davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-24
MILLION ITALIANS HAVE
BEEN KILLED OR WOUNDED

VIENNA, Nov 24.-The war Of
flee issued bulletin today asserting
that a million Italians have either
been killed or wounded on all the
fronts since the beginning of the
war. The communication added
that the Austrian front has been
Victoriously maitained everywhere .
Denial was made OF heavy Austrian
losses in the bombardnisnt OF Goritz.
although it was admitted that coo
buildings We're damaged
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-24

ATHENS. Nov. "a The Bnlga-
rians have occupied Pristina. il was
officially announced today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-24

Every resolution to save dollar
bias an invisible but working oppo-
sitlon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-24

Would you be an anarchist II you
had nerve enough to throw bouabs?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-24

FalkenberR said the Berwind sail
ed from New York August ) without
known destination but was work.
ing under the direction Of Joseph
Poppinghaus, one Of the indicted Of
ficiais. At q o'clock ON the morn
ing OF August - the Berwind, after
searching = circle Of fifty miles for
thirty-six hours, sighted the German
raiders Cap Trafalgar, SANTA Lucia.
Alice Woemer and Lorenxa.
I'VE were transferring supplies
TO the German ships when the Brit
ish warsIiip Carmia hove in sight.
The German ships were ~ once To-
Gated. The Camia pursued the Cap
Trafalgar and fired shot across her
bow. The Trafalgar returned the
fire. the fight lasted two hours be-
fore the German ship went down..
The Berwind cleared ostcnsibly
for Buenos Ayres, said Falkenberg.
After the naval battle she proceeded
to Rio de Janeiro unmolested by
British warships.
Falkenberg said that upon his re-
turn to New York he received $500
from Carl Buenz, managing director
of the Hamburg American line. rs
additional compensation for his serv-
ices
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

lCentinued on Page ElevenD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

AS is shown in this weeks count OF
the vote of the contestants in the
Gazette-N News Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton race. several of the competitors
have made sensational gains which
serve to deepen the mystery as to VINO
will be the ultimate winners when the
final day of reckoning is announced.
Miss Maude Klock, who heads the
list in Daytona, succeeded in adding
$4,000 votes to her total count of sew
eral millions. Miss Elizabeth Uhlein,
in second place, made gain of 3l7,-
500 votes, while Miss Elsie Coates. OF
Daytona Beach, added 100000 to her
vote of over million. Several other
contestants in both fields made
noticeable strides last week, which
proves beyond doubt that interest
is increasing to such an extent that
contestants will find, sooner or later,
that to win means a house to house
canvass of subscriptions. This is the
safest and surest means of securing
votes, fact that is being lost sight
of by many who would be among the
final winners at the finish.
There are scores of winter tourists
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
WORK SPELLS SUCCESS IN THE
GAZETTE-NEWS EXPO. CONTEST

tional interest The return trip Is
made by way of Coronado Beach, with
ride across San Diego bay by ferry.
Los Angeles, Cal.-An automobile
trip to Pasadena. On this trip stop
is made at the famous Busch's Sunken
Gardens, covering every portion or
this wonderful achievement OF the
landscape gardeners art.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Choice or the
following trips, via the lines or the
Pacific Electric Co.: Q) The Trl-
angle Trolley Trips, visiting various
cities and beaches, including San
Pedro and Long Beach. (2) The
Old Mission Trolley Trip, including
San Gabriel Mission Trolley Trip,
travelling thirty-six miles along the
ocean shore, visiting ten beaches and
eight cities.
Los Angeles, GAIA trip to Santa
Catalina Island. This is an all day
trip, including about six hours on
the Pacific Ocean. The Submarine
Gardens, near Avalon will be seen
from the glass-bottomed boats.
Del Monte Junction, GAIA trip
to Del Monte. The grounds and gar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

dens of Del Monte hotel are among
the most beautiful private grounds
in America
jacksonville Junction, GAIA trip
to Santa Cruz and the Big Tree Grove.
Santa Cruz Is noted for its fine beach,
the big trees of California are world
renowned.
Gan F-ac ci~co, Ca'-hn automo-
hH9 trip over the city, covering all
points of c:cc!al intc"cet, including
the United States mint, Golden Gate
Park, The Cliff iouae and the Seal
Rocks.
San Francisco, Cal.-An automo-
bile trip through Chinatown This
trip is taken at night under the care
of competent guides, and includes
many interesting sights.
Salt Lake City, Utah-A twenty-five
mile sightseeing trip covering all
points of interest in the city, includ-
ing the organ recital at noon in the
Mormon Tabernacle. Also a trip to
Saltair Beach.
The itinerary contempates stops at
some of the most noted hotels of the
Golden West, including the world
famed Glenwood Mission Inn at
Riverside, California; FL Tovar Ho-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

/ the following side trips: "a A trir
to the top of Pixies peak by rail, via
the cog wheel route; GU an all-day
trip to Cripple Creek through some
OF the most beautiful scenery of the
Rockies; CD the Crystal park auto
trip, a 3O-mile ride up into the Colo
RADIO Rockies, together with a trip
through the Cave of the Winds" at
Manitou.
Williams. Aria trip to the Grand
Canon OF Arizona, conceded to be the
most wonderful canon In the world
Arriving before sunrise in the morn.
ing. the entire day will be available
Tor sightseeing. After dinner there
VIII be ample time to witness the
snake dance" of the Hopi indians
before the leaving time of the train
Riverside, Cal.-An automobile trip
to the Redlands and Rubidoux noun
tain through the heart of the Cal.
fornia orange groves.
san Diego, Cal.-An automobile trim
of AZ miles to Tia Juana, in Old Mex
leo. This trip is made in luxuriously
upholstered 12passenger pneumatic.
tired touring cars and is of excep.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

tel at the Grand Canon; the Hotel
Del Monte at Del Monte; the Metro
pole at Santa Catalina Island and the
Del Coronado at Coronado Beach.
! from time to time as details are ar
ranged more information will be given
about the trip, but both the exposi-
lions AZ San FRANCISCO ami san Diego
will be visited
In addition to the two first prjzas
to be awarded by this paper there will
be several other handsome prizes
either one of which is well worth win.
ming. These will be awarded bv ra.
liable business concerns in Davton,
as follows:
To young ladies resident in Dav-
tOna-
10 the one securing the second
highest number of votes. diamona
ring, by l.. II. Rowe & Co, jewelers.
10 the one securing the third high
est number of votes, three-stone solid
Continued on Page Eleven1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

for there are to be but two first-pri2e
winners.
The two guests will be properly
chaperoned and every possible atten'
ton will be shown them so that when
they return to Daytona they will have
not single regret or complaint.
While the original announcement con-
templated no side trips, the manage
ment of the Gazette-News company
has concluded to add a few decora-
tons to the trip so as to make the
holiday of the two young ladies' one
that they will remember.
The date of the closing of the con
test will not be announced just yet,
make their plans accordingly the tip
is let slip that the tour will start
about the eight or tenth of July and
will last for approximately 80 days.
Side Trips of the Tour.
In addition to the regular attrac-
lions of the trip the following side
trips will be provided the two young
ladies who are fortunate enough to
go, all at the expense of this paper.
Kansas City, Mo.--A trip by trolley
to Swope park, with an automobile
ride through this most beautiful of
all municipal parks
Colorado Springs, Colo.-Choice of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

in Daytona and neighboring places
that would be glad of an opportunity
to subscribe for the Gazette News, if
only someone would approach them
with the proposition. The hotels
hercabouts are overlooking with
guests, many of whom have been
here before and expect to come again
next season, and to be able to keep
in touch with the business and social
operations of the people of Daytona
during an absence of nine months,
would afford these same people I'M
told pleasure. Only by means of the
weekly issue can this be accomplish
ed. Give the tourists "A chance to
help themselves in this matter, and
incidentally, to help you.
The standing of contestants Mon
day evening was as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23

The Baptist Sunday school picnic
was held last Wednesday afternoon
Kat Brady's Grove. About 100 at
tended. The afternoon was filled
lswith games and frolics, the evening
was delightfully."- enjoyed especially by
those who witnessed the sack and
foot races.
A merry company of young people,
hhe Phileatha and Barracca classes
deft the Baptist church last Tuesday
levening on a hay rack. They went
to the Simmons Island" where
lthey ate their refreshments as did
their ancestors by the side Of the
| fire which roasted their meat. AT
about midnight they returned to
town dusty and smoked, but happy
If you want to know what is the
matter with the telephone service in
Blackfoot, read our article on page
eight, entitled, "Blackfoot's Tele-
phone System"
Mike Bischoff for painting and
limiting. Phone 360J. adv. 40ti
Fruit jars, rubbers and jelly
glasses; Racket store. II
HI. w. Curtis is down from his
farm at Dubois.
Jesus Morting, a young Mexican
l23 years old, died of typhoid fever
ON the nineteenth and was buried on
1.-THE twenty-first.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
Of decorating. Stiff adv
j. H. Augustine has been entertain
ing Mr.. W. G. Preller from Min
nesota at the farm of The Idaho Or.
chards company near Moreland.
Richard Norwood and little son
Ronald, came down from Little Lost
lriver, Thursday.
Harry Hunter came down from
Mackay, Thursday.
DR.. v. C. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone $50, office phone Is
/ adv. 35t
! e. NJ. Hubbeil returned Thursda,
from a trip to the exposition.
Mrs. w. P. Henry and children, Of
Firth, visited part of the week witt
Mrs. D. W. Mcmillan at Blackfoot
|Gerald Sessions is home from a tril
ITO New Mexico.
/ Going to have some painting ane
tinting done? Ring Mike Bischoff
phone 5000. adv. 40tf
| Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Williams came
Edown from Dillon Thursday to yisi
Ther mother, Mrs. D. w. Mcmillan.
/ ]. B. Brokaw left Thursday for Sal
Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23
WASH DRESSES
FOR CHILDREN
Special values on children's
wash dresses---ages A to IS
years at SOC and up.
The Brown-Hart Company

John Short came out last week
from Colchester, Illinois, to visit his
lbrother, G.. w. Short, who lives be-
tween the rivers below Blackfoot
Joseph Wintel, the sanitary inspec-
tor Of the city of Ogden, was in town
lover Sunday visiting friends, and says
he feels the impulse to come to stay,
lit looks SO much like home.
i Special Saturday, ten-quart enam-
leled water pals rs cents; Racket
store. II
Henry Munson returned Saturday
from Bannock county, where he has
been working on the state highway
lin the locality of Lava Hot Spring.
Mr.. Hunson is one of the contractors
who has had a hand in several Of the
big undertakings in canal and road
building in this part of the state.
r. G. Graham and wife, of Morgan
Utah, who have been visiting for the
past month at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph LaCour, left for home
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Vaughn, teacher Of
IClinton county, Missouri, is spending
the summer with the family of R. 3
Hansen, after visiting the exposition
Miss Maggie Miller is helping with
1.-THE books at the Blackfoot Farmers
milling company.
+ Mrs. H. F. Scissor was in town
Friday morning on her way to Cama'
Ito look after the interior decoration
lof the new Hotel Scissor, which they
lare completing there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23
MORELAND

Charles Parks, of Windsor, Mis-
souri,, has been spending few days
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B. Watts, Mr.. Parks is looking for
"a location for the poultry business.
He is an experienced pountryman.
A nice little 10 pound boy is max
ling headquarters at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Crouch. Arriving
only few days ago. Charlie is all
smiles now.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellis are proud
of the little baby girl that recently
Iarrived at their home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steers are also
doing some rejoicing over the arrival
OF a little girl at their home recently.
Mrs. Virgil Fahrney, arrived from
Leslie few days ago and will spend
a few weeks with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Conklin.
| Rev. DR.. Parker. of Twin Falls,
and Rev. Fletcher, of Aberdeen, con-
Quoted services at the NJ. E. church
Friday evening to an attentive audi.
ance.
Crops of all kinds are looking fair
| ly good regardless of the shortage OF
the water supply. Early sown small
grain is being harvested, the crop Il
extra good, and beets are growing
nicely but will suffer soon unless the
supply of water is increased.
Miss Viola Conklin returned frorl
Leslie few days ago where she has
been spending some time with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Fahrney.
Charlie Crouch and G. G. Thomp
kins went out on the desert few
days ago and returned with nine fat
sage hens. Sage hens seem to b.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23

quite plentiful on the desert this year.
Rev. and Mrs. Barnstable, of Black
foot, attended services in Moreland
last Friday evening.
Rev. Fletcher, of Aberdeen, will
conduct services at the M. E. church
Sunday morning and Sunday evening,
July rs.
Miss Edna Cleary has organized a
canning club for Moreland and has
quite number of members.
Ambrose Richardson went to the
L. d. S. hospital in Salt Lake City
last week. He had the misfortune Of
falling and being seriously hurt in
ternally.
Miss Charlotte Hemerit has organ
ICED a sewing class with seven pupils
and hopes to increase the number as
fast as possible. Miss Hemeritt ar
rived here from st. Charles, Idaho, a
few weeks ago.
OdluIudy Ills IWCHty-lpuitH Waii VIC
a big day in Moreland. The first
thing on the program will be the
pioneer parade at 8 a. M, and all
who miss this pioneer parade will re-
gret it very much If they only know
how good it will be for the hardy
pioneers only know the hardship OF
earlier days. These old timers are
fast passing away and soon there will
be none left to tell Of those trying
times. Come one and all while you
have an opportunity to view one time
more pioneer parade. Promptly al
10 a. m. p. G. Johnston, of Blackfoot
will deliver an Grafton. Sports viii
begin at Up. m. Races for men ant
women and other amusements alon&
in the afternoon. Ball game between
Rockford and Moreland and grand
ball in the evening Everybody vel
come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23

p. A. Wagner, a jeweler of Denver,
passed through Blackfoot, Wednes-
day, on his way to Robinson, Gus
ter county, where he is developing a
gold mine.
! See our line of plain and fancy
dishes; Racket store. IL
Superintendent A. F. Brewer and
General Agent Joel L. Priest, of The
Oregon Short Line, were in Black
foot, Wednesday afternoon, and went
cut to Mackay, Thursday.
Captain e. G. Davis, of Boise, visit
ed friends at Blackfoot, Wednesday
afternoon and went to Mackay.
Ten-quart enameled pals, Satur-
day, rs cents. Get yours before they
are all gone; Racket store. II
The Misses Grace and Gwendolin
.Furey, of Leslie, were in Blackfoot,
morning, on their way
home from a tour of California
They visited the home of Mr.. and
rMrs. A. N. Anderson at San Diego
land spent two weeks at San Francis,
leo. They were delighted with Their
"trip, and say it is beyond description
that one has to see it to appreciate
Inf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23
MACKAY BRANCH

J. F. Jones and wife and Mrs. w.
Is. Lemon, of Salt Lake, went out to
Darlington, Friday, for an outing.
Mrs. Fred Gertsch has moved back
from Arco to Blackfoot. Mr.. Gertsch
lis still in business at Arco.
Mrs. John H. Stewart, Of Pocatello,
and Mrs. Joseph Conger, of HALEY,
who have been visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl. Ewing at Mac
kay, passed through Blackfoot, Sat-
Iurday, on their way home.
Y Miss Gladys Hodgson, who has
been attending summer school at Al
Ibion. returned Saturday to Blackfoot.
Mrs. H. Closner, of M'dvale, Utah,
land her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hal
version of Ogden, went out to Leslie
the first of the week.
| Mrs. v. A. Barrier and her mother,
Mrs. Killian, went out to Copper Ba-
sin the first Of the week.
| y. -. DeE1dTU anu DUWdTu lHUFStH
and families have been out fishing
on Lost river this week.
Ben Muir and j D. Murphy took
trip out to Leslie, Tuesday morning,
TO look at some land.
j. M. Straight and Joe Tilden were
lin from the Taber country Monday.
They report much Of the crops dried
out.
Mr. Boyle, the land man, took a
couple of cars of land seekers out to
Lost river the last of the week and
showed them the B. L. O. E., best
land on earth They made the run
to Arco In less than three hours and
came home Monday evening.
Connelley Robinette and Otis Miller
went out to Arco, Wednesday, to
sport with the finny tribe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23
BLACKF0oT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Cows to trade for hay, cows to
trade for horses. cows to trade for
city property, cows to trade for
money, cash or credit, SO now's your
time to get your cows.
We have some good second hand
furniture, one excellent cook range.
We have Al wide tired wagon
for sale cheap. Let US show you.
We are. the people to sell your
farms, come in and list them.
City property to trade for farm
land.
Cattle ranch of $50 acres to trade
for small farm and. some cash.
Come in and let us show you some
of the greatest bargains in farm
lands and city property you ever
heard of.
If you have anything you want to
sell or trade see us we can help you.
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
y AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23

e. N. Booth, of the state highway
commission was in town Friday and
had sitting with the county COM
missioners.
Henry Spani was in from route
two, Wednesday, and reported that
he had just finished bungalow fol
|C. M. Jensen at Thomas.
Mrs. E. w. Rowles, of Idaho Falls
has been visiting in town this week
r. G., Bills left for Detroit, Wed.
nesday, to see the Ford auto factories
and attend to auto business.
Special Saturday only, engraved
blown glass tumblers, five Gems each
NRacket store. 1T
+ A. @. Gibson came in from his dry
farm Wednesday to visit the folks
| in town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23

Get the habit; come in and look
karound: Racket store. III
Roy Gardner was down from Mac
kay for few days during the past
week.
J. e. Schultz returned the first of
the week from visit with his
daughter at Sheridan, Wyoming, and
was in wreck of passenger train
on the way home.
George Sample was up from Poca-
Itello, Tuesday, visiting friends and
making arrangements for trip TO
the exposition.
Candies, Is cents pound; Racket
hstore IL
Mrs. X. p. Brown and daughter,
lIBilly Louise, passed through Black
Moot. Wednesday morning, on the
north bound train. 1t is reported
THAT she has been for some time at
Louisville, Kentucky, in company
with her mother and sister.
! G. G. Give, teacher of piano,
formerly of Salt Lake, but now OF
Idaho Falls and Blackfot, was in
town Saturday getting acquainted
with the people and the country. He
says his father witnessed the trans
Formation of Salt Lake City from a
lbig country town to city, and he
thinks he will witness the same at
THE Grove City and Sunnyland
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23

The Misses Constant Kinney and
Dorothy Sullivan, of Pocatello. have
been visiting Miss Katie DeKay the
past week and went home Thursday.
D. w. Mcmillan is in Kansas City
this week.
T. r. Davis and wife and T. G..
Murphey and wife of Pocatello went
out to Chilly the first of the week
to stay two weeks for an outing. They
stayed two days and came back dis
appointed, and nursing MOSQUITO
bites
Attention farmers: We have a
new supply of international Sisal
Irvine. See us before placing your
orders. Blackfoot Milling company.
sos
James Duckworth went to Salt
Lake City, Wednesday, to join a large
party of delegates to the convention
of the genealogical society to be held
lat San Francisco next week. He ex-
poets to be gone about two weeks,
Attorney Clarence Crowley was
down from Idaho Falls, Monday.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. Il.
C. ". Fisher and family and his
brother. #. M. Fisher, and wife went
Ito Salt Lake, Tuesday to witness the
Iopening of the big festival, The Wiz
lard of the Wasatch.
Men, women and children's guar
Ianteed hose; Racket store. IL
Mrs. J. w. Martin has been visit
ling friends and relatives at Kilgore
lTdaho, for the past week or two.
Mrs. F. c. Christ and children, who
khave been visiting for some time al
Colfax, Washington, are expected
home in couple of weeks.
Miss Edith Molbone, Of Storm
Lake, Iowa, is visiting for month
with Mrs. M. r. Simmons.
Mrs. Sarah Stocks, of Lewiston
Utah, is VISITING with the family o.
her grandson, Albert Blair at Black,
foot.
Miss Merle Anderson. Of Ogden. II
visiting this week with her aunt, Mrs
Albert Blair.
George Houston came down from
the head Of Little Lost river the last
OF the week and looked over thu
country Off the first time in man,
vars. He says it is all Transformed
so that he was lost in It, He lives
on the old Gus Colson ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-23

international Sisal binder Irvine at
+ba Rlackfoot Mil sos
George Calvert is back from a tour
auditing for The Gray News company
Misses Olga Anderson and Jennie
Cox are taking in the big carnival
at Salt Lake this week.
We have an article in today's paper
on page eight explaining some Of the
reasons why the telephone service has
not been what people wished for. II
you are too busy to read it all Just
read the paragraph under the head
ing, Rules to be Followed"
Lloyd the son OF Peter G. john
ston. has been in the hospital the
past week for a surgical treatment.
l.. B. Evans, Of Bannock valley,
has purchased piece of land OF ].
w. Bitton, of Riverside, and is NOV
ing his family here.
Painting and paper hanging done
BY F. c. Barker, n South Main
street. adv tt.
Will Kinney and family are back
from their vacation in the canyon
near Heise Hot springs.
Latest popular sheet music; Rae
ket store IL
The Misses Edith and Opal Down
ing visited the first of the week with
their sister Mrs. Burton at Poca-
tello
DR.. H. c. Dipple. dentist, First
National Bank building. Phone 274,
adv. tt.
Joseph H. Scadden, of Pocatello,
and Miss May H. Anderson, of Idaho
Falls, were united in marriage at the
Baptist parsonage. Blackfoot, Idaho
July %, by Rev. j. @. Austin, Baptist
pastor
DR.. Harold Dippel, dentist, Firs'
Natl nal Bank building, Bleckfoot
Adv. 21tf
Sheridan Evans, the janitor and
apprentice at The Republican office
has gone on vacation to visit rela.
tives at Rexburg and Squirrel, Idaho
Sheridan is a very industrious boy
and has been making good with
everything entrusted to his care al
our office.
DR.. v. G. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone 800, office phone Is
adv. 35tf