davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

o. A. Pratt, of Jerome transacted
business in the city for day the mid
die of the week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

Mrs. A. l.. Bradley returned from
Murtaugh, where she had been visiting
with relatives
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

wanted-You as Times subscribe,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

Want ads speak for themselves; no
arguing necessary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

SPECIAL RATES to Shoshone Falls,
every SATURDAY via Twin Falls
Electric Line. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
round trip.-Adv. Apr 27-30 May At
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27

IWIlE-A-WEEk TWIN FALLS TIL
Local and Personal Mons: :,:;::,:; business
Mr. and Mrs Charles @ Dumas of
Mrs r...a. ~. :. ~, Albion visitors in the city
Monday from Filler to Mr. Thomas Coon e.
Miss Sunday af - ~ M - - e
ternoon at Blue Lakes. A. Of Burey transacted G
uaor. ,r.- ). I, ,. business in Twin Falls Monday Nv
on the west end Monday in
r ,..ha. the city Monday his home
in Bull Monday afternoon IT,
n, 17r-, N . G. L.. a busine visitor
over Sunday from Burley visiting with $3.50 80 ~ In
:, ohnsonw business visitor
of s B. Rough and Miss shurtlen at ger IN ~ ~ - Lee
o in burn Monday on prossiopai bns
the city visiting her daughter. Mrs j. IN
bdge mining county for several davs Of t
district was in town for several days Id
of last "
H. -a-- Heathtr transacted business in
Mrs a L. bradley returned from
Murtaugh where she had been visiting in Bull t
and water COMPANY was business
business the city the mid Monday
die OF the week headquarters Jerome
ATTORNEY D Ashton returned the
Twin Falls Monday from his farm
on Rock Creek he visiting T
n II rbomn.on 800, ., 49,, for the past thirty days,
OF last week in the his
'' " Boise where he had been for several v
visitors the Magic VIC ip III s au.onoole
their home in Rupert ,,aaa I. 80 ,,or
and family spent land St Johns Washington
Dr. and Mrs Charles Weherbee Mr. and Mrs Tom Patton
Taylor county COM Mr. and Mrs q Smith were in tho
city for short time Sunday visiting
=, ~ - Short Line
business Filler
business the Saur
w = Ia, ~ :, , :. -. North All members and n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Thomas Il. O'Nel and Mrs. Ella ]. MCKenna.
Summer Visitors, Lose Lives When Boat
Oveturns=Miss Mary Bradley Saved by
Heroic Attempt Of George Mmch Who al
so Recovered Body Of 0'Neil
ACCIDENT RESULT 0'NEIL'S LOSING
BALANCE WHEN DROPPING ANCHOR

Winthrop Me- June 1s.-(SpeciaD-The happiness Of
life along the Winthrop shore Cobbosseecon-
turned sadness this afternoon by boating
which about $50 and which resulted
drowning Of young people and the almost miraculous
cape Of third The dead Thomas H. ONe of Jamaica
Plain Mass and Mrs Ella j. McKenna of Dorchester The
body of Mr. oNe recovered but Mrs McKenna
about 25 feet of and could not be located
night Search for it will made however Saturday morning
and believed that the body will be easily located The
third member of the party Miss Mary Bradley of
chester, Mass, sister of Mrs McKenna. those
the boat could swim
The young people had been enjoying their vacations
the e. O. Williams cottage the west shore of the lake at
point about opposite Hodgdons Island while Mr. ONe
and Miss Bradley had been here for about weeks
Mrs McKenna had only arrived from Boston Friday morning
Shortly before $50 this afternoon the three started
Rangeley rowboa 60 fishing and when about 20
from the Everett Harding boat landing decided stop there
and fish Accordingly Mr. ONe forward picked up
the anchor throw overheard but in doing lost his
and overturned the boat all going into the
The outcries were heard by Miss Lila Murch who lives
nearby the of the tragedy the Pond road so-caed
which leads from Winthrop Center to East Monmouth
she to her brother George who was upstairs but who
quickly down and rushing the pond and
plunged into the Swimming the overturned boat
he found Miss Bradley cngng to end of the craft
Mr.. ONei and Mrs McKenna had disappeared before he
reached the boat. In short time however Mr. Murch saw
portion of Mr. ONes shirt under the boat getting hold
of the garment hauled the body of the unfortunate up
that lay the bottom of the boat then swan
the boat ashore Miss Bradley an exhausted
condition.
Miss Bradley and of Mr. ONei were taken to
Murch homestead the relatives Massachusetts were
notified they could be located and expected to
arrive here Saturday Miss Bradley nearly FRUSTRATED by
her sisters death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FIFTEEN
AREDEAD
in STORM
S250,OOO Property Dam
age in Missouri and
Kansas Thurs day
Night and Friday

Kansas City, June 1s-Fifteea lives
were lost. a score Of persons were in
jured, and property damage estimated
at quarter Of million dollars was
done by q wind, hail and electrical
storm which conferred in Missouri and
Kansas last night and early today
The heavy fall Of rain. ranging from
two to five inches-turned many small
creeks into turbulent streams and sent
the rivers to which are tributary on
rapid upward spurts. Tonight all
points in Kansas river valley and
along the Missouri river from Kansas
City to Jefferson City were in posses
sion Of government warnings Of i'm
pending foods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED
BY FALL With AEROPLANE
WHENAVIATOR JONES LOSES
CONTROL 100 FEET IN All
Operator Of Machine at Quincy Saved from Sc
rious Injury by Striking on Bodies of Other
Two Men-Believe One Of Victims Interior
ed with Driver

Quincy Mass. June 18-An aeroplane plunged to earth
with three between its wings tonight Of them dying
result George H. Hersey Jr, Of this CITY, mechan
killed instantly William Ely Jr of Providence R. L.
who receiving instruction in flight from Harry n Jones'
the Of the machine sustained injuries from which
died the way hospital Jones probably escaped
injury by falling the bodies of the other
The machine bplanc, had assembled from the SQuantum
aviation field Planning height of 100 feet it
gracefully with its three passengers when persons below
culver. Jones apparently tried to right it, working
rantcay with his control But swooped and dropped
earth the estate Of Lolita Crabtree the former actress
of wreckage the midst of which the three
ed Observers expressed the belief that of the
passengers nerered with Jones operation of the machine
the bplane to become unsteady and when
he tried bring it keel again got in the
William Ely, Jr, who killed at Squantum today
% and had Just completed his Freshman year
ternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
J0AB ". PALMER
ZIMMERMAN OF
BANGOR DEAD

Bangor, Me, June 1s-Joab ". Palm
er, y half century prominent in the
lumber trade Of the Pepobscot, died at
his home here tonight! aged 81 Mr..
Palmer was born in Nobleboro, Me.
but spent nearly al Of his life in and
near Bangor. He was an extensive
owner Of timberlands and in the days
the the prosperity Of the export deal
trade was a member of the firm of
Palmer & Johnson, operating a large
saw mill in South Brewer. He retired
from manufacturing in 1874, but re-
tanned considerable interest in tim
berlands. He was four times repre-
sentative in the Legislature from Ban
gor and served two terms in the State
Senate and was collector Of the port
OF Bangor In the Mckinley admins
tration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Protest by the Swedish
Mini ster A g ain S t
Tampering by Eng
land Furnishes Per-
picking Situation
MAY BE SUBJECT
REPRESENTATIONS

Washington. June 1s-united States Of
hcials are confronted with DerrIexln-
problem in connection with the COMPLAINT
OF the Swedish minister here that privat e
mail from New York TO Sweden was
opened while passing through England.
AS the mails were alleged TO have been
opened IN England and not on the high
seas, interesting legal questions have
been raised which made it seem doubt
ful to many official today whether the
United States could more than transmit
the complaint to Great Britain for consid-
GRAFTON. 1nasmuch as cable messages
passing through belliGerent countries are
subject TO censorship. the view taken in
otfcial quarters was that private letters
passing through these nations were liza
bic TO the same risks if they contained
military information
Official correspondence between the
United States government and its en-
bassies and legations abroad has enjoyed
immunity from interference, being mailed
tn sealed pouches. Such immunity, how
ever. has not always been extended to
consular mail and American consule
abroad to make sure Of the delivery OF
important documents, have transmitted
them TO United States embassies 10 he
forwarded TO Washington in the diplo-
matte pouches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
The Cruiser
No. Carolina
Brings News
From Front
Encounters of US. Sail
ors with British Tars
w no Declared u. S.
afraid to Fight"

Boston. June 1S.-The cruiser North
Carolina today returned to home wat
ers after 10 months Of varied service
along foreign shores, bringing first
hand accounts of the fighting in the
Dardanelles. Officers and men of the
cruiser said that the British and
French forces had sustained heavy
losses, and that the hospitals at Alex
andria were filed to overlooking with
wounded Some Of the wounded, they
said, told them that the Australian
troops had suffered especially in at
tempts to land under the Turkish fire
and that In one instance a British war
vessel fired on the men and killed
many as they struggled up the heights
on the southern shore, in the belief
that they were enemy forces
Australians Bravery
The Australians first attempt to
affect landing was made from the
southern side at dawn when men in
small boats met a terrific fire from
the Turkish batteries and trenches
close to the shore. One third of the
boats We're sunk, and scores were
drowned, among them most Of the off,
GERS, it was said.
Pressing forward dauntlessly. the
remainder Of the party landed AID
were ordered to entrench in the first
line Of the enemy defences But the
men were demoralized by the loss of
their officers and although they CAP
tured the first line of trenches, rush
ed hlindly on to other lines and met
disaster
The Turks, under command of German
officers. make good soldiers in the opin.
ion Of the Australians, who said they
had demonstrated ability to stand up un.
der terrific machine gun fire, quakins
only at the point Of steel.
British and American sailors were no,
on friendly terms at Alexandra. accord.
ing to the North Cardinals crew. Taunts
by the British tars that the United
States was afraid to fight" they said
resulted in several street encounters, and
much hard feeling was shown.
The North Carolina, which went to En-.
rope carrying gold to the Americans
stranded there by the war, remained t.
do other service. Hundreds of starving
persons were found at Beirut and taken
by thi scruiser to HavrA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
SAY BRITISH
FLEET SEEKS
REFUGE FROM
SUBMARINES

Berlin. June 1S.-(By wireless telegraph
to Sayville, n. YD.-Ine correspondent
of The Associated Press al Constantine
pie in dispatch which does not show
the date Of its sending says that, per-
rnitted TO visit the Gallipoli peninsula, he
Vas reliably informed that the British
feet had taken refuge from German sub
marines in kefala bay on the northeast
coast OF 1mbros island, distant about
10 miles from the Gallipoli coast The
British ships could be seen from heights
on shore at anchor in the bay.
On three different occasion the Turks
have been successful in exploding mines
under British vessels in their place OF
refuge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
BRISTOL 10th
ANNIVERSARY
HELD THURSDAY

Bristol. Me June 1S-This town cele-
brated the 15eth anniversary Of its In
corporation today. The exercises were
held al Fort William Henry at Pema-
quid. Governor Curtis was a guest of the
afternoon and made q short address on
the town, referring to the fact that II
was settled before the Plymouth colony
An original poem was read and there
We're other addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

Il Paso, Texas, June 1s.-Georee c
carothers. special representative Of
the American government, reached FL
Paso late today from Chihuahua bring
ing with him George Marx and Sam
uel Finkelstein, Americans, who had
been under sentence to be shot on the
charge Of passing counterfeit curren-
cy IN Juarez. The cases were review
ew by Carothers and Miguel Diaz
l.ombardo and the Americans released
The case Of n. S. Cox, another Amer
lean. held on counterfeiting charge,
was expected to he reviewed and the
defendant released next week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
GEN. GONZALES
EXPECTS OCCUPY
MEXICO CITY

Galveston, Tex, June 1S-General Pab-
10 Gonzales Yesterday expected 10 occupy
the City of Mexico in q few hours, fol-
lowing the capture of Texcoco, Is miles
from the capital, according TO dispatches
received today by the Constitutionalist
consulate here from Vera Cruz. The
messages added that General Obregon's
forces had moved forward from Lagos
and were beginning the investment of
Aguascalientes. Texcoco, it was said,
was taken after a sharp engagement
with Zapata forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

Secretary Lansings statement fol-
lows:
1.-THE German ambassador called on
me today and said that the stories
published in the newspapers as to
Meyer-Gerhard and DR.. Meyer were
not true and were embarrassing to
him. The ambassador said that he had
no knowledge Of any Doctor Meyer.
nor did any member of the embassy
know any such person as the Doctor
Meyer referred to. The ambassador
made this statement on his word of
honor and said that the stories were
a criticism of his own personal char
acter. He said that Meyer Gerhard had
never entered into any contract in this
country nor had anything to do here
except with the Red Cross. So far as
anything that has been brought to its
attention is concerned, the incident is
regarded by the state department as
closed. I assured the ambassador that
would tell the newspapers
Secretary Lansing assured the am
bassador he was satisfied with the
statements made to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

Activity Of Taqui Indians in lower So
nora is reported today TO have been
transferred down the Yaqui valley to-
ward Guayrnas. Raiding bands have
attacked Mexicans within u miles OF
Guayamas, but no foreign residents
have been molested, Apparent quiet
has succeeded the Indian warfare fur
Their inland.
Villa troops who agreed to leave
Lower California in possession of a
neutral faction, disapproved Of YES
sells provided for their transportatio ton
and decided to stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Sec'y Lansing Author
ICES Announcement
Following Call by the
German Ambassador,
Count Won BernstOrff
GERMAN OFFICIAL
DENIES CHARGES
ON WORD OF HONOR

Washington, June 1s.-Secretary
nouncement that SO far as the state
department is concerned, the Meyer
Gerhard incident Is closed. He added
that It had never been oficially call
ed to the state departments attention
except as a denial and that Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorn told him today
that he had no knowledge whatever Of
any "Dr. Meyers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FREE ICE FOR THE
POOR OF LEWISTON

lewiston, Me, June 1S.-A hundred
thousand pounds of ice has been plac-
ed at the disposal of Mayor Brann for
distribution, free, this summer to the
needy poor Of Lewiston. The gift is
made by the Lake Auburn Crystal Ice
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

New York, June 1S.-Gustave Stahl,
the German reservist, who swore in
an affidavit submitted to the state de-
partment by the German embassy that
he saw guns aboard the Lusitania, was
indicted for perjury today by Z fed
eral grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

Boston Forecast
Boston, June 1S.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Showers Saturday after
noon or night; Sunday probably fair;
moderate south to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
AMERICANS RELEASED FROM MEXICO
AFTER review OF c0EITERFEiTlNG CHARGE
BROUGHT TO FL PAS0 BY CAR0THERS

George Marx and Samuel Finlzelstein We're IN
der Sentence to Be Shot-Case Of N. S. Cox
to Be Reviewed Next Week-YaQui Raidins
Bands Go Toward Gu ayr1as and Attack the
MeXcans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Tarnogrod Falls and Russians
Driven Back to Last DefenSeS
Making Final Stand to Save Lemberg in Cali
cia - French Report Continuing Advanc e
Austrians Declare Taking up Of an Offensive
Against Russians

Part of that great mass of Russians
who in the winter campaign invaded
Galicia and captured Przemysl and lat
er worked their way to the southwest
and battled with the Austrians through
the Carpathian passes until they had
reached almost to the plains of Hun
gary, again are back on Russian soil,
according to the latest Austrian on
cial communication. They were vic
tins Of the relentless drive that has
been in progress since the Germans
Joined their allies in the Galician cam
paign.
The town Of Tarnogrod. jusf insi6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
YAQUI INDIANS
CHANGE ATTACK

On board Q. S. S. Colorado of San
Bartholomew. SAower California, (hy
radio to San Diego, CALI June Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
RE-ARCUMENT
APPLICATION
IS DENIED FOR
LIEUT.. BECKER

Albany, N. Y, June 1s-The court of
appeals today denied the application OF
counsel for Charles Becker the former
New York police lieutenant, for a re-
argument on its decision affirming SEN
tence of death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Showers late Saturday and
probably Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Str Ailsa Of
Leith Is Sunk
By Submarine

London, June 1s.t5.s5 F. M3.-The
British steamship Ailsa, Of Leith, was
sunk by German submarine today off
the southeast coast Of Scotland. The
crew was saved.
The steamer Alsa was of SIG tons
gross and puik in 1884. She was 200 feet
long, 81 feet beam and 1873 feet deep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

Russian territory to the north Of ST.
eniawa- and the heights Of Krezow.
to the northwest Of Tarnogrod. are oc-
cupied by the troops Of the Teutonic
Allies, while to the southeast that sec
tor Of Galicia lying between the lower
San and the vistula the Russian forces
at several points have been compelled
to retire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Defend Lemberg

Before Lemberg the Russians have
been driven back on their last defences.
say dispatches from the Austro-HungA-
rian press headquarters. and both this
source Of news and the Austrian ofllcial
account assert TINT neaI9y everywhers
lcsntinusd = Psss ~ cslsmn .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
SCHOOL BOARD TO FILE SUIT
AGAINST ALL DEIINQUENTS
Delinquent Ia Payers hase Until
Nest Tuesday 90 Pa Their 1914
TnFsa

Faiiuulnf conference hrid Yteter
dat mafainf NrfNeru 81 A. cunnol
Ea outage and Warren chapman 3D.
n.ncr committee 0f fhe honrd ~ schn0l
trustees and scott fH0ue and Pope 49,
nlfneys fnf ihe board announcement
was nnae ihHf fhr attorneys 0H April
sg v3i fie s,tu asainsi aN nsrHnus vito
art driuqucut boz payment ~ 1874 end
prfYluas yeaf seha0l fakts
uecusfinr thle matter Wifh Caller
REPORTER ~ Common said
The hoa9d eeitainis hss rq desire 90
impose q harash.r Hpan snf pFap'ttt
owner in Corpus Christi ipwfyfi We
CONSIDER ttnf euf nfsf aHif BE- ta fhe
thliirrn ~ fNe school district aud un+
lrss wf mr c0lisr ri 0f the Hrten
mars ar cannoi rive ihs chiiaffn fht
schroilna tH which fhet sire entitled
luf nuornsys VIII hr letter advise
au anuuqnerta ~ nnr Intention A. nis
sult and uuleff its tarfs afe paid hf
rfTi Tneafaf sasfs vili he filed aFalnNi
anfh 20 fhF HfInsfarnfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
.FIFIY-FOUR LOTS CORPUS
BEACH WERE SOLD WEDNESDAY
Riaeen Improvement Company FINDS
selling lots 10 ~ GatY - selling
> ord Cars

ilfrt ,hnfft frAulaf sithis
hamHTi hlnn iu bats iDHss iaih
fhr niHran improvements infu
Uant Frafsniaf aod ai hta iu tir iiin
a.n aHfUlon Ho saH B. ) Holland
saira nianarsi f0f tha company Ana
he rsprafra D. Ars seHieiiht
Moreover $50 lees tHan seYtu huu4ee
have bfn started since Mun1pg rNn
stracun0 upon mnrfe'h residences haa
nfsn sfaftrf Hrss kpfh Sass
Celi f8eia uNdenishlg'
CntpnH tififu mshes mauf clalma
hW CuuHH 'husu nss plenty go ih,f
even oh, ~ hri eihln4s That u iH d
CTS W humfa ~ ore ~ ihasr
Frcafina ~ ga ihe frfri b. ntiiins
ci0Hsf ta ihf fsutef ~ che eitF FYeft
dat
hls cssiaAas - nAfhinrfs ans ma
ttfai ann maiguai fuf fNe erection a
deffithr aud ihf duilns ~ pals ~
all aro standing go tHs fafdz NJ i'afa
iHpd consigned a. ere Hun rnmpant
sha base ifaasd iaFst 4tttinu ln ihs
ilnc0n addiilan faf ptuspsciinn lle
fsinfmfnis vlN tai~ b ie said ~ g..
gard a. when ihis material b a. W
urad
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
'HltF FOWLER GIVES NOTE
OF WARNING TO AUTOISTS
Ear NU-s Per Hour IS Lin1i, for Auto
DRIVING on She eluN Approach
Streets.

All r...heiH. especially Those ln-
.a.tlln4. ufe warmed against
in. 1H. mage of ihe completion 90
HaG Improvement to skm grace
1 nfh nmkrs wldo oprn down the
\ nfH Hrtes uuw so0n tu he opened i'
rm 'Hs head I'D Schatzel and ia@
- tioets
cgaf .Rler Jos an Interview yoFifr-
\ Caller rel 0rter made d m''st
snnh.f statement .u this connection
rh mpisuun uf the patemeni and
nn.Hn. " the Incline drive from
tn uf f1e hun to ihe lower irFti
th. n0snets district wi nu dnlbi ai
l0i Siderable traffic Do aui nnoiii'
! fh. acalunh drive wh7 But afit-
ma remember the danger
and redestrans in sn HhAip
CURVE M auch on ANKLE af'h si""
|awn ta careful control We Nla h'tp
feh at both streets and Nih en-
ro tn he letter rale ~ fuuf mites
haHf limit