davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
COMING LYcEuM ATTRACTIONS
Unusually Fine Entertainment This
Xaar

| COMING kYCEOM Al fhAN fONS
Unusually Fine Entertainment This
Year.
Following some months of uncer-
tainty as to whether Payette is to
have a Lyceum Course the Ellison
White Bureau. promoters Of Lyceum
and ChautauQra, have forwarded put-
licity matter and permanent datings
for the seasons entertainments aud
those who signed for tickets during
the summer will be called upon very
shortly and arrangements will be
made for proper reservation OF seats
for the season
No better course has ever been OF
fered the Payette people. The four
numbers and their respective dates
follow:
Appolo Concert Co. Dec
International Operate Co. Feb
Josef Konecny, violinist Mar :
DR.. Thomas E. Green APT ls
As will be noted the course opens
with the Apollos ON Tuesday, Dee-s,'
No concert organization on the Lyee-
nm niatform has surpassed the recort
of the popularity made by the Apoa-
10 Concert Company. an organization
of five artists, any one OF whoml Is
ertitled to the rank Of star. 1t Is al
all star company without q star,
each member Of the company being
entitled to an equal share IN the
honor of winning one of the biggest
Lyceum successes ever scored. The
program given covers the grandese
variety. including saxophone quar-
tettes. flute. mandolin. and guitar,
trbos, piano and vocal numbers, musi-
cal readings and Interpretations. trcm
bone, eornet and banjo and Apollo
phone numbers, the latter being CIV
en- on an instrument specially con-
structed for the company AlthoufEh
they do many things, the musical
critic fails to detect place where
the quality has deteriorated.
They have made the name Apollo
synonymous with high-qualEy music
satisfactorily rendered. Their appear
ance In Payette early tn December
will be q musical event much out Of
the ordinary.
FOR SALE CHEAP. One Span
Mules, years old, weight 37oo
Span Geldirgs 4 and years,
weight $500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
ANNUAL MEETING
BEEKEEPERs ASSN.
Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon
Bee-keerers Assn. to be Held at
Ontario, Oregon, Nov. 27-2a, 1874

6ee-keeFers Ass N. TO DC ''Sio a.
Ontario, Oregon, Nov. 27-25, 1914
list. DAYS SESSION.
MORNING
1. Address of Welcome
2. Response to Address of Welcome
w. p. Pennington.
3. Lessons Of Fast Season
(. F. Atwater
NJ. L. Porter
&. 3. Nelson
4. Grading Comb Honey
Roy Rabbit
chas. Nelson
Nj. Townsend
Alvin Ha1seI
DISCUSSION
DINNER
AFTERNOON SESSION
/. Shall We incorporate?
A. /. Mccianahan
2. Cooperation
r. C. Bowman, Idaho Falls.
DISCUSSION
8. Election of Officers
2nd. DAY SESSION
MORNING
I. Supplies
2. How to Produce Coed Article
Extracted Honey.
Benz. Paine
Herman CroWther
w. Pennington
3. How to Produce Good Article
of Comb Honey.
L. c. McCarty
Homer Cheney
Chas. Boswell
C. N. Farthinq.
s. Feeding Bees for Stimulation.
Elmer Sprzsue
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26

FOR SALE CHEAP One Span
Mules, years old, weight 37oo.
1 Span GeldinEs 4 and years,
weight $500.
l gang plow IA inch.
| Mccormick mower.
Champion mowerf,
Karl H. Asnut -. New Ply
mouth. Rte. & 4at4.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
IRISH BRIGADE
IS RECOGNIZED
John Redmond's Request is
Acceded to by the British
War Department.

,Dubltn, Nox,,5:s:-John 'sRedmond's
request fort the official recognition of
an Irish brigade has been met. The
Nationalist leader shortly before the
.prorogation of parliament. declared
that his country had right to claim
that Irish recruits for the expedition
1ary force should be kept together az
q unit, ofdcered as far an possible by
Irtshmen and composed II possible OF
county hattalions $50 that ireland
may gain national credit for their
deeds and feel like other communities
Of the empire, that she, too, has con-
'tfaouted an army bearing her name In
this historic struggle"
Since that manifesto was published
recruiting in ireland north and south
has been active. and now the Irish
is being formed. It will consist Of
army composed Of twelve purely Irish
.bAttAlions with headquarters, at Mal-
low, county Cork Most of its officers,
including the commander, will be
Irishmen, and Mr.. Redmond has
agreed to regard the division as the
Irish brigade.
Lieutenant General Sir Lawrence
Worthington Parsons, former gun
ner" and Kings county man, has
been appointed to the command. Sir
Lawrence formerly held an Irish
command, while he did good service
In South Africa, being present at the
relief of 1adysmith. Since then he
has been inspector general Of artil-
lery in India. He was knighted on
his retirement two years ago,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06


has lost in Gen. Samsono + the high
est officer who has yet fallen.
But there are no lists in Paris or
Berlin or London Of the private SOL
diers who have given III their lives
at their governments dgmand. Life
was, of course, as desira Die to these
nameless ones as it was t. the gallant
young fellows who were privileged to
wear epaulettes and swords In cot
tages OF Languedoc, Of Devonshire, of
the Schwarzwald. the agony of loneli-
ness, Of hopeless grief is as terrible
as it Is in the manor or the chateau
and there is the almost greater misery
OF uncertainty ~
Behind the death roll OF the named
are the long, long ranks of the name
less. vague and incomprehenIsble
horror of war. En- masse they cannot
be conjured into being even for the
minds eye. Only by visualizing some
typical individual, by cor siderIng his
useful and happy life and his useless
and repulsive death, car one begin
to grasp the fundamental meaning OF
scientific international slaughter, with
the gloss and the glitter and the false
glory washed away. One agonized
death, one desolate f1reside in Lam
guedoc or Devonshire of the Cch-
warzwald. these are comprehensive;
multiplied by lavish thousands the
vast abomination passes beyond finite
understanding
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
DISTRICT WIPED
CLEAR BY WAR
iii ~ UA
No Sign Of Crops Remains in
Territory Over Which g,
Armies Operated.

London, Nov. GA correspondent
returned from the scene Of the oper-
atoms about the fortress Of Ossovetz
and the watering place Of Druskieniki
reports that the ravages made by
waves Of troops. both Russian and
German across this region, chiefly In
habited by Jews in the villages and
Poles and Lthuanians in the rural
districts. have for a distance Of 100
miles swept the country bare Of any
sign Of crops.
Trenches. pits. dugouts, embank-
ments and mounds are everywhere.
Scattered over the fields are remains
Of property Of every description. Rare
ly can a sound tree be found, prac-
tically all bearing the sign of shrapnel
and other shell fire. Houses and nuts
are in various states of ruin and the
fields Uttered with the wreck Of trans
port trains, wagons. harness and rem
nants of barricades. and the country
side reminds one of Kansas district
ravaged by cyclone.
It is no uncommon sight to see a
man owning q hundred acres of fertile
soil begging for food. Kovno which
in normal times has population of
$4,000, now shelters 10000, seventy
per cent Of whom are Jews and ninety
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
Press Dispatches on European War Situation
WAR STRENGTH OF TURKEY AND OF HER
FOES NOW TREMBLING ON WARS VERGE

100000 sixty-four
regiments
forty batteries (four each),
ltrenchl quick firing mountain Austria
large additional e
NAvY.Two dreadnoughts four batthips
the Goeben
three torpedo gunboats destroye
Germany two from Brazil DID, with
inches A third dreadnought being Newcastle
Faith is
208 captains 289
ensisns. 10000 sailors. 5000 -
ARMY-Fve cavalry divisions
twenty Tsments of field artillery Of six batteries
twenty-five companies of fortress artillery:
NAVYOne protected
seis
ship, twelve naval police boats
GREECE.
ARMY-S1x
ens three neaay Ivy bsees fryowo field and mountain
Year Book calls attention to plans Of enlargement
NAVYTwo batteshps desoyers seven
modern torpedo boats old
~
batteries of four each Krupp and Schneider rs
100000; reservs 32s 900; thirty aerial Of
aeroplanes each; artillery, 263 batteries
NAVYFour
cruisers, thirteen
desroyers eghtyx
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
BIG FUND FOR ~. ~.
INDIAN FORCES

London. Nov. earl Roberts is
raising q fund which will be devoted
exclu6ively to the use of the Indian
forces in the present war. Already
he has received $250.o00 and within
two weeks he hopes to have enough
money to equip a special hospital in
the south OF England for the care Of
the sick ana wounded Indian soldiers
The fund will also be used to pro-
vide warm clothing especially suited
to the Indian troops Rations Of the
English army are wholly unlike the
customary diet of the Indians, and
special dishes will be provided for
them out Of the fund. Indians are
especially fond Of sugar. spices and
Ill sorts OF sweets. ss s1.3s !,
Princess Mary and her advisers are
making. special preparations to send
the Indians Christmas gifts which will
especially appeal to them. Ittis likely
the gifts Will take the form pf boxes
OF candles and other sWsetmeats par
ticularly relished by the men from the
far cart. 80.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
when Graz Ed MOB OF
100000 FLED ANTWERP
Belgian Troops their Morale Cone Could do Little to De-
tend Clty-British Force not Properly Equipped-Pa-
thetic Scenes Along Road-Thousands fled to Holland

ed in. it were English. There were a
very few Americans"
This hospital was the only one, /
take 1t, for which English speaking
people were to be thanked. All agree
that 1t did magnificent service. Hos
follower Of war-appeared in the Bel
gian hospitals. But it did not show it
self In the British field hospital.
'"This hospital" said my refugees,
was opposed from the start by ali
the British officials The British con.
sui general tried his best to have 1t
closed. He said:
ut has no official standing. 1t rep
resents private and unauthorized per-
sons only. Its position is quite anoma-
lous. do not approve of it.
My excuse for repeating the chare-
es made by poor people. who now
of eminence Is that every refugee you
talk to has heard the same story. AS
it seems inevitable that an inquiry of
some sort will follow this incredible
folly OF the defense Of Antwerp, it is
obvious that questions covering this
ground will certainly be asked.
The noisy hell Of Antwerp came
when the city was first bombardec:
The Germans had announced that at
given hour the firing would begin
From the moment this was know.
Antwerp's streets were filled to over.
flowing. No one could make head
against the torrent of the panic strick-
en-: Perhaps there are 100000 resi-
dents of Antwerp in times Of peace.
Every one walked or drove out. No
trains were running. There were few
boats in the Scheldt.
1--WE were all talking. crying, shout
ing commands at each other" said
they. Automobile horns were hooting.
The dogs that pull our little carts
were barking and wagging their tails.
Children were crying"
So the fought their way toward the
exits from the city. Then the firing
began: According to the refugees shells
dropped In the city at the rate Of five
each minute. There were in each min
ute five distinct crashes from the great
guns, five earth-shaking Jars, five high
pitched, irascible, drawing whinea
from the shells, five explosions as tho
shells burst. The German beat out
tunes from the great human orchestra
in the thronged streets. Each shell
drew cries and laughter and weeping
from the crowd. Now and then q shell
found target In q building. The walls
would come crashing down. Flames
would whirl into the air.
Overhead, to complete this picture
OF awful war, two Taube aeroplanes
hung. From time to time, they dropped
bombs upon the city. Most were only
smolea. opmhs;s toE aid sIthe artillery, ia
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
LUCKY PURCHASE
BY THE BRITISH

London, Nov. s.--The three British
monitors, Severn. Humber and Mer.
sey, which bombarded the Germans
on the Belgian coast. were purchased
by the British government on the
outbreak of war They were origin
ally intended for Brasil. and are Pc
culiarly adapted for river work and
this particular bombardment on the
Belgian coast, having only 1-2 feet
draft.
For small vessels they arc heavily
armed with q few but powerful guns.
Two six-inch guns are mounted in one
armored turret on upper deck for
ward. throwing 100-pound projec-
tile with velocity at the muzzle OF
1900 feet per second. sufficient force
to penetrate 25 1-2 inches Of iron
These guns can discharge nine pro-
tsctiles per, minute each. Two 4.7-inch
howitsefs are also on upper deck
Weighing six tons and can throw a
35-pound projectile with velocity at
the muzxle Of 1.1bo feet per second
In addition there are four 3-pound
guns and six rifle caliber guns.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

road. every pier has its notice board,
Every frightened Belgian has his lit
tie store of scraps OF paper and his
stump Of pencil. He may not need to
leave q paper trail himself, but others
will ask his aid. And these poor crea
lures help each other with an unsel-
flshness that is almost divine.
Il did one good deed today" said a
man at Flushing. 81 found his father
for little Antoine. You know him
that boy that has been crying all the
time. You should have heard him
shout at his father when they met and
watched his face brighten"
The good Samaritan who helped lit
tie Antoine was not long ago the own
er' of one Of the great iewelry stores in
Antwerp. When this was written he
was sleeping on the steamboat pier at
Vlissingen. Three times day he got
q sort Of porridge. steaming hot, in a
tin pannikin. and all the bread he
wished to dip in it.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
(By Herbert Corev.)

Elissingen, Holland, Nov. 6.-The
Belgians and the British fought bach
as best they could in the siege Of Ant
werp, all the refugees told me. The
morale of the Belgian army was COM.
pletely gone. l thought as much when
saw the Belgian soldiers in Antwerp
before it was suspected that the Ger
mans would seriously assault It, One
cannot wonder. 1t is as though a lit
tie boy had been whipped every day
by Il big one-whipped and kicked and
his ears twisted-and yet felt that
honor forced him to undergo that
punishment, fresh and fresh, each
morning. The only happy Belgian SOL
u'ers ! have seen We're the 10000 or
thereabouts-actual number unknown
who have been interned in Holland.
They are out of the war definitely.
They are safe. They are well fed. And
they are pathetically happy over it.
They smile confidently into your eyes.
So the British were sent to the front
to stiffen the Belgian backs. What
ever master of strategy devised that
plan placed 5000 greenhorn soldiers
in trenches on which German shells
rained. Few of them got to see 81 Ger
man until after they had been driven
out Of Antwerp. But they lay there
siastic in their praise of the bravery
of this pitiful little band of men.
Just think. M'sieu." said my refu-
gees "They were hungry, most of
them. The British comnissariat broke
down completely. One OF the soldiers
told me he had not had a bite in two
days before he went into action"
Nor did they have any hospital IA
cilities. The fact that men are some
times hurt at this game OF war seems
not to have occurred to the British
authorities. There was no Red Cross
and no ambulances and no surgeons
On this my refugees were all quite
agreed. I believe their charge, be-
cause of this item found in one of
the London papers later:
The British troops could have re-
piled to the German fire advantas
eously if they had had machine guns
But they had no machine guns. Later
some were found among their stores
But no one knew anything abou,
them"
Officials Denounced the Best Hospital.
1t had seemed to me that my refu-
gees We're in error in this matter OF
the Red Cross surgeons. 1 pointed out
that had heard of the good service
done by the British field hospital dur
ing the siege.
"But that" they explained patient
ly, had nothing to do with the British
army hat-~was ,an Antwerp hospitas,
supported by private charity. Most of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES It ftandswvrikf
X E
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

per cent of these are old people and
children. The position of these Jews
is all the more pitiful for. under Rus
sian law. all Of the governments east
and north of the governments of
wilma and Warsaw are closed to them
Notwithstanding the fact that 100000
Of their brethren are fighting in the
Russian army. twenty-six Of whom up
to the present date have been decor
ated with the st. Georges Cross. the
equivalent of the Victoria Cross in the
English services.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
F0REIF[LS DIRE
FATE FOR LONDON
DR.. Graves Says Germany
Has 500 Barges Ready to
Cross the Channel.

New York, Nov. CDR. Armgaard
Karl Graves. who while a German spy
gained past, present and future
knowledge Of the European war
came out with predictions today re.
garding the next developments in the
international struggle.
500 German Barges Built.
London" he said. "has been mark
ed for destruction by Germany.
ITO my certain knowledge Germany
has built 500 or more steel sea-goine
barges Of 500 tons burden each and
each capable of carrying 100 men
with provisions and munitions Of wal
to last them for q months campaign
Built and Concealed.
These barges have been built in
been concealed with arms and arma.
ments in German mobilization centers
notahly at Stettin, Frankfort and Ber-
lin.
waterways Deepened.
I'm addition to this. all the water.
ways Of Germany have been deepened
so that these large barges may be
navigated almost from one end Of the
country to the other. This deepening
OF channels Of course was in the in.
terest Of commerce. but the govern.
mont also was thinking Of war when
the work was done.
Ready to Gross Channel.
1.-THE parts Of the barges have by
now been assembled and there u nc
doubt that the barkes are ready fol
the rush across the English channel
At least e37B.000 mon can be carried
on them and these men will be avail.
able when the time of the invasior
comes.
Zeppelin. Fleet tO. Aid.
simultaneously with the start o.
the barges for England q German
feet Of at least thirty Zeppelins will
sail acroEs the channel. Half Of then
will be held to protect the bargel
which will be towed by powerful
ocean-going tugs and the other hall
will acattAr ovar I-nndOn ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
I'd GeYA

4 fCaev0lAnd Plain DeAlersy
,0aid sMdensterberg to HaSvafd, 'if
you'd like 20 have me 70
enslA a aeAs q; 5ssAanins = N systs
said H9fv0r6 then to NusnstSs6 6Ofk,
''Nesve heard about the cash;
They my he hasn't got II. ana We hope
you won't be rashs
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
No Time to Sue.

philadelphia Led ser)
Just tired Of him, eh?' asked the
lawyer.
The actress nodded
We'll. wouldn't advise you to sue
at this time. The war crowding
everything else off the front pages"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every week or every month and still
Others have headaches occasionally, but not st
regular intervals. The best Doctor 10 ofteu unable
to find the cause Of many of these headaches
and IN most other cases, knowing the calise. he
does not know what will remove It. 90 as to give
apermanent cure. All he can do Il to prescribe
the usual pain believers, which give temporary
rehef. but the headache returns as usual and
treatment 10 again necessary. II you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature. take
Anti-ksxnnia Tablets, and the results will be salts
factory IN the highest degree. You can obtatI
them st sll drus9ists in any auartity: lcc worth
o6c worth or more. Ask for AK Tablets.
SICK.HEADACHES
eick-headache. the most misernble OF all sich
nesses, loses its terrors when Ak Tablets an
taken. When you feel an attack coming on
take two tablets, and IN many oa ses, the STACK
will be warded Oh. During an stack take ons
Ak Tablet every two houis. The rest and com
tort which follow. can be obtained IN no othss
way. go
Csasiss Ak Tsbssss Sssr the X ssns
vrsm: AZ all dvsssisss. 80
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

II used every remedy that could nnd
but nothing seemed to do any good. Finally
sent for sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Soap and . boz OF Cuticura Ointment which
completely I'd mo Of the trouble" (stsned)
Ray Bryant. Mar. II, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
SKIN TROUBLE
ON HANDS AND FEET
Similar to Ringworm. Tiny Clear
BIisters. Skin Rough and Cracked
Open. Could Scarcely Use Hands.
+. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Completely Rid Of Trouble.

caaville. Mo-"My hands and fees
were affected with Z trouble 2milar to ring
worm for q number Of years. It nrst ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
MONEY FOR CROP
MOVEMENT To Be
READY At ONCE
~ poanna ioO-r.l sssal.. ls.sso ~lr.l

WASHINGTON. Aug secretary
McAdoo announced tonight that the
A3i.OOe,V0O which the treasury will
deposit IN national banks 10 help In
the movement 81 crops would be
available as soon as they complied
with conditions outlined TO them to-
day The money viii be deposited by
inst.llments Of from 20 TO 80 per
cent. Allottments by states probably
VIII be ANNOUNCED next week.
Conditions outlined IN the depart
ments letter ~ The hunks stated In
part.
III is understood that such depos-
it, are made to prevent or mitigate
the financial tension SO common at
this period or Tho year incident 10
the movement of crops. and that the
funds received by the banks viii be
used in good faith for this purpose
and not for speculative or other
transactions. It IS not intended that
ouch funds shall be utilized by the
depositarics selected to discharge
their obligation 10 other banks, such
as rcdiscoumis or bills payable, but
In order that the legitimate purposes
Of the deposit may be accomplished,
the banks receiving same VIII be cN-
pectcd to extend to the banks In
smaller towns such accommodation
as may be consistent with sound and
conservative principles Of banking
and In all cases the rate of interest
charged such banks VIII be moder-
ate and reasonable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
RED SOX PLAY
0. R. {. TODAY
iiopcwcII Field 10 lie Scene OF Dc~pcr-
ate Baseball Battle; Awe 10 Work
for Hose ana maritime 10 TwIrl for
l.airuadcrs

Base ball hugs will be treated to an
exhibition of the pnstime on Hope
well field beginning at 9 o'clock this
afternoon with the Red sox ana the
70 r. r. clubs as the performers.
There Is Keen rivalry between these
tw0 ORGANIZATIONS and red-hot con-
test is expected to happen at various
points during The scheduled nine stan
xas. Aye Is he boy who viii do the
heavy for the Sox. Aye Is the
,lassiest twirlcr on the Indian school
staff and is la the best OF condition.
Opposing the indian win he Hart
line, speed artist for the rnilroaders
The game Was to have happened at
Traction park, bat the diamond there
MAS reported ia poor condition be-
cause Of recent rains. aiopewell field
WIS then chosen for the contest.
Admission this afternoon will be
twenty-five cents, with The bleachers
free