davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

dent.
1.-THE day OF Dec. 9 passed quietly
In Belgium, as well as in the region
of Arras, where the enemy made no
ATTEMPT at a resumption Of offensive
operations.
Further to the SOUTH in the region
of LIE Quesnoy and around Andechy,
we made advances varying from geo
to 600 yards. Our gains were main
tanned and consolidated.
"In the region of the Aisne and in
Champagne there has been no change.
The German artillery, over which we
gained tie advantage during the last
few days, Wednesday evidenced in
creasing activity, but was again mas,
tered by our heavy artillery. In the
enyirons of Rheims the heavy French
pieces compelled the Germans to
evacuate several trenches. This evac-
uation was carried out under the fire
of our infantry.
"In the region OF Pe~thes the en-
envy, by means Of TWO counter attacks,
endeavored to recapture the intrench-
ments which he lost to us on Dec. 8.
He was repulsed. The ground taken
by US has heen effectively protected.
"In all the Argonne region we have
continued to make progress. We have
occupied new trenches; repulsed with
complete success six counter attacks
and compIeted and cons olidated the
ground won from the enemy.
ION the heights Of the Meuse there
have been artillery engagements, In
which we maintained a distinct ad.
vantage, and this in spite Of the very
great activity of the batteries of ths
enemy.
"In the forest Of lie Pretre we have
taken some new trenches.
"There is nothing to report on the
remainder of the front as far as the
Swiss frontier"
GERMAN.
I'm the district of Souain the
French cUnhne1 ii HI en- ms elves tG heavy
artillery firing.
"a renewed French attack on Ro-
croi and Courcullies did not make any
progress. The attack broke down I'M
der the fire of our artillery, the en-.
envy suffering heavy loss.
"wednesday three Of the enemy's
aviators dropped about ten bombs on
a town situated outside the range OF
operations, the town Of Freiburg
(Baden). No damage was done. The
incident merely shows that an open
town not situated within the range of
operations has been attacked with
bombs by the enemy"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
HOW'S This?

Re offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ya-d for any case of Catarrh that
"a not be cured by Halls Catarrh
JAe.
IF. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
ID. Cheney for the last Is years, and
lesieve him perfectly honorable in
Ill business transactions and finan-
I'd ly able to carry out any obliga-
id s made by his firm.
Toledo, o.
Catarrh Cure is taken in
& acting directly upon the
D Sucous surfaces of the
y Testimonials sent free.
P 90 I5(cents per bottle. Sold by
a Druggists.
yTake Halls Family Pills for con-
;tipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

The announcement of the capture
Of Frzasnysz by the German forces Is
of more than passing Importance.
Przasnysz lies directly to the north
of Warsaw, about seventy miles, and
the advance of the Teutons to that
point means that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has launched new drive
against the interior of Russia.
This move is taken to indicate that
Won Hindenburg will concentrate on
Warsaw from three points.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
TO SHELL MEXICANS
IF WARNING FAILS
Firing Across to GOrder at
h3CO Must Stop.

Naco, Ariz., Dec. 11.-General Tas'
ker H. Bliss arrived here and imme
diately took charge of the situation
growing out OF the Mexican battle
just across the line at Naco, Sonora
He stated that the field artillery or.
dered to Naco would leave Ell Paso
at once
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
SMYRNA SheJJed by Allies.

Athens, Dec Ian unofficial Nifty
lene dispatch reports that French and
British warships have bombarded the
Turkish port of Smyrna and destroyed
three of the forts there. The allies
fleet is blockading all the other Turk
ish ports in Asia Minor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
Canada to Pray For Victory

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 1.-THE Duke OF
Connaught, governor general OF Can.
ada, issued a proclamation setting
an. 8 as "a day for humble prayer and
intercession to Almighty God" for vic.
tory for the allies over Germany.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
Pope Accepts British Enyoy

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Osservatore
Romano publishes an official commu-
hication stating that Sir Edward Grey,
the British secretary of state for for
eign affairs, had asked the Vatican
whether the appointment as envoy
from England to the Holy See of Sir
Henry Howard, announced on Nov. "a,
was acceptable. Cardinal Gasparri
papal secretary Of state, replied that
Sir Henry would be welcomed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
MORMON PRESIDENT DEAD
Son of Founder of Church Was g.
Years Old.

Independence, Mo, Dec. 11.-Josept
Smith, president of the reorganized
church Of the Latter Day Saints, died
here after a long illness.
He was eighty-two years old, had
been married three times and had
seventeen children. His father was
the founder of the Norman church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
Servjans Move CspitaI,

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Mathis cores
pondent at Nish, Servia, reports that
the Servian government has moved to
Kraujevatz.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
| Letter to
Dr.. Kilmer & Co..
! Pinghamton, N. Y
Prove What Swainp-Root Will Do
For You.

For You.
Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. j., for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu-
able information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention the Cambridge
Daily Banner. Regular fifty-cent
md one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
GENERAL Markets

PHILADEI. PHIA - FLOUR O. ies;
winter clear, $4.754 400; city lii Is,
fancy, S5G $50.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at s5.5o@f per
barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. red. s11G%G
CORN quiet; No. yellow, SIC
Size.
lower ga e. &c.
POTATOES steady. at 5SG6oc. per
POt|LTRv: to steasv. h~ne. l.
G13c.; Old ROSTERS, Ice, Dire sed
firm: choice fowls. 18c.; OIL rooster5
lee: tTrh Cys. p e 22c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, Csc
EGGS StcH Y: selected, A. a 47c.;
aearby, l@I 10. western, 20 Ace.
Live Stock Prices.
CHICAG0-FOGS stea5y: bulk of
mixed, &f.fr" -: Ecav1. $f.fG q:
rcugh, $685. 8 10: pigs, 81 5AG7"5.
CATTf + firm: some fancy I h is,
mas heeyes. $l1M HE; native tears.
$500 1860: western, S5.25 $40;
COWS an1 heifers, $3.50 $50; calves,
$500 $50.
SHEEP weak; sheep, -s4.S0T5 SIS;
vearlinrs. sf1oM:10: lambs. ssHn0.17.
)Rs5Esteers.: diet2o, etaoin etaoinetao
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
FRENCH

"wednesday our aviators succeeded
In dropping sixteen bombs on the sta
ton and the aviation hangers at Frei-
burg i'm Breisgau Grand Duchy Of
Baden). In spite Of a vigorous can
nonade they returned without acct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

In Mems OvercoatS, we
offer you merchandise
that was made up for
John Wanamaker-$9.9
at the p. u. G. Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

If the rainbow were cut
into fashionable neck
wear, you could not make
a better selection. In holt
day boxes, 19c., 39c and
60c., at the p. L. c. Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

Just the thing for
Christmas, a pair of high
top shoes FOR Johnny. ST.
yes up to 1, $1.9S,at the
P. U. c. Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

Ladies' Shoes, tan, gun
metal and patent colt,
S1.9S,at the PUG. Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

foot of Cumberland avenue and she
got into one.
Lucky she didn't want to chuck
herself in, too" reflected the police
man. Some of EN- dop
Next day the round of his varied
and interesting duties called him to
the task of regulating the setting
down" and ''taking-up" of carriages
at the entrance to St. MaTgaret's
church. The occasion was one of in
teTest. The church itself was crowd
ed; carriages and cars were there in
a swarm, and the policeman was kept
busy in the exercise Of his discreet
OmnipOtence. So he missed the in
going of the bride, all yelled, on her
fathers arm, and had to take it on
trust, from a junior comrade, that she
was a spicy piece Of goOds!" 1t was
a soldiers wedding; he was an old
soldier, and grew warm at heart when
he saw the uniforms passing in to or
nament the scene. Moreover, he was
always pleased to have a wedding to
tell his wife about at supper; that
amused her. But even his tale of
the wedding would be held a lame one
if he could not so much as see the
bride.
Fate was kind to him and his do
nestle reputation. He had maTshaIed
his carriages and cars in the neatest
order before the service in the church
was over; the carriage that was to re-
ceive the newly married pair headed
the line, and he stood by it, hot, but
satisfied. Music pealed muffled from
within; bride and bridegroom came
out and passed between the rows of
his comrades who held back the spec
tatOrs. He was farthest from the door
on his side and nearest the carriage.
But he saw her directly she came out;
her veil thrown back suffered him to
see the fine, delcately-cut features
which had been turned to him under
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

it which nobody else in the church or
square knew, save only the girl who
walked there in bridal white. Some
thing of a thrill possessed him.
Would she see him? He had a queer
longing that she should. But her eyes
we're orthodoxy downcast. He was
grateful to a man in the crowd who
raised a cheer. 1t met with kindly
response; the bridegroom was we'll
known and popular man. The cheer
made her look up and smile and
glance from side to side.
Surely she must see me!' thought
the policeman as he stood burly, mo-
tionless, rooted to the place which
discipline assigned him Suddenly her
lips parted, as though in eageTness;
then came the smile again-last
nights smile, born of humOr, not'of
happiness and the faintest tinge of
color in her cheeks. Her eyes rested
on him for a moment. and he heard
her voice, though nobody else did:
you see now why it's better at the
bottom of the river!" she said. AS
she passed into the carriage, his hand
flew to the salute.
"She did speak to me again after
all?' he was crying behind his stOlid
mask.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

BEET RELISH

Six large beets put into boiling
water, cooked until tender, taking
great care not to break the skin.
When cooked put into clear cold
water and the skin will slip off. Set
aside and when cold chop not too fine.
Add three cups of cabbage cut in
strings or on slaw cutter. Over these
put one even tablespoon of salt and
allow to stand one hour. Drain. Heat
one quart of mild vinegar with one.
cup of sugar and add one teaspoon
of whole spice and one-half cup of
chopped sweet green pepper. Turn
over beet and cabbage mixture.
Ready for use in two days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

Ink Spots on Polished Wood
Paint lightly with sweet spirits of
inter. Polish with cloth dipped in
sweet oil, z l1a,tl-5~,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
SCHOOL NOTES

All grades were given a half holiday
on Monday afternoon, because of the
school election which was held in the
school building.
Marjorie Turver has withdrawn
from the high school.
Bertha Gaines resumed her school
duties on Monday after two weeks
absence on account of illness.
The class pictures, which were t.
en- by travelling photographer
several weeks ago were received on
Friday and several were sold in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Warner gave very interesting
talk before the high school, Wednes-
day morning on the conditions of
Mexico and on the war.
The Senior english class are read
ing Dickens, Tale of Two Cities,'
and find it very interesting study.
Arbor Day exercises were held in
all the lower grades.
Rev. and Mrs. Mason were visitors
on Friday afternoon.
The following Arbor Day program
was given in the high school Friday
afternoon.
History of Arbor Day and. Bird Day
- - - - Mr.. Monroe.
Cathedral In the Woods, from Jean
Stratton Porter's novel
'Freckles - - Florence Pool
CoIlon --Cloye burt.
Stars of the SummerNight - - -
---Girls Glee Club.
Forests of SouthAmerica, Edna Boyer.
Corn as King - - - Carl Miller.
Remarks BY - - Rev Mason.
Southern Melody, - - --Glee Club.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
WILL HOLD MAY
DAY FESTIVAL
Fifty Children Costumed in Crecian
Style Will Dance the
May Dance.

A rare treat of the season will be
In 8 ore for all who avail themselves
of the opportunity to witness the
May Day Festivities which will be
gwen in the Standard Theatre on
May first
This May Day Festival will be CIV
en- under the auspices Of the Episco-
pal Young Ladies' Club. Over SO
children will take part in the May
Pole Dance, who Shall be Queen of
May?" a Grecian play. The children
will be clothed in Grcelan costumes.
Little Dora Crete and Lambert Cam
non will dance a minuet.
One of the features OF the festival
will be an electric spotlight, which
viii be secured from Boise to throw
the many brilliant coiored lights on
tle dancers, producing a most gor-
geous effect. Remember the date,
May 1st., and the admission 15 and
2j cents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
COMING APRIL 20,

Mr.. George Kleine, whose name has
become a household word all over
this country since he first launched
his marvellous photo-drama production
of "Quo Vadis'' Is also sponsor for
the beautiful six part photodrama
"The Last Days of Pompeii," which
Is announced for April 2Sth at the
Crystal Theatre. The skillwith which
this tremendous amount of people is
posed before the camera and the
wonderfully lifelike effects obtained
are unmistakable proof of the sup
erior qualities of the Italian producers
and stage directors over all their
competitors.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
RIDICULE RESULTS
in FATAL TRAGEDY
Young German Sheepherder Shoots
Comrade Twice, Then Kills
Himself.

A bit of ridicule not intended to in
jure anyone caused the death of On,
man and probably fatal injury o
another. John Hastings, foreman o
Brown & Stewards sheep camp a
Mayfield, lies at local hospital witt
two bullet holes through his Abdomen
and back, and 1t Is doubtful whether
he will live, and Carl Sutterly, the
man who shot Hastings, is a suicide
his body lying in his lonely tent
awaiting the coming of the coroner
Tuesday.
Sutterly was a German, who spoke
broken English. He had only been
employed in the camp a short time
and Hastings and young boy of IA,
thinking that the German was out
busy with the sheep, We're in the
main tent, speaking and trying to
initiate and mock the broken German
of their comrade. Fate placed the
young German, however, in an adjoin-
ing tent, where he overheard every
thing.
Being, evidently, of sensitive ma
ture, and quick tempered, he rushed
out of his tent with gun and point
ed 1t at Hastings. The first bullet
entered the stomach passing through
the abdomen and lodging in the in
tercostal muscles. AS the bullet
struck him Hastings turned sideways,
eql peIequs 4eIInq puooss eql pug
back at the left side and is lodged
somewhere near the backbone.
A telephone message to Boise
brought a physician to the scene and
Hastings was at once brought to
local hospital at Boise Believing,
that the man was dying the Ada
county prosecuting attorney was
asked to go at o zee and ia Has ins |
dying statement yesterday morning
but on arriving at the hospital Attor-
ney Barnes found the man laughing
and making light of his injuries.
The shooting occurred just four
miles over the Ada county line and
Sheriff Arthur Stevens of Elmore
county was summoned to arrest SUIT
terly. Arriving at the camp Monday
he found the dead body of the Ger
man, who had committed suicide, evi-
IDENTIFY shortly after Hastings had
been removed to Boise. Stevens
was obliged to leave the body and
The coroner will go after it today
Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
RATTLESNAkE RATINGS

Mrs. Thomas Wilson and daughter
of Boise made flying visit to her
mothers home to spend Sunday.
J. L. Kief made a business trip
% Pocatello Monday night returning
~ sage to the ranch Wednesday
morning.
Cecil Matteson of the Lamberton
Ranch is i'll with spotted fever.
At the annual school election here
Mrs. E. A. McWilliams was elected
as trustee for three years and Mrs.
j. L. Keif for two years to fill the
Jnexpired term of Mrs. G. L. French
resigned.
Corda Hoffman has been on the
sick List for several days.
Jack Wilson of the Jackson ranch
is under the weather suffering from
a bad cold.
Commodore Jackson spent Monday
In Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
IDAHO LEADS IN AGRICULTURE
Yours very truly,
G. e. CORKER.

Idaho is now looked upon as a lead
Ing state In a great many things
The East recognizes especially the
quality Of her products, and there
Is a scramble from the best mar.
kets for her produce. The Gem State
according to the Census of Agricultu
in 1910, which recently has been is-
sued by the Director of the U. s.
Census Bureau, Department of Com
merce, also shows the largest in,
crease in the value of it's crops in
1909, as compared with the year 1899,
of any state in the Union.
The crops Of Idaho in 1909 increas-
ed in value 27O.7 per cent over their
value in 1899. The value OF the
crops (at the farm) in 1909 was $34,-
$4,000. Idaho's principle crops, ac-
cording to the report were hay, for
age, wheat and oats.
According to a recent issue of
the New York Sun, Idaho 's- buck
wheat Is In great demand by the
leading restaurants of New York
City. In fact the proprietor of one
of Gothams famous res .aurants goes
personally to Idaho every year and
scours the state for the best buck
wheat he can find.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
RURAL CREDITS BILL

Wash ngton, April Ex-senator Bra.
dy of Idaho Is strongly In favor Of
the eaactm MT by Congress of rural
cred ts b II which will authorize loans
direct TO farmers at low rates of in
ter st, and is now devoting consider
alb study to the subject, with a
view to framing bill which will car
ry out his ideas. The Moss-Fletcher
bill which Is now pending before COM
mittees, he does not approve, and de-
clares it to be Objectionable as the
new Owen banking and currency law,
recently enacted. "The banking and
currency bill just passed" says Sena-
tor Brady, 'is q bankers bill, pure
and simple. Under 1t, the farmer or
the merchant must furnish the Scr
curity, which must be prime COM
mercial paper. The banker then de-
llvers the farmr g note to the Re-
gioaal Reserve Bank, secures United
States currency, and delivers 1t to
the farmer who executed the note.
The banker In due time collects both
note and interest, which necessitates
an unnecessary burden upon the far
mer
The principle underlying this bill
may be good business, but ] do not
regard as fair or just and / do not
propose to vote for any bill that dis
eliminates so unfairly against the
continued the Senator
The main objection which rests
against the Owen banking and cur
rency bill also rests against the
Moss Fletcher rural credits bill, which
Is o bankers and not a peoples
bill. The best bill now pending is
that introduced by Representative
Bathrick, and among all the bills
now before Congress, that is by far
the fairest to the farmer, and ! will
support that measure IL the choice
must be made among the various
bills thus far presented.
Il will give my support to the
Bathrick bill, In case no other bill is
introduced that more clearly con-
'orms to my idea of what farm
,redits bill should be. | appreciate
hat the farmers need report that or
my other fair and equitable measure
hat will bring relief to the producers
If the country"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
LARSEN.WALkER r.

Saturday, April 25, at / o'clock, p
M, at the home of the grooms
sister, Mrs. T. c. Epperson, Rev. JohI
R. George, pastor of the Baptist
church in this city, united in marriage
Mr.. Victor Walker of King Hill, and
Miss. Elsie Larsen.
The groom is a son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker of Cold Springs, and
a brother of the boys comprising the
firm of Walker Bros, but not a memt
er of the firm. He is a successful
farmer of the King Hill country, own
ing a ranch there of 800 acres in a
high state of cultivation. In 1901 Mr..
Walker put in a ditch from Clover
Creek six miles through the lava
rocks and has a reservoir ample for
all his irrigation and stock purposes.
Three years ago he went into the
stock business and this year he made
ul6 ocCOuu oulpucuL VI CdttloJ TeIuiH-
ing from Portland about the last of
March.
The bride, Miss. Larsen, Is high
ly respected lady, a native of Wis
consin but for ten years a resident of
Chicago, first coming to Idaho during
.he King Hill opening, remaining here
some three months, going from here
10 California where she has since
visited her father and other relatives
n San Francisco, Oakland, and other
California cities.
The bride, and groom left for the
vest on No. for weeks visit after
which they will be at home to their
riends on their ranch one mile from
King Hill. The Republican joins their
many friends in best wishes for
heir happiness and prosperity.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25

ss
Otto Bolen and Howard Gress were
IN the Capitol on legal business from
Tuesday till Friday.
Miss. Cecil Wallace who has been
here for her health for several
months was taken back to Portland
last Tuesday.
w. Stockdale who bought tie
Bank last week has moved the old
3olen building to the front of the
lot and will make extensive improve
ments In 1t preparatory to moving
his family here.
Mrs. Hannah is under the doctors
are. Friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
Miss. Alice Bailey left Friday Am.
for an extended stay in Detroit.
Harry Post and wife are making a.
three week stay at Meridian. Harry
says he Is working.
Agnes Bailey spent her Easter
vacation at Spokane and reports a
fine time. She had the privilege of
hearing Helen Keller, ard also report
Rev. Hamilton and family well and
happy.
Mr.. Styles has a niece and two
children here to help make things
homelike at the Ragsdale ranch.
Anna Laura Is the young lady come
to live at the Cate home.
At the school meeting Monday s. e.
Long was elected Trustee to succeed
himself and the vote on the five mill
tax stood nine to three whichinsures
two teachers for the Grand View
school next year.
Mary Whitson visited in Bruneau
The last OF the week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-25
LAST DAYS OF PoMPEIl"

For beauty, charm and refinement
of idea it would be hard to surpass
GeGrge Kleine's photo-drama pro
duction of the Last Days of Pompeii
adapted from Lord Bulwer Lytton' s
famous novel. Produced in Italy,
these pictures bear the mastery
artistic stamp that characterizes the
in Photographic beauty and skill. Mr..
Kleine has practically avoided the
foreign productionsand are revelations
sensationally melodramatic note and
has emphasized the idyllic qualities.
The pathetic and hopeless love story
of the blind flower girl Nydia is
nevertheless related with the utmost
fidelity and holds the rapt attention
of the spectator from beginning to
end. Mr.. Kleine has established a
national reputation with his wonder
ful photo-drama productions of Quo
Vadis," and "The Last Days of
Pompeii," though of slightly less
magnitude, will add largely to his re-
putation as the foremost photo-drama
producer of this continent. "The Last
Days of Pompeii' will be the attrac-
ton at the Crystal Theatre April 2S.
Three thousand people were used
in the Arena and Eruption scenes in
George Kleines beautiful pho.o dram a
production of Bulwer Lyttons cele-
brated novel "The Last Days of
Pompeii," which is announced for
April % at the Crystal Theatre.