davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27


Mr.. l.. Burk's new house is almost
completed and adds quite an i'm
provement to our neighborhood.
School closed last Friday and the
teacher and children are enjoying va
cation time.
J. H. Walburn is fitting up Mr. H.
l.. Booths ranch with bikes, bitches,
headgates, check boxes, etc.
Barrymore Sunday school is wide
awake school. A number of new
members were taken in last Sunday.
Mother Claypool and Miss Mauldin
attended the ball game at Falls City
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Thompson was appointed
delegate to the Sunday school con-
vention to be held at Rupert May
"a. 25. 26.
The Civic Club held a special call
ed meeting Tuesday evening. There
were not many out.
Harold Gillette was laid up for a
couple of days, the result of meeting
base ball right under the eye Sun
day afternoon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

Mr.. Stickles and Lloyd Webster
were in Twin Falls Saturday.
Gertrude Harry is spending the
week with Mrs. Parker OF Canyon
Side.
Mrs. Jack Webster entertained a
number of friends at dinner Sunday
the occasion being Jacks birthday
Mr. Risinger. of Appleton, was q
caller at Canyon Side last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver visited the L.
l.. Graham home last Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Schmershall dined al
the Pierce home last Sunday.
Dance at West school house Satur.
day night, May 10th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold-It Will Wear You Out
Instead.
Thousands keep on suffering colds
and coughs through neglect and de-
lay. Why make yourself an easy
prey to serious ailments and epiden
les as the result of a neglected colo ?
Coughs and colds sap your strength
and vitality unless checked In the
early stages. DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry is what you need-the first dose
helps. Your head clears up, you
breathe freely and you feel so much
better. Buy a bottle today and star
taking at once.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
M. e. Church.
s. P. ULRICH, Pastor.
Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at II O'Clock In the Ridgway
building. Sunday school at 1900
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meet
fngs are held the first Wednesday of
each month at o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
The Society also maintains a circulat-
Ing library of works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy, which
is free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Taken Up.

By the undersigned, a dark iron
grey mare mule weighing about 1900
Owner can have same by calling al
my place, proving property and pay.
ing charges.-Zeb Robinson. 81
miles north, 8 miles east. 1873
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Barrymore.

There will be a Children's Day
program June 18th. Everybody is in
vited to come and help make the day
pleasant one.
Mr.. Geo. Epperson returned Satur-
day from Wray, Colo, where he has
been to attend the funeral of his
father.
Mrs. T. Thompson went as a dele
gate to the Sunday school convention
at Rupert, held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week
Miss Kathie Bates, Mrs. Ed Eoff's
sister. returned to Wendell Monday
Wits, McCorckles and Walburns
attended church at Jerome Sunday.
Mrs. McCorkle is visiting at Rupert
this week
Mr.. Weech and family, VIM. Haw-
ley and Ward Witt, visited at Wal
burns Saturday evening.
Mr.. Wick and family, from Wash
ington, are living in the bungalow on
the VanWagner ranch and will as
sist in the work this season.
A number from here attended the
Shepherds Good Roads meeting at
Jerome last week.
Lena Witt visited with Flossie
Rigney Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Houston is the first one to
make hay.
Mrs. Irwin Gillette has been on the
sick list.
The Priscilla Club will meet with
Mrs. Graham on June 3rd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

Registered Stock for Sale.
Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock
Can be seen at the Van Wegene,
ranch.-E. B. Houston. 36-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Presbyterian Church.
c. M. JUNKIN, Pastor.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at Canyon Side at
p. m. preaching at 8.
Arcadia Sabbath school at D. m.
preaching at 500.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Canyon Side

Mrs. Will Lewis is nursing at the
Johnson home this week. a fine baby
girl having arrived there.
Several farmers have begun their
hay cutting In this vicinity. The cold
weather of the past two weeks has
somewhat delayed them.
Rev. MacGilivray was with us Sun
day and gave us fine sermon. Ev-
erybody come to Sunday school Sun
day, especially the little ones, as we
will begin work on the Children's
day program.
Grandma Mitchell took dinner with
Mrs. D. D. Holland Wednesday, 1t be-
ing the occasion of her 68th birthday
The Canyon Side people are very
sorry to hear Of the sickness of
Uncle" John Bruner.
Rain. rain rain; more rain more
rest.
A number of our people have been
on the SICK list the past week.
Miss Leila Pharris spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, at the toll
house.
Harold Simmer and Max Henry
were Sunday evening guests at the
Pharris home.
Mr.. R. Barrett has accepted a posi-
ton in Shoshone
Mrs. Henry spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Cakes.
Misses Blanche Callen. Ella Thorpe
FAIRIES Ambrose, Ruth and Dorothy
Chandler, Messrs. Bert Simmer,
Wilmer Wallace. Wesley Milton, Gus
Callen and Walter Kelly. were visit
ors at Shoshone Falls last Sunday.
Base ball next Sunday at the Phar-
ris diamond, Falls City VS.. Canyon
Side. Everyone come out and root.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
Rev. F. L. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day OF each month. Mass at 10
O'Clock a. m. Evening services at 8
o'clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

Says l to myself. says l, the Times
Is the paper to take. says 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
GERMAN TRENCHES WON BY BRITISH
Kaiser'S Forces Fight Desperately to Regain Comfortable DugOutS

British Headquarters in France, Oct. 5.-The scene of the British at- tack in the Lens region in a flat min- ing country-slag heaps, mine pits, ruined buildings, splintered and fell ed trees and earthworks churned by explosions - with slightly rising ground toward Loos and Lens.
 Nothing is visible except the soft puffs of shrapnel bursting and vol lmes of black smoke from British and German high explosive shells, marking positions where the British troops are organizing their gains and the Germans are preparing a new de- fensive line.
 Church Heap of Stone.
 It gives infinite satisfaction to the British, who had long looked at the eyesore twin terrors of the mining works at Loos, that they now have in their possession this German posi- ton. The church at Loos, which had been used as an observation post, is a heap of stones as the result of the bonn mbardment proceeding the attack.
 The normal population of Loos is 10000 pore miners and their families. Three hundred of these remained dur- ing the battle, taking shelter in the cellars of their wrecked, miserable homes. One old woman who cooked for the Germans is now cooking for the British.
 As the skirmish line approached the town, it saw six women and a child coming toward it in the midst of the battle. Some of the British soldiers turned from the firece bus mess of the charge to rescue them, but before they could get the women under some sort of shelter, two of them were wounded.
 Electric Lights in Dugouts.
 The elaborateness and permanency of the German trenches indicated the apparent conviction of the Germans in the security of their line. Dugouts often thirty feet deep were cemefNsd and contained electric lights and arm chairs. Some of them were impene- trable even to high explosive shells of big caliber.
 The British bombardment cut the wire in front of the German trenches to bits and battered the firing trenches and tranverses into irregu- lar piles of earth. Under such fiail-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
SUIT OVER PLAYER SETTLED.

St. Louis, Oct. 5.-The attachment suit filed by the Kansas City associa- tion club against the Boston Nationals was dismissed in the circuit court here yesterday on motion of the attorney ,or Kansas City, who had received word from President Tebeau of the Kansas City club that his claim against the Boston Nationals had been settled. Under the suit court officers recently attached the Boston share of the receipts of two games with the St. Louis Nationals. The suit charsed that Boston had failed to pay $40oO Tn cash and to exchange two players for Rash Compton, a fielder.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
PETER WOLO WINS
 CASTLETON CUP
Champion Trotter Does Fastest Mile in Competition in Grand
 Circuit This Year

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 5.-Peter Volo, champion trotter at two, three, and four years old, won the $3,0O0 Cas- tleton cup, the principal attraction of the opening day of the Grand Circuit racing here yesterday in straight heats before a record crowd, and in doing so not only set new mark for the race, but a new worlds record for a stallion for two heats. His time in the first heat, 2:02 1-2, is the best made by any trotter in a regu- lar Grand Circuit race this yoar, the only mark better having been made by Peter Volo in his match race with Lee Axworthy at Cleveland, wheA he trotted the mile in 2:O2.
 In the first heat of the Castlcton cup event Peter Volo and Margaret Druien went out in front and raced head-to-head to the half, going the quarter in thirty seconds and the half in a minute. Margaret Dr lien then began to drop back. Peter Volo made the three-quarter pole in 1:31 1-2 and was then eased up, Mar garet Druien finishing second.
 In the second and final heat, Joan dropped in behind Peter Volo and Ross B. This order continued past the half-mile post, where Ross = moved up and challenged the cham pion, Margaret Druien and Joan be- ing a length behind. The quarter was reached in 31 1-2, the half in 1: :01 1-2, the three-quarter pole in :31 IA, and the mile in 2:02 3-4. Ross B. beat Margaret Druien han1ily for sec ond place.
 Peter Volo and his driver, Mur- phy, received an ovation when the cup donated by David M L,-k, owner of Castleton. Stock Farm, was presented to MT. Murphy.
 Duchess, driven by Mcdonald, won the 2:01 trot in straight hea:-, with out difficulty, Exall taking second money and Bennington third.
 The 2:07 class pace was easy for Fay Richmond, which won in straight heats.
 May Direct won the opening heat of the 2:14 pace, but the best she could do in the second was finish fifth, Margie Hal taking the heat. Tn the third, however, May Direct "came back strong, winning in a drive from Budd Elliott, Margie Hal being third, and in the fourth May Direct won easily, Margie Hal being secord.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
YOUR SICK CHILD
 IS CoNSTIPATEDl
 LOOK AT TONG
Hurry, Motheri Remove pots from little stomach, liver,
 bowels.
Give california Syrup of P, if cross, bilious or
 feverish.

No matter what ails your child gentle, thorough laxative should ways be the first treatment gfveri
 If your little one is out-of-sul half sick, isn't resting, eating acting naturally-look, Mothert if tongue is coated. This is a Fl sign that it's little stomach. liver bowels are clogged with waste. vi cross, irritable, feverish, rtoml sour, breath bad or has sfon,a| ache, diarhoea, sore throat, fuIl| cold, give teaspoonfuI of "caIid mia Syrup of figs" and in few ho| all the constipated poison, undigea food and sour bile gently moves of its bowels without griE.-. and \ have a well, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after RivI this harmless fruit laxative" cause it never fails to cleanse the tie ones liver and bowels and EweeI the stomach. Full directions for bies, children of all ages and
 grownups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig svrt, Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot Of California Syrsj of Figs:s' In see that it is made by the "CaIif mia Fig Syrup company"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
CLARKE IS IGNORED.
Pittsburg Fans Tender Retiring Man
 ager a Dinner-Present Silver Service.

ager a Dinner-PreSent Silver Service
 Pittsburg, Penn, Oct, 5.-Four hundred of the leading fans of Pitts burg, all friends of Fred Clarke, the retiring manager of the Pirates base ball team, assembled at the Hotel Schenley last night to honor him at a farewell banquet. Each guest found inside his menu card a lars @ photograph of the man who has brought four National league pen nants and one worlds championship to the Smoky City, and behind Clarkes chair was life-sized photo graph of him, seven feet high, which of the Stove league, under whose aus pieces the banquet was held.
 Addison Gumzert, the '.Jdtime pitcher, introduced as the toast- master Colonel H. P. Rope, vice presi- dent of the Carnegie Steel co o'npany, who called on Mayor Joseph c. Arm strong to speak for the city, after which Rabbi Levy, vice president of the American Peace association. s1'oke of the moral tone given by tue basa- ball player, and added his praise of Clarke. r.-- ..,' r" '.... -a.
 President Dreyfuss spoke in a reminiscent way of the twenty years association with his manager. Heorge s. Applegarth, a local newspaper man, read an original poem entitled "Thc Skipper Retires."
 Harold Irone then presented to Clarke, on behalf of the fans of. Pitts burg, silver service, and Clarke responded with a short speech.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

field with mist and making artf observation difficult. The troops | ing in the new line were drencha the skin. Dead and wounded Br and Germans lay side by side VI there had been eddies of fierce flict. The canvas rife sheaths oi soldiers moving up in reserve little streams of water, and the diers who came back from the were white with the chally muI the ground where they had dug th selves in as they fought.
 At a place near the front a of captured guns, guarded by a ing British sentry. seemed an att ton more symbolic of success to inhabitants than the parties of man prisoners.
 The distances of the last rangd which they were fired before British infantry engulfed them chalked on some of the gun shil Perhaps the most interesting troI is a Russian machine gun taker' the Germans from the Russianf| the eastern front and now retalxei the British.
 Germans We'll Clothed.
 The German prisoners were clothed, neat and fresh in their c fortable dugouts, where they \ caught by surprise, but evidently appreciated the generosity of British rations. Three thousand E oners were taken by the Bril which was a small percentage of German loss. The captured Ger trenches still continue under q fire.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
TABS POOL TOURNAMENT

Arrangements for the openinc of the pool tournament of the lcmbe g of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society witch will take place at the close of the mis- sion at St. Mary's church, have been completed by the committed About twenty-five players have si9nified their intentions of participatino, and the governing committee will ar range a schedule Two prizes will be given the winners, thus assuring the last two men to remain in tho tournament something for their cf- forts. All entries should he sent to Martin McNamara at the club rooms
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
MAJORS MAY PLAY.
Hartford Fan Club Trying to Arrange
 Game With Tanks and Giants.

If the plans of the Fan club of Hartford are carried out this after room as expected, then it will be definitely announced that the New York Giants and the New York Yan- kees will play in Hartford at the Wethersfield avenue grounds next Fri cay afternoon. Tentative plans look ing towards this accomplishment have already been made, and it is expected that a telegram notice of their com pletion will be received early this af- tcrnOOn.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
Second Game.

r. IT, e. New York .. 020oOo11o0OO-4 g 4 *Boston .... 0010O2100001-5 12 l Batteries: Benton and Schang; P.l- #aolph and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
DAILY COUNCILS BIG MEETING.

Daly Council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus, will hold a big meeting next Sunday in Hanna's hall on Main street at which time the newly elect ed officers will be installed. Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thompson vile will act as installing officer. A program of musical entertainment has been arranged by James A. Pagan and John F. Burns. Refreshments will be served and a social session will follow the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
Champs Beaten.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Bunchins hits along with an error by Milton Stock, gave the Dodgers enough runs Yesterday to take the opening frolic Eff the final series from the champion
 Philf1es by 3 to 2. McQuillan a!- lowed only six hits, while eight were collected off Pfeffer, but the latter kept them scattered better than the home hurler. Neither team made hny undue exertions toward winning she game, but they did show plenty
 bf dash in hurrying along the game. &t lasted just three minutes over all
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
GIVES YALE TRACK BUILDING.

New Haven, Oct. 5.-Frar.cis ". Garvan of New York city, fornlec as- sistant district attorney, was last night announced by the Yale Athletic com nittee as the donor of the new build ing given to Yale for track athletic uses. He was graduated from Yale in the class of 1897. Yale's new base ball coach was not announced, but it was stated that a new assist mt crew coach would be chosen to sue ceed Eugene Giannini.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
YALE'S FALL ATHLETIC DATES.

New Haven, Oct. 5.-Yale's fall athletic dates were announced yester- day by Manager Bunker, as follows: Oct. 22, fall meet at Yale Field: O,t. 30, Yale-Princeton cross-country run, at Princeton; Nov. II, Yale-Harvard cross-country run, at Yale Field; Nov. 20, intercollegiate cross-country run, under auspices Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
"CHIFEDS'' ISSUE CHALLENGE.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Charles H. Weeghman, president of the Federal league baseball club of Chicago, which won the pennant in that league Sunday, yesterday telegrapheo to the National Baseball commission, cIial- lenging the winner of the series be- tween the Boston Americans and the Philadelphia Nationals for the cham pionship of the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
GIANTS PUSHED INTO :.
 CELLAR BY BRAVES
Boston Hangs Onto Second Place at Expense of Macs

Boston, Oct. 5.-The Braves took la double header from the Giants yes- |terday, thereby showing the visitors Into the cellar once more Boston Ijust had to get both because the hold zon second place is none too sure. sThere was no question about the first Ngame, the score being to 1. The &second contest was a twelve inning Struggle. Schang begged Moran in #the~back as he scurried back to third when Magee stole during the final 8nning, thereby letting Herb come Nhome with the run that made the zscore@ to 4. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. New York .... 00O10OO00-1 g 5 EBoston ..... 11OO0O2O*-4 Batteries: Perritt and Meyers; Ty- Her and Whaling.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
Free Demonstration in Cooking Baking
 All This Week

1 ing of shells, it was suicidal for the 1 Germans to attempt to remain outside l the dugouts, or try to man their ma 1 chine guns or use their rifles. When the artillery work was per | fected, the British infantry sprang 1 over the parapets at a given moment. l Sprinting toward the German trench. ! they arrived almost without opposi- | tion. Then the German trench was theirs, with the Germans who were | alive huddled in their caves. Some of | the dugouts had been demolished and had in them fragments of German bodies mixed with the debris. Others
 had their openings blown in by shell explosions, and their occupants were either buried or suffocated.
 Bombs Thrown into Dugouts. When a dugout had been unharmed the British soldiers, with bayonets fixed, or bombs in hand, appeared at the entrance to find the Germans still inside, or perhaps just starting out. All in the dugout might surrender, or on the other hand, if "a British sol- dier started to enter or even showed himself, he was received with 8 fus- illade. In case of refusal to sur render, bombs were thrown into the dugouts without the thrower expos ing himself. The Germans surviving the explosion usually gave in, though not always, for some of them died to the last man.
 In these sudden encounters at close quarters, where the charging Briton met a German emerging from his dugout, the bayonet, bombs and even fists were sometimes brought Into play in the ensuing melee.
 One ificulty was the gathering and guarding of prisoners in such a con- fined space as the irregular wrecked trenches. With rifles and bombs ly- ing about, the Germans even after capitulating, were likely to seize them and rush to the cover of transverse trench, or into a shell crater and re- new the fight
 Germans Fought Desperately. The British are keeping to the tac- tical plan undertaken by them to gain certain amount of ground with each attack.
 ] The Germans fought desperately and the viciousness of their counter attacks apparently was due to rage over the loss of their comfortable dugouts, which had cost them so much painstaking labor and the un- pleasant prospect of winter in the mud building new caves.
 The rear of the army during the action presented a varied scene, which was the more concentrated because of the narrow front of the operations. There were the slightly wounded walking back, the steady tramp of fresh regiments going forward, pro- sessions of swift, smooth running mo- tor ambulances whose burdens would be back in England in twenty-four hours, longer and seemingly endless processions of powerful motor trucks loaded with shells to feed the hungry, ever-thinking unseen guns, troops of the reserves in the fields or beside the gorged roads waiting their call, while the French population stood in their doorways and asked for the latest news from officers and men who knew nothing except concerning their own parts in the big scheme of things.
 Chill Autumn Rain.
 Sunday after the attack succeeded a chill autumn rain fell, covering the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

hour, making it the fastest played game of the year. The score: +....... r. h. C. Philadelphia ... 000100010-2 l Brooklyn ...... 100O0200O-3
 Batteries: McQuillan and Adams; Pfeffer and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
ANOTHER CHALLENGE,

The Annex A. c. of this city held their first practice of the season Sun day and would like to arrange games with any team averaging 1855 pounds. Arthur Ackerstrom of Park street is the manager.