davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
American Dies of
Wounds at O
Fred stone Of New York Is
Second From L. 5. Killed
in Foreign Legion.

PARIS, March PRED Stone ~ New
York. who was vounded February -
while doing patrol duty. Is dead, writes
Tiir srS's correspondent With the For
eign Legion
Stone, who war one of the American
Volunteer Corps. was patrolling with a
body Of men At night, when "A German
ratrol force WAS met, In the skirmish
that ensued he WAS wounded. but not
seriously. according to the reports at
THAI time.
The death ~ George r. Phelizot Of
Tucson, Ariz, announced a few laws ago,
pas duo TO totauus, THE SUNs corre-
tpondent reports.
Stone and Phellzot are tho hrst two
Americans 10 be- killed in the war 50
far as known az present. The letter
containing the ncwe was written on
March 3, hut did rot reach Paris uut!l
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
FEM TAKE HILL AFTER
WEEKS OF HARD FIGHTING
Occupy Top Of Hartmannsweiler Kopf in the Vosges,
Long Stubbornly Defended by Standardization
Has Great Strategic Value.

marche" and VII, deliver the first de-
cisive blows OF this great spring move
ment." They are composed mostly Of
African and Asian troops. mixed with
French. Each regiment consists OF three
battalions OF natives and one French.
The officers are mostly French.
"What France aims at IL simply IA
clear the French and Relgian territory
of the enemy. When this has been
achieved Il is believed in Paris that the
Germans. who are expected TO put up a
stiff fight, will he In such a condition
of exhaustion az will force them 20 ask
for peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
OFFER TO
Turkey Ready TO Ccde AdriR nOplc
and other Territory.

LONDON. March 27.-To prevent Bull
garia from attacking her in the rear
Turkey has offered to ccde to King
Ferdinand more than a third OF the
rapidly d~windling European territory
still held by the Ot.omans. according
to a Sofia despatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company tonight.
Baron Won der Goltz, German military
tutor OF the Turks. has arrived in ora
with the Sultan's offer. The Turks
propose to cede to Bulgaria all the
territory north OF a line running from
Enos. on the A;gean Sea, in a north
easterly direction to Midis. on the Black
Sea. This region includes the city Of
A~drianople. long desired by Bulgaria,
and the important city OF Kirk Kilisseh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
HOLLAND ASKS EXPLANATION.
sinking ~ steamer Ncdra Gaus~s
Demand On Berlin.

THE HAGUE. March ?7.-Nolland has
Instructed It's Minister at Berlin 10 70.
quest an explanation OF the sinking Of
the Dutch came Mcdea 10y u German
submarine.
To Hollands request for Information
concerning the seizure of the steamer
.Xdtn.troom and Batavi~r V. and Their
removal TO Xecbrugge the German Gov
eminent has replied that ii TX at vet
In possession of All the facts and That a
special inquiry is heinS conducted at
Iecbrugge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

from Constantinople says a Turkish
committee composed OF students ana
former diplomats has sent u manifesto
TO the Sultan asking him to bring
about peace in order that Turkey nay
escape from The tutelage OF Germany.
Passengers arriving in Athens on
steamers from Constautinople report
that the capital has been denuded OF
Turkish troops. Old men armed with
antique rifles are guarding the railroad
near A~drianople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GERMAN WAR FUND INTACT.
Treasure In Julius Tower Not
Touched. L. StRteWeWt.

AMSTERDAM. March SG-A srWl-ofN-
clal repor, IN me North German Gd-"t''
declares tho statement that the wa
treasure IN the julius Tower has been
touched is ridiculous. In denial or re
ports that this treasure contains t'ng
fish sovereigus. u IL stated that II has
slSavs cons stod of ton and twenty marx
pieces and nothing Use,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ALLEGED AMERICAN HELD.
Joseph Wcgiau, His Passport IA
pired, Detained In England.

LONDON, March 27.-Joseph WeGlau
has been taken In charge by Scotland
Yard officials and will be sent to a con
centration camp, although no says he
IS an American citizen.
Weglau, who is 20 years old. obtained
= temporary United States passport in
Berlin with which he sen 20 Sew
York and later started back to ,;crmany
on "A Dutch ship, The time covered by
the passport had expired aud II British
warship took him from tho vessel and
brought him TO England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
PRAISES CARS ARMY.
Activtty After Nazurisn Lakes De-
feat Astonishes Germans.

RERtIN, via Amsterdam. March 81
The correspondent of the Lokdidn5ei1er
with the German army In the east says
he IL astonished AT the mobility of the
Russian army,
ANY other army, after the defeat OF
tho Russians in the MaZurian lakes.
would have retreatej to it's defensive.
hs argues, hut the Russians resumed
the offensive in an extraordinary man
ner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Carnegie Movies to
Show War Horrors
Peace Foundation Plans to Get
Films of Suffering at
the Front.
>ptrioi cable Dsspo,ch 70 Tvs SUI

p''' '' ~ W " W.
TARYs. March 27.-Local cinemato-
graph firms are Interested in n report OF
the arrival here OF representatives Of the
Carnegie Peace Foundation for the pur-
pose OF organizing systematic moving
pictures of scenes at the front.
These pictures will show characters
tic fighting. with its suffering, tho de-
struction OF property. the wounded and
prisoners. as well AZ atrocities. This Is
to be done, ii possible. for production IN
the United States. In order 10 instill into
the people the horror OF war By acrual
scenes.
The representatives Of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation have experienced
some difficulty IN obtaining official per-
mission to send out operators. The local
cinematograph trust Is reported to DO
angry over this new competition backed
by philanthropic millions. The report Is
that tho scheme Is Mr.. C~arnegie's own
idea.
DR.. Frederick Lynch. secretary Of the
Carnegie Foundation. denied last night
the report that moving picture men were
TO be sent To E%urope's battleiields to
record tho horrors OF war. DR.. Lynch,
who Is also a director OF the New York
Peace Society, tho American Peace So
cicty and the Church Peace Society,
added that zone OF the organisations
OF which he Is a member has ever dis
cussed the seeking of arguments In he
half OF tn" peace cause In such a man
ner.
TIL" report was also denied by n. Ful.
ton Cutting, Prof John Bates Clark
and Rabbi Stephen :, Wise, directors
OF the New York Peace Society and
prominently identified with other peace
movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
JOKE ON BERLIN PAPER.
Neutrality Pledged by Car
ni<aI Generals.
Sp,cio, Cable Despatch to Tur suS.

RoME. March 27.--All Italy Is laugh
ing at a huge Joke played on the Ber-
liner Tdgebiotf.
This paper printed n letter from
Genoa stating that the Italian army
and navy were solidly neutral. The
letter was signed with the names Of
Generals" Mannaggiarco, Ccrruba and
pellorganette. well known nicknames for
carnival characters here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BACKS + KING.
Prince G~OrRe says NATION Must
Conserve Its strength.

ROME, March o7.-prince George ~
Greece before leaving Brindisi COR
Athens yesterday said that he was
going home To support King Constantine,
brother. In the policy he has adopted
toward tho war. II remain for Greece.
said Prince George. 20 conserve all OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Zeppelin Flying Toward England

AMSTERDAM. Marrh 27-A despatch
from schier7nounikoog states that a
Zeppelin airship was sighted north Of
the island IN morning flying in a west
erly direction. apparently toward Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Austrians Dig Trenches
for Defence of Trieste
Army Corps Is Transferred to Lines Around Contested
City. Where Commander in Chief Now Has Head
q~uarters-Italy Retains Rcscrvists.


her strength to Ralkan COM
plications and hold In check the am
hilton of nations which would prevent
the extension of Greek influence in terri
tories which. historically and racially.
belong to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

GENOA. March 1.-THE authorities at
Rome will permit merchants here TO ex-
port 30 switzerland 100. 600 quintals
C22. 600. 600 pounds Of American lard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
German Submarines
Caught in British Trap
Huge steel Contrivancc in Firth of Forth Holds Under
sea Craft-Bodics of Thirty Germans Found
i'm One of Three Craft.
GIVE LIVES TO WRECK THE VESSEL

tured crew In IN great triumph. The
Ariel had TO be towod in also. as she
was deep down by the head when she
reached mort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

''rorKe Dick son. dark crimson. petals very
large, dcliciously fragrant.
heinrich Munich. delicate rosy pink. petals
PRETTY rolled and OF great substance,
: apta,n Harvard bright crimson, very hardy.
tive.
Prince de Bulgaria. silvery rose. everbloom.
General Macarthur. deep rosy crimson. Yer,
vigorous and healthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

ksiserin Augusta Victoria. white shading
to primrose.
long pointed buds, very tree hlOomcf.
Mime, Caroline UestOut, pink, petals large
and OF elegant form
Nine. Ras arS, salmon, very hardy.
Mime. jules GrOieS. rosy pink flowers, large
and double.
Mrs. u. d. shsrnsn Crsw ford. deep pink.
very hardy.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Galitornias nimoofaac=
ligc Mppcl til cn1ber.

Sdltfprllld 9lor Il q ell lllmpoltddcz
ll8 Nprel I'll erlhpcr, o0 lpccielt od Ill
Nmerifaa WprGcrc. Sorllocn &c nldlloc
S~eprroiaheoer / pppiBt Nlinlat, ltor'luQs
ne Sonbltaber % ell fprhauicuoe llbuifz
ling, CT TO pibunocrIiac llollilinocr M
fltlo Sang eli l Sun Sranclscp, Den
a,locn / Gun Sie9p.
Su buroe &c California % Ydciricfp
item. llb'tilllugernc, &c 9dlnlc MiSiiunSs
Itationer. Colorado oa sc piounNerllac
Nlippebier9c, Oct fortrpucuoc uo hiltori
lie Snbpelten, SuIt Yafe. Sites Yent
Negioncn ~ Nct anlonc &eitcn. Su tor
ic air bettc pua Noct ISLANDS lccnilic
Nunniur. nlcb huilict MI nteoet laperc
Gilletpriicr M CT 9~lUlNcnoc. % bporrrz
Der fan aicre2 Staus pcb builfe1umhelit
Stco lungo Nlltcn. San0 5ios sc
~arrusning for Hetur. @eggc llbltilins
ger inbbcfnttct | SiIlet ltoen @rtruuoaift.
Mun bar %uI9et mellem Sc bcremte
Soa: "@uloeu Stote Sinllteo". "Eocfu
Nnuntain Simiteo~. Californian"
Colorado & California erpreis" 90 ON
hrc. NutonlntiIt Tlocf SlgnaIcr, fiue
tic mobcrne hcl'taala llo'tnr, npperIioitc
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Bore Hcprrlcnidnter or belt rei,cz
fnnoiac ~ sc pil hirlpc Dig pIanlraae
Ell pinuuoerlis % hiIlia %lloillat. aipenNe
bia fuiSitrnni9e SplnSuin9cr on Guliz
ioruia % ocn3 ~plolnoerIiAc lloniainaer.
hpproan &c bebit fau ices % Ger belle
uarciaoe cnhucr Setulic unocr olu Hcile.
geo oin SiIleiaacut ont Siteratur an
adaeuoc California % llollllinqeruc. eli
ier 'iriu Ill ,Sno. Is. Sarn1er, Is. Y. Y.
,, 9eoar siapioS, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01

ncr. al oct CT life minOit peN Spllc&'
o%ptrUocn 'om Son1crc, al ri ba,
hcuIcort Imcritanernc@ CpmcrtIont.
beo poo rs. &c iorifielliQc 6or'
bm0ablilorlcr rcprUicutercr bpcl
ior iil ct pooit euneIicapUroi9t Gr.
beioc, iou nil hi ircmtioidc Niito.
rltcrC I'll ltor AtpttC.
GuhcIla bar &crtcta Rcootter bopt
BEN uomlcrfcoc Soc at o%iilllttc 30
lcu mco ct (illUl ON ~(lorlic Iral-
IcruO o. bans 1renmIc", Ell GUtfc
morionmc Sclnluacr mc0 lcfat AZ
emil Niern. &oQcl4 lIoitpr cr
,SnohoIoct uUr0iQ ~ Der Aoor MIG
Ter ON AT 0ct iorilc Cploa life uiI
Goa Iorat. N}on 0jer hcrior floNt i
at ollitolit lil NoNcn ltloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01

eli Sriim' ior Sitolicn. % Ser
ocn@fri9cn GAP r~StaIien ocn otter
lGn9teoe I%nlcbning til peb &jGIr
AZ ari9@lfibc at ier9c lor DC itoli-
cnlfe @orgerc / %alonoa Sifferbeb
% "%9icloprctte No % Sroen".
@rrfcnIonos @jUlp / Iaa Senleen.
DC blep aloiit - life olene iom nns-
ol9, men ogioo JON iororgcIIcspGf-
tcn0ci
Stolicn bar llcppe til Neniigt at
crobrc Nlbanicn, / oct miublte life
/ 0cn nGrlleitc Gren1tlo. Gertil
plloc frpue5 iuprc otonomilfc Opoi-
Keller og me, foloalnIc Gre piloe
pare n%eopcnoig for at pnciilccre Son.
oct. 9lt ltoen ll0iiNt til en- rimc.
liz Grltotling / Ct operlfueligt
Slo@rllm. Galona % poerligere
llo9ell Stetteplnttcr PEG @aoet -
lTn9cr ltrpffer ncppc Staliens Ela-
llcr JIG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
lllulifnotiier.

pau Npracsfrrhcn iilor CONNER
pc0 ole, ION buffer hcrc@ Grtumr'tnt
ira IN til @u. ira Set til Set, Der
upcr. ut &c bltp mcotat nlc0 Naucl
"a flju0cuNc SuiI. men 'erit o.
ircmit ntc0 dubne 2Irn1c "a bIcu hnl
set "a rcitct 'or ira oct 2tcbllt n
latte SoNcn pao norlt mrumo til q
idlr1 hci'tc Sell Tor NluIouo. 0ct el
nj iom Norit Aulcritaucrc buo0C
Sonlcrc o. ste Son0crc - 'tcltC
al.
9}prac@torct. cllrr ionr NCt iol0tc@
/ NorQc, Aulcritntorct nor en- nUr.
ria Rcprricutant ior hct uofInttcoc
Nor0c 2crom rjoncr oQioo Den
@oa ON "Sanlcriurocn til 9torlc i
t9t4". ION nctop cr uofommet pon
SouQcriorbuuocta Eorlol N}ch
ncnnc @oR iorcIjdQcr mn life oIcnc
Ell hciit u]r0crbolocu0c "a Qo0t lor
taIt 9crctuiua onl BEN bcromncIilC
llo'rro / Tcitaorct, men oQ'na intct
miuorc emo Den norif -omcrifanltc
Mtan0@ionda Niitoric &c iioitc 80
Mar. Som ioaoau cr Oet ct neqtiQt
Rioraa til nor ipireuoc &iitoricIitc.
rdtlir heroper NJ til 6~oritoacIicu Al
&c &uropr. Tom binocr o2 innnmeu
/ port me 0icmlono. Get or Ell
Boa, oltioo. iom fife noacn al o@
uo0t fan 'oripnrt at bare Ioril0cm
net nil iilc "a, hui3 ri bar ocn rinQc
tie Sntercaie ior Def, iom cr uort
c8ct.
Ieritc Gel al 0cmlc SonQcrboQ
opta@ al TprNcn til NorQc iijor, en-
Ruftc Cptcanclicr en- Elrcn Al
Noqen2 Hcooftpr % SauQcriorbm
oct2 enerliitc % 0ultlQc SetrctUr
Cb. 4. &omnmn. sra G~bicoQoilcu
nets iteacu6c Ncoc ierer Tortullcreu
rs mco GrtratoQ til 6cit "a aonccrt
/ &rooflnu. Suu fonnmcr NirciiclL
ser betcQnc@ iom en- N%eliueubc0 /
ltCn Yorf @roofnn. 9torltfolouicna
NumoIer. %lpct pua Ntloltcrcu It'll
ores mco lcucnOc Gorpcr ioo man
ioor bouoe Nciicicbcr % mocrIjQc
GorncnmlcIicr, ION IlQner SIo'ulc.
Son fonmer &uoiciIiuQcn til Der
Qcr. bporom set hc0cr I ,fnoIco
nlnQ@oiatct "@icnipnct":
&c oiItct % iIolct poo 0o0er %
(uu
'or o@. iom pnn @ooocu nor,
Get nor en- u'oralcmmcIll Stm0,
IA Iuo Qjenucm 6iorocn oct bar.
Gcrcitcr ifiIorCa Niootolclicu /
&crlcu. 'nritc Nouccrt "a (rumi
N iiOcn en- oct iudcn Guoe pao Nto0
tolclicr. N~rtco2'citcr, Nouccrtcr ul.
%ourbrr Giinittct ON ,EuotoQct i
Nopcoitu0cIL ON %ano2'cilcn, Nhl
ljt'citcu, SuuQrrmi0oddcn, Sundcr
ballet. en- @litcn mto StuOultcrion
Qcrnc, cr ipecicIt intcrt9iont. men
baooc / Stopungcr, ariitiou>iano.
Sarp2borl, Nmlur az %[rouohjcm
cr 0ct Setter "a Nioro. "a ON alt
Nrtfr n, uIplrt moro inrt,urr ru
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01

N}en tiltrooa Tor alt: Nlbdncrne
cr o. lslcr iiQ iom ct 6olf. Ter er
en- Notlonolhclt (Sfonocrbea), eli
N|otionaIionQ oa Ct Spro9 (iclu ON
bette CT flepct i TO piot 'or'tlell1c
IioIcftcr).
Nlbauicna poIliiifc Nctuonin8
lfriper Jig ira octo NcIi09cnbcO pco
H0rlutcrbouct. &oo0e &tallcn %
QitcrriQ ~bctrnQtcr mcb rulh ~rlulo
en- iulOitGnoI0 &cnT0cllc9trlbco /
oct Norintllfe Nop iom en- &lo3bctul-
Acllc. Nien / NlrtcliQheOcn9 Der
Den cr NcuT1clic2lribe0 % Ncrre.
BONNIE pua ct Sou pruttilt lcct tent
mCIiQ loentIifc Ncarcbcr 0cauprrc.
4tcn Ne9lcn til Ncrrcoem1ct opcr
ocu LANCE, inoIc &0nul, Ionl bco2r
I0rlnterbnpct, cic@ flul al ocnl, ionl
roooer ouer Su0lebet. "a uco Sno-
lebet Granddaughter lla9cr
pna Den enc SiOc Ocu itnlienlte Suit
OF pao ocn onocn Sloc - Nlboniet,
nPrnlcre beitcmt Nalono. Gclme
life, itp9ge, inulOiigc 9p nle0 tllopt
5000 N%Snobugacrc, men nleo en- al
Nti0ocIbapet3 beolte Same. bcDer-
tier Granddaughter OF 0crnnco Oct
omltri0te Mop, &tollcncruc5 "Nfure
Noltro"'C&ort Nop). &aIona / ita
licnit GclloeIic, mrO &rlnOl'l pao
ocn anocn Sloc, oct cr Ell ,<ernfIGt
tin9 lpUn0t tpcra oucr @nltcn n1c0
St0llcn bolocn0e / bcQge GllOcr.
Get cr &orfen / 6loltcn % @aal
oct ON Suffcn.
Gor GitcrrIq CT bette Cn9bCtu0cn
Dc mcO en- Nc0ltigrllg ira Ell Stor
molt9itlllll1 - hpl2 Den nooucn0i
&c &littIlioricl life fan lldiie@ poo
on0cn Ninooc. 81 meO goo @rmo
llotoltc Ell eitcrriglt Stnt2mono ior
nolcn Nor 'iocn, at ior GltcrrlQ
pnr &oIona uIgtilcrc emo &olltal
tlnopcl.
Nonoc ior 2iicrriq % &tolien
bctu0cr &oInna mere emo hclc oct
ouriQc Nlbnnicn tillnmm1cu. 90 DC
10 Storma0tcrs in0bur0c3 Huber
han0linacr lnr at leIc oct atlantic
SporQamaol pc0 Gclln9 ltrnnoct
hnoble't pna oct mtlilc pc0 at i'm
DC Ell rctiUr0iQ 0ellnNaiornl.
&cO &oIfontri9cna @eQnnbeI'e
par Scrbcrc, Montenclrincrc oN
Wrrtcrc cnigc ON Den piAtlQc Se3-
MING: MontcncQro ltlll0c fua Den
norOllAc Gel al 9lIbouieu mc0 Sfll-
tart; Serbicn ocll ntl0trc Gel nco
0lro55o, ol @rUtcnlnno Den ipbligc
Gel mc0 NoIoua. Wen Sen GuQ
blcu 2ltcrriA oN &tollcn &cnncr.
&iQcino liot iom Sc mnotc %bucranorc
nolcn Ntlmornl0 / Nlbauien, liNciun
i'ot l''l'l' DC Sll'oo'lol'rile poo gal
ION llo9't' 9IIernllllolt Scro'eit AZ
cen iIle peIt l'htoiloereoe %ell9'lei'e
Ior al Sctplell2 olllla h'ol'f
Mll%lollo, 40 oflIllc %tl 'tlIIoe lloo
llTo I'll ofrf@ cane "nrp0I'ot'
S'err'02 % N'aI'ell@ lle8oilne
ell'Aneo Rople 'oll pell'ilol Ell neli
o1o'l S'%llIllM enc "oltoll''otFrllc
hopor oroIllt ON. Molltcle9ro nj
oI'Illof ct Stntic I Moro, men ltte
Stltotl, Serhlen ell Itocl %lo
S'L men Notrt'Il Sl'rd5io eIler oeil
''lGrtroNicoc "HorrIoor" III @onH
eNr"tellIollo ct Stotic Spo, men
liIc %oIona. "Foll 'or'loor SIlna
'Iotfrlle@ Norpltrellc. yer 'orf0l-
les, at Montcllc1ro" 'toIte Ner'ter
Poo en- Aloetllr 'Ianlct Hco ut 0oI9c
pco S'IcrIQ@ @rTlllc, tGlotc IN
Elpe % llleo en- '"rItN 'eleiNe3'lllo
%cp"Ael'c td'tcot Nnr'IItten oper
@rHn'en S"nter man pdN alt oet,
lonI lcllcrc cr hUllot - llton mon
nlcoAloc, at Der pnr 400 6nr | Den
StIttcn.
HItlno: IT >ono ~ CT GoIf,
hpor Der rInOc@ ire NcIlAioncr, ire
NliubCter. lnaen Solcr, inacl NClc,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
Everyone Must Register.

The city election will De held the.
fourth Tuesday in April this year in
accordance with the change OF the
law. Heretofore the elections have
been held earlier in the month. Also
it will be necessary for all who wish
to vote to register, and instead Of
registrars being appointed for the
different wards of the city, this work
is to be done by the city clerk at the
city hall.
Up to the present time there has
not been much talk about the coming
election, nor are there many candi-
dates out for the honors. There have
been two or three names mentioned
for mayor, by the friends Of the diff
ferent parties, but whether with the
appoval of tho men themselves is not
known. 1t is early in the game and
no doubt when the time comes To
enter the ring, there will be sufficient
candidates for the Offices
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
ASKED FOR COUNSEL
BY ELLA cYeAh.
..n.noz.zs4sEo7oasHs7sHo7


Il want your advice" The little
steuoRrapher lifted her eyes demare-
ly. and the bookkeeper laid ASIDE me-
work. She hesitsted, and then went
on. ,,.
III a-a--aome one shows an incllha-
t,o, n take YOUR hand in bis when
YOU hand him a paper II ne attempts
10 hold Il a minute would you lhihh
his demonstrations meant anything
And" she continued hastily. as she
noted cloud rising on the kookKeep-
ers brow, he wasn't rude Dit anu
he had the sweetest smile"
what else!" demanded the book'
keeper.
"Then, whenever he has TO come 10
my desk he always stands there th7
longest time! Even If I'm busy ne
stands and watches me and smiles
when / glance up at him" She smiled
reminlgeently.
The nerve OF him" remarked the
bookkeeper, sternly Il noticed that
MIR. Gray vas particularly attentive.
ooh It's not he," The little stenog-
| rapher blushed. THE one Tn telling
YOU about brought me some asters out
OF his own garden the other day ana
he said he wished they we're nicer,
| but they were the loveliest he could
findl Do you think that meant any
/ thing?" The little stenographer looked
shyly at the bookkeeper,
He's daffy. whoever he IL" snorted
the bookkeeper 1T sounds like that
| fellow, Nichols"
The little stenographer paid no AZ
tention.
Il didn't know Just what to do!
she confessed II like him awfully
we'll. But | don't want TO assume
Il hate TO see girls marry their EN-
ployers" the bookkeeper broke In
frowning with annoyance.
"Oh, dear, but you don't give me
any advice at ALI" complained the lit
tie stenographer You don't help Q
Bit"
What do you want?" he exploded
looking at her with troubled eyes
Would you like advice to marry him
} Well, you won't get ~ How do 20!
} know he wants you tor
II don't know" agreed the LITTLE
stenographer But | thought tina
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
81. 100000 FOR FOOT AND
MOUTH DISFASf

Under the recent urgent deficiency
aet witch was aigned by tha preai'
Aant On January -, ", 600, 40 Il now
available Tor the eradication Of the
foot and mouth disease Up TO 1an'
uaYy /, lal5, the outbreak mad cost
tine Federal government total OF
VI, 10, Us. 40. OF Tits sum ", $40, :
s2s W represents the Federal govern.
nant'a share Of the expense OF
alauRhlering affected herds and re-
lmnuFaing the owners Tor their loss,
~ which the government pays half
and the individual states the rem ala
Ter. The tigurea ahow that exolus.
i've o. the woEk 10 January l,i7u
anlmAln have been slaughtered. Oi
theaa 40, 2Ua we're cattle, ", 730 swine,
aud the remainder sheep and yeats.
The money nov al the disposal Of
tue department will. n h believed,
aid tho campaign against the peati'
lence ~ enabling the government e
make prompt payment 90 All owners
of ieIectan herds. aud thus minlmi1e
tins reluctance Of farmers 10 nave
their atock slaughtered. IN Illinois
for example, approximately sB0o, 0OS
Is nos available Tor this pFuposa
The luaa 10 that stats has been larger
tnan..in anr otnsF. 10 i5s animals al
together having bsen slaughtered
Pennsylvania comes next With Il, s9s
Animala, aud Ohio third With io,lii
Nona OF the 10 other states 10 whlei
ahess wmA IN outbreak has lost Al
mAny - 1000
In these mtataA IA which the loca
aaArantlnea have been rigidIy an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
FORMER SALMON RECTOR
is DEAD

W. G. Shoup received card from
Miss Maud MacPberson Monday
egening announcing the death Of her
father, Rev. James II. MACPHERSON,
who passed away at his home in
Nogales, Arizona, February Ith.
The cause of his death was given as
Aeart trouble.
Rev. Macpherson was rector Of tue
Churcu Of the Redeemer in Salmon
about five years ago and has many
warm friends here who will regret to
hear of his death. His wife and
daughter never lived here and are not
known to Salmon people. Mrs. Mac
Pharson preceded him a short time
and one daughter is left to mourn
his death, From Salmon Rev. Mac
Pherson went OF Arizona, where he
has since, resided. He was thor
oughly good man, good clergyman
and an enthusiastic Mason, being q
member Of the Royal Arch ano
Knights TempIpr orders In Salmon.