekholder, il
IL swnse e . shaia Il nsasiy thirty
ether dry ssods ssterprises thrssshoat
H. esa.Esy which srs involved 10 the
eail.ss. Receives fse several II tAsss
wsss na0sa tsaay ssd sinf1ae setio.
4 was s.sssnssA vsaA - taksa IN
~ sass e ~ sss2 fAsir tssiasss
~ - esa&inssa unass ssssivess' aas-
aOsaSae saeA tAsis hsaasial aAAiss
Asss essa sAjuesA
~ aeoe - seoe Saah b - paess
- ~ ua11sa onAss ssapsss - ~
- - ch11a ss1nlssA ny As,a
aseD eouaB ~ aajss ~ Z
- unAn1l1sk 4Asnb - - 81 y
Anss - ilsaa ~ - vnsls.s 0aaa
sonNA sn1ssnsa - Z. \ Ohlin o.
~ - - pBssss1s ~ 49, -.
ssusAsa h nnaasfag sAss sssaa.
/; - vh11sa ~ osDs ssusa9, =
1Qe4Aoo eesne1eA 1gaaso1 -
- ysp - ALE Asauna = o..
- - - ess seks clnMn -
- = ~ t5iDss1 =. - lA
- - A9asesa 1eull
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
CITY
IS N FLAMES
6vaIs 81 Ffa1eiseo'S III.
east hspaq lSss
sIw nig nfsa
MANY BARELY ESCAPE

Salem, Nasa, juno 2s.-Neazly half
IT, "old witch city" Of eslsn, rich in
historic buildings and tradition, was
devastated today and tonight by fir.
that caused an estimated loss Of CO.
ooo, ,ooo, destroying one tAousasa build
ings, including . score Of nanufactu--
iAg establishnents and made 10000 Of
The 5000 resids.ts homeless.
TAe fre is believed to b under coa-
troll at . late hour teaisAt.
Starting at TIVE s'elsek - ths re-
suk e - sxplssien il ~ Kofn LsstA-
- company p,ant, tie Aanss spreaA ia
an dissstisas, Asfyins n sRsrts Of
~ Assllsn.
Hsssk sftsr Alssk wss dynaniA>d,
~ ~ Ina sAssAsa b - 1hsseiae
~ Aivsa ~ sAiftiAg vi.1s i.ss ssw
pssAs ,se asslk1seasa. -
A. IL slast ~ wiAse ps,ssus, -
~ - ~ ~ neAs Assaas -
pseaa . 0vas v1ss 4aia asae ~
~ AaW Sesaa. lsaviae - nssaA
pase3sa1v AslPssR
3n9uAos salb ~ aulsonaes voss
ssnAsa - nsas1y s11ass - . sasss
nso qnaAley = -aQRasaes ssspsa1s1
~ - d.a 49, tAsss - = vaoss
- sAssk ~ IIegp1ss e - 1AasA
\ Hsso hsesEis 1n1sus NA vAsss
anaODa va1shss ~ 1sa0sl ~ -.
- ysao - ~ ~ 0ssaa ,S1lllv
OaGA - 49, - 1ua1ke annu1l,
619 Nsasls4 ~ - - - -.
- - afiss asaa tadl1 -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

eastward to tie wstsr front.
Late tonight fiEs bsssas carried in.:

eastward to TIE water front.
Late toaisat firs bsands ea9ied in.o
The business section 70 the noYth Start
ed. . second fire at North strest. a
little later tank Of tie Standard Oil
company in tAs extreme aortAwsst of
The city was sblase and presently a
third fire WAS lsveling the buildings IN
tAat vicinity.
The burned buildings include the
plants Of score Of manufacturing
companies. Twice as many business
places, st. Joseph's Catholic church,
recently erected At q cost Of quarter
Of . million dollars, the Orphan Asy-
lum, and moro than. zoo residences and
tenement buildings, among tAeae res
licences were colonial Aones which AZ
fists have declared 70 be the finest
types Of that architecture in tie eoun-
try.
The entire. section occupied by the
Italian and Greek colonies was dsvas
tated. Nsst Of tAe 1000 pefsoas who
had Aonss in Tat district were housed
Temporarily at IT, Y. Il c. A. build
Ing, ~ sesas ssnsty, Polis. saitiors
anl sther psbKe tliiaiaR.
An res1s Isadiag ct Il ~ city
wses esswlsA witA fsfssss - fssG, il
aassasaiies - m sssts e esaysy-
.ssesa Many easrisl III tAsv Aaa
ssssa = tAsir AssssAsa1 pssspsussas
wssPPsa 4 SAss1i - sAasb svse tAeir
n hsse 9ssal e H. ~ - -
- vsseesils & - ~ = - 1sst
e oans~s N tssElssQ e1sVa ~
aiass lsae - 0ass tAaa ~ . ~
49,. - 80
n ~ assaa1ns 49, suAsn
saAsasa nsos Il ssuaA ollsn - ~
nsss ssslsivs sslEnssAana ~ = ~
~. Al - ssl1lnAss h GAalAs
agpasss1 - = ~ AiueGs1s 6Inpus
- ssssls4 SAss 4 - - 1sa =
. 6sasA d.nn - - oI1un -
r. l1DulnaA
Nv l5vaa1 49, - - = -
'1llntse - e1llks1 = : - ~,
<evsels - = - sl1l.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

ssnQony sUnsA u ~ uAa1sa ~
0ss1s ssapaaH. - v11sA u eun
ssas sssAa1 = ~. \ CO. -
~ 81 Z. 1a41R = haop aluUI
psbslpa11 = ~ Yak-
-. o. - - psssk1ssA -
~ - ~ osob - AG.1a1Ae;
30a1D smua1sa ssItlne9 aAaN
pss1ltsas - , = unaBalsoaN1opo1t
~ L \ ool1lA ssapse q 1 = =
~ - esssllse - - * 4
- esn - - ~
ssyulA 0lsN1 -
- - - ~
- - - s - ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
L0ocESoFUL CONVENTION
AT ou1A

Bishop Brewster returned in tins for
Strawberry Day from . eOnvocation ~
OuFsy OF ths Western Colorado Epis-
copai diocese, and reports = very la-
teresting session.
This WAS the seventh annual convo-
cation ~ well ~ the fifth anniversary
Of Bishsp Brewster 5 eonsecration, AID
On bshaif Of the clergy and lAity the
bishop WAS presented with very beau
tiful croxier. A crOzier, by the way,
IL . shepherds crook, symbohcai OF
the bishops exalted position ~ chief
of the flock in his diocese.
On Sunday noraing occurred the or
diAatioa Of Ar. Philip Nelson TO y
deecoaate and Of Rev. Wallacs H.
Blake 10 the priesthood.
Ths csnvocatiOn was very interest
ing ard several important matters were
passed, among them being revolution
endersing The movement to make Colo
rads prohibition state by a.sans ef .
constitutional amendment. TAs fiseal
rsPssh sAsvsl ~ sAsssA - - = .
very flsarishiny eeeaitioa ana al pesr
ssty il essd shape. q
n. q Z Wassse e 0saA1 Jans11sa
~ e1ises1 . asabss - ~ sss9sso-
10 1seaa whash Ssasd esatssls - ~
p1vs1.al pqspssT Il ~ ehsssA = tAis
Aiaoou - IN ~ e9sse H 1sst
ysaA ,c
~ Kl1v 8 ~ osaaisss sesaal
Ae1Dsgpa . ansesscA aaABsA ~ -
NGg s1nsaftsAv - ~ 49, -
49, oDs1sH ssns1ashas - - -
0is11u4 oDsssl ta1ssss 9 ~ asAA
Als sliassA sisesyasa ssss = -
~ Anassal 6 - 1snualA -.
AsGneaNse ~ - oln1sv NGlgspsse
- - usu1vss1se - y ~.
- 4 usia JssasA1ae ~ Asssussa
- dnouA - ~ - - Aoih1e
- - 1s1 - - - -
l5Ne = sisseaek .laaunste
= DGn11 snslil
s-<H
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
lxlD4 ouWt EvW II Abundance a
Similar EvoQt. oest P1ra6e
EvW Sooo U9e
BUSINESS MEN we'll PLEASED

oassvssas 1914 stravbesry festival
~ passsa ints history, bat II viii be
Fsosabsesl ~ the most suecessful
svsat Il tie kind ever held in the
city. Il brought more people to the
city aad created more favorable COM
nest thaa any previous festival aid
all aeFes that the financial returns and
~ satisfsstien Of making . genuine
s.seeo Of tie affair far more thaa
ssaPsasats for the toll and effort re-
(aised.
TAas 0lsswood' Strawberry Day is
psPslas with the people is proved Ly
~ faet tast ~ early - Tha,dsy
nos.i.g. ~ people began to arrive
frsA ~ country and outlying towns
aAA ssoablish themselves in hotels and
sseaiag houses in anticipation Of the
1sstivikiss BY Friday evening the
tswn was fall Of people, but the trsiss
- Saturday morning bssusht loads Of
Asa, women AID children from every
direetioa, Wills the farn&s drove ~
n essa& ssxAsss in s6sisess ~
eatsasbioss ed tAss ~ city was
asv6sl -. A.nqnla- So ..tha
lsstival sgisit an1 ds4ssaissA y Aavs
. essd tiaA M
n various sports in the program
fer Ffiday were features Of the 6rst
day, ths great events and those which
have always bsen distinctive Of Straw
berry Day being reserved for Saturday.
N 1tg HaxaAs
Following . few races on Saturday
ner.in1 came the, chief feature Of the
DAY, tas big parade. This was = feat
lrs which drew much praise from
straaeers aad eownspeoPle alike for it
seemed - have been better than any
sas I'D expected. The line formed at
the. corner Of Tenth and Grand, and
nareAsd throsgh the psineipal streets
- ~ city a.til the weeping skies
brought a e.d to the Aasst display
e tAis ki.A ever see. in this city. Led
by ~ Marble baad, Tie psrsds pro-
essSsa IN tie following order:
Dr.. Hutchisos, chairman, and nem
hers Of his committee in richly decora-
- sstsaehile.
hTe festival queen, Miss Mabel
Moore, seated on = lily throne and 1t
tended BY her maids Of hoaor. This
was = most beautiful float built on
Deweys electric truck.
d. G. A. Hopkins and wife, in auto
1est aeoompanied by maids Of honor
d. ". T. Oberto and family in dec
Grated aate Aoat..
Banss' Drsg store auto Aoat in rep
sese,tation Il . trolley ess.
Tssksrs auto Aoat representing a
pastoral scene with The inscription
"Iittls Boy Blue, Come Blow Your
Horn" frsa sGene Fields famous
poe.. TAs little sheep and the littls
shspAsrd, s$tsscted much atteation.
e4nwbsny Aoat, rePesssstias the
. 1AY 81 ~ fruit that originally called
fseth ~ festival event wAieh 0lsn-
vsod has naistaiaed fer - many
ysaA
1Gss. 1Eays' As.4 sssssss.ti.s
lG.sia ItasA.se a.A Ast ~ pr.
ttssaasly "1As nssatsg 4 Bsasf.'
III ~ ~ ely elassis 49, X ~
pusaas - 4 aessaetsl saas1al atesa-
1tA
~ Qavseb esais Asa& ssRssDsnt-
- ~ - asatval sPssia
- D0Is' AsaA, ssgsa1ss1lae ~
1ss1u.al ososr = 1aGpsA - ~
yassa - ~ lssl esstA NJ
nt1st AlPss r. -. NJ sseay
~ Il sAagp e 1flss ll1aa WslA -
e - - q ~ vaesa ~ = ~
~ = A1sasa, wAMs 4 ~ stAss -
- ~ 49, - saslAe essas
tsss - hasn vtAA ~ sQpasa -
- ssaAss e ~ ssssk - . slaGs
- 49, . aaiaseivs - Asw
eegas - va1sA vsss Alvs6lssl -
spsle naaas asisiss = - Daaas ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
PROMISES WEST
COAST PROTECTION
SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS THE
DAY OF SMALL FLEET IN PA
ClFIC WILL END IN MARCH.
Announces That Atlantic Fleet Nov
Could Be Dispatched to Other
Ocean Within Eighteen Days
if Emergency Arose.

shington.-While admitting that
the Pacific coast now was without ade-
quate protection in case OF war. Sec
rotary Daniels told the house naval
committee on Friday that ii an emer-
gency arose the Atlantic feet could be
dispatched to the Pacific within eigh-
teen days to deal with any hostile
craft that might succeed in running
the gantlet OF American submarines
from Manila and Honolulu.
Moreover. the secretary announced
that the day of small fleet in the Pa
citic would end next March, when the
Panama canal is to be formally op-
ened with an international naval pa
rade.
Again Friday the nations military
and naval situation was the center Of
attention at the capitol Mr. Daniels
was before the house committee all
day and in the senate Senator Weeks
Of Massachusetts delivered prepared
speech deprecating too much publicity
in the matter OF military strength and
pointing to the secret methods or the
European powers now at war as an OBJ
ject lesson.
Led by questioning. participated in
by nearly every member. Secretary
Daniels discussed the navys inability
to get satisfactory airships and the
problem of the submarine torpedo
boat, which has offered more difficult
ties than all other craft combined: op-
posed extravagant appropriations for
either the submarines or aircraft: ann
incidentally suggested that the pubic
need not be surprised at any time
from now on to read of a battle royal
between the fleets OF the opposing ma
tons of Europe.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
WILL STOP FIGHT
ON THE BORDER
POSITIONS UNLESS FIRING
CEASES ACROSS BORDER.
Demand Most Imperative Since
Correspondence With General
Huerta Which Preceded the
Occupation of Vera Cruz.

Washington-The United States
has served formal notice on both pro
yisional President Gutierrez and Gen
eral Carranza that unless they
promptly prevent their troops from
firing across the American boundary
such force will be employed by this
government as may be necessary TO
protect American territory.
The peremptory tone OF the commu-
nications did not become generally
known until Thursday night. although
the sending of three batteries OF ar
tillery to Naco was explained pre-
viously by high officials as meaning
that the Mexican forces would be
shelled out of their positions ana
driven several miles from the line
if the firing into the United States
continued
II the chiefs in de facto control
cannot put an end to the reckless mr..
ing by their subordinates the United
States government pointed out un-
equivocally that its manifest duty
much to its regret. will be to take
such steps as may be necessary TO
protect American lives through the
employment of force.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
MINE FULL OF GOLD.
Strike at Cripple Creek One of Rich.
ejt in History.

Denver, Colo-Gold is pouring like
water from the Cresson strike at Grip
pie Creek, according to advices re.
ceived here from Cripple Creek.
Some of the leading. gold producers
of Colorado have been permitted to
inspect the bonanza chamber of the
property and the sight of a chamber
full of virgin gold, glittering under
the dim lamps OF the miners, has
stunned them.
Manager Smale of the Portland
mine says that the Cresson ore, struck
at 1900 feet below the surface, up
sets all previous theories of the Unit
ed States geological survey. The ex
perts estimated the value of the ore
from s5,0O0,00O to s1OOOOO,OOO.
The chamber where the gold is be
ing mined with picks, the ore being
too soft for blasting, is sealed with
a heavy door similar to a bank vault
and the miners work under guard
There are numerous small cavities il
the silvanite walls, and this golden
grain pours in rivulets without beins
mined.
1t is declared that the cave of gold
for such it is, was found to contain
large quantities of broken ore, made
up of decomposed quartz. and pur,
gold nuggets OF large size.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
CONGRESSMAN PAYNE DEAD.
Noted Republican Leader a Victim Of
Heart Failure.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sere-
no f. Payne OF New York. died sud.
denly OF heart failure at ll:15 o'clock
Thursday night
Mr.. Payne was on the floor OF the
house Thursday afternoon cheerfuiiy
active as usual.
\ representative from New York
in every congress since 1888. except
one. Mr.. Payne was chairman OF the
ways and means committee and Re.
publican floor leader In l909-i9l0. and
directed the drafting OF the Payne-Ai.
drich tariff bill. He was born at
Hamilton. y Y. June %. 1919. and
educated at Rochester and Colgate
lie practiced law and was district
attorney Of Cayuga county. and IN
1883 was elected a member OF con
gress from the Twenty-sixth district
As one Of the foremost tarin Az.
thorities in congress. Mr. Payne was
a notable figure among the Republic
cans OF the house long before he BE-.
came chairman OF the ways and means
committee and framed the original OF
the Republican tariff doctrine which
stood until repealed by the Under.
wood law
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Enough Is Enouoh

When Thomas r. Marshall ,ho 81.
president, was governor of Ind,a
the city authorities OF md,ana"N,s
ope , up a grand bathhouse and
swimming pool. The first thing tho
men in charge did was to send ,no
governor card emitting him 10 trea
admission to the establishment
A few days after receiving the frs,
pass Mr.. Marshall found a sacore :"
his mail. ."
Thereupon ne dictated the follow,nu
letter:
Gentlemen: Your first pass 70.
ceiVed as IA courtesy. Your second :
regard as a suggestion. II you send
me third 4 shall take 1t rs a personal
insult"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
DESTR0YERS WILL
!. GUARD THE CANAL
ACTIVITY OF BELLIGERENT WAR
SHIPS WILL RESULT IN PA
Troll OF BIG DITCH.
United States Torpedo Boat Destroy
ers to be Used at Each End OF
Panama Canal to Prevent VIC
lation of Regulations.

Panama.-Colonel George w Goe-
thals. governor OF the canal zone. was
impelled to suggest to the govern
ment at Washington that two swift
American torpedo boat destroyers be
stationed at the Panama canal. one
at each end. by the recent activity OF
belligerent warShips and golfers in
the vicinity of the isthmian waterway.
The action of the Australian collier
Mallina, which left Balboa without
clearance papers. and the fact that
fhis and other Golfers have shown a
disposition to disregard the canal zone
shipping laws actuated Colonel Boo
thals to take decisive measure to
preserve the neutrality of the canal.
Nearly all the GOLFERS which have
gathered in canal waters arrived
without health certificates, and in sew
-eral instances the ships sailed with.
out clearance papers 1t is presumed
that the steamers met and coaled the
Australian and English fleet, which
concentrated recently in the vicinity
. the Pearl islands, which lie sixty
miles southeast of Panama city.
The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyers requested by the governor
are expected to do patrol duty and TO
promptly overhaul any belligerent
craft attempting to disregard the
canal regulations.
Alleged violations of the canal ship
ping laws have, it is said, been the
subject of complaint to Sir Claude c.
Mallet. British minister to Panama,
and also have resulted in causing or.
ders to be given the Notifications to
prevent unneutral golfers remaining
in ports on the canal zone in disre-
gard of the orders of the canal au-
fhoritieS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
VICTORY AMAZES EXPERTS.
Defeat of Four Austrian Army Corps
Excites Wonder of Military Men.

London.-The marvellous recovery
of the Servians and their defeat of
four Austrian army corps which had
penetrated half way across Servia, re-
mains the wonder of military men.
The crown prince, in an address to
mis- troops, told them that they had
beaten and pursued the enemy with
rapidity unheard of in military his
tory"
The shattered Austrian right wing
crossed the Drina into Bosnia, where
1T was attacked by the Montenegrins
near Vishegrad, and had to leave an
other toll of prisoners, killed, wound
ed and war material. The pursuing
Servians also took 5000 prisoners and
some guns and munitions.
The Austrian army from Belgrade
has again essayed attacks against the
Servian right wing, but meeting with
no success, retired. 1t is unoffcially
reported that the Austrians are pre-
pairing to leave Belgrade.