davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-24
Nice white barley for sale 81 per
hundredveight. P. NJ. Harding. If

/ Nice white barley for sale 81 per
hundredveight. P. M. Harding. If
The VIM. Sass Vaudeville Com
pany which held forth at the opera
house Saturday and Monday even
ings drew fairly big houses. The
entertainment was also as good as
the average.
H. Metzger, a MN Of consider
able experience in the hotel busiaf s !
is the clerk at the new Nezp rec
hotel which opened its doors, dining
and other rooms to the public Mon
day of this week.
The annual communion and love
feast of the Brethren church demon
ination will be held at the church in
this city Saturday evening, June Doth.
All persons are heartily welcome to
attend this. as well as other services
The passenger coach of the local
road received fine coat of paint the
first of the week, which makes it
look like new. The color is maroon
trimmed in dark green. The latest
name of the corporation was also
placed thereon-Lewiston, Nezperce
& Eastern.
Rev. Geo. H. Ellis and wife are
spending the week in Spokane and
are taking in the convention of the
Christian Churches of the Inland
Empire which convenes in the First
Church of the Christian denomina.
ton in that city. Mrs. Ellis and
children will remain for short time
wishing sister and some friends.
Miss Lottie Sorenson is one of the
new clerical force in the Nezperce
Trading Co., store, and Miss Nellie
Ratliff is performing a like service
in the Johnson Mercantile Co., store. I
Both of these young ladies' are
among the brightest in this or any
other city and will wrap and deliver
The goods in any capacity they un-
iertake.
James Marker returned home from
lis Montana trip, whittier he went to
lelp his son Lloyd make improve /
nents on his homestead. Mr.. Mar
zer brought home sample of some
Turkey Red wheat which was fully
leaded out and shows up as well as
ny grain we have seen anywhere for
his time of the year. While he is
cry enthusiastic about Montana as :
young mans paradise for oppor- Q
unity, he still maintains, between 3
reaths, that there is nothing on 8
arth that can touch Nezperce .
rairie. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
French HerOiSn1 Blocks /
KdiSer'S BlOW at Britain
With Sons Dying in Trenches Nation Rejects Great
Bribe for Peace That Would Let Germans Strike
Across Channel will Irwin Arrested Again.
BY WILL IRWIN.
Downright. 1918 nv Tho Nev York Tril


London April 6Your correspondent has been pnched again In
fact he has at last established adopt the
proper to correspondent the first correspondents
arrested by the Germans during this But shared the honor with
others Later arrested the Dutch charge being
correspondent is quite unique honor be arrested by neutral
nation; but again l had to share it with others.
Now stand alone dizzy far know the
only correspondent whom nations pinch
simultaneously the British former TAX
charge My
Jared better than allowed hotel parole
aer invited to dinner where they tortured it
with Turkish of kind not usually be obtained in France
The until dispatched
England, comparatively Consequently slept
undoes and combed hair with comb which the corporal Of
the from Mons and had been carrying
thing delicious comedy Of
which relate because of the
Having qualified correspondent let proceed to the
business in hand
This war is in situation, take it, resembles
roughly Civil War; when Lincoln during 1868
his with the leaders of the South There
that has been looking for terms Everything
evidence well inside information
have been made directly officially
Possibly have been consulted 1t likely
that two strange gentlemen have just happened to register at hotel
COninu on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
WORKMAN MOBBED,
FORGOT RED FLAG
Saved by Police After Explosion
Injuries Four Children
One May Die.

-Four children were injured, one
fatally, by flying rock from blast in
an excavation at Audubon Avenue and
178th Street last evening.
Antonio Delna, whose business 1t is
10 wave red flag when charge is to
be set off, neglected his duty. His fell
low workers fought hard to keep him
from being torn TO pieces by crowd
enraged by his carelessness. The police
saved him.
With other children, Lloyd Hopkins,
eight wears old, of 59l West lI8th
St'eet. was playing near the eXcava--
tion. which is for a new apartment
house. II has been the custom for
DeIna 10 warn persons away before the
blast is fired. and no one thought OF
danger. A rock cast up by the eX-
niosion struck LLOYD on the head. fract-
nr;nc his skull He will probab ly die.
Two small boys and little girl were
hi by other flying pieces Of stone.
Within a moment a crowd OF several
hundred collected, grasped stones ana
sticks and attacked the workmen: These
we're protecting Delna with picks and
sboyels when the police arrived and
dispersed the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Niagara, Half Way
Through Straits,
SheIled.
TURKS MASS
AROUND MAIDOSl
Land Operations Gradu-,
ally Cutting Off CALI Il
poll from Thrace. 4
BERLIN is OPTIMISTIC
German Statement Says French
Who Landed on Asiatic Side
Have All Been Expelled.

London, May An agency dispatch
from Athens says:
"The feet violently ,ombarded Ma
CARA, but the forts did not reply.
"The Turks are unable 70 pass over
TO the Asistic shore on account OF the
indirect FIRE OF the Allies. The Turk
ish troops at present are concentrated
around Msidos."
There is evidence in the above thae
the allied feet has recommended the
bombardment o. the Dardanelles, bus
there is no Official confirmation avail
able. The French Minister OF Marine,
however, In an interview published
this morning in Paris, expresses the
opinion that decisive and definite re"
suits would come quickly.
Paris, May 1.-The Gallipoli penin'
sula is gradually beirg cut on from
the rest Of Turkish Thraee, says .
Havas dispatch from Athens. IL now
Ia said 10 be impossible for the Turks
70 pass from one shore TO the o,her.
Their main forces are between Gall
lipoli and Maidos.
The Senegalese troops, under the
French flag, are reported 10 De con.
ducting themselves with the utmost
vaior on the Asiatic coast. They have
occupied Yeni Shehr, while Nechori ana
Niagara are being violently bomoarded'
Berlin. May (by wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y).-The Overseas news
Agency gave out to-day the Following
dispatch from Constsntipopie.
"The French soldiers who landed on
the Asiatic side Of the Dardanshsss
have all been expelled. The Gailipoh
neninsula also has been cleared Of the
Invaders except at Gaba Tepeh Point,
whsre the landing detachment, under
cover of the guns of the warships, 10
ten ,ciously maintaining its position on
"A terrific bombardment by the all
lied feet April 27-2s killed or wounded
a few Turkish officers and soldiers,
while the Allies lost several thousand
in dead and wounded.
ain addition to the French armored
cruiser Jeanne dare, the British pat
tleships Majestic, Triumph and ven,
oeance were partially set on fre. Aic "a
bv tenders, they slowly returned TO
the island Of Tenedos. They were se-
verely damaged. Several transports
and dcstroyers also were sunk
Constansinople, May via London).
To celebrate his first Selamlik as
"Mobammed the Victorious" the Sui
"a of Turkey at noon yesterday wens
10 the Mosque Of St. Sophia. Six years
ago Yesterday the Sultan celebrated HIS
first Selamlik at the same mosque. put
there was a vast contrast between tfS'
hasty preparations then and yester-'
days pomp and splendor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
VAN DYKE CONFIRMS
ATTACK ON CUSHING
Washington Believes That NoF
Serious Issue Has
Been Raised.

Washington, May Minister van
Dyke at The Hague reported to tho
State Department to-day that the AM
erican steamer Cushing, from Phila-
delphia for Rotterdam, was damaged
by bombs dropped from German air
craft in the North Sea, but that no
lives were lost.
The report was brief, transmitting
a message from the American Consul
at Rotterdam, where the Cushing ar
rived yesterday. II gave no INDIGESTION
of the nature or extent Of the damage.
II was not thought in official guar
ters that any serious issue would Dc
raised, because 1T is accepted that the
bombs were not dropped deliberately
but under the impression that nos'iie
vessel was being attacked.
The Cushing had S4lS,O0O Insurance.
on her hull and cargo, issued by me
government War Risk Bureau. She -
a Standard Oil ship formerly under
German registry and named the Pro-
metheus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
SAYS WAR Z0NE AID.
WAS FRIENDLY ACT
German Embassy Cites Prece-
dent for Advertising in
Newspapers.

Washington, May AT the German
Embassy to-day it was said that the
publication of Germany's warning to
avoid the passenger ships Of Germany's
enemies in the war zone was entirely
An act of friendship and a warning to
travellers who may yet be willing to
brave the high prices and other more
serious restrictions on pleasure visits
TO Europe.
The season of summer travel abroad
is lust beginning, and II was felt by
officials of the German Embassy that
Germany should reiterate the warnings
OF the war zone.
II was claimed at the embassy that
there was no irregularity Of procedure.
AT the outbreak of the war the German
consular Offices throughout the United
states made use of the advertising col
umns Of the newspapers TO inform Ger
man reservists where they could con-
centrate and register and obtain pass
age money to the fighting line. While
This was hardly a diplomatic precedent,
as the consular service IS more com
mercial than diplomatic. IT is regarded
as sufficient 10 give the German gov
eminent a chance TO say We have
precedent for advertising our inten-
llOQA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
CAPTURE GERMAN TRAIN
South African Forces WIN
Victory Near Gideon.

Cape Town via London, May l.
The following official statement regard
ing the operations in South Africa was
issued to-day:
General McKenzie's mounted force
which was designated TO cut OIL the
Germans. who after the evacuation OF
Keetmanshop. retreated northward
along the railway, has inflicted a Sc.
rious defeat on them in the vicinity ot
Gibeon.
SThe Union forces, by DESTROYING the
railway north of Gideon, captured a
s,bole railway train, number Of trans
mort wagons, a great quantity Of live
Stock. two field guns, several MaXims
and two hundred prisoners.
"The remnant Of the German force
which was eight hundred strong, es-
anod owing 20 the rough ground OBJ
stIucting the movements of the cav
al ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
LR, c,bLc 10 The rribuns J

London, May 1.-On the eve OF a %
per cent increase in the price OF wills
key scenes were enacted in the streets
of London to-day which will long re-
main in memory, to the national dis
credit. From 9 a. m. on there was a
wild rush to buy stock of spirits at
the old prices. The retailers were soon
practically besieged. women joining the
crowds of would-be purchasers and
finding difficulty, once the purchase
was made, in making way through
the dense masses of customers.
By noon the stock was practically
cleared everywhere, and thereafter re-
tailers began TO book orders at in
creased prices. Their action was in no
sense warranted by an increased price
to the dealers, as the goods had been
taken out of bond long before the new
taxes were proposed, and, therefore,
had cost no more than usual. II was
explained, however, that the demand
had been so great that they were COM
pelled to augment the price in justice
to their shareholders.
Lloyd George Unpopular.
That the situation will have far
reaching political consequences is al
ready evident. Mr.. Lloyd George has
risked his political career and faced un-
popularity many times since his pro-
Boer days, but it is doubtful whether
even he imagined that he would raise so
great a storm of anger against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
COE TO LIVE APART
FROM WIFE, IS HINT
Mother in Law Knows
Little of Hunt-Father
Denies Home Trouble.
-From , stsn Correspond.nt Of The ]

from stan Correspondent Of The Tribunel
Boston, May THAT Henry Clark
Coe. jr., son of DR.. Henry Clark Coe,
of 8 West Seventy-sixth Street, New
York, who, according to his father and
detectives, has been found az Fair
banks, Alaska, after having been miss
ing since January 80, will not return
to his young wife and baby in Brook
line is the belief Of those we'll ac-
quainted with young Mrs. Goes par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen AiEslie, OF
1853 Harvard Street, Brooklins.
Mrs. Ainslie is yet to be convinced
that her son-in-lsw has been found.
This clew may be like the hundreds
of others we have received" she said
tonight. "My daughter is not making
any preparations to join her husband
in Alaska. We are going to wait until
we hear something more definite"
Friends Of young Mrs. Coe are won
dering why DR.. Coe, although he has
known since last Monday that his son
is believed TO be in Fairbanks, did not
take the Ainslies or their daughter
into his confidence until yesterday. 1t
was further said that the detectives
had failed to notify the wife or father
in-law.
DR.. Coe, according to Mrs. Ainslie,
discussed the news from Alaska with
her for the first time yesterday. She
denies, howeer, that there is any mis-
understanding between the Ainslies
and the Goes. She declares that her
daughter is happy over the news that
her husband has been found. but
whether he will return TO Boston or
not she SAYS she doesn't know.
Robert Burns, the detective in charge
of the case, said tonight that he is
satisfied that the man in Fairbanks is
Coe.
"If we brought him back right now
we fear that the shock would have a
serious effect on his mind" he de-
clared.
When the report from Boston that
the detective agency had not notified
Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe. jr., that her
husband had been found was shown to
DR.. Henry Clarke Coe last night, he
said il wa ridiculous.
"They were notified of the new status
Of the case as soon as | learned of it.,
and they had been kept fully ad-
yised," said he. "As for our keeping
away from my sons people-in-law that
is all nonsense.
81 have not heard from Fairbanks
vet, and will not send any one to the
place unit. something more definite is
in hand.
81 have not sent cable message 10
my son. We do not know what his
condition is, if he is there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
PEACE WITH ITALY
UP TO FRANZ JOSEF
ENJOYS Tell Him Rome Will In.
sist on Concessions
or on War.

Rome, May (yia Paris. The ulti-
mate decision in the negotiations be-
tween Italy and the Teutonie allies
again rests with Austria. Baron Karl
Won Msechio, temporary Austrian AM
bassador az Rome. and Prince Won
Bdiow, German Ambassador 20 Italy.
have applied 10 Vienna. explaining the
entire situation in Italy and the moral
pledge taken by the government 10
satisfy the aspirations Of the nations
which can only be obtained by peaee-
full concessions or by war.
Meanwhile negotiations continue
with the Triple Entente, the two pre-
ceedings aot being dlploma'ieally IN
compatible. because Italy has great N.
terests in the Mediterranean. Asia aud
Africa. outside the treaty Of the nlpls
Alliance. for the protection OF which
she has concluded several sgreemsnt4
with France and Engisad, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
FOUND SHOT ON MOUNTAIN
Doctor, Dying, Says He Acct
dentally Wounded Himself.

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
We9 Orange, y. j., May DIR John
Came(on Anderson, of $50 West Sew
enty-Aixth Street, New York. was
found dying with bullet wound over
the peart tonight on the slope of
Ora(ge Mountain, near Eagle Rock.
|The police believed he had attempted
Suicide. but the wounded man, on re-
gaining consciousness, declared the
shooting was accidental.
There is a furnished room house at
1SO West Seventy-sixth Street The
landlady said that DR.. Anderson came
there four weeks ago and hired ten
dollar-a-week room. Yesterday he
paid a months rent in advance. She
knew nothing further of her lodger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
DROUGHT HITS JUNGLE JOE
City Council Bars Liquor in
Cannon's Home Town.

Danyille, H., May 1.-Danville, home
Of Uncle Joe" Cannon, was voted dry
by the City Council to-day for the first
time in the history Of the city. The
Council was called in special meeting
at 8 o'clock this morning to act on the
renewal of licenses of seventy-three
saloons, which expired at midnight last
night.
The action of the Council means that
Danyille will be without saloons for at
least a year. until another expression
Of the people is had. At the recent
township election the vets were VIC
torious by more than ] 800 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Spends S1,077 to Give $3.50.

Montclair. y. j., May AFTER spend
ing sl,077is upon an amateur produc-
tion of MoIiere's comedy LA Malade
Imaginaire" the College Women's Club
has AZ last realized $3.50. This will be
spent in providing a scholarship for
some deserving girl graduate OF the
Montclair High School. Mrs. Frank
Kidde was to-day reelected president
Of the club and Mrs. Ermsn J. Ridgwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Rock Freed by Blast Kills Man

andrew Osborne, Of Corgers, was
.-,sbcd TO death at Rockland Lake yes
,oydav. when a huge boulder loosened
by a dynamite blast rolled down Hook
Vifo"rtsin. Although 600 feet away, he
could not get out Of its path. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Melting Pot Guardians Brave
Traffic Rush, and Gold, Silver
and Jewels, Even One Pearl
Necklace, Pour Into Brass
Receptacles to Aid Cause
November 2.

Fifth Avenue had double barrelled
parade yesterday. From Washington
Square to Fortieth Street. the suffrage
day automobile parade and the hordes
of Socialism, toiling along on foot in
their annual May Day procession, went
side by side.
1t was not so by design. In fact, the
women in charge of the suffrage dem
onstration looked upon it as stupid
piece Of police bungling. They got
their parade permit ten days ago and
the Socialists theirs only two days ago.
The women had arranged to start from
Washington Square up Fifth Avenue,
and were drawn up ready to march at
their appointed time.
But just about then along came flow
ing through the park the river of So
cialism, with bands playing the Mar
seillaise," red flags Haunting and ban
ners of discomfort finging their chal-
lenge to capitalism.
The entrance to Fifth Avenue was
choked with the seemingly endless
stream of workers, and the women
waited patiently for almost an hour
Mrs. Laidlaw Acts.
Then Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Man
haitian Borough chairman, who was in
charge, decided on action. The result
was that the Socialist parade was
preached in the middle, and held up
while the flying wedge Of sixty yellow
bedecked petrol chariots of the votes
for women cause dashed through the
breach and got their speeding line
formed along the avenue.
1t was a divided avenue for them,
however. They took the west side,
while the Socialists held the east, with
the result that only the crowds on the
west side of the way got good view
OF the women's demonstration. Some
confusion was caused in the minds of
many people as to whether there we're
two parades or one, especially since
a number of the banners carried in the
Socialist turnout carried "Votes for
Women" slogans.
At Fifth Avenue and Thirty-second
Street a more serious complication
arose. Here the sufragists had
MANNED to have their melting pot 1t
was to be on the curb in front OF the
Empire State campaign committee
headquarters, at 3O3 Fifth Avenue, and
the cars were TO swerve in, to give the
yVomen a chance to throw in their
i,wels and othr valuables IN aid OF the
cause. H.
tide of radical marchers flowing be-
tween the curb and the women's
narade. So Miss Marion May, Mrs.
John Blair and Mrs. c. W. Hide, who
we're in charge of the pot, armed them
selves with brass jardinieres and took
up their position in the rather peril
Gus middle of the street, with their
faces toward the suffrage automobiles
and the rush OF downtown trafnc
whisking by at their backs.
Golden Rain for Cause.
But they stood their ground, and
hail of watches, gold and silver plate
Continued on page 0. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
LOndOnerS in Wild Rush
Get Liquor at Old Prices
I'VE Won't Pay More for Our Whskeyl They Cry but
When Stocks Give Out and Increase Is Charged
Orders Are Still Booked.

self. Not that one hears a single word
about war necessities in all these pro-
tests.
I'VE won't pay more for our whis-
key" seems to be the song of London
ers these days. The general question
is still entirely ignored and the re-
strictions are regarded solely as fur
ther injustice toward the unfort mate
beings who cannot be accused either
of completely or interest in tie war
and in the fate of millions Of their
countrymen.
Meanwhile, his majesty's Opposition
is undoubtedly gaining in strength.
1t is beyond human naSure 10 eject
the Tories not TO chuckle inward,y at
the present outcome of events. So
far they have held no official mec ting
on the point, but a meeting OF the
leaders will take place Monday.
Ireland Hard HIT.
Then the Irish are becoming more
infuriated every moment, declaring
that Ireland can take no part whatever
in manufacturing war munitions. and
despite this the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer is killing their greatest indus
try. The labor organizations, too, are
enraged, considering Mr. Lloyd
Georges speech as nothing less than
an unmerited slur on their members.
II they produce the figure they prom
Use, proving that the delays and the
absenteeisr. are due 10 overstrain
rather than TO disinclination TO work,
then their opposition will undoubtedly
have great moral effect. because prac-
tically all the trade uniouisf leaders
and large percentage Of the member
ship are total abstainers
Meanwhile rumors TO the effect that
the proposals, with the exception Of
entire prohibition in certain restricted
areas, will be dropped entirelv, are
growing momentarily, while in the po-
litical clubs it is openly stated that
the Cabinet is hopelessly split or the
firm Of John Dewar & Co. told The
Tribune correspondent to-day.
THE speech has undoubtedly caused
a panic in the trade, and at the pres
ent moment it is impossible for us TO
estimate its effects, but we have a
good deal of hope that the proposals
will never become law. The Cabinet
is undoubtedly split on the question
and many people with inside knowl-
edge believe that Mr. Lloyd George,
having failed to put through his state
purchase scheme for the liquor trade,
is now riding for fall"
Newspapers Trim Sails.
Newspapers which a few weeks ago
favored absolute prohibition oppose
r Continued On psgs &. eolumna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
WEATHER

CTOrDY TODAY; FAIR TO-HOE-
ROW; MODERATE y. y WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, So; Low. ~.
Full report on Page =. Part u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Newspapers Trim Sails.

Newspapers which few weeks ago
favored absolute prohibition oppose
Continued on psgs z, eolrmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.