davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
THE WEATHER

Washington. D.
c.. June s.-For
both Virginia ana
N orth Carolina
the weather for
w ednesday nd
Thursday win be
fair. Light vari-
asie winds will
prsvnii with mod
crate temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Suffolk. Va, June s.---M. D. stai-
ilngs. Democratic nominee. For Mayor.
today swept the nsld, defeAttns his
lRADu0iic2n nrponaf1f, 1ausev. by this
vote of ass 10 ST. The entire Demc-
cratic Counciimanic ticket was elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
"A Score Of
Rebuilt Pianos
Attractively Pricedl

Your opportunity to secure an
instrument that will bring You Hfe-I
long satisfaction-at a worth while
saving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

CONTINUED from First Page. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

CONTINUED from First Page,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Farmer Smith Coming

Farmer Smith, the Oregon
Washington R. R. & N. Co. s
agriculturist and farm advisor,
will be in Cottonwood Thursday
and Friday of next week to talk
to the farmers about corn grow
ing and kindred subjects. The
express purpose of his visit is to
secure seed corn raised on Camas
Prairie for distribution to such
farmers as may be induced to
grow corn next year. Corn to do
we'll must be acclimated and since
very little is raised on the prairie
Mr.. Smith is anxious to secure all
there is to be had before winter
feeding sets in, for generally the
man that raised it wants to feed
it having no intention of growing
it for market. Thus, quite often
in the spring when planting time
arrives it is difficult to get accli-
mated seed and the farmers good
resolution of raising a field of
corn comes to naught.
The O.-W. R. & Co., through
Mr.. Smith, has done more to en-
courage and demonstrate that
corn can be grown in the west,
than any or all other agencies
combined. For several years this
company has been supplying the
farmers where corn had not been
grown before, with free seed and
in that way got them to try it,
and in every instance proven that
it could be grown by proper seed
selection and care.
If you have any seed corn to
spare, even if only a dozen ears,
bring them in, on or before Mr..
Smith comes here and he will
gladly pay you for your trouble
and in turn give it to some one
else that wants to raise a little
next year. Surely this is most
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending Nov. 8:
This mornings market opened
with about 1000 head in the pens.
The market on prime light steers
went Is cents over last Mondays
top, making the top 81. Monde
script steers of the dairy type are
flooding all markets and it is no
wonder that beef of good quality
and feeding command a premium.
Cows are holding steady at SIS. 25
and all other lines respectively
following this range.
A new record made in the
swine division. Seventy-eight
hundred head were unloaded for
today's trade. Hogs are showing
some weakness although the drop
in prices was not as heavy as ex-
pected. Top hogs brought Sc. 40,
a dime under last weeks close.
Monday seems to be fast losing
its popularity as a sheep market
day. Only All head were offered.
One load of choice wethers were
sold at Sc. Demand is excellent
for good lambs and yearlings.
Good lambs will bring $7.15 to
$7.25; ewes, SIS to $3.50; year.
lings, Sc to Sc. Is; wethers, $3.50
to Sc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

All brands of Cottonwood flou
are guaranteed for satisfaction anc
cleanliness.
For SALE.-Three good heating
stoves for IS, IS and ST. Inquire
of Mrs. Shinnick.
We have a hobby line of misses
coats with variety of collars. J.
v. Baker & Son.
F. M. Becker, president of the
Ferdinand State Bank, was visit
or in the city Tuesday evening.
Yves. Caldwell and Jim Dupuis
left the first of the week with
their families by auto for their
new home in Montana.
The Catholic church at Ferdi-
nand will be dedicated next We'd
nesday morning, Nov. 18th, at
nine o'clock by Rt. Rev. Bishop
A. J. Glorieux, of Boise. The
services will be quite impressive
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

remarkable offer and if a railroad
company has the welfare of it's
patrons at heart to such extent,
surely you, Mr.. Farmer, ought to
be willing to try something for
yourself. Bring what seed corn
you may have to spare and leave
it at our Office or at the Hussman
Lumber yard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Northwest Stock Show
Be Better Than Ever

All conditions indicate that the
annual Northwest Livestock show
at Lewiston, the week of Novem-
Der 20 to December 4, will be the
greatest in the history of that in
stltution. This opinion is based
upon reports received by the Of
ficers of the Northwest Livestock
Association, under whose aus
pices the show is held. These
reports are to the effect that a
larger number of animals will be
on display than has been the case
In the past, while the quality also
promises to establish a new stand
ard. Exhibits are coming from
all the principal sections of the
four northwest states. The mag
nitude of the show, which is now
in its seventh year, can be judg-
ed by the fact that at some of the
past exhibitions over 5000 ami
mails were on display. Reports
made by the railroads, based up
on inquiries received, leave no
doubt that the attendance of peo-
pie will far surpass that of any
previous show.
While the northwest Livestock
Association comprises the leading
stockmen of the four northwest
states and who unselfishly give
their time and means to the de-
velopment of the show, they are
receiving a hearty cooperation on
the part of the agricultural COL
leges and universities and the
presidents of several such insti-
buttons will be on the speaking
program this year. Governors
Alexander, of Idaho, and Lister,
of Washington, will also give
their presence to the program,
Governor Alexander to deliver an
address on the opening day.
The Northwest Livestock show
utilizes specially ECU p p e d
grounds east of Lewiston, these
being served by special train
service during the week of the
show, and already work is in
progress there preparing for the
big annual event. The sales
feature of the show is again to be
prominent this year, with high
grade stock in all lines to be Of
fered. Secretary Smith, of the
Northwest Livestock Association
has given close attention to the
important work assigned him
and has been in the field practic-
ally every day for the past three
months, arranging the details of
the big exposition. |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

E. E. Crandall, special agent of
the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company, has been in town
for a couple of weeks and recently
completed the purchase of the farm.
ers line from this place to Winona
and one of the short rural lines east
of town. He is negotiating for other
lines in this locality and states that
his company will put on an all
night service at this place within q
few weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

Tamarack and cedar posts for
sale. Hussman Lumber Co.
For tankage. the strongest hog
feed, see Cottonwood Milling Co.
Our wheat products are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
Mrs. w. w. Blackburn went to
Lewiston last week to visit her
daughter. Matte, who is i'll at that
place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
DODGE BROS.
Motor Cars

vsru much more remarkable than anything we might
saw about the car, the remarkable things people
continue to say about it everywhere.
Those who have had years of experience driving motor
cars are its most enthusiastic owners.
The car satisfies them completely they desire its beauty
they dwell upon its comfort.
They know the value of the unit power plant the full
floating axle, the self lubricatng vanadum
steel springs, the tmken bearings throughout, they
appreciate the full real leather upholstery with its
fine filling of natural curled hair and the plentiful
| leg room in front and Thousands of these
cars have now travelled thousands of miles.
As "a result we have accumulated mass of interesting
and impressive information.
These owners experiences much of the ordi-
nary and indicate such marked saving that we are
sure that it will be well worth your while to inquire
into them.
We have sold them thus far fast were able to
get them, and taking orders for spring
delivery.
Place your order early and be the fortunate owner of
Dodge Car.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Chamberlain's Tablets

This is medicine intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. 1t is meeting with much
success and rapidly gaining in favor and
popularity. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Market Report.
Beware of Cheap Substitutes

In these days of keen competition it is
important that the public should see that
they get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and not take substitutes sold for the sake
of extra profit. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has stood the test and been ap-
proved for more than forty years. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22
KAISER THANKS GOD
FOR GERMAN VICTORY
Emperor Says Capture of Novo
Georgievsk Marked Sub
lime Day.

Amsterdam. Aug. "A message ex-
pressing great qualification over the
capture Of Novo Georgievsk and pay
ing high tribute to the courage of
German troops has been telegraphed
by Emperor William to DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg, the German imperia,
chancellor. according to the Nord
Duetche Allgemeine Zeitung Of Berlin.
The Emperor's message follows:
Thanks to Gods gracious assistance.
the tried bravery of the conqueror of
Antwerp. Gen. Won Beseler; :he heroic
courage of our brilliant troops ana
the excellent German and Austro-
Hungarian siege artillery. the strong
est and most modern Russian fortre IS
-Novo Georgievsk-is in our hands.
Deeply moved, 1 have just expressed
my thanks to my brave troops, whose
spirit was splendid. 1t is one of the
finest feats of arms ever accomplished
by any army. 1t was a sublime day, for
which / humbly thank God"
The chancellor replied to the En-
peror with the following message:
Full of gratitude to God, the entire
people rejoice over the heroic deeds of
the army. and knowing our cause to be
just. look to the future with entire con-
hdence. The unanimous resolution of
the Reichstag shows the entire people
are firmly united behind our brilliant
army.
Thousands last evening sang songs
of triumph. and now let us all thank
God before the palace"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22

to encourage the officers and men Of
the regiment in the study Of military
duties; to promote good fellowship
and social intercourse among the men,
bers; to create q closer regimental
spirit, and generally to promote in
every way the efficiency of the regi-
ment
Col. Glendie B. Young was elected
chosen were: Lieut.. Col Anton
Stephan, treasurer; First Lieut.. Frank
Sharpless, secretary; Capt. E. w. Full
lam. historian.
A board of governors was appointed
consisting of Col. G. B. Young. Lieut.
Col. Anton Stephan, Mai. w. A Nc
Cathron. Capt. George L. Tate. Capt
E. NJ. Brian, Capt A. D. Hathaway.
Capt Theodore Heap, and First Lieut..
Frank Sharpless.
A publicity committee was appointed
consisting of First Lieut.. George A.
Monagon, First Lieut.. Charles E.
Smithson, and First Lieut.. Frank
Sharpless.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week the entire regiment will
90 on a hike" to Fredericksburg, ac-
by cooks, war correspon-
dents, etc. The regiment will be di-
vided into two commands, the Reds
and the Blues. and the plan is for the
Reds to attack and the Blues to de-
fend This hike" and sham battle is
being looked forward TO with great in
terest by everybody connected with
the camp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22

teen Turkish outposts surrendered.
Turkish reports say that 10000 Brit
ish troops landed within twenty-four
hours.
When half the force was ashore
it was divided into TWO sections. The
first section moved northeast and the
second southeast in an attempt to
make a junction with the Australian
and New Zealand forces north OF
Gaba Tepe. They covered six miles
before nightfall.
Turkish forces were hurriedly mobi-
lized and rushed to oppose the inva-
sion. The Turks received REINFORCE
ments and then there began the big
gest battle that has yet been fought
on the Cal ipoli peninsula.
Silent bayonet attacks punctuated the
night. small parties OF Turks charging
the troops working on defenses.
During Saturday night the Turks mobi-
lized about 1900 men and at daybreak
flung them against various points of the
British lines.
The battle ragged all day in terrific heat.
Hold Three Villages.
Toward night the front formed an ir
regular scmicircle, centering on Suvla
Bay and having radius of five miles.
The Turks battered away nightly, but
were unable to move the British back.
On Monday, the second morning after
the landing. the British made a violent
right flank movement, routing the enemy
with terrific loss. The Australian and
New Zealand forces holding the territory
to the north of Gaba Tepe, who had been
heavily engaged for four days, concen-
trated simulta neously on the left flank.
the attack resulting in the junction and
consolidation of the australians with the
British invading force. so that now there
is a continuous battle line twelve miles
long. twice cutting the main road over
which the Turks defending the peninsula
received all their supplies.
The British forces hold the villages of
Buyuk. Hanafart, and Turchenkeni.
through which the road passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22
thinks RUSSIA
in BAD PLIGHT
J. L. Garvin Declares Last
Few Days Black Ones
for. Allies.
MANY SACRIFICES MADE
Grand Duke May Join Battle on Line
from Near Riga to Brest-
Litovsk.
By ]. I. GARVIN.

London. Aug. H.-The last few days
have not only been among the yer,
blacklist for the allies since the opening
OF the war, but have been almost GER
| tain harbingers of sterner adversely
1t will be useless and bad to deny
or even to palliate. the nature of the
Russian emergency OF the grave proba
ern operations
There is for the moment only one IA
vorable factor Russia has kept her
main armies intact, and preserved her
power of recovery for next years mid
campaign. This is the utmost to be said
and that is a negative result
Under the heavy blow that has fallen
on her. even indomitahle Russia quvers
but does not break or yield as a great
slip under the shock of collision.
The avowed dream of German ag-
gression for years has been first to
seize Warsaw and the line of the Wis
tula and next capture Brest-Litovsk
with the line of the Bug. and thus
split the Cars hosts into sections
widely divided by the weltering marsh
es of Pripa. This is the aim which the
Germans are determined to attain at
any cost.
II they cannot envelop the Grand
Duke in a manner enabling them to
tie and inflict historic debacle. then
the Germans mean to drive hack the
Cars armies as far as possible and
seize meanwhile all the chief fortresses
and river lines on the attacked side
of the Cars empire and afterward
march to Petrograd or Moscow
kieff will be on the colossal pro-
gram. and the attempt to reach the
Black Sea will be not a whit more
astounding than the accomplished fact
that large German fleet has at last
forced its way into the Gulf of Riga.
The Germans are still driving the
grand duke. II they cannot break him.
if they cannot hope to carry out their
vast supernapoleOnic turning movement
they can still strain every fiber in exul-
tant and tenacious pursuit to hamper
and harry his retirement and make it
difficult for him to reach a line upon
which he can make a solid final stand
until the time comes for him to advance
again.
Tie danger of any sudden debacle of
the dukes armies north of the Pripa
marshes is far less menacing than it
was. but the direct German attacks upon
that section of Russian front along the
whole long line from Riga to Brest-
Litovsk creates a situation full of peril.
For weeks yet there can be no relief
from anxiety.
Russian has made incredible sacrifices.
She looks to her allies with increasing
tension and expectancy. She must not
look in vain and if frontal attacks in the
west are not the best means Of helping
her, then other means must be found.
What follows from the whole survey is
that We are again on the eve of tremen-
dous developments in the eastern thea
ter. Some critics believe the Grand
Duke will Join the battle on a vast scale
on the lines curving round from near
Riga by Wilma to Brest-Litovsk.
Other thinkers believe the Grand Duke
will face unfiinchingly. as the choice OF
two evils. further retreat with all the
consequences further retreat would
mean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22
england SCORES
WILSON'S POLICY
One Newspaper Urges Him to
Save Eloquence for Next
Election.
ARABIC CRIME DISCUSSED
Germany Has Broken Every Law of
God and Man. Says News
of World.

London, Aug. 2.-The majority of the
Sunday papers devote scathing editorials
to the Arabic crime. News of the World
says:
Civilization stalds aghast at the mon
strosities perpetrated by Germany. Ev-
cry law of God and man has been broken
by them and the protests of neutrals are
as effective as the prayers of Chris
tians. Whether America will be infu-
enced by this last deliberately I'M
friendly attack on her rights we know
not. Whether other neutrals will see
in this latest example of German bar
barity any announcement to their hopes
and aspirations is a matter for them
selves.
Dead to all sense of right or wrong
must be the soul of any man which
does not revolt at the doings of these
monsters of iniquity."
The People says:
1T is impossible not to associate the
power of the German element with the
weakness displayed by the American
administration in dealing with the
problem of German outrages upon the
high seas. 1t is useless for Wilson to
talk of American unity of purpose, use
less to send notes to Germany. unless
square with his words. because he has
dealt with a power that understands
force alone and will not give rap for
his fine judicial phrases unless he is
prepared to back his words by deeds.
He might as well save his eloquece
for the next Presidential election"
Paris, Aug. 21.-The Temps. the jour
nal DIES Debats. and La Liberte all COM
ment dispassionately on the sinking of
the Arabic as an event altogether to have
been anticipated.
The Temps says:
Germany believes that another crime
will intimidate Americans. Under what
preteXt do Germans heap up crime to
break American patience?'
The Journal des Debats:
THE destruction of the Arabic is GER
tainly an act which comes under Wash
ington's description Of deliberately I'M
friendly"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22
Ruse Assures Constantinople
Capture by Forces Of Allies
Communication Lines of Turkish Army in Dardaneles Cu
Off by British, Correspondent
Wires

Chicago Aug. 21.-The Chicago Daily
News today prints the following dispatch
from its correspondent at Mudros, near
the eastern base of the allies at the
Dardanelles:
The decentralization and surrender of
the Turkish army defending the Gallipoli
peninsula are predicted for the near fu-
ture The opening of the Dardanelles
and the capture of Constantinople are
now said to be inevitable. Minor mill
tary difficulties will prevent the allies
reaching Constantinople before spring.
but the startling results of the latest
British military achievement. eclipsinS
anything of similar nature in history.
assures the allies of full eventual victory
over the Turks. and leads to the Iciief
that the European side of the Darda-
nelles will be controlled by the allies
within few weeks.
Through a bold stroke, the British
army has dealt the Turks a humiliatinS
and disastrous surprise. resulting in the
absolute capture and destruction of the
main lines OF communication between
Constantinople and the forces defending
the Gallipoli peninsula, thus entirely cut
ting off the ammunition and food sup
plies which had moved down the PENN
sula to the base in the field.
Success Through Ruse.
The movement was brought about by a
ruse under guise of a heavy movement
by the allies near the Asia Minor coast.
The allies made a great display of an in
tention to invade Asia Minor, and the
Turks rushed every available man to the
defense of Smyrna. Adramytie and sur
rounding points.
Suddenly during the night of August
10. thousands of troops at half a dozen
bases embarked on transports, de-
stroyers and trawlers and steamed
hastily to an unknown rendezvous. /
Like n thunderbolt the British I'M
vaded the Gallipoli peninsula at Suvla
Bay, where the Turks Were hopelessly
unprepared for an assault. During
the night an immense fleet gathered
in the Gulf of Saros from all points
of the compass. There were hundreds
of transports. destroyers. cruisers and
trawlers, bristling with khaki-clad
soldiers.
100000 Turks in Trap.
The landing was orderly and unop
posed and il was followed by a rapid
advance 10 a position four miles in
land, which was Immediately fortified.
This move entirely severed the enc
ny's lines of communication, with the
result that 100000 Turks. or what is
left. are nearly surrounded and vir-
tually beseged
Immediately after the landing ff-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22
GERMAN AGENTS
Have BUSY day
Count Won Bernstorf Sees
Prominent New
Workers.
WROTH AT NEWSPAPERS
Kaiser's Ambassador Denies Alleged
Interviews-Won't Discuss
War Chances.

New York, Aug. 21.-Great activity
among agents of the German govern
ment WIS manifested at the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel, the residence Of Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorn today.
Many messages were received over
the private telegraph wire from Say
willie wireless station. attaches OF the
embassy passed in and out. and promi-
nent German residents of New York
were frequent visitors
Count Won Bernstorff & found time,
however, to emerge from his once
long enough to give an angry denial
to the authenticity of any Interviews"
attributed TO him lately.
Denies Printed Words.
The German Ambassador referred
especially to a story appearing in sew
eral papers which quoted the highest
German authority in this country to
the effect that Germany would con-
tinue her submarine warfare regard
less of the protests of the United
States"
Il am not authority for that state
ment." he declared emphatically, AL
though I suppose / am one of such high
est authorities.
THAT story tends to damage the good
feeling between this country and Ger
many and I believe it was said without
authority.
Won't Discuss War.
mo interview of any kind nor state
ment of any description has been given
out nor will be given ont unless 1t Ia
duly typewriter and signed
"A morning newspaper quotes me As
saying that the possibility OF war be-
tween this country and Germany Is re-
mote. 1 have never discussed such q
subject and shall not do 50. Neither
have l nor will I discuss the possible
German reply to the American note Of
July ~
Was the sinking of the Arabic Ger
many's reply?' asked a reporter.
Il won't discuss that at ALL" cried the
count, his voice rising in anger. I'm
not granting an interview. I have MOTH
ing to say about that at all.
Il have asked all the papers to pub
lish no statement purporting to come
from me unless 1t bears my signature. I
cannot help what they print. but most
of the things they attribute to mo were
never said by me At all.