davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

Clayton. GLADYS Dingeman. Ruth
Wartenburg. Albert Engel Wayne
Benning. Elizabeth Born. Mary Cohn.
Frieda Cohn. Lillian 0rifiths. Harriet
Kelly. John Giennie, Anna Judson.
Manuelita kowaiske. Irene Klein
schmit. Aaron Lefton. Edna McIain.
sophia Packowski. Ben Packowski
George Priebe. Henry Rails. Charles
Schenkel. Clarence Schmalzriedt
Rose. Shevin, Russell smith. Irene
Staples LiRian Southwocd. Agnes
Tuchelski and Max Taube.
The AS class went to Bob-f.o for
their graduating picnic and had
delightful time
The following programme was
given for the graduating exercises,
Wednesday afternoon Song. New
berry" class. recitation. Ruth War
tenburg: solo. Isabella Grifhths;
class prophecy. Ruth Rosenbers.
duet. Viola Lau and Clara Stein. class
history. George Claydoh: song. Day
Dawn" class: recitation: Irene Ma
han: solo. Priscilla Wainwright:
dents address. Ida lee: presentation
of diplomat. DR.. r. Neinas: song.
america" class
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

DEER RIVER. Mimi. June ia
War has been declared on rats In
Deer River and . bounty Of ave
cents for each rodent killed will be
gwen any penon who brings the
tail Of rat a. proof Of slaughter.
The work 10 undertaken by the wo.
meas Civic league. Mrs. @. o.
Hastings will have charge Of the
paying and the tails must Do deliv.
cred to her. This decision will give
DsAr river boys IN opportunity to
earn some spending money and at
the same time do great good for
the village.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19
SCIENCE GOING
AHEAD IN
GERMANY

All the German scientists are not
at the front. nor has the war wholly
stopped the research work Of those
who remain at home. A new element
Is said TO have been discovered by
Prof. Goehring. OF Karlsruhe, whose
name Is known in the realm Of phy.
sicochemical experiment. According
to his claim. uranium, itself origin.
ally supposed to be an elemental
substance. has yielded to disintegrat.
ing tests and has given on . sim.
pier substance. to which Prof. Goeh-
ring gives the name Of brevium. The
new element belongs to the radio
active group. but II 10 yet too early
TO assigr II . position Of relative I'm.
portance Or TO Judge Of IT. possible
scientific and commercial value.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS
FRANK w. pRATHER
BIZ JuUsniIe
JogTnalists

have better attendance during the
vacation.
Roy Yake and Allen Covy are ready
to take their second class examine
tions. and hope 10 do 20 nsxs SAtsr-
day .
We are glad Of the Times o6er. and
many of tho boys are trying TO Get
subscriptions 50 they can use the
money TO buy bats and balls with.
Last meeting We received wei.
come visitor. IL was the new scout
paper THE Scout Signal"
FRIDAY. June 10. we met In. the
gymnasium Of the Woodwayd-avs
the overnight hike" All the fellows
brought their camp equipment and Il
WAS left there so as to cause no de-
lay on Friday morning
tor. went to the Palace Gardens sat-
urday and says be enjoyed II very
much. Something else 70 thank NJ.
Brather for.
That's about all
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

EA1tosSal DtaD-Chsef. Desu1ce CsAsas
aseoeantea, Ale Nathanson. Bassld
GOlaUeo1n. UaDel steele. RAea De-
vooeys Jawss SA1ll0nGtsa.
The editors OF the Washington
school enjoyed the outing at the
Palace Gardens. saturday. Jane ~.
They appreciate very much the kind
Invitation sxtsnded them by Mr..
Stern and the Times
a special meeting Of the Junior
Civic league was held In room + In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Percrog. who
take gYeat interest In the work.
Room n pupils surprised Miss Ber-
1Dre SpanceS. their teacher. with q
three-pound box OF MrDtarmids
candy. The pupils brought money Sc
ceo&iy for the candy. Mas spencer
sxpscts to visit her parents this
ne pupils Of the wsshinstan
school have been presented with the
dae g1ven BY the Junior Civic league
Tor the best rendition among the
"RAlly~ song. The league work has
been carried on at the Washington
school under the supervision Of ArA
e. IAWoon Pier son
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19
BURTON SCHOOL

Ealtes1al staa-Chief. Fpits CIeim,
assoeiates. Loella RuAl. HaPOla Ruhl.
rreA Preuty. Charles Jasnswski, Vera
Hanilton, Murray SauaaeRu.
The graduating exercises OF the
Burton school were held June Is In
the school building on Cas- and
Peterboro-aves.
A very inspiring address was given
by Mr.. Burton 10 the - graduates.
ana each graduate was presented
with . dve-dollar bill rs . gift from
Mr.. Burton. This has been his cus-
tom since the school was founded.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19
costs Of Yale plplomas

Il has been figured out that when
the graduates OF 1915 at Yale get
their diplomas the men will have
spent tl.o7s.lli during the four
years Of their university life. The
most afhuent member OF the class
spent $4,000. and the most frugal
only $500 In actual cash during the
freshman year.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

6rJsGESTIONS

D1t01 e1itoFY ssnt IN applica-
yontseday for positions. among
1 b1lng = graduate Of the Duff
J bp1ool: one N The B-s class at
~ and another In the same
|nf g Warrington.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19
TROOP NO. %.
~ EARL DAUXgGARTNER.
Stewart Snyaee. ASH.

Our troop held its meeting June -,
~. Wa inteud 70 enter into the drill
lng contest ~ Bob 10. These exer-
clsee are Presbyterian day. June gard.
Also Our troop will enter Into the
pie eatlng contest Watch the AapeF
ana So Il they taks any prizes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

EDITORIAL STAFF Of Field school, girls and boys who
- have worked well and faithfully. They are Chief,
Leon Zechman Cat left lower row. associates. Marory
Male Eenor Putnam Ford Whelden, Irene Dawson Stanley
Burton Carol Hewg and Abner Rosenzweig junior editor
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
STOP DRINKING

At the opening Of the great European war all the GOV
enmens were face with the great problem Of con-
trolling the drink habit among the soldiers. This was
even greater problem than the enemys bullets for II
20 much internal trouble in the ranks Of The
that drastic measures had 70 be taken.
In Russia the Gear Issued imperial decree prohibit
ing the sale OF all Intoxicating drinks but he found
biz soldiers must have substitute tor or DO
cured Of the craving for before they could be Of
service 70 their country. The Russian scientists and
physicians were put work On the problem at once.
They have already achieved far greater than
military victory The great war; They are using com
pound called Lubuin. which. when given or times
DAY seems to destroy al their craving both for drink
drugs.
By tho use Of this substance they were enabled 70
make their great rush through 0alca and they would
have been in Hungary had they been able to get ammun
ton and guns These coming from japan suddenly
shat or when the trouble between that country and
China
quantity Of Lubulin has been obtained from Russia
b. way Of japan and being used By the physicians
q the West Side sanitasium with wonderful
NEST - esd b. them personally and cannot b entrusted
ISs tAs esn9aj Duba Auadrsds q cures have arsady
Iteo eeenBe1 - - - - - ~ ssnino nsn g
~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

6u q these applications viii &C
onDl vment oe any Linl. under
coadstions, and we hore any
1850 r1xE who has IN opening
Dek. boys. Or girls either. viii
M 10 70 send one sr more Of our
~ q: : couference-we know
W1ll ''r2ke good"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

- cll.G nsssst nes-
- Xa@knsseep 49,.
- goe.l1 0.sssys
pss JeAa Tea Sas.ss
- "A - ~ Marcy sehesi
13'ss e shsn = wsrs
.sse - abSsnt enea. Lee
~ e .spS HsssAsy was
Ifss'as asa Robert Her.
49, His6 the "Trip fArou9h
49, meet. These were their
I9 ~ the thri1ling rides. OF
~ 0nQuouneplS the whole
So i1lSsestod IN the 'sBoHsmi-
hV Blowore." The editorial
- e 1hanf the management
fl1e they hs1 while at
~ sks Al ksd IN Algebra
- Yy3sto4 mp ~ Mr.. Frye,
( . DoSeorl hiGh school aiee.
80 . fnursday; June 10.
fx4 oo0{ the Algebra pa
u ~ Gchool Misc Holmes
o JOy|n0 that ~ had writ
- 10 one d de de4 I
- Wo4 the following: al.
G&04 0eaaeh Of athIetics
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

6ne ~ items IN the Junior
W zs2oosae nspogts~ win be found
ncst ilterssting ones. and a.
~ thor 10y ~ "childish" and
x1ne phrassology d the profes-
NS1tes. the heart interest II
% ven - evidence OF . true
y aptr1t and civic pride.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-19

ppSy 70 expectations. the ny
~ campaign continues 10 60
NJ NH incrsasing momentum.
oo = due n . large measure to
~ ok Daitor Berg snd his as
~ Who have kept the public
pted throush the school De-
80 cfsths Times - to what II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Scarf fashioned in the new animal effect, with large pillow huff, lined with Skinner's satin. Truly a remarkable value.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

maron el cj&rcito constitucio
nalista.
Gutierrez fabl6 igualmente
sobre el hecho de que Sc est&
esperanto Ia negada de variOs
dclegad0s representatives de
algunoS gruDos armadOs que
h8sta Ia fecha no han tenidO
participio en- Ia reterida Asam
bIea.
Al manifestar Gutierrez que
la convention no seria DONNA
de por ningIn jefe 0 individuo
los Delegates estallaron en- IN
auroaador APPLAUSE ' muchos
de ellos Ga54ron Or Sus voces
d;cicn5o que nj clos 10 PERM
Gr.un tanpoco.
\ IL saiida de Ia session to
dos los delegados Sc mostra
ban s@tisfccLos J confiados en-
eI txiJo de Sus trabajos.
Ell C~ORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
UNA MUJER PiDE QUE Sc
HACA JUSTICIA......
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

pueden serlo las de cuaIquier
americana.
FL Mayor higgins Sc uni6 q los
que p~rotestaban contra el moyi-
miento a~nti-mexicano, Y este vi
no a hacer cue ia injusta cruza-
da no recibiera Ia sanction de Ia
mayoria, c.ue acab6 por conde-
maria, por aEti-inhumana.
Ell Mayor fu6 objet0 De dUrOs
concentrates, 10 mismo que los
COmisionados del Ccrdadc por
TO ha5srse ouesto de parte &c
los anti-meXicanos; perO les llam0
la atenci6n scbre Ell hecho de que
Ia Ciudad sometera al vote publ.
co, ell p de Enero pr6Ximo, una
emission de bonos per vaIor de
S47, SEQ con ell unico prOp6sitO de
lIevar a cabo aiguDas majoras
m~ateriales, Y para que tengan
trabajo toios los cue ahora care
cen de 81. y que sera djstribuido
entire los trabajadores, sin hjar-
Sc en- SUI naciOnalidad.
PoSitivamente consueIa que ha-
va QUien levante Su voZ en- favor
dc nuestra raza, en- momentOS de
prueba; y mas nos halaga que
sea una obrera, una vaiientc mu-
jer teXaNa, que no puede 81 t.
chada de parciai por sus ccmpa-
.Uriotas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
~CCNEERENCIAN Ell GRAL,
@ Y F. VILLA.

Tclegrar1a especial para La
PRENSA.
FL Paso, Tex EnerO g.
Anoche two luGar Ia espcra-
ia confcrc&cia entire los Ie2-
dor; rev2l. cj0NMios Francis
co Villa, Jose Maria Mayto-
rana Y ell general Scott, quie-
rs, como Sc Ike, tratan de
darle algy1a .olUci6n a ID 81
tuqci6n en- que Sc encuentran
las ciudaGcs d. Naco de an
BIAS RepUh!jca5 Gebido al III
.5o: minabIe sitio de la plaza
del Iado meXicano.
Dich6 conferencia tuvo lu-
gar en- las oficinas de imi
graci6n que Sc encuentran en-
81 extreme del lado america
no del puente International
entire 6sta ' Ciudad Juarez.
Ninguna noticia Official Sc
sicne del resultado de las
platicas, sabi6ndo solamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Ia CIUpAD De PERTEES
ia SIDO
(Viene de la Pagina -

manera fidedigna que los aus
TRACES estan preparando una
nueva invasion de Servia, que
Sc ilevara 4 efectO muy prom
to.
Para llevar a cabo este nue.
vo moyimiento Alemania ha
ofrecido a su Aliada un cOntin
genie de Glen mil soldados
que cooperaran con ell ejercito
austriaco, cuyo mandO proba-
bIemente Sc dara a unO de los
principles de la familia real.
Ell CO~RRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

L. Niche, George Carothers,
que ha venido Representative
al gobierno americana cerca
de Francisco Villa hace mu-
cho tempo, sirvi6 como in
terprete de los conferences
tas, Y llev6 la representa-
ci6n del Departamento de ES-
tado Americana. Ell goberna~
dor Maytorena estuvo aten-
dido en- la conferencia por su
consejero Alberto Morales.
FL general Scott y Francis
co Villa estuvieron charlando
por espacio de una bora en-
Ia citada conferencia la cuai
tuvo ell caracter de entera-
mente secreta, conjeturandose
solamente que ell revoluclona
rio fronterizo insistira en- alta
car la plaza de NacO con OBJ
ieto de arrojar de ALI a la
guarnici6n carrancista. lgual
cosa pretende hacer con la de
Aqua Prieta, para 10 cual, CO.
nc es bien sabido, han sail
do Ocho mil hom0res con rum
DO al Estado de Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Sc CCNSIDERA CRITICA Ia
DE MEXICO.
(Viene de la 1a.)

bajado en- Ia Ciudad de N6xi-
co hasCa el insignificante de
catorce Y medic ~centavos en-
este ultimo talon.
En- vista de este algunos
banqueros de esta Capital
consideran que la situaci6n
financiera de Ia vecina repU-
blica atravieSa en- estO5 mOmen
tos por una fuerte crisis, como
no ha tenido precedente en- la
historic del pals.
Algunas personals que en-
tienden de finanzas Green que
con la nueva emission que We a
decretarse por el gobierno
conyencionista bajara todavia
mas el vaIor del peso, a 10
ser que Sc logre retirar de Ia
circulation todas las demas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

= VI
LA Z Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Sc RJWO2A QUE STA
SIENDC ATACADC TAM
TICC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
FIERCE FIGHTING IN
CARPATHIAN HILLS
CLASHES ARE OF DESPERATE
CHARACTER. BUT WITHOUT
DECISIVE RESULTS.
In Poland and East Prussia steady
Fighting Continues All Along
Frent. While in france and Bel
GUM Troops Are Resting.

The Carpathians and the crown
land Of Bukowina claim most atten-
tion In the campaign in the eastern
war gone. The battles in the Car.
pathian hills are Of desperate char
aeteT. but without decisive resuh,
while latest reports indicate the with.
drawal OF the Russian forces In Buk
owina. The Austrians claim to have
driven the Russians back In the south.
ern districts Of Bukowina and 70 have
occupied the important town Of
Wanna.
In Poland and East Prussia steady
nghttng continues along fronts ex-
tending over many miles, the very
length Of which and the vast numbers
OF men contendlnE making IL impos-
albIe 10 estimate the value OF the
small advances or Fepulses at various
points with respect to the Anal result
In France and Belgium there 10 a
period Of comparative calm, although
In the Argonne the Germans have
made several advances,
The German foreign secretary. Herr
Won Jagow. takes occasion TO explain
tha recent announcement of Germany
regarding naval measures 70 be taken
against hostile commercial shipping,
lie denies that blockade is intended
and declares that Germany has mere
~ designated the waters In question
as a war area. with the intention of
conducting war operations In that re-
glon. lie urgently warns neutral
shipping 10 avoid the indicated war
zone.
An yet, according TO Herr Won ia.
gov, Germany has received no pro
test from neutral states concerning
the admlraltys action.
Copenhagen reports, however. that
the Scandinavian countries and Hol-
land are arranging for common action
with regard 10 the German proclama-
tion Of war zone In British waters.
In the Russian duma, which has reas-
ssmbled. Premier Goremykln made
the announcement that the Russian
army. Notwithstanding all It's losses,
waa now stronger than ever. The
foreign minister. NJ Sazonoff, called
attention 10 the new financial and
economic entente between the allies,
which, he said. will materially as,
aist in bringing the struggle against
Germany 70 q successful end"
Referring TO the entrance OF Turkey
into the war. the foreign minister sig
nincantly remarked that the events
on the Rusao. Turkish frontier would
bring Russia 20 q nearer solution OF
the political and economic problems
bound up with the question Of Russia 8
aeceaa To the open sea"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
BRITONS MAKE Use
OF AMERICAN FLAG
bTEAMGR oRouhA FLiEa The
eTARa AND sTRiPEs WHILE
CLEANING IRias4 COAST.
Denial Mads ~ Captain That Flag
Wss Used to Protect Vessel.
Dat eimpiy 70 indIeats the
Way ship was Bound,

New YoTk. Officials II the Cunard
steamship company admitted wednes.
Gay that che steamer orduna. which
arrived in this port from Liver
pool. 11w q neutral haK for q
time while she waa clearing the Irish
coast This statement was made after
, number u passengers on the British
liner had declared that for nearly
twenty4ouF hours. on January 81. she
fs~ the Stars and Stripes while
passing through the Irish sea.
These passengers asserted that the
American naG was flying aft. indieat-
eng the nationality Of the vessel, On
behalf of the line q denial was made
during che day that the orduna had
fi0wn the fiag except 81 the torcgaaat,
II being explained that u was Gus.
tomaFy for all ships 10 do this 10 In
giicata the country for which they are
bound Captain Thomas ", Taylor. in
command OF the Orduna. declined 70
make any statement, lie said that he
waa under orders from the British nd
nnlFmlay not 20 talk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Don't mind me. Tutts." said Eliza.
beth. ''I'm Just teasing you, aAsten
tomorrow IL &c. Valentines day.
believe I'll send Mr.. Miller a valen-
tine. poor dear. just because he's
sick"
She scrubbed busily away for few
minutes and then handed over the
following screed adorned with a cir.
Gle In inky.red hearts.
Love IL such a funny thing.
It's something like a lizard;
II winds itself around your heart,
And niehies At your giEzard.
Well" said Miss Ellsworth In dis.
gust. IF you are going to send val.
entlne, send one: don't send a thing
ike that. II isn't even decent"
Elizabeth sat nibhling her pen han
lie penslyely as the verse was passed
around among the girls. Ii was at
his psychological moment that one of
he errand boys came around the table
and placed In front OF Pamela a small.
square box neatly wrapped IN white
paper and tied with q gilt cord. Ellis.
Abeth's eyes widened with excite.
nent;
A valentine' oh, kiddo," she said
Enthusiastically. some one has sent
fou q valentine"
oh. no." said Pamela. quite posi-
lively.
oh. yes, said Elizabeth open It
let's ssel~
Sure eaough when the box was
lpeRed II disclosed a very pretty val
sntine. all pink roses Aging doves and
Gilt 'rrows The heart IN the center
bore In fancy script the following sen
i siment:
wl,hou, thee, dear 'sts summer without
| sun.
| Or spriaRtiuas With no fair and fra.
grant aoWers.
nut With thy love. dear heart. my Hts
| doth run
In Eoldee streams and through briEh,
| fairy bowers
The expression of surprise on Pam.
elias face dsepened into amazement
a. she read the neatly typewriter
note which accompanied the valen.
I tine:
Miss Pamela Anderson.
Care OF the Hutchinson Company.
DTN- Miss Anderson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

ella. Her imagination had been touched
and her family would have been sur
prised had they known how large a
part OF her thoughts was occupied by
the unknown sender of her valentine.
In these girllsh dreams to which all
maidens are prone a handsome young
gentleman now figured. He had dark,
soulful eyes, a graceful, manly form
and patrician features His name was
Arthur Eustace Henderson.
The Hutchinson company die little
night work; the girls were seldom re-
quired to work overtime, Occasion
ally few girls were asked to remain
and help rush throuGN an accumula-
ton of business matters. On one Of
these occasions soIne of the workers
of Mr.. Millers division we're asked to
stay, and Pamela was among them. 1t
was few minutes past nine when
she passed through the storm doors to
join her brother. who she knew was
outside waiting for her There was
no real reason for Don to come down
to walk home with her when she
worked late for several of the girls
went her Iqy. and BilliSen. the office
boy. always went in that direction.
"Biiliken," she said pleasantly, as
the boy would have fallen to the rear
ct sight Of her handsome escort. this
Z my brother Don. who knows you
quite well already, for | have often
told him how kind you are to me-"
young man." said Don, with a cor.
dial grip of his hand, II am glad to
make your acquaintance, and to thGNk
you for your courtesies to my sister,"
Billiken's face opened into q tire.
mendous grin.
"Ah." he said. twisting with embar-
rassment. that amt nothin'. Any
body would be nice to her"
"Yes." said Don. with a smile, 81
think anybody with good judgment
would"
!, They walked down the street to.
gether. Donald holding fast to his sis
ters arm to prevent her slipping on
the Icy pavement Your young
friends cogncGNen." said Don, present.
ly, lis highly descriptive but rather
confusing What is your patronymic.
young fellow?" he said, turning to Bill
"ken
"Sir?" said Billiken confusedly.
"Your name" said Don pleasantly,
your real pame."
OH 81 q Billiken. his face bright.
ening my name? Arthur Eustace
Henderson. That's my name"
For a second Don stopped stock still
in amazement. but he recovered him
self Immediately.
"A very nice name" he said agree.
bly,
"Ysssir." said Billiken
Donald stole a look at his sisters
face, She was crimson with confu,
sion. Her lids were downcast and he
could see nothing of the expression
Of her eyes,
They walked a few blocks farther
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

a faint smile on his little sisters face.
but suspicion of tears In her eyes.
She stared at him a moment in silence
and then she, too. laughed uueasily.
We'll, said Don. taking her into hia
orotherly embrace. aren't yo1 glad
we've found out who he is?"
yes" said Pamela family
We'll. said Don, giving her a great
bears hug. Il am certainly relieved -
know II was only the oflee boy
But Pamela paSs 90 csply.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
unlrEo srArEs OBJECTS.
Notes Sent 10 Great Britain and Ger
many Regarding Flag Incident

Washington. The United States
government on Wednesday sent note
20 Great Britain making friendly OBJ
aervationa on the use by British ships
Of neutral Aaks. and at the same
Atme dispatched q communication TO
Germany. inaniring what stspa will ba
taken by German naval comandeTa %
verify the identity Of ships nying neu-
aral iiaga IN tho recently proclaimed
cones Of war around England and Ire
land.
While the Luaitania Incident N not
mentioned, the representations TO
uKeat britain ara based on the state.
nent n the British foreign Office jus
aityina the uae Of neutral flags by hel
merchantmen % escape capture. The
American government points out how
frequent and continued use Of this
stFasaRem might cast doubt on the
character Of vessels really entitled 20
ny the American Hag. and produce
dangers 70 which neutral ships ought
mot 70 be subjected ON tha hl9h seas
and In unbloeked waters Ia che note
20 Germany. II IL Understood that the
United states asked how the German
admiralty proposed 10 carry cut In
practice Ia recent proclamation of a
war on merchant ships and ita warn.
an8 that on account q the misuse OF
nsatral Tags by belligurent vessels
nsutral ahipA could not always be dis
alnEulshed when an attack waa made
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
usLlmlrGo suM FoR WAR.

nFltlsh 0esaremaat 60 Receive Blank
Cheek Ter War Parpeaea
Isoadon After two days % debate.
aariR1 whi0h mAny uaAlora In con.
nectiaa wlth tha waR weFe discussed.
eha house ot eommoaa oa Wednesday
nlWht pamaed without division the
army estlmatea for a.eoo 600 men. ex.
elusive Of lnatana. and also BY "A TO-
ken" vote provided for the pay ot the
officers and mua. ny this vuse the
government wtll resolve btAnk check
anr tbs purpama
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Cincinnati, A pistol nght between
William Cross. cashier OF the Mohawk
Ranking aud Savings company, and
two men who attempted 30 rob the
hank "Wednesday. resulted Ia the
death Of one Of the robbers, The other
other fed with t70o. but later vas
captured with the money