davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
FRENCH AFTER
MATERIAL
Representatives, Of France here
to Purchase Building Ma
terial for After War.

New York Nov. s.-Five members
Of the French industrial and com
mercial commission landed here TO.
day from the steamship Lafayette
and said they came to arrange for the
purchase, at the conclusion OF the
war, Of at least Sl6O, 900, 600 worth of
structural iron and steel, machinery
and industrial supplies. All supplies
OF this character, the commissioners
said, formerly were Ia ported from
Germany.
Tne commissioners said that while
they are here primarily to purchase
supplies necessary to reconstruct
aud modernizs French industries
when he war is over, theT will en-
deayor to establish reciprocal trade
relations between the United States
and France. The commission is
headed by Maurice DamOur, formerly
French consul ReneraI at New Or
| leans
Although the com mission is not a
go eInment Organization, 10 is backed
the commissioners said, by all the
large indust rial and commercial or
ganiz tions OF France, and a majority
| of the bankers.
"Before the war France imported
a large porion Of all structural irnT
and steel, industrial machinery anC
all manner of supplies from Ger
many" said Mr. Damour. buI
now 1t is conceded in France that th'
great friendship shown by the Unite'
States will bring about close trad
relations between the two republic
al the conclusion Of the war.
THE purchases we will arrange 10
will be necessary to rehabili at
frances various Industries after tn
ar. but we viii also take opportun
ity to mode rnize many Of the plants
Before the war we we're spending
at least $3.50, 600, 900 year for Gel
man machinery and industrial SUP
plies "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Friday eyeUiBg, Nov. II, I:N
O'Clock meeting Of the sunday school
board at the parsontge Sunday 10
a. m. Sunday school. Glasses for all.
The Meas class meets in tie parson'
age. II 90 a. M. morning worship
sermon topic: THE Secret OF tile
Ayes" Epn. 3l-l2. $50 y. IN. Ep'
rth League, subject: The Prom
ise of Spiritual Certainty. ! 5n p
M. evening service, special music bi
the choir. szrHon topic: "Pre-Oc
cupation. Wednesday 80 mid-weeI
PRAYER meeting. $3.50 chuir practice
You are alSays welcome at th'
Methodist church.
JAY Glow, Pa stor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
BREWERY WORKERS
WOULD BAR DRYS

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-The Amer
ican Federation OF Labor ~ the eloss
Of the nrst session OF the thirty htth
annual convention today faced the
question OF ousting from the floors Of
future conventions fratsrnal dele
gates OF religious organizations. 4
sharp conflict Was promised a. tomoT-
ros q session when Milwaukee dele
gates OF brewery workers, aould, II
vas announced, introduce on the
convention nOoT resolution - oust
such delegates
Fraternsl delegates Of saVsrai Eefig'
ious orga uizatiOus, including the fed'
eral council Of the Churches Of Christ
in America, were seated at the OPeo-
ing session today, by . unanlHoui
approval Ia the report Of the commtt
tee on credentials, which failed q
rscolnmeud al the time seating o
tao japanese labor delegates fFoH
japan.
The hrsweTy ~orksrs from MAJ
I
| wankss would make theiE night Z
Gust the religious .deIsgatss. II 80
aid, upon veil Informed nuthoTtty
upon tue aotAgonisn of religious or
s.nlEations IT, the liquor production
and trafic, and their proiessed ALI
/ arrs N.th the prohibition movement
/ Chief In interest In todAy's open
ing session Was the psTfuuetOEy reS
ignition given TO b. suEuEi and :
Yushimatsu, representatives OF 90
I.ab1rer's Friendly Society Of .JApA
in the conventions failure 70 accor
them recognition a. fratssnAl dss
gates.
Il had been sIpectsd that the
would he seated. TRsy sat alone
The gallery OF tie eOnvvntien tall ~
, / tu tlIey had been sItsnoed tue 'oou
| tsst.s Of the convention. "
81 No esutmeBt Was msds 6y the ca
3 ientiAls committee upon lts uns
/. Dertsd re,om psDdation.
= Todays session W1s adjourned
p,rnit the delegates TO eeiebrA
American Federation Of Labor day
= me Panama Pacific sEpositio
d samuel Gompsrs, president, reesiv
D urOnEe PLAGUE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
.SERBIANS NOT
CONQUERED
SerbiaMs are Optimistic in
Spite Of the Defeats Re-
ceived.

Paris, Nov. s. t5:l5 o N IL =
statement Yesterday tn correspond
ent ~ the Temps at the small town
OF Rachka. In whIcn the serbian
govern ment is ordered e mporsrily,
Premier Pachiich said:
"Tbe hopes ana moral forces of the
entire serbian people and army re-
main uudisturhed, notwiths andlns
the present aspect - result q she
A AustFo-Geru an and BalgaTi4n invas-
ions. dur enemies have not attained
tine purpose they are seeking Al.
though they have been fighting for .
month, German success has not yet
heen marked.
Army headquaFte r., TIE govern
ment and the people are persuaded
that as soon as allied troops arrive in
sufficient numbers aud begin action
success will be rapid and constant.
Moreover, We are convinced that this
success wiii mark the beginning Of
the end OF the general war
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

W. n. O'l,rien and wife returned
THURSDAY from a visit 10 the upper
end Of the valley Mr. O'Brien was
attending to business matters and
Mrs. O'Brisn WAs visiting the schools
Of that part Of the county.
Company NJ. Second regiment Ida
no National Guards vas gsganlIed
last week at Emmett, when Is meu
were sworn in. Tney expect to have
al least IS before another week rolls
around TARGET practice Sili be the
nEst wcrk aiken up by thls new or
ganization.
The Western Union Telegraph cem-
pany has issued n statement announe-
ina that members Of the National
Guards wbo are ia their employ may
attend the summer eneAmpmenls of
THAR respective regiments and al she
sane time receive full pay for .
time that they ere absent from their
work.
| COMING AGAIN. DR. q. NJ.
Drake tns sell knnWn Eye and Nerve
specialist will bs In salmon al Hotel
Anderson. Nov 10, l., Is, ~ br.
Drake has come here for years, reg'g-
larry. aud treats all his patients oy
the year, thus insuring the best re-
, sults He is the only ESs Specialist
that bas ever continued coming, 'ol
any length Of time, and the Peopl'
have learned 10 rely upon bin. l
you have eye trouble, see I'm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
The Prevsasioa ol Typhoid

Antl-typhoid vaccination II heal
Inv persoas is a harmless procedure.
IL G. nfers almost absolute immun'
ity against infection.
II VAS A. stated, he principal
cause OF the immunity Of ogr tro p
against typhoid in the -ecent Ie1Hs
maneuEers.
Yery little typifold fever has Oc-
c rreI IN tae present EuropeS ~'f
lscauss Of the iumunization 81 most
Of The armies.
Tn. duration Of the immunity Is
not ysL determined, hut Is assuT sd'5
tao aud s-hAlf ysars, and probably
longer.
II apparently protects against tns
rbronic bacillus crrier, and Is 81
present, the only known means oS
wbiru a person can BE- proiectss
.ysin.t typhoid under al conditions
An 10, sons whose profession o.
dut; involves conLAct Siih the sie'
slI uId be immuniled.
/ Tie general vaccination Of al en-
lire community Is feasible and eoul'
10 dome without interfering "itl
general sanitary improvements. -
Auti-typ loid viceins is destined !
ulay an importaat part Ia the IRE q
, ment Of typhoid fever.
Tue state Board Of Health supp'l'
,yohola vaccine without charge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
HENSLEY-DUNAWAY.

A very quiet wedding took place At
the Methodist parsonage last satar-
day evening, November 9Th, at 8 o..
clock. by Rev. Clos, ~ho united In
the holy bonds oi matrImony Cyrus
y. Henslsy and Miss Edith Dunaway,
The beautiful ring ceremony vas
used.
The ceremony wAs witnessed by the
mother Of tie bride, Mrs. Grace Dun
away, and Alfred Erickson and few
friends.
The groom ls at industrious young
man Of Baker and the bride charm
ing young lady Of the saas place.
They will reside at Baker. Their
many friends extend hearty oongTatu-
lations 10 them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
SOUTH AMERICAN
TRADE GOOD
Trade Between United States
and South America is In.
casing Rapidly.

Washington, Nov s.-Success OF
the campaign to secure for the Unit
ed States The trade Of South America
Is indicated by foreign eOmme'ce hg-
ures foI September made public To-
day.
In both imports and exports the
United states has about doubled its
business with South American coun-
tries during the past year. Imports
in September we're s3O, O52, 765, COM
pared ~ith els, s5s, "a for September,
1914. Exports amounted to al6, 93s, :
III, against IS, 2ss, Ssl for the same
month a year ago.
Today's statement also shows im'
provement In trade with Mexico.
Exports to Mexico showed an In
creasee OF about sI. 600, 600 in SepteIn'
ber over the same month last year,
and imports an increase Of nearls Is,
900, 900.
| Americas export trade with almost
the entire world has grown, only on'
country, Japan, showing slight de-
crease. Continued increase In ship
ments TO the allied countries Is indi
Gated. Although no American goods
reacned Austria In september, 1914
exports to that country, amounting
to go, l67, Aere recorded for Septem
ter this year, and exports TO Ger
many, which were only s2,57s In Sep
tember. 1914, Increased to s96, 1871.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

Berlin, Nov. s. tvia LOndonl - The
small German cruiser Udine has been
torpedoed and sunk by = submarine
on the Swedish coast, it was oiicialiy
announced today.
THE small cruiser Udine, says
the ofiieial announcement was sunk
by two torpedoes FROM submarine
on the Afternoon Of Nov. ~hile pa
trolling the south Swedish coast
Nearly the entire Crew waa saved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

New York, Nov. !. s.-Cholera has
added It's terror 10 the burden OF Ar
msnian refugees who ied tins Tigris
and Euphrates valley 10 Tahrlz, ac'
cording Co meagre advices received
here today by the Presbyterian hoard
OF foreign missions. One hundred a
day Is noN the average mortality
from the scouFRe ir Tabris alone, the
advice states.
UFmiah. the recent sighting ground
Of Kurds and-uative Christians. also
is affiicted, the board announced.
This, Russia, Is similarly in sthe
grip OF an epidemic which has al
ready caused 200 deaths II Il
thought ikely tina, these deaths Sere
due 10 cholera, although the nature
of the disease Is not designated 10 ad
vices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

wers to It-first, the man who speaks
softly has not the disposition to carry
a club, and if man With soft voice
is persuaded to carry club his voice
changes as soon as he begins 10 rely
upon the club.
I'll there is any truth In our relig.
ion, nation must win respect as an
individual does, not by carrying
ara S, bat by an upright, honorable
course that invites confidence and in
sures good will. This nation has won
its position In the world without re-
sorting to the habit OF tOting a pistol
or carrying club. Why reverse our
policy at this time? The president
himself admits that there is no reas-
on for change. He syas:
The country is not threatened
from any quarter. She stands in
friendly relations with all the world.
Her resources and FER self-respect
and capacity to care for her own citi-
zens and riVhts are well known. 4"
and to make the statement more em-
phatic he adds: There is no fear
amoog u.s.
"If we're not threatened bV any
nation, II our relations with all n'-
tlons are friendly, IL everybody knows
that we're able to defend ourselves II
necessary, and II there is no fear
among Us, why is this time chosen to
re yolutiOnize our national theories
and TO exchange our policy for the
policy of Europe?
"Why abandon the hope that we
have so long entertained OF setting
an example to Europe? Why encUur-
age the nations of Europe In their
fatal folly by initiating theBP Why
impose upon the western hemisphere
policy so disastrous? May We not
expect all Latin-AmeTica to be slim
ulated to preparation IL we enter up
on a new era of preparations And
will not -such policy make conflicts
between these republics more pos
sible2 We shall do indefinite harm 70
the neighboring nations az we'll as
to ourselves il we are drawn into
this policy which proVokes war by a
preparation which is impossible with
kout large increase in taxation and
the arousing OF military system
which sets up false standards OF hon
or We are now spending more thar
$3.50, 900, 900 a year on prepared ness
10 times as much as we are spending
on agriculture-and | feel sure thai
the TAXPAYERS are not in favor OF in
creasing this sum at this time "her
a change is not only unnecessary
but a menace to our national ideals.
"There has not been u time in 3
wears when there was less reason Il
add to the expenses of the armV and
navy, for we are not only without az
enemy. but our preparedness is in
creasing relatively as other nations
| EXHAUST tl6lDSclN0S- hhN eaiStS 49,
er was a time and there never ha
been a time in our whole hIstor
when our duty to the world more i'm
peratlvely demanded self-restraln
and the counsels of peace.
II hope the president will not b
deceived by the atmosphere of tn
Manhattan club. That is the on
nlace in the United States where tn
Mammon- Eorshiptng portion OF tn
democratic party meets to exchang
J compliments-there is no group fu
: ther removed from the sentiment
;, the masses, whether you measul
u that sentiment by economical, soci
or religious standards. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
JAMES HORTON CALLED HOME

Just As The Recorder n going 20
press we learn OF the death Of
James t. Horton, which occurred
about noon today.
The funeral services viii be held
from the Methodist Church sun
day afternoon at O'Clock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

Rev. Parker. superintendent oi
this confsrence, came In on fridays
train and conducted services al the
Methodist church that evening, lsaS-
ing 90 tue Saturday train.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

NpTIrF We Wish to advise All
uno desire 10 have picture framing
soos for the holidays to bring II IN
aa.rr before the rush so as TO be able
to get it on time. The NAr''Y
Store
u,,,v Pearce has been out on a
rnnttus trip up the Salmon ri''' 'i'e
greater part Of this week.
Rev. Glow, Will Stssfih auo ", - -
na-bler returned THURSDAY ron
their hunting trio, having se'ufeu
deer foI their pleasure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

The county superintendent requests
us 10 announce that the teachers ex-
animation wiIl be held November Il,
and 20.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

Georgia senate has passed o'll
the Advertisement Ia
sny form Uf Intoxicating liquors.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18
THE DEACON

The Deacon" five act comedy
drama, was presented at the city
school auditorium last Saturday night
by home talent, to a packed house
The play was filed with emotional
climaxes, interspersed with good, clean
comedy, and as the plot unfolded the
audience showed their interest by out
bursts of laughter and applause, Civ
ing way occasionally to spells Of in
tense silence as a change in theme
affected the temper of the mind
The music, songs and recitations
between acts We're rendered with equal
success, and the entire evening was
enjoyed to the fullest extent.
That both actors and actresses play
ed their roles unusually well for anna
teurs was evident
The proceeds of the evening We're
about $50.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18
WEST COOkEViLLE

We all had nice time on the 18th,
inst, it being E. E. Jaquess' 31st birth
day and the dinner took him by sur
prise The writer went with him over
in town, and kept him away until
noon, giving all chance to get there
and get the dinner ready, and when we
arrived, there was crowd present as
follows: Uncle P. M. and Aunt Nancy
Jaquess; Mr. and Mrs John Kimes;
Mr.. and Mrs R. N. King, and son; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Countiss, and little
daughter; Mrs. Mary Jaquess; and
Miss Ada Comstock A long table was
set and it was well furnished with all
those good things to eat. When E e.
turned over his plate he found lot Of
presents under it. Other presents
were also given him. We all enjoyed
the day fine, and it was the first time
we had all eat together, but we are
hoping it will not be the last.
Mrs. Caros Bolin and children visit
ed at the writer's Sunsay and went
to her brothers Monday
Sister 2. A. Lewis has been very sick
but was better the last we heacd from
her. There has been great deal Of
sickness, bad colds and lag1ippe.
Was sorry to learn of the death of
uncle Simeon Pippin. A good man
and neighbor has gone from US. tut
not forgotten.
]. M. and GFracey JaaIoss We re-
ceived your letter and wero glad to
hear from you. Glad ]. Ms eye was
we'll Many thanks to you, laughter,
for the nice presents yoI sent ug'
Wish you would come anu BRING me
one, if it was only kiss.
All you Oklahoma and texas kin
folks why don't you wake up AID
write and mae ne paper interesting?
G. w JAQCFSS
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18

Miss Hessie Creighton and Mr.. JET
ferson Maddox were married at the
home of the bride Wednesday after
noon by Rev. Fount Smith Miss
Creighton is a talented young lady of
Algood, and Mr. Maddox lives at Liv-
ingston. The well wishes of host of
friends is extended the happy pair
The bride is the daughter of Sandy
Creighton, who has resided here for
many years, and is one of the most
substantial citizens of this section.
A union meeting will commence at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, March 21. The Presbyterian and
Methodist congregations will unite in
a special soul saving campaign of in
definite length. A cordial welcome is
extended to every one to join forces
and help out in the fight against sin,
Revs. F. B. Cox and Fount Smith will
do the preaching.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18
DIXIE COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL

DIXIE COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL
Rev. Kennedy, the American Sun
day School worker, who lectured Sun
day night at the Methodist church,
addressed us Monday morning.
We were pleased to have with US
again Tuesday morning Rev. Tinnon,
who conducted the morning exercises
and made talk
A plasant surprise and long anici-
pated visit came Thursday morning in
the presence of Prof w. R. Bourne,
the state high school ispector. He
spent the day with us and Immediately
after dinner gave splendid address,
which was enjoyed and appreciated
by all
The inter-sOciety program given on
Thursday afternoon was decided
success. Several visitors attended
the exercises. The subject for debate
was: Resolved, That Preparedness
for War is Conducive to Peace. The
affirmative, Bryan Cowden and Syl-
vester Rogers, won the decision over
the negative, Eugene Jared and Ward
Little. The judges We're Drs. Farmer,
McClain and Collie.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18
BANGHAM

Miss Ida Dowell called on Miss
Jewel Warren Saturday night and Sun
day.
Johnnie Waits and Herbert and Dave
Byers are regular visitors at Lee
Wright's.
Mr. Marion was seen going down
the road with his best girl Sunday
evening.
Burr Groce called on his best girl
Sunday evening.
Lee McCulley has been visiting at
L. F. Stockton's.
Haskell Bartlett and wife Claude
Terry, Georgia Anderson and vallie
Groce visited jess Bart it's Sunday.
Steve Judd and Luther Terry visited
Carr Terry Sunday.
Hello e. A. Norris Of Quinlan, Ter
a.. are you still taking those dances?
Owen Warren called ON his best
girl Sudnay evening
Tip Moore was seen at Joe Whiteak-
ker's Sunday.
John webb passed trough this sec
tion Sunday afternoon.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18
Parent-Teachers' Association

Delightful in every detail was the
public meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
Association Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Child Welfare Day. Special
invitations had been sent to every
mother represented in the public
school, to which seventy-five ladies
responded in person, In the hall up
stairs hot fruit punch was served by
Mesdames Hobart Haggard, r. l.. Lee
and A. A. Staley, individual paper
cups being used, illustrating the idea
that each child should always be pro-
vided with her own drinking cup at
school Mrs Walter Carlen, president
of the association, assisted by the
teachers, received the guests, and all
rugs, easy chairs and pictures. The
were seated in the school library,
which had been made attractive with
program for the afternoon was in the
nature of a round table discussion,
Mrs. B. G. Adcock and Mrs Rutledge
Smith being leaders, and the subjects
fourteen in all-related to work in
school, and playground advantages.
In answer to the uestion What
criticism can you offer on the present
public school administration, a mo-
ton was made and unanimously car
ried that resolutions be passed en-
dorsing Prof. Carlisle and his splendid
ideos in hs work at the school and
commend hm for the efforts that are
being made for the advancement of
the public school system Of Cookeville.
Mrs Carlen appointed the following
committee to draw up these resolu-
tions: Mrs. Bennett Smith, chairman;
Mesdames A. Algood, Herbert Hughes,
D. C. White, Henry Halle, G. NJ
Guthrie and A. A. Staley.
The next meeting Of the association
will b held in Mrs. Hatfeld's room the
first Friday in March, at 2:30 o'clocy,
with Mrs. Bennett Smith as chairman
of the program committee for the af-
ternoon. Public cordially invited to
attend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18
Irish Potatoes for Seed

"A full carload of Irish Cobblers, Bur
banks, Early Rose and Triumphs. We
get lower price and a lower freight
rate by buying a carload. and can sell
them cheaper than we could if we
bought less than carload and paid
local freight. We bought these pota-
toes from a regular seed house and
they were specially grown for seed.
The quality and price are right. Re-
member all seeds are sold for cash.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-02-18
UNION CAMP, TENN.

Rev. w. L. Ramsey filled his reg
ular appointment at Union Camp Sat
urday and Sunday.
sisterEdna
Uncle Jesse West of Union Camp
who has been confined to his room
for two weeks is no better,
Henry West and wife visited his
fathers from Friday till Sunday.
Isaw in the paper where Benton and
Beecher Williams were in from Havi
land, Kansas Would be glad they
g." q So uJ.
Hello. you Haviland, Kansas. writ.
ers, wake up and give us the news
What has become of Arizona Hun.
ter? l haven't heard from her in a
long time.
Hello, Grandmother Howard's folks.
Why don't you write to us?
Tinna wrote to you some time ago
and I'm still waiting for an answer.
Darthulie, Velmer, Ethel and Lurlie
Williams visited their sister, Cytha
Mcdonald Sunday afternoon.
John Williams and Howard McDon-
aid, are hog-killing today.
Jim Deweese was seen going to-
smoking his pipe, to keep his nos
from freezing, | suppose.
Millard Whitley and Willie Nixon
and Misses Bessie Brandon, Gladys
and Della Whitley visited the young
folks at John Williams Thursday night
all seemed to enjoy themselves fine,
eating apples and peanuts
Grace Mcdonald is visiting her
Grandpa Williams, today.
Lurlia Williams