davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

Mrs. John A Pearson entertained
a number OF her lady friends It her
home IN Brooklyn "Wednesday after.
noon. About twentV.seVen ladies
were invited 10 ahars her hospitality
Tho afternoon WAs spent with varl.
Gus guessing games and musical con-
tests. The favora for the lucky ones
aeFs awarded 10 Mrs. kinsey, Mu,
Taft and Mrs Irwin. Delicious re-
trsshmsnts we're served and the after.
noon passed all too quickly for the
guests.
On saturday afternoon Mira. Pear
sou vas the hostess 10 . party Of the
onng lady teachers and the brides
Of the city. About tssnty respond.
ed ~ Tier Invitatioa and apent . most
pleasant afternoon. hlas Phippeny
aud Mlss Nswlands Won the fAvors OF
this Afternoon In tie guessing games
played. The hrides present we're Nee.
danes CarrAh, Hsttinger, Clos, Ev'
erstt. Delicious refreshments we're
served and . pleasant time WAs 70.
ported. Mira. Pearson II . delightful
hostess and hGa the happy faculty oI
msking every guest feel welcome and
free,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

man. Inc sp.sss spoAo o4O,4 -.
the reading room and of moderately
heated political arguments. Attached
to his eyeglasses was heavy cord
up and down which he continually ran
his fingers to those who knew him
a sign of perturbation.
The young woman stared with un
seeing eyes at the opposite window
fne eyes they were. blue as Russian
lapislazuli, similarly streaked with
threads Of gold and heavily fringed
The girl was really and truly beauti
ful; even the few belated ones real,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

go ..4gulatIun mat sne snouI0 10,
them.
That the girl in the sables was un-
happy was quite apparent. 1t was mott
a petulant sadness, as in having had
her will crossed, as in having stun
bled over some temporary disappoint-
ment. Her face reflected a deep sor-
row from within; of a kind for which
money at her age is no balm Great
peace and great sorrow have the same
brushes in thinning in a face the re-
suit is generally n beatiic placidity.
II you looked at the girls eyes they
told you nothing. nor the droop of her
mouth, nor the pallor of her fine skin;
and yet the ensemble produced al
member the face for days.
At Madison square the two got out,
and the belated ones continued their
journey, to dream of dukes and duch-
esses and woids and gabled manses
The girl in the sables and her fa-
Their hurried over to the monolith OF
marble and we're shot up to the eight
eenth floor. The suite of law Offices
to which they had been so strangely
summoned were in total darkness. The
bell rang and rang and echoed eerily
through the empty rooms so nightly
busy during the secular days of the
year.
Looks like hoax"
Perhaps we've come too late"
Too latu? 1t isn't nine yet, growled
the father, recollecting the quiet rub
Der at the club he mad been forced to
postpone. He phoned that it would
be very, even exceedingly, important
for us TO be here before nine. Shall
we "altE
Certainly" The girl began pulling
down the finger tips of her gloves and
twisting them.
I'm a doddering old fool" ex'
claimed her father suddenly
Father"
Il never telephoned his house to
make sure. Why should We come down
here to his officesS"
They fastened back to the elevator
and went down. The elderly man
stepped into a pay-station booth. Pres
emily he emerged, wrathful of cOun
tenance.
Never called up at all. Doesn't
know what I'm talking about. A whole
evening spoiled"
But what can it mean? What can
II mean"
Down into the dank subway again
and twenty minutes later at s:15, the
two arrived at the apartment on the
third floor of the Dryden. The girl
opened the door impetuously, fearing
she knew not what In the plain. or
binary safe in the living room reposed
the NanaSahib's ruby and fifteen
thousand dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

Mira. Laura Murphey and Miss
RUBY Waya I entertained nun or
OF the friends of Miss Cassie McKin-
ney vt her home last Saturday after.
noon ct a pre-nuptial shower In honor
Of her approaching marriage to Clyde
Starr.
The Afternoon vas most pleasantly
spent with games and social converse
and delicious luncheon served to
the guests. The guest of honor re.
coiVed many useful and handsome 70.
minders Of the occasion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
SALMON LOCALS
jesse ShOrltt was doan from Ellis
Monday alter load OF lumber.

Jeh4e ShOfltt was doAn from Ellis
Monday after load OF lumber.
Leave orders for Xmas trees al
TinRley's store. 26ss.
Iumes T. Spencer and slfe are Fe-
iOieOug over the arrival Of baby
boy at their home "Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. q. q. Ohlman, Of Moore Ida.
no, came IN Wednesday evening to
wis., sith her daughter, MFs. y. II.
jenkins, who has been 80 very III for
several Aeeks. We are glad To report
her somewhat improved at this writ
Ing
Mrs. Mary Bradbury, deputy In.
spettoF Of the a Il. q. came in from
Idaho Falls Monday evening 70 visit
No pherson W. Il. q. NJ, Q, Sns In
peeted the work OF the order and 70.
turned 10 mar hons the following
matnlng. Mrs, Bradbury IL also
prominent member and worker In the
EalteTn Star order.
Mrs. Ross has shipped her house.
hold goods to Gilmore whore she wlll
jolp her husband Eand .make their
holne,
Mrs. W. p. mckinney returned
MundAy trom Gilmore where she had
bean caring for her Melee, Mrs. Vim.
Eldridae. She brought her melee
anA children home with her 10 70.
enpelate from her illness,
F. Mrs. J. d. snolgats and daughter
Mss Georgia, we're salmon visitors
several days this week. We had the
pleasure Of meetlng our able CORES.
pendent from Lenlh for the arst
siGno and had pleasant chat With
her aud her mother. We are more
thar pleased with her efforts tewArd
making The Recorder the boat paper
sn the county, Miss Holgate ~as
having some dental work done, there.
tore did not enjoy her hrst visit 10
SAlmon a. much a. she otherwise
wauid. These people have = tine
ranch on Hayden creek and have not
baen residents oi the county very
laha. yrt are thoroughly satisfied
that thsr have found the ideal place
10 1--we They are progressive people
sueb A. ne need IN the county
TIVE salmon Milling Co, a local
eancefn has lately Fpmodslei ~ four.
lug plant ~ putin. Ia new mAchln.
ery, iecludlng . large feed grinder
elevators and new. nour rolls. Thesa
ntw rolls produce far batter grade
II noaT than the rolls heretofore
% - Ire company IL also remodel.
lalg II @Assr shssi 30 decrease power
one shiFd The company buys only
hard wheAt and the two grades ~
fi1ur produced by the mill are the
pfodnct Of hard @heAt only. Ora.
ham, iarlna, pancake. whole wheat
are manufactured also. Electricity
aiil ~ used - power In eass OF any.
thing happening % the water power.
ladies lions are that sale Of products
uili equal outputs. Tests compare
with products OF Bozeman and Idaho
Fails. This company Is made up Of
local people and deserves your sup.
Dort aud patronage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

6. h. Quarles shipped in four
Ranbolet sheep his week from Calf
fornis. They are ssid to be very hns
registered animals aud will he pHF'
chased by several OF the sheep men
Of the valley. 1t is reported thai
they cost a hundred dollars each
Every effort Is being made to raise
the standard of our livestock ard
new breeders are shipped in every
season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
CHAPTER ~.
A WIld aonae chnse.

At the exa { moment when J Nor,
timer Forbes was being appraised At
the fact that this was an amaIinR
world aud that previously he had been
meauderiug only among the foot notes
OF the Great Story, an elderly gentle,
man and very handsome young won.
an sat in Subway train which reared
emptiiy on its way downtown This
elderly man was gray haired and he
wore a closely cropped gray mustache
style much affected by Americans
liying In New York He possessed all
" -- ~Se ~ nrosuerous club,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03
CHAPTER ".

A Page From Seheherezade.
In the meantime Forbes was invited
~ the burglar 70 Coma IN and a"
To he continued.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

The Oratorlcal contest which vas
TO have been held December 9Th hiss
bssn postponed until December 10th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

@. O. AAthsuSon :wAs . business
visitor In Butte ever Sunday,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
DUMBA LETTER URGED
LABOR AGITATION HERE
Enclosure From Consul Said
Work Should Go On Despite
shipments to Allies.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-In an enclosure in
Document 10 Of the Austro-German
papers taken from James T.. j. Archibald.
the Austro-Hungartan consul at ~
Louis, under date of August II, say It
should be considered as absolutely GER
tain that the delivery to the Allies Of
arms. munitions and other materials
of war will continue undlsturbed, but
he urges that the agitation Ice kept
VI just the same.
Document 10, OF which the memOran-
dun IL an enclosure, is a letter from
Ambassador Dumbs 10 Baron Won Blu
rian, Austro-Hungarian Minister Of For
eign Affairs, The Ambassador refers
to the "replrt attached" as being from
Consul Schwegel. The memorandum
saws:
The question Of the possible prohibi-
ton of the export of munitions OF war
as u method Of bringing pressure to
bear on England and causing her TO give
up her interferences with American
trade has been definitely settled by the
answer to the present Austro-llungarian
note. Just addressed to Vienna.
president Wilson will not hear Of
Congress laying an embargo, for the
reason. as he clearly explains, that to
do So would he unneutral The result
OF this IL to stultify all attempts At agi-
tatlon based on embargo This is a
matter entirely in President Wilson's
hands. Ii Is, OF course. always possible
that, despite the Presidents declaration.
a resolution might be laid before Con-
gress contemplating the prohibition of
the export of munitions as a measure of
~reprisal against England for her illegal
seizure of American ships but we
should indulge in no Illusions as to the
success likely 10 attend such an enter
I'm the House ot Representatives
when next they meet the state OF the
parties will no doubt he such that presi-
dent Wilson will have to reckon with
strong opposition, and though Democrats
might vote with Republicans to pass a
measure OF embargo. his measure would
In all probability be wrecked In the
Senate, and In any case there would not
be forthcoming In either House the two
thirds majority necessary to put the
resolution once passed into force against
the Presidents veto.
Nevertheless II II inadvisable To give
up this agitation or ALLOW the fact that
there exists IA friendly prejudice In favor
OF the allied Governments TO slip out of
sight or be forgotten. An agitation
should also be set on foot to Introduce
;he total separation Of passenger traffic
from the transport of munitions, This
is a point which, If carried through Con-
gress. Wilson would not be in a position
to Veto .f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
DUMBA GETS HIS CALL.
Announces That He VIII sail on
The Rotterdam ON sept. -.


LEMON, Mass. Sept. 22.-Dr. Dumba
received IA wireless message this morn
ing from Baron Won Burian, Minister of
Foreign M IRIS OF Austria Hungary.
granting the Ambassador his request to
be called to Vienna to make a personal
report. DIR. Dumba decla red this after
noon hat he would leave Lenox on Sun
day afternoon for New York. with Nine.
Duinb and two servants. they will
sail on the steamship Rotterdam next
Tuesday.
AT the Embassy 1t was asked II any
conhrmatio Of the report that "A new
Ambassador TO the United States, Kpje-
tan Mercy Won Kapos Mere, had been re-
ceived. Baron Zwiedinek. the Counsellor.
said the matter could not bc discussed
and that the report was premature.
Dr. Dumba will not make a new state
ment to the public on the Archibald let
ters or on any other phase Of his return
to Vienna. He considers his letter to
secretary Lansing "A sufficient statement
# his position and one which he does
not care to amplify i'm any particular.
Dr. Dumba was busy disposing Of his
personal papers and his correspondence
to-day. He sold his new eight cylinder
automobile for $1,000.
ON Saturday Dr. Dumba will take leave
oi the attaches Of the Embassy and the
a1airs OF the Austro-Hungarian Govern
meilt in the United states will be turned
over to Baron Erich Zwicdinek, the Coun-
sellor.
a report IL current that Immediately
On zoe return OF DIR. and Nine. Dumba
70 '''i'ht she VIII enter hospital SER
wee as u nurse and that il is not I'M
likely that the country place OF pr
Dumba viii serve as a convalcsce1, hos
pital for soldiers with Nine. Dumba in
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
OFFENSIVE LESS RAPID.
London .'Times" Thinks Germops
Are Forced TO Delay Advance,

Nperiri 'Jbfe DssDIfch 10 THE SUN.
LoSDoN. sept. 22-The Times. review
ing the Russian situation editorlally.
says:
THE plan OF retreat embraces the en-
tire threatened region in the Wilma Ida
Molodechno triangle. The Russians are
gradually occupying new positions south
OF wilma. The possession OF wilma az.
fords the enemy a base for further often
sive operations, as II IL the Junction OF
the routes to Dwinsk. Minsk. Ida, Ba-
ronowitsch and RovnO, but he liz not
likely 10 initiate these operations until he
has obtained a sccure tenure OF the
wilma Molodechno n Wilna-Lida rail-
ways. and while the Russians maintain
their positions on one Of these Ines the
Germans themselves must he concerned
for the safety of their rear.
Regarding the enemy's future plans.
II liz believed hat the renewed activity
near Mitau is mostly in the nature OF a
demonstration, though the military critic
of the NOrOe Vremyd is Inclined TO the
opinion that it signalizes the commence
ment of operations against Riga. for
which the nm IL s~tratcgically ripe.
All appearances, however. point to the
probability that the operations AT Dwinsk
VIII not he pushed to a conclusion, as II
Is evident Won Bellows cavalry and per-
haps some Of his rifle regiments are
striking southeastward in the direction
of Glubokoe, In other words Is ma rchinr
In the same direction and with the same
objective as the Svyentsyani group, which
is now reported to nave been heavily
engaged northwest Of the line Vllcika-
Molodechno. The Enemy is thus deter
mined to capture the Polotzk railway.
and perhaps he harbors designs on the
-, lt.N. l.Al
from Molodechno, But the main purpose
Of the German movements is obviously TO
cut ~diagonally across the line of the
Russian retreat.
Field Marshal o HIndenburg's plan
recalls the Masurian Lakes coup against
Gen. Sievers's army, but on n very much
larger scale.
comparative quiet IL reported on the
Biniakony-Lida sector, and Prince Leo
pold's armles also seem to have abated
the vigor OF their onslaughts. These are
hopeful signs and they indicate that the
enemy requires time to gather fresh en-
ergies,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
IN SOUTH.
senator Bankhead Says Banks
VIII Participate In Loan.

According 10 Senator John H.. Bank
head of Alabama. who is at the Waldorf
FOR a short time. the South is greatly
interested in the proposed loan 20 the
Allies and In all probability many of the
banks Of hat section will participate.
I'VE look on the loan from a non
partisan viewpoint" said Senator Bank
head, and we feel that a credit ar
rangement Of the nature proposed is
vitality necessary % adjust the exchange
situation and thus enable US to sell our
cotton and other products to Europe.
- course. tn. war has created a
great big domestic demand for cotton
from many unlocked for sources AZ well
as from the usual quarters. but there is
also an Important foreign demand
which we ought TO be able to meet.
Without some o the situation in the
South might become serious.
81 believe the Southern banks In gem
eral favor "A credit such as that under
discussion. as il Will e. greater pros
perity for the producers.
Last year we carried over a surplus
OF some i.Ou0.0O bales of cotton. IN.
largest ever known. owing to the pardly-
sis OF foreign shipping. The South suf-
fered accordingly. In the circumstances
the present financing operation will be
all the more welcome.
I'VE look forward 70 '.upr wing con-
ditions. as the present comparatively
small crop Of between 1880. Goa M
IL. 200, 600 bales, coupled with the big
demand, means much better cotton
prices.
"A great deal will, OF course. depend
on the willingness Of the farmers to mar
ket their crops gradually and on the dis
position OF the local banks To cooperate
with them. Both the farmer and banker
are likely to work together harmonic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
RUSSIANS SAY VICTORY
DEPENDS ON HARMONY
ZemStvO Conference Urges
Closer Union Between Rul-
erS and People.
Special cable Despatch TO TnE suN.

LONDON. Sept. ?2.-The Daily Tcle-
graphs correspondent in Petrogr4d ex-
presses the opinion that the opening OF
the Zemstvo conference is further proof
for the Iron determination of the Rus
sian people to carry m this war with re-
doubled energy until a victorious issue
mas been reached
The correspondent asserts the funda-
mental note of the entire proceedings
was the cry for more complete harmony
between the Government and the peo-
pie. e ,seiy with the object of carry
ing on the War with greater energy and
efficiency.
THE line of Russia" declared Prince
Iv"~ ~ho presided over the Zemstvo
conference. has not been shaken by her
heavy trials. The faith of the Russian
people IL It's own strength has not dark
ened and 1t has no doubts as to it's ulti-
mate success. For us there can be no
talk of peace. There can he only one
possible issue. namely, that of full vic
tory. We are retreating. but We shall
advance again"
The Prince closed with these words:
I'VE must show rare civic virility, The
business OF national defence belongs to
the people and We are confirmed in our
conviction that victory is only possible
through the complete unity of the Gov
m authority WIN lhc H"'Ion III lne
person of a constitutional and popular
representa-. on
"Accordirgly We consider It necessary
TO renew the labors of the imperial
Duma AT the earliest possible moment
But in the face of our menaclng foo We
must not ,rsc our heads. Let the Gov
m beai the formal responsibility
for the issue of the war and the fate of
the country. Upon us will always be the
of true sons of the country which
we are bound to fulnl under all cir
cumstan~,s. We will continue our work
and do what we owe TO the empire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

I, Was made snow bore to-day fha'
The state Department Wlll defer con-
sideration Of further steps i'm the mat
tiers arising from the papers taken from
Archibald. until IL has received its Off
cial copies Of all the documents. only
a part Of the papers published today
from London have been received at the
State Department. The rest are coming
on the steamship Cymric, due LAT" this
week
U'ntil the receipt OF these papers the
Department will take no action regard
ing any Of the persons involved, and Il
was made known to-day hat officials do
not care to near from ]. F J Archi-
bald, the American from whom the pa
pers were taken. until all the doCu-
meuts have been received.
Among the papers which the Depart
ment has not Yet received i Dr.
Dumba's letter TO his foreign office. con-
tanning extremely frank comment on the
political situation In the United states
and referring 10 President Wilson A.
self willed." II was clearly indicated
here to-day that the Ambassadors COM
ment. though not Yet before the Admin
istration officially. caused a most un-
favorable impression. II was said In
official quarters that the ambassador
could hardly he in less favor with this
than he now is.
The cases yet to he considered In
connection with this correspondence are
those Of Capt. Won Papen, military at
tache 81 the German Embassy Consul
General Nube and Consul Schwegel OF
Austria-iIuncary. and the editor of the
Hungarian paper, S:dbddSd0
That capt Won iapen Will go Is re-
garded here ms certain II has already
49,, iaf.rn,,lI, L.. ,,,,fp,.tnl , n tho E..,n
Department that the German Amhassa-
dor Is prepared to send him home If the
United. states viii undertake To secure u
safe conduct. His references to the
"ldiotic Yankees" together with his use
OF Archibald as a bearer Of official des-
patches 10 the German Minister Of War.
are regarded here as offences making
him an official whose continued presence
near this Government Is not agreeable.
Whether the e~NeQuatur OF the consular
officers viii he cancelled has not been
determined. and viii not lee until all
the papers are examined and it is made
clear Just what was their connection
with the plan {" disrupt American in
duslry and hammer the production OF
war munitions,
The case of the Hungarian editor viii
also he considered In the same connec-
ton, hut will probably he decided by the
Department of Justice. which Will hc
asked whether the evidence at hand
warrants proceedings against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
FOR DIR. DUMBA,
OR NO SAFE CONDUCT
State Department Will Ignore Request of Ambassador
Until Vienna Answers ~Note-Envoy Says
He'll Sail on Tuesday.

W~AsHINGToN. Sept. 22.-rntil the
Acknowledgements Government has made
a satisfactory response to the American
note requesting the recall of its AM
b~assador, Dumba. the State Department
VIII ignore requests from the embassy
Tor a safe conduct for the Ambassador.
This was mad clear to-day. following
the receipt Of "A message from the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy at 1.enoX, Mass,
advising the Department that Dr. Dumba
planned to sail for home on September
2s on leave Of absence and requesting
that a safe conduct for him he pro-
cured from the British and French Gov
ernments.
The request did not state whether
DR.. Dumba proposed to leave on his
own v%olition. or whether he was acting
In accordance with instructions from
Vienna. Accordingly no action will be
taken on the request made on behalf
of Dr. Dumba.
The Department is now arranging for
a safe conduct for Nine. Dumba TO sal
on the date named.
The attitude of the United States I'm
the Dumba case Is that 1t Is dealing with
the Vienna Government and not with the
Ambassador. whom II has ~ronounred
persona non grata. II the Austro-Hun-
garian Government replies to the Amer
lean note announcing Or. Dumba's re-
CAL. the State Department will then
ehdeavor to get "A safe onduc for the
Ambassador. Until then II will stand
pat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
TGHTENS
HIS CLUTCH ON DWINSk
German Armies Smash Russian Line, Capture 1000
Men and Threaten to Envelop City-Czar Checked
in South-Teutons Capture Ostrow.

the village OF l.ehebevo. west of Molo-
dechno. the Germans have been shaken
by a vigorous charge We occupied
the village. capturing ten machine
guns. some gun projectiles and some
prisoners.
After stubborn resistance We re-
captured by a series o. bayonet at
tacks the town OF Smorgon. whence
h Germans fed in disorder. We
o four officers and $50 soldiers
prisoners and captured nine machine
guns and some horses.
East Of Ida the Germans who had
crossed the Govia River were thrown
back across h stream East OF the
oginski Canal We drove the Germans
from the village oF Estcki and the
ueighborhood OF I.yschia. We cap
tured many prisoners and machine
guns.
In the Black Sea, near the Ro.-
porus, our destroyers have exchanged
shots with the cruiser Goeben.