davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

Conveyance of Insane and
Prisoners to penal houses $5oo.Os
Unclassifed
Supply Account s 9Oo.Os
County Fair 10000
$1900.Oe
Agricultural Representative
Salaries $1,000 90
Other Expense 100. 90
S1IO0. 90
State Fair exhibit 1915 by
county under supervision
of Ag. Rep. 100000
Potato exhibit under super
vision of Ag. Rep. 10000
Advertising county 1915, un-
der supervision of Ag. Rep. 200. 90
Stamp account for county
officers as per resolution
adopted $4,000
Other unclassified Expense 10000
Total 500, 532 80
Further that the same be and is
hereby apportioned upon the several
towns and the city of Crandon, in
said Forest County, Wisconsin, as fol-
lows:
Town of Alvin 3 per cent
Town of Oaswen 13 per cent
Town of Crandon 10 per cent.
Town of Hiles "A ner cent
Town OF Laona is ner cent
Town OF Nashville per cent
Aowh OF n. Crandon 1O4 per cent.
Town of Wabeno lS4 per cent
OICy- Oh Clandon NJ = per cent.
A Nj. Rogers G. p. Day
L. A. Blandin
Committee on Finance.
ii. A. Fry, Chr. c. G. Warwick, Clerk.
Dated Crandon, Wis, Nov. IL, 1914
Moved by supervisor Brigham and
seconded by supervisor Rogers that the
resolution be adopted as read.
The ayes and noes were called with
the following result:
Ayes-Adams, Blandin, Brigham.
Day, Elliott, Geske, Krause, Rogers.
husch, sherman and Fry-11.
Noes-None. Absent-Stamper and
Hlmly-2. Carried Resolution adopted.
The followi resolution was sub
mitted and read:
Whereas, In accordance with the re-
port OF the county treasurer there ere
certain illegal taxes amounting to Nine
Hundred and Sixty-three Dollars and
One Cent that should be charged back
to the several towns and the city of
Crandon.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by the
Forest County Board of Supervisors,
That the county clerk be, and is here
by instructed to charge the following
amounts to each of the several towns
and the city of Crandon, at the same
time he certifies the amount of taxes
to each of said towns and the city of
Crandon, to-wit:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

1915 O. sherman Services board Of canvas 1900 1900
Fl. L. ndrew 1900
1247 Hammond Co. Supplies for Co. supt
1913 Northern Mfg. Co. " poor farm 1880 34oo
1@49 g" county buildings $40 1910
Printing a5665 a50 65
Crandon Repub 1925
1858 D. L. Stanchfed 5000 oSoyo
1854 H. S Anderson 8lsSo i 100
1876 H. a A. Fry ssss s ESQ
A. Rogers Z" 600 6oo
supervisor Geske that the
adopted read and that the bills therein
recommended by the committee
The ayes aa ie werecaed with the following
Bndin, Brigham Day. Elliott GeSke krause Rogers
Rusch nd Fry--11
Supervisor submitted the following resolution: , -, -.
officer elected at the general election be requested bonds
this board from whatever agency they wish aa
of Forest approval OF the
appointed bonding committee consisting
the county chairman of the committee
and board to be appointed by the chair
OF the salo oonoe neoe ~
Moved supervisor Brigham supervisor Kause that the
resolution be adopted as Carried
Supervisor Geske submitted the following resolution:
Board Supervisors e pe ano
SIM the Hundred and Twents Dollars and
Ehte $7526 School Tax and that the same De
IS hereby upon and the city OF CandOn 0
Forest county as follows: s1ss24
of Caswel. .........'''.' S1O@
Of '.'''' oao@s
Town '''''''''''' 'r
Town of Nashville. Sot
Town of North Brandon ''''''''''''' ooo'n
citv Of crandon osa
Do T. Further Resolved be and hereby instructed
&. certify the each of the several towns and cities at the
time Of appo ioning and county taxes herman e.
by R4sch and seconoeo oy S"per' 10y ~
ton be ado
snnervisor Krause submit the following resolution: -
- tvd bv the County of Supervisors That the county
officers the following amounts Tor postage g w i
~ Of said officers bill with the county clerk y
receipt postmaster aud that upon nns - I ,
clerk and treasurer De ana %
E instructed pay the amounts of the bill as per the
attached $4,000
Attorney sew
county Treasurer oooo
County Clerk 1850. ''''''' 95~
County Judge - .... 5000
sheriff ............
Coroner. '''''' Total 1sOo
RaD5ip and seconded by supervisor Brigham that the
be adopted as reao'
I'D rce were called with following result
ADAMS, Bandiu, Elliott Fry GeSke sherman hra"
Rusch Day al Rogers-l Absent ''"i"poi 49,
Carried adopted
toloving tito submitted and read
the city OF Crandon have Pet'ne
Highway Aid for the year 1872 anu
of equal to the amounts psitoned Tor
,u ,he several townsa the city of Crandon
Board of Supervisors o, F
of Thousand Hundred
Hghavs Dollars for Bridges sad amoon
Dollars io n petitoned county several towns
nd tn of Candon :, .oraa 70 the severa
and the city Roads and Bridges as follows
Town of Alvin 80.
of Caswell 1890 '''''''' ef
of Crando " looo w
Town '''''''''' 80
Town of Laona '''''''''''.' 1000
. Town Off Nashville. ..,.''.'.'''' oO
Town of North randon "@o
of wabeno. -. -. e@o
CITY OF snO
Vim Krause j. O. sherman
i. Busch
Moved by supervisor seconded by supervisor Brigham that "
resolution s O md noes we're wihth
Blandiu, Elliott Fry Geske sherman Arause
RuScb nd Absent-stampera ana hinl es
Noes-None. Carried Resolution adopted
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

d bv supervisor Rogers seconded by supervisor Brigham that the
r.ouiou b read
vereca
Adams Blandu Elliott Fry Gsks sherman hrause
pn.oh nav and Absent-Stamper hln
Carried. Resolution adopted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
OREGON RANGE WAR
HAS BEEN RENEWED
-FOUR MASKED MEN RAID SHEEP
CAMP AND SHOOT PARF
OF FLOCK.
Attack 10 outeome Of Bitterness BE
tween shespmsn and cattlemen,
Fostsred by an Attack Upon
a Sheep Ranch.

Prineyille, ore. Appearance OF four
masked men on Wednesday on the
ranch OF Isidore b. Meyers OF Tost, on
Crooked river. near Pauline butte,
Crook county. and an attack by them
on Meyers sheep marked the renewal
Of an old range var between sheep
men and eattlemeu. Meyers reported
10 the aharifi'a Office that the men
had entered his range. burned his
sheep camp. stolen the guns and am
munition and then shot and killed AZ
least thirty head OF sheep and wound
I'd many others.
Mr. Montgomery. sheepheTder. said
he was ordered TO stand aside while
the men fired 100 shots at the fock,
Belief that the attack Is the out
come OF bitterness between sheepmeL
and cattlemen il foatered by an incen
diary attack n few days ago ON tbs
sheep ranch OF J. NJ Williamson. 4
former representative TO congress, A
that time Mr.. Williamson lost eighty
tons of hay.
The majority OF ranehers In tn
Pauliae butte district are cattlemen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
RAIDER TIED UP
UNTIL WAR ENDS
COMMANDER OF GERMAN VESSEL
GIVES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INTERN IN AMERICAN PORT.
Had Intended to Make Dash for LID
srty in Spite Of Warships Standing
Guard, But Sickness OF
Sailors Prevented.

Newport News, Va.-The German
auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm,
which put into Hampton roads on
April Ii after a notable commerce deI
stroying cruise, will be interned tof
the war at the Norfolk navy yard near
her sister raider, the Prinz Eitel FRED
rich, interned several weeks ago.
Lieutenant Captain Thierfelder OF
the Wilhelm notified Collector Hamil'
ton late Monday of his intention to In
tern in this laconic message:
Herewith | have to officially In
form you that intern"
No explanation accompanied the
communication, but the German com
mander said he had intended to at
tempt a dash past the allied warships
off the Virginia capes, but that the
illness of more than sixty OF his sail
ors with beriLberi would make that i'm
possible before the expiration of the
time that the United States govern
ment granted to make his cruiser sea
worthy. 1t was understood the limit
on that time was midnight of April 30
The commander told Collector Ham
ilton that his surgeons had informed
him there was no prospect for th'
early recovery OF his sailors, and add
ed that his ship could not be properl!
manned with so many of her crew in
capacitated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
NAVY IS PREPARED
FOR EMERGENCIES
SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS OUR
NAVY is IN THE BEST OF
SHAPE IN CASE OF WAR.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Vessels
Now In Commission, One Hun
dred In Reserve and n
Under Construction.

Washington. Secretary Daniels on
Sunday made public a letter he has
written to President Garfield OF VII
liams college detailing the work In
the navy during the last two years
Mr.. Daniels wrote in reply to Mr.. Gar
fields request for material to meet
statements that the United States Is
unprepared for military emergencies.
Secretary Daniels says there are
now In active service fully commits
stoned 225 vessels OF all characters,
which is thlrty-six more than were
fully commissioned when he became
secretary. There are also 101 vessels
OF various types in reserve and in or
binary and uncommissioned, capable
OF rendering service in war. We have
under construction and authorized
seventy-seVen vessels mine dread
naughts. twenty-three destroyers, thir-
ty.eight submarines and seven auxil.
iaries), as compared with fifty-four
vessels tive dreadnaughts, fourteen
destroyers, twenty-three submarines,
which were under construction on
March /. 1918.
All the vessels enumerated, those
In active service and those in reserve,
are supplied with munitions of war
No navy makes public the quantity OF
ammunition and torpedoes, mines and
other implements of naval warfare
which 1t keeps ready
The personnel OF the navy is at
present composed OF 1855 line, stafi
and warrant officers, and S3,171 en-,
listed men. Increases in the number
of officers is dependent almost entire,
ly upon the output OF the naval acad
envy. admission to which is restricted
by statute, The number of enlisted
men also is restricted, and the navy
Is today recruited to the maximum
strength allowed. There are now with
tho Colors 5,S24 more men-an in
crease OF IL per cent, than there were
on March /. 1914
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
TRADE RESTRAINT CHARGED.
Eighteen Labor Leaders and Elahty.
two individuals Indicted.

two individuals Indicted.
Chicago,-Eighteen labor leaders
and eighty-two individuals and clrpor.
ations are involved in eight indict.
ments charging restrain OF trade
through interfering with interstate
shipments which were returned before
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands in
the United States district court on
Tuesday
Several OF the labor men are charg-
ed with having interfered with the
delivery of Ice machinery, while Ia
one of the indictments II was alleged
that an association was formed by
manufacturers and contractors OF cleo
trical apparatus which entered into
m agreement with the two branches
OF the electrical workers union II
1911 whereby the association was L
keep out of Chicago all materials ant
products OF their line not manufactur
ed In Chicago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
WOMEN WOULD
END WORLD WAR
INTERNATIONAL PEACE CON.
aREss OPENS WITH STIRRING
ADDRESSES BY DELEGATES.
Earnest Desire for Durable Peace EN'
pressed by Delegates Belonging
10 Both BelIlgerent and
Neutral Nations,

The Hague Forty.two delegates
from the United states 10 the Inter
national WomAn's Peace congress
who had been held up on the steamer
Noordam because OF Great Britain
order stopping traffic TO Holland ar
rived here Tuesday.
The delegates reached The Hague
IN time for the opening meeting of the
congress Tuesday night, at which an
earnest desire to bring the worlds
war 10 a conclusion and insure dur
able peace was strongly expressed by
delegates belonging TO both belllgereGt
and neutral nations.
Besides the $50 Dutch delegates, tae
gathering. which was presided over by
Aletta Jacobs, comprised nifty
women from America, three from Aus.
| tTia, nine from Denmark, FIVE from
Belgium (who arrived by special per-
mission OF the German military au-
thorities. nine from Hungary, twelve
from Sweden. fifteen from Norway
twelve from Germany. two from Great
Britain and one each from Chile, Ar
menla. italy and Canada.
A thrill seemed TO stir the audience
as the women OF the various nations
uttered sympathetic references TO the
sorrow and hardships OF their sisters
DR. Anita Augsprug OF Munich aroused
the enthusiasm OF the delegates when
she declared the womanly feelings
were above all race hatred and that
tho German women stretched out Their
hands for friendship and international
love.
Miss Courtney OF England recipro
Gated with the assurance that English
women recognized the women OF Other
, nations as sisters and were heartily
, thankful TO the neutral nations fol
calling the gathering. declaring tina
, all women in their hearts wished FOL
! peace.
This was the flrst time when thu
| women OF the world as an organized
body had been in a position to make
, themselves heard In an effort to brinl
, the great war TO an end. Miss Court
ney continued, and the women wer'
y now going to say what they though
a OF the war not as nationals, but a.
women
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
FATE OF CALAIS
IN THE BALANCE
M INNATE RESULT OF FURIOUS
FIGHTING IN FLANDERS
STILL IN DOUBT.
AlIiss Assume offensive, But Germans
Are Holding Most Of Ground Cap
tured-BattIe for Straits
Undecided.

n, the narrow rocky Galipola PENN
sula in Turkey and on rest[lc'eu
front stretching northward from pres
In Belgium, two OF the most vital strue-
pIes of the war are now in progress.
Naither struggle has yet reached
ctage which would permit OF preuic'
ton of the ultimate result.
In the Galipola peninsula nghths d
picturesque assortment of allied troops
landed Sunday, supported by the hre
nf the warships, and are trying TO pat
ter their way through thousands ol
German-officered Turks in an effort TO
force the Observation-Disclosures gate
wav of the Ottoman empire-and reach
Constantinople.
According to the British claim, the
attack is progressing, but TURKISH
| communication received Tuesday de
cIares that, although the allies lande'
forces at four points, these forces are
being beaten back to the coast, Whll'
| the Moslems in the French ranks ar
| DESERVING the tricolor and casting incl
lot with their coreligionists.
Equally contradictory are the officla
statements concerning the fighting Il
the vicinity of Ypres. 1t would appea
that the German offensive north OF tina
city, which resulted in their recen
gain of nearly three miles, has reache
its limit and that, although the Gel
mans hold most of the ground the
gained, the question now is whethe
they have sufficiently consolidated tn
new line to retain it.
The rush over, the British troops ar
now said to have taken the offensiv
and are striking toward st. Juliel
which the Germans captured, while tn
French on the British left not onl
have pushed the Germans from L
zerne, their new Judgment on the wei
bank Of the canal nearest Calais, bl
have crossed the canal and hold HI
Sas on the east bank.
The German official communicate
: of Tuesday, which records no progrei
for the German troops, admits that Il
British took the offensive toward S
Julien, but insists that the successiV
attacks broke down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Attaek xsppslIn plant

London There has been marked &C
tivity ON the part of the military air
men for several days past A squad
ron Of tho allied aviators have made
Q raid on Fricdriehahafen and one OF
chem dropped six bombs on the Yep.
peiin hangers. The nature OF the dam
aRo done n not known. but one OF
the hangers II said to have caught
HrW
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
ASKS TURKS TO HELP.
Appeal to Stop Massacres Made by
Secretary Bryan.

Washington.-An appeal for relief
Of Armenian Christians in Turkey fol-
lowing reported massacres and threat
ened further outrages was made to the
Turkish government Tuesday by the
United States. Secretary Bryan acted
upon request of the Russian govern
ment submitted through Ambassador
Bakhmetoff, who called at the state
department late Tuesday with dis.
patch from his government, which in
Guided an appeal to the president OF
tho United States for aid, forwarded
through the Russian government from
tho Catholics of the Armenian church
at Etchmiadzin in the Caucasus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
HUERTA TO HEAD ARMY.
Ten thousand MsHIeAns In United
states 20 be Nucleus Of New Party.

states 20 be Nucleus Of New Party
San Antonio. Texas, Paacual O. An
geria, formerly an officer In Villas
army who arrived here Wednesday
from Mexico. in a statement said that
another revolution ID being organized
for Mexican liberty and peace, IN
which Huerta Ii the leading or central
flguro. Angeria'a statement follows;
Thousands OF Mexicans believe
Huerta Is the man TO bring peace TO
Mexico and organization and plans
are being perfected In New York
While the nucleus Of the new party
will consist OF 10000 Officers and men
now in the United states and ] might
say all but nifty In Texas, there will
be no violation OF the neutrality laws
The new party 10 composed primarily
Of ex.federala. but includes many from
other parties.
These plans have been under way
for some time and long before Huerta
came 20 this country"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
JAPAN's FINAL DEMANDS.
Is Expected to Use Force Unless
China Yields.

Pekin, China.-The conferences be-
tween the Japanese minister to China,
Eki-Hioki, and the Chinese foreign
minister, Lu Cheng Hsiang, were re-
sumed on Monday.
The Japanese minister presented an
extended list of twenty.four demands.
The Japanese insist that the Chin
csc government accept the new list of
demands in its entirety, but no time
limit has been set
China is making certain military
preparations which have been de-
scribed as feeble" Great secrecy is
| maintained as to the details.
In Pekin the impression obtains
among foreign observes that Japan
will use force unless China yields.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
convle.s TO Build Roads.

Sacramento. CSl.-Goveruor John.
son has signed n convict labor bill
permitting prisoners of the state peni-
Tertiary 10 build state highways A
statement vas issued by the governor
in which he said that apprehension
that free labor will be affected is
groundless.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
RepeaI Jury Restriction

Sacramento.-An assembly bill re-
moving property qualification for
Jurors, was passed by the senate Mon-
day. Its passage was regarded as
ahor's greatest victory of the session
n the upper house,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
MeAdoo Plans Defense.

Northumberland for Secretary
MtAdoo and Comptroller OF the Cur,
rency Williams have completed pre-,
liminary plans for the defense to be
made when the Riggs National banI
injunction proceedings are taken IN
in the District of Columbia supreme
court May IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
chieaao,s Mayor Inauaurated.

Chicago.-William Hale Thompson,
Republican, who defeated Robert
Sweitzer, Democrat. by more than
$4,000 votes, the biggest majority
any mayoralty candidate here ever
had. took his office on Monday, and
was welcomed by a downtown street
parade and carnival that resembled
the closing days of the worlds fair.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Finnish Steamer snnk

Stockholm.-The Finnish steamer
Track has been torpedoed and sunk in
the Baltimore by German submarine
1t is believed that the members OF the
crew were saved. The Track carried
cargo Of iron ore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
SLAYER gnds Etls Lite.

Reno. Robert r Les SSegal. who
shot and killed Jack Whyte. Industrial
worker Of the World organiser, a,
Tonopah. several months ago. took
his own life at Tonopah, Remorse
ever the staying q whyte Is believed
la have affected steKars mind
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
BLAME PUT ON sToRsTAp.
Collier Held Responsible for Collision
which Cost 1000 Lives.

Montreal. QuE,ec.--The admiralty
court has handed down decision
holding the collier Storstad RESPONSE
bio for the collision with the liner
Empress OF ireland in the st, Law
renee river May 30. 1914, an accident
which cost approximately 1000 lives
In the sinking OF the liner with nearly
all aboard.
No blame whatever Is attached e
the captain or crew OF the liner by
the court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
oynamltsr PSrelsa.

LsayenwoFth, kan Henry W. Lea
leitneF q Pittsburgh. serving tire,
years Tor completely To the dynamite
conspiracy caHos. has been parolcd
from the federal prison lie has tn
brrrEiosfn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Wheat Brings Record Prices.

London,-Wheat brought record
prices at the corn markets through.
out the country Saturday the best
parcels beings sold at Dorchester.
Bedford and Nottingham for IS shill.
inEs (tlS,1O per quarter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Danish Shin captured

Copenhagen, Denmark-The Danish
steamer Nidaros, 6sl tons net. has
been captured by a German warship
in the North sea and taken into port
at the island of Sylt. one Of the north
Tristan islands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Scott to be Promoted

Notwithstanding. Gen Hugh l.
Scott, chief OF staff OF the army.
known as the peaeemaker. will be ad,
vaneed to the grade OF major general
upon the retirement, for age. OF Mai
Gen Arthur Murray.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
culsbra aalllard's Monument,

Washington -PreSidCnt Wilson has
signed an executive order changing
the name OF Culebra cut in the Pas
anna canal To Gaillard cut In honor OF
the late Colonel D. u Gaillard, who
died from disease contracted while a
member OF the isthmian canal canal
comm LAalon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Drainage Beard Chooses Head,

Chicago.-The board OF directors
from the National Drainage congress
met here Monday and elected e j.
Watson, commissioner of agriculture
and industries of South Carolina, pres
ldent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
eu.,Ians Rssums Offensive.

Geneva. switEerland.-The Russians
have begun another strong offensive
movement around the heights Of UEsOk
Pass. In the carpAthian mountains. &C
Sording 70 . telegram received By the
Tribune Of Qensvk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Iarv..,sr Officials indicted.

Chicago indictments against the Of
lseIals OF the independent Harvester
company, alleging misuse OF the malls
In the sale OF stock OF the corporation.
we're returned In the federal court on
Tuesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

Washington secretary Daniels has
announced thu appointment OF Captain
wnllAm = Henson 10 the newly ere
atrd poet Of ohiet OF operations of the
navy. Captain Bcnson now Is CON.
nHnaant % the Philadelphia navy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Mss o. PLoWDEN

Mics Plo~dsn Of london 10 Visiting
Nine. oelsjs~skI. wife Of the naval
attaehs o. the Russian embassy In
Washington. shs 10 very pretty and
has become popular In the national
capital,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Money Orders Free.

Washington-Orders issued direct
ing postmasters to issue to any appli-
cant, without charging the usual fee,
money orders payable to prisoners of
war in any country in the European
rnnAipf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
vlCToRIANo HUERTA

Former President Husrta Of Mex.
Ice has come from Spain to the United
States. II is believed he intends to
attempt 10 organize another rsvolu,
tionary party in Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

I.ondon Mrs. Phyllis LAnshorne
Brooks ot Greenwood Va. n nurse.
lnhsrits 100000 trem Captain the
Hon. George Henry DOuglAsPennant
q the GsenAaisr guards. Who Vas
killed In AeSiou in March