davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
British Build w,relss.

Now Iork--To supply need felt by
the British navy. powerful wireless
station Is being built on the highlands
of the Island Of Jamaica. 5000 feet
above the level OF the sea, according
TO Rev. George b. Stsllworthy, Uni
tartan clergyman. who arrived here
after five months visit TO the island.
Mr.. Stallworthy said 800 men had been
working on the plant for two months.
No Details As 70 its equipment or range
had been permitted TO become public
except that il would be exceedingly
powerful with long effective radius.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Liverpool - Scenes reminiscent Of
the Titanic and the Empress Of India
disasters were TO be witnessed In
Liverpool Saturday. when large
crowd. chiefly women relatives Of the
crew Of the LusitAniA. gathered out
side the cunard Office snxiously await
ing news Of their mon.
Little Was available. however. but
the people remained calm. although
the strain was terrible.
SO far as could be learned here the
Lusitania had no guns aboard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER VIII.
Homeslck.


Pitchoune was soldiers dog, born
in stable. OF mother who had been
dear to the canteen. Michette had been
une vraie vivandiere, a real daughter
Of the regiment.
Pitchoune was worthy son. He
adored the drums and trumpets. He
| adored the fife. He adored the drills
which he was accustomed to watch
from respectable distance. He liked
Brunei, and the word had not yet been
discovered which would express how
he felt toward Monsieur lie Capitaine.
his master. His muscular little form
expressed 1t in every fiber. His brown
eyes looked 1t until their pathos might
have melted a heart OF iron.
There was nothing picturesque to
Pitchoune In the Chateau d'Esclignao
or In the charming room to which he
was brought. The little dog took
flying tour around 1t, over sofas and
chairs, landing on the window-seat,
where he crouched. He was not
wicked, but he was perfectly miser
able. and the lovely wiles Of Julia Red
mond and her endearments left him
unmoved. He refused meat and drink.
was Indifferent to the views from the
window. to the beautiful view of King
Rene's castle, to the tantalizing cat
summing herself against the wall. He
new about like mad, leaving destruc-
ton In his wake. tugged at the leash
when they took him out for exercise.
In short. Pitchoune was a homesick.
lovesick little dog. and thereby en-
deared himself more than ever to his
new mistress. She tied ribbon
around his neck. which he promptly
chewed of. She tried TO feed him
with her own fair hands; he held his
head high. looked bored and grew thin
In the TANKS.
Il think Captain de Sabrons little
dog is going to die. ma tante." she told
her aunt.
"Flddlesticks. my dear Julia! Keep
him tied up until he is accustomed to
the place. II won't hurt him TO fast:
he will eat when he is hungry. have
note from Robert. He has gone to
Monte Carlo"
"Ahl" breathed Miss Redmond in
differently.
She slowly went over to her piano
and played few measures OF music
that we're torture to Pitchoune, who
found these ladylike performances in
strong contrast to drums and trumpets.
He felt himself as a soldier degraded
and could not understand why he
should be relegated to a salon and to
the mild society OF two ladies' who
did not sven know how TO pull his carr
or roll him over on the rug with their
riding boots and spurs. He sat against
the window AS was his habit, looking
yearning.
"Vous aver tort. ma chere." said her
aunt. who was working something less
than thousand flowers on her tap
estry. The chance to be a princess
and a fremont does not come twice
In young girls life. and you know
you have only TO be reasonable, Julia"
Miss Redmond's fingers wandered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
The Boy Who Dreams.

1t is good thing for the farmer boy
to have an imagination, says the Prai-
RE Farmer. 1t is a good thing for
him to dream dreams and see VI
sions." 1t takes dreamer to SEQ the
transformation that intelligent effort
VIII bring to pass on the old place
Il takes a dreamer to see how much
more desirable that place will be in
ten years than Job In a dry goods
store.-Emporia Gazette.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

London - The Cunsrd liner Luzi
tania. which sailed out Of New Yorl
last Saturday with more than 2oot
persona aboard. lies At the bottom OF
the ocean on the irish coast. She VA,
sunk BY n cersaan submsrihe Friday
afternoon. which sent two torpcioes
crashing into her side. while the pas
s<nxcrs. seemingly confident that the
great vessel could elodc the German
underwater craft. we're having lunch
con.
How many Of the Lusitsnix's pss-
s~ngers knd crew were rescued cannot
Be told At present, but the official
statements from the british admiralty
up 60 midnight accounted for not more
than 500 OF COO. It WAS reported at
the Cunard Offices. however, that be-
tween 500 ard coo had been landed IT
Qurenkfo~n and about 800 at ClonA-
kitty There were 1851 passenger
and sl6 In the crew. total Of 2067.
II 10 believed more survivors will be
sccouucsd for. Many are reported to
have died in hospitals.
A Dublin dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph company says that the latest
reports Indicate a loss Of life Of about
1000.
There were dead and wounded among
those brought ashore: some since have
died
The LusifanlA WAS steaning along
about 10 miles of Old Head kinsalc.
on the last leg Of her vayoge 10 Liver
pool. when about o'clock In the AZ
rsrnoon submarine suddenly ap-
pexred. and, 10 far NJ all reports 20.
fired two torpc1oes without warning at
the steamer. One struck her near tbs
bows and the other In the engine
room The powerful agents Of de-
siTaStie1 tore through the vessels
side. causing terrific explosions. AL
most immediately great volumes Of
water poured through the openings
and the Luzifanis listed.
Boats. which were already swung
cut on the davits. were dropped over
board and were speedily filed with
passengers who had been appalled, by
the desperate sttsck.
A wireless call for help was sent out
and immediately rescue boats Of all
kinds we're sent both from the neigh
boring points along the. coast and
Queenstown.
Within Is minutes. as one survivor
estimated. and certainly within half
an hour. the Lusitania had disap-
pesrcd.
Many rescued were taken to Queens
town by steamers. Others are report
I'D ~ having been landed At the ports
81 Cionakilty and kinszle. Some
dead and injured were taken ashore
with the survivors. Several have died
In hospitals.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
fsnal Opening Of Cefe Canal
Witnessed BY 10000 Spectators

The Dsilos. 0r.--Thc government
Wednesday presented 10 the people Of
the Northwest 5000. 600 instrument
10 aid them In developing their re
sources and delivered 10 them an en-.
phstie note Of warning.
The present consists Of the Cello
canal, which osereomes the natural
barrier In the Columbia river between
Tbs Dalles and Tomwnter. and which.
heretofore, has been the only obstruc-
tion 70 continuous water traffic be-
tween the Pacific and the great Inland
Empire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
Starving Campers Found.

San Bernardino. Cal.-Marooned in
the mountains nearly week by snow
blocked roads and on the verge Of
starvation, 10 campers in Little Bear
valley were rescued by a searching
party sent out by county officials. Two
OF the rescued, G. w. Allen, Of Mil
waukss, and Mevlin Case, Of Fenton.
Mich, were seriously Ill when found.
The campers had kept themselves alive
Tor several days on bacon rinds and
coffee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
Snkiss II Biz vcsd " GumaF
Gestk Sn Offida wsshiagtea

Washington, ID. C.--Destruction Of
the British liner Lusitsnia with the
loss Of many lives shocked officials Of
the United States government and
spread profound grief in the national
capital.
Although IL was not known how
many, II any. Of those lost were
Americans. the view was general that
che most serious situation confronted
the American government since the
outbreak of the war In Europe
The warning Of the United States
that Germany would be held TO
strict accountability" for the loss OF
American lives." irrespective Of
whether they were aboard belligerent
or neutral vessels when attacked. To-
cused attention on the White House.
where President Wilson until late In
the night read the dispatches with
grave interest. The President made
no comment.
Secretary Bryan, Counselor Lans-
ing, senators and members of the
house who were in the city, waited up
until late hour for definite news Of
the passengers and crew Of the sunken
ship. Earlier in the day they had
construed the positive announcements
from abroad that no lives had been
lost A. final, but later advices dashed
their hopes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
Manifest Shows Ammunition VAL
ued at $500, 024 on Lusitania

New York--0ne Of the items Of the
Lusitsnia's cargo was ammunition, val
ued at S200.024. The ship carried
osTl cases Of cartridges and ammuni-
tion. according to the ships manifest.
Such n passenger ship. IL was ox-
planned. would not carry high explo-
slves. for those articles are shipped on
the British cargo ships. The Lusitania
had cargo OF 1900 tons, which is
practically all she could carry. Its
value was put at $3.50, 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
Two Lifeboats Picked tJn

Dublin - The motorboat Elizabeth
has arrived at Kinsale and reports that
at $3.50 o'clock Friday she picked up
two iifeboats containing SO and I6
survivors Of the Lusitania, respec-
lively. A cork tug took the rescued
to Queenstown They were mostly
women and children.
The passengers said that owing to
her list to port the Lusitania could not
launch many Of her lifeboats.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

changes that have taken place In our
understanding Of physics since the
advent OF the electron:c theory we
know that the different physical mani
lestations OF matter are simply DIFF
ferences in the vibration OF the COM
ponent electrons. The difference be-
tween the individuality OF persons is
not merely one OF physiognomy or cor
poreai peculiarities. but their person
atty depends upon the rate OF their
eiectronic vibrations. The human
body is naught else but an aggrega.
ton OF cells. each world within
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

seattle--The test case. brought In
the Superior court to obtain a decision
on the eonstitutionality Of the new
state law imposing burdensome regula-
lions on b-eent motor buses. was do
cidcd against the bus owners. Notice
OF appeal was given. This decision re-
moves the protection given by the
prosecuting attorney 20 the 500 motor
bus drivers, few Of whom have taken
out the state bond. Agents Of the
Traction company have obtained the
names Of all unbonded motor bus driv-
ers, and all will be arrested.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER TX.
The Fortunes Of War.

Sabron's departure had been de-
layed on account OF strike at the
dockyards OF Marseilles. He left
Tarascon one lovely day toward the
end Of January and the old town with
its sweetness and its sorrow, fell be-
hind, as he rolled away to brighter
suns. A friend from Paris took him to
the port In his motor and there Sabron
waited some forty-eight hours before
he set sail. His boat lay out on the
azure water, the brown rocks of the
coast behind 1t. There was not a
breeze to stir as he took the tug which
was to convey him. He was inclined
to dip his fingers In the indigo ocean,
sure that he would find them blue.
He climbed up the ladder alongside of
the vessel, was welcomed by the cap
tain, who knew him, and turned to go
below, for he had been suffering from
an attack of fever which now and then
laid hold OF him, ever since his cam
paign in Morocco.
Therefore, as he went into his cabin.
which he did not leave until the steam
er touched Algiers, he failed to see
the baggage tender pull up and failed
to see a sailor climb to the deck with
wet bedraggled thing In his hand
that looked like an old fur cap except
that it wriggled and WIS alive.
This, mon commandant," said the
sailor to the captain, is the pluckiest
Itfflo haoof auar CO
He dropped small terrier on the
deck, who proceeded to shake himself
vigorously and bark with apparent de-
light.
No sooner had we pushed out from
the quay than this little beggar sprang
from the pier and began to swim after
US. He was 80 funny that we let him
swim for bit and then we hauled him
In. 1t is evidently mascot, mon COM
mandant, evidently sailor dog who
has run away to sea-"
The captain looked with interest at
Pitchoune, who engaged himself In
making his toilet and biting after
flea or two which had not been
drowned.
I'VE Sailors" said the man saluting,
would like to keep him for luck. mon
commandant."
Take him down then" his superior
ofiicer ordered, and don't let him up
among the passengers"
1t was rough voyage. Sabron
passed his time saying good-by to
France and trying to keep his mind
away from the Chateau d'Esclignac,
which persisted In haunting his uneasy
slumber. In blaze of sunlight, AL
giers. the white city. shone upon them
on the morning OF the third day and
sabron tried to take more cheerful
view OF soldiers life and fortunes.
He was soldierly figure and hand
some one as he walked down the gang
plank to the shore to be welcomed by
fellow officers who we're eager to see
him. and presently was lost In the lit
tie crowd that streamed away from
the docks into the white city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER x.
Together Again.

That night after dinner and a ciga-
rette. he strobe into the streets to dis
tract his mind with the sight OF the
oriental city and to MI his ears with
the eager cries OF the crowd. The
lamps iicke red. The sky overhead
was as blue nearly as in daytime. He
walked leisurely toward the native
quarter. jostled. as he passed, by men
In their brilliant costumes and by a
yelled woman or two.
He stopped indinferently before lit
tie cafe, his eyes on Turkish bazaar
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
NEW THEORY AS TO SHOCK
Medical Man Points Out Some Flaws
In Beliefs That Have Been Cen
orally Accepted.

In an article on intestinal stasIs
printed IN the Medical Record. DR..
Frank II. Starkey OF Philadelphia ad.
yaneed new hypothesis as to what
shock" is.
What Is this mysterious condition
OF depression which we call shockg"
he asked. In view OF the radical
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
GERMANS SINK [USITANIA:
THOUSAND LIVES ARE LOST


The liner Titanic, OF the White
Star Line, on her maiden voyage
from Liverpool to New York, struck
an iceberg at 1915 p. M, April IA,
1912. She sank In four and one
half hours. OF the 2206 persons
aboard, 1903 persisted.
OF these l3z7 were men, I03 wo-
mea and SO children. OF the 703
survivors, 3l5 were men. $3.50 wo-
men and 52 children.
The Titanic was a much larger
vessel than the LusitaniA. being the
largest vessel ever footed up TO that
time. She WAS 6s2 feet 6 inches
long. 81 feet inches beam. Ga feet
deep, with a registered tonnage Of
As, 900, but an actual displacement
Of Sc. coo tons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
IDAHO STATE news

Priest River-J. w. Holmes. organ
izer for the farmers union has insti-
tuted local here, IS members being
enrolled. Twelve more applications
were received, who will be initiated
at the next meeting. The following
were elected officers: F. A. Stewart,
president; George Young, secretary
treasurer; J. c. Finstad. w. II. Shaw
and George Naccarato, executive
board.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

ro.,,, a,Aiaa % p.n.a, .
IN. Freshsfsr snd 1ohn W. rssss -
,n.r,ha~a - ~ ,,a', ' ',,,,.sa- ' se.''
,n,ss,,'n s.co,,,,,,;.S h,' T. na,,;a
ass,s,snt st,or,,s,, ' sss,.i "a r.
psrhsr s,anos,rs,.hs~ IA a ;rto -
has~;r.' 49, 49,. "a -hs. -,
a. lo,.s,;on - tha g., =, Ta,,n IaLss
WA sst for h.s-;,a NJ "a ~ IN
NJ .f enoL.ne "
In ~ case ~ co.s,r d,Als,s v.rs,s
the cons,nars, co,,,narv c;tv Attn~s
new macNaugbton al nst,t;an TO-
Identical w;thont nra;ud;rs which
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Itself. made up of various components
which are finally composed OF cleo
irons vibrating in perfect unison and
the entirs organization attuned to VI
pirate In one harmonious whole.
In view OF all this. why should II
not be reasonable and rational to de-
nne shock as disturbance in ths nor
NAL vibrations OF the electrons OF the
organismf This would certainly con-
form to our recent knowledge"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
To Remove Paint.

Equal parts OF ammonia and turpen-
tine will take paint out Of clothing, no
matter how hard or dry It is. satu-
rate spots two or three times. then
wash In warm soapsuds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Boise Idaho is for peace first, but
II President Wilson decides that the
integrity Of the flag Of this country
has been violated In the Lusitania
tragedy, this state will be found de-
Tending the flag with its people and
full military strength and is prepared
to offer to the government regiment
Of trained men at moments notice,
backed by 10000 volunteers.
This IL the substance of messages
photographed by Governor Moses Alex
ander 10 the New York World and the
Chicago Tribune.
The World asked for an expression
as TO the sentiment of the people of
Idaho regarding the Lusitania Incl
dent. Governor Alexander replied:
'The people Of Idaho regard the
sinking Of the Lusitania as the great
est calamity of the European war, but
they have the utmost confidence in
President Wilson that he will main
tain the honor and integrity OF the
American flag. and whatever his decis-
ion may be he will be backed by all
w a~Ht'A't' ~ tht ttHlindfiQ VI
Idaho.
The Tribune telegraphed that "Wil-
son says war is up to the people," and
asks for ldaho's attitude. Governor
Alexander replied:
''The people Of Idaho are in favor of
peace, but II the integrity of the flag
has been violated or the right of citi-
zenship trampled upon. Idaho will
stand by the flag and by the President
and congress Of the United States. If
war is necessary to establish and main
tain these principles, idaho will be
found defending the flag with its peo-
pie and military strength and with all
else, as sovereign state should in the
National cause. Idaho is ready to
offer regiment Of trained men at a
moments notice, and 10000 volun-
teers, II called upon. Idaho reposes
the umtost confidence in President Will
SON and is willing to submit to his
judgment the solution of all foreign
questions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

A butterfly is worm that has
turned.-Judge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

onr~Su7 1y mr. oaas,ux1eu o11eu,
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
W|NSLOW PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Winslow praise the
simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glyderine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka. This remedy is the
most THOROUGH bowel cleans
er ever sold being even used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. ONE
.SPOONFTL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE
after you take it the gasses rum
bic and pass out, Adler-i-ka
cannot grippe and the INSTANT
action is surprising. Kelly Drug
Co. Q
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Whooping Cough

when my daughter had
whooping cough she coughed so
hard at one time that she had
hemmorage of the lungs. | was
terribly alarmed about her con-
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy so highly recon-
mended, got her a bottle and it
relieved the cough at once. Be
fore she had finished two bottles
of this remedy she was entirely
well, " writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes,
Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by
Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of
Her Stomach Trouble

Il suffered with stomach
trouble for years and tried every
thing | heard of, but the only
relief | got wrs temporary until
last spring l saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and procured
a bottle of them at our drug
store. | got immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviness af-
ter eating and from pain in the
stomach, " writes Mrs. Linda
Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. For
sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Lame Back

Lame back is usually due to
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back. Hard working people are
most likely to suffer from it. Re-
lief may be had by massaging
the back with Chamberlain's
Liniment two or three times a
day. Try it. For sale by Kelly
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Island of CYPRUS.

The island of Cyprus has been
identified by scholars with the Chit
tim of the Bible, and it is recorded
that Hiram, king of Tyre, who as
sisted Solomon in the building of the
temple at Jerusalem, had to put down
a rebellion of the Cyprians, who had
refused to pay tribute. 1t is more
than possible that some of the copper
used in the Solomonic temple came
from Cyprus, for it was only days
sail from the mainland, and at that
time was under Phoenician control.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Path to Complete Success.

Man is the most successful creatule
so far, because he has kept his bal
ance, but the worst thing about him
is the size of his brain, for it indi-
Gates that he has let himself grow
too much in one direction. Biology
teaches US that success is attained
by keeping the power to improve;
by going out and struggling; by not
looking around for snap, but princi-
pally by not permitting oneself to
grow into rut.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Best Thing for Bilious Attack

"On account of my confine-
ment in the printing office | have
for years been a chronic sufferer
from indigestion and liver troub-
lie. A few weeks ago | had an
attack that was so severe that |
was not able to go to the case
for two days. Failing to get any
relief from any other treatment,
| took three of Chamberlain S
Tablets and the next day | felt
ike a new man." writes H. G..
Bailey, Editor Carolina News,
Chaplin, S. C. For Sale by the
Kelley Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Is Your Laundry Lasting?

Do your collars wear in six
months? Are the cuffs Of your
shirt fraying? Are the button
holes cracking and wearing? If
they are it's the fault of your
laundry and it's your duty to
make change. We offer you
the opportunity. Sem your work
to us and be satisfied.
WINSLOW STEAM LAUNDRY
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Leave Il TO the Girl.

'Mr. Moneybags, what are you go
ing to make of your SOM" 81 can't
make anything of him, but he's got a
girl who's making a monkey of him"
Buffalo Express.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
The IdIeness in Cities.

One overshadowing reason why
there are so many idle people in the
cities is that there is too much uncul-
tivated land in the country. How long
will it take the world to learn that
there are not enough roller-top desk
jobs to go round, whereas Nature has
made it possible for all her children
to make their food?-Houstop Post.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Law MANS Comment.

Opinions differ widely as to what
constitutes true contentment, but
watching other people work certainly
imparts quiet satisfaction to the
soul-Columbus Journal
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Golf and BOWLING.

'Then you think that as a sport
bowling is superior to golf?" "Yes.
There are times in golf when you are
liable to find yourself about half
mile from bar"-Puck
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Indelible.

Mrs. Gray-"The window in my hall
has stained glass in it." Mrs. Green
"Too bad! Can't you find anything
thatll take the stain out?"-Boston
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Pain in Severed Friendship.

The parting of friends united by
sympathetic tastes, is always painful:
unless their sympathy subsist, they
had much better never meet.-Benja-
min Disraeli
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
Business Only.

AS a general thing when a man
at the table ties the napkin around
his neck he did not come there to in
dulge in table talk.-Galveston News.