davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Get Main Line of Retreat
Through Antwerp's Reduction

London. Oct. 1S.-"The Daily Chron-
ielc's" correspondent at Paris says
THE military situation now suggests
not only a complete fall OF strategic
Initiative, but increasing importance
and inertia on the part Of the Ger
man commands. The reduction OF Ant
werp had no great Importance except
that Of securing a main line OF retreat
through Belgium from a rear attacK'
But, with a very large part OF the Bel
gian army transferred (eXclslon by
censor). Il becomes more and more
questionable whether this victory was
worth its price. The forces Of the Al
lies now present solid wall. | say
solid wall. but, while this line is safe
from assault and has broken any hope
cf turning movement by the coast,
il is being Slowly but steadily extend
ed inland.
CONTINUED furious attacks upon Yer
dun, Nancy and the line Of Argonne'
v hich might have been disastrous 1or
the French left, have completely failed
II is believed that the ten divisions
of the Landsturm lately brought from
Germany for the defence Of the line
are practically the last reinforcements
General Won Kluck can expect TO re-
caive. Reinforcements Of the Allies,
ON the other hand, may be slow, but
they are almost unlimited. In this
situation the loss Of the initiative on
the German side is not surprising
The Allies are everywhere securely IN
trenched, from Rheims westward alonl
the Aisnc, and the German armies are
simply wasting life and time without
any hope of producing favorable re
suit north (excision by censor. 1t II
the same record Of failure. Their sin
gle achievement, and that is endan
gered daily, is TO have cleared the I'M
and Antwerp. This leads to the sus
picion, openly discussed here, that II
some way their railway communication
BIZ Maubeuge and Mezieres has broker
down and that only the Mons line. ]
in full operation. This supposiho3i
would at least help to explain an OBJ
stinate persistence in a future cam
paign which is otherwise ineXphcablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
italy, Determined TO Follow
San GiuIiano's Foreign Policy
by Wireless via Louisburg, N. ST.

Rome Oct S-The death Marquis d San Guano has caused
rofund Grief throughout country which appreciates the sacrifices
he made country the general impression ta whoever
Italian foreign policy will not change since 1t stands
as an Italian statesman to-day, rock basis constituted by her
FIGHT for her the world and her vital interests
we'll known neutrality proclaimed because no clause
IN her treaty comDeed av TO Empires
his neutrality abandoned for advantageous coming
from either side since dshonobc sell her patici
oon in the conflict like OF medieval Besides
the country would either aggression against France which
now has her Italian frontier entirely unprotected against Austria
without serious reason it would be treason
endangr her most vital
Interests the policy maintained by Marquis d San Ouo and
the same policy will be followed by his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
MINE-HIT NOORDAM
SAFE In ROTTERDAM
Reports Rudder and Gear
Shattered, but Denies
Any One Was Hurt.

Rotterdam. Oct. 1S.-The Holland.
America Line steamer Noordam, Whlch
struck a mine in the North Sea yes
torday. arrived here safely to-day.
II was stated that no one on board
had been injured. The steamer was
damaged somewhat, but to what extent
will not be known until she has been
placed in dry dock.
The Noordam, which left New YORK
on October 6, fouled the mine eighty
miles off the Hook OF Holland. There
was a heavy shock and the steamer
began to take in water
A hurried investigator showed Una,
the rudder and steering apparatus mad
been shattered and that the ship ana
her fittings were considerably strained.
Her compartments other than the
stern held tight. H.
A wireless message summoned tne
steamer WesterdiiG, which accompa-
MED the damaged vessel to the HOOK
me Noordam was stopped IN the
Downs by British warship, but after
fer papers had been verified she was
permitted to proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Germon-AuS trian
Official Reports

London, Oct. 19.-The following of
fetal report from German headquar-
tiers, issued in Berlin yesterday morn
ing, is sent by Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent:
an the western theatre OF war yes
tcrday was generally quiet and the
situation unchanged.
an the eastern theatre our troops
arc advancing in the environs Of Lyck.
The battle continues near and south
of Warsaw"
Manchester, Mass, Oct. 18.-The fol-
lowing statement was given out to-
night by DR.. Dumba. Austro- Hungarian
Ambassador to the United States:
Fighting in Galicia is continuous
along the whole front-Stary, Sambor
and the San River. The lasrremaining
Russian forces that broke into Hun
gary are being pursued through the
Carpathians into Galicia. The Russians
committed in the district in Galicia
from where they arc dislodged all sorts
of horrors-sacked, stole and abused
women and girls.
"The wife of the American Ambassa-
dor, Mrs. Penfeld, who takes part in
relief work for wounded soldiers in the
most efficient way, visited the hospital
and was heartily welcomed by Arch
duchess Maria Teresa"
Washington, Oct. 1S.-The German
Embassy received the following official
message from Berlin to-day:
headquarters reports that the Ger
mans took at Bruges and 0stend much
war material, large number Of in
fantry rifles and ammunition and 200
locomotives ready for use.
"ln the French war theatre there are
no important developments to report.
an the district of Suwalki, in Rus
STA, tho Russians kept quiet yesterday,
October Is. The number of Russian
prisoners taken near Schirwindt has
increased 10 1000, and more guns have
beer taken. The fighting near the
south of Warsaw is continuing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
ATTACK ON WARSAW
A POLITICAL MOVE
Germans Told Russia Must
Be Put on Defensive to
Hold Austria.
[Rx cable 10 The Tribune. J

Petrograd, Oct. IS. -- Accounts Of
the fghting in West Poland are now
reaching Warsaw through German
wounded and prisoners, who are ar
irving in q long succession Of trains.
There is great jubiation among the
peasants that their capital is now
wholly free from the German menace.
Prisoners and refugees agree that
the rapidly conceived and executed at
tack from the Cracow-Czenstochoff
line on Warsaw was primarily po-
iiticaI and not a strategic operation:
II was decided upon at council OF
German commanders at Czenstochoff,
to whom it is said the government at
Berlin had made it plain that unless
Russia could be put on the defensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
BELGIANS MUST GO
BACK AS PRISONERS

The Hague (yia London, Oct. 49,
The Burgomasters in the leading Dutch
towns have issued proclamations an
nouncng that the German government
has granted permission for all Belgian
refugees to return to their homes in
Antwerp or other parts of Belgium.
The only reservation is that men liable
for military service will be considered
prisoners OF war II they return.
The Dutch Burgomssters urge the
Dutch to permit the Belgian refugees
TO return home as quickly as possible.
Train service between Roosendaal and
Antwerp has been resumed. Consider
able satisfaction is expressed over the
prospect that Holland will be relieved
soon of the great burden of supporting
one and half million Belgians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
HORSES TEETH PULLED
TO GET THEM FOR WAR
LEY Cahle 70 N. rrlbun.


Copenhagen, Oct. 1S.-The restric.
ton that no horse under the age of
FIVE years must be exported from
Denmark has greatly limited the
supply Germany can draw on for
her military purposes. German
horse dealers are pulling the teeth
of horses TO make them appear
older before the veterinary inspec-
tion which they are compelled TO
go through before permission to ex-
port can be obtained.
The ruse has been discovered and
many horses intended for the war
have been stopped at the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
PICTURE MEN DEFY
BOMB AND BULLET
BY JOHN BANISTER.
Especial Correspondent Of The New York
.--..----- - - - 10000 q.

Especial Correspondent Of The New York
Tribune and London staudard."l
Ossend, Oct. 1S.-One of the most re-
markable of the unesscntlal details OF
this war has been the reckless bravery
displayed by cinematograph operators
in taking pictures on the firing lines. A
Belgian officer who took part in the
recent fighting against the Germans
was enthusiastic ina his admiration for
the cool heroism Of cinematograph
operator. whom he saw kneeling on the
battlefield calmly turning the handle OF
his apparatus while shells and bullets
were flying around him.
lie was in full view Of the Germans.
and evidently they had selected him for
n target, for little spurts of dust on
the ground all around him marked
where the hostile bullets fell. I'm
daunted by these perils, the motion
picture man continued calmly to turn
tho handle Of his apparatus and 60 hold
his position until he had completed the
films
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
U. S. Aids Mexican Wounded.

Naco. AriZ., Oct. 1.-two hundred
and fifty MeXicans, wounded in the
attack on Naco, Sonora, were brought
to this city early to-day through spe-
cial permission from Washington. This
action came as the result Of an appeal
made through Governor Hunt, in which
IL WAS asserted that If the Mexican
town was taken BY Governor Mayto-
rena's Indians the wounded would be
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Pathsscops Editor Daily Letter
TO the Boys and Girls:
To-day he tells Of principal who made
pleasing discovery.
Monday, Oct. 10, t9i+.
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:

Monday, Oct. 10 1914
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
The other day package of came to the Phescore
entry, and he called the principal.
The principal surprised Of the votes sent in She
said she greatly pleased, but knew nothing SO
the Pathecope Editor suggested that perhaps pupils
working among themselves for Patheeope all needed
make winning campaign was the recognition and interest
their prNeipal.
SO the principal went among the pupils see how much
interest really existed And do boy and
girl in the school had read about the Phescope wishing
that the school would The enthusiasm and willingness
work already there Everything ripe for grand start
in the PsheScope Contest
The discovery delighted the principal Immediately steps
taken to make her school organized contender for the
Paheseopes
The Pahescope Editor reflected later that probably there
schools In Just the Notwithstanding ready 10
start but waiting for to make the seho
in this way do delay another day Talk up the contest
every Start Immediately
Don't forget the splendid programme Paheseope moves
and music which is free to the John Wnamaker store
Performances given in the auditorium hH
school at O'clock and Saturday morning O'clock Conc
with your parents
Yours heartily,
IL R2M-~>z- ssA|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

lin-Mis Ollie Taylor aud ED Allen
Original paper, Advantages oi
tarW Life, Eric SearOse.
Instrumental music, Home Sweet
Hme', and ''Old Black Joe, by The
10 Hunk Tin Can Orchestra, Messrs.
Allen, Buster and Hull.
Song aud Clog dance, Mr.. Dough-
erty.
Recitation, Raymond Dryer.
Song, duet, Daddy Murphey s
Wake, Mrs. Dougherty and son.
Norwegian song, john Nicholson.
Reading, "'rhs Pr0digal Son, T.
H. Burbridge.
Ladies chorus ia original song COM
position by Miss Edith Manuel.
Supper was served from 10 to Il y.
10.
The only drawback to the occasion
was the lack Of room, but there is a
movement On foot among residents OF
the North Fork district, looking to
the building OF a large school house
with sufficient capacity 10 meet the
requirements III all social neighbour
nOod and community purposes, as IL
has been long felt want at North
Fork.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
SHEEP
BUSINESS
PROFITABLE

From several % the ranchers " hu
ara engaged in the sheep Industry
Very favorable reports have besn CIV.
en-. This best report thus far re-
osived was from the Wittenburg
ranch IN Carmen crsek. Mr.. Wlttsn-
burg has only small flock, about
$50 head, Of which $50 are ewes.
From these he will In all probability
get from 1850 To 100 lambs, nm in
crease of over 100 per cent.
The owners are well pleased with
tho fms conditions their fiocks are
In this spring and the prospects are
most favorable 10 the sheep raising
Industry for the coming year.
Kane 4 Smith also .bave a fine
bunch Of sheep on the Kane ranch
south OF town, where they have
been feeding them through the win.
Ter, Besides these they have larger
Heck on thsir rancn ut Tendoy
wnicn have ranged through the viz
tor, having had to do very little feed.
ing. The past winter has been al
favorable one for all
kinds OF stock as very few ranchrss
nave had. any feeding 10 do. THIS
company nas about $4,000 head OF
heop and expect $500 additional young
stock. This, with The wool clip,
which will DO III the neighborhood OF
W, 900 pounds, will briug them Ia
neat sum for their work and care.
The wool market looks very en.
eouaging, prices ranging from Is to
. cents. Many are predictingt that
the shepe raising industry will, in
tia course of few, years become the
leading livestock Industry Of the
county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
NORTHTORK NEWS.


Mrs Austin rrowhridse was Wis.
itor from Gihbonsvllle last week.
James Woodward Is attending TO
road repair work IN the vicinity of
lndianola.
Nd Alien and family, of Indianola,
came up Friday evening TO attend
the seasons event OF The North FORK
Literary Society,
John Russell left Sunday for the
sage creek mining section. where he
hAA been employed on the placer
propsEty OF David Davies.
krank hibas, OF Ulysses, was In
NORTH tork last Friday and SAtu rday
On pleasure and business beat.
Andrew HoSsy, brother Of the pro-
pEieIor of the How ~ ranch Aud who
hsS osen spending the wiuter here,
~'ll leave this SssE Tor California
Last Friday nisht, the largest au-
disncs THAI North Fork has ever seen
packed THE school house. to overflow.
los aud listened ~ the program that
~A~ rendered ~ the male talent of
tue comasniy, under the auspices
of the Literary society. AftsT the
conclusion OF THE program the large
ASSEMBLY Aste ssrved with a bounti.
tui lap slppeE. also a pGoiaet ot the
male culinary genius Of tue neighhor.
hood, and as se have heard no word
except OF commsI,dation, Il mu.t
have been all right. Following il
tic program rendered
Song, 'renting Tonight by men.
chorus, Ms-srs. Hull. Buster, Thomp
son. Nlekelson and Burhridge.
Original poem, W. L. Tho p.on
instrumental duet --oAnjl aud gui.
Tar Msssrs. 6ilb~tt Hull and WIN
buster.
i. Recitation, Uncle josh In Nh.
Philippines, Mr. Charles Hull.
Nt'lin solo Jane. whipple.
kecit 'tion. Gone Slth a Hand.
sonsr Man, Elias Reed.
lnssrumsntAl duet-ersan and Win. |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
KEEPING THE CEREAL FRESH
Try Putting Packages, Once Opened,
Above Kitchen Range or on the
Radiator.

Autumn now finds US with no lack
II variety in tho matter OF cereals that
AN be eaten witAout further cooking
liter they leave the factory, but they
IRE alike in one detail IL In no other
The package once opened they quick.
~ grow tiaeby and tasteless and tough
unless restored by careful drying in
the oven for few minutes. One way
out there is, Keep your packages on
the shelf above the kitchen range or
on radiator. The contents will re-
mali crisp and delicious and be truly
ready To serve" without risk OF that
scorohing In the oven which always
happens when we forget for only q mo
ment
by the way. the sudden emergency
that nnds us looking for bread or
cracker crumbs for dipping outlets or
eroquettes only to find the jar empty
will lose its sharpness II We have q
box Of CRISP flakes" of any sort.
These, erumbled between the hands.
make y most delicate substitute for
bread or cracker crumbs be the need
N-'N A0A NN0tih8 ibOd AhAN u 10 DC tEicu
or Tor the top of seallops and pates.
For the latter use don't forget to dot
literally with butter. They are espe-
etany tempting with creamed nah or
sweethreads when served in scalIop
shells
u your supply CT crumbs for dipping
be limited. instead OF putting them In
dish have them on sheet OF clean
brown paper Each time chop or
outlet Is laid on them to be coated the
PAPER can be lifted al the sides and
the Hramos tumbled toward the mid.
d'a Moreover. the use OF paper tor
thlS purpose saves the washing OF an
extra dish For touring nah try the
same labor saving device. dropping the
paper In the Ore when Il has served
Its turn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Commissioners of Lemhi county. Ida
ho, at the once OF the Clerk. Salmon,
Idaho, up to'snd including the Ilth
DAY Of April, 1914, for the care and
maintenance OF the INDECENT sick and
otherwise dependent poor OF Lemhi
county for the year 1914.
The contractor will be required TO
Iced, clothe, lodge. furnish tobacco
attend To the washing and mending
and maintain such sanitary condi-
lions as are required by health officers
and the Commissioners. also to prom.
erly bury all county changes who NAV
die during the period OF his contract.
without expense 70 the county.
Ry order Of the Board,
J. L KIRrLKY, JR,
A-S Clerk:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Croaie stonserh Trouble Cared.

There is nothing more discouragice
thar, chronic disorder of the stomach.
Is II not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailmant when
a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a trine?
About a year ago, 'ssays p H.. Beck,
OF Wakelee, Mich, II bought a pack
age OF Chambcrlain's Tablets, and
since using them | have felt perfectly
well had previously used any mum
Der OF different medicines, but none
OF them were Of any lasting benefit"
For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
STOMACH HEALTH
OR NO COST TO YOU

Very likely others have advised
yOu TO use Rexsii Dyspepsia Tahelts,
because scores Of people in this COM
munity believe them to be the best
remedy ever made for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. That is what they have
done for Others and what they are
made for. We have so much faith in
them that We urge you to try them
at our risk. II they don't help yoI,
they won't cost you a cent. Ii they
don't do all that you want them to
do-if they don't restore your stom-
ach 70 health and make your diges-
ton easy-just tell Us and We will
give back your money Without a
word or question.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth
two OF the greatest digestive aids
known to medical science, they sOoth
the inhamed stomach lining, help
In the secretion OF gastric juice, check
heartburn and distress, promote reg
ular bowel action, and MAKE 1t pos
sible for you TO eat snateser you
like, with the comforting assurance
that there will be no bad after
effects. We believe them to be the
best remedy made for dyspepsia and
indigestion Sold only at the more
than 900 Rsxall Stores, aud in this
town only at our store. Three sizes,
25c, SOC and SI.O0. 49, Red Cross Phar-
macy, salmon, Idiuo. ADV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
On . Business Visit.

Mrs. X. was In the habit of giving
little Robert an orange whenever he
went home from her house. Another
little boy named Edward found this
out. and one day when he happened
to be over there, he said. When Is 1t
that you give Robert orange, when
he comes or when he goes?" Mrs r.
told him she gave 1t to him when he
goes, 80 Edward said, Guess I'll go
now"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Doe sreuah, Murd,r to LInh,

A dos detective caused the arrest
u Fedor Khoreschko. charged AZ Bla.
sodaSe. near Odessa Russia. with the
murder Of hts brother The animal
had attracted attention by visiting
iaily for three weeks the same spot
u a garden where. bowling dlsmally.
u scratched Up the soil until the dead
body Of the missing man Was discov,
cred
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
No joy Walt.


A Glasgow journalist Who Was care
less Of his personal appearance va,
assigned 10 write something about .
show Al leading Glasgow theatar
lie presented his card al a box flee
The manager came out and looked
Al the disheveled visitor obviously.
Did you come here to write some
hing about the play-to work." IA
asked
Do you think I'D come to your
theAtsr for amusement asked the
journalist AS he stAlksd out .--satur
lay Evening Post
No Need to Watch Aorseradtsh.
The cultivation OF horserNdixh a. n
arriving industry, writer in the Coun
~ Gentleman says. and he describes
thresNsere farm devoted to Thu In
dustrN which keeps two men busy. one
u them making good money out of his
niuatare farm. One advantage OF this
ron Is thus described The horse
sd'~a farmer can we'll lie back and
IS IA eas' security. for he has a crop
oal ont Insects with suicidal motives
tttaCk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Fish in MIX.

One whteiish milk salt. pepper,
half teaspoonfu Of butter. and half a
teaspoonful Of -four Butter pie
dish, lay the fish in IT, and cover with
milk. sprinkle with pepper and salt,
and bake TN the flesh win leave the
bones when gently toucher Take up
the fish. lay u on dish the milk
into a saucepan. thicken It with butter
and -four worked together. and pour
around Garrish with parsley and
slices OF lemon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
The Real NlIlnln

Are yea the villain OF this trouper p.
asAed the haeELgenSn who was han.
ai'nS theatrical trunks Mo- replied
1ne youth with black. curly hair. 4
used TO De. but the real villain 10 the
treasurer of the company. and BY thls
ume he must be about ave hundred
"lles on bis way to somewhere wsat
Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
rae Moth.r.s Eavs-,..

A cough medicine Tor chidten
should be harmless. II should be
pleasant to take, II should he u.
rectual, Ghamberlaln'S Cough Rem
edy Isau ~ TINS ana Is the mothers
tayorite everywhere, For sale by all
callers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Creamy ErItter sarce-

Seat one egg with one cup of granu.
lated sugar add any desired havoring
except fruit juice. and Just before
serving pour over one cup Of boiling
milk. beating hard while pouring: do
not return 10 the stove or try to keep
Il hot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
CATTLE.

Receipts OF cattle have been light
tlis week and improved demand set
the prices on an upward treod. Bulk
steer prices twenty cents strong
or, s1.75 to $500, Fancy cows brought
80, 10 to $500 and other butcher class.
rs sold tirm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Killed by Wild Animals and Snakes.

Killed by Wild Animals and Snakes.
Many persons are killed by animals
every year in India. In Bengal alone
during the past year is persons were
killed by wild elephants. lit by tigers.
IS by leopards. IL by bears. by
wolves. by hyenas. and POI by other
wild animals. or in all 408 persons
were killed by wild animals. Snakes
were responsible for A.47l deaths.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Market Report

Receipts for the week have been
cattle, 1851; calves, 80; sheep, 1920
hogs, 1895.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Sheep house business brisk and act
i've. Receipts showed an increase
over last week. Best wool lambs
800 and short stun 90. 25: wsthers
Al, M and ewes &5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
HOGS.

Hog receipts also light, with good
outlet, Extreme top ss IS, ruling
Arm the entire week period.
SHEEP.