davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
STEAMER SUPPOSED
TO HAVE URNED BACK
ny A..ee,Arrn rsHss,

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 3. The
American steamer, Greenbrier. Cap
tain Dalton, which left Charleston
February 25, was last heard from by
Its agents here ten days ago when 1t
was reported of Deal. =
The Grecnbrier was detained at
KirhwaN. Orkney island. on March
Is FOR Investigation By the British all-
8thorities and sailed for Bremen after
10 delay OF three days. According to
maritime records ii arrived in Bremen
on March 90 IN that event it prob
\ ably was on the return trip instead
4 bt being on the way to BEenen.. /.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
FOUNDER:
Does the American Steamer,
Greenbrier in North Sea,
Says Bremen Despatch.
~ ArraerATEo rarar,

BREMEN, via Amsterdam and Lon
don, April telegram to the Weser
Zeitung says that the American
steamer, Greenbrier, from Charleston,
IS. C..$for Bremen, has foundered IN
thcs North sea. It's crew was landed
\ al sWyk in Schl #
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
CREW ENJOYS
SHORE LEAVE
TO sees SHOW
No Confirmation Can Be OBJ
tanned That the German
Raider Has lnterned.
MARSHES ARE DAMAGED
BY the Storm and They Are
Preparing to Go to Hall
faxfor Repairs.
tsy Assoei41Err PRxssl

3AS - ~ U. " ~ t1Ttlag al
::sn O'Clock this morning the Prinz
EiteI Friedrich still was at its pier
here. All was quiet aboard the Ger
nlati raider and itWns generally be-
Eltered It would not be moved during
the night.
- :, - 10y s y tssesnrED . Y. rstss'
OflFOLK. Va, April The
German auxiliary cruiser. Prinzi
Eitel Friedrich. was still at its moor
ing at ] o'clock tonight, according
TO late reports received here:
Man Y of the Eftel's crew en- joyed
shore Leave today. Accompanied by
non-c0mnltssioned officers from
Fortress Monroe t1ley witnessed a.
moving picture performance in New
port News this afternoon Theirs
We're no dications that the EItel
was prcnarins & to depart toni gll lt
There wa e practically unconn1lt-
nication between this city and New
port News. TO-DAY and it was i1ilpo possi-
bic to obtain any news OF the Eiteisss
situation until late tonight
Reports or InternInent.s
No confirmation could be obtained
of reports that the German COM
merce raider had been interned.
Gnverified reports had reached
here tonight that several British
warships off Cape Henry had been.
damaged by the storm during last
night and We're preparing togo to-
Halifax for repairs. SEssgss ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

with grave concern the death
Bristol
According inits reply
blockade the destruction Of
Of
would be looked q . unfriendty act
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

MISS HWnfred SackVIlFe. .st0ner and
stonsr Of speaks eight
she old
child
thing Wnfreds
g#8.l.E
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
INVASION OF SERBIA
CAUSE OF UNEASlNESS
Il ----------.---------7

.ay aEsoe,.rro rrrss,
ROME, via Paris. April 3--TMhe M
news OF the @invasions OF Serbia by
Bulgarian irregulars caused a deep
lContinued On page 2, first sectionl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Continued on page 2, 1st section.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
ChrlstmasSuggestions
are in Order

WOmen's WOotex Suits
and Coats
THE PRICE CUT IN HALF
$50 SUITS now Sis
$25 Suits now $3.50
etc. all down the line. Remember
you don't have to wait until the sea-
son is over in order to get a big bar
gain in these Coats and Suits, come
early and get good number to Sc
lect from.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

on Thanksgiving evening. The Pat.
terson Home Restaurant served a fine
turkey supper for the dancers ard a
good time is reported.
Hay is selling for $3.50 per ton In
Pahsimaroi valley and about all Of ID
mas been sold. Oats and barley
found ready sale for 81 per hundred
al wheat at thrsshing time brought
Sl'oO per hundred. Dressed pork is
selling Tor ten cents per pound in
quantities.
There Is good opening for a gem
eral store at Patterson. There will
De good store building aud ware
house for sale after the first OF the
year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

There will be union services in ~.
NJ. 4. church mex Sunday evening
All sizes aud prices Of Eastman
hkodaks 90 to s65. 90 at Red eros,
Pharmacy.
A wee baby girl came to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl SUNDAY.
| NoVember Is.
Mrs. Jake Lipe was Salmon visit.
or the middle of the week from Lead.
ore. She was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. GOe. Butt.
Miss Loneta Hubbard has been
confined to her hume for the past
week with an attack of la grippe.
John Jewett ard David Kellogg
we're 10 from Boyle creek Wednes-
day.
Don't forget the Xmas sale to be
given by the ladies OF the Methodist
church on December 18th, consisting
of cooked food and fancy articles.
S. E. Sternburg retur red to Salmon
the first of the week from Shoup,
where ne has been Stationed most of
the summer In the forest service
work. He has been engaged most OF
the time in making trails In that
section of the county. He is glad to
get back to Salmon again.
Those who need relief from head
ache, dizziness or eye defects should
remember that Or. Scarborough, the
we'll known, reliable specialist, will
be at the Shenon Hotel Salmon,
Thursday and Friday Dec. 9 and 10.
The two days only. He is noted for
giving results after Others have
failed, by his original methods.
26-2
Jesse Langsdorf shipped a part OF
their household goods this week to
Vancouver, Washington, their future
home. Mr.. Langsdorf has been en-
gagged in business in Salmon for a
long time and has been vitallV inter
ested in the growth and upbuilding
of the county and community. lie
married one of the brightest and
be,t young ladies OF Salmon some
years ago and they have three bright
little boys. These people will leave
many friends in Salmon and Lemhi
county who will wish them health,
happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

ofiiee 1t the court house Tuesday,
November 30, ia which Guy e. Bust
er and Bessie Lena Kouba were the
contracting parties, The groom IL
will be remembered received consid-
erable public atteation . couple OF
wears ago when he was tried and con-
victed for the murder Of Mr.. Blown
rear Northfork. After his convic
tion he was taken Ia Boi,e where he
has been since. During that time
his friends have been endeayoring to
get his sentence set aside and q new
trial granted, This was done few
weeks agn and upon Few points Of
law one OF which was the instructions
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

Weather nice for November and
very little snow in the valley.
Mr. MelvYn, OF Salmon, vas in our
midst last week circulating a petit
ton for daily mail to Salmon from
ATmstead
The mine and mill at Patterson are
running day and night, making \
good grade Of tungsten concentrates
and the valuable metal is turning
out in voo1 quantities. They have u
thirty horse power engine in the road
in which will help out the power at
the mill in time OF lo~ water. The
Patterson mines will be booming
when. spring comes.
e. B Graves and George Virgins
were down from their mines on Pat
terson creek on November 10th and
reported "A good body OF ore which is
Of high grade OF copper.
John Ostrnm has let contract for
sone tunnel work to he done on his
clfims.
John CALVIN, Will Dillon and 9th
el parties will DO some work on their
cold claims on Patterson creek soon.
Quite a number OF tile ranchers OF
this neighborhood nave gone to Mac
kay 10 secure their winter supplies.
There was a big nance at Patterson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

given TO the jury 0y the dis'ric
] Judge, the suurene c,urt olutred
nsw trial granted.
Sheriff Stroud went to Boise and
returned Monday with the prisoner
who will be In the charge Of the
comfy until he can secure new
trial, when he can make a fight for
his freedom.
Miss kouha Is also known In Sal.
mon ~ she was proprietor ~ the Ctty
News Stand for several years. bat
sold cut a couple OF YEARS or 20 ago
and has been IN the east and Boise
She came IN ON he train Monday,
and Tuesday was married to Mr.
Buster.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
SALMON LOCALS
gG3,TTT9E8.I5ETYTYIY

D Xmas sale by Ladies Aid Dec. IL.
D IA W. Pipes and wife spent
. nanksgi wing with Dillon friends,
\ burning home Friday.
: Grandpa Stevens returned FRIDAY
o. pun visiting with his son and fam
near Baker.
OF Ralph Thrasher has purchased the
ad leham cigar and candy store IN
NJ Mo street.
- Miss PAYNE, who teaches It Ten
oh y, spent Thanksgiving in Salmon
at the Csperon home, returning to
ne work Saturday morning
e SheIed Almonds, Pecans. Brazil,
~ llnuts, Hilbert NUS, Candied
~ erries and Pineapple at Red Cross
:. armacy
a Harry Guleke took a boat load of
% pDlies down the river last week for
=. W. Pope, who is getting in his
~ nter supplies.
h B. Thrasher and wife returned
Friday from Idaho Falls where
ia " had been to visit sheir daugh-
S Gf
es Pr. and Mrs A. e. Everett enter
Nv he'd Miss Nitzkowskie Of Dillon
he h Tn ,nksgiving The lady is at
lily head OF the Domestic Science de-
lily tment of the Dillon schools.
he
heriff Tom. Stroud, of Salmon,
John Shook, warden Of the peni'
tiary at Boise Idaho, stopped in
ed Ion between trains Saturday.
lb lon Tribune.
lid Bill there ne a Victrola in your
mi be on CHRISTM AS? Twelve new
al rolas all sizes just received at
Cross Pharmacy.
ns gorge Radford, who came down
nd m May last week to attend the
lding of his sister to Roy Conlee,
* returned to his work in tire store
ohn Ostrom of May.
to F. Carlson came down from
yn ldore recently with car load -df
which we're sold to Joseph
OF ksch OF our city, MI. Carlson
an Jed large quantity OF grain OF
> erent kinds this year and reports
- returns Some idea Of the
- punt OF grain raised can be learned
NJ n the fact that it took thirteen
IS to thrash it. He has thirteen
IN Adred acres in his ranch and keeps
e sheep also. He was expecting
u: bake couple car of lambs to On
he in few DAYS. Mr.. Carlson and
be lily will keep ported on Lemhi
III nty affairs during the coming year
: nugh the columns of The Re
:, bier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

There are many good btrSains In
Tancn property in the Pahsin a-oi val
ley waiting for purehasere Veil
la proved ranches can be mad for
from $50 TO $50 per acre with good
water rights and raru ing tools. r .
Pahsimaroi wales is the stock mans
paradise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
PATTERSON

.s.s..:..s..ss..sS.s..ss..s.s-s4*+-s*+**+++-'.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
Christmas Handkerchiefs

Fine grade Handkerchiefs at prices so
reasonable you can make a number
of these presents at very little cost,
and they will be very much appreci-
ated. A fine Embroidered Handker-
chief for lOc, 3 for Csc, makes a nice
little remembrance.
Beautiful little Embroidered Corners
for the Riddles SC piece; Pure Linen
in Blue, Pink, and White at Csc, 8
for 81 90; and, all White Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs CSC to $l.Z5 and So.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
FOR SALE

sor SaIe.-Leadore Livery Barn.
Forparticulars inquire or write t
George Martin, Leadore, Idaho.
Or SALE.-One coal heating stove
and a Black Diamond cook stove
both practically new. Inquire II.
10. Newman, Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

old the rush. Begin uow and get the Ymas shopping
over with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

ihete will be union services in the
N. \. church mex Sunday evening
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
GUY BUSTER MARRIES
MISS KOVBA

A marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Judge MeCracken In his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
Silk Waists

Silk Waists for presents. Very fine
new plaid Waists, collars are reyersi-
BILE, can be worn high or low; Christ
mas price s. 25.
Crepe de China Waists in colors $l.z5.
Very pretty Silk Waists $l,25, this
you will appreciate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
WOmen's Silk Hosiery

Superfine Black Silk Hose only
CSC.
Effel Silk Hose at l.25 is a
fine, black, lustrous Silk HSse,
they have won a great reput-
alton for wear as we'll as
looks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
Combination Dresses

Combination Dresses
Just arrived afew days ago from the
leading Ready to Wear Dress House
in New York City, a nice selection Of
Combination Dresses in Plaids, Browns
Blacks, Blues, So 100, $3.50, $500,
to $l2.5O. lust about the price
you W0uld hare to pay for ma
hing a nice dress.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-29
WOOD ALCOHOL
CAUSES BLINDNESS
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, June 29.-Dr James A.
Campbell of St. Louis in a paper read
today before the Ophthalmic Society,
in joint session with the American In
stitute of Homeopathy warned against
the use of wood alcohol. Several cases
of blindness were reoprted due to alb
sorption through the hands. In part
DR.. Campbell said:
Wood alcohol blindness may occur
by inhaling the fumes; absorption
through the hands, and one case was
caused by its being splashed into the
eyes. The symptoms are headache
dizziness, weakness, nausea, prostra-
ton, blindness and death. Blindness
is late symptom.
wood alcohol blindness is durable
if treated early, but if left until nerve
degeneration takes place, the blind
ness may be permanent and com
plete."
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-29
England Must Lift Ban -
On Cotton Says Hoke

has done more directly to depress bus
mess in the south than any other fea-
ture of the great European struggle.
The mere payment for these cargoes
later, the senator points out, does not
stop the terrible injury the blockade
is working in this country. The block
ade is cutting this country cut of the
sale of products in the northern Eu
ropean markets and is also cutting this
country off from the purchase Of
things the people need here which are
produced in those countries.
He points out that there is no prin-
ciple of international law more fairmly
established than that neutrals have the
right to trade through neutral ports
with belligerents.
"Our people in Georgia." he says,
"are especially concerned in its effect
upon the cotton crop. If Great Britain
is allowed to keep up this illegal block
ade of neutral ports, it will cut OF
from our cotton crop of this year q
market in which we could sell during
the fall and early winter over 3,O00.,
900 bales of cotton. If we force Grest
Britain to recognize our rights ant
open up these markets for the sale c
cotton, and open them up by the timt
cotton is ready for sale the price o
cotton this fall should return almos
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-29
ATLANTA BECOMES
MOVIE HEADQUlRT's S.
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Ca, June 29-Hal Reid
noted New York playwright and
author Of many melodramas enacted By
the movies, is in Atlanta, registered at
the Ansley hotel, making an investiga-
tion into the scenes around Atlanta
and the natural sight conditions here,
with the idea of using Atlanta and vi
cinity as the setting for the enactment
of some new photo plays which he has
written.
When seen in his rooms at the Ans
ley, Mr.. Reid expressed himself as
very hopeful Of finding just the
scenes he wants. He is accompanied
by a motion picture operator who is
passing on the technical points in
volved in the adaptation Of the various
natural settings and landscapes to the
desired objects.
In the event Mr.. Reid is satisfied
a movie company will be sent here in
the near future for some big produc-
tions.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-29
GEORGIA SENATOR
ROUNDLY SCORES
ENGLISH TACTICS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder)
ATLANTA, Ca, June ga nation
wide echo, particularly in the cotton
growing states, is heard on Senator
Hoke Smiths protest, voiced from At
lanta, against Great Britain's contin-
ued interference with this countrys
commerce, by blocking the neutrol
ports of northern Europe against cot
ton and other American produce.
The statement issued by Senator
Smith from Atlanta is regarded as the
strongest voice that has been raised
on the subject in this country, and
what has already been cabled by the
press all over the world.
Senator Smith was greatly disap-
pointed in Great Britain's reply to the
American note of some days ago, au1
says that the United States should re-
iterate her demand without delay that
American ships be granted the free.
dom of the seas.
1t has been pointed out that the fail
ure of England to leave cotton on th'
freelist, as she originally promised
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-29
SHEPARD'S CHEMICAL CO..
WILMINGTON, N. C.

to the prices at which it sold before
the war.
What so deeply desire is that these
markets may be opened in time to let
the men who raise the cotton receive
the increased price which the market
would give cotton when it is picked
and brought in by the farmer for sale >
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-29
KAISER PREPARING
FOR CAMPAIGN
DURING WINTER
(By Associater Press.)

AMSTERDAM. June ga consider
able part of Germany's efforts are now
being con ;entrated upon preparations
for the campaign next winter. Women
In large numbers are being employed
in sewing new furs for the army, while
those used last winter, which were
carefully collected, are being renovat-
ed and repaired at the supply depots.
In connectiin with this work, the
vorwearts complains that starvation
wages" are being paid to many of the
employed women. Needlewomen work
ing twelve to fourteen hours daily can
only earn about thirty cents a day.
says the newspaper, owing to the con-
tract system which is employed.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-29

The tluinins That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
finginR in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
FINE MINSTREL SHOW

On Monday, June 21st, in the Opera
House the Delaware City Club Women
will give the public novel treat in the
guise of a Minstrel Show.
These talented ladies present varied
bill of entertainment, not only the
humor and wit of the usual burnt cork
show, but lots of fine singing, quartets,
solos, and chorses, including famous
whistling chorus to Mrs. William
Reybold's song.
They have done the like before and
know how to amuse their audiences
with their delightful impersonations.
But these fine performers have
another right to expect cordial recep-
ton from our citizens-they are very
courteously lending their talents to the
cause of the New Club House Fund OF
our New Century ladies. So every.
body shonld turn out, for this double
reason.
Those who still recall the antics OF
Mr.. Shepherds "Gold Dust Twins" will
certainly be up in the front row to see
a repetition in skirts of the same
fantastic roles So all hands come pre-
pared to laugh till your buttons fly anC
the tears come.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
ODESSA

Mr.. Harry Lightcap visited Philadel-
phia on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Leven James was Wilmington
visitor on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhodes were
Wilmington visitors on Monday.
Mr.. D. w. Corbit has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington this week,
Miss Helen Kumpel was recent
visitor with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Irwin Nibblet and Mr.. Alvin Rose
are in Washington, D. c., this week.
Mr.. Frank P. Long and wife, of Bal
timore, were Sunday guests of his
mother here.
Mrs. Martha Gates, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday guest of her aunt
Mrs. William Eccles.
Miss Alice Brown. of Frederick, Md.
is spending the vacation with her
father Mr.. Joseph G. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Yearsley, ot
Port Penn, are spending the week hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Heller.
On Sunday evening next in place ot
the regular preaching service at St
Pauls M. E. Church, an open air ser
vice will be held on the base bal
grounds at $50 o'clock. All are very
cordially invited to attend this service
The following Sunday June 9th, Rev
Wyatt is expected to be present ant
preach. The services for that evening
will be held in the church.
The storm on Sunday did not proven
large attendance at the Children
Day exercises in st. Pauls NJ. E. Church
An unusually attractive program wa
rendered. The children were we
trained and gave much credit to them
selves and instructors. The music an
singing was fine and was enjoyed b
all who had the pleasure of attendin
the service.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
Bethesda Church Notes

Next Sunday bids fair to be a red
letter day in the history of Bethesda
Church. The young converts, whose
purpose to serve God remains unchanged
will be received into full membership at
the morning service. Miss Minnie
Shay, of Baltimore who rendered the
pastor such valuable assistance last
winter in the revival services, is to be
present to assist in the service. A
short sermon will be delivered by the
Pastor at TO- 80 A. NJ. Miss Shay will
speak and sing both at the morning and
evening services.
There will be an old fashioned love
feast Sunday morning beginning at 9.9C
o'clock.
The pastor will have conference with
the Official Board relative to proba
TONERS Sunday morning at 1915 o'clock
Sunday School at P. NJ. Let vi
have big turn out.
Jr. League will hold the last meeting
| for the summer Saturday at 8 p M.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-19
PLEASING EXERCISES

The Glass Day exercises at the
Academy, music, essays, etc, were ex-
cellent. We congratulate the young
ladies and gentlemen on their sensible
choice of themes-not the usual cheap,
''highfalutin" stuff, but such useful
subjects as "Where is Tipperary", an
excellent essay by Miss Sarah Madeline
Manlove; prohibition in Russia, well
done by Avery Burton Donovan; the
life Of that versatile novelist artist
scientist-"F. Hopkinson Smith''-sl-
most second Admirable Crichton, well
given by Miss Mildred Redgrave; Hugh
Brownies thoughtful essay, POLAND A
Knight Among Nations; Henry Elmer
Kinks able essay on the heroic Belgians
"Horum omnium fortissimi sunt Bel
gae": "Caegar's dictum bravest
of them alp; Clarence P. Weber's in
structive essay 1.-THE New Era in South
America, and a comic bit by H. E..
Kirk, "Class Sentiments About Latin"
a parody on 1.-The Old Oaken Bucket
and first class singing, solos, chorus,
violin music, class of boys whose jingle
sung in praise of Mlddietown, won re-
peated encores.
The Commencement program on Mon
day night in the Hall was a brilliant
success. The attendance was very
large.
The stage was handsomely trimmed
with plants aed flowers, the music was
fine the addresses excellent, both that
by Mr.. M. B. Burris, Pres. Board of
Education, and that by DR.. Paul M.
Pearson, of Swathmore, the orator OF
the evening.
Mr.. Burris presented the diplomas tc
the six graduates, Hugh Cook Browne,
Jr., Avery Burton Donovan, Henry
Elmer Kirk, Sarah Madeline Manlove,
Mildred Redgrave and Clarence Pau
Weber