davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
CFIIVALR. y EXISTS
AMONG AIRr1EN or
ARMIES IN FRANCE

belong to the fighting CORDS" say
the British aviators- III may be weeks
before his relatives and comrades
know whether man who is missing
after a trench attack or counter
attack IL prlsoner or dead. Such
fere with your dgnttng your best
for your cause: at the same time they
take little of the savagery out Of
war. OF course, the rule could not
apply to prisoners taken In trench
ihghdng-only to ai1men. There are
relatively few airmen on either side,
and only an occasional one ever
comes down in the enemy's lines
With the first dusyh OF dawn the
British planes rise from the aviation
grounds. and frequently Just as a
carrier pigeon makes circles before
lorienting his compass, they will make
connaisance over the German lines.
All day they are coming and going
and in the dusk of evening they ap-
pear out of the vague distance Of
the heavens returning home TO roost.
The flyers become e type with GER
tain marked characteristics No nerv-
GUS man is wanted; and 1t Is time for
any man who shows any sign of
nerves to take rest They shy at
the mention of their name in print;
for this Is not considered good for
the spirit Of this newest branch Of
the service of war. Anonymity is
absolute. Everything is done by the
corps for the comps Some members
have luck, as they put it, and some
do not LIS. name may not be given,
but his is the most dramatic of re-
cent experience.
A Thrilling Exploit.
HE was pilot flying in Belgium
far away from the British lines when
an anti-aircraft she'll mashed his leg,
(which was hit by fifty bullets and
fragments, the doctor estimated" as
the story was told to the correspon-
dent "EIe collapsed in his seat I'M
conscious His machine cropped at
right angles to the line of flight.
The observer. who was with him.
managed to hold on by clutching at
the machine gun.
"They were careening down to the
earth, with the observer helpless
from his position. to do anything
when l.. recovered consciousness and
mustered strength and presence of
mind enough to right the machine.
and to turn it round in the midst of
a cloud Of shrapnel smoke. He was
not going to be taken prisoner, de-
spite his shattered leg, when he found
that the she'll which had so nearly
done for him had not injured the en-
CINE or the plane. So he made for
the nearest aerodrome.
There he managed to land safely.
But, as he said, he'd i'd not dare to
get out Of his seat until the doctor
came, for fear that his leg would fall
on. He will get well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

dustrial or commercial Importance.
is an important railway junction.
which binds the trunkline railways,
warsaw Petrograd and the Warsaw
MOSCOW, by north and south line,
beginning at the fortress ostrolenka
and ending at Lublin. One of the
lines from Siedlce runs south 20
Lukow. and then turns east through
Meshirjetsche and Bta1a to Brest Lit
ovsk. On the railway front Siedlce-
Lukow. the German army which cap
tured Warsaw was united to that be-
fore which Ivangorod fell. Lukow
was taken by the Ivangorod troops
about the same time that the city to
the north was captured.
"Siedlce lies about fifty-six miles
east-southeast of Warsaw. Lukow
is twenty miles southwest Of Siedlce,
while Brest Litovsk is ffty-fve miles
from Lukow and sixty miles from the
northern city. Siedlce is about
thirty-one miles south Of the War
saw-Petrograd railroad, and from It's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

junction a main line branches north
cast to the important city Of Mlnsk.
while another branch runs east. past
Brest Lito,slS to Gomel. manufac-
turing town nd an entreport for as
ricultural products.
There Is little more than the
raflvay i,nction and the seat OF the
government administration ali Sled
Ice S It plays a small part in as
,sennb1inR the agricultural products
a. the district. and the Oginskie have
embellished the little town With g
b he's autifnl palace and welll-planned
gardens. The population is about
81 600. of which the Jewish element
"a more than two-thirds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

A glass STIRRING rod for mixing
dr,rrs al the soda counters and SINH
lar establishments has an eiec.Iic
n the end. which illuminates the
glass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
POINT
! OF IMPORTANCE
rs City Of siedlce, Which Has
Been Captured from
Russians.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The
city of Stedlce, recently captured by
the German army marching east
from Warsaw against Brest Litovs e
is described by the National Geo
graphic Society in today's sketch OF
the geography of Europe's battle
fields. The war primer reads:
.<Siedlce, while OF little or no IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

Sweden has smelted from for than
ancient furnaces still are in existence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

Half part million Of iron in
water is detachable by taste, and four
or Eve parts make water unpalatab1e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

There he managed to land safely.
But, as he said, he'd i'd not dare to
get out of his seat until the doctor
came, for fear that his leg would fall
of. He will get we'll"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26

"That is one Of the advantages OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
RbapGodt1S Of
n Rambler
Upen n Grip Aevo4s Country IN "OId Way

snue sArners ~ veil The cattle In
dnstry has always beene VI prime in
p9gtaaiee In this valley and easily out
reaches IN importance and money In
vested any Of the other live stocks.
Ia tie Vicinity 81 Baker ne note
many changes. since = year ago
large arss ~ land has been reclaimed
from the sage. Preparations are DO
ing made for the erection Of miles
upon miles Of modern fence vii.
lows are being removed from the
ditcn banks, tie e0TraA ars being
s!ssRsd pp and great activity IS pres.
ont In the field many OF the farmers
are nov planting the fields 10 grain.
A larger acreage wlii bs planted In
this district than ever before All
the people | met were couFa. eons,
hopeful, aud entirely confident Of the
future. And ueiI they mas be for
Baker and the district o. which Il
belongs Is blessed with abundance
and many natural advantages.
Tendoy the next city 81 importance
upoH our line Of taFyel has not en-
tlrsly ouEgrown It's sWaddllng clothes,
nevertheless 10 IL station upon the
81. 4 2. railroad and every train un.
loads something for the lOcal store or
the ranehmsn that live In the vlein-
ltH, There are many splendid ranches
ln this district most ~ which are
well stocked with cattle, sheep and
t,Oas, An Immense tonnage OF hay Is
harvested In this district and large
uekls are bsing planted to grain and
potatoes.
In this district and located upon
RaestFAek bar II the celebrated Dual
Purpose herd ~ pure bred short.
horn cattle owned by D~iRht smith,
the prize winners 81 last years county
fair, To lovers Of pure bred cattle
OF spotless ancestry and beautiful
farms | can only refer them to Mrs.
Smith through whose courtesy | was
permltted 10 look over the herd aod
also TO look through the modern and
sanitary equipment for tho handling
Of The dairy department Of this splsu,
dtd enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. smith
take equal interestlnd eSeusabl,
prids in the conduct Of the business
Ar. Bird, the father OF Mrs. smith
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

c,ssk from the Agency 10 the large
.rd prosperous ranch Of Mr.. SCION
Tahias Here We leave the nam
.t,stm tFIayden creek and folio" a
tributary. Passing W this tributary
over new road constructed by the
enteguFising people Of the Basin one
Is lost for tie time in contemplation
Of the magnificent scenery "hich al
tbls season Of the.year has niue oI
yreen 10 relieve It's severity. Al ths
end If a seven mile drive We reached
the basia. A beautiful tract Of gently
ugdulating Mills aDproxiuating three
thousand acres Of agricultural ltnd
blybIy fertile and vel Natered, sur
rounded by lofty snow clad noun
GAINS. This is a new settlement and
heretofore has been little noted. It's
comparative isolation from comn%f
rial centers is responsible for tins.
But Notwithstanding this handicap
tie Basin is forging TO the front.
General farming is the method fol-
fosed here with gradual increase III
the live stock industry. Many hne
horses are being bred in the Basin.
The homes found here radiate CON
fort and convenience. Mr.. Ed Can
has Just completed commOdious and
veil finished residence upon MS large
ranch that is a model for comfort aud
beauty.
Two things the Basin lacks TO com.
pIete its prosperity, good road and
telephone service the people OF the
Basin have spent one thousand dol
lars upon road and great amount
OF labor aud yet they have much to
do 10 complete = road that will serve
them for the transportation Of heavy
loads and from business standpoint
il would seem that the county should
help them in this matter. heartily
comm M this matter to the cOnsid'
Grafton " the county commissioners
The lack Of telephone service Is
keenly felt and the people will make
any reasonable sacrifice to secure
such service.
On our return to the valley we pss'
the splendid hhuring mills Of Bolts 4
Oltmer This firm has done mucf
for tile development OF the valley an(
are prod cling many thousands o.
bushels Of wheat each year, and con
yerting 1t into -four and other by
products. After spending pleasant
night at the hospitable home OF T
II. Yearian we moved on TO tn,
greatR. Il. center OF the G.. & P. Il
L. Leadore. We passed scenes 0
great activity enroute, talked Will
many OF the "Old Timers. ON
and all seemed hopeful aud contente,
This is the section where most 0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

In thee.s daYs ~ railroads and 80.
lampbiiee. the Traveller j. shifted
from one scene 90 anUtlsef - rapidly
that time Is almost eliminated and
imprs-sions made upon tlle mind are
rather vague and confused. Ii l. .
real pleasure once Va . long time 20
fnh yourself seated t@hind . strong
reliable bose 0ut upon tile highway
the senses alert to every etlangh upon
tbe landscape sysTy nerve thrilling
with sxp~ctAneV.
This journey covered the lower
reaches 81 ths valley u tie Lsmhi
river from. Salmon CTS 10 Lsadars.
since Gl1e advent 81 ths railroad spne
teUF yeaFn ago, the Lemhi has grown
steadily In Importance Prior 10
this Tins little was KNOWN IT this
faliey apart from IL stack iaterssts.
lie Agricultural Possibilities had moi
developed ami 40 effort w4s made 10
build ~ alarming industry Tie
cause for this condition Was appaf.
emit. The lack of transportation
facilities. Hut the roming o. the
railroad has stimulated the agTicul.
tural side u fanehlng 10 such an eH-
tent that thousands ~ acres are be.
lag psepafsi i0F cereal and root CROPS
sils present snFing.
The hog Industry While quite
young La assumed tremendous pro-
partipna and in the aggregate repre-
s@nta ans ~ tho leading stock inter
ests Hogs mty be seen 10 laFge
nHmlara upUn NEST Of tile ranches Ia
tie valley and by far the greater
nambeF 81 tbs hogs seen upon the
RANCHES are ln excellent condition
will leads ohr ~ the conclusion
titAt the altitude and climate eondi-
tlona THAT prevail here ars ideal fot
this Industry.
The suesp, like the hog, has eums
o. stay and apart fran tile large
herds oened and cared for IN this
FaileS and wtleh adds 80 tremendous
b sn thN wealth ana resources Of tbs
valley Tine small farmer IL hegin
ming a. realize tn great advantages
W us derived from = gew sheep RAISED
ana kept upln the ranch not unlY a
seavengsra ia ths destruction Of nox
iops seesls and sprouts but A. rev
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

49,
Is very enthusiastic ~ al u'' ~
pertaining 10 TIE welfare ~ VIZ -
uess Perhaps M Dti'sf se'''o'i =. -
valley has Deen 80 f'p'H''
from state 81 nature a. 49, a. -,
bar. -Four yeAfs az" t"i' 'p''''' '..
body OF agfiruj' ara 'A"' " a. az a. -.
naa. 81 desert WIN az 1'IA1 w
term desert imnile8, 70 "'''.''o9 -
water nothing oul sage = y"
l"Fp'slng men ~" o'A'' 49, -
.''.,,,z,,,ts.., 80, ,r,oo.e and today
- 80 =, +n,s f.,tile tract IL un-
.-,.,.-,fa, ..s,sd by canal
-. -, 81 tsr.bi river that cost
- - dotl,ys and months II
ii
The snrcess % tl'ls ehLerpii' "
due u the Efforts OF N"hAhsy i'"','
ers, b"islt @mli.ii anu hIS' -
carlson whose hospitllity enIo''"
"iiils pa"sihs. M 'ati''''' ""''7
ana Is feeding upon MS ta''0ii o'''
hundred head Of me '"lI'e' ''e
hahdtey Bros. AZ" feeding "Ah' "
si'reF Prosperity ~ apparent VI
every side Neat am COM = '@o,'
honses; modern iri'e'ns ann so'e"'',"
farming may ~ seen hsre' -" '"7
opposite s'hr OF the i''e' 0''S '''i'
conditions Exist s"tsfp'se Az" push
characterize tue distflcU 'i'on'"'' ~
Iendoy
Lsmhl the next station on the g..
a. T.. railroad is the distributing
point for a large aud uopulous dis
trict. There Is located the great
cattle and sheep interests Of the val
lev. In thl section are locsted tile
large ranches Of T. II. Nearian,
Thomas Pyeatt, the Mike Maiers
estate, and H. &. ranch ana the Am
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

tie large grain farms are located
The country watered by Mil creek.
twelve miles from LeadOre is a hlgh
heench Of large extent and is devoted
~ general farming. Tie land is fer
tile and produces heavy wheat ana
oats Here as elsewhere the ranch
men are enterprising. and dolhs
Things, We visited the ranch OF MI
Cottom on Lee creek, but uniorto
natelv missed seeing him az he was
,nay from hone. Mr. Cotton IS
amkiny many permanent improve
ments upon his ranch AND ne Ieeus
many cattle and other stock upon MS
large holdings. Little and Big ElHht-
mile creeks are doing their part III
adding to the wealth and impor-
,ance of tue valley. The ranch OF
Mr. Earnest Benedict was closely
dotted with cattle and other stock
which evidently had been "!Il cared
for
Approaching Leadore from the
lower valley the character OF the
country changes. Vast level plains
extend from rim TO rim OF the Valiey.
flaw is the main crop and cattle the
principal stock. Thousands OF cattie
are owned and fed here. Sheep OIL
wbIch-there are many thousands are
next in Importance. Sufficient grain
Is produced for home needs. All oil
this region is we'll watered. Here is
located the Carey land project pro-
noted by Mr.. Tom Heating upon
wlIcL thousands OF dollars have been
spent for reclamation. And | have
no doubt when the company is ready
to do business with The public that
this land will be speedily settled up
and prosperous homes established up
on the land.
The city of Leadore is quiet but
we noted many improvements since
last wear: two new residences are In
process If erection and the business
houses seem to have lucrative
trade. The LeadOre hotel under Its
present management is doing good
business and gives excellent service.
The livery barn, under the efficient
management of the genial Mr.. Mar
tin, is getting its full share OF BUSH
ness. Likewise the lodging house
conducted by Mrs Martin seemed to
be doing thrifty business. A great
/ lot of K. r. medicine is being mixed
hereabouts. AS to whether the dose
4 will he sufficient to get results re-
mains to be seen.
We are loath to return without
visit to the old town of Junction, tht
scene of many episodes in pioneer
days and the station of Importance
upon the stage lines that entered The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

valley in early dam
is passing; 1t Is
scene. The abana
mite testimony Il
Gus and populous IN.
The county roads
IN proved through
trict. Many plscs.
ed up and built
But in many pIaes
most impossible. NJ
the roads lack draIns,,
dition retards in m,s.
ternal business 81 !
without passable :,
stagnates and The :
PEELED to wait foF Il.
the roads to moys 4,
market. This ortea
important farm work
that the commission,
matter early altentia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
Public Sl..nl

: Statement OF the a.,
agement, etc. re0uIres
Aug. "A, 1912 OF The
published weekly at
Editor, managing
manager, and publIshs
Frost, Salmon. Idaho.
Stockholders hholIle,
stock Estate OF Il. n
ceased, Lsmhi count. Z
Frost, W. G. Smith, n
G. Ludwig, ". L. Min
Ramey all Of Salmon.
bondholders, mortgages.
Mrs. nj
Sworn to and subsefIh
this 29t day Of Mach. ID
ARIEL G. 4
[ Seal Non
My commission sspIa
1917.
In salmon town an orch
One time, owned q bsu
He loved that hen, the /,
Clint said the c0uu.
That bantam hen Vi
scratch
W here Scraggy grease
The councilman VIM
patch,
OF the lrespass made
The orphan kid and tie
Were hurried of to j
The kid was fined The
Twas sad to hear bis
The hen that scratche
wood out
And dug around the
Was shackled tight j
stout,
And locked in the BIZ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-25
A Most Excellent Barbecue.

One Of the best barbecue dinners
we nave had the pleasure of enjoying
was served by Mr.. Clarence Pitss at
his residence near Old Town on We'd
nesday of this week.
The dinner was well cooked by that
veteran of barbecue makers, B. o. Ept-
ing. The meats were well seasoned
and Drowned to a queens taste. Then
the tables were spread under the
broad oaks in the shade and the din
ner was served by bevy of pretty
girls in a manner as they know so
well how. There was good we'll water
with ice if you wanted ice. And when
the dinner was over the clean towels
and basin of water for you to wash
and dry your hands. 1t was an ideal
barbecue and we are pleased to know
that Mr. Pitts will have another before
the season is over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-25
North Carolina Furnishes a June
Bride for Newberry.

Put it down t.at the reporter is a
forerunner. He has been recording
the travels from one wedding to an
other of Mr.. T. P. Johnson, first in
North Carolina and then in South Car
olina. It was done to prepare you for
the inevitable" And now "the Caro-
linas" will sound better and sWeeter
than ever before. For the young man
above mentioned made return trip
to the old North State. His former
trip there was to stand with brides
maid. It often happens that soon af-
ter one marriage there is another, in
which principal actor was partici-
pant in the previous affair. This
second trip across the dividing line OF
the two States saw our young friend
standing with a bride instead Of a
bridesmaid, and where Tom P. John
son lately stood as a groomsman he
very recently stood as a groom. For
it was only last evening (this, Thurs
day, evening as we write it, that he,
IMr. Thomas Palmerin Johnson, and
Miss Arlie Cleland Mccain we're mar
ried at Waxhaw. 1t will be recalled
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-25
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The reporter doesn't know thing
about it. Ask someone else.
Whew! But it's hot in Newberry!-
Laurens Advertiser. Whatll you bet
Put up or-come down.
| No, the Frank case is not ended
yet-Anderson Mail. 1t will be hap,
py day when it does end.
Several marriages to take place here
very soon. "Last call for the June
Bride" So rumored.
Last call for the June bride.-An-
derson Mail. Ready to strike the July
grade.
The Anderson bar gave picnic on
Tuesday in honor of Judge Thos. S.
Sease
Promoted from groomsman to
groom in quick succession is very
pleasant experience.
See Miss Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" at the opera house next Tues
day. Another of the fine Worlds fea-
ture films.
There will be Chi1dren's Day exer-
cises at tie Mollonon church Sunday
night, to which the public is invited.
The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society of the Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer will
meet at tie residence of Mrs. A. j.
Bowers Tuesday, June 20, at 6 o'clock
DR.. A. T. Jamison of Connie Max
well orphanage will preach at the
FIrst Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock,
Harry Gardner, the steeple Jack
who fell from the capitol dome last
Friday, is doing well under the care
of DR.. Kieffer Wicker at the Columbia
hospital.
Do the game laws apply to an elec-
ton in which there are a Hunt and
a Hunter?- -GreenEille Piedmont. That
depends. Referred to Hunt, Hunt &
Hunter.
II is stated that former Governor
Blease has been engaged to represent
the parties charged with the murder
of Sheriff Hood and his prisoner in
Winnsboro.
The board Of trustees of the new
college-Chicora and the Columbia
has been called to meet in Columbia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-25
Death of Mr.. Geo. D. Lathrop.

Mr.. George Daniel Lathrop died at
his home on yesterday morning at
1870 o'clock, after his third stroke
of paralysis, which occurred at the
breakfast table about Z o'clock He
will be buried this morning at Eben-
ezer, at II o'clock, services to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w R. Bouknight.
Mr.. Lathrop was about IA years old.
He is survived by his widow and nine
children as follows: Mrs J. T. Ward,
of West End; T. J. Lathrop, of New
berry; James R. Lathrop, of Kinards;
George D. Lathrop, of Orangeburg:
Lee Lathrop, Of Kibler's Bridge;
Hampton Lathrop, of Saluda; Joe
Lathrop, of Columbia; Miss Bessie
Lathrop and Pink Latnrop, living with
their mother He is also survived by
other relatives, including one brother.
Mr. Willis Lathrop, of Columbia. :
The deceased was gallant Confed-
crate soldier who loved his country.
He fought during the entire four years
of the service. There were four
Lathrop brothers in the four years Of
tie war-Wfllis, George, James and
Pink. The subject of this sketch was
badly wounded in several Of the feree
engagements of the struggle. He was
member of the James D. Nance camp
of Confederate veterans, and although
twice before paralyzed, always took
an interest in anything connected with
the old soldiers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-25
that the other occasion alluded to was

that the other occasion alluded TO was
the marriage of the brides sister ID
The groom is the son of Mr.. a
Mrs William Jonnson OF our city.
is a prominent young business
and takes leading part in va
fraternal organizations in New,
In all the relations Of life he
we'll in the community. Tie bride
also we'll known in this city, 4favi
for the past Two years taught in Il
Newberry high school, making man
friends here in and .out of school cir
c!es. Her qualities of mind and hear
will make her a useful as we'll as aiV
ornamental addition to the community
The same place tat expressed regrets
at her departure Will welcome her re-
turn with pleasure. Our congratula-
tions to the bride and groom, wishing
for them long life of happiness, use
fulness and prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-25
Church Of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor,

Nothing preventing, the following
will be the program Of divine services
at the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer next Sunday.
11:15 a. m. The regular morning
service The pastor will preach on
the subject: '"Who is a Consecrated
Christian" The question is constant
ly being asked, what is Christian ?
There are various views held, and
many different opinions expressed.
These in themselves are some times
confusing. We are in danger at times
of stressing one or two Christian
virtues, and base our hope of saliva
tion on them to the neglect of others,
may be, more important. Some very
practical thoughts on this subject will
be presented in the sermon, and a
concrete example from the scriptures
will be used to illustrate them
1915 a. m. The Sunday school
meets All are requested to be pres
ent at tie opening of the school.
$50 p. m. The union service.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.