davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
G. 0. STARR DIES IN LONDON
Won Fame as Circus Man in Barnum
and Bailey Show.

George o. Starr, WHO died in London
on September 3, was one of the best
known circus men of this country. Dur
ing thirty years connection with Bar
mum & Bailey it was principally his
originality in conceiving new stunts
which gave the show title TO the claim
Greatest Show on Earth" which
phrase, by the way, was also OF his in
vention.
"The Dip of Death" "Jo-jo, the Dog
Faced Boy" "Zazel, the Human Cannon
Ball" and countless other sensational
features, were all born in the fertile
brain Of the Snowman.
Starr was a physician when the cir
Gus bug first bit him in 1876. At that
time he was twenty-seven years old.
and he had been a Snowman ever since.
In 1906, on the death of James A.
Bailey, he became managing director Of
the show. He held the post for three
years. and then went abroad. where-hs
had lived since, holding down the posi-
ton Of general manager Of the Crystal
Palace, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

ton of the Signal Corps, stationed at
San Diego. Casualties at the aviation
camp have caused criticism.
Lieutenant Colonel Goodier's son,
Captain Lewis f. Goodier, jr., a gradu-
ate of the Georgia School Of Tech
nology, and assigned to the aviation
section Of Signal Corps, fell while
making a flight recently at San Diego,
breaking both legs and injuring his
back
Following the death of an aviator at
the camp, the late Lincoln Beachey de-
clared the machines in use were thor
oughly dangerous and that in using
ing them the army was responsible for
the loss of life incurred. Beachey was
summoned to Washington and con-
ferred with the Secretary of War con-
corning the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
LINCOLN, SPY, MUST RETURN

Ignatius T. T. Lincoln. self-confessed
German spy and former Member Of
Parliament, must 20 back TO England
TO stand trial on the charge OF forgery
Judge Van Vechten Veeder. IN the red
eral Court. Brooklyn, decided yesterday
He then committed Lincoln TO the KAY
mond Street Jail. pending final action
By the Secretary of State.
Lincoln maintained that the iorgery
charge was frame up. and that ne
would be shot in Englsl.d. Charles
Fox, representing the British, Consul;
replied that Lincoln would be trieo
for forgery and for nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Serbians Rout AustrianS
Fortifying Danube Posts

Nish, Serbia, Sept. Discriminating
continues between the Serbians and the
new Austrian forces drawn up along
the border. An official statement says:
The principal operations Of Sep
TENDER 7. and 8 were those directed
successfully against Austrian efforts
10 fortify the left bank of the Dan
ube al the mouth of the PEEK: various
points on the left bank Of the Drina
and the front along the Save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Notifications. the correspondent says,
"remodelled and modernized others and
built some entirely new forts. They
made Grodno so strong that it ought to
have held out for long time against
any attack whatever if energeticaily
defended. The Russians also brought
thirty heavy guns for the defence OF
the fort They did similar work at the
fortress OF OssowetZ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
TEUT0N WOMEN PROTEST
AGAINST HATE CRUSADE
Try cable to The Tribune J

Zurich. Sept. 10 (dispatch TO "The
Chronicle LoHdon) The Socialist
"Volksrecht publishes the text Of
manifesto just issued by Austrian
women of all classes, protesting
against the attempt in Austria and
Germany TO stir up new hate
campaign.
I'VE women" IL says. shave stood
at the sickbeds Of our heroes, but
never have we heard from them
Illuminating abuse of their enemies.
We are convinced that our sisters
in the countries against which we
are now fighting share our stand
point on this question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Italian Troops at Front
Well Fed and Well Housed
Rations Served Hot Even in the Trenches, and Warm
Quarters Blasted for Them in
Solid Rock.

cent battles in that section. Many
fresh graves bear inscriptions indlca-
ting that both Italian and Austrian SOL
diers have been buried in the same
spot.
The Italian officers have already ac-
complished much in transporting large
siege guns in the mountains, as well as
keeping an adequate supply OF am,
muni.ion and food on hand. But 5tlll
greater plans are being made for con-
Quoting the campaign during the WIN
ter, which begins early in September
in that section. On the extreme helgnts
centres have already suffered from
frostbites, and scouts have found diin-
Guilty in traversing the glacial SHOWS.
All Departments Efficient.
A visit to the Isonzo country offers
an excellent example of the efficient or
ganization of all departments OF the
Italian fighting machine. Noteworthy
engineering feats have been performed
bv Italian engineers working under tre;
The work of the commissarlat, medical
and sanitary departments, while not as
SNOWY as the accomplishments or the
engineers, has played an equally I'M
portant part in the operations.
From General Cadorna down 70 the
ordinary private, one is everywhere i'm
pressed with the simple, yet business
like. manner of the operations. About
the main headquarters there are no rat.
Ting of swords, no incessant clicking OF
heels, no great force Of guards and
sentries. no messengers dashing up on
horseback or motorcycle. All orders
are transmitted by telephone, telegraph
or wireless. except such as are given by
the generals in their daily trips along
the fronts.
Close to the front in the Eastern
Friuli. which is a section well known
for intensive cultivation, the peasants
are at work in the fields, apparently
having suffered little or no Interrupt
ton by the movement of large army
through the country.
The situation is entirely different,
however. in the territory that was Aus
trian until ten weeks or so ago. Sem
tries are apparently everywhere and
everything is under military control.
Remains of barbados litter the coun-
try; pontoons take the place of bridges
which were destroyed by the retreating
Austrians, and the homes of a large
part OF the population were destroyed
bY shells. Many of the villages were
rar sacked by the retreating enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
DATES SET FOR OCEAN RACES
Big Schooner Yachts to Compete for
Cups September Is and Is.

The regatta committee of the New
York Yacht Club has chosen the dates
for the Cape May and Brenton Reef
ocean race between the big schooner
yachts Atlantic II, owned by j. c.
Brady, and Robert E. Tod's Katoura.
The first will be started on Wednesday,
September IS, off the Ambrose Light
shin. and the race for the Brenton Reef
CUP from the same place on Saturday.
September IS. The race for the Cape
May Cup is over course Of PA miles
and for the Brenton Reef Cup 264
miles.
Both yachts are fitting out for the
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
'rOdno Fell Despite New
Forts Built by Russians

D''iin' Sept. l0.-The "Lokal Anzei-
prints to-day a belated report
us war correspondent. DR.. Ste
- 'h steiner, concerning the capture
,, voc Russian fortress of Grodno.
a., report SAYS that after Field Mnr-
:, Won Hindenburg's winter battle
february the Russians undertook to
d, te the forts around Grodno I'M
cor, me lead Of forty engineering off,
-sS abandoned some Of the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
immigration at Lowest Level.

Washington, Sept l0.-Only 2l.504
immigrants arrived at United States
ports in July last. At this rate the
number Of immigrants for the present
fiscal year ending June 80. 1916. would
be no. more than 100000. the lowest
record in sixteen years. Last years
record of 326,700 was the lowest since
1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
TURKS MEASURE
FUTURE GAINS
Sure of Success in War,
They Reach Out for
Trade Treaties.
CENTRAL POWERS
TO BE DEALT WITH
Leaders Disposed to Exclude
Others, but, Remembering
the Past, Are Wary.

Constantinople, Aug. 1s.-Taking 1t
for granted that Turkey will emerge
victorious from the war. prominent
Turkish newspapers recently have oc-
cupied themselves seriously with the
future international relations Of the
Ottoman empire. What the wishes Of
Turkey are in this respect may be said
to have been ably epitomized in two
leading articles Of the "Tanin," Union
and Progress daily with tendencies OF
it's own even in these days OF censor.
ships and governmental surveillance OF
the press.
For reasons none too obvious, the
leaders Of the "Tanin" coupled the alb
sence of the German Ambassador, Baron
Won Wangenheim, on vacation and
the temporary occupancy of his post
here by Prince Hohenlohe-Langenburg
with their study Of the subject. The
"Tanin" remarks that Baron Won Wan
genheim, through his work with the
Turkish statesmen, was an important
factor in the alliance between Turkey
and Germany now existing" and that
at would be too great task to emu
mcrate the facts proving hat Baron
Won Wangenheim, owing TO his remark
able perspicacity, had come to know
Turkey in very little time" The infer
ence is that Ambassador Won Wangen-
helm would during his vacation devote
much Of his time to further strength
ening of the bonds between Germany
and Turkey.
In the articles dealing with future re-
lations between Turkey and the coun-
tries on whose side it is fighting the
premises taken are about these:
1--WE are now sharing the fortunes or
war of Germany and Austria-Hungary.
What will these countries do after the
war to aid Turkey in its effort TO de-
velop economically and in so doing be-
come state whose voice must be heed
ed in the future?'
Not Always Turkeys Friends.
With great frankness the articles
complain that Germany and Austria
Hungary have not always been the
friends Of Turkey. Thus Austria Hun
gary took considerable territory from
! Turkey with the annexation of Bosnia
and HERZEGOVINA, while Germany per-
mitted the further reduction OF the OF
/ toman empire after the late Balkan war
and accepted with complacency the
I Italian conquest of Tripoli, which was
all that was left OF the Ottoman empire
in North Africa.
All this, it is argued, was no dem
onstration of friendship on the part OF
/ Turkeys present allies. 1t is pointed
out, however, that there are mitigating
circumstances. The articles say that
! after all there had been no real under
standing between Germany and Turkey
before this war. What good relations
had existed had been fostered almost
exclusively by Emperor William and
Sultan Abdul Hamid. With the advent
of constitutional government and the
ending of the Hamidian regime these
relations had ceased, of course, and the
efforts of the late Baron Marshall Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
MISHAPS TO AIRMEN
CAUSE COURT MARTIAL
Charges Against Colonel Goodier
Involve San Diego School.

Washington, Sept 10.-Lieutenant
Colonel Lewis f. Goodier. stationed at
San Francisco, has been ordered before
a general court martial at San Fran
cisco October /. 1t is said that Colonel
Cooler has been interfering with the
administration of affairs at the avia-
tion school at San Diego The formal
charge is conduct prejudicial to good
order and military discipline.
San Francisco, Sept. 10 Lieutenant
Colonel Lewis f. Cooler, a graduate
of Yale University, is judge advocate
with the rank of colonel for the west
ern division Of the army, and ordi-
arily would present the charges to the
court martial Some one will be ap-
pointed TO act for him. Charges
against him were preferred by Captain
Arthur SACowah Of the aviation sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CARRANZA REJECTS
ENJOYS PEACE PLAN

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

he represents to participate directly in
the government.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26
JOE BING.

Joe Bng. he licked seven pugilists,
All standing in one ring;
Fer calm him country Rube-
He licked EN- good, by Jing;
The p'lice come in an found EN-
there,
A-wallerin' in their gore;
He done it where he cut the wood
In Johnson's grocery store.
Joe Bing, he was marshal onct,
An made the law respected
There want no crime of any kind
But what he sure detected.
He ketched three burglars in one night,
An almost ketched the four
He doneit with his feet propped up
In Johnson's grocery store.
Joe Bing, his kids was mighty smart,
They was just like their father;
They never cried, or had the Group,
They wan t bit of bother.
They talked as plain as you or me,
Before ten months was DER;
He told about these precious kids
At Johnson's grocery store.
Joe Bing, he had mighty gun,
An only him could shoot it;
He'd shoot gnat right through the
heart,
An no one das't dispute it.
Ho ahot seven wild cats on one tree
An, hung en- on the door;
He done it all this one winter night
In Johnson grocery store.
-CHAs. J. Isle. Magic, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26
CONGRESSMAN
TO WASHINGTON

Twin Falls.-Congressman and Mrs
addison T. Smith will leave for Wash
ington, Z. c., on Tuesday morning
the 23rd, to remain until the adjourn
ment OF Congress next year.
During the summer and fall Mr.
Smith visited every section Of the
State, delivering addresses and meet
ing the people. He has made spec
ial study of the good roads problem
lne land laws and their application TO
the arid regions, and also the needs
of the farmers for a rural credit sys-
Lem, similar to those in operation in
foreign countries, which will give the
an opportunity to borrow money on
long time at low rate of interest.
No other legislation, he contends, will
so stimulate the development of the
agricultural resources of the country.
Congressman Smith proposes to in
troduce bill for the establishment
of a rural credit system which will
make available to the farmer the
funds deposited in portal savings
banks, which is now loaned to the
bankers of the country at the rate OF
2h per cent interest; also a bill pre-
viding for federal aid in the construc.
ton of roads; a bill excusing resi-
dence on dry farms where water for
domestic purposes is not available
but to require cultivation for a perioo
of three years as an evidence of good
faith in reclaiming the land; bill
providing that homesteaders and des
ert entrymen may pledge their en-
tries as security to secure money to
construct irrigation works; and a
bill for the relief of Carey act entry
men, where water cannot be securea
either because of shortage of .he
water supply or the failure of thf
irrigation project.
Mr.. Smith expresses Himself as be
ing in favor of a reasonable increase
of the army and navy, and will sup
port the program of preparedness
which the administration proposes
on the theory that if we are to main
tain our peaceful relations with othe
countries, we as naticn must be il
position to enforce our rights; esrec
tally since some of the nations dis
regard their treaty relations when
is to their advantage to do so.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26

ton is almost. certain to follow. The
Simultaneous treatment in which both
virus and serum are injected is open
to objection that in incompetent hands
it may spread the disease. This treat
ment should therefore be administer
ea only by experienced persons. Since
diseased herd is menace to all
the neighbors, the control of hos
cholera is distinctly community mat
ter, and neighborhood organizations
are recommended as an efficient way
of dealing with the problem. In fact
the swine industry as a whole. 1t is
said, should be regarded as com.
munity affair. There are many ways
in which 1t will be profitable to All
concerned for the farmers on pro
jcct to work together.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26
Boise Statesman

The readers of the Recorder will
remember Aaron Shaw, as one Of the
men mentioned in Idaho Folks, that
appeared in the Country Gentleman,
July 4th 1914. Mr.. Shaw and his gooe
wife continue to slow what can be done
by close application to farm work,
combined with good judgement and
proper management. Ed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26
Uncle Eben.

"De man dot goes around lookin'
foh advice" said Uncle Eben, lis gin
orally feller dat prefers converse
ton to work"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26
THEY MAKE GOOD
WITH IDAHO SOIL
BY EARL wAYLANp BOWMAN

applied to Idaho soil will win if the
nuxing influence of stick-to-it-iveness
ls part OF the composite operation
To illustrate;
Six years ago Aaron Shaw and wife
with their babies filed on forty acres
Of Carey act land under the Idaho lr
rigation Company project three anc
a half miles south of Gooding.
Mr.. Shaw came on a certain Thurs
day Drove thru from Emmett, Idaho
where they had been living. Brot his
livestock-a team, one COW and q
spraddle legged calf. He filed on the
land, went in debt for lumber ano
built a small house.
The following Friday, week, Mrs
Shaw arrived with the children. An
inventory at that time showed cash
balance of SIS.
Fifteen dollars is a small capital
with which to begin to develop a
ranch.
But these two had more-not money
not cattle or stock or bonds conyer-
tible into cash.
The thing they had was faith
faith in themselves, faith in the coun.
try, faith in their ability to almost
bare handed tackle the earth and win.
They also had health, which is won-
derful asset even tho it involves ex-
traordinay development of naturally
robust appetites.
Both were strong and both worked.
Neither was inclined to wait for op-
sortunity to slip up behind them and
wat large, persistent club over
heir heads and so notify them that
It was there With grubbing hoes
hey started prospecting, started to
.igging the sagebrush out of the soil
hey believed in.
The first year they got half of the
-orty in crop. Borrowed seed by going
n debt for it.
The next year the whole place was
n cultivation.
But what's the use? Why string a
tory out for five years?
was out there Monday. Out to
heir place three and a half miles
south of Gooding.
Mr.. Shaw was blowing, so Mrs.
Shaw told me about it.
Eyes, we only had fifteen dol
lars when we started here.
mo, we didn't have any cat
tie, only that one COW and calf
"Yes, we've got fourteen head
now. Most of them are milk
stock. Well, we've about 40 head
of hogs just at present-of course
we sold quite bunch little
while ago.
"The alfalfa was good this
year, we got about hundred
tons. Well, something like
twenty acres"
Eyes, the grain was fair-beat
fifty bushels to the acre.
mo, we haven't had any
trouble keeping up our water
payments. Never have missed
any. Well, of course, we both
worked"
"The potatoes were pretty
good. Two hundred sacks to the
acre this season.
"Yes, we've got some money on
deposit Well, in both banks
Oh, quite little
"We might, but I don't hardly
think so-you see we're pretty
we'll satisfied.
"Well, we might for two hun
dred an acre, but l don't know
it suits us pretty we'll"
Six years of work, grit, and attend
to businessiveness.
Fifteen dollars, team, one COW
and a wobbly calf to start with.
Now: A home worth eight thou
sand dollars Money, stocks, crops,
etc., enough to balance the sheet at
ten thousand dollars. Best Of all con-
tentment and the peace that comes
with the Joy of victory.
Yes, it can be done Aaron Shaw
and his wife prove this is so, that
nerve and faith and Industry applied
10 Idaho soil will do it.
Boise Statesman
Tho readers of the Recorder will
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26

Continued on page ~
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17

When a grain of sand gets into a clam shell and causes the occupant sorrow and grief, it doesn't vail and moarn and find fault with all creation. It sets about doing that which will alleviate the irritation. It covers the rough substance with a secretion that makes a smooth and comfortable abide within. In a few years the homely, obstrusive grain of sand sand becomes a beautiful pearl. We, too, may cov- CT our sorrows and make them things of value rather than an irri- tation. We may learn from the lowly clam how to beautify our lives and make them worth some thing to our fellow man.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
Colored Column

Rev. M. c. Baker died at his home in Monroe last Sunday and was buried Monday.
 Carrie Averett, Adline McDon- aid and Mary Hudley are on the sick list.
 Lee Pierce went to Bastrop, La Monday to attend the funeral of his brother
 Prof. P. A. Cook left for Monroe Wednesday.
 Tena Williams and daughter are visiting in Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
Sadie News.

A number of the young people spent a pleasant evening at the home of Misses Hattie and Minnie McLemore, Friday.
 Rev. R. Hester of Strong filled his regular appointment at Union church Sunday.
 Paul and Miss Sadie Smith of Litroe were guests at the home of Miss Sula Brasher Sunday.
 Royce Byers of Huttig spent the week end with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Cobb.
 Ernest Grow and children of Strong spent Monday with w. L. Farr and family.
 G. A. Sehon made a business trip to Marion Saturday. 
 Prof. Hargrove. teacher at La peer, was among the visitors here Sunday.
 w. H. Brasher and R. w. Beede attended the meeting of the Ma sonic lodge at Huttig Saturday night.
 Jesse Langston is quite sick.
 John Cobb of Huttg was a visit or here Sunday.
 Tom Holloway of Marion was here Monday on business.
 Misses Dettye and Becy Cobb
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17

A meeting of the board directors of the First National Bank was held Tuesday afternoon, at which time the regular semi-annual divi- dend of 8 per cent was declared, and substantial amount passed to the surplus fund. This showing speaks well for the management of the bank and is evidence of the continued success of that institu- tion.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
Chickens and Piqs.

This years crop of spring chick
 ever been seen in Sevier County
 said County Agent J. A. Woffard of De Queen. "The preparation for gar dens was extra good. All barn-yard fertilizer was saved, new fencing done and many acres of new land cleared
 Cotton acreage has been reduced more than 30 per cent. Many farmers, how ever, have reduced their acreage of cotton more than 50 per cent. This speaks we'll for diversified farming ,
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17

He that will not save penny will never have any," This is an old saying but none could be truer, How can man who never saves any part of his earnings ever ex- pect to amount to anything in the financial or commercial world? If you would be successful learn to save, start an account here, where it will be increasing by compound interest. It will help you to suc- cess. Interest paid on savlngs ac- counts of $1 or over.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17

as "A banks character is and should be determined by the standing and ability of it's directors and officers. They must be men who have been successful in their own affairs, and who give careful attention to the banks business. Every invest ment made by this bank is ap- proved by its directors. We invite patronage from cautious people whose first aim is safety for their money.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
A New Method.

Pastor Simon Stephanoff of Moscow, a merchant of large means. who has abandoned business life to devote him. self to evangelism, has adopted the following as one method of reaching people usually inaccessible. He has given into a photograph an address presenting in simple terms the essen- tials of salvation, and has put the re- sulting disks on sale. These are read fly sold and are used in hotels, private house and cafes.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
Warning Order

In the Union Crcut Court. se.te aa Term, 1915. Clemon Langford pla rtiff, Carrie Langford defendant The defendant, Carrie Langford. is hereby warned to appear in this court Within thirty days and answer the com piaint Of the plaintiff herein filed against her.
 dlven under my hand and seal of office on snis the ord day of July, A. D., 1915.
 A. D. MURPY,
 Clerk of the Court.