davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
THREE ALLIED WARSHIPS
ARE REPORTED DAMAGED.

London, Feb. 27.-Three warships OF
the Anglo-French fleet which lombard
ed the Dardanelles are said by the
Turkish authorities, in statement is
sued at Constantinople, to have been
damaged. The statement does not re-
futS specifically the British claim that
all Rf the outer forts of the Darda-
nellee were reduced, but conveys a
contrary idea, asserting that the fleet
Withdrew after bombardment OF ~
hours.h
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
1,035, 1000 PRISONERS IN
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

Frankfort-on-the-M Main, Germany, via
London, Feb. 26.-The Frankfurter lei
tuHg estimates that the prisoners of
war in Germany and Austria row num-
Der 1.035,0O0. This number, it says,
is divided as follows:
Russians, $4,000; French, $4,000;
Serbians, 100000 Belgians, $1,000; Brit
ish, $4,000.
About IS per cent of the total is
held by Germany.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
U. 5. Gets $3.50. 900 in Gold.

New York, Feb. 27.-Announcement
has been made of another gold impor-
tation from Canada--$3, 250, 000-mak-
ing total of about $8,500,0O0 received
from across the border in the last few
weeks. All the gold thus far received
from Canada has been taken from the
vast sum sent to Ottawa by American
bankers in the early stages of the war
and placed to the credit of the Bank
of England
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
fY-NINE VESSELS
VICTIMS TO WAR ZONES

Following is the first complete list
of vessels reported to have fallen vic
tins to the war zones" prescribed by
Great Britain and Germany:
Two British transports (claimed -
by Germany ......--..... SUNK
British convoy ship. Sunk
City of Brussels. Believed Sunk
Western Coast, British steamer Sunk
Harpalion, British steamer. =. :. Sunk
Rieparana, British steamer. Sunk
Two German submarines Claimed
by FranceJ ..................S Sunk
Clan MacNaughton, British mer-
chant cruiser SUNK
Oakby, British steamer. ...... Sunk
Nooderdyk, Holland American
liner ................. y. Damaged
Deptford, British collier. ...... Sunk
Branksom, Chine, British collier. Sunk
British mine sweeper. =. Sunk
Evelyn American steamer. =. Sunk
Carib, American steamer =. Sunk
Cambank, British merchantmen Sunk
Specia, Swedish steamer. Sunk
Bjarka, Norwegian steamer. :. Sunk
Regin, Norwegian steamer. Sunk
DowHshire, Irish steamer. ..... Sunk
Nordykn, Norwegian steamer Tin
Baltic) Sunk
Cuba, Norwegian freighter (cause
in doubt ...-...... Sunk
Belridge, Norwegian steamer Damaged
Dinorth, French steamer. Damaged
Dulwich, British collier. Sunk
Vile de Lille, French steamer. Sunk
Horacio, Spanish steamer. Sunk
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Chance of FEELING In JtaIv.

Berlin, via London, Feb. ga sud-
den change of feeling concerning the
attitude of Italy has been noticeable
IN diplomatic quarters here during the
last few days. The position of Italy
appears to have become matter of
much greater concern.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Naval War Zone Effective.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, Feb.
26.-Various dispatches reaching Ber-
lin from Dutch and other ports on the
North Sea set forth that every day
sees more vessels taken of the runs
from North Sea ports to the British
Isles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
German Paper. su.pend.

Amsterdam. Holland. Feb. 26.-Fig-
ures compiled by the postal authorities
show that since the beginning of the
war 1854 German newspapers have sus-
pended publication.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Singapore Riot oueIIed.

London, Feb. 25.-An official an
nouncement given by the bureau Of
information says that riot at Singa-
pore in the Fifth Light infantry over
promotions has been queHed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
AMERICAN STEAMER cARlB, AT
TIME OF DISASTER, WAS NOT
FOLLOWING GERMAN MA
RINE INSTRUCTIONS.
CREW OF SHIP BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN RESCUED
Neutral States Continue to Be Great
est Sufferers From Mine and Sub
marine Warfare-lrish and
North Channels Restricted
for Navigation.

London, Feb. 25.-Another Ameri
can steamer, the Carib, has been de
stroyed by a mine off the German
coast. In the case of the Regin al
the crew was saved by British destroy
ers and although not stated in the
| dispatches from Berlin, it is believed
that the crew of the Carib also es.
capped.
| Thus, neutral states continue to be
the greatest sufferers from the mine
and submarine warfare. 1t is consid-
| cred possible, however, that one or
two British steamers have suffered a
similar fate, one being overdue and
| another reported blown up off Rye.
The British admiralty has announc-
ed that the Irish and North channels
have been restricted for navigation.
Ship Struck Mine.
The report from Berlin yesterday an
er Carib was as follows:
1.-THE American steamer Carib has
gone to the bottom off the German
coast in the North Sea, as result of
running on a mine
''At the time of this disaster to the
Carib the vessel was not using the
route laid down in the German marine
instructions.
1.-THE steamer Carib belonged to the
Clyde line. She was of $3.50 tons net
and left Charleston Jan. 81 for Bre-
men. She was in command of Captain
Cole.
Substitute Crews Found.
In the case of a few Scandinavian,
Dutch and British steamers, the crews
have refused to sail where the voy-
ages were to include the war zone, but
in each instance substitutes were
found.
The crew of the British steamer OAR
leydale, which has grain for the Bel
gian relief commission, refused to &C
company their ship from Falmouth to
Rotterdam, but men were soon found
to take their places.
Otherwise, the trade of the country
is going on much as usual and ship
masters continue to express confidence
that the German submarines cannot in
terfere seriously with commerce. In
fact, the threatened blockade, which
has had such a small effect thus far,
is beginning to give way in the pub
lie interest to the military operations
and the bombardment Of the Darda-
nelles forts by the allied fleet.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
VILLA AS FACTOR
 NOT ELIMINATED
Although Defeat Was Severe. Belief Prevails that Gen. Villa Will Yet Be in Game.-Concentrating
 For Another Effort.

Washington, April 22.-Consular dispatches received today from va rious points in Mexico indicate that while temporarily disorganized, Gen. eral Villa and his forces have by no means been removed as a factor in Mexico's civil war. Officials at the state department are guarding closely the reports received from consuls in the territory occupied by General Vil- la and it is not desired to give out mil itary information, but it is known plans for another battle with General Obregon arep roceeding rapidly.
 Villas chief difficulty it was learned, is his lack of ammunition and until he replenishes his supply he probably will not risk another en- gagement. When he met Obregon at Celaya, Villa had sent forces to at tack Matamoros, Neuvo Laredo, Tam pico and west coast towns, greatly de- pleting his main forces. Indications now are that he intends to concentrate all his forces for another effort against Obregon. The Carranza forces are reported well supplied with ammuni- tion and pressing Villa closely north of Irapuato. Carranza officials claim the Villa movement has been given a crushing blow.
 In the meantime many rumors of counter revolutionary movements have been current though they are not credited by the American govern ment. Many former sympathizers of Huerta have been in Washington but most of them deny that Huerta in tends to take the field again. Manual Calero, former ambassador to Wash ington under the Madero administra- ton, visited the Argentine and Chil- can ambassadors today, discussing the Mexican situation in general. It is said his visit was without significance
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
CHILDRENS' DAY EXERCISES

The Children's Day Exercises of the Methodist Sunday School will be held next Sunday morning at II o'clock. A very interesting and instructive pro- gram has been arranged and will be carried out in a manner that will please and help all those who attend. An effort will be made to stress the importance of the different depart ments of the Sunday school, special attention being shown the Cradle Roll Department. The work is in the hands of very able committee and every one is very cordially invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
rFyAS AND OKLA
 HOMA FLOODED
s.l Rains and High Winds ior c.uso Great Property Damage Tn 'ars ~sos and Oklahoma. Train
 Service is Demoralized.

n.uas. Texas, April 22.Torrentlal .;.s D accompanied by tightening and faill' u,;rds today and tonight swept las a'sI areater part of eastern Oklahoma VI, p, snractically all of Texas, causing S4I .. l.sst two deaths and much property ,s ,sn.se. , demoralizing train schedules so and badly interrupting wire communl- cation. D.,,.. .,a Fort Worth was cut off by uproot- .s a of the mains, At Christobal, Tex a uC Goldwire was killed by light ',;no m In a passenger train wreck on M. Rock Island at Ramsdale, Texas, ,oor Amarillo, w. L. Boynton, fire man was killed and other passengers if the crew injured. No passengers ,oro burt. The wreck was said to have been caused by soft tracks.
 Ten passenger trains and fourteen freight trains are reported marooned ,t Chickasha, Okla, where the Cana dian river is out of bank and has, it is said cut a new channel two miles from its old bed One thousand feet If Santa Fe trask has been washed out at Purcell, Okla, while train ser vice on the Katy between Dallas and Wichita Falls has been abandoned. The Katy tracks near Gainesville are under water in several places. High winds wrecked small buildings in sev- eral localities. The storm at Dallas at midnight showed no signs of abat- ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
KANSAS WHEAT IS
 159,OO0,000 BUSHELS

Topeka, Kan, April 22.-Secretary MOhler of the State board of agri- cuture today predicted another big wheat crop for Kansas, when he es- hmated the conditions of the 1915 crop at 92'S per cent on a total acreage of S&6,SOO. This showing is against a record of 96.5 per cent a year ago on S.SO,OOO acres. Based on a 100 per cent crop of 20 bushels to the acre. Kansas, under existing conditions, this year, should produce l59, 100000 bush els of wheat.
 Records by Mohler indicate a wheat crop second only to the 1S1 ,000, ,0O0 'ashel yield of last year.
 Two of the l6 counties reporting w per cent conditions are on in the Oklahoma border.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23

There is also criticism of the expen. allure of funds for the examinations for statewide licenses by persons not connected with the department, $351 to Miss Hazel Gill and $194 to w. A. Gibson, before the payment into the treasury of the $5S2 received for the same from the applicants. The Com mittee also says it is advised by good authority that the Superintendent has a pass at least over the Iron Noun tain," and yet they find a record of a number of vouchers for travelling ex- penses for that Department. "It is quite apparent from our investiga tion," says the report, that public funds have been unnecessarily spent in utter disregard of the State laws governing such expenditures"
 The accountants had checked only about half of the State Auditors office but the Committee reports fragrant errors and omissions in said Depart ments characterized with utter and startling disregard for the law in re- gard to the issuance of vouchers"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
NINETY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
 ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS

The committe on arrangements have been fortunate enough to secure Bros. B. A. Few, pastor of M. E.. Church and Theodore F. Hall, pastor of the Christian church to address the members of The Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, and their friends at the Methodist Church in this city next Sunday evening at 7:45.
 The occasion being the ninety-sixth anniversary of the Order. Each member of the subordinate lodge, the Encampment and Rebecca branches is expected to come and bring a friend with them.
 The hour glass is making time and ere another anniversary shall have come, possibly some brother will have yielded to the mowers scythe, the symbol of Death. Let us work with the hour glass and do what we can to make this world brighter and happier for our having lived in it.
 We feel sure the occasion will be q treat, so let's make the 96th anniver- sary one of the best.
 It is our intention to meet at the Hall at | o'clock and march in a. body to the church. Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
REVIVAL AT THE PRES
 ENTERTAIN CHURCH

There was a great rain last night just at the preaching hour, but still there was an audience ard Mr. Con- gdon made strong address to men.
 Dr. Morrison will preach at 7:45 this evening and there should be a good attendance as his sermons are very Scriptural and helpful.
 About 100 names have been handed in to be put on the prayer list and there is much interest by Christians in the salvation of friends and rela- tives.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
The Next Fashion

me next improvement on the heav- aS rs' battle ship might be named Ureadnaughtbutsubmarine."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-23
An! The Invigorating Whiff of The
 Pine Forest!

How it clears the throat and head of it's mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's' Pine-TarH Honey. Antiseptic and healing Buy bottle today. All Druggists, 25c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

The following services will be held
in the Methodist church Sunday.
Sunday school at the usual hour
Church services at II 100 a. m
Theme, "The incarnation, or Jesus
the Word
Evening services at 8 p. m. Theme
"The Preservation of the Country
Church."
All strangers made welcome al
each service. Let all men who are
here for harvest work come and en-
joy church services with US. Form
new acquaintance. We will both be
benefited by such association.
T. II. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
Local and Personal News Notes

Good dry wood at So so Ramey
Lumber Co.
Any hauling? Call C. T Berry
at Donovan Hardware.
Farmers wanting harvest hands
call up Nesler & Sparks. Off.
Remember the monthly stock sale
at Nezperce on Saturday, July 81.
Lakewood Ice Cream at Stevens
Restaurant. SIT
Nice white barley for sale-$1 pei
hundredweight. P. M. Harding. II
Eyes tested free by Stoufer, the
new optician and jeweler.
SAVE MONEY. Buy your lum-
on the prairie from K G. Osterhout
at river prices.
Harry Williams made tour of
the lilo and Grangeville country Sat-
urday looking after painting con-
tract work.
E. Olson will open the threshing
season with full crew next Monday
and there will be several ether rigs
starting out the same day.
H. R. Morris, of Long Beach,
Calf, visited relatives in this vicin-
the past week, being enroute home
from an extensive trip in Canada.
From a letter received from Miss
Amanda Hof, who is visiting in Min
nesota, by Mrs. E H Waters, it is
learned that she will return to Nez-
perez on or about Sept. 1st.
Bob Moser this week cut a crop o
volunteer wheat hay on the George
Johnson ranch, on the eastern bord-
er of the city limits that turned out |
better than a ton and half to tie
acre. Some hay too.
Real growing grain INSTR
ance with S27.0OO,OOO back of
zach policy is your protection
{ you are insured in the Hart
ort. c. !. Miller, Agt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
To the Farmer:

To the Farmer: If you
knew Insurance as you know
farming the Hartfort's agents
would write every growing
grain fire insurance policy that
will be written on the Nez-
perez prairie this year. There
is a reason. Better let me talk
to you about it. Curtis !. Mil
Ter, Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

Stevens Restaurant, the best plac,
to eat. At
PIE CHERRIES-Also swee
cherries for sale. w. L. Schafer.
Lakewood Ice Cream at Stew ems
Restaurant. SIT
Satisfaction guaranteed on all re
pair work. Stoufer, the Jeweler.
The next monthly stock sale a
Nezperce takes place on Saturday
July 81.
$500O.00 private money t. loar
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. tt
Already there are a number of
grain fields in the shock within few
miles of this village.
HEALTH IS WEALTH-Purity
Ice Cream for particular people at
THE ARTIC.
F. D. Arment came up from his
Melrose rahch last Saturday to look
after business interests here.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
ALFALFA HAY for sale-the
new crop. Delivered, $40; in the
field, SO. P. M. Harding.
John Dickey, an uncle of Mrs. T.
H. Fertig, of this city, died on the
21st inst, in his 81st year at his
home at Paramount, Indiana.
For Sale-Holt- Holley Combined
harvester, 12-ft. cut; reasonable
terms. Off. Fred L. Greek.
R. F. D. No. 3, Nezperce. Ida.
D. H. Lowry, lord mayor of Dub
lin, was in the county capital Mon
day attending to business matters
and talking automobile, which is a
sure indication that he has the fever.
LISTEN, LADIES' am making
boys school suits of same quality
goods. as men s--to their measure-at
$12. Will outlast 8 of the ordinary
kind. Carlson.
The transient harvesters have
opened their culinary parlors at the /,
old brick yard and are entertaining
themselves and their brethren with ,
great gobs of home cooking.
We have the "knowing-how''
ability of making your clothes ex-
pressly for you and the showing
how" method of retaining your pat
ronage. Carlson the Tailor.
Fred Powers and wife of Lewiston,
who have been the guests of their
father, A. E. Powers, and also
Of Geo. Lynn near this city,
departed for their home Tuesday
Miss Helen Martin departed for
aer home at Spokane Tuesday morn
ng where she will remain at the
nome of her mother. Miss Martin
mas been very poorly for the past
nonth and her friends hope that
the may be able to receive medical
aelp that will bring back good health
speedily.
E. J. Armbruster and family, who
lave been the guests Ct their rela-
ives the Fox family, of this city the
'ast three weeks, left Wednesday
or Moscow where they have recent
Y purchased a new home and expect
o locate permanently. The Peter
OK family of this city, may also de-
tide TO locate there, later.
have no banks to boost my
anne Of growing grain fire in
trance, neither do get a cot
n the commission Of the in
trance the other fellow writes
,ut do write real actual bona
de insurance for the biggest
nd best company in the busi.
ess. Hartort. Curtis ] Mil
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

All kinds of goggles at Stoufers.
JUST ARRIvED-My fall and
winter Clothing Samples. Carlson
The Tailor.
A social dance will be given after
the show at the Lyric Theatre, Sat-
urday night. Tickets so cents.
F. H. DeAtley, of lilo, came over
in his car Monday and transacted
business in the county metropolis.
Tuesday was hog day at the Roch-
dale company and they sent two
cars of pofkers to coast markets,
paying the farmers $6.35. This
was raise Of 10 cents over last
week.
Byron Boyd, of Long Prairie,
Mimi, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
D. F. Lehman, of this city and other
relatives, Mrs. Bailey Rugg ard Mrs.
Mertie Washburn of Peck, and M.
F. Boyd, of Steele.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science Society of
Nezperce holds services at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday at / a. m
Subject, Glove"
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Sunday School at IL is p. M, for
all pupils under DO years of age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09
The OLD cOns,i.u,Ior.

The Constitution originally car.
ned forty-four guns. A particular,
" interesting history is connected
with this ship. During the wal
with the Barbary powers in 1908
she was Commodore Preble's flag
ship in the Mediterranean and
played conspicuous part during
the whole war. Lieutenant Wads.
worth, who was blown up before
Tripoh in the i'll fated Intrepid,
was one Of the officers of the Con-
sttution. In the course of the war
with England in 1912 the English
papers laughed at the Constitution
and spoke of her as "a bundle Of
pine boards sailing under a bit Of
striped bunting" But when under
Captain Hull she captured the
English frigate Guerrero, vessel
of nearly equal force, the people
who had before ridiculed her called
her zone of the stanchest vessels
afoat." A few months after this
victory the Constitution. then COM
manded by Captain Bainbridge,
compelled one of the fnest frigates
in the British navy, the Java, to
strike It's colors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09

Glass grinding is effected BY tn.
use OF emery powder of various de-
grees OF fineness. But il has been
shown that this grinding cannot be
carried beyond a certain point,
however fine a powder NAV be used
In fact, a continuation of It undoes
the work and breaks the surface up
again. The most finely ground
plate, if largely magnifed, is shown
TO be covered with tiny bits which
no grinding will remove. The work
is therefore continued with rouge
carried on a pad Of rosin, which
gradually smooths down the eleya-
tons between the pits. Hydro
fuoric acid gas corrodes glass very
rapidly, but a weak solution Of It
melts away the roughened surface
and leaves a fine polish underneath.
This method is used where very
fine adjustments OF the surface are
requires-as, for instance, in lenses
sss telescopes ana MICROSCOPES
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09
FREE.
DR.. KGndaPS Treatise
On The Horse

And His Diseases; Containing
An Index of Diseases" which
gives the Symptoms, Cause, anc
The Best Treatment of Each; A
Table giving all the Principa
Drugs used for tie Horse, with
the ordinary dose, effects, anc
antidote when a poison; A table
with an engraving Of the horses
teeth at different ages. with
rules for telling the age Of the
horse; A valuable collection OF
receipts. and much other valua.
bic information.
The above book will be giver
free to every new subscriber
who pays in advance or to ole
subscribers who renew and pay
in advance Or it will be sent
postpaid on receipt of SOC Dash.
Address this office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah NJ. Huff to Amanda B.
Cosby, lots 4 and 5, Kyana, $40
Geo. Hasenour to Rosina Hase-
nour last will.
Frank Nj. Spencer TO Sallie A.
Waddle, 40 acres. 100
VIM. II Nichols D. o. Clarence
n. Beatty. lots 5 and 8, Cuzco 10O
VIM II. Nicholson to Henry
H. Kallis, lots Is and l6. Cuzco,
S120.
John E Seitz to Geo. w. Seitz
pit n. w. S W., 1000.
Geo. Seitz to Geo. w. Seitz,
721I acres, 500.
Maurice Hamilton to Jesse NJ
Kendall. 40 acres, $500.
John H Beckman TO Ben Web
er. lot A Ferdinand, $50.
Jacob p Schwenk to Emma
Schwenk pt. lot "a. Jasper. 81.
Jacob P Schwenk to Edward
]. Schwenk, pt. lot 81, Jasper.
$500.
Ella j. Wilson to Lawrence
Wilson. 9 acres. 1900.
Josiah F. Letter to Charles
Letter. 70-100 acres, ]
Albert r. Roe to James w.
McCord, lot 5 Duff, 1900.
Louisville Mining & Manufac-
turing Co., to Rhode E. Rays. 9
$500 acres, $50.
William c. Britain to Saman-
tina Britain, last will.
Conrad Mehne to Robert Il.
Mehne, 200 acres, 900.
John +. Hemmerlein to Martin
Hemmerlein, 100 acres, $500.
Huntingburg Realty Co. to FL
la j. Wilson, lot A Huntingburg.
Sl10O.
Simon Harker to John F Hem
merlein, 3 acres. GOO.
James NJ. Scott TO Debbie Scott
ga. 600.
Margaret Whaley TO Alvin G.
Whaley l20 A. $500.
Enos X. Troyer to Frederick
J. Brendle Pt. out lot 5. H'Burg.
22OO.
Elijah Poe to Christ Thurman
OF A $500.