davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Turks Won't Salute
Flag; Italy Insists
Reparation for Hodeida Must
Be Made at Once, Says
Rome.
Arle.al cabl. n.spateh 10 Tue 81.

ROME Jan. 5.--The Iodeida incident
growing out of the violation OF the ltal-
ian consulate at that place by the Turks
and the arrest of the British Consul, who
had taken refuge there is becoming com
plcated.
Turkey has refused to accede 10 the
demand Of Italy that guard Of honor
be present when the Italian Consul 70
opens the consulate and that these Turk
lsh soldiers shall salute the Italian nag
when IT, Is again hoisJed,
Turkey claims that the Italian nag was
not insulted by the arrest Of the British
Consul and that there IL no ground for
Italy's demand.
Italy has slnt a note insisting that her
demand be complied with. She urges
that immediate reparation be made and
states that she will not tolerate any
further delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Fleeing Turks in Trap;
Russians at Their Heels
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
TELLS OF TURKISH ROUT
Special Cable Despa,ch 10 THE su~

IAIb. JdHuhTy o.
. HIS evenings official communicate
told ~ great victory Of the
Russian troops in the Caucasus
over the Turks. an entire army corp
OF the Ottomans being forced to sur
render. The communique said:
Grand Duke Nicholas has sent
to Gen. Joffre the following tele-
gram:
II hasten to inform you Of
happy occurrence. The new
army OF the Caucasus, despite
the fact that its strength had
been reduced to the minimum 30
as not to weaken our armies in
the principal theatre of war, car
ried off two decisive victories, on
December Fl and 90 Russian
style. corresponding TO January
and A. over Turkish forces
superior In numbers, at Arabian.
against the First Army Corps.
and at Sari Kamysh against the
Ninth and Tenth Corps. The
entire Ninth Corps surrendered.
The Tenth Corps Is attempting
to escape, but is pursued by our
troops"
Gen. Joffre replied to the tele-
gram as follows:
II beg your imperial Highness
to accept my warmest congratu-
latlons for the great victories OF
the army Of tha Caucasus. by
their constant and uninterrupted
effort in all the theatres Of OPP
erations the armies of the Allies
are preparing for the definite
Victories of the future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
OCCUPY EIGHT TOWNS
IN HUNGARIAN MARCH
Russian Armies Press Advance
Toward budapest.
..eeciql cable Despatch 10 rmr So,

NpeciGi cable Despdfch 10 Tue SCN.
LONDON, Jan. 5.--The Russian General
Staff still maintains official silence in
regard to the new invasion Of Hungary
by the Russian armies, but from many
points there comes information that tho
movement is well under way A des-
patch from petrograd says that eight
towns on the Hungarian plains have
already been occupied and that 100000
men are marching toward Budapest.
In addition to this situation the ut
most interest attaches to the action OF
the Russian forces not only in East Prus-
STA and Poland. but likewise in Trans
Caucasia. The surrender of one entire
Turkish corps and the comp ete rout OF
two others, one of which is now be-
lieved TO he surrounded, are reported
from Petrograd.
The night communicate issued by the
Russian General stan in Petrograd
throws little Hight upon operations on
the several fronts to-day, except To- tell
Of stlll another victory over the Aus.
TRANS, this time in Uzok Pass. in the
Carpathians. The statement follows
ON the left bank of the Nistuia
yesterday there was a continuation
OF rifle and artillery fire. In the
neignDOrnOOu OF ana 10 lHt Spulu
of Borimow there were belated en-
counters.
There are no changes to record
in the situation In Ga.icla. In tho
Uzok Pass the retreating Austrians
were attacked by our cavalry, who
fell on their rear flank by travers.ng
mountain paths. In a deep snow
and with a violent storm raging
We took as prisoners some ten Of
ficers, including the commander OF
the detachment and more than $50
men.
OF prime political importance as
well AZ OF military Significance is the
complete success of the Russians in
western Ga.icia. where they have swept
the Austro- Hungarian troops entirely
out OF Bukowina have occupied the ter
ritory along the Rumanian border and
are now pressing through Borgo Pass,
! in the Carpathlans, TO invade Hungary
I from the south, and likewise TO give
display Of impressive strength IN
Transylvania, Austro-iIungariau terri
/ tory now but once Rumannn, and still
having 100000 Rumanans In total
! pupuia ion ui ABOUT z,1"uU0O
In Petrograd the relations between tn
! Rumanlans In Transylvania and the Rus
sian invaders win be watched with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
CONFERENCE ON DEFENCE.
harrison Calls II hut No Definite
Plan IL adopted.

N'surNDroN, Jan. "a conference
'Il'd Dog Secretary Garrison tonight
d.. 'n'rt TO uscertait just what M ght
''r'' tod from Congress In the way OF
H1 for national defence.
no conference was attended by Sec
,'arN Garrison. Secretary Daniels. Sena-
m 'Nomh"Iialu, chairman OF the Senate
y d. AIRY Affairs Committee, and Senator
.untH. n"ad Of the Naval Affairs Com
~ niue" No the Senate; Representative
,"'t''' chairman Of the House Commit
NJ on Naval Aittrs. and Representative
"SE. chairman Of the 10 So Military
qua .' Committee: Leader Underwood
~, H,pr. ,outa,iyc Swnger :. crIey. chair
aah OF tl" subcommittee of the House
''"D on Coast Furtinc ions
."' ference broke up at midnigh,
u" .,tW'e plan having been adopted
d." ''N "a better general understanding
'N""r ~ concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
sCHWAB GIVES FEAST TO 100.
Dimes steel Co. Superintendent In
italian SnnLen Garden.

SouTu BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. o.
Charles NJ. Schwab gave his annual din
ner to more than one hundred bethlehem
steel superintendents this evening.
The feasting took place in the main
dining room at the company's Offices, and
the scheme was an elaborate presentation
OF an Italian sunken garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
BOMBS ON FRENCH VILLAGE.
100 British KILLED or wounded a,
Coudekeraue.

BEnLrN, Jan, 5.--German aviators made
a raid to-day on the British reserve am
munltion stores nt Coudekerque Ga viii
lage four miles south of Dunkerque)
and dropped many explosive bombs,
Il VAS uIIic,aiiy announced mere to-day
that 100 British soldiers had been killed
or wounded by these bombs and vast
quantities OF ammunition destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
FORTS SHELL FLEET.
DRrdanelIes Guns lombard Anglo
French Warships

BERLIN. Jan. 6, by wireless to London
Dispatches received here this morning
from Athens say the Dardanolles fortresses
have begun commandment of the block
aiding Anglo French fleet and that ono
torpedo boat has been slightly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. "a private message
reco we'd u chicago tonight says john
r. Bass, war correspondent fcr the chi
cago DdiIn Neirs. was wounded nv shrap-
mel shot while in the trenches before
warsaw lie was taken to warsaw
hospital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
To Exchange Prisoners This Month
Special cable Despatch 10 TuE suN.


IoNUoN, Jan. THE Chronicle prints
"A despatch from Berlin which says that
tho first exchange of wounded prisoners
OF war will take pace this month IN
G,neva This follows an interchange OF
messages between the Pope and Ia,
Kaiser, In which the former said that
such an exchange might relieve much sur
! fering,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Doctor Describes Injury.

On Norris reported al follows.
I'VE found on examination open
wound In the back Of the skull near the
neck with sharp clean margins, semi
circular in shape, with the convex border
OF wound pointing upward, which pene-
trated through the scalp. In size the
wound was about an inch in length by
half IA much in breadth. There was a
lump due 10 hcmOrrhage around the
wound. ON removin.; the skull cap there
was found a linear fracture directly be-
meath the wound of about two inches In
length In the occipital bone. There was
a very large amount OF blood in the skull
cavity, with a most extensive liberation
Of the fore part OF the brain
My conclusion, concurred In by DR..
Symmes, is that the appearance Of the
wound indicates most strongly that II
was inflicted probably by the blow OF a
hammer sufficient to have killed the de-
ceased ! do not agree with the con
clusion that the death was caused prob
ably by fall
And az for the diagnosis of chronic
nephritis, can only say that an eXamina-
;on OF the kidneys OF the deceased showed
not the slightest trace Of that disease
may also add that there was no indi
cation OF any disease OF the arteries oi
of the other viscera OF tho body that W,
| examined"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

Or. Leblanc, according TO the physicians
present saw that mistake had been
made in not finding the fractured skull
and at once prepare 4 supplemental re-
port in which ne will state that death was
due 10 the fractured skull, probably caused
by a fall This win become part of the
record superseding the original report.
Commissioner OF Accounts Wallstcin,
who worked hard on the case. said last
night:
81 regard the developments In this case
az complete and conclusive answer to
the pretext advanced by the chief clerk
OF the Manhattan CorOners' office and
others who are Interested In preserving
the present elective Coroners system In
this city for the purpose OF providing
themselves with easy berths at the public
expense. While Coroner Healy, In whose
tour OF duty this case was reported. did
all that he could to cooperate with the
District Attorney on receipts Of informa-
ton from him that the case was sus-
picious, yet the case illustrates the utter
helplessness OF the elective lay Coroner N
the hands OF an incompetent coroner
physician.
'The death occurred four days ago
and doubtless the task OF the police IL
fixing guilt for what Or Norris informs
me liz probably a homicide In Infinite )
Increased in its difficulty by the laps'
of time. If the thorough medical exanil
nation which was made this afternoon
at tho direction Of the District Attorne'
had been made when the body was found
/ the work Of the police would have beef
/ enormously facilitated. The Coroners
| ofic. In this case has not even It's usua
excuse that tho family OF tho deLeass'
/ Objected to having an autopsy performed
On the contrary the family was yer!
eager that one should be performed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

lzzo' Pasha. who opposed tho Young
Turks At the time OF the uprising against
Abdul Hamid and was compelled to Zee
to England, returned a short time ago
and was restored 70 favor lie was Chief
Of STAFF Of the Turkish army at the out
break of the war Later he was assigned
10 command one OF the Sultan's armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

Archbishop Ireland. who is now ~
years old, has been an Archbishop
since 1855. He Ii considered one OF
the most powerful Roman Catholics
in America II mas often been said
that he would have been made Cardi-
nal by Pope Plus in 1906 had IL not
been for the so-called Storer incident.
Bellamy Storer and the Archbishop
were both friends Of Theodore Roose.
welt. who. while Governor OF New York
and later as Nice-Presidcnt. wrote
letters 70 Mr.. Storcr, a Catholic, say.
ing that any eflort to make ireland
a Cardinal would be approved by him
Later, when he became President.
Mr. Roosevelt found an effort was
being made to show he had interfered
with ecclesiastical matters and asked
the Storers, addressing them as MY
Dear Bellamy" and My Dear Maria"
to return all the letters he had written
regarding the Archbishop. Storcr had
been appointed Ambassador to Aus
tria. The matter became public and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

their officers gave them to prevent drowsi-
ness and freezing
The Russians have repaired the rail-
road between Sari Kamysh and Kars,
which the Turks destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

'pp,""NhD FLORIDA LIMITED, s;0s =. ".
49, y. 10 Fla. East Coast Tcsorts Via
N4'''es' Route Ina, llsi IL dway,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
IRELAND TO GET
CARDINALS HAT, SAYS REPORT
Special cable Despatch 10 Tns srS

HE correspondent of THE SUH
is assured by person woo
is In position to know that Arch
bishop John Ireland OF ST. Paul will
be created Cardinal at the next con-
sistory. the date OF which has not
yet been fixed.
This Information comes through
diplomatic channels, relations b.
tween Great Britain and the Vatican
having recently been resumed.
am not permitted to name my in
formant, but his trustworthiness in
regard to Catholic news has been
proved before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01
+ The Thompson-Belden Store :
Thompson, BeIden d Co.

STORE oPEN SATURDAY. $50 a. NJ TO P. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01

steamship Asnne6ota stfu Aground.
TOXIC. April so-Throe attempts 20
float the American steamer Minnesota.
which h aground az the entrance 10 tho
Inland Sea OF Japan. have failed. The
Minnesota ran on rock on April IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01

FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 1913.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01

In addition, note that we do not make
any extra charge for alterations; we desire
that you have a complete garment at the
price quoted, and it isn't complete until
properly altered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01

habit of exaggeratiOn has become so
familiar In retail store advertising that,
maybe, IL does not shock you as &c might
once have done, OF as IL should do.
hut exaggeration Is not habit with
Thompson, Belden Co. II Is not even a
casual occurrence.
We would like TO be sure YOU realize
how certain we are OF our statements, We
know from our every days experience how
many OF customers rely absolutely on
the truth Of the statements make.
The values are always In the goods at
their regular prices, except when special
sales at seasonabIe times make price reduc-
ton possible.
Especial Sale" Is a familiar term 10 you.
It's been Oyerworked and misused and abus-
ed. But when you read OF special sale at
Thompson-BeIden's, know this We could
clever phraseoIogy in announcing spe-
cial sale, but we prefer TO put it that way,
and let you find out how conservative it
really is. The advertising that makes up the
daily news Of this specialized store is never
actually or Intentionally misleading.
2s~t4.aa~se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01

Hand Tailored (of course, because other
wise they wouldn't be Thompson Belden
suits) with care, skill and thoroughness to
the best ability Of master tailors In va
riety Of styles for street, dress and outing
wear; in colors of navy blue, gray, tan.
checks of black and white.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01
For $3.95

a collection of fine crepe de
chine blouses, white and
all spring colors, usually
sold for $500 and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01
New Wash Dresses

Suitable for wearing on warm May days,
fashioned of dainty voiles and organizes,
and the more sturdy linens
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $14.5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01


the height Of quality the utmost in really fashions
up continued
efficient effort
Fashion effectively every
the the
Saturday the
which win further sustain Fashion
$500 and $500 Suits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01
These for $35

These for $35
Fifty exclusive suits, each sl1illful
adaptation of extreme Partisan models; the
newest designs and fabrics tailored in true
Thompson Belden style, for
New Wash Skirts, $3.50, $4.95, $5.95
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

ago. ! made a special trip to Spokane,
spending nearly two week IS time, and
paid the highest prices for dental SER
vices, only to come home and find it alb
solutely worthless. and / have actually
suffered indeseribable misery all these
years on account of it, and had about
disparied of ever having any comfort
again with my teeth.
EVERY dentist has told me that
had an exceeding difficult problem to
solve in the way of every restoring my
teeth satisfactorily. / heard 50 much
commentator of DIR. Green Is work that
concluded to risk it once more, and
cannot express in words my apprecia
ton of what he has done for me.
never could have believed it possible
but have enjoyed more real solid com
| fort in the last two weeks, since DR.
Green has completed my work, than
have in the last ten years prior
This work was performed by DIR
Green over two years ago. and Mrs
Freidenrich is more enthusiastic thar
ever in her praises and appreciation
Whitebird Sun. ', 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

After more than two months of worry
and the loss of nearly thousand dol
lars worth of fine beef cattle, August
Schroeder, the big Hereford breeder.
has at last ascertained what caused the
death of his cattle and is no longer
puzzled over the strange fatalities.
The first loss occurred early. in De
cember when one of Mr.. Schroeder 5
sons discovered six head of valuable
steers dead in their pasture on Salmon
river, the animals having died near
each other and all within "a hours.
DR.. Boyce, the local veterinarian, was
called and made an examination of the
animals and some of the blood was
sent to the state university at Mos
cow for analysis. DIR. Boyee stated
the disease resembled anthrax and the
analysis from the university showed
LESSONS of this disease.
Later two more animals died, the
last being a fine registered Hereford
heifer which showed every symptom OF
having hydrophobia. This led Mr.
Schroeder to believe his animals had
been bitten by mad coyotes ana he
sent the brain of the heifer to the
university to determine if this was the
case.
/ The second analysis reached the sea.
of the disease, which has been declar
ed TO be form of cerebro- spinal menin
gifts, also known under the more com
mon name of blind staggers. The dis
ease has different symptoms in diff
ferent animals and is caused from the
animals eating moldy forage.
| The cattle in question have beer
grazing in a pasture which Mr.. Schroe
der saved for his winter range, where
the grass was quite long, and it is be
lieved the dry summer and fall wealth
err and the open winter season and ight
1all of snow has caused mold to form
under the grass as it lay near The
ground, thereby giving rise to the dis
ease which has proven so difficult tt
determine.
1t is quite probable this disease ha!
killed many more cattle whose dealt
was believed to have resulted from
rabies and in future stockmen can ex
ercise greater care in warding of
losses from this source.-Cottonwoo
Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
IMPORTED DURHAM
PLACED ON PRAIRIE

splendid animal, through the efforts of
w. j. Jordan has been secured for this
section of the country and placed in the
hands of Mr. Thomas w. Bales at his
ranch seven miles north of Grangeville.
He viii be kept on the Bales ranch
and will be at the service of those mem
bers of the ranching community who
are interested in improving the strain
and the breeding of dairy and milking
cattle on the prairie.
The regular fee for service of this
high bred, imported bull will be two
dollars to the community but cny en-
terprising farmer who lives at a dis.
tance of fifteen miles or more from the
Bales ranch, and who will bring in a
good COW for service will be given ser
vice free. To avoid disappointment
ranchers intending to bring COW to
the ranch should telephone before com
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

A deal was practically completed last
week whereby the Cottonwood Mercan
tile Co. purchased the brick store build
ing, where it is now located, from w
g. Brust for $1,000. The Mercantile Co
has occupied this building under lease
for the past five years and the pur
chase of the property at the expiration
of the lease was only natural conse
quenee.
The Mercantile Co. is to be congra
tulated on securing this desirable prop
erty and will soon remodel the interior
of the building in such a way as t.
make the store much more convenient
and provide better light.-Cottonwoot
Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
sHERrrF's SALE.

Notice of foreclosure sale by sheriff
Myrus Milling, plaintiff VS.. Myron l.
Romig and Grace Romig, defendants
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale
issued out of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State Ct
Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho
on the Bird day of February, A. D. 1915
in the above entitled action, wherein
Myrus Milling, the above named
plaintiff, obtained Judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale against
Myron L. Romig and Grace Romig, the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.

DR.. Green performed a very difficult
piece of dental work for Mrs. Leo
Freidenrich recently, and she is very
enthusiastic in commentator of the
local dentist.
81 have had a great deal of dental
work performed" said Mrs. Freiden-
rich, "both in Europe and this country,
having had considerable work perform
ed in New York City. Only few years
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
TOM BALES RECEIVES ONE OF
THE TWENTY SEVEN DURHAM
BULLS IMPORTED BY
JAMES HILL.

Kelmscott Swain End, No. 100, 943
is the name, title and registry number
of the roam Durham bull that arrived
on Camas Prairie short time ago
after trip extending half way around
the world. This animal is from the in
ternationally famous Stobb's farm in
England and comes to the locally
famous Tom Bales ranch in Idaho
county.
s4Swain' is one of the twenty seven
Durham bulls of high degree that were
imported by James j. Hill to improve
the milking strains of American dairy
stock. OF these seventeen were held
east of the Rockies but ten of then
came to the western country and this
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
LEGISLATURE rs PROGRESSING
SLOWLY.

CONTINUED from page ~
value of the animal is placed on Il
indemnity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
Seven Devils Game Preserve.
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school, GAS a. m; preaching
|11:00 a. M; theme .Natnre's Cry te
Humanity Young Peoples Society
$3.50 p. n; preaching, 7:30 p. m; theme
|.Diyine Economy
Sunday morning there viii be the
be the reception of new members
Whoever or whatever you are we urge
Your presence at any and all of oul
services. We exist and invest time
money and talent for you! So certainly
you are welcome. Try US. R. e. Cor
nall, pastor.