davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-23
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE NEAR
Gunboat Smith and Young Weinert
to Go Ten Rounds at Ehhets, Field

NEW YORK, June 23-A match be-
tween Gunboat Smith and Young
Weinert heavyweights, to fight ten
rounds at Ebbets Field July l, was
announced today AS Smith obtained
a referees decision in twenty-round
bout with Jess Willard some time ago.
and Weinert won a popular decision
over Jim Coffey at Philadelphia the
match is regarded possibly as having
some bearing on the campaign for the
heavyweight championship
1t is also announced that Freddie
Welsh. worlds lightweight champion
has agreed to fight Charlie White of
Chicago ten rounds here July 3.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Coombs Loses Another Game

BOSTON. June 23.-Smith's batting
and Coombs' wtldness gave Boston
three runs in the first three innings
yesterday. enough to win from Brook
lyn, to 2. The visitors punched hits
for their runs in the seventh. Score.
Bostop ...--...... l ! 90 1-s
Two-base hits-Ftzpatrick, Smith, Cs,tshaw
Wheat Stolen base.-smith. Magee. sacrincs
ny-sehmidt Double ,glays-Maranville to
Left on beses-Brooklyn. =; Boston IL Bose on
crrof-Boston. Bases on ballS-On C0ombs 6.
pAtrcil Struck out--Ry Rudolph, 4 Peesed
bsu-Atnes. Veptzss-Nsasns. Byron aaA Eason.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Aubrey Pearre, first vice president of
the Maryland Casualty Company, and,
sale dry goods firm in Baltimore, died
of pneumonia as his summer home. Rose
Hill, Pikesville. He was seventy-eight
years old and had been very active for
one of his age.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Surprise for Corkran.

Second to the Travers- Newton match,
the defeat handed B. W. Corkran by DR..
Neiffer in the second round was the
most interesting event of the afternoon.
DIR. Neiffer had not the brilliancy of
Corkran, but played along like the pro-
verbal timepiece, and finally won at
the seventeenth hole, up and ! to
play.
Travers had a hard match with New
ton, who was the Pacific coast cham
pion several years ago. Both players
appeared to like the rain, at least both
of them profited by the fact that owing
to the wet turf they could drop their
approach shots dead to the hole with
out fear of overrunning the green. 1t
looked like an easy victory for the opeS
champion when he won the first two
holes in par to one over But on the
second Newton kept straight down the
course, and was safely home in three,
with two puts for par five.
Meanwhile Travers had visited the
brook on his second shot. picked out
and played four into trap alongside
tho green. He then picked up and gave
the hole to his opponent. On the fourth
hole Travers looked like n sure win
ner. but the aspect changed when New
ton ran down a twenty-foot putt for a
half in par four BY this time the
crowd was beginning to ask, Who s
Newton?" They had more reason to
ask when Newton got two in the
short fifth hole. and the match was
square. Both players had driven to
within two feet of the pin. but Jerry
missed his putt.
The next two holes were divided
Travers winning the sixth and Newton
the seventh. Both made long puts on
the seventh. Travers one of eighteen
feet for five, leaving Newton a If
teen-footer for four. When he gent
ly piloted it into the hole the match
was square again.
Two Up at Turn.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Two Up at Turn.

Travers then won two holes in a row
and was two up at the turn. Newton
then won the next two. the first when
Travers drove out of bounds and the
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Room siZe-lex Smiths
and Sanford's make. in a
hne assortment of rich orr
entail and all-over designs.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Woven In solid and combination
effects: newest and most attractive
reversible designs, to harmonic
with any room: 9x1o feet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

people prevents an elopement. Each
of the trio returns to his or her life
of emptiness and hopelessness.
A. E. Arson is the husband. Cecil
Yapp does remarkable work in the
character of a mailman who plays
an important part in the story. The
piece has been magnifcently staged
by Ames. The lighting effects are
among the most remarkable ever
seen in this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

among the most remarkable ever
seen in this city.
-O-O
POPCORN FINE FOR "SWEET
TOOTH" ."...
For popcorn candy, put 1 table
spoonful of butter into kettle with
8 tablespoonfuls of water and 1 cup
full of white sugar. Boil until ready
to candy. Then put in 8 quarts of
nicely popped corn. Stir vigorously
until the sugar is evenly distributed
over the corn. Take the kettle from
the fire and stir contents until it cools
a little. In this way you may have
each kernel separate and all coated
with sugar To prevent scorching
this must have your undivided at
tention all the time it is being cooked.
Almonds, English walnuts, OF, in
fact, any nuts, are nice prepared in
this way.
Popcorn Ball
Take 8 large ears of popcorn.
Rice corn is best. After popping
shake it down in the pan so the I'M
popped corn will settle at the bottom.
Put the popped corn in a creased
pan. For the candy take 1 cupful of
molasses, 1 cup of light brown or
white sugar, 1 tablespoonful of vine
gar. Boil until it will harden in water
Pour on the corn. Stir with spoon
until thoroughly mixed. Then mold
into balls with the hand.
1000
ONG EEVE HIGH NECK.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
LONG SLEEVE, HIGH NECK;
THAT'S 1915 STYLE

By its sleeves you may know the
lingerie gown of 1915. The new
sleeve not merely covers the arm, but
it slips down over the hand and
leaves only the finger tips exposed.
The neck of the 1915 maid will be as
carefully concealed as her hands, for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
How to Prevent Group

1t may be a surprise to you to learn
that in many cases Group can be prevent
ed. Mrs. H. NJ. Johns, Eida, Ohio
relates her experience as follows MY
little boy is subject to Group. During
the past winter kept bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house,
and when he begau having that croupy
cough I would give him one or two doses
of if and it would break the attack. l
,;te II better for children than any other
medicine because children take 1t will
lingly, and it is safe and reliable. I'd
tainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
Notice of Cottonwood Highway
District Election

Notice Is Hereby Given: That on Tuesday the
Esd day of November, at the Creelnlan Building
Idaho County Idaho, within the Cottonwood
Highway District, an election will be held for
the purpose of electing three members of the
Board of Highway Commissioners for said Dis
trict.
That the Polls of said election will be open at
the hour of eight O'Clock i'll the morning OF said
day and will continue open until seven O'Clock in
the evening thereof.
That this election will be held i'll accordance
with the provisions of the Statutes of the State
of Idaho relative to elections for Members OF In
dependent Highway District Boards, and the
regulations of the Cottonwood Highway District
appertaining to elections.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1915. at Cotton
wood, Idaho.
RILEY RICE,
Chairman of the Board of Commissioners
of the Cottonwood Highway District
Attest:
J. F. JENNY,
Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
Notice of Greencreek Highway
District Election

Notice Is Hereby Given: That on Tuesday the
9th day of November, at the Greencreek, Hall in
The Town of Greencreek, Idaho County. Idaho
within the Greencreek Highway District, an
election will be held for the purpose of electing
three members of the Board of Highway Com
missioners for said District.
Thai the polls of said election will be open at
the hour of eight o'clock in the morning of said
day and will continue open until seven O'Clock IN
the evening thereof. ,-
That this election will be held IN accordahCs
Idaho relative to elections for Members OF indie
PENDENT Highway District Boards, and the regu-
iatious of the Greencreek Highway Dlstrlct APP
pertaining to elections. ,-
DATED this 9th day of october, 1915. at Green
ADoLPH HINKELMAN,
Chairman of Board of Commissioners
of Greencreek Highway District.
Attest:
BARNEY J. STUBBERs.
Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, October. 25th 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
LORNZE UHLING,
of Keuterville Idaho, who, on June 14th, 1910
made homestead entry, No. 035l8, for S! SWl
Sec 20 and M NW4 Section IS. Township 81 N,
Range w, Boise Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described before H. W.
Carrots, U. S. Commissioner, at Grangeville, Ida
no. on the 3Oth day of November, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Dominique R O.
main, Herman Uhling, Herman Uptmor Kasper
Sprute, all of Keuterville, Idaho
HENRY HEIrFELD, Register.
1st pub 1929.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-05
= LOCAL FlOAT[RS =


store.
DIR. Blake was in town yesterday
from Keuterville.
Our Tip Top -four is milled from
the choicest wheat.
Mr.. Bennett, the Denver miller,
was in the city Monday.
Tamarack and cedar posts for
sale. Hussman Lumber Co.
]. B. West, Lewiston attorney
was in the city Wednesday even
ing.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
K. H. Kaasa was an arrival in
the city Monday from Camas,
Mont.
John Seger was in town Monday
from near Winona with big load
of fat hogs.
The Rexall store is headquarters
for school supplies. Get one of the
raincoats.
John F. Knop added his name O
the growing list of Chronicle read
ers Monday.
We can fit you out with gloves,
caps and mackinaws. ]. v. Baker
& Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Blake and F.
B. Fryer were in town Wednesday
from Keuterville.
P. A. Gaul returned Monday
evening from visit of couple oil
days in Lewiston.
Mrs. E. VI. Parker and sor
spent last week visiting with
friends in Nezperce.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner lief,
Tuesday morning for San Francis.
co to attend the exposition.
E. E. Hale went to Spokane late
last week and brought down a new
Buick six for John Hoene.
Philip Wagner, Ben Bieren and
Henry Kaufman left this morning
on the hog train for Seattle.
Our slab wood, the best ever
cut right, piled right and priced
right. Hussman Lumber Co.
Remember, we carry Swifts ba-
con, hams and lard. Its the best.
try some. ]. V. Baker & Son.
A baby giil was born on Satur-
day Oct. 23rd, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hollandsworth at Ashmoor,
Mont.
A Mr.. Kane, of Pollock, was in
town several days this week having
dental work done by DR.. H. J.
Smith.
Quite a plumber of farmers from
the Red Rock aud Winona country
deliverde fat hogs here Monday to
local BUYERS.
Chas. H. Baird, formerly engag-
ed in the cattle business across Sal
mon river, was in the city Saturday
from Lewiston.
Seth Jones, the biggest stock
man physically in Idaho, was in
the city Tuesday morning On his
way to the lower country.
We carry fresh stock of grocer
les and will appreciate a share of
your business and assure you
prompt service. J. V. Baker &
Son.
A baby son was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Kincaid at
Ashmoor, Mont. Grandma Kin
caid is up there at present visiting
her son and looking after the wants
of the new heir.
Jack Rookie came out from his
home across the river the first of
the week and intends leaving for
the Selwai country east of Kooskia
with Ed. Nelson and Isaac Zehner
on a hunting trip.
Edgar Howell and family left
late last week for Council where
they will make their future home
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
AMERICAN BARK NOT
RELEASED BY GERMANS
Pass of Balmaka Held at
Port With 5000 Bales of
Cotton Aboard.

Bremen, Aug. IA, via London, :45
p. m.-The German authorities have
not yet released the American bark
Pass Of Balmaha, which was brought
into port fortnight ago, having on
board 5000 bales of cotton from New
York for Archangel. The case is COM
plicated with circumstances which
may lead to considering the Pass Of
Balmaha a good prize, although her
cargo of cotton is not ccntraband
The case is similar to that OF the
American steamer Dacia in that the
vessel was transferred from British to
American registry after the outbreak
Of the war, and so far as can be as
certained i.er cargo already had passed
to the owr ership of the Russian con-
signees.
The ultimate disposition of the l)a-
cha may be awaited as a precedent.
The Pass of Balmaha was first held
up on her voyage by British cruiser,
which placed aboard her prize crew
of five men. Subsequently German
submarine halted the bark and placed
it in charge of a German petty officer
According to cabled accounts of the
incident, the British prize crew re-
NAMED in hiding for eleven days.
while the German officer took the ves-
sci to port.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
ENGLAND TO SOLVE
WHEAT PROBLEM
British Cabinet Considering Recon-
mendat ions Concerning Supply of
Food Made BY Commission.

London, Aug. IA, 10:47 a. m.-The
cabinet is considering important
recon mendations concerning the sup
ply of food, particularly wheat, made
by the commission appointed in June
by the Earl of Selborne, president of
the board of agriculture with Lord
Miner as chairman. The nature of
the report is guarded closely, but it
is intimated the recommendations in
clude plans to increase the home
grown supply of wheat by guarantee
ing to producers a minimum price for
their product.
The Times urges the government to
act promptly, pointing out that far
mers are gathering the present har-
vest and must decide on the uses of
their land in the coming season. 1t
adds: There is probably ground for
conjectures that the recomme nda tons
involve a guarantee to farmers Of a
price for wheat for a period
long enough to justify them in put
ting a larger acreage under cultiva-
ton. Whether this step is worth
taking must depend to some extent
on the view taken by the government
of the probable risk to imported sup
plies
Owing to the magnitude of wheat
from America, the action
of the cabinet on the recommendations
of the commission probably will have
a considerable bearing upon the over
seas trade The fact that the gov
eminent is considering the wheat
question is suggested as possible rea-
son for the reported cancellations of
orders for wheat from America by the
entente allies.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
BOWEN HAS MEETING
WITH MAYOR WILSON
Business Agent of Bridgeport Ma
chinists' Union Sure Permits Will
Be Given for Public Gatherings.

Bridgepcrt, Aug. 14.-George J.
Bowen, business agent for machinisrs
local No. 80, who was one of three
labor men fined in court for breach
order forbidding open air talks on
labor matters, had meeting WIN
mayor G. b Wilson by appointment
To-Day. The question at issue was the
issuance of d permit to labor men g.
ADDRESS open air gath erings on the
lapor question. The mayor later
had no statement to give out. Mr.
BoWen said however: The mayor
mas not yet decided what action he
VIII take. He received me in II
cordial manner as he did yesterday
He outlined his position in detail
He does not want any 1amboyant
speeches from soap boxes but ap-
parently he has retired from the
position he took which resulted in my.
arrest"
Mr.. Bowen was asked as to future
plans for open air meetings. and he
said that the labor men will have
tacit permission from the city 20
mingle with the throngs without DO
lice disturbances. Mr.. Bowen went
on to say that for the present there
would be no gatherings outside fac
tories but the labor men would con-
tinue to mingle with the men at
noon and as they left work to discuss
the principles for which the union
stands.
Mr.. Bowen said he had asked the
mayor for permits for public
gatherings but his decision was
not ready. he did not expect OPP
position to the request
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
CURTIS RESOLUTION.
Wants to Know Things About Street
Department at Council Meeting.

Councilman O. F. Curtis is taking
one more shot at the board of public
works through resolution he has
had drawn up Cor presentation at the
August meeting of the common coun-
Gill next Wednesday night.
The resolution calls for a statement
from the public works commission of
the outstanding liabilities of the street
department up to Septem Der |, less
the bills presented at the September
council meeting, and also an estimate
Of the cash availa bic to finish street
work. such as street cleaning, Incl
dentals, etc.
Clause two calls for a report from
Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis of the
street department balance on Septem-
Der 1, less the bills approved for paw
rnent at the September meeting of the
council.
It is said the public works depart
,nent is prined for the resolution.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Forming Secret Societies.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 14.-Mexicans in
Guadalupe, Hays and Gonzales coun-
ties arc forming secret societies
which are a menace TO the safety of
Americans, according to F. G. Vein
ert, manager of the state cotton ware
houses, who yesterday returned from
trip to Seguin, where he was called
to advise a group of farmers who
had received threatening letters.
Receipt of several threatening let
tiers by farmers recently caused the
dispatch of a post office inspector to
Seguin, where, after an investigation
no further threats were received. The
agitators after organizing secret So
cieties for the Redemption" Of lands
to Mexicars generally disappeared
after collecting duties from the MEM
berS
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
RUDOLPH HERLER ARRESTED.
Charged With Inciting Mexicans to
Join in Instruction in Texas.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 14.-Rudolph
Herler, an emissary from Old Mex
leo, is under arrest here today on a.
charge of melting Pueblo county Mex
leans to prepare to join in an insur-
rection Of Mexicans in southern Texas
Papers in his possession, the police
say, prove that he came here for the
purpose of enlisting local Mexicans in
the ranks Of the revolutionists. Herler
is credited with being supplied with
adequate funds to carry out the plan.
Mexican labOrers in the smelters at the
lead works already had enlisted in
large numbers since last Monday, the
day l1er}er arrived in this city Herler
who is forty-three years, is credited
with being one Of the fathers of the
San Diego Plan BY this scheme
MeXicans are said to have contemplate
ed the death of all American males
over sixteen years old along the Mex
lean border.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Federal MAGNATE
DOESN'T WANT REDS
Weeghman of Chicago Feds
Refuses Bultman's Offer
for Controlling Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Control of the
stock of the Cincinnati Nation1.
league club was offered to Charles II.
Wcegham, president of the Chicago
Federals for $a55,oeo yesterday, but
the offer wasadeciined, it became
known today
Wceghman said that Charles y.
Bultman, broker of Cincinnati, who
is acting for Warren n. Carter OF Pas
adena, Cal, prospective buyer of the
club, displayed certificates for fifty
one per cent. of tho stock
pullman assured me that he could
deliver the goods" Weeghman said.
but when I did not warm up to the
proposition it was suggested that we
get President Gilmore of the Federal
league at Now York. Mr. Bultman had
a talk with him, but what he vas
told / do not know.
1t was not a new thing to President
Gilmore, however, as the league was
offered the controlling interest in the
Cincinnati club a month ago. At that
time the offer was turned down as we
do not wish to break up any league"
That the controlling interest in the
Cincinnati cup VIII De sold, however,
at an early date was indicated by
Bultman, who said the deal probably
would be closed next week.
II am here to represent Mr.. Carter
who has an option on the club, which
does not expire until next week."
Bultman said.
No Authority to Sell.
Charles B. Bultman, broker Of
this city has absolutely no authority 10 I
sell the Cincinnati baseball club, &C. |
cording to a statement from President |
August Herman of the club today. !
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
FOILS TEUT0NIC PLAN
TO ATTACK SUEz CANAL
French Cruiser Destroys
Buildings of Shops of Ger
man Wagner at Jaffa.

Paris Aug. IA, 1925 a. ma plan
said by the ministry of marine today
to have been detected and thwarted.
Announcement was made in the fol-
lowing statement:
'On Aug. -, after warning had
been given to the governor of Jaffa
and time given for the evacuation of
the vicinity, a French cruiser bonn
barded and destroyed the principal
buildings of the shops Of the German
Wagner, which were making arrange
ments and munitions and constructing
boats destined for an attack on the
Suez Canal. The house in the vicinity
were not damaged"
Jaffa, in Asiatic Turkey, is about
$50 miles northeast Of Port Said, at
Canal. In Jaffa is large foundry
owned by Wagner Brothers.
The French marine ministry's COM
munication leaves in doubt as to the
nature of the expedition said to have
been planned against the canal. It
would obviously be impossible to con-
struct at Jaffe, naval force of sufficient
strength to cope with the warships OF
Great Britain and France in those
waters, and it might be inferred that
small vessels We're being built for q
raid, depending upon secrecy and
speed for its success
The Suez Canal was tho object of
attacks by the Turks earlier in the
war. An army was sent to Egypt
last winter, and in February there
was some fighting near the canal.
The main forces of the Turks, however
did not reach their goal.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
RIDICULE PEACE REPORTS.
Hamburg Paper Says Germany Never
Offered Russia Use of DardanelleS.

ports thai Germany has made over
lures to Russia for a separate peace
bv offering to Russia a free use of
the Dardanelles are ridiculed by the
Hamburg Nachrichten, according to
a Reuter- despatch from Amsterdam.
"Germany does not own the OAR
.danelles and therefore cannot offer
them to anybody" declares the Mach
richten. "They are the property Of
the Turks who for five months have
proved that they know how to de-
fend them. The German Empire
does not betray it's allies.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
G. O. p. HOLD on,
Republican Leaders Attcl
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Aug. Is
publicans who are known
the state for their activiV
life gathered here today n
ing of the Republican clu
port, at Lordship park, 4
character of a state picnic
The number of those ATTIC
outside OF Bridgeport proI
larger than last year WIFI
experimentally gave a she1
at the park as a curtain
fall campaign. The wealth.
the program was elabora
bountiful supply of Wand
provided. The out Of tow
sembIed at mid-forenoon
given automobile rides.
son of New Haven bird
United States Senator Johi|
Of Newton, Mass, who wa|
chief speaker at the par1
sports.
Shortly after noon, he
band, the club members
had a short street parad'
boarded trolley cars to the
ball and other games hal
ranged. and the dinner
served In marques. The 81
to be in the grandstand.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
ANOTHER AUTO FATALITY.
One Man Killed and Two Men and
Two Women Injured,

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 14.-One man
is dead and two men and two young
women are severely injured as a re-
suit of an automobile accident caused
by the failure of a lighting system, on
The Dover-Paterson road, to day
Leon Viech, % years, died in the
hospital a few hours after the acct
dent. He was a student at the Secre-
tary school of the Y. NJ G.. A. at
Springfield, Mass.
John r.. Newell, %, is in a hospital
suffering from a. crushed skull.
George Tierney, aged 3d. his sister,
Miss Theresa Tierney, q, and Miss
Marion Whitmore were also injured.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
REVIEW LABOR SITUATION.

New Haven, Aug. 1.-THE labor sit
uation in Connecticut and New England
is expected to be reviewed at length
tomorrow at a picnic of the district
council of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, to be held tomor.
row in Sunside Grove, on the House.
tonic river near Derby. More than
1000 members of machinsts unions N
Connecticut cities have arranged to
attend, the Bridgeport delegation TO
number about 1000.