davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
SENATOR WEEKS URGES
0NE-CENT LETTER RATE
Believes Discrimination Against
Great Majority of Mail Users
Should Be Removed.

Senator John ". Weeks of Massac hu-
sets said today that the American
people have a just right to expect
Congress to consider enacting a law
creating general one-cent letter post
age in this country.
I'm expressing myself on the subject
of II cheaper letter rate" Senator
Weeks said, Il well understand the
conditions of the postal finances at the
present time. Under no circumstance
would ] be in favor of creating larger
deficit i'll order to reduce the rate
on any one class of mail. But in con-
sidering the subject from every angle
there Is reason to believe that the
rank and file of our country are not
getting what is due them in the way
OF postal rates, which. as they have
existed and do now exist. are not at
all equitable. Too much discrimination
mas existed in the law favoring one
class another
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-15

hereafter be placed or elect
said lands, or any part the,
which may hereafter atiach
pertain thereto.
Public notice is hereby gVl
on Friday, the 3Oth day Of lulI
1915, at Two O'Clock Z. Mo- 4
in front of the Court Hoa@
Lemhi County, State Of lda1a
IN obedience to said order q
decree of foreclosure and sals
above described property
thereof as may be necesSaIg 4
said Judgment, with inteIa
etc. to the highest aud oal
for lawful money OF the UalIe
Dated this the It'll day q
ID. 1915.
THOMASJ ]. ST.
Sheriff i'm and for Lenai
State OF Idaho.
July 8-29
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-15
NORTHFORK NEWS
Sess-esSs 8,s9R&9&ASS.A

J T. kerrtgan, Of SSt'uon, made
business trip To the Hughes creek
saWntll Saturday, stopping over
night In North Fork.
Mrs. John Leonsrd and daughter
Goldie, who reside up the rive
above Samoa about thirty miles,
and who were formsrly residents OF
Gibboessille Is years ago, passed
thru North Fsrk saturday, travel.
ling oy team, en- route TO the Biz
Hole eouutry for visit with a
daughter % Mrs. leonard, IeCsntIy
married TO Henry simmons, Big
Hole ra1chman residing near Bris.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-15
NOrICE 0F sHERIFE-s sAIE ~.
DIR FOECLOSI

IN rHE DISTRICT COURT or THE srNru
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF tpAHuI> AND
FuR LEMHI COUNTY.
kathryn Pfeitfer and Kari n
SPAIN, Plaintiffs, vs.. X. NJ. Murdoch
MrS r. NJ Murdoch, +. /. Wei
MrS +. l.. Wei, ]. NJ. Mcpherson
MrS j.. NJ. Mcpherson. peter
Mckinney, MrS Peter McKinnev
the First National Bank Of SaIm,s1
National Banking CorporaTinn
and Frank r. Mccormick, a, H.,
sewer OF said First National Rank
ants.
nder and hH yirture Of an or3er ~,
sale and decree Of foreclosure and ,,la
issued out ~ and under the seal "a,
the District Court Of the sixth Indir,
lal District OF the State OF Idaho IN
and for the County Of Lemhi. on tbs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-15

*" DeS W. f. NJ. lis w
RESTORATION TO ENIkl =
IN NATIONAL FOREST. NsoS
by given that the lands aess
embracing go acres, within sns
ional Forest. Idaho. will be sao''.
ment and entry under the hoh''' \
the United States ana the &C.
1905 "a Stat. 1881 at inc -.
land office at HALEY, Idaho q =
1918. Any settler who va
in good faith claiming any
for agricultural purposes priO'
1900, and has not abandoaeu
preference night tc make :.
for the lands actually occap'sN
were listed upon the appliea''SSs. /,
sons mentioned below, ~ho
ence right subject To the lf'0' -,
such settler. provided saeh -,
cant is qualified to make h0'.. -.
ana the preference night :
10 sept, Q. 1915. on which aA'' -
be subject to settlement aAN 1
qualified person. The lands 4 +.
m. Nwtl SEK NF4. the w Z
MEX, the SEX NEk NhN III
MEX Mex Sec. IS, ! 5.
NJ. 20 acres, listed upon 'u' h
W. II. Dow. Carmen, iaan1 er
June 20. 1915 c. NJ. 49,
Commissioner of the GeneIN
July IS-Aug 5
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-15

LIST day of July A d. 1915, in the
above entitled action, wherein Kath-
ryn Pfeiter and Karl o. SPAIN, the
above named plaintiffs, obtained judy
ment and decree of foreclosure and
sale against the said defendants, r..
NJ. Murdoch, Mrs. Il. NJ. Murdoch, +.
l.. Wei, Mrs. f. L. Niel, j. Nj. Nc
PherSOn, Mrs. j. NJ. Mcpherson, Peter
Mckinney, Mrs Peter Mckinney. the
First National Bank of Salmon, a
National Banking Corporation, and
Frank II. Mccormick, as Receiver of
said First National Bank of Salmon,
and James lsley, ON the BIRD day of
June y. ID. 1915, for the sum of Ten
Thousand and -Four Hundred and A
100 iSlO4O0.4 dollars, lawful money
OF the United States, besides interest,
costs, etc; which said deer, was on
the 24th day of June A. d. 1915, re-
corded in Judgment Book "B" of said
court at pages 22S and 229 thereof, |
am commanded to sell at Public Auc-
ton, IN the manner prescribed by law,
an those certain lots, pieces or parcels
OF land, situate, lying and being in
the County OF Lemhi, State OF Idaho.
and bounded and described as follows,
tOwit:
All Of Lots Number Two, and Num-
Der Three, and the Northeast Quar-
Ter of the Southwest Quarter, and the
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast
quarter, OF Section Thirty, Township
Wentythree, North, Range Twenty.
three, East of Boise Meridian. con
tanning 100, - acres of land, more OF
less:
! Also: All the Southeast Quarter OF
lhe Southeast Quarter of Section
twenty-five, Township Twentythree,
North, Range twenty-five East Boise
Meridian; and Lot Number -Four.
section Thirty, and Lots Number
One, and Number Two. of Section
Ihlrtyone, township Twentythree
North, Range Twentythree East Boise
Meridian, containing 1886 acres al
land, more or less:
Also: All the Southwest Quarter IA
the southeast Quarter and the South.
east Quarter Of the Southwest Omar.
Ter OF Section Thirty and the North.
east Quarter of the Northwest Omar
yer ana the Northwest Quarter of the
northeast Quarter OF Section Thirty
one Township Twentythree, Nortb
Range Twentythree, East Boise Me,
rlulan, containing loo acres of land
more or less: ''''''
/ together with an water. waite,
rights, bitches and cunduitS. apnnr,
tenant 10, or used in conuectton viii
an The above described Az y acres n,
'd9d, or any part thereof.
IT Is the intention OF all partieS =,
include hereunder all the land and
water rights, bitches and conduitS IN.
Sether with all improvements and An.
Pu[IenanceS conveyed to James NJ
ncfherSon and Harry : Waters nm.
HeE those two certain deeds datad
Nov 10th, 1909: one being executed Inv
Gertrude VI. Igou, and The other h;
I ora L, lguu and his wife, Jiiiia NJ
lgou, which said deeds arr dnir ~
c"i.led IN the Office of the Cnunty Re-
corder OF said Lemhi County in bn'I
= OF Deeds at pages A53 and IA ~
/. SpeCtNely, to which records rafarar..,
Is here made. w
together with all and singular RI.
lehementS, Entertainments and ap,, S','
IellahceS thereuntO belonging ar II
any wise appertaining, or which ma,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEMHEUNION COMPANY, y
ONY. IDAHO, LOCATION -

LEMHI-UNION COMPANY, y
ONY. IDAHO, LOCATION y
CIPAL PLACE OF BUSlNk&
Notice is hereby given that 4
the directors held on the ~ y
1915, an assessment OF one.haA
per share was levie0 upon lhs
of the corporation, payable . r.
er, Trearurer of sand company
ST. Anthony. Idaho. Aug 1917 /
upon which this assessment Eenl.
on said Aug. 7. 1915, will be &C.,
advertised for sale at public aaeu'4
less payment is made before, VII 4
the 2Sth day of Aug, 1915, TO pay (
quent assessment together WIN ~
vertising and expenses oil sac
THOS. K. HAMEN' ~
July IS-Aug s 81. ah'''-F
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-15
rABLISH

Expected VI
beers OF
liz d this
i ular p
Il private
hn ad6itic
i and Sup
lived L. j
Agent
8lnn., c.
tlon Age
attached
rent OF II
isilOrs WI
ssOci ito
he ia ely
HE rancl
tip u
.tOS to
that lut
a aell p
E grain
hi, Vi
uture I
ising, u
red ind
day e
Hall. a
busir
.fal re
this
Etills,
ln the
ing. |
Der first
North
alOus &
ping P
Ito tine
and
lily, ID
Of the
lie
inning
Hganii
merry
FOLLOW
umpf
mad,
NJ davs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Hav cen Sending Twenty
; .lnloads of Munition9
I, Daily to Ally.
ENGLISH ABANDON
DUMMY WAR CRAFT
Germans Discover Rvss and oeesy
warships Are Sent Hems-Fhty
Tons Of Coal Tar Dye StuMs From
Gsrmans, Consigned 70 Americas
Secretary Of commsros, % Arrive
Teday-EnsIand AsquIssess.

New York. Oct. 1s.-Russia has re.
ceiving munitions Of war from Japan
at an average rate OF twenty train
loads day for three months. accord.
ing to Cyrus Robinson. mining en-
sineer Of London. who arrived hero
today on the steamship California from
Liverpool.
Mr.. Robinson said he was in Petro-
grad for two months on government
business. He declared that rail conn
muntcations via vladivostok had been
turned eve. almost entirely to military
trains and that the war material COM
Ing from Japan helped In great
measure to check tho recent advance of
the central powers.
A number OF the California's pas
sengers were from Glasgow. Several
Of these persons said there had re-
Gently been returned to that port six
dummy battleships that had been with
the British feet. These dummies.
made by taking freight steamers and
building over ther wood work and
canvass to resemble war vessels, were
used as decoys in the effort to bring
about German torpedo boats and also
to locate land, batteries along the Ger
man coast. They are now being dis
mantlsd because the Germans dis.
covered the ruse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
GERMAN DYE sTuFFs COMING.
Fifty Tens Of coai Tar Pespseasisr
Consigned 70 Secretary ~ csmvnSte1.

Fifty Tens Of Coal Tar PrspseaEisu
consisnsd 70 Secretary ~ csmnnsree.
Washington, Oct 13.-F1fty tons Of
coal tar dye stuffs Of German uAnufAc-
ture were duo In New York today on
the steamer st. Louis. consigned to the
secretary, OF commerce. Tho shipment
| Is for the account Of William A.
Mitchell. Of Lowell. Mass, representing
the National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers. In a statement the
commerce department said:
Several months ago the secretary
consented to act as consignee OF two
carloads Of dyes from Germany for
which safe passage was assured by
permits granted by the British govern
ment upon the express condition that
the secretary OF commerce would be
the consignee. The embargo on these
expectations has not been lifted. Ar
rangements were made, however. by
American manufacturers. with the
British government, whereby that gov
ernment has permitted expectation to
the United States Of the dyes coming
on the st. Louis. 1t is hoped that this
is the first similar shipment"
The consignment was shipped into
Holland before the embargo was inn
posed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Orville Wright Sells In.
terests in Wright Aero
plane Company.
SYNDICATE TAKES
OVER BUSINESS
Will Organize New Company to Man.
ufaeturs Aircraft on Extensive Scale
-Hr;sh. Get. s1,sooooo For Hi.
Holdings Will Act as Consulting
Engineer For New Company, After
Taking Rest For One Year.

New York, Oct. 13.-Orville Wright
has sold his entire interest in the
Wright Aeroplane Company, at Day
ton, O., to syndicate consisting OF
William B. Thompson, Albert H
Wiggin, president Of the Case Nation
al Bank of New York, and T. Frank
Manville. Of the H. w. Johns-Manville
Company, according to an announce
ment made here today.
Tho nav aeroplane company will
have much larger capitalization than
the present Wright company and 1t
will und ertake to manufacture various
types Of aeroplanes and flying boats
on a larger scale than ever attempted
in this country before.
Porehsss pries Secret.
Tho Wright company. which con-
trolls ali Of the patents on aeroplanes
secured by orville Wright and his
brother, the late Wilbur Wright. is
capitalized at $1.000,000, of which
100000 is outstanding. Orville Wright
owns 81 per cent OF the outstanding
stock. The purchase price could not
be ascertained.
1t was learned that Orville Wright.
altho disposing Of his entire interests.
will become consulting engineer OF
new aeroplane company which the
syndicate will form. It was also stated
that Wright will be stockholder in
the new company.
All negotiations for the purchase OF
the Wright company have been COM
pleted in New York and the stock will
be transferred within a day or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
oELcAssE oulrs cAs,hET.
French Foreisn Minister Rssisns :
Pramiar 10 Take. Over Duties.

French Foreisn Ministsr Resigns =
Premier to Take Over Duties.
Paris, Oct 13.-Foreign Minister Del
casse resigned today. His resignation
was accepted.
Premier Viviani announced the res
ignation Of NJ. Delcasse and its accept
ance at meeting OF the cabinet coun-
ell today. presided over by President
Poincare. 1t was decided that the
premier should take over the folio OF
foreign affairs.
Father Of Triple Entents.
Theophile Delcasse has been one OF
the foremost French statesmen during
he last twenty-five years. having to
his credit the inspiration which led to
the Anglo French cordiale. He was
credited with an effective influence in
the settlement of differences between
Russia and Great Britain, making pos
sible the formation OF the triple en-
tente.
AS foreign minister In n former cab
met. NJ. Delcasse, aroused the bitter
hostility Of Germany, where 1t was be-
lieved his policy aimed at the political
isolation OF that Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
DENISON DISASTER
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
Malonsy and kadoeh, Caught in COL
lapse Of Building, sueeurb to lnjur-
ies-Third Man May Not Survive
Woman Also In Critical Condition.
to mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, Oct. 1.-TWO deaths have
resulted here from the callapse OF a
two story brick business block here
yesterday, and two others are in crit
ical condition. ono OF whom Is not ex-
pected to live. ,,s.,
Mike Maloney. ST.. tho aged man who
was caught in the ruins, died few
hours after the disaster. and Mr.. Ka-
doch, proprietor of tho plumbing es-
tablishment located in tho building
died at 3 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Lautzenheiser. of Sheldon. q
travelling salesman. who was also
caught in the wreckage. Is still alive
but is not expected to live. His chest
and hips were crushed. Mrs. Kate Ma
loney Smith. another victim OF tho dis
aster. is in critical condition, and hel
recovery Is doubtful. Marc Kadoct
was taken from the ruins uninjured
and Attorney Shawyon. altho buried In
the ruins. escaped with q few minor in.
juries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphio Nswsi
Bulgaria Officially Declares War.
Russian Victory in Galicia.
Japs Supply Arms to Russia.
Story of Ball Game at Philadelphia.
Wright Sells Aeroplane Business.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa Newsi
Trouble Brewing Among Railroads.
Senator Penrose Honored.
Four Boys Suffocated.
Two Grinnell Girls Kidnapped.
Trench Life Hellish.
Potatoes Going Higher.
One Good Road Leads to Another
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
Second Iowa 10 Hold Reunion Here
Garden Work In Schools Success.
DR.. Hurd Enjoins Wife From Visit
ing Office.
Kennedy Gets Eighteen Months.
Oct. 10.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Mr.. Dixon's Protest.
Judgments on EN-"
A Notable Discovery.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE TEN.
M arkets and General:
Gains at Liverpool Boost Wheat.
Damage Reports Lift Corn.
Cattle Market Weak.
Hogs Higher.
Democratic Bosses In Fine Feather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.


Sun rises Oct. IA at sos. sets at 5:S3
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: cooler tonight in south and
east portions.
The barometrio depression that has
caused the unsettled weather In this
vicinity since Monday was central this
morning near Des Moines. During the
last twenty-four hours 1t has caused
rains in Iowa. southern Minnesota.
Wisconsin. upper Michigan and from
Iowa and Illinois southwark to the Gup
of Mexico. The excessively hes /.
amount OF 6.76 inches is reported
New Orleans Rain has occurreS -,
on the south Atlantic coast I. :: in
western Oregon and Washington. lem
peratures have continued to rise over
most Of tho east. and 1t Is much warm
er this morning In Oregon. Idaho and
Nevada. The eastward passage Of the
low pressure area mentioned above
will result in fair weather in this VI
cinity during the next thirty six hours.
The temperature will be somewhat
'ower tonight than 1t was last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
RUSSIA SCORES
new SUCCESS
Victory Over Austrians in
Galicia Believed
Definite.
RETREAT MAY
AFFECT BALKANS
Continued Neutrality Of Several States
Believed Due to Recent Russian Re-
verses-Great Battle Reported to Be
in Progress in Champagne as Prelude
to Another Forward Movement by
French Armies.

London, Oct. 13.-The reports from
Petrograd yesterday of an important
Russian success in Galicia has been
confirmed officially. General Ivanoff
has broken the Austro- German front
along the Stirpa, taking 1000 prison
ers and a number Of guns. II the Rus
sian victory is as definite as is indi-
Gated In the official announcement, the
Austrians may be compelled to fall
back on Lemberg. Such retreat would
be certain to have considerable moral
effect in the Balkans, where the con-
tinued neutrality of several states Is
believed to be due largely to the severe
reverses suffered by Russia during the
summer campaign.
In the Dvinsk region desperate but
;ndecisive fighting continues. with the
offensive shifting frequently from one
side to the other.
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg evil
IDENTIFY intends to continue his attack.
as it is reported reinforcements for his
army are on the way to the Dvinsk
front.
Great Battle In Champagne.
From the western front came reports
bearing evidence that the French are
resuming the offensive in the Cham
pagne. Paris claims slow but steady
progress, accompanied by the capture
Of few prisoners and heavy losses for
the Germans. A German correspondent
said a great fight at the front Is now
proceeding in the Champagne. This Is
regarded as an indication that the
French intend to resume the offensive.
Beyond the announcement made by
Premier Viyiani in the French cham
(ber, little has yet developed as to the
extent of aid to be given by the entente
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
MAY FORCE coNscRIpr,oN.
Memhsrs Of British Cabinet Hope to
Eorco Issue to Vote.

London, Oct. 13.-The parliamentary
correspondent of the Daily News as
serts that the conscriptionist members
of the cabinet, headed by Winston
Spencer Churchill and Earl Curzon.
will make renewed attempt at to-
days cabinet meeting to force the is
sue and obtain n definite ruling for or
against conscription.
The conscriptIonist members be-
lieve, the News continues. that Earl
Kitchener Is more inclined to their
view than he was month ago. and
they also believe that II the British
government should announce adop-
ton Of conscription at the present
juncture when new war Is beginning
in the Balkans 1t would have strik-
ing effect on the military situation.
Several liberal members Of parlia-
ment are urging the government to
appoint committee to Investigate the
circumstances under which the Darda-
nelles expedition was begun and the
manner in which 1t has been COM
Quoted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
To Hurry Turkish Answer.

Washington. Oct. 13.-Ambassad
Morgenthau has been directed to in
quira cs the Turkish foreign G~iee. IL
was learned today. as to whether con-
cessions regarding exemptions from
persecution of protestant and catholic
Armenians were being carried out. The
concessions were made In response to
recent representations by the United
States but unofficial information has
reached here indicating that the
prosecutions were continuing.
Officials stated today that the delay
in receiving the Turkish answer might
be due to interrupted cable communi.
cations,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
RANK OUTSIDER WINS.

son-in- Law, 100 20 Shot, Captures
cssars~,iteh Stakes at Newmarket.
Newmarket. England, Oct. 13.-Son-
in-Law. an, outsider in the betting, to-
day won tho Cesarewitch stakes. a
handicap TO- 3-year-olds and upward.
Eanclaire finished second and Snow
Marten was third. Thirty-on horses
started in the race, which was run over
the Cesarewitch course, distance OF
two miles and quarter. The betting
was 100 to 3 against Son-in-Law. 100
to s against Eauclaire. and Z to 1
AGAINST Snow Marten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
PREPARING FOR SIEGE.

carranxa Commander Concentrates
Troops at Aqua Priesta.
Douglas. Ariz.. Oct. 13.-P. Elias
Gales, Carranza commander in Sonora,
had abandoned attempts to check the
influx of Villa troops, according to re-
ports, and today is concentrating all
his resources at Aqua Priesta. Sonora,
across the border from here. appar-
emily for a siege.
Severed sources reported today many
Villa accessions, about Bavispe. 10
miles southeast Of here. where the Villa
force now numbers about 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
NORWEGIAN COLLIER
PRINZ OLAV WRECKED

Vessel Missing Two Weeks Believed to
Have Foundsrsd in Gals-carrisd
Grew Of Thirty-fivs Msn-Wrsckass
Found on Coast Of Edwards Island.
st. John. N. b.. Oct. 1s.-wreckase
from a steamer believed to have been
the Norwegian collier Kron Prinz Olav.
from Sydney, c. B., for Montreal, which
has been missing twosweeks. was found
today on the north coast OF Prince Ed
wards Island. The Kron Prinz Olav
sailed Sept. Is. with q heavy cargo. and
it Is believed she went down In . gale
that swept over the gulf Of st, Law
renee the following day. She carried a
crew Of thirty-five men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
interceding for the Armenians, which
was sent several weeks ago.
Nevada Bond, Sold.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 13.-At meeting OF
the board Of the Nevada independent
school district held last evening the
issuance of 100000 bonds for the build
ing of new school house for high
school purposes which was voted some
time ago was sold to the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Company, of Chicago. The purchasers
paid ap remium of $2,s41 and accruing
interest until delivery. The money will
be placed in the three banks of the city
to draw 4 per cent interest on all that
remains over four months.