davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
Soldiers at TOrreOn Lay Down
Arms and Parade Streets
Leader Will Not Quit
Fighting.
MEX SITUATION Is UP
IN CONFERENCE TODAY
Sec'y Lansing and Representa-
tiveS of South American Re-
pubIiCS in Session This
Afternoon.

Ell. PASO, Texas, Aug. 5.-With re-
ports that Gen. Francisco Nllla
troops in Torreon have mutinied ana
that the revolutionary leader has gone
TO Samalyuca, 20 miles south or
JuareZ. TO confer with his agents in
the United States. the Mexican situa-
tion took on a confused appearance
today.
villa had 1000 men under arms in
TOrreOn and the mutiny seems 10
have arisen through the desire OF the
soldiers for peace. AdVices from Tor
reon state that the troops, after throw
ing down their arms marched through
the streets shouting:
I'VE want peace" and Long live
peaceV
II was announced that a conference
could take place either today or to-
morrow with the following participat-
ing:
Gen. villa. Gen. Felipe Angeles, the
chief Of ordnance in Villas army;
Miguel LombardO, foreign minister in
Villas cabinet and George c. CarOth-
ers special agent OF the American
state department.
"I will not stop fighting" was the
word villa sent here. They think
they have me cOrnered, but il is the
man who is cornered that fights hard
est If it comes to the worst / will go
into the mountains with the men who
remain loyal TO me and viii fight TO
the death"
Eight Mexicans have been brought
here from Fort Hancock where they
were captured by Texas rangers while
trying to cross the border. They de-
cIared that they were planning TO join
a new revolution under Gen. Pascual
OrOZCO.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Starving
Americans In Mexico City will get re-
lief in a few days. The Red Cross
1 day purchased $4,000 worth of food
stuffs for them in New Orleans. The
food stuff will be shipped on a steamer
sailing for Vera Cruz tomorrow. IT is
expected 10 reach the Mexican City by
the first of next week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Gen Sal
Rzar. Nillista supporter. was killed
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

TURIN. Italy. Aug. 5.-The Ca
zetta Del Popolo announces the re-
ceipt of Information from Constant
nople that the Italian ambassador %
Turkey has decided TO leave for home
because he is not permitted Go COM
municate with his government and
because his life has been threatened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
MORE MEN SENT
ASHORE At HAITI
BattleShip Connecticut Arrives
and Marines Help to
Preserve Order.

PORT Az PRINCE, Hayu, Aug. D.
The United States battleship Con-
neV-rfCut has arrived here and landed
500 men 10 preserve order and pre-
vent further attacks OF revolutionary
violence.
with the arrival of the Connecticut
and the hndiRg Gf additional Amer-
cans the hopes tor quiet are increa-s-
ing.
The Connecticut entered the harbOr
last night and the task OF landing the
additional protective forces began at
once. The last men came ashore
early this morning The Americans
7-ere lodged in the barracks OF the
capital.
The general belief is that the Amer
ican occupation will be permanent un-
I'll a government has been set up and
shown its ability 10 preserve order
There is no indication Of the estao-
hshment OF a stable government at
present
The Haytian congress fears the par
tisans OF Gen. BobO and the efforts
launched 20 put mis- party in the as
cendancy.
The political situation thus remains
highly critical.
WASHINGTON. Aug. - Facing
the probability that the Haytian fac
uOns Will not settle their own differ
ences, the state department today was
in readiness TO establish a provisional
government in the black repubiica by
force OF arms Rear Admiral Caperton
has been directed TO continue his work
og disarming the natives. His peace
commission is continuing its efforts 10
persuade the factions 10 get together.
hut In the event of failure il is under
stood the United States has decided
upon the plan of force which it will
support and viii cable Caperton in
structions along this line.
The general situation shows inn
proven ent. IL Is stated. although Cape
Haytian is still a serious menace. But
with plenty of well figured bluelackets
and marines and with the big guns OF
the squadron available 90 back them
up. it was felt today the worst Is now
over there and that the question OF
restoration OF a government that can
soyern and can be permanently re-
liable is now only a matter OF time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

PARIS. Aug. 5---The capture OF II
German officers, 625 men OF the raI.k
and hle. eight mitrailleuses and a
great number Of guns and hand gren-
AIDES in the sector of Ban De Sapt in
the Nosges was announced by the
French war office today in a special
cOmmuniuue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug 5. - The
American Red Cross today offered re-
lief to the sufferers of the food swept
city OF Erie, Pa. The following reply
was received:
The mayor of Erie expresses his
thanks for the kind offer, but the city
is able to successfully relieve all the
suffering"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-As a result Of
the long continued rains in nearly
every section of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and Nebraska. grain harvest conditions
are the most unfavOrable in many
years. The almost continuous precip-
itation Of the last eight weeks or more
has not only delayed the harvest TO
practically the latest possible period,
but there have been tremendous loss
es in sections where the early promise
was for big crops. These conditions
have been reflected in the rise in grain
prices on the board of trade here.
The railroads have not in many
years had such a handicap in the way
of almost daily rains as for the past
eight or l 0 weeks and in practically
the entire middlewest, in addition 10
the numerous washOuts reported from
time 70 time, the road beds on prac-
tically every line have been rendered
so soft that all freight has been de-
Iayed and passenger traffic hampered.
As a result of this and the late har-
vest shipping conditions have been up
set in all sections Of the middle west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. some
what warmer Friday.
LOWER MICHIGAN. ~
Unsettled sonlght and Friday.
probably showers, slightly
warmer Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Gen. Sal
Rzar. a Nillista supporter. was killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

CCONTINUED 0N PAGE sEVEN.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
TAKES TRIP TO
VISIT BASIN
Party Makes Long Trip to
View Country.

w. F.. Jensen, president, of the Nut
ual Creamery Co., L. p Biddick. man.
ager of the Pocatelo district, Geo. 0.
Begg, of Detroit, Michigan, one of the
bond holders of the Irrigation Co., and
Farmer Bill Parkhurst of Richfield, re-
turned Tuesday night from fishing
trip in the Stanley Basin.
Mr.. Jensen and Biddick arrived in
Richfield last Sunday to look over the
tract with view of placing dairy cows
among the farmers, they found that
Farmer Bill and Beggs were at the
Magic dam, they hit the trail to find
them, in which they succeeded and
found the boys busy yanking out 2 and
3 pound trout. After luncheon with
the Lisles the party drove to the Black
ranch IN Wood River Valley, from this
point a drive to Haley where the
party camped for the night at the Hi
awatha hotel. In the morning they
the editor of the Wood River Times, who
had recently returned from the Stanley
Basin, and gave such glowing accounts of
that wonderful country that the party
was induced to make the trip, which
every one enjoyed and had a thoroughly
good time.
Mr.. Jensen. in looking over. the tract
was greatly surprised at the develop
ment and the opportunity here for,
dairy country.
Mr.. Jensen left Wednesday for
Mountain Home, to meet Senator Brady
to make arrangements to supply that
tract with s25.D00 worth of dairy cows.
Mr.. Begg also left "Wednesday for San
francisco, where he will visit the fair,
he expressed himself as having had the
time of his life and we will lay a wager
and give some odds that no truef
sportsman, than Jensen and Begg
could be found in the Inter-mountain
country and they are past-masters
twirling the rod. with coachman lure,
for the weary trout.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
Resolutions Adopted by the An
Client Order of Bachelors.
"a Protective Organization


WHEREAS, Three of our eminent
and respected members have recently
been subjugated, enticed or otherwise
allured, through mysterious influences
over which they apparently had no con-
troll, into the ranks of benedicts, there
by forever foregoing the joys and
pleasures of single bliss and happiness,
and
WHEREAS. Subtle and potent
powers have conspired to further wreck
the unity of our ilustrious organization
and realizing also the susceptibility.
frailty and unpreparedpess of certain
members to Withstand these severe at
taeks, and that it behooves US to stand
together and take prompt and concerted
action to maintain our neutrality.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, First That we offer our
best wishes to those departed members
who have plunged into the sea of mat
rimoniaI uncertainties. And, Second;-
That, the loyal contingent announce the
advent of Grand Ball to be given
(whils there are yet members enough
to pay the biiD in the near future, the
time and place to be soon decided.
Bachelors Club Executive Committee.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
RICHFIELD TRACT
WINS OVER ALL

The RichheId tract stood out head
and shoulders above all others in pur
display of whole and sheaf grains at
the state fair and carried sof third
prize. es z. county eollectiye exhibit and
had We been - well represented in our
vegetable line Is in the grain display
the judges admitted that We would have
captured first prizc Of $500. for the
best collective county exhibit. 1t was
admitted that we were first in all
grain display, both in the quality and
arrangements.
The following are the winners, on
sheaf and whole grains, ETC.:
First prizes. c. H. Spence, .sheaf
timothy. Irrigation Co.. shesf wheat;
2. T. Spellman. sheaf eats;s ". j. Tap
per-. sbsaf harley; Irrigation Co.. best
20 pounds spring barley; OWN X Youngs
kin. best 20 pounds spring cats.
Second prizes. ,John Byrnse 80 pound
spring Ybsat; F. e. StEeitz. 20 pound
spring barley;s Vsrn; J ohpson. 3 eheafs
OF alfalfa; G. >. Glldsa. shs.f oats;
Foster q Winn. 70 pounds spring oats;
Dave Engle, sheaf OF barley.
Third Prizes. A. 0. Davidson, 20
pounds spring oats; F. =. Streitz, 3
shsafs of alfalfa; Irrigation Co., 80
pounds spring wheat; Irrigation Co.,
sheaf of barley; ~. Z. Taylor, 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
VILLA THREATENS
FOREIGN SETTLERS
SAFETY OF THE FOREIGNERS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO HAS BEEN
ENDANGERED, HE SAYS.
Declares That If United States Recoo-
nze the Carranza Faction He viii
Not be Responsible for Safety
of Lives and Property.

Ell Paso.-General VillIs formal
declaration to George Carothers, spe
cial agent of the state department at
Washington, that because Of the rec
ognition of the Carranza government,
he would not hold himself responsible
for the safety of the lives and prop.
erty of foreigners created little appre-
hension here Sunday of immediate
danger to foreigners.
American Consul Edwards Of Juar-
ez declared that there were few for
eigners now in Villa territory.
The only news received by the
Juarez authorities from Casas Grandes
was the announcement of the safe ar
rival there of General Villa with his
brigade of 1000 men. The arms ana
ammunition of the troops sent to
Casas Grandes are locked ia box cars.
Half a dozen foreigners arrive :
from Chihuahua City Sunday. The.
declared they came only on business
and expected to return.
Fear of an uprising at Juarez afte,
the departure Of General Villa fo
Casas Grandes has sub5ided.
From a military source it wa
learned that General Villa had de
clared to Mr. Carrot ers that t,
United States and other fore'gn n
tions could not nov he / LIN rc
sible for what happened to their NJ
tionals in "his" territory, and while he
and his bands would commit no depre
dations, they would not attempt t1
stay the operations of bandits tha
might spring up.
"The United States and foreign ma
tons having recognized Carranza
must look to him for protection"
was quoted as saying
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
MINIDOKA'S
ELEPHANT
County Treasures Justified
in Refusing SAG, 1915

The Supreme Court has just handed
.down.s.a decision upholding the con-
tention Of Walter H. Copp, county
treasurer of Lincoln County, wherein
said treaSurer. refused to accept of
O. L. foyer. treasurer Of Minidoka
county, the sum of s46,191.75, tend
cred in payment of Minidoka county's
share of Old Lincoln county's bonded
Indebtedness
In rendering payment for their
share of. bonded indebtedness, the Of
icials of Minidoka county could not
see any reason for including in their
settlement an amount sufficient to
take care Of their share of the cou-
pons as same would become due, but
wished to pay off bonds with interest
Lp to September 1st, 1915, making
shortage according to Treasurer
Copp's figuring, of l3,409.67, which
Lincoln county would have to meet
IS the coupons became due.
The law provides that bonds and
coupons cannot be redeemed except
as they become due, unless, such pro.
lsion Is endorsed on the face of tne
bond at time of issue AS none of
-ae bond issues had any such en-
dorsement. it was naturally out OF
lie question. that Minidoka could pay
off Its share at this time, but to
get the argument Strengthened out
between. the two counties it was nee
-5sary that a ruling of the Supreme
Court should be had, although at no
time was there any serious question
in the minds of the Auditor AMI
Treasurer of Lincoln county as to the
outcome, as the law on the subjec
was SO very plain that it was only nee
essary to quiet the contention OF
Minidoka county that could not see
the matter in the correct light.
,Minidoka county had already sold
bonds for the refunding of the pay
ment to Lincoln county, and as such
money can only be used for the pur-
pose intended, it remains to be seen
what Minidoka county will be able to
do with her white elephant.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
j. S. WILL |NDORSE
CARRANZA FACTION
THE PAN-AMERicAN CONFERENCE
PLAN is SANCTIONED BIZ
PRESIDENT WILSON. !.
European Governments, It Is Under
stood, VIII Follow the Lead of the
Iaitsd States and South American
Republics in Recognition.

Washington. President Wilson has
given formal sanction to the pan OF
the pan-American conference to ex
tend recognition to the Carranza gov
srnment in Mexico.
Diplomatic representatives here ot
several South American governments
received instructions to take the same
action as the United States. Similar
word is expected within a few days
from the governments Of all the other
american republics. The time ef
recognition vii, he fixed then
European governments, il Is under
stood, viii follow the lead of the Unit
ed States and the other American re-
publics. Great Britain and France. 1t
is known, have intimated that this
would be their policy, and 1t Is pc
lieved here Germany and Italy will de
likewise, both having maintained an
accredited agent to General Carranza
for some time
Correspondence that passed be-
tween Arredondo, Carranza's repre-
sentative here, and Secretary Lansing
and members of the pan-American
conference, relative to the protection
to foreigners, amnesty, the treatment
Of the clergy and Carranza's pledge
% restore constitutional government
became public Monday night. 1t re-
yeals that Secretary Lansing asked
particularly of Mr.. Arrendondo con-
corning the attitude of the Carranza
government toward the clergy. The
declaration was made that AL the
inhabitants of Mexico, without excep-
ton, whether nationals or foreigners.
may equally enjoy the benefits OF the
government, the laws OF reform,
which guarantee individual freedom
of worship according to every ones
conscience, shall be strictly OBJ
served"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB CONTESTS

The county winners of the Boys
and Girls Clubs cannot all be de-
termined until all crop reports are
completed, which will not be until
crops are harvested Later the win
ners of prizes on records and also
sweepstakes will be announced The
county winners thus far are as fol
lows
First Year, Sewing Ella Nelson,
Jerome, 1st, $500; Mabel Cowan,
Richfeld, End, $3.50; Bessie Snow,
Dietrich, and Alta Campbell, Rich
field 3rd, s1.00.
Second Year, Sewing Bessie Brew
er, Jerome, 1st, $500; Sara Tillman.
Jerome, End, $3.50.
Third Year, Sewing-Eunice Will
hanson, Jerome, 1st, $500; Ruth
Reed. Jerome, End, $3.50; Louise ia
cobson, Jerome, 3rd, $100.
Breed Club-Best bread made by
girl, Elva Johnson, Marley, 1st, $1.J0
Myrtle Maxwell, Marley, End, $1.00;
Nathala Christensen, Barrymore. 3rd,
$3.50. Best bread made by boy. Ever
ett Johnson, Marley, 1st $1.50: Orlin
Johnson, Marley, 3rd, s1.00; Theo-
dore Johnson, Marley, 3rd, $3.50.
Best bread made by boy or girl, Ev-
erett Johnson, Marley, $3.50.
Poultry Club-Best trio Of birds ex
hibited, Golden Spence, Richfield. 1st.
thorobred Plymouth Rock cockerel,
given by Mr. Geo. H. Lawshe. Falls
City, Idaho, value $500. Robert Ora
ham, Barrymore, End, $3.50. William
Denecke, Rfchfeld, 3rd. $1.0o.
Pig Club-Best pig exhibited, Ever
EFT Johnson, Marley, 1st, 50; Orlin
Johnson, Marley, End, $3.50; Wenzel
Bee, Richfield, 3rd, $1OO
Corn Club-Exhibit of ten best ears
of corn, William Winter, Haddock.
1st, $500; Oliver Hill, Jr., Jerome,
2nd. s1.5O; Merl Gorow Richfield, 3rd,
s1.0O.
Potato Club-Exhibit Of ten best
potatoes, Dudley Spofforu, Jerome,
lst, $500; Ruby Nelson, Jerome, End,
s150; Teddy Hopes, Richfeld, 3rd,
$780,
Garden Club-For best exhibit of
four kinds Of vegetables or flowers,
Eugene Davidson, Richfield, 1st, $3.50;
Merl Gorow, Richfield. End, $3.50; vi
meta and Frances Stewart, 3rd, s1.00.
Mother Daughter Canning Club
For best exhibit by girls of five va
rieties of canned products. Esther At
wood, Jerome, 1st, $780,; Bess Brew
er. Jerome, End, $3.50; Naomi Miller,
Shoshone, 3rd, $1.00
For best exhibit by mothers Of five
varieties of canned products, Mrs. J.
e Brewer, 1st, $3.50; Mrs. A. w. At
wood, End, $1.5o; Mrs. E. F. Reed,
3rd, s1.O0
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
GREEN-YOUNGKIN

Again has the. wedding bells sounded
forth in Richfeld. On this occasion it
was when ut the home of Mr. James A.
Green, on Saturday evening October 9,
his daughter Cora B. was united in
marriage to Mr.. Owen Youngkin, Rich
fields most popular implement dealer,
village councilman and fire chief.
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence of the immsdiate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties, the
Rev. James Leitch, performing the
ceremony, using the full Episcopal ring
service.
At the CONCLUSION of the ceremony
the company satsdown to very boun-
tiful wedding dinner. After doing jus
tice to this magnificent feast, the re-
rnsindsr of the evening wss spent in =
social way. ,Thisl. sstimatabls couple
was not o.be forgotten by their friends
for in the midst Of the socibility COM
pany of friends headed by Governor
Robert Haines. - chap9rone. made
their presence known on the outside,
they were promptly invited in by the
brave groom. After the usual conggat-
ulations the company was favored by
an instrumental selection by Miss Lock
wood, also very pleasing vocal solo Dy
Mrs. l.. W.,Garlock.
All join in wishing this happy young
couple very pleasant journey through
life.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15

We have another farmer with cholera
in his herd makinp four TO date.
Every one having hogs running cn
the highways may expect cholera if
they continue to let their hogs run.
Disinfect your hog houses, yaros,
pens, etc. Report to the yeterinaris n
atonce if. any of your, hogs are off fesd
or act. "dumpish".
Keep your dog tied and your pigeons
cooped.
Do not bury any hogs that die; cre-
mate them. Open the dead hog. let
the fluid drain out, pour kerosene over
and within and the hog will burn easily
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
PREPAREDNESS URGED BY BoRAH
Nation Can Only Hold Respect OF
People by Protecting Lives

Boston-"Preparedness-reasonable
and essentiaH-was advocated by
Senator w. E. Borah of Idaho, be-
fore an audience in the Braves Held
Baseball park Sunday,
mo nation can hold the respect OF
even it's own people," he said, ii the
government fails to protect the lives
and property of its citizens. In the
present European war, how could II
have been expected that American
lives and property would be protected
when the nation of 90o00,0Oo could
not extend our protection even across
the border into Mexico to stop the
murder of our citizens?'
Senator Borah warned his audience
that the United States also must pre-
pare for great Industrial war,
which he declared would follow the
present European conflict.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
WILSON TO WE'D IN DECEMBER.


Bride IL Charming Southern Woman
and is Widow.
sWaahtlkton.- The engagement Of
Hss. Enl1nAn Gait OF Washington to
President Woodrow Wilson WAS an
.noupced at the White House Wednes-
day night No date WAS set for the
wedding, but 1t will probably occur
early in December In the executive
mansion.
Mrs. Gait, who will be the next frst
lady Of the land. iE the widow Of q
business man OF Washingto Norman
Gait partner in prominent jew
eiry arm, who died eight years ago
She has resided here since her mar
riage. Mrs Gait was Miss Edith
Boiling and was born In Wytheville,
Va. Her father was the Hon. William
Boiling. q we'll known lalwyex ~ Vir-
ginja, Her family Is dtstinSliishAd In
'Virxinia and Mrs. Gait Is related to
many Of the best familhn Of the old
dominion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
CAR STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Operatives of Oakland Traction Lines
Decide to Remain at Work.

Oakland, GAIA threatened strike
of 100 carmen operating the elec'
tric trains in Berkeley and Oak ana
Of the san Francisco & Oakland (Key
Route, Terminal railways. was called
off Sunday. The men decide that the
discharge OF two deckhands on one
of the transbay ferryboats of the com
pany. which precipitated the issue be
tween the men and the company Off
cials. was not an abrogation Of then
working agreement.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15

"You must not be so quarrelsome,
Willie" said Williams father, impress.
sively. Remember that the meek
shall inherit the earth Maybe they
will hereafter" responded the young
militant, but around at my school
they are used to wipe up the earth. =
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
Calls Chinese Convention.

Peking President Yuan Shi Kai
has promulgated the bill adopted by
the state council authorizing the
president to call a peoples convention
for the purpose of deciding the form
Of government China is to have in fu
ture
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15
Wads sIohtIess Soldier.

Paris.--Joseph Amar of Washing
ton D. C., who enlisted in the French
foreign legion and lost his sight IN
the early psrt Of the war, was mar
ried Saturday to Mademoisslle Made
leine Rousseau.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15

New York-A verdict OF not guilty
for all the defendants was returned
by the jury Friday In the case Of th1
uve labor leaders charged with caus
ing the death Of Abraham Lisbevitn
q strike breaker.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-15

Indianapolis y ames Kirby, presk
dent OF the Brotherhood Of CArpen
ters and Joiners OF America. died here
Friday, aged So. He was operated on
for appendicitis and did not reeovss
from the shock.