davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
WINDSToRM SWEEPS SOUTH.
Four Killed and Many Injured by
Tornado.

Meridian. Miss.-Four lives were
lost and many persons injured in
Windstorm that demolished scores of
houses on Friday in east Mississippi
and adjoining counties of Alabama.
AT Giles, Miss, four negroes, two
women and two children, were killed
in the collapse of dwelling house.
Nearly 100 buildings. occupied mostly
by negroes, were blown down at Giles.
and a score Of persons were injured.
Injuries and much property damage
also were reported at Shubuta and
Cullum, Miss, and Geiger and Mill
port, Ala. In Montgomery. Ala,
houses were uproofed and trees and
telegraph poles blown down. The
property damage there was estimated
Friday night at 1000
Information from Columbus, Miss,
stated that heavy property damage
had been reported between that city
and Fayette, Ala.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
WILSON WEDDING
QUIET AND SIMPLE
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT THE
HOME OF THE BRIDE, THIRTY
GUESTS BEING PRESENT.
Following the Wedding, the President
and Mrs. Wilson Left for Hot
Springs, Va, to Spend Their Hon.
eymoon, Travelling in Private Car.

Washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Calf
were married at $50 o'clock Saturday
night. December is. and left after
ward to spend their honeymoon al
Hot Springs. Va. The president and
his bride travelled in a private car ~
tached to a special train.
The wedding was quiet and simple
but thirty guests being present when
the ceremony was performed at the
brides home which made her the first
lady of the land.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson entered IA wait
ing White House automobile and mo
tored to Alexandria,. Va. across the
Potomac. to take their private cai
there and avoid a crowd at the rail
road station in this city.
The ruse by which the weddinl
party got away to Alexandria was com
plete.
Because the hour of the weddinl
was known to comparatively few per
sons, there was not a large crowd IL
he vicinity of the brides home. al
hough a large police guard had beer
provided.
All arrangements for the weddinl
ceremony were carried out perfectly
The president arriving at his bride.
home soon after o'clock. and the re
mainder of the wedding party. which
numbered less than thirty. following
ioon after. The ceremony was begun
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

communicate, wns waiting beneath ,h.
canopy TO perform the ceremonv ,
with him, to assist, was the presidon.'l
pastor the Rev. James II. Taylor q,
the Central Presbyterian church
Mrs. William II. Boiling. the hrido.,
mother. gave her away. The pres,don,
stood to the right of the clerpvr,o.'
and the bride stood on their LEFT A,
once. DR.. Smith began the words .,
the Episcopal marriage service tho
president. making his responses frs,
and then the bride making hers. Altar
the bride promised to love. cherish
and obey" the president placed the
wedding ring, plain band OF go,a
upon her finger and then. sfter a
prayer. and while the couple clasped
their right hands together. DIR. Smith
declared them man and wife.
The entire party then turned to the
dining room, where buffet supper
was served. The decorations there
were in pink and on the buffets were
banked growing ferns and pink roses.
The tables were decorated with Lady
Stanley rose blossoms. On a table in
the center was the wedding cake. a
fruit cake OF several layers high, or.
namented with sprays OF pink orchids
in the center. Mrs. Wilson cut the
cake without formality and no ar.
rangement was made for bestowing
bits OF 1t upon others than those in
the wedding party.
Married in travelling Gown.
During the ceremony and at the
luncheon afterward. during which a
string orchestra played. the bride wore
her travelling dress. a black silk vel
vet gown. with picture hat OF black
beaver with no trimmings whatever
except one feather slightly upturned
ON the left side. AT her throat sh,
wore the presidents wedding gift. a
magnificent diamond brooch.
The skirt OF her gown was OF walk
ing length and cut on full lines Til,
waist had silken embroidery OF blue
shading from the deep tones OF roya
blue TO delicate shades OF pastel an,
was threaded with silver
Mrs. Wilson's rousseau is said b.
close friends to be magnificent in IL
extent and to have cost several thou
sand dollars. Most OF 1t Is American
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Philippines Bill Reported.

Washington-A favorable report on
the administration bill to extend the
measure of self-government in the
Philippines was voted Friday by the
senate Philippines committee at the
conclusion of two days of hearings.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Aid People of Poland.

Washington.-A resolution asking
the president to set aside a day dur
ing the holiday season for an appeal
to the American people to aid in re-
lieving suffering in Poland due to the
war, was adopted by the senate Fri
day on motion of Senator Kern of In
diana.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Reward for EMPLOYEES.

Chicago.-Officials of the Crane
company announced Thursday that
the companys annual Christmas gift
to its employees will consist this year
of 10 per cent of the annual salary of
each man or woman employed for
more than six months
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

FL paso, Texas.-Reports to the
Mormon bishop, p. H. Hurst, from his
co-religionist colony at Casas Grandes
are that soldiers Of Rodrig divi-
sion were looting and billeting them
selves upon the colonists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Germans Plan Move on Egypt.

Rome.-The Turco-German threat
against Egypt is becoming more grave
daily. in the belief Of military men
here. The construction of a railway
line from Damascus to the Egyptian
frontier has been pushed with extra
ordinary speed, it is stated. and it is
expected that it will be finished by
the first of February
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Fire Not Incendiary.

Washington. - Preliminary reports
from the department of justice agents
who investigated the recent con6agra.
ton at Hopewell, Va, indicate that IT
was not the work of an incendiary
and practically disposes of the matter
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
BASEBALL WAR ENDED.
Federal League and Organized Base
ball Reported to Have Come
70 Terms

Chicago.-The war between the
Federal league and organized base
ball. which started more than two
years ago and which resulted in a
loss of s1,00O000. at a conservative
estimate, came to an end Wednesday
night when President Ban Johnson.
representing the American league.
announced that the peace pact submit
ted jointly by the National and FED
eral leagues had been accepted by his
organization.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Relief Steamer Wrecked.

London.-The Belgian relief com
mittee's steamer Levenpool. ASA tons.
from New York for Rotterdam. has
been beached on the English east
coast in sinking condition as a result
of striking a mine
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

Melbourne-Advices from the San.
ia Cruz and Solomon islands state
that drought has caused the death
Of 1000 natives. Some villages have
been so deserted that none was left
to bury the dead.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

New York:-Six hundred horses
valued at an average of $500 each,
consigned to Brest. France. for the use
of allied armies, were drowned in the
North river when a barge sprang a
leak and sank
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Crew Of Bark Rescued.

Washington. - Twenty-three mem
bers of the crew of the Portuguese
bark Perd d'Alemquer, from Lisbon
for New York. loaded with corkwood.
which is ashore near Manasquan on
the New Jersey coast, were taken off
by life-saving crews.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

Among the speakers at the confer.
ence on church and country life at Co.
iumbus, o., was Or. Warren II. Wilson
Of New York, head Of the department
Of church and country life of the Home
Missions board Of the Presbyterian
church. He is the author of several
books on the subject and was manly
responsible for getting under way the
work of the Ohio rural life survey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Found Dead In Bed.

Denver. Colo.-Myrle S Nelson, 26.
real estate broker of Billings. Mont,
was found dead in bed at local san
itarium late Tuesday with a knife
wound IN his throat, said to have
been self-inflicted.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Chosen President of Switzerland.

Berne. standardization de
Coppet on Thursday was elected pres
ideEt of the Swiss republic and Ed
mund Schulthess vice-president NJ. de
Coppet is a former minister of justice
and the present vice-president of the
reDuhlic
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Mourn for Confederate

Westfield. Mass.-The flag of Lyon
post. G. A. r.. few at halfmast from
the Liberty pole in the public square
saturday in memory OF confederate
veteran. Ira Miller. who rode with
Forests cavalry.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Prussians Fined.

Bonn. Rhenish Prussia.-Fines az.
gregati.g over 100000 marks have
been imposed here on three distillers
for excise frauds. The chief offender
was fined 13,333.000 marks All three
also were sentenced to serve terms In
prison
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

Phoenix, Ariz.-William Faltin.
whom R. B. Sims. warden of Florence
penitentiary, refused to hang Novem-
Der 20 last, was on Thursday declared
insane b. jury and was taken TO the
state asylum
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Seven Men Drowned

Cambridge, Md.-Seven men were
drowned in the Chesapeake bay Sat
urday when the oyster sloop Lady
Harrington of oxford capsized and
sank In a gale OF wind and rain.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Twin Girls Asphyxiated.

Stamford. Conn.-Two baby girls.
twins Of Is months, we're found dead
and their mother. Mrs. Louise Peters.
almost dead from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas In rooming house here Sat
urday night.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

London.-The attempt to deprive
Sir Edgar Speyer and Sir Ernest Cas-
sci of membership in the privy council
on account of their German birth has
been defeated
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Government to Build Ships.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of merch
ant ships in government navy yards
was proposed here Wednesday nigh
by Secretary Redfeld of the depart
ment of commerce in a speech before
the Civic club.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Crude Oil Again Advanced.

Pittsburgh.-A further advance in
the price of crude oil was announced
here Friday, cents a barrel being
added to all grades except Ragland.
which commanded an increase of
cents
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Belt Line Strike Ended.

Chicago.-The strike of employees
of the Chicago Belt Line railway,
which began on Tuesday, was settled
Thursday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
BUS STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Five Schoolboys Killed and Another
Fatally Injured in Accident.

Berthold, N. D.-Five schoolbOys
and man were killed and another
boy probably mortally injured when
a Great Northern passenger train
struck a bus loaded with school chill
dren at a railroad crossing during a
heavy fog near here Friday afternoon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

as had been arranged at $3.50 o'clock.
and was followed by a buffet luncheon.
Mrs. Wilson was married in the
travelling gown she wore to the train
Onlet Acn,e ANaddirn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
FRANCE II ! |: n Rise /! ) |:
FRESH and FINE
GREAT WAR WILL. HAVE PuR-
IFYlNG EFFECT
BOt TORS EXPRESS
THEIR OPINIONS
~
Agree That Tremendous Trial Has
Feand counsry's True Metsle
and Cut Away Weakness.

PARIs, Feb l9s Correspondents
of tho Associated Press. !, Frame
and tho French after the wards the
siibjetf OF much speculation by phil
.csopherss scientists and doctors Emile
lBoutfeux. the French phtiosophef,
thinks France will come Dutrsof the
trial better and greater In spite of all
Aof the destruction of life ant prop
erty.
SO many human iiyaa takeG. so
many masterpieces OF the past reduc-
ed to powder. so much artistic and ma
terssi wealth anpthiIated, Supplies us
sand leaves our souis In incurable
pains Y he says. ls..All these sacrifices
however may in certain way contrib
ute directly to the betterment OF life
s In our country.
Our cities and the country contain
q great many unhealthy inhabitants,
she declares. sthat we were unable 10
decide ourselves 10. demo lish. We hes.
itatad before the difEicasties and be.
lore the b Axpense.S S yg.iY has put MS face
tace with the accomplished fact
gsnhealthy and jii eommodious build.
ifnes have disappeared and will be re.
$plaeed by construct ions conforming tu
hygIenirc laws and toatte needs oI
modern lit Man, liefsetiye eondi.
tloEa sof our eiziht ace q glyits ne I'M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
Ias aay.otnsr = ltl.e lcssans ga ahs
fafure seems priesi.

~
fafure Seems Uriest.
From the medical standpoint, Prot.
Chauifard OF the Academy OF Medi-
cihe, before, the Alliance of d'Hygtenc
Sociale, speaking OF the mobilization
order and comparing 1t to one of the
great physical phenomena which con-
stantly trouble the universe. like
earthquakes. tidal waves, etc, says
that sthe manner in which France
suppaorter the shock ausurs we'll for
the health OF the race after the war.
Adaptation" he says, 'is the great
est law OF biology, for we live and
preserve our physical and moral life
ny- adaptation only He who Is inca
pable OF adapting himself sue
cunbs. The French race adapt
ed Itself admirably to this unforeseen
danger, and 20 realize this * Is only
sufficient 10 remember what Paris and
what France were at the moment the
mobilization order was published. For
the calm confidence with which each
( one went 10 his duty we are indebted
to Quality that we did not know we
possessed perhaps TO that degree. ner-
yonss stability to the jniastsry OF our
seftss. toEthe control that we have
not lost OF our nervous system.
In o collectiyi,y,s he says, there
are, always ii certain number OF In
di Sduals who suffice for their daily
life, but who are unable to accom-
tpiish q more arduous task or TO sup
port an unforeseen shock When the
hour OF the trial arrives those sue
cumb. They lose their heads Dur
ing the sirst days of the mobilization
q number OF such subjects profound
Fly troubled mentally arrived at the
hcspite,s. bot to reality their number
In proportion to the number OF
healthy subjects was very small and
/ many of these troubles welo OF very
short duration. The trial was severe
cut II was to our honor because Il
bears witness that the French race
has not degenerated.
s.Bat Little Sirkhess.
I rwe, knew by long experien that
every war inseiyes the e.itbreak nf z
great many diseases, and we were
Very agreeabIy astcnished during this
first three months OF this war thai
sicilness was very rare In all our sani
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21

tary stations. The army In barracks
reflects the state of health of the
civil population with which ii is as-
sociated. III we were not at war we
should now see th.N diseases Of the
season appear In Is. our garrisons,
but on the contrar, Se army in ac-
tion Is remarkably fl. from them,
and. fortunately. in proportion to the
des.d, the wounded and tho sick there
will remain q far. greater number who
have escaped all the dangers. These
will come back hardened. more re-
s.stant than they were before, en-
nobled. ripened and batter tempered
physically as morally.
This improved condition or the sur
vlvors, Dr. Chaufford thinks, will more
than offset the decrease In ti.e birth
rate, due TO the many. deaths, and for
| that reason he considers that the gem
eral physical condition OF the French
race will be improved by the war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
Beqaltlfifssl Tlssatre I |:
I:soycl ~ 5lfs kcseGstra ract:on tnat Will
be iri1hnSrtf iipnn US. l.sss 80

slsrorci. hs 5lfs tcSef;str act.on tnat. VIII
be imposed upon US. @
lIbarh aWagehe iss:e. After 1870
France pullp, herself together and
pus!Ied cut vigorously In every direc-
tion. What shall be It's power OF de-
ynlopmnnt after this terrible trial.
above all IL the issue is fayoyable
ia us?
4 Splendid Prospect.
THE cause OF the low birthrate."
Monsieur Bontrax thinks. resides
primarily TO consider only the present
oE tho Immediate future. With tonfi-
deacc In the future, with n vast dis
tants perspective opened up, there Is
Awakened q desire to glorify ones self
In ones descendants. ). Ayast ca
reer VIII open up.before science. be-
fore art, literature and before prac-
tical activity in all its forms.
+ Measures that are most contrary to
the Indifference OF yesterday arc to-
day accepted Without objection, such
rs the prohibition OF the truflic in abb
sinthe. Civilization has been loaded
down with a thousand fictitious needs
foreign and harmful to nature; a great
maisy OF them are go many chains
stir on anature and as many Causes OF
ffaSility and weaknessS Nov. alt Sof
once. lacking all these superflnities,
sws feel no sense or privation. We are
conscious. on the contrar?, OF reenter-
ing Upon full possession of CUR
strength and OF being better able to
dispose of 1t for the accomplishment
OF useful work" t;
War he says, mot only li5erates
us from selfish pass!ons, but teaches
positive yirtuee; the value Of decision,
intrepidity. sacrifices of life TO honor
and To the fatherland: It requires oi
ns patience. and this people who wcfs
thought incapable OF supporting IN 81,
Iiunee long and painful trials, this peo,
pie OF whom its enemies said thai
they would come TO their aid by III.
gurnectsun, remained calm and reso
| lutte. ,Es,hc French, Il was said
We're not .sDt TO act collectively, Theil
incarabfe indiyiduniIsm preciuded
| givaeity OF Tlsnd and talent except Il
sseaehgt enc another. Examples the,
have given OF unity and the efiicienc,
of collective effort, Monsieur Bou
! trouy thinks. twill Bnye as importan
AN effect npon france os the fiituf,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21

ease, and she js survived by her
father Mr.. David Dfehhsn. aii uncle
and her aunt.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon at the home at 4
o'clock, and will be; conducted by her
pastor. DR.. J. +. Vines, assisted by
Rev. ID, w. Dodge. The pallbearers
will be G. s. Sullivan, b. +. MsuIdin,
Mac Beck, G. II. Bales. D. C. Brown
and Furman Smith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21

rwe, knew by long .experien that
every war involves the e.itbreak nf Z
great many diseases, and we were
vary agreeably astonishei during tbs
first three months OF this war thai
EiclIness was worry rare IN ali our sant
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL

The Seniors of the White Pine
High School are putting on the fin
ishing touches to The Gold Mine, a
play which will be given November
Is, at the Liberty Theater. This will
be the biggest entertainment that has
ever been given by the high school in
Ely. Much time has been spent in
practicing under the direction OF
Judge Edwards.
The first bask etball game of the
season was played on Friday after
noon in the high school gym. The
all-star Senior team tangled with a
picked team selected from the rest
of the school. The boys did not get
started until the second half in which
some real basketball was shown. The
Seniors emerged from the fray carry
ing their opponents goat. The final
score was 26 to 22. The entire stu
dent body witnessed the struggle and
much enthusiasm was shown. Games
will be played every Friday and ev-
eryone is invited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

NJ Mr.. folIet or ANYBODY. However. |
wouldn't worry about IL old man
They were bound to get you. anyhow
Blackie told you that being q sucker
was an incurable disease"
But what am | to dor
Go back on the farmr' advised
Blackie. turning to him with sudden
t~ensenesa
When Bargain Billy bad headed for
the farm. which now meant good
healthful labor. the party in the library
ordered champagne punch to be brew
Cd and planned to have dinner at the
Broadway restaurant where they had
1rst encountered that same Bargain
Billy.
81 suppose Pollet took care Of that
check the minute be got III" inquired
Wallingford.
FIJI bet he did," promptly responded
Violet Bonnie. Polly Is strictly re
liable. he mad Il In cash as soon as
the bank could count II and turned Il
over TO Fannie. who split II with me,
and We went downtown together and
shopped for some bonds"
holy Mixer exclaimed Bhckie.
Isn't that carrying a Joke some dis
tance?"
Il Ike to see you ave a good ume."
encouraged WaIfingford. "but ! don't
want you to laugh yourselves to death
remember that We nave IA srf ex-
pense account on this deal Five hum
dred dollars for that far west incorpo-
ration, $500 for the chassis of that old
auto truck. 1000 for labor. $500 for
materials. $500 for rent. $500 or $500
Tor entertainment. $50 for drawings.
PoIy's fat salary-why. II foots mp to
between $1,000 and 81. 900 Mt the very
leasti"
well. pikers." chided Violet Bonnie,
aren't you willing to spend that mucD
10 give your wives a treatY"
"Yes." admitted Wallingford. but
We should have something for the use
az our tnient"
"You didn't use any," she charged
You held still and let PUFFY Brack
enk the barb INTO his wi gills. he
seung himself. and you couldn't help
z You should really be tined. You
remember that time you smart Alexis
stuck me ON that stra wberry colony
deal3 Well. now we're even. and
have interest. Those bonds are Down
m. Fannle's and my safety deposit
boxes singing Home, Sweet Home -
beat the band"
"Goodby. bonds grinned Blackles
and waited them a kiss. What do
We wear to the celebra lion dinner. my
dearYs
Red gtggled both women.