davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
The Grand.

Manager Thessin of the Grand the
atre announces that she has secured a
return engagement for that popular
minstrel troupe known as Culligan 3
Nashville Students for Sunday June
7 This company Is Offering every.
thing new this season and is said to
be better than ever There will be a
street parade and free cUncert gbefors
the performance in the evening
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
EPISCOPAL

Sunday school 10 M Morning
prayer aud sermon, IL A NJ; Evening
prayer and sermon. s 100 P N; Litsny
service Wednesday evening at $500
A cordial invltstin to these servioel
IL extended to all.
WV. Webster. min lister
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Theatres
The Ideal
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
"Phe Adventures OF kathlyn"
'The Garden of Brides" 2 part Selie
"Sophie's Birthday Party" Esssnay
comedy "Her Hand Biograph dra-
ma.
SUNDAY
"Jsnst ofsthe Dunes part Edi-
son drama. "Waifs" Biograph drA
ma "When the Well Went Dry"
and "a Masked Mixup" I.nDin com
edies.
MONDAY
Explosive ID" Kalem drama ''The
Perplexed Bridegroom" aud "Decora
tion Day at Old Soldiers Home"
"itagrah comedy aud pictorial "a
Lonely Road Edison drama 1.-THE
Old vs. the New" Selig drama
Saturday 10 Mothers Day, aud the
admission will be and 10 cents.
'"Phe Adventures Of Kathlyn" Will
be RON Saturday afternoon aud night
only.
%. 90 In gold will be given away
to the one holding the lucky mum Der
commencing June 4, ending June 10
Save your coupons, they may be the
lucky one
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

New York is boasting OF having pro
duced the biggest book In the world,
No; It doesn't contain an alphabetical
list Of New York ofIiceholders. with an
lfemized statement Of the debt OF the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

The second bankruptcy OF a wen
known and once popular night restau-
rant In the white light region testihes
anew TO the proverbiai dckleness OF
New York's after tneater appetite.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Churches
CATHOLIC.

Next Sunday high mass at half
past ten. Sunday school as usual.
Next Monday mass at eight O'CLOCK.
Oonfesslons before mass
PLUMMER
Next Saturday at three O'Clock ..
n. Instructions for the children.
Next Sundy mass at seven O'Clock.
FATHER vOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05
Annual Expenditures Fiscal Year 1914

st. Maries, Idaho May lsh 1914,
the probable of for all
Maries Kootena State of Idao
outstanding with INTEREST," salaries
sinking Mantle
Lights Fire. Library Fund.-
Expenses Fund the
of
menoiug 1918. the
Lot
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-05

Entire for previous fiscal year.... Is, 58U65
Idaho
County Kooensi
Charles Schultz City Clerk of the City st. Maries County
Idaho. th
County, Idaho, May, D. 1914
1914 warrants
Lights Library
the the said the
the Tuesday May A. D. 1918.
(SEAL)
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
SEEK RELEASE OF
PRISONER OF WAR
Shipping Men Stirred by Seiz-
ure of German from Under
American Flag.

J. II. Carey, general Eastern agent for
the American Pacific Fisheries Com
pany, of Bellingham, Wash, arrived in
New York yesterday TO aid in the eff
forts being made by the Hoboken
Chamber of Commerce, through Repre-
sentative Eagan, of the 18th New Jer-
sey Congressional District, to secure
the release of A. c. Piepenbrink. held
a prisoner Of war at Jamaica.
Piepenbrink has been in America n
score of years, but has taken out only
his first naturalization papers. He was
steward on the steamer Windber, of
the American Pacific Fisheries COMPANY.
which on November Is was STONED
by the French cruiser Condo $50 miles
east Of Kingston. A boarding party
took Piepenbrink off, although his shin
was flying the Stars and Stripes.
This case is more important than
appears" said Representative Eagan
before leaving Hoboken for Washing.
ton. "lf the American government al
lows this case, the first Of it's kind
since the outbreak Of the war, to go by
unchallenged it will seriously endan-
ger American coastwise shipping. II
this is permitted, any warship of the
belgerents could send a boarding
party aboard any one Of our merchant
ships, take off members of their crews
and seriously interfere with American
shipping"
Secretary Rieser, Of the Hoboken
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday re-
ceived notification from the State De-
partment that Secretary Bryan had or
dered an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
SHAW CALLSIT WAR
OF BLOOD AND IRON
1t Must Go On, He Asserts
Until Militarism Is
Overcome.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

London, Dec. 8. - George Bernard
Shaw in a letter to "The Daily Dis
patch" makes yet another reply to his
critics, in which ne says:
"As to the general reception of my
pamphlet, | wish that those who de-
nounce il without having read it would
make up their minds firmly as to
whether | am a negligible person or
not. If am, the sensible course is TO
neglect me, not to fill columns with all
sorts of fussings about me, from de-
mands that | should be shot-appar-
emily for high treason to Russis-to
mere abuse. II, on the other hand, |
am a writer of some importance, 1t
clearly is a direct playing into the
hands of the enemy to announce in all
directions that my pamphlet is justi-
fcation of Germany and declaration
that she is in the right in this war.
Several English journalists are
claiming all my weight for the Ger
mans in the insane determination to
damage me at any cost, even that of
circulating falsehoods, preventing peo-
ole from recruiting many young men
who regard me, rightly or wrongly,
as an oracle have thus been persuaded
that ] am against the war; and obscur-
ing the vital necessity of averting a
military triumph for the Prussian sys-
tenn.
Worse than the abusive people are
the vainglorous people. They seem TO
believe this war is going to be settled
by Englishmen, shrieking to the four
corners of the earth that they are the
flower Of the human race and the Ger
mans are the dregs of creation. This
was Is going to be settled by blood and
iron, and the blood on our side must
be the blood of men deeply imbued
with the popular British tradition of
life and implacably resolved that Prus-
sian junker tradition shall not prevail
against it, either in England or any
where in the world, even in Prussia
itself, if they can help it. Not until
we have convinced Prussia that the
militarist game is not worth the candle
will it be time to stop, for not until
then shall we have reaped the harvest
of our blood and tears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
OPENS DOORS FOR
AMERICAN COPPER
Great Britain Arranges for
Its Passage Over
Neutral States.

Washington, Dec. THE British
government has secured the adoption
by the neutral governments of Europe
either of embargoes or undertakings
that copper shall not be permitted TO
pass across their borders into bellig-
erent states. In consequence, il was
stated that there would probably be 10
further difficulty in shipment OF Amer
lean copper to Europe, provided it was
consigned TO persons or firms by name
in the neutral countries and not in
tended for the use of belligerent gov
ernments.
Secretary Bryan announced to-day
that an arrangement had been made to
minimize delays incident to the shin
ment OF cotton from American ports TO
European countries, including all bel
ligerents. The British government AL
ready has become a party TO this ar
rangement and the French Ambassador
has given assurances that his govern
ment will approve.
The plan is to have the captain of n
cotton-laden vessel receive from the
British consul at the port of departure
in the United States a statement 10 be
exhibited TO the commanding officer of
any cruiser of the Allies which NAV
speak to him on the high seas. The
British consuls are expected to salts
fy themselves as to the character of
the cargo before a ship sails, but il is
understood that they will be instructed
TO accept the assurance of reputable
exporters as to the character of the
cargo.
The State Department is not to fig
ure in these arrangements, which are
TO be made between the American
shippers as individuals and the foreign
consular officers. Mr.. Bryan said he
was satisfied that this method would
afford means of moving American
cotton freely. He explained that al
ready it was being put into practice,
and large steamer soon would be
loaded with cotton at Charleston and
be sent to continental European port
with every PROSPECT of making a
speedy and uninterrupted voyage.
Negotiations still are in progress re-
garding the raising Of the British en-
barge on rubber exports from Great
Britain's colonies, which has been seri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
SEEK UNION TO
BAR BELLICERENTS
North and South American
Nations Will Discuss
Measures To-day.

Washington, Dec. diplomatic
representatives of all the republics of
North and South America, except
Mexico, will meet tomorrow at the
Pan-American Union Building to dis
cuss measures looking to negotiations
with the European belligerents for
withdrawal of their warships from the
waters of this hemisphere.
1t is generally expected that COM
mission will be appointed to prepare
suggestions for solution Of the diff
culties.
Irrespective of to-morrow's discus
sion, the United States will soon make
formal answer to the various notes
containing suggestions for the creation
of neutral zone, for amending The
Hague rules to permit belligerent ships
to obtain only a sufficient amount Of
coal to reach the port Of a neighbor-
ing country instead Of home ports, and
other kindred proposals designed to
free American waters from European
warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
French in Gallant Dash
Make Notable Progress
IBr Cable to The Trlbune. ]

Northern France. Dec. THE
French, fighting with great dash and
choosing their line of attack, have
made notable progress from a point
south of Dixmude. Protected by floods
on the left, they have pushed for
ward due east along the railway from
Dixmude to Thielt and made good the
triangle, Dixmude-Y pres-Roulers. This
last town is now open to them, and
they have even made progress with
patrols in the direction of Thielt.
The German retreat In this direction
has been forced by floods and partly
by previous heavy reverses near Zonne-
beke. At the same time the strong
position of the British northeast Of
Armentieres and the threatened ad-
vance along the Lys. where, however,
the German sappers are busy made the
redressing of the German line inevi-
table, but the prime cause of success
lies in French strategy. Few genuine
successes of the war have been won
with less bloodshed on the part of the
Allies.
There is no question, there has been
10 question since the battle of the
Marine, that a strategist of the highest
quality has been found in General
Foch. IL says much for the fine mod
esty of the French that so little is
known publicly of man who has
roved to possess such exceptional
skill and promptitude in carrying out
the general scheme OF the commander
in chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
GLYNN CALLS SEABURY
Justice May Begin Work at
Once in Court of Appeals.

Justice Seabury probably served his
last day yesterday on the Supreme
Court bench. A dispatch from Albany
has announced that Governor Glynn
and the members of the Court of APP
peals have requested Justice Seabury
to serve on the bench III Albany in the
absence. of Judge Werner, who is i'll.
Justice Seabury was elected in No
vember TO fill the vacancy on the Court
Of Appeals bench caused by the death
of Judge Hornblower, and it is consid-
cred likely that Governor Glynn will
appoint him 10 fill the vacancy until
January 1, when his full term will be-
gin. This move would give Governor
Glynn the appointment of another Su-
preme Court justice in New York
County.
1t has been rumored that Clarence
J. Shearn has been slated to succeed
Justice Seabury. There is another va
cancy on the Supreme Court bench
owing to the death of Justice Amend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
AL REEVES ACCUSES
WIFE, NAMING PEER
In Counter Divorce Suit Actor
Cites Lord Innes-ker and
Other Correspondents.

Al Reeves, the burlesque actor. filed
a counter action 20 his wife's SUIT foi
divorce in the Nassau County Court
Yesterday. He names Lord lnnis-her
who visited this country last year;
Frank Banford. q theatrical man OF
this city, and Leonard Mitchell, OF loo
Hamilton av.. Staten Island.
The alleged improprieties OF Mrs
Reeves with Lord Innis-Ker, according
10 the complaint, were carried on IN
New York, London and other places IN
Europe between July is and August ~
1914. Reeves also charges improprie-
ties with brother Elks in Brooklyn,
whose names, he says, he is not dis
posed to make public unless he is
forced 20.
Mr.. Reeves's action is in answer to
one filed by his wife about a month
ago, in which she asked an absolute
divorce on statutory grounds, naming
Lozetta Hogue, Florence Lee and a
woman named Grace, all members OF
the Reeves Burlesque Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
TWENTY zEPPELINS
TO ATTACK LONDON
Germans Working Day
and Night on Fleet of
Air "Dreadnoughts."

Geneva, Nov. 28.-Germany is slowly
but steadily preparing to make her
threatened aerial attack on London and
on the eastern coast of England, even
without the aid of the German navy,
in the judgment Of observers of the
continued activity at the Zeppelin
works at Friedrichshafen.
At this factory, on Lake Constance,
over 1000 workmen have been en-
ployed since the beginning of the war
in the construction of dirigible bal
looms. instead of the normal working
force Of 400 men. In place of the
usual working period of eight hours
day the men, who are all experts, have
been divided into day and night shifts
of twelve hours each, so that more
than 800 are always engaged. All the
finished materials and fittings, as well
ss sections of the envelopes, arrive
ready made from other parts of Ger
many, and the workmen at Friedrichs-
ndIeH nave OHiy W PuN thShi 'NoN'
This makes it possible to build Yep
pelin in three weeks.
The latest and strongest Zeppelin
ever built sailed to the North on No
vember 5, direct from the Friedrichs-
hafen works, without any previous trial
trips. 1t was considerably longer than
its predecessors and its motive power
consisted of three motors of 500 horse
power. It carried a crew of thirty Of
fcers and men. In a special basket
this Zeppelin carried fifty torpedo
bombs, each said to be capable of as
much damage as the shells of the IA
nous 16-inch guns. Each airship car
ries machine guns on special platforms
and one large gun. All the seven Yep
pelins built since the beginning of the
war have been similarly armed.
These airships are said to be able
to resist any aeroplane attack. They
can sail" with a weight of two or
three tons; they have seventeen to
eighteen independent gas compart-
ments and water planes that will al
low them to land on water if necessary
and continue their flight later. At
Friedrichshafen they are called marine
airships, and in small letters on their
bulls are painted the significant words,
Meant for London"
Officially Germany has built up to
the present thirty-one Zeppelins, but
only the most recent dozen count with
the military authorities. The older
ships are employed in dropping casual
bombs on towns, but otherwise doing
II 4. Ill
airships are being kept in reserve, it
is asserted, for the raid on England
and especially London.
The German Staff and Count Zeppe-
lin are understood to hold the opinion
that eighteen TO twenty Zeppelins of
the latest type are necessary for a
successful attack on London, and this
number is expected to be ready early
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
MINISTER DENIES
NEUTRALITY BREAK
Belgian Envoy to the
United States Issues
a Statement.

Washington, Dec. THE Belgian Le-
CATION to-day made public the follow
ing statement:
"The Belgian Minister, whose country
in the hour of her great affection has
received such precious help from the
American people, begs that the follow
ing statement may be made to them:
an recent speech made by the Ger
man Chancellor 20 the representatives
of the German people, he lays the blame
for the invasion of Belgium, with all
of its terrible consequences, on Bel
GUM herself. And as a proof of this
astonishing accusation he claims that
documents have been found in Brussels
establishing that Belgium had surren-
dered her neutrality to England.
The Belgian government has re-
q -ested that these alleged documents
should be published in full, thus prov
ing their falsity of such a charge. Three
months have elapsed since this alleged
discovery, but nothing has appeared.
I'm case these documents are pub
lished, it will be seen that they do
not constitute an agreement between
Belgium and England against Ger
many, as the German Chancellor
claims them to be. They are possibly
a military plan, drawn between the
British military attache and the Bel
gian staff, TO be effective in case Ger
many should violate Belgian neu-
trality, which SHE effectively did in
August last.
at would indeed be humorous
should the matter not be too serious
for such a term, that the German gov
eminent should call breach Of neu-
trality this alleged plan which, if il
existed, had for its object to fortify
Belgium's neutrality against a possible
aggressor. Events have shown too
clearly, alas, how much such a precsu-
ton against Germany's projects would
have been timely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
AUSTRIANS MASSED
ON ITALIAN BORDER
Statement of Premier at Rome
Causes Rush of Troops i.
100000 Men on Guard.

Milan, Dec. 7.-Advices received from
the Austrian frontier and published in
the "Secolo" say the statement of Pre-
mier Salandra in the Italian parliament
on Thursday had an immediate echo in
Austrian military circles.
Friday night, the correspondent says,
the railway lines poured troops all
along the Italian border and also into
Pola, the Austrian arsenal on the pen
insula of Istria. II is estimated that
100000 men were stationed along the
Italian border and 100000 at Pola.
AT the same time" the correspondent
continues, "anti-Italian manifestations
took place at various points. At Pra-
gerhof Hungarian soldiers spat in the
faces of Italian workmen. Officers who
witnessed these attacks did not inter
fere. At Steinbruck other soldiers ill
treated disabled Italian workmen who
were making their headquarters in the
station"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
BRITISH STEAMER
SUNK BY GERMANS
Transport Sends Vessel
Sailing from New York
to Bottom.

Valparaiso, Dec. THE British
steamer Charcas. from New York Octo-
Der ! by way of the Panama Canal Tor
ports on the Pacific coast of South
America, has been sunk at sea by the
German transport Prinz Eitel Fried
rich. This occurred off Port Corral,
Chilli. The crew of the Charcas has
been landed at Papudo, forty-five miles
north of Valparaiso.
Santiago, Chill, Dec. THE captain
of the steamer Charcas says that he
was navigating his vessel eight miles
off the Chilian coast when it was capt
ured by the German transport Prince
Eitel Friedrich and sunk.
British steamers are sailing from
Chilian ports as usual
w. r. Grace & Co, of Hanover
Square, the New York agents for the
New York e. Pacific Steamship Com
pany, which owned the Charcas, said
Yesterday that they had received word
from London that the steamer had been
sunk by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, a
German transport, but that they could
get no verifcation of the report. She
was a vessel of 3,250 tons, built in 1906,
and was worth approximately S250,000.
The Charcas left New York under the
British flag on October /, bound for
Peruvian and Chilian ports. She car
ried no passengers, and had probably
her cargo and started on her
return voyage by November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Fighting Going On All Along
Line in France and Belgium


London. Dec. THE Daily News"
correspondent sends the following dis
patch, dated ain Belgium:
"The lull is at an end and serious
fighting is taking place at many parts
OF the battle line. There have been
many strategic changes by the Allies,
and the British, who all along have de-
Tended a front out of all proportion
10 their numbers, have shortened their
lines. The troops are thus enabled TO
take longer rests between the hours OF
actual duty in the trenches.
"The situation is entirely satisfac-
tory. Reinforcements have come to
the position, the artillery has been
strengthened and the lines so prepared
that a German advance verges on the
impossible. As far as can be gath
cred, the enemy is not so favorably
situated. Undoubtedly they will have
strengthened their position during the
lull and undoubtedly the men had
something in the nature of rest, but
there is good evidence for the belief
that the magnificent organization of
the Germans which enabled them TO
make the wonderful dash across Bel
GUM into France at the heels Of the
retreating Allies has badly cracked un-
der the four months strain. -,
"For instance, various pieces OF old
iron bolts and screws which have been
used in default of shrapnel balls in
shells dated 1914 have been found,
while there is abundance of corrobora-
ton for the statement that many Ger
man prisoners captured have been re-
duced through the absence Of supplies
TO eating grass.
an addition, the Germans undoubt..
edlv are suffering from an epidemic Of
typhoid, which is especially severe in
the northern part of the lines. The
foods of Flanders have helped the
Allies in more ways than one"