davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
Piano Contestants Show Results

The Globe piano contest is assuming
proportions that were entirely unlock ed
for so early in the game. The con-
testants are putting in good licks for
votes and their friends are beginning
to awaken to the fact that the prizes
can only be secured by getting busy,
for that is what the others are doing;
and they are also realizing that eight
ladies' are suer of first class prizes.
The eight prizes are going to eight
persons. why do you not put forth a
little extra effort and be one of the
fortunate eight.
Following is the standing of the con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
OUT FROM TEN MILE.

A. S. johnson, the well known min
ing man, merchant and ex postmaster
of Golden, in the Ten Mile district,
arrived in the city last week having
brought out his horses to place on
winter pasture. Mr.. Johnson is OF the
opinion that this will be a banner year
In Idaho county mining circles and
says that his camp IL already taking
on renewed activity. The Smith Bros.
have commenced shipping and there Is
10 doubt but that a number OF other
properties will be in the shipping list
in the near future. The Buckhorn COM
pany is working and is now in good
pay ore.
Mr.. johnson expects to do consider
able work on his own property this
winter. extending the tunnel some 25
feet and prosecuting. An the ore go
ing out of Ten Mibe goes via parcel
post to Butte, Mont. Mr. Johnson re-
turned home today.
Robert Neil returned last Sunday from
the Clearwater where he was working
with Otto Rebling in the development
OF some mining property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21
COUNTY CONTRACTS.

The commissioners last week appoint
ed DR.. G. S. Stockton county physician
which position he has held since DR..
Jesse Rains removed to Lewiston about
a year ago.
f. S. Hancock was made county un-
dertaker, succeeding himself in that po-
sition.
The commissioners on last Saturday
awarded the Globe the county printing
and 1T is now the official organ Of Ida
no county, which position 1t hopes to
fill with becoming dignity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

to their satisfaction under the old law.
There were a number Of citizens who
did not think that way, and as a con-
sequence the matter was pretty thor
oughly discussed, with the result that
the dissolution was finally granted by
the board; there being nothing else for
them to do under the circumstances.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

Father Berthold. the priest from Cot
tonwood was in tho city last Satur-
day and over Sunday. holding services
at the local church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-21

Seth d. Jones, the biggest cowboy on
earth was up the first of the week from
his home near Whitebird, circulating
among his old time friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
>pec,H correspondence 10 Tnr sr>.

LoNpoN. July 2O.-"We are painting
twelve months behind To- catch UP to a
foe who has been preparing for years"
Such was the very frank admission
made by Lloyd George himself when
he WAS talking to the great procession
OF women last Saturday afternoon. II
this means anything IL means that Great
Britain. whatever the other belligerents
may have accomplished In twelve months
Of warfare. Is still twelve months be-
hind them. In other words. she H. as
she was and where she was It the
beginning - the war. but painting -
This Is no doubt putting too black a
complexion upon the situation. Never
thcless, considering Lloyd Georges ad-
mission. not to mention other revela-
tons that have been made in the press
and in the House of Commons. L can
hardly he called harsh or unfair criti-
cism to charge the British Government
with at least having been remiss In
many matters since the war began. But
IL has Prob bly, handled nothing So
clumsi!y and SO stupidity as the South
Wales coal strike.
There was nothing sudden ahou, the
trouble. II had been IN sight long
enough, at leas; since February last.
Nevertheless the Government, applr-
entity absorbed In its own domestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

war has been raised. The signal has
been sounded. We must fight, and
either win or perish. II We are deter
mined in u love OF liberty, all the
European Powers will fail In their de-
signs against us. Let the crowned
despots tremble. Come. let us march
on-resolved to he free until our last
breath. vowfng to uphold the glory
OF our country and the well Seiug Of
mankind"
This proclamation" lie Pctu Pdris,C'
continues. awakened enthusiasm n
Strassburg. Several days before this
Gen. kellermann had been So much moved
by the spirit of the time that ne had
written AZ follows to capt. kouget de
Lisle. whom he knew TO ~ "A writer oi
verse;
My DEAF CAPTAIN Next Tuesday
on the occasion of the departure of the
volunteers we are going To have an
informal celebration. Now, Dietrich
has a perfect passion for verse. can't
you give us the pleasant surprise OF an
original composition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DIR. STRONG TELLS
OF WORK IN SERBIA
Task Of Checking Epidcmics
Difficult, Writes Chief
Of Staff.
HAS PRAISE FOR DIR. RYAN
Spec,oi Correspondence to TUE srv.

~ w IN So
PARIS, July 20.-At the last meeting
can Relief Clearing House a letter was
read from Dr. Richard strong adj
dressed to the medical stan Of the Amer
lean Ambulance AZ NcuillN. The letter
is dated American Red Cross Sanitary
Commission. Nish. May II. from which
1t may he seen that the postal service
between Serbia and France is far from
being rapid. The letter follows
w have divided Serbia into four
teen sanitary districts, seven being al
dotted to the English, Frenol and
Russian missions and seven to American
doctors. There If an enormous amour;
to do and everything cannot he begun
al the same time. I am, however. ron
hdeut that some months time will see to
disease checked The influence 90 9
sanitary me sures taken has already
made itself felt.
AT first the work consisted In bathiu.
n great lumber OF individuals and dis
injecting them. their clothes being dis
infected at the same time. Hospitals
and houses were disinfectcd and certain
districts evacuated Inhabitants were
paced In camps while their houses we~c
disinfected. and were vaccinated agains'
cholera and typhoid. TIE question q
drains. a most important problem here,
Was studied. and a health engineer en-
gagged TO obtain a sufficient supply or
drinking water. Artesian wells can be
sunk In some small wi and villages
AT Nish The furnaces used for making
bricks proved excellent for sterilizing
/ clothing. steam under pressure being
driven into them. Fifty shower baths
were installed In an adjacent house and
1.-TWO watts containing petrol TO disinfect
the skin. In other places we used
chilled meat wagons for disinfection OF
clothes. the meat hooks being excellent
supports for the garments. and steam
driven through the tubes making an ex-
%cellent steaming pan. The next car
was fitted with shower baths and a third
as a dressing room.
There were 3s0 Serbian doctors here
before the declaration Of war l2l have
! died. mostly Of typhuA At the present
time there are 100 French doctors in
Serbia and In a few weeks there will he
nifty English. In addition 10 the four
teen American doctors here there are
seventy.Hve on their way. When they
more rapidly.
W have a cholera epidemic 10 fight
rs well as typhus. The flies are begin
ming 10 become iunumerahlc
prs. Xinsser, Shattuck and Sellards
are occupied with scientific questions.
pr. Ryan OF our American Red Cross
has u splendid hospital nj Belgrade and
l., doing excellent work there. We have
the right TO be proud of him. especially
as he has remained here and continued
10 manage his hospital after having
typhoid.
THE condition OF n great number OF
towns is still frigh,ful. ! have many
Inspection tours 10 make in places In
tested with vcrmin. Two sufferers are
still To he found IN one he'd In places.
and In others many have no bed. but
lie on the floor. sometimes on blankets.
sometimes on straw. Some hospitals
,for typhoid ave 10 disinfectants. no
bath AMI no means Of giving a patient a
bath"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
It's greatest spec
H..
~

Thc JOIiOwiHJ article from THE suns
Bcrim correspondent tcds passed by me
CcHS0r dttcr being mutildted as shoICn
in ne accompanying photograph.
SpecjdI Corrt>pOHdsnce 10 TIN SuN.
BERlIE. July N,-Wheu | paid a visit
to- the German Admiralty once this
morning | was fortunate eu.ugh to he
able to enter into "A conversation with
capt. " of the German navy on
submarine warfare In general ana the
exploits of German submarine boats IN
particular, The topic evidently was one
Of considerable personal interest 10 this
naval gentleman, who has stood on the
Il els Of war vessels IN al parts OF She
globe. His keen gray eyes snapped with
t.- Intensity OF his feelings ~ he c,uci-
dated the merits and yes, it must and
can be sald-thc shortcomings Of the
submarine service. In substance, capt.
n remarked;
yes, the radius of action # a Ger
man submarine il such that. under ordin-
any circumstances, witt fairly normal
weather, our submarine boats can easily
sail from kicl or Wilhelmshavcu through
the Strait of Gibraltar to the Darda-
ncllos without requiring any emergency
,tatiou on me way.
"Nour next question is to he answered
by SAYING that It takes n submarine, run-
ning on the surface OF the water, some
time to become submerged, Therefore,
1t - evident that had the Gcrmtu sub
marine stepped to warn TIE ius',ania
from a distance Of. say, one kllomoter,
or 500 yards. the Lusitania, following
Instructions from tho British Admiralty.
could have covered this distance before
the submarine was submerged TO ram
the latter boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

"De I.isle had 'dined we'll that eve
ming" writes the apprcciatiNe French
man. Walking home In the cool al the
April night he became fired with the
enthusiasm of an author-patrIot. plc-
triCh's proclamation and It's stirring APP
peal. Aux armcs. citoyens. ran through
his brain. once in his lodgings. his emo
tons still profoundly stirred. he seized
his violin and began to improvise. His
fingers ran along the strings, and under
touch Of his bow there poured forth he
vibrating strains To arms. citizens =
Let us be free = Little by little the
melody was formulated, and then to tho
III was adapted the theme OF the proc
lamatlon ne had read that afternoon.
I'm the morning, still afiame with en-
thusiasm, he ran to Dietrich's home
woke him up In fact-and SANG and de-
claimed, in turn, the five verses he had
written. Dietrich sat down to the
harpsichord and accompanied him The
whole household was awakened, and
soon was joining in the refrain:
"'AuT drmcs. cttoycnsr"
Thus was horn The Song of the
Army of the Rhine later to he known
as The Marseillaise" Here arises "A
peculiar circumstance-in which ad-
miring Americans may well he inter-
ested, but strictly neutral. The soldiers
the volunteers mentioned In Keller
maun's letter to DE Lisle-who marched
away singing the song were from Lyons.
"Therefore,' nourishes Paul liallaguy,
why, ny right ~ priority, hould not
the song he entitled H. onnaise' instead
OF "Marseillaise?"
How the sons found its way from
Stra ssbur to Marseilles. where 1t was
taken up by the soldiers VIII sang Il
while marching northward and thus
caused it 10 he named The Marseil'
laise,' Is "A matter of dispute. IL
Temps saws that II came by VA OF
Montpelier through the gen Of br
Francois Mireur. an obscure but ardent
preacher OF the gospel Of "Lihcrtc
Egalite! Fraternite - INC authority
SAYS the sons was taken to Marseillc'
by a commercial traveller whD heard II
in Strasshurg, but lie Temps givcs de
tails OF pr, Mireur's visit to the Jacohlr
Society OF Marscillcs, to whom I've gave
the words and music after An impas
stoned address against royalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08


The women threw thousands . --.,
al US as We got away. That .'u.tis ne
that Casey boasts that he MS ,-i .
"A hundred girls at the 'i', 3D.. .".
boulevard du Mou''rl'n. .
MS two daNs cave, hu; tas'r .
ART student well known AZ '.' .'".
peslhes "hi'h Casey Is married r' ''
wife was present all the time
Then came a sleep It mas SECS"
tunny to mention s'ecp S'''.'E. .
might seem, could he taken for at.'
and no more mentioned than 70 0f-
ing, drinking or br"athtug l.' a 20
one has had no better pillow 2 or q
bunch OF straw, when for rut
the nearest n fellow has GU' s,
IN "A bed has been when Pc 49, , d
that II ooNed as II ne We, -
some hospitaI ~ the roIr O.
fellow has not had "A rcS't.'. So
turbed sleep VI over ore Uog' .' ID
believe me, sleep IL a nice hu Doe. IS ..
preciated,
~ the cafe de Paris ~, "..' y
Shoninger, former pr,-.G..'
lean Chamber Of Commerce. ami pill. g.
him we were invited .. The ..I.r :
annual banquet that might T.,. 80
felt one regret. we seemed ,p ~. 49,
some OF the hero role from fila. N.,r-
can ambulance bows. in rnaI, k... t'.
forms but tho, I1 NOT SOON ,. ..-..
a c,n,'s worth mn, A.,
too that 4, trki.l us :, b,,. At -.r-
liz, Vivj,rl mn, ,,l ,,.,-
Inv, ,owar, nur ,,llo No.,
,sL,r, ur,, ina rr.,.b ,,..,
sninr a, ,b, ,,o,a, ,,l .~...r.
r,,,I, ,,t,, 40 49,.
''' y" &c ''N' '"''
' ..,l
1900 ''
w S 49," 80 "rp"'
w. !, ''st ~ we ''
"'m, 49, ..,' '!' W. ..
as men rom ,hr rom 40 ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

lie Lisle himself rcaped superficial
glory from his composition. For the
moment 1t set feverish France on Are,
but Bonaparte and Jose phinc frowucd
both on son and author; the restored
monarchy could scarcely he expected
to 10 otherwise than stine n SONG Of
such sentiment Louis phtlipp" affected
to admire It, and even sang It before
n Paris crowd, but he seemed to take
pains that it should not grow too pop
ular.
Poverty and want overlook be Lisle.
He died In ohscurity. On the occasion
OF his hrst burial-it being remembered
that his body was several times trans-
ferred-a few admirers OF note wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Proof Censors MutAate Meus Messages
Berlin. July 7th. 1916.
Eur verSfentlichung
zuselasson dureh
n>sAAe Maxino Amt

Rechs Marine Amt
~~1f~A1r~. mis- morning 'A'n paid . visit to- thu. German Admiralty 0'n~s,
vas fortune. :, ~ $500 = -: =: ~ :;... into . s','',"".
exploits Of Gsrnan suNmrineb boats In artiular. Tho topic.
EVIDENTLY was one OF tux oonsideubl personal interest to this
naval geml.uan wno~ has stod on tho dck OF varvsssHs In all
parts Of tho Globe. Hs keen grey eyes snard With 1axmsst the
intensity Of HE feeling ss no slmidated the nerits and yesm
must and ian Do said X 'aor''''"s' Of tina submarine ''sv4''.
Yes the radius Of act ion Of dernan sbmarire
ie soh shat under odtnaryo circumstance 4. o.. vithx fairly
normal .ather,l sMM.r ins boats cal. easily sail. from Kil r
zlhel-havsn through the strutso Of Gibraltar to the Dardanellss
without requiring any emergency station on route. In the case
tho acttvtY IL
Of v'ry stormy 'e.@r.of' 'Ar"h 'as7'H7'- which s w.sX aL
'z::=:::: ':1-===s =::=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Government Failed IN <c,.

tHtIed tO Act.
inns beins the case. when the mon a,
the end of the five wears apreewo,,
gave the owners notice that they wanted
=" 'cN.S!'h' II was obviously time for
inc Government To- intcryen, 10 ,ba
'""',s 'nner ialled themselves TO settle
the question or IL the mon rcr,,scd ~
''''f' what. to impartial Judges
seemed a fair offer. The mon nrcord'
ing to the terms of tho agreemer. ,av,
me owners three months notIra re-,
the eni Of March. The owners how
ever d'd noi meet them and to this a., ,
have not met them. ~ ""'
'ne very last 1t was hopel that n
strike would he voide and m. Go
eminent took no steps 10 prr,.c,,
You'd Al the eleventh hour c,iit,n -
mems representatives to consult viz
Mt huhclman. He failed Ia ,rcnr,rIish
nnNthlng and the strike mntcrfnI1oI
! ne Government then acted burrioIly
io"lishIy and rashly. \ nroc,, matinr'
was issued In the Kings name nut,iny
,ne munitions act into force in SON, n
""Ies, iut simply, this means thar
-u","uu golfers were rendered l,hia =,
be brought individually before ,ha w.,
ni''"hs Tribunal and he fined so5 cacb
Tor every ha" they refused To work.
NS eath man could claim 10 he tried
sePdra''ly II with skilful lcpaI 40
renee might prolong his case ovcr any-
tn.nS from one to three days tho a.
llNN or the Governments a,,ion 10 n,
,hT, 'nl"r'ht' but even apart from
,i,.n-' u'"'i thr royal proclamation nut
tlhS the munitions act intn force a., D.,
been issued II was suddenly discoyor'a
mat no munitions tribunal was in exist.
th'e' Ihrec worthy gentlemen wer, ,hcr
appointed whose services have untur,lIv
not been called upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

messed the rites. but the Significant
feature OF the occasion Vas the act of
a group of labogers. who, as the body
was lowered to It's resting place. fer
vcntly intoned the hymn that VAS des-
tined to become immortal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ORIGIN of "Thc MarsetIInise."

Within recent years, comparatively,
The Marseillaise" has attained a posi-
ton 50 ~unassailable in its own right
that French savants quarrel over both
the generality and the details of its
origin. Therefore the current news
paper reviews are not without interest.
"He (Rouget de Lisle) was one ig-
nored. one illuminated, writes Leo
Poldes in lie Bonnct Rouge. Through
out his life he knew only want and
misfortune. officer, he was cashiered;
poet. they jeered him, musician. his
compositions were stolen: playwright, he
was Kissed. After death. far from fnd-
ing rest in his grave. his memory was
picked apart by those who disputed his
authorship OF The Marseillaise I'm
scrupulous writer's did not hesitate "a
accuse him of having stolen IN old air
for The Song OF the Army OF the Rhine
CAS- The Marseillaise was first known,
Others said that his verses were taken
from a military proclamation, and that
they really were the work OF Chen'cr OF
Dubois. StiTl others declared that the
soldier-poet had found his inspiration
In Germany. and that The Marseillalsc
IL truth he told. IA the work OF tht
German composer Holtzmann.
Even the ashes of Rouget de Isle
we're not permitted to rest, On severa
occasions, and for as many reasons,
they were transferred from one buria
place to another. Paris, herself, refused
six feet OF ground in one OF her GENE,
'er'es to the author of our nationa
hymn. To-day, in humble PREPARATION
she Offers him the Pantheon"
lie Petu PdrTstCn gives the following
cIrcumstantial account OF the origin o
THE Marseillaise"
ION April %. 1892, Baron Dietrich
the Mayor of Strassburg, issued thi,
proclamation:
ITO arms, citizens! The banner OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Lloyd Georges Admission to Sufragists Exemplifed in
Welsh Coal Strike, Which Government Made
No Attempt to Prevent.

troubles, let things drift until 1t was
TOO late. And although South Wales
coal Is the food which makes the life
blood of the British navy and the navy
Is the very shield and buckler of Great
Britain n her allies. the strike. which
no one doubts could have been pre-
vented. was allowed To happen.
The strange thing about the strik"
* That while no ono sympathlzes with
the men in strikins At a time Of such
crisis In tho fortunes of the country II
j. almost universally admitted that but
for the fact Of the wnr they have a
Ga,-A--<, = case which dCniI1fdcd C1T-
siieration that WIS not given 10 il.
The men are furious at their patriotism
being impugned. They have sent $4,000
q; their sons. brothers and fathers 10
the colors and how many more would
have gone 1t is impossible 10 gay IL the
Government. recognizing TIE Imperative
necessity of maintaining the coal sun
ply mad not stepped in and put an end
- the further enlistment of golfers And
vet they struck. and having struck re-
FUSED to 20 back to work until they
mad been coaxed by Lloyd George, the
'utrowned king in Wales.
nder the 1910 agreement the golfers
wages increased with the price of coal
untl they touched 50 per cent. abov.
me lS'9 wares. Al thai poin, tho
sliding scale ceased to apply and nc
matter what increase followed in the
se'Iing price OF coal wages stood still
r"r 'he last two years the price OF
coal mas been soaring and the mon hov,
FELT that the owners have been ni,ino
up huge fortunes out ~ tho war. Will,
thtN' IN spite OF the 30 per cent. to 4C
per cent increase In the cost OF living
nave had no share in this prosperi,y
Ihey worked on until the five years
agreement expired This was on Marc
81 TINS year The men then cousldere.
mat they had 4 case worthy Of discus.
son by the employers. Tha, their cas-,
Vas worthy OF discussion Ia admitte,
ny so sane an organ and so steady ,
supporter Of tho Governmeu, as ia,
Manchester Gudrdian. Similo, ,cL,o.i
edgments have been made In
OF every party.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Sensational Suicide.

Shoshone-Roy Stewardson, who
arrived here with his brother, John
Stewardson, from Colby. Kan, on
Monday, committed suicide Tuesday
morning by throwing himself under
the wheels of an incoming train from
the west. Stewardson. who had been
in poor health. was on his way to
Muldoon, where he has brother-in-
law, Leo Marty. homesteader, with
whom he was TO spend some time TO
regain his health The brother, who
was to proceed to Portland, stopped
of here to see that Roy safely reach
ed his destination. They were on
the street when they observed the in
coming train, the two standing 90
yards away. Roy proposed that they
walk over to see the train. He step
ped a short distance ahead and with
out another word threw himself
head foremost under the wheels of
the cars which crushed his head of
Just above the neck. 1t was all done
before the brother realized what the
suicide intended to do. The train
was the regular local freight and was
making the stop, but the wheels pass
ed 100 feet over the body.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Strychnine for Squirrels.

The department of farm crops of
the University of Idaho has received
a number of requests for information
regarding the use of strychnia for
ground squirrels The following is
used successfully:
Dissolve / or. of strychnia sulphate
in quarts of hot water. preferably
rain water After cooling, soak one
peck of corn for AS hours in this So
luton. using a tight vessel to prevent
evaporation. After drying the corn.
it is ready for planting.
This does not injure the germinat-
ing qualities. If the corn is subject
to rain, ii will decrease its value as a
poison. A little sugar added to the
solution is often of value. This
should be used to sprinkle around the
holes and edges of fields. Seed corn
may also be treated by this method
successfully. This will be of advant.
age where the squirrels are working
on the rows of corn. The solution
can be drained off from the corn ant
used again. Newell S. Robb.
Department OF Farm Crops. Idah,
Experiment Station,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
No Cholera ON the North Side.

DR.. Sullivan, of Twin Falls, in
charge of the government work in
the eradication of hog cholera, was in
town last week and assured us that
at the present writing there was not
a case OF hog cholera in this section
to his knowledge. This condition is
largely due to the efforts of DR.. Sui
livan in promptly looking after every
case that is reported to him. Hog
raisers should remember that the
treatment is absolutely free and they
should lose no time in reporting any
S. mptom of the disease among their
herds to the doctor. Last season the
farmers of the North Side lost many
thousands of dollars worth of hogs
from this disease, much of this loss
being due to the fact that cases OF
the disease were not promptly report
ed. If you have a sick hog, separate
it from the others at once. and take
no chances. but notify the Office at
Twin Falls at once. In this way the
disease can be entirely eradicated.