davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

BERLIN, AIemania.-EIoy Sc recibio en- esta capital
la notic;a de que 81 Kaiser GtIillermo, 4 quien janas han
abatido las noticias desfavorables que recibe acerca de las
operaciones rlii.ares en los CarpaGoS, los DaTdanelos, Mu-
ckachowitz y PelafuStang, an6a desesPerado desde hace
varies dias DOR cavsas completaneute agenas a ia CAM
pana.
Al Kaiser Sc lie ha visto discurTir por los campos de
o1etaciones de la Prussia Oriental, sunamente Preocupado,
Y estgu;ando entire sus manoS I'm libro Cue fecibio del Ex-
tran;ero. Uco de sus ayu9anLes Sc atre7io a preguntarEe
la causa de su abatimiento, ':cnteStandote Ell EEPersdcr
cue Sc debia 4 Ia circumstances de no encoatrar entire su
genie una persona que pudierA t:aduc;rle aquel libro, que
tenfa sumo interes en- conocer.
Ell iefe del Estado Mayor Imperial disDuso que e! leo.
Cuerpo de HuIanos Y una scccion de artiNeros Sc encarga-
ran de Ia conducci6n de- precicso iibro q esta Capital, dom
de sera traducido especialnen:e para s. M. Ell Kaiser.
Tn reporter del "Paparru:Aawitz Zeitung" ha !ogrado
avsriofar cue ell libro en- question Sc Hama "PiPORRA-
ZCS," edici6n hecha en- espahoi CT San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
LOS OIDiOS EAQJIS


81 parte, ell gobernador MaytOrene
Sc ha dirigido a las autoridades de
Caborca, ordenaHGoies presten auM-
10 : los aaufragos, que Sc e~ncuentraG
en- aquel lugar en- especa de IN buque
cue los conduzca al puAto de donde
saIieron.
Sc dice que en- breve Sc establece
"a en- esta poblacion n nueva COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
NOTICIASDE ULTIMA H0RA -

AUSTIN, Texas-Anoche So suicide ez 81 Residential
de Ia Gale PipotevilIe Ia Srita. Gemebrnda 2ecEol!c-, CO.
rasndose tres kiloz de ipecacu&1a CT una infusion De hojac
de nargarita. Ccj6 escrta una carta en- l. oue decia que
Sc arrancaha Ia e1i5tencia POI no hsber poaido conseguir
IN e;enipIar de "P~EPORRAZOS."
La noticia ha causado psnosisirna impression Ell esta
ciudad, donde Ia auicida era may apreciada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
] IgRoS &c AGEHTuRAS
u y vv=sELASU> tad4 yuSuC

- y ErsFIAFO> toI1 tuji'C
! 4 reEtu-ds De Sherlock HOl-
e E! terror Ge los ceim;na-
, e .-n.feao- Ge cadave~e-
j /. rY -! diamaEte $50
- h.,a gel usa-e.o.
Bi-ckwe.I. Fl yirata del T4mesis
Jack Il G~rs,rIpa1o-.
les 1oDs5e-c5 f2,sos BE Los1d-es.
! IA ma =Ja sauErieata
! In r5.Iro criminal.
| 6 trs.a-nsncy al d;rsccc-
. Sherlock Eulres ? =, conrsnsn-
! d-4 de oui3.
/; ED II sscue:a &c! crirsp &C Eitta
! burg.
| < las T1e-tss De Ia rnQsEss
! Ia viu-a Iu.a De ?ars
Ia Jea,,a 5-m2na.
i Ina qvcn- Re terror.
/, u r>5o aai co.Ix- de perlss
- i1:,me Fo>ada Gel LGfc
!; E! n~4i-a-io G. Corfl
| e. reg IL los banGiCos
, Aventuras de john c. Rafles.
IL rev De rs !adroaes moder.
Iroa:
E. iDc5grito uisceriosG
In -.b3 IN Fl Ia-acio Resi-.
g principe jueador
81 e-s,-5 "a q Sleeping
e. a2o geo.
r l~re4ero IL EaglesoDn~
e ae;z~.5 81 a~T,.1.
s: F~g.Lal,e de IS Col0r.sG
II fai-o sllteadnr.
"A doaceila Tapts1u
=! full del negro.
- t->aro O. Roghs.
IN ~ d" hcJas.
" r,-r-2 Z. Es5adc.
Il s>-r- .o.s de. ssn.
E0 - 3aysle~a
E.. ~s--rD l., teso-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

)ania de Luz Y Fuerza Motriz que
sta siendo organizada con capital
meXicano.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
TlilnUrES WE'RE PAID 10 LEE,
JACKSON, DAVIS AND O1H.
ER LEADERS
UNION LOYALTY
Veterans uf the Lost Cause ENprcss
Hope That We Ma, Not again
HcrOmc ln,oh.
eel


10 Associated Press
RICHMOND Va June Thou
lands OF Confederate Veterans at the
opening ct the twenty nth annual
reunion. oheercd the hope expressed
hy leaders that the peace ot America
may not be- disturbed by the war in
Europe They reiterated their 10y
atty To the union shouted pledges
TO support the President, and bowed
assent 10 prayers that those who
guide the Rp,blics ltstiuic. he
blessed with wisdom 90 deal with
the international affairs
Frequent mention OF the Euro
poan var was made 100 the conycu-
ton OF the United Sons of the Con
iodcrate Veterans who chcorcd the
adoption Of q pledge 90 support the
President and uphold the National
honor
Tributes we're expressed 20 jeff
,rsou Davis, Robert T. lee. stone
wall Jackson aud other Coufodcraso
leaders 1uIge TYLER son ol Pre-.
ideut Tyler made an address iu
which ho compared the Coutodorap
To Belgium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02

N| f"HHHi HifN iIfHH
WASHINGTON June Pres
ident Wilson today determined
that the United States must as
sertain definitely and very prom
pity from Germany, whether the
Imperial government intends IN
the future to be guided by the
accepted principals of internal
lional law and rights Of neutrals,
or will follow its own rules OF
MARITIME warfare.
Tho President listened to varied
expression. of opinion at the meet
ug Of the abinet Later he began
hc preparation of a note To be dis
patched before the end Of the week
0mbodying his own IDEAS and the
consensus OF opinions OF the off
Hal family
The verdict of the cabinet Was
Ithat the German note is unsatistac-
lror, that it disreRardcd the good
lNU of the United states. doubted
Dos facts. dIscl1imed any RESPONSE
lbiiy TOR the destruction Of the Lus-
Iau.a aud American lives The
| au, ton uf fact raised by Germany
is regarded as irrcvelant at this
time The trend OF opinion was that
'Hc United States must Inquire
whether Germany intends TO accept
ltbc hitherto recognized principle
Ituat ueuirals may travel anywhere
ION the high seas In unarmcd mer-
I,haut ships. whether or not the ship
has couir1haud aboard and that
merchantmen not resisting capture
shall be- visited aud searched, and
the passenger transferred 10 place
of safety before tn vessel is de-
rroyed
Nu uuf., ,-i,--. -cr 10 Sac Ia
auIry 10 i. rdmiiJcd in official
lluartcr.. au lead 10 d severance OF
IreHuous With Germany. on the
Irrouuds chat The United States can
|uot continue Intercourse with gov
gumcur rcpUd,oiing these triuci-
lpals
Should Germany accept the prin-
I.p'e 10 would Boz way constitute
guarantee for the future. The I'M
fe1 SHt,s v.ll then reiterate its
demand for strict accountability
| '.r t0r violation of the principle by
tle killing OF Americans and the
'Yrp,Iuul without warning Of the
! lusim1
TH. decision to base the American
uur. 600 tho principles OF interna-
.uua n. Wud not TO inter a teca-
IuI.a discussion OF the details rails
|.H d.. fup German communication
.t- .Uo most striking development
D.. i.e meeting of tine cabinet coun-
.| Oac cabinet officer believed
IHff America should enter an inves-
..HH.u .U fbc points raised by the
IG,rWHu ans en- ubmitting its proof.
|"UI Swing the German government
u 0pp0r'uuIt, 90 do likewise
fumurrHN Count Won Berustorff
..| Interview the prcsi lent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
l.rnrrnl t.rrrn,, Ndh,r...

80. "riHtcd Press
RICHMOND. Va June a trlb.
ute to the character and motives of
the president of The Confederate
States of America Vas delivered al
! the Couiodera Veterans reunion
| here today los General % IS Green
lof Little Rock. Arb 900 am address
ou Jefferson Davis Gen Green
declared that "misIuigcd la life aud
ldislrauchised until his death. lcffcr.
sou Davis is finding b.t true place Boo
history lie suffered as no other
Confederate lIe mcl every crisis
aeunliessly and measured up 90 CIV
lcr just c>pcrmiioE aut demand oil
/ hts people
Tho speaker related incidents boo
/ Sir Davis life as soldier. planter
Estate man. g. S Scua'ot president
|of thr Confederate. and W pr
oupr after the war between thr
states with such varied and wide
experience said Gen Green. 'h.s
character 80 all times DNompUN,i
Ircutlouoss aud uusrIflsbuoss llr .g,
uuassumuE and rridH iu'Nfu.
combining H.r ct patriotism. uo.
b..ty aud sincerity U.th 600 honest
desire 10 serve bIs fellow man. which
challenges the norIrs admiration
Having served iu public Dice mon,
THAN thirty consecutive year. until
Ilsbl found him aiih the highest
|houors bi- tate could brs'ua 4 O.
is SENATOR there was nothing more
Ibo could aIah. AMI yet 90 tho ram O.
|duE tho voice OF his stats, ho Ia no
q. .dr DIS houors voluntarily 300 order
Zoo serve his peoples interest lIr
Twas not a. ruE time q sccc.sIou.st
Iuc urged ou AN occasions forhrtr
lance and patience when political
wrongs acre hcapcd upon the South
Ilut uhon hts state passed tho urI.
nance 0f secession be- rendered H.s rc
s,euaiinn is senator choosing wfho.
90 TAX" mis- OF vi'h h's own people
Jas q private citizen Mr. Davis ue|
|er gave ~ the hope of @ satisfactory
mpromIse until the fret gun bad
I been fired Iir .1ntendcd 'ha' %
guarantee 90 equal rights under 'Ho
/ Constitution aouI. restore 'h" lH
ION immcitue.s
The speaker mentioned 'HlI after
/ Nr Davis returned 20 Mississippi
from Washington 'bo governor t.
signed him 90 command an fho mI.
'itar. force. ot 'Hr state and Yu Fob
.rlary % lsfl. H' eas mar.m0H F
Eclectic dprosIdeu' of rHo pr1...aua
Government of fIr .uufrI.rl',
Estates OF America
Nr Davis regarded 'ue DuaI'.r-
afa constitution m1a. cot a..I..
aud liberal sntesmauahIr Sold ...
IGr.rr and O.. HIs election n1. u.
.anuu. H, a..cp'e.. thong.
Irrea.. preferred active mU.ar.
500. I. st. 200 up sense 90 DuH
i date tar .U" presdct.. aud ta.
rrr.fI. disappointed thar Hr ...
lbce1 elected Tho provisional 81.
Ieruu.U HH.H. expired Fe.
3 fsr- .Ht Confederate congress
Ip.e-f,# WH H... f. fFs gro. |.l
Gn Gree. ..lrr-rI fu Dawn. ...
Idu.. .' af.ar. of fra UHr..I.ra.f
IDt H.. effort. ur .rH..f .f Obj. ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
PREDICT GENERAL
RATE INCREASE
{ OMMITr WILL OPPOSE THE IN.
TIRE TARIFF ~ FIRST
Presented.
EVIDENCE IS BEING GIVEN
hig commercial Organizations Join
Hands With West TeNaS
For Fair Treat
Iufnt.

sp,,ItI io rh, Nres
AUSTIN ToN. June The
hearing Of the railroad commission
convened at 10 O'Clock this morn.
Ing tor consideration OF the Panhan-
handle rate case hut adjourned tili
clyeu ia order 90 allow time for the
shippers 90 finish their conference
The committee. however. could agree
on no plan other than 70 oppose the
entire proposed tariff They re
ported themselves ready when the
commission re-Conyeued al eleven
SccrctFry Haynes OF the Galveston
chamber of commerce. was the first
TO appear before the commission. aud
stated the ease for the shipper. pre-
sontinr the resolution which was
adopted b, the shippers conference
Monday night. In opposition 10 any
tariff revision unless IL affected the
entire state alike.
Judge Gar, God. counsel tor the
railroads then pre- outcd the case
for the railroads. saving that the
tariff was merely presented 10 get
the views of the shippers looking
toward favorable settlement Hc
insisted that the railroads must have
some increase, but admits that the
shippers are entitled 10 cousidcra.
ton lie asks that &C the business
Interests and commission think ad
ditioual revenue necessary. thcy
will agree on AZ least horizontal
increase, excepting certain commo.
ditip,
Tho commission then ruled 90 go
into the ease. aud take mp. as item
one, the removal OF the common
point limit back % Acme They al
Iourued until two boz the afternoon
Mr. Johnson oi Browuwood was
the first witness az the afternoon
session tie tilcd "a ger~ral com
plant against the Increase iu rates.
aud presented resolution from the
Brovuwood chamber ol commerce
saying that the proposed tariff re.
vision is unfair unjust aud radi
.cal The common point has been
established go long that ils reno,
.al would mean great loss 90 per
sons who invested as q result of the
present rates
a representative from the SAN
Angelo commercial organization pre-.
seuted practically the same Trims.
\ S Stinnett OF Amarillo was ou
The stand iron $3.50 until adjourn.
ment he outlined Ia mastery vat
the development and growth OF
Amarillo and the Panhandle during
the last fifteen years. On railroad
building increase OF Iobbiug inter
est,, aud other lines of iudutr,
he also presented a petition signed
hy nineteen hundred property own.
ers asking tor tair treatment from
the commission
tie w7s cross questioned by rail.
road attorneys and others. but al
ways gave answers iu support OF
Amarillos claims Re vas on the
stand when the commission dd
Iourned tonight
TIE vas much compIlmeutod on tho
manner In which bee hand cd the
subject on the stand Prospects to-
night are that Amarillo win con-
lnue as common point. and that
" any increase is granted. % viii be-
horizontal affecting the entire state
and not the Panhandle only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02


JOpIIN $500 Dam. o. rHr case
against ,lr publisher OF "Ths Men.
AGO.. fnr HH. 'He malls for Che
sending uf obscene natter. s sa' for
trial at tHs '... term Of fbs s.
District Court u fl.s ..ty TIE Iniir'.
maut. u.ra returned some months
aEo. aud .u April demurrer eas
oterruIIsd ., 'uIF. Van NaIkeu
Iur.
Tho Defendants named iu rHe IH.
dictmcuf. arc WInH,.~F Phelps
Bruce N Phelps. Theodore 4. WaIs-
er and Marvin Brown The articles
which were claimed io Boz obscene
a ere attacks au the Cathoi, p..sH-
hood Fnr arreral years tha paper
bias been eaEuF a rampaien tesIus.
f1r Catholic rrethood AM hos
been tlO ob.e. of considerable rar
frsvefst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
:. rnin, MIIitIn offircr.

.HHli't\NN. Pa. June ! Tho
training oi militia under auspices Of
. War department will have sprc-
interest This year. An unusually
.--' number OF officers aud non
commissioned officers OF the Nation.
Guard 90 The eastern states re-
ported 90 thc instruction camp today
..r 1850 weeks work under the cvc
"' regulars Encampments of field
.lIers organizations will extend
"n''I 'hc end OF August Especial
attention viii be paid to the sanitary
division aud the medical depart
m'n's viii De put through thor
"Ifh cours" OF instruction. A com.
"...e field hospital will be in opera.
zion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
Try Michigan Wreck C.s.

DETROIT Mich. June IA
hearing viii besiyen in court TO-DAY
' the three street ear men who are
charged with manslaughter In con-
"r''lon with the deaths OF Is per.
sons In the wreck on April ltat n.,-
ray John c westovear. a studer,
m''orman' Richard valiade motor
man instructor aud George Asam
Conductor are the three men h.,d
ne men were operating the car
~ '., IVA, {, Was struck by a freight train
with frightful results yam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02

This is the very latest photograph
LOT John u Rockefeller lr Who has
been telling The Information Rcla.
tions commission in Washington that
ho was not responsible for the strike
conditions iu Coloyado There was %
time when the young millionaire
SHE'D from The camera and phntogra
Pliers had hard timc 90 gpt him
Now however. he is not afraid This
photograph was taken shortly after
he lcft The meeting of lho commits
sion. where he hal undergone sc
we're cross examination
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
Walsh lcfcnd, statement

~ Associated FHrH
KANSAS City Moo luuo Tho
.Harie OF vs. d. Mckenzie King Thar
Frank o. Walsh chairman of ,Jc Iu.
duNual Relations Commission die.
i0r''i That testimony iu hi. stat.
weu' Yesterday. tas met by couu-
ter charge TONIGHT from WAL Do We
declares "EIu. charges ~ Jistor
uou "'m 'n umr down 20 Guc,.
"nn H RH''u'r tu- 200 his test
mouv paH .at.uE or coufoss.ug "
jo f"r'Hsr Drfr.lr. Eing Tor CON
r.a.ur roo, salary paid him hy Rookie
Teller. AND I.erDTard.ur other cues
uYu a.ssI Hr fH' commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
Yesterdays Weather
by Western linton Tel


WASHINGTON. u q June
Dallas clear pleasant Tetarkana
cloudy 81 sulphur Spring, clear
90. Palestine clear Co. Hnu-tou
clear 5s sherman. clear Abb
lene clear su San Antonio clear
- ~ Paso cloudy 60 Austin.
clear so. ~ Worth. clear pleasant
Waco clear ~ WnahaehIs clear
Beaumont clear hot Hus1or1
cloudy So Paris. clear 3d. u-n .ou
clear Co. Oklahoma Cy clear
aapulpa clear SO I.aston. rlea# 90
MoAlesier clear So NuskoFee clear
t" shreveport. clear -u Nep or
leans raining
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
HONbIElS MINISTER 10
:. BEt 0uES PI.I ~IrENr.

SH..a. H IHa Nes.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. June -
Or Alberto Hembreuo. Boudufau
minister to fbc United states. Uli
leay, tor bis home this month have
iug been selected 90 Do" Pro-. iousI
President OF Honduras Tor s months
ns. francisco Beforehand. al1 sue
'eeis to fha presidency of Honduras
COL fIe death of Ronilla resigned TO-
Gently u order that he coul. legally
become % candidate '0r re erection
There is a constitutional provision
iu that Republic that pre- .deat
shall not boz eligible as "a candidate
ior fhs office aitalu ak month. %
th. expiration 1f Ais term
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
TWO TURKISH TRANSPORTS
REPORTED TORPEDOED

LONDON. june IA Reuter- dis
patch from athens SAYS. 1t is re-
'i from 'ousiautinople that
Hr submarine torpcdoed two
Turkish uHu-pcrts in the sea OF
HUw.ra one OF them was laden
fH troops The British Admiral
Mas -f reported a similar oc-
".r.".U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02

Tine great drive against the Rus
sian 600 tine Carpaihiau theatre of
war. is Germany greatest victory
in the var Gen Mackonscn Field
Narsholl Won lluIdcuburg right arm
u the Warsaw campaign leads the
victorious armies and is said Co have
declared that there would Dee no stop
20 thr advance until the Czars fore
es we're again across their own hor-
dcrs and percmy The city which
cost the Russians 500 much time trea
sure and life. Vas once more held
ly iH, Tcutun forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
THREE VICTIMS Of
F|ENDISH ATTACK
MISS EnIIH EDWARDS AND MISS
HUCkER AND MOTHER
VICTIMS.
ASSAULTS ARE SIMILAR
In Neither Case Were The Victims
Able 10 Furnish Clear
description at
Assailant

Two Of the most astrocious as
saults ever perpetrated in the his
tory of the city were committed
at an early hour this morning.
The victims in both cases were
women.
Miss Edith Edwards, a sister
of Mrs. Miles Bivins, residing at
1901 Tyler was the first victim.
Miss Edwards was awakened al
! 80 by a man who was crouch
ing by her bed. She screamed
and was struck terrific blow on
the head. The wound bore the
appearance Of having been in
flicted with the end Of a piece
of metal not larger than a quar-
ter of an inch in diameter. Mrs.
Bivins, upon hearing the screams
of her sister, rushed to her sleep
ing room in time TO see Miss Ed
wards assailant leaving the house
in a leisurely fashion. Her de-
scription OF the man was very
vague. Other than noting that he
wore a dark suit and was rather
above the medium size, his de-
scripticn offered no clew to his
idenity.
Miss Edwards injuries were
not OF a serious nature.
Within an hour after the at
tack on Miss Edwards, Miss Fan
ME Mac Rucker and her mother,
Mrs. }. B. Loving, living at S02
Buchanan street, were attacked
in similar manner. Neither OF
the victims in the last case were
able to describe their assailsni
clearly.
Mrs. Loving, who occupied the
WESTON in Ike bed q, Arrest the
intruder, was struck first, the blow
from the weapon on Miss Ruck.
or followed a fraction Of an in
slant later.
Neither of the victims, who
were sleeping Soundly, and
whose first knowledge of the in
truder was the attack, were able
to give a clear description of the
would-be murderer.
Miss Rucker was very pain
fully injured, the wound on her
head bled profusely and the
blow was delivered with suffi-
Gent force to have crushed her
.kull but for the protection af-
forded by her hair. In addition
to the blow on her head a sec
ond blow was aimed which was
warded off by throwing up her
hand. This blow resulted in but
slight injury. Mrs. Loving Jared
better than her daughter. Aside
from suffering greatly from ner-
vous shock she was uninjured.
The city police department and
sheriffs office were notified and
began combing the city for the
fiendish sssailant. The opin-
ion is expressed by the Officers
that the deeds were both com
mittcd by the same person,
There is a slight discrepancy in
the description but this is excus-
ed on the ground that those who
saw him were lsboring under in
tense excitement and their inn
preston gained was distorted.
Six policemen and all railroad
officers were assigned to watch
carefully all outgoing trains
and keeping close tab on the
railroad yards. Two officers on
horses are patrolling the resi-
dent district and two have been
stationed in that section OF the
city designated as the Bowery.
Others are scattered through the
city. All suspicious characters
are being investigated. Up to
the hour Of going TO press no
arrests had been made.
uoNIIuNS utNtSrrt, rn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
Health Movie, Tor uoun,aln,cr,.

'lf.H. n" no 'fffH
FRANKFORT Ky June Tho
health movies are beginning their
automobile tour Of the state. giving
Tree moving picture shows depicting
me necessity Of conserving health
The movement ls fathcrcd boy tho tn.
horculosis Commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-06-02
THE WEATHER

Local FuresaSt.
For West Texas Fair WcIurs
day and Thursday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16
HUMORS OF WAR

War has it's humors as we'll as it's
grimness. In the first naval fight off
|Helgoland the British tars scratched
on their shells, Love to the Kaiser"
says the New York Press.
When the Cressay was sunk by a
torpedo from the U-19, commanded
by Lieutenant Wellington, Albert
Dogherty, chief gunner of the Cressy,
was one of those who was plunged
into the sea.
All about him men were strug-
Cling. A seaman called out to him,
It's a long way to Tipperary."
Yes he replied, IF you are 60
ing to SWIM
Clever repartee was that of the
military attache at the last interview
between Austrian and Russian Off
cials. Prince Hehenlohe, the Aus
train military attache, expressed his
surprise that the Russians were re,
QUESTIONING so many automobiles.
Your roads are so bad" he said.
but yours are so good" replied
the Russian military attache.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16
LAUNDRY is GOING SOME

Manager George Sandholtz of The
Gem State laundry, and Miss Silk
took a trip to Lost river, Saturday
morning to deliver 1900 pounds of
perfectly clean clothes which had
been washed and given the finishing
touches at Blackfoot.
They made the trip in the auto
delivery which carries signs on the
sides to identify it, 1t was the first
time city delivery had gone SO far
into the suburbs, and it seemed the
more novel to see that it was handing
out collars and cuffs so far from
the office. Quite crowd gathered
about the car at Mackay and COM
mented favorably upon the spirit of
enterprise shown in going after
heir business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the people of Blackfoot for
their kindness at the time of the loss
OF our little son, Ellwouw, who was
drowned. We are grateful to those
whe> SO kindly supplied the beautiful
flowers, and to all those who helped
in any way with their service and
their love and sympathy.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID ALL
PHIN AND FAMILY.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. STEVENS.