davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

FARM FOR SALE-160 ACRES ON
Lost river, good water right, prac-
tically all under cultivation, mile
and half from station. Will sell,
or exchange for small tract near
Blackfoot. Apply at this office
adv 18tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the state of Idaho
In and for Bingham county.
Anderson Bros. Bank, corpora
|tion,
Plaintiff,
VS..
John R. oulks, nellie B. Foulks
and Forest ]. Ernst,
Defendants
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

SMALL FARM FOR RENT-5 acres
at east edge of Blackfoot, nice
orchard, three-room house. L. G.
Wells at The Brown-Hart COM
pany's. 2Stf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

Vegetable parchment butter wrap.
pers st the Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
Highest Cash Prices

FOR
HIDES, PELTs and rURs
Dealt Give Your Hides ana Peits Awas
Green Hides enc, we buy clean rub
Der boots and shoes.
Branch Of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
M. vOLPERT, Manager
Bridge st. Blackfoot Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
LOST.

KEYS LOST-REWARD-A RING
with one Yale lock key, one small
pad lock key and one bottle open
er. Leave at this office and re-
ceive a reward. The owner wants
his keys; he can get another bot
tie opener. Soft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
FOUND.

FOUND-SUIT CASE CONTAINING
boys clothing. Owner can have
same by proving property and cost
of advertising. Wapello Mercan-
tile company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TWO-MONTHs OLD
high grade Berkshire boars at IS
each. J. A. Cameron, Blackfoot,
r. F. D. 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE-SHORT
horn bulls for sale at my farm one
mile southeast Of Rockford. J. W.
McCarty, Blackfoot, R. 2. 30-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

SHIRE MARE FOR SALE. "A FINE
four-year old thoroughbred shire
mare Weighing 1850, bred to Whit
tens shire horse, for sale by ]. F.
Hall, R. F. D. three, Blackfoot. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE,
water and lights, large barn, II
lots; for price and terms see Henry
Kiefer, 464. Alice street, Blackfoot,
idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

ROOMS FOR RENT-ONE FRONT
room furnished; two empty rooms.
Mrs. Mary Young, TIT University
avenue. 29tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

RANCH FOR RENT-AN IRRIGAT-
ed ranch of 100 acres two miles
from Pingree, Bingham county.
About 100 acres in cultivation, 80
or 40 acres in alfalfa. Apply to
c. s. Knodle, station agent, Pin
gree. 29-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE
housekeeping rooms also one large
office room. Carson House. 28tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

adv. 31-6
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
TODAY s moves
IN THE WARIONE,,
WHAT They MEAN
BY J. w. T. MASON
Written for the United Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-11 a. nj
The battleship Formidable is the first
capital vessel TO be sunk in the Eng
llsh Channel or the North Sea since
the war began The other ships sent
to the bottom of those waters were
of secondary importance The For
midable alone among the victims
possessed first line armament, al
though even in her case the pre-
dreadnought design lessened the en-
phasis of her name.
One battleship destroyed in Ger
man coastal waters in five months is
not encouraging result of the whit
Ting down" policy urged by Bern
hardi. This is the paramount lesson
OF the Formidahlo's loss. Tho Ger
mans have failed in five months war
fare TO make any important inroads
on Britain's naval prepOnderancc.
The loss of the BulWark was an acei
dent. as Improbable of duplication as
the self-dcstruction of the German
cruisers Norck The Audacious incident
too. was chance affair. and was not
the result of scientific calculation whicl
can be repeated frequently enough t'
threaten Englund's command OF th'
seas. The British dmiralty has sue
cccdcd in its paramount duty. 1t ha'
preserved England's first line strength
on which the security of the British En-
uirc and the success of the allies caus'
essentially depends.
his has been attained by keeping
the principal British battlcshil
strength in hiolng, just as the German
fleet is preserved inviolatc within forti
fled harbors. The Formidable's use 10
opcn channel service was undoubtedly
exceptional. and it is probable she wai
simply changing harbor stations wheI
disaster overlook her. This is suggested
bv the report that the vessel left Chat
ham the day before she was blown up
while the disaster itself, seemingly oe
cured of Portsmouth.
Doubtless the pre-dreadnoughl
battleships have been assigned to the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
Z CENTS FOR each
N. A. BANK CREDITORS
Receiver of Defunct Co. Files
His Report in Chancery
Court
RECOMMENDATIONS
ARE INCLUDED

Depositors OF the North American
Bank and Trust Company, now de-
funct, will receive about 10 or II
cents on the dollar. according to the
report of L. Scott Townsend, receiver,
as filed on Thursday with REGISTER
in Chauncery Jolls.
In the report Mr. Townsend fur-
nishes a list OF persons whose claims,
as well as certain depositors' claims,
should be allowed A list is also
submitted of those creditors and de-
positors whose claims are less than
50. The receiver recommends that
the latter classes receive no dividends
because practically all the said de-
positors have claims for are the de-
posits represented by the 81 reserved
by the bank as a deposit to secure
the return of the steel bank which
was furnished by the Bank of North
America and Trust Company. and the
interest allowed on said dollar
The receiver asks an allowance OF
81 900 for his services and $500 for
his solicitor.
The receiver also recommends that
claims of certain people whose bal
ances as shown by the books are in
( excess of 5000. be not allowed be-
cause said persons owe the bank on
promisory notes more than the
amount shown 10 be due them.
The receiver also asks that no disfinc-
tion be made 90 the National Mutual
Fire Insurance Company which gave a
so-called guarantee deposit, unless the
said company produces satisfactory
proof to the court that the money was
actually deposited with the North Amer
lean Bank and shall deliver to the re-
ceivcr complete release of inability.
The same recommendation is made re-
gardmg the Bay State Mutual Life In
surancc Company for the same reasons.
The receiver recommends that two
United States bonds found among the
assets be sold and the proceeds added
TO the assets of the bank unless the re-
putcd owners of the bonds. the United
States Floral Corporation. gives the
guarantee by producing the proof, as
la the other cases. The Peoples Health
and Accident Company must comply
with the recommendations of the rccciv-
er in order to share in the distribution
of the assets of the bank
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
BY Tho United Press.

DN iut lUiltu lltoo.
VIENNA. Jan. =. There is now no
doubt that the main Russian attack is
being directed against Hungary instead
OF Germany or Western Galicia
Official dispatches from the front say
that the Russians ia enormous force
have driven a way through the passes of
the Carpathians advancing in four col
umns from Nysykow, Skyi. iurka and
Gorlicc The vanguard OF the Rus
slams is the crack Eighth Army Corps,
and behind il is declared to be first line
Russian troops, evidently withdrawn
from the Polish front.
There is much nervousness both here
and IN Budapest. at the news, although
the military authoriticl say that every
shing possible is being undertaken TO
stop the drive. The officials are now
convinced that unlike the previous Rus
sian iaidng expeditions, this one rcp-
rcscnts Grand Duke Nicholas long-cher-
ishod plan for a real invasion Of Hun
gary. Checked by General Won iindcn-
burg ia th, north and with Warsaw
threatened. Il Is believed here that the
Russian commnudcr-iu-chici has under
taken .hc present move in the cxpccta-
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
BY The United Press.


LONDON, NO
Britain secondlnc batIeshIp
considered certain that
The unite declaring that while such losses must
they again direct special attention the policy There
apparent
British Of the critics
they failed The Admiralty still wthhods the
conn o the disaster.
The received show that only 5 OF the fomIdabes
still
this faint the warshp
practically
less than ten minutes
their miraculous
struck realized that doomed The
the febOats
the smashed they put
the survivors and It had big rent
into the to and
to The ew life RATS that nOated.
Admiralty today list Of 3 officers Of the LOST batIeship
presumed pershed Heading the list is tho
. Captain Loxley.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
four ARE HURT IN
PARK AUTO Smash
T. ]. Williams, OF Holly Oak
Suffers Fractured Skull
in Collision
SAD ENDING OF
NEW YEARS VISIT

TheOphilus ]. Williams, of Holly
Oak, was so seriously hurt in an
automobile collision in Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia, yesterday after
noon that there are fears for his re-
covery He is connected with ths
lumber department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in Philadelphia. His
wife, Mrs. Belle Williams, and two
Philadelphians also were injured, but
not so badly as was Mr. Williams. The
other victims of the crash were
William e. Hinch, 81 years old, of
No. 226 North Sixty-third street, and
Mrs. Florence Phillips, 81 years old.
who is Hinch's sister, and who lives
at the same address in Philadelphia.
All four victims were seated in q
touring car driven by Dr. G. c. Hig-
gins, a brother-in-law of Mr.. Hinch
living at No. 225 North Twentieth
street, Philadelphia. Doctor Higgins
escaped without injury. They had
gone in Doctor Higgins car from
Holly Oak to the home of Mr.. Hinch
who had invited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams TO spend New Years Day in
Philadelphia. In driving through
Fairmount Park shortly after 2 O'Clock
the machine was struck by a touring
car driven by Walter Watts. of No
2017 North Carlisle street, near Fore
road and Dukes Hill Woods, Phila.
delphia.
Doctor Higgins car was demolish.
ed by the force of the impact. Mr.
Watts car was damaged only a lit.
tie. Park Guard Carney ran to tn,
assistance of the injured persons
With Mr.. Watts and Doctor Higgins
he lifted them into Mr.. Watts ma.
chine and they were driven at full
speed to the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital.
There it was found that Mr.. vii
liams' skull was fractured. He is in
a critical condition. Mrs. William.
suffered a broken nose and was cui
about the face and forehead. Mrs
Phillips nose was broken and sh,
was cut and bruised Mr.. Hinch'.
head and body were bruised and cut
1t was necessary, ii was said, for IN,
hospital surgeons to bandage all -four
persons almost from head to foot.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
governor WILL
READ HIS MESSAGE
TO Legislature
Hon. Charles R. Miller Will
Make Innovation Before
General Assembly
Tuesday
FIRST State EXECUTIVE
TO TAKE Such Procedure

Governor Charles r. Miller will set
a precedent on Tuesday next when he
personally will read his biennial mes
sage to the Legislature.
The General Assembly is to con-
vene at noon on Tuesday, and inn
mediately will proceed to organize
by electing Senator John M. Walker
president pro TEN of the Senate and
Charles II. Grantland speaker of the
House.
Custom has been for both branches
of the Legislature, as soon as they
arc organized and ready for business,
TO appoint a committee 10 inform the
Governor that the Legislature awaits
any communication from him. Then
the Governor transmits his message
by the Secretary of State to Senate
and House, and the message is read
by the clerks OF the Senate.
On Tuesday next, however. the
Senate and House after organizing
will assemble in joint session and
Governor Miller personally will ap-
pear before them and read his
biennial message, dealing with the
condition of the State and discussing
subjects of greatest Importance for
the welfare of the commonwealth.
This will be an innovation, men
familiar with legislative procedure in
Delaware today being unable to re-
call an instance of where another
Chief Executive of the State has read
his message to the Legislature.
Many persons doubtless will desire
to hear the Governor read his mes
sage The reading probably will be
sometime about one O'Clock. Persons
going on the 1914 train from VIII
mington will arrive in Dover in ample
time for the session.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
ENGLAND Warned
AFTER Patience
IS exhausted
Washington Protests Against
Shipping Hold Up Long
Ignored by British
MAY Grant ALL The
American DEMANDS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-"Exhaustod
patience" of this government with
Great Britain preciptated prosenta-
ton Of the note protesting against
Interference with American shipping.
The presidents forebearance reached
the breaking point Reluctant, the
president felt compelled by England's
inaction ON former shipping protests
to forward the note.
This. according TO excellent official
sources today, was the actual situation
as seen from an administration view
point The formal note was the culmi-
mating incident i'm series of formal
and informal protests against the sea
police policy of Great Britain.
Disregard temporizing and even
complete ignoring by England of con-
tinuous complaints, verbal and written.
wore the presidents patience thread
bare. The only alternative, it was de-
cided was 10 present, en- bloc. the
American cause in such fashion that
further temporizing and disregard Of
serious injury 10 Americas commerce
would be impossible.
A high official desclared today that Of
score of complaints made in individ-
ual American ships. only few had
! apparently received official consider
alton by the British foreign office EX-
/ pressions of regret for the situation
were forwarded in some cases but
only informally through British Am
bassador Spring-Rico TO the State De
partment, IL is reported. Most of the
individual complaints were ignored
completely as far as the London office
was officially concerned.
Regarding the extension of the Bfitisl
contraband list. unwarrantedly, as thi
government maintains, most of the ne
lgotiations were conducted by Ambassa
dor Spring Rice with state Department
subordinate-. rather than Secretary
Bryan himself Sir Cecil has been al
most a daily caller upon Solicitor John
SON or Counsellor Lansing.
Solicitor johnson hoped today 10 com
plcte and make public the list of al
Americans ships molestcd by Great Bri
tain. rccounting the stand taken b.
this government. with legal precedent
ON each individual ease.
Ambassador Page has cahiod fror
London an account of his friendly re
ception by Sir Edward Grey. upon trans
mission of tho note of protest, togethe
with press and other British comments
He said the conciliatory attitude takcl
by British oiiicialdom lrl the tempe
of the press augured oll i3f iavorabl
action along lines based ON thi' govern
ments protest.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
TAX RILLS INCREASE.

BEGINNING today there is one per
cent. added 20 the face of all tax
bills due the county for the year
1914. On the tax bills for 1918 there
has been added 10 cents to the face Of
the bill
Collector Tinsman, of Christiana
hundred. was at the county court
house today TO collect taxes. This is
the last chance for delinquents 10 pay,
as on Monday morning. accompanied
bv County Constable Loose he will
levy on personal property for the
taxes.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
SALES BY THE SHERIFF.

Sheriff Walter S. Burris at the
county court house today sold the
following properties:
Property of Agnes Hamilton. eX-
ocutriX of John Hamilton. at Elev-
cnth and Church streets. TO George
Brown. attorney. for $4,000
Charles e. Biddle property. Sew
enteenth near Locust street, to Dam
iel 0. Hastings. for $1,000.
Property of same person on same
street to Daniel o. Hastings. foi
$1,000.
Property Of the Delaware Marine
Supply Manufacturing Co, Brandy
wine hundred, to Chester L. Gibson
for S4.1S5.77.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
ATTO DRIYERs ARRESTED.

Members of the local police force
were busy today watching for viola
tions of the State automobile laws
and by noon three operators OF ma
chimes had been arrested. These
were Isaac S. Talley, Earl Leach and
Richard b. Wilson. Mr. Wilson is a
resident of Rock Hall. Md. and while
he carried 1915 licenses, he failed 20
have an operators license. OF the
three arrests made. Traffic officer
Devinish had two TO his credit
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
French Artillery SilenceS
German Fire Along the Aisne

beke and in the regions Of AFEas fl-
bert and Royc.
The French artillery has silenced
the enemy along the Aisne as well as
I'm the region of Rheims and ma
terial advantage has resulted.
BY a series OF bayonet charges.
the French have been able to attain
new advanced positions in the wood
ed region of Perthes and have regain-
ed part of the ground previously lost
in the Argonne SLOW steady fight
ing with small gains is reported in
the Wocvro region.
In Alsace. while the fighting con-
tinuos with unabated ferocity at
Stoinbach the French arc slowly
pushing down the hill and nov
dominate the main road and most
the village. .~---
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
EXpLAIN C0rRr RILES.

Special to 1IlE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. Judge Boyce
this morning announced to the mem-
bors of the Kent county bar, who
were specially summoned to appear
before the judge. the new rules adopt-'
ed by the court in partition cases, ia
conformity with tho new revised code,
which went into effect yesterday
Judge Boyce also appointed the fol-
lowing committee TO prepare forms
generally for use in THE Orphans
Court OF Kent county.
A. B. Magce W. W. Harrington.
James A. Satierheld from the bar
association. and Clerk Of the Court
Romelus A. Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

United Press Stan Correspondent
PARIS. Jan. Mining operations
by both sides have featured the opera
tions on the battle front during the
last 80 hours The Germans, operat-
ing with veteran sappers, succeeded
in domolishing French caissons in
the region between Boaumetz and
Achicourt. The French managed TO
demolish line of German trenches
at Parvillers and in the forest of
Selle.
II was admitted today that on New
Years Eve the Germans attacked in
force az numerous points along the
hattie line. but the war Office insists
that they were everywhere repulsed.
The violent artillery duel continues
on the dunes at Nieuport at Ionne-
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
LAYFIELn GROMs MEAKER.

Reports from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, today
concerning the condition of Robert
Layfield. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Layfield. were not so encouraging
indicating that the youth is growing
weaker. The statement was made at
the Layfeld home here that the fam
lily of the injured youth still enter
tains strong hopes for his recovery
Young Layheld continues bright and
cheerful and except for weakness, his
condition is apparently unchanged.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
DR.. MORGAN TO RESUME
HIS PASTORAL Duties

Dr. s. NJ. Morgan. of the Wilmington
NJ e. Conference, who has been under
going treatment in Philadelphia
hospital for X-ray burns has fully re-
covered and is now visiting c. r. Speer,
at Chamborsburg. Pa. DR.. Morgan
will 20 to Pine Bluff, s. c. or to
Atlantic City later and expects to re-
sumo his ministerial duties at the next
session Of the Wilmington conference.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
SHELTERED in CHURCH IN NORTHERN FRAn

French people rendered homeless
by the German occupation Of north
ern France are here seen as refugees
in a church under the care of German
soldiers. Many holy edifices in that
part of France have been turned into
refugee places and into hospitals. In
this picture the bundles of the home
less people may be seen, containing
all they have left in the world Their
homes were destroyed by war.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
NEW OFFICER TAKES TEST.

Robert II. Washington, colored, who
was appointed to iill the vacancy in the
police department caused by the re-
mosal OF George Harris, also colored,
at the meeting of the Police Commits
sion last Tuesday. passed the physical
examination yesterday. The newly APP
pointed officer will he subjected to the
mental test this afternoon. II he passes
this he will be assigned TO duty at once.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
GRADED UNION CONFERENCE.

The lanuary meeting of the New Cas-
tie County Graded Union viii be held ON
Tuesday evening in First Presbyterian
Church. The program will be IN charge
of Miss Grace Baird. aud the subject will
be the New Year. After the program a
sectional conference win be held by the
different dcpartmnts in the school room.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
Russians Now Train Guns
Along the Hungarian Boundary

tiou that it win force Germany TO
withdraw part OF her forces from Po-
land 60 mid the Austro-IIngarian forces
in withstandiug the present assault.
Many refugees from the Threatened
territory are reaching Budapest The
newspapers unite in demand that tho
Austrian government call upon Gel-
many for all needed assistance in repell-
ing the invasion.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
KAsEED BANDIT srEALs eaOoc rRow BANK

By lhs uuitsd rresa
MELVILLE no. Jan IA @sskea beoais who
prssd W. weker. eassler os as Bank os Negriis se'
m today. escaped With $4,000 easa ansr long le see
20 the vsnit weIssr had epsaed se vauis sas si4. t
money on counter behind TIE casAieTe re2ns
open ihs DOOR q TIE saas he srissa y as rAae
sppareaty haS waited sor wsksr to unlock 10 aoer
welker the vault tho eosin-an
and hed Pstons bank arriving at O'Clock we've let %
as vault ~ Ao barking wsre dos. weikss nuHss1
rom eold was reisassd ~ Eins railroad assat 0o
worked the cousas,oa wsAsr shouted the numerals fe
nlthIa the vsalt
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
Y0LrNrEERs HAYE MAS TREAT

with STAFF Captain and Mrs. Louis
Boss in charge. the Christmas enter
tainmont Of the Volunteers of America
was held last night in the hall, at
No. sos Shipley street. and gifts were
distributed to a large number of the
pcorfend needy children in the city.
Alfred Sparks, Jr.. acted as Santa
Claus and distributed the gifts.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
FATHER ACCUSES s0N.

Following a hearing of the disor-
derly conduct charge against Thomas
Rowan. arrested at the instigation Of
his father, Judge Churchman an
nounced that he would give a deci-
sion in the case on Monday. In tho
meantime an investigation will be
made
Rowan is said TO have created a
disturbance in his home.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
pEATH OF MRs. \. Q. nONNELLY.

Mrs Nellie c. Donnolly, wife of
Harry A. Donnelly died today at her
husbands residence, No. 523 Grant
avenue Her funeral will take place
on Tuesday with requiem mass in st.
Thomas Church and intermont in
Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
OFFICIAL Is sMORN N-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 2-Clerk of the
Poace-elect Samuel s. Sarde, OF Kent
county, was sworn in this morning
before Judge BOyco.
Recorder Of Deeds-olect W. r.
Peters, of Kent county. has named
Harry Raymond and Charles Lord,
Jr., as his deputies.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
NoN.SuPpoRr Csc Co.'s OWE.

Owing to the absence of Andrew G.
Gray, counsel for the defense. hearing
Hopes was continued until Tuesday n
City Court today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
SO NEW CITIZENS.

Records Of the United States District
Court show that during the past twelve
months SO foreigners were granted final
naturalization papers in this city. u
was also said that several hundred
aliens secured their first papers.