davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
arieaabnidte.
8eppcliu foGl cgpGoOirt
icin.

Elm.
&openbogcn, iiber &on0on,
II. sSe6ruor. Ser Correspondent
Scr ogolitifen~ beridtet, OoB belte
Gin 8eppeIin.2uftidiff iibcr Ser od-
nii6en SnicI Souoe an Scr gSeit-
filIte bon Siitlono crpIoOirte.
Seterrei6iibc 8 Eruppen
an itaIieniider
@ren5e.
@enf II. 5ebrlor, iiber 8aris.
~ OeItcrreiG bat in oen Ieetcn 5ebn
Gagcn Truppcn ON Der italienii6eu
@reu3c conoentrirt. @s iiuo balipt-
ld6Ii6 9(rtiaeriiten uro ibre @e-
iAiibe muroen oil bortbeilbaften
SteIlungcn plocirt, pelde Die EDro-
Ter &GlIe ooniinireu.
Scbmei5er, itnlieniiAe uno otter.
reidiibe Solooten iteben on Der Orei'
edigen gllpengrenoe in elmer S0be
bon 5000 bis 5000 Sub gon6 nabc
beiiomuen lmo unterbolten iidb Oes
Oefteren i'm tiefen Sdnee. 9iC
S9meioer SoIooten fungircn &C.
wobnIitb ols 9olometi9er fir Deter
rei6er unO SStoIiener.
@uGgoriider Sofen Our d
britiide unO fran50-
iif@e 9rieg8f9tffe
blodirt.
gcrIin II. 6ebruar (orobtlos
iiber Soppile, g. 81. II 8ritii6c
un0 fron50iii6e Sriegsidiffe blodi.
rem Sen buIeoriiden Sofen DeOen.
gottb, Inn pic Ginfubr bon fir
Qeuti6Iouo linO Oeiterreih beitimm.
ten N&abrungsmitteln ourh oieien
Sofen ou perbin0ern, 10 beribtet cine
Belite bon ser iibcrieeiiden 9Io6ri6-
ten.9gentrr befanut gegebene 9e.
pei6e aus Gonitantinopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
TSotlidle g}ranoluunSeu.

Garter q. SrOinc, 80 Sabre alt,
bon gtr. 81, Git-2l. StraBe, pel6er
fiir5lid nit iAlimmen 9ronomrnoen
nod oem @ercp Soipitol ge6ra6t
pnroe, lit geitcrn in ocm geuannten
Solpital ieinen @erleeun9cn erleeen.
Srpine mar bel ocr .gereinieten
StraBen6ahn.@eieaih anaeiteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
guterIumO.


3u alien 8citen iibte oieies @ort
einen eienen 8ou6er oilf uns Ieut-
ibe ans uno nod oiel mebr iest, Oa
unicre @eOonfen iirb fortipdbreno
nit Der olten &eimat6 6ei1Gftigen.
90 miro llnicr Sntereiic olid iofort
in er6o6tem WoBe rege 6eini Gurh.
bldttern Ser Sebruor.9ilinmer Ger
1euti6eu Sousfrou, ourh Die man'
nigfo9en @cri6te bonn &riegsihmt-
plate, sic in ousfiibrli9cr @eiie bon
Dem @crlauf ser @reigniIie, 10 mcit
lie 5ur 3eit geOieben, @iittbciIung
bringen. Inter Dem Sitel Batter
LAMB, entbGlt oieie 9lusgabe oud
cine feiielnoe fiir5e Gr5Gbllug Der
beliebtcn @erfolierin Wlortbo Eocs
plib, Oercn Sanolung ii6 nod 9tus.
bruH Oes Grieges in Geutlhlano
obipicIt unO Oie @rlebniHe elmer rei-
den Geutibomerifunerin iucl1e iiG
in Berlin Dem 9Rotben &reu5 ange-
i6loHen ibiIoert. 8u erpd6nen iino
oub fleine Grieesbiloer, ein glrtifel
iiber mooerne ariegfiibriing unO ser
Belt ongemeliene Eoeiieh. Sic bic
len 6reunoe bon @il6elm s. 2aube,
Oeu @crfo7er ser 9leiiebriefe ans Der
alien Seimotb, peroen gepiB nit
@crgniigen leiei, iuoS er ii6cr Stlitt.
gort unG Srnnffurt 81 io9en Bat
9done 9iIoer aus 6ranffurt ibmii.
den ben g(rtifel.
Cine fleine 9tobeue bon Wlorie
@ern6orO, pel1e in oicier 9luuncr
beginnt, perIodt our1 Den bielper.
iprcden6en Gitel: oDns Iebenoc
@ilo~. Gie feinlinnige Sdriftitel-
lerin Oeritebt es itets, oic 2eier 5u
feiieln.
Bon oGen W}uiiffrellnOen miro bic
ncue r@aterlonosGpnne" BON Sugo
&oun gemiB nit @egeiitering be.
eriiBt weroen uno eenuBreidc Shtu.
oen int Somilicnfreiie geludbreu.
Siibiden 9eitpertreib fir longe
9lbeuoe bietet ou6 wieOer oos
n9unte ilno 6eitere glaerIei", nit
ieinen 9lnet0oten uno 9iGt6ieln, TO-
ipie ultM eiue meitere Sortiebune oes
oagemein nit Sponnung bcrfol9ten
&omoneS: n6ons Sitter uno ieine
6rm~, bon Seopig Gourtbs -Mablcr.
Sir Oie Sleinen 1T nit untcrboI.
tenoen Gr5dblllngen, Die oub Oes
2ebrreiden nidt ent6cbren, geior9t.
gluh Oiirfte Elm Iuitiger |ortrdg fir
5iuei &inoer, 5l elmer 40. @ieoerfe6r
oes Soh5citstageS pinfommen ieiu
Sn bausmirt6idaftli6en Ebeil
iino beroor5u6eben neie gei1mod.
noue Wliilter fir Stidereien S1feI.
lmo Stridar6eiten, @ori6lGee fir
N1ithpinternooen, 9le5epte 81 SSoit-
naAtsge6dd uno Speiieu fir oie
@iittpintertofel. Gin anpiteI iiber
6roitleiOen ino oeren @er6iitnng
oiirfte aud am @lote ieiu. Gen
SdluB biIoet ser reidbaltige 9riei.
faItcn unO ole Gubrif ug9er iuAt
|crmnnote uno @efannte~ ipelhe
i6on oiele io6relona uerniBte6reln-
oe uno GeruauOte pieOer 5uiommen
gefiibrt bat.
Sic uGeutibe Sousfrou~ eriAeint
ais 9eibIatt 5um oGeutiden GORE.
iponocrt" om Sonntog sen 81. sc.
hr,,or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
(fine fdlneIle tfenre 9Lntnfn6rt.

S8eil er NIT ieinem 9(utomo6il 5u
icbnea gefabren mar, itano eeitern
Serr Serome 81. g8ids pon 9ir. 21O,
Oit "a. StroBe, Dor RoIi5eiriGter
Supplee imo purOe 5u $15 @elo-
itrofe oeritrt6eilt. Gr entiduIOigte
iicb, ibnea gefabren 81 iein, Inn nod
cine 9anf 5ii erreiden ebe oieie ibre
@forten idIoB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
@aItimOrcr Wlarftberidte.

N1ittmo1, II. Sebruor 1915.
08ebl. 3ufrbr 24O1 6diier,
einidIieBlih 1886 6diicr 5u @an-
ton; &iItenOerIon0t $40 S1Iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

3lm BeIten Oes 0illFST0n0s MIRO
am Samitag Capt. s. $. @ogner in
gtr. S4S, gtoro.SowaroitraBe einen
gortrng ii6er n6lorioa imo 9erml-
op~ Dor Dem uGehniihen &erein bon
Baltimore" 6alten. Der &ortraG
miro ilitItrirt ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9lns 6cm Snnereu NiarBlanO's 'nnO
Cen angrensenOen Staaten.
8euiomin @. 9tIInutt
aeitorben.

y en1 q m N SS. " II n MI
geitorbcn.
@enionlin B. 9llnutt elmer Scr
befonnteiten 6ormer aus ser @egeno
bon @ooIesbiae, itarb geltern I'M gll-
ter bon 7S Sobren in ieiner g9ob-
mng bel 0omionpiIle. Gr binter-
ldBt ne6en Ieiner @ittpe 6pei God
ter, 5rou 2owrence ". 9orbp, iunv
uno Sri. gionnie 9lInutt, ionic einen
Sobn, &enrp 9lanutt.
9 eniomin @0eIen GET o T.
SEN.
Syn 9rDontown Charles .GountD,
Itor6 Sr. 9eniomin @oelcn I'M g(lter
bon 81 Sobren. Scr GerItorbenc,
Scr elmer ocr bcfannteIten 6ormcr
BON Siios sWfarDlono mar, 1T ocr
Sobn oeS DcrItorbenen S. S9. goclen
gepciel Scr Ionge Sabre ols 8rG-
iiOcnt an Scr Spite Der ~gnterpriie
6uel Co. itonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

.sa',n RsSa'sl'srs- nnS etaStlentc
~. Die 3 RSsI9,,n,S oSsI9nSsrS re sssSiis ss nsSnJsn,
SSSlass a s9 ,sntrSia,SI.. sntrS1 @eit-9ratt.Sf .Sfrafc,
'0 % Tss9er in'gi in ibre%Sf %feT6e mn mauIeIcI nidt
d., brrgPnisstisre SJPisisre h6sriHIilo' II iiuS, SO'"n0s"
c. 40 S%G9t eSlitc Ses Sohrsm mertbss.
sSoSSls. IHs 5sIO 5SsterOe- -@SaHIsieI go 5:stI''''
%nET@ aSsS&flFste 1@O,u1a%saassn NM assn aarreH suaoe,
TletOe uno i1weren Iransporf
@aaIso;S.%1 $25, $35 auO $45 an.
''''l 'oa ?, $50 bis SIS Sas S'''
51s %aar an.
ol7 ,1 @eit.Trutt.str.
'lNi. i.G&SsSo'le, Si Raul 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

- a er. IT. 3utuDr ll2,UO4 Siis
idel; @erionot bon ben @lebotoren
1874 @iiihel; @lebotoren @or-
rot6 562,O26 @uidel.
Sellti9e ShluBrnte:
StoonoorO meiBer. !. 62s4-63
9lr. 8 pciBcr. ...... 62A-621s
&o9gen. ~ 3ufubr 1911 9u-
ihel; @erionot 3S.1S5 8uidel; Gle.
Internationally 6S7O34 @uldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Wt 3. r 8nflbr 255,659 Nu'
i6cl; @erionot bon ocu Gleootoren
342,O36 9uidel; @leootoren Gor-
rotb t,765, ,392 @ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

@cr6antS e Wliners SranspDrt So.
9ampfer.Qinic
Trnmt unb @nilngier,
9nM Button uub ben Slten
Seoen Gonning, Sicnliaa uno 5reiag
llor Wbeuos.
Nnd Eruuocnce rno oem Eitcn.
Seoen Sonnfaq, *Wiittpo6 uno Sreitna.
1lbr 9lbenoS.
Nnm 0ciupurts92ciue.
Sonnt19, @ieniidQ, #Wlitipob un0 Sretde
llbr glbenos
Ordnt nnaenonlnleu tdglid bis 8 lbr yln6u
iiir oenielhen 11q abiabrcnbe Sampier
Scr *9Rithpo6iSantpfer naD grob0ence nno
Ncpport NepS bei6rocrt fcre ]nilnglere.
Hnd1 enrnnnn6 unb 3nniunntnc.
Scoen 9ienitoo nno Sreiiae, ll6r g(benos
0duptbnrenm: 0Iermnn. tnb 2iaBtsStr.
?. y. WleRen, gleeni, @ier SUB oer GaD'Str
(llo.I&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Sine nois. @erlangt:
slnbu.einennms, &odin Nd65uirasen 9lr. 2208,
-,s,"Ne' (Sebr1S,19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

a eine 0hhnx Hcrlangt.
5amilIe: ~nnmv,aarieriH am 1if1 in einer Bribut'
Sqiraeqn ogn gI'e enpiebtneen 0erlanet ylabs
lssadnlittoo Sonneriiag 5miiden uno nbr
q@lal. mn a an oen ,Scoeru apartments" Ga
@"o Monument grabe. (5cbris)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

gne oof.. gerlannf:
( Sons9srrtlsYIe 6rau als R56in uno fir Ield6s
onen IN XII IN elmer Samilic bon 5iuei Der
Qan oSreSI ogI Sorltaot @nlpfebIuneen oerlanet.
iutteI6enS se sr1 pSOg 90, ~ g." rSentifer
- -----~."' (5ebrl8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Gin 1e5as. 3erlnngt:
TN. No6,p5ytl9es Nldoben nls ainoeripdries
(debris2N 'aaen gr. 2003, Gutaw 4lare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Creamery (gfoIlbutter), pro Bfo. 42c.
Stiidbiitter, pro &funo. .45c.
@ier (friibe), 0ubeno. .95e.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06
WHAT LIGHTS THE VOLCANO?
Eruptions May Be Caused by Heating
Water in the HolIows Of
the Earth.

a volcano is a great hollow noun.
tain. It is named for Vulcan, the
Roman god who was supposed to deal
with fire, because fire comes out OF it.
a volcano has a hole at the top called
the crater, and this hole seems to lead
down into the hot interior of the earth.
The inside of the earth is always
not, yet volcanoes are by no means al.
ways IN eruption, as it is called when
tney throw out fire and ashes. It
must be, then, that something happens
Which sets the volcano in activity.
The possible cause may be guessed
from the location Of the great vol:
canoes, which, like vesuvius, Etna and
Hecla, are near the sea.
It may be that the volcano commu-
nlcates with the earth under the sea.
and water passes into the hot interior
hollow and creates vast quantities Of
steam or gas. This gas ID formed I'M
9 e great pressure. It must get out
somewhere ana SO finds its way to the
crater and escapes with terrific force.
sometimes carrying huge a of
rock high into the air.
sE ~sas ---- - L n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06
Thursday, May 6. 1917,

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brosz re-
turned Monday from a visit in
Trip. 1
Miss Katherine Wittmayer re-
turned last Monday from a visit in
Trip.
Mr.. J. A. Cooper and wife of
Sioux City, spent Sunday here
guests of the Chernus family.
WANTED-At once, two girls
or middle aged women at the AL
pena Hotel. State wages wanted
when writing.-Adv.
Geo. Hubbard, Alpena, s. D
Mrs. Henry Baisch went to Park.
ston Monday 50 visit at the home
of her son, Richard, for a few
days.
Arthur Baisch returned from
Violin Sunday where he has been
for a few days as supply man in
the Goodridge- Call lumber yard.
Lost-A lady's gold watch with
name engraved inside, between
town and Gums school house.
Finder please return to this office
and receive reward.-Adv.
Maynard Minnich resigned his
position in the Russell Drug Store
the first of the month and has Ia
ken a position in The G. G.. Max
drug store, at an advance in
salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaye attended the
state Sunday School convention
which met in Parker this week and
closes today. From there Mrs.
Kaye will go on to Hudson to visit
her daughter, Mr.. Kaye returning
home Friday.
Dr. leighton reports an increase
of three in the census during the
past week-A girl at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Voll last
Thursday a boy at the home Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. G.. Gergets Jr. on
Tuesday. and a boy at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Spencer Monday.
We do automobile repairing and
carry a supply of gasoline, and
lubricating oil. Garage one block
south of Becker block. Adv,
Stevenson & Miller
Mrs. FL. P. Serr was called to
Sioux City last week to see her
brother who had been sick for
some time with tuberculosis and
was much worse. On Saturday
Mr.. SER was notified that his bro
ther-in.law was dead and he went
to Sioux City Sunday morning to
attend The funeral.
The Parkston High school ball
team came to Scotland and played
a return game with the local team.
1t was a close game and resulted
in a score Of 5to 6 in favor of the
local team. One of the Parkston
boys had the misfortune to get
spiked in the early part Of the
game.
Fred Leonard and family left
last Saturday for Illinois where
they will make their future home.
The past year Nh. Leonard has
been living in town and doing ce-
ment work. His father died in II.
linois a short time ago and at the
request of his relatives he decided
to move back there, and next year.
80 we are informed, he expects to
move onto the home farm.
Il. 2. Serr, the city assessor,
started on his uAwelcome visits to
property owners last Saturday.
The work this year is more com.
plicated than usual az the asses
scr also takes the census. In
this work every n should be in
terested, as il is desirable to So
cure as good q showing as possible
and every assistance should be
given the assessor in order that no
resident may be overlooked in She
count.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06

Ted, Ardery took a contract yes
terday to do four jobs of plumbing
at Memo.
9. s. Laing, proprietor of The
Lyric, left last Friday on a motor
trip to Iowa to visit his parents.
W. G. Haynes shipped three car
loads of fat cattle TO Sioux City
Tuesday, and they sold on the
market at $50. The past season
has been quite disastrous for the
stock feeders and nearly every one
OF them has lost money.
Dr.. E. T. Hagerman delivered
his lecture entitled "The world we
live in" at the opera house We'd.
nesday evening. This was the last
number in the lyceum course Ev-
eryone was expecting a fine dis
course as Dr.. Hagerman spoka at
the @ nautauqua two years ago
and had q reputation established.
Needless to say he did not disap.
point his audience. He is a ready
speaker and q humorist, but the
strength Of bis address is in the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06

message it. contains. His talk is
full Of thought and every thought
has a practical application.
After several cool, cloudy days
the weather cleared off last night
and this morning there was a light
frost. II is not yet known wheth-
or any damage was done to fruit
and garded truck or not, but the
general opinion is that it was too
light to be very harmful.
Another call has been made for
bank statements bat they came too
late for publication this week.
w. A. Cobb got in two car loads
Of autos this week, one OF Bucks
and one of Reos.
G.. A. Pollard. the piano man of
Yankton, was here this week.
Ray Branson Of Mitchell was a
Scotland visitor Wednesday.
Philip schmierer Of Mitchell is
in town today.
Judge Meighen is in Chamber
lain this week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08
HUERTA IS ON HIS
WAY TO MEXICO
RUMORED THAT FORMER DICTA.
TOR is COMING BACK TO
HEAD REVOLUTION
Has Been Living Quietly in Spain
and Recently Denied Rumor That
He Intended to Return
to Mexico.

Madrid.-General Victoriano Huerta
and his secretary sailed Wednesday
from Cadiz on board the trans-At-
lantic steamer Antonio Lopez. accord.
ing to advices received here from
Cadiz.
General Huerta's family remains in
Barcelona, reports from which place
say that a rumor is in circulation
that Huerta is on his way to direct
a new revolution in Mexico.
The steamer is due to touch at
Porto Rico, Cuba; Laguira, Vene-
zuzela, and Colon.
Since he resigned as provisional,
president of Mexico on July 10. last,
General Huerta has been living quiet
iy in Spain. In December he was
quoted as denying a report that he
would return to Mexico to offer his
cervices to General Villa. stating
that he was entirely away from Mex
lean politics.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gets Rid of Coffee Habit. -

The injurious action OF coffee on the
hearts OF many persons is well known
by physicians to be caused by caffeine.
This is the drug found by chemists in
coffee and tea.
A woman suffered a long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must give IN cof
Zee, as that was the principal cause OF
the trouble. She writes:
My heart was so weak It could not
do its work properly My husband
would sometimes have to carry me
from the table, and It would seem that
would never breathe again.
The doctor told me that cofree was
causing the weakness OF my heart Ua
said I must stop IT, but It seemed 7
could not give it up until was down
in bed with nervous prostration.
For eleven weeks I lay there and
suffered. Finally husband brouph.
home some Postum and Quit cofraa
and started new and right Slowly
got well Now I do not have anv head.
aches. nor those spells with weak
w hhON IL Is GOStum that
neiped me. Thu Dr. said the other
DAY: 1 never thought you would he
what you are used TO weigh %
pounds and now I weigh 1853.
Postum has done much for mo and
would not go back to coffee again
Tor l believe 1t would kill me ri kent
at II. Postum must be prepared ac.
cording to directions op pkg then q
mas rich flavor and with cream "a
fine" 10
Name given by Postum On pat,,a
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road IN wo,,,
VILE" in pkgs.
Postum comes IN two forms.
Regular Postum - must no mol,
boiled. 15c and Csc packages
Instant Postum-is a solub,e ro
der A teaspoonful dissolves ou,ct,v
IN cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beverage
instantly. 3Oc and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious m.
cost per cup about the same
There's a Reason" for Postum
sold by Grocer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08
PROPOSE MAKING
CAPITAL NEUTRAL
VILLA AND ZAPATA AGREE TO
PLAN OF UNITED STATES RE
GARDlNG MEXICO CITY.
Purpose is to Assure Safety of For
eigners, Local Council Made up of
Prominent Residents to Govern
at Capital City.

Washington.-With the hope of Sc
curing permanent protection for tn.
$4,000 foreigners in Mexico City the
United States government has pro-
posed TO the Villa-Zapata forces and
10 General Carranza that the Mexican
capital be declared neutral and out
side the field of operations hereafter
in Mexico's civil war.
The Villa-Zapata forces have agreed
to the proposal and are willing to
evacuate the city as soon as a similar
agreement is obtained with the Car
rama authorities, who are now being
negotiated with
On General Carranza depends also
whether or not the effort OF the United
States to neutralize the railway be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz
shall succeed. as the Villa-Zapata off,
Gals have likewise given their as
sent to this proposal
State department officials decline
to discuss the status of the two pro-
posals beyond saying that they still
were under consideration. The plan
with respect to Mexico City contem-
plates an arrangement whereby order
would be maintained there by local.
council. made up of prominent resi-
dents selected by mutual agreement
between the opposing factions. The
capital would not then. under the
terms OF the proposed agreement. be
subject to further attacks. nor would
there be any more changes in govern
ment until a central government had
been established
Should the capital be declared neu-
trail, much of the apprehension for
the safety OF foreigners would be re.
moved and the famine menace elm
mated. Since such a step would les
sen the likelihood of complication
with foreign powers the plan. in the
opinion of American officials. should
appeal to all Mexican factions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08
Light Charge.

The new judge had been elected on
the strength OF party usefulness rath-
er than upon his fitness for the office
The argument in the first case to be
tried before him had been closed The
judge. knowing that something was
expected OF him. looked helplessly at
the assembled lawyers One OF them
stepped TO his side and whispered
You should charge the jury nov.
your honor"
The judge looked at the jury boz
and at the twelve detected individuals
who occupied IT,
ITS been long. hot day gentle
men," remarked the Judge. IN only
charge you quarter apiece. Judge
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08

Her name is Milly. | haven't said
anything about marrying her yet-not
to her or anybody-but I've carried
her books three or four times and hit
her in the back OF the head with a
soft SNOWFALL. and | guess she likes
me. too. She threw SNOWFALL back
at me when hit her and then. when
washed her face for her with snow.
she just said: "Oh, George. you mean
hing" as il she might be willing to
marry me sometime il | got nerve
enough to ask her when we're grown
up. | wonder how a fellow gets nerve
20 ask them. | don't think I'll ever
lave.-Ellis Parker Butler. in the
American Magazine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08

Those angelic-looking little boys.
with golden curls. are usually Just
like other boys: fact often overlook.
ed by female relatives and other ador.
ing ladies. One OF this cherubic brand
OF small boy came back from school
the other day rather depressed be-
cause he had no nickname.
Il spoke TO the teacher about it,"
he vouchsafed. his big eyes opened
wide, a mournful look about his an
gelic mouth. Il told her some nick.
names that Id like.
And what were the names in
quired a rapturous maiden aunt.
"Bunco Bill or The Slugger." 70
piled the angelic one.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08

What did you learn at the school -
the boss asked the fair young appli-
cant for the stenographer's job.
Il learned" she replied. that spell
ing is essential to a stenographer.
The boss chuckled.
Good. Now let me hear you spell
essential"
The fair girl hesltated for the frac-
ton OF second
Ihere are three ways" she re-
piled. Which do you PREFER"
And she got the iob.-Cleveiand
Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-08
AMERICAN VICTIM
OF GERMAN ATTACK
RESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
MEETS DEATH WHEN BRITISH
LINER FAlABA is SUNK.
Government May Act in Case. as Ger
many Had Been Warned That
Death of Americans by Such
Means Would be Grave Matter.

Washington.-Whil no official notf
fcation OF the death OF an American.
Leon c. Thresher. on the British liner
Falaba. sunk by German submarine
has reached the American govern
ment, officials view the situation as
traught with grave possibilities. On
Wednesday Secretary Bryan said he
expected Ambassador Page in London
to submit full report on the case il
advices there confirmed the reports
OF Threshers death. bur added that nc
inquiries had been received by the de
partment nor had any been made OF
Mr. Page. 1t is known, however. that
in view OF the language OF the Ameri
can note OF inquiry to the German no
tincation OF a submarine blockade OF
England, the facts in this case will
be awaited with the greatest interest
That note contained 4 plain warning
that the loss of American lives
through the German program OF sink.
ing merchant vessels would be viewec
as an unfriendly act
1t has suggested in some circles
that the German position would be &c
place sponsibility for the destruc.
ton of the Falaba upon her captain
contending that his effort TO escape
rendered his vessel liable to attack
under the rules OF international law.
On the other hand. however, it was
said that while the rules OF interna-
tional law heretofore applied per.
mitted the destruction OF merchant
craft which resisted search by bellig.
erent war vessels. it appeared that
the Falaba only attempted to escape
and did not resist