davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those ag-
nerve pains in the face. head,
arm, shoulder. chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort
Life and the world will look brighter
Get "a bottle today. ounces for 25c,
at all druggists Penetrates without
rubbing. l6-9-2-5-S
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

Noodmen of the Norld-Jerone camp 80 40
Meets nrst and third "Wednesday evening oi
IA, = month at Eagles hall 4. : lruAl. g 9
II / Imgh. Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

Orders given prompt attention.
Leave orders at Independent Meat
Market. PHONE: %. Residence, 23.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

Transfer. Baggage and Express
Prompt service and courteous treatment.
ONCE at Pastime Pool Hall.
Phone 90. Residence 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
GEORGE v TO TURN
KAISER INTO LAMB
Anyhow, He's Subscriber to
Magicians' Magazine, Editor
Tells Wizards Society.

George V, King Of England and En-
peror Of India, subscribcs TO THE
Sphynx," the official periodical OF
American legerdemain. At least DR..
a. ". Wilson. the editor OF THE
Sphynx." SO announced at the dinner
Of the Society of American Magicians'
mt the Hotel NcAlpin last night, and
10 one questioned his statement.
Just what the British monarch does
with the magazine after he gets II IS
not positively known. II was suggested
that he was securing his future against
possible German victory.
All Of the -you-see-it-an and now
vou-don't fraternity were IN attendance,
and after a large dinner had vanished
under their ministrations as If into
thin air some of the more prominent
wizards wizzed for the benefit of the
others.
J. p. Quinn, known 70 the world OF
magic as Pop and to the vaudeville cir
cults as an exposer of gambling meth
DDS. demonstrated 10 the guests how
casv il was TO be n gambler as long as
suckers were plentiful and peas and
walnut shells held out. Then Theodore
Mamberg extracted potted plants and
lollypops and things from perfectly
innocent looking shawl, and Al Penzon
made a pack Of cards do everything out
cfpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

The Chinese commissioners are eX-
cellent sailors. That undulating sea
roll which frequently plays hob with
dices,ions had no distressing effects
within them Yesterday. when they
cruised about New York Haroor on
Commissioner Davis's good ship Cor
rectiou.
Fmbarking at the Twenty sixth street
rier AT 1920 q. m. and preceded by the
rolice boat Patrol, in command Of
lieutenant William Hsllock. the Celes-
tial visitors were borne down the East
River saluted by whistles from nearby
craft K. 4. c. Smith, Commissioner
of Docks and Ferries; Admiral Peary,
members Of the Merchants Association
and Miss Davis we're among those on
board
The Correction was decked out in
GALA bunting and flew the Chinese flag.
Under the Brooklyn Bridge she met
the freboats William J. Gaynor ana
New Yorker. which accompanied her,
one on each side, down to a point
opposite the Battery, where they
stopped and played all their streams of
water into the air The Correction then
proceeded to Pier A, where Admiral
Pcary and Commissioner Smith dlsem-
barkcd.
Then the party sailed down the bay,
past the ships in Quarantine and
through the Narrows. They passed
close to the German liner Magdeburg
interned in the harbor, and when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

900 and saving the difference for our
own people"
An amendment proposed by Ray b.
Smith. Of Syracuse. would take from
the Governor the power OF removing
county officials and vest 1t with the
Appellate Division.
Would Change Conservation Scheme.
a board Of twelve members. 70 be
vested with Discretionary powers rela-
tive to the states future conservation
policy. would be created by proposed
amendment introduced in the Consti-
tuition Convention by Ferris J. Meigs,
OF Upper Lake.
"The policy now In force and fol
lowed since the adoption Of the pres
ent constitution" said Mr. Meigs. has
increased the ownership OF the state
in forest lands. has increased the tim
Der and preserved il from spoliation.
but has discouraged the use Of lands
BY camping parties. has prevented the
building Of many roads and has per
mitted heavy waste"
The proposal provides for constitu-
tional safeguards for the forest pre-
serve, but would permit the conserya-
ton board 70 direct the state policy
ms 10 disposition Of waterpower. second
growth and dead timber and reforesta-
ton. The board members would be
elected by the Legislature and serve
without CONDENSATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
POILlON SISTERS SILENT
Nothing to Say on Probable
Release of SWoboda.

Neither Charlotte nor Katherine Poll
lon. with whom Raymond Swobods IN
der arrest in France on suspicion Of
plotting 70 sink the liner La Touraine,
spent considerable of his time in New
York, would say anything about his
probable release yesterday. In fact,
, they would not even talk to Tribune
reporter over the telephone of the
,.-tment house in which they live.
TNehallboy did the talking. And what
,Neeporter heard him say amounted to
mething like this:
"Yessum. he's a reporter Yessum.
What's dat? What do he want? He
want 10 see you about Mr. Swilboda
II y rats dat? Ncssum. You amt got
Iuthin 10 say? Yessum."
He shut down the phone and turned
around 20 say: "She say she could tell
lot. but she amt Coiu' 20 say nuthln.
YeSsir. dat's all. ! doom"
The telephone buzzed. and the signal
Of the Poillon apartment showed up
white on the switchboard. The hallboy
picked up the receiver.
"Yessum, he's still here" he said.
"Well. miss. ! can't throw the genlmun
out. He say do you know Mr.. Swilboda
probably soon released? What's dat ?
You amt got nuthin' TO say? Yessum.
Goodby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
National City to Operate
at MontevideO, Sac
PaulO and Havana.
OTHER CITIES ARE
BEING CONSIDERED
Six Institutions Soon Ready to
Aid in Trade Develop
ment.

Washington. June "A branch bank
n. Havana. another ~ Sac HaulO,
Brazil. and o third at Montevideo, Uru-
guav. will soon be opened by the Ma
A.. nal civ Bank Of New York. This
will make five branch banks in South
America and the West Indies estab-
Nshcd by 'he New York institution. IL
has already establ.she branches at
Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil, and Buenos
Ayres.
1t was learned to-day That this an
nounccment had been made 70 dele
gates Of the Pan-American Financial
Conference by a high officer Of the Ma
tional city Bank. Delegates were also
informed that other branches were
being seriously considered hy tho bank,
with the practical certainty that at
least some Of them would be estab-
Nshed, but it was considered unwise TO
make public the names Of the cities not
positively decided upon.
These three branches will make q
total Of SIX established by American
banks under the provision OF the cur
rency law authorizing such extensions.
The sixth has been establ shed by the
Commercial National Bank. q Wash
ington. At Panama. The Commercial
National is the bank which Senator
Bailey in the recent Riggs suit alluded
TO as enjoying the pipe lines which
previously, il had been charged, also
extended 90 the Riggs and National
City banks.
The fact that the National City Bank
would establish three branch banks i'm
mediately. and proposed TO establish
b. re a. soon as il had definitely de
cided on the best cities in which TO
place them. was declared by Washing
ton bankers to-day to be by far the
most important action yet taken with
regard to establishing trade relations
with the countries Of South America.
In this way. they pointed out. espe-
cially with the Continental and Com
mercia National Bank Of Chicago
joining in. American financial relations
with South America viii soon be estah-
lished on an actual business basis, so
that credits can be extended by BmerI-
can merchants and manufacturers with
as much prudence and caution and a.
little fear Of losses as on gilt-edged
credits i'm this country. Without the
actual presence Of hard-headed bank
ers, il was pointed our, it would be
idle for conferences Of any sort to
agree on credits 10 he extended. The
average manufacturer or exporter
would not be willing to run any such
risks.
But with a branch bank near the
merchant who wants the credit, and
with that merchant probably keeping an
account and submitting his business
statements 70 the bank, all that will be
necessary for him to do will be to dis
count his own note at the bank and
pay for his purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
FILM MAN DEFEATS WIFE
Jules E. Brulatour Retains
100000 Insurance Policies.

Justice Delahanty yesterday dismissed
the suit Of Mrs. Isabelle Brulatour
against her husband Jules +. Brula-
tour, an importer Of moving picture
films, 20 compel him 20 turn over 20 her
insurance policies on ms life amounting
to $4,000 under an alleged contract.
The couple lived apart for some time
prior 70 May 81, 1913, on which date the
wife brought an action for separation.
A separation agreement was entered IN
10 out Of court and the suit was dis
continued. Bruatour was 20 pay S2O,-
600 year for life for the support Of
his wife and their three children. She
was also 70 have the use of an autmo-
bile, and there was tentative contract
by which Brulatour was TO turn over
his insurance policies as an assurance
Of good intentions.
Mrs. Brulatour contended that she
was 70 have the policies In considera-
ton Of her accepting 100000 year ali
mony instead Of the $4,000 she de-.
manded. Justice Delahanty decided
that there was no consideration for the
contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Wagner Urges Amend
ment for Apportionment
to Five Counties.
PAID S13,00O,0OO
OUT OF $4,000, 900
Got Nothing In Return-Maln'
tains $4,000 Miles of Its
Own Streets.
From star Corrosporfcn of Tho Trihun'l


Albany, June T. Senator Robert r,
Wagner introduced to-day a proposed
10 the constitution to per-
NIT New York city TO get its share OF
money paid for state highways. He
said that the city LAST year contributed
to the h ghways fund $l3,0OO,OOO out OF
total Of $Is.oOOOOO. and received
nothing in return.
"The city supports, at its own ex-
pense. about $4,000 miles Of streets
said Senator Wagner. THE rest OF the
state does not contribute TO our street
svs.em. but we contribute si3,oOO,OoO
to upstate highways, in addition 70
bearing the entire expense OF our o""
streets. vi,
do not wish the people OF the rest OF
the state 70 snare IN the expense o.
their streets, nor do they wi'n 70 aVold
their obligation as citizens or the state
10 contribute TO the Improvement 8hu
maintenance Of the entire state but
,vo OUGHT 70 insist that we share IN the
benefits aCCTllER 10 llit SNaeS 9" CO.
tiretv 70 which we contribute about IS
per cent Of the money.
New York Gave Sl3,OOO,OOO
"My amendment provides that the
Citv of New York shall receive for
each county situated in it the average
amount apportioned 70 the other cou lro
ties of the state. Thus, if $lS,0Oo'OOO
be apportioued among ffty--hve coun-
ties, the average would be about $3.50
600 for each county, and New YORK
CITY would receive refund Of five
times that amount, or about Sl,5oO,oOO
When it is considered that Sl3.O0O.OO0
was contributed, the sum of $l,65O,OOO
is not a greater return than New York
City should receive.
an other words, the constitution au-
thorizes the raising OF S5O0OO,OOo' 10
which New York City contributes about
S3G. 500. 900 and which, divided among
ffty-fve countries, gives about S9Oo'OoQ
to each county. New York City would
receive back about $4,000, 900, thus les
sening our net contribution to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Cheng Hsun Chang and Commissioners, Saluted by
Boat Whistles, SILVER at Shpload of Dynamite
and Watch Freboats in Action

Chinese were told there were 5000 tons
Of dynamite in her holds the hair rose
slightly from both Caucasian and Mon
colian heads. But nothing exploded.
Just of Sea Gate the Correction
turned and headed back for Bush Ter
minal. in Brooklyn. ChonE Hsun Chang,
chairman Of the commission, who was
enjoying the trip and taking in all the
scenes. said in his own language:
"New York is especially blessed with
the excellent facilities Of natural
harbor. In China we have some good
harbors, but have not yet developed
them. must tell my countrymen what
can be done"
Cheng Hsun Chang was much inter
ested in the freboat drill, and said
that the government protected the life
and property Of its citizens even on
the water.
The Correction next locked at the
American Hawaiian pier. at Bush Ter
minal. The delegation was met by Miss
+. II. F. Ried. executive secretary for
Irving F. Bush, who conducted 1t
through the great plant.
BEFORE leaving the boat AZ Forty
ninth Street Mr.. Cheng thanked the
city officials for their courtesy and pro-
posed a toast Lifting his glass, he
said "KonGning," which in American
good fellowship means "Hore's 10 you.
Tonight the commissioners will be
taken 70 "Chin Chin in private parties
and later will visit the New York Root
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO URGE PEACE
International Congress Makes
It's Headquarters at
Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, May 20 The permanent
organization for peace decided on AZ
the international Congress OF Women
at The Hague has been completed, and
headquarters have been established
here.
Miss Jane Adams, Of Chicago, has
been made president Of the organiza-
ton. which is to be known as "The
International Congress Of Women for
Permanent Peace" DR.. Aletta Jacobs,
o. Amsterdam. is first vice president;
Frau Rozka Schwimmcr. Of Hungary,
is second vice-presidcnt; Miss Chrysta
Macmillan, Of Scotland, secretary, and
Miss Rosa Nanus, Of Amsterdam, as
sistant secretary.
The purpose Of the permanent or
ganizatlon is 10 urge the adoption ~
the plan of continuous mediation with
out armistice, set forth in a pamphlet
written by Miss Julia Grace Wales,
delegate from the University OF Wis
consin, and reprinted for circulation
at the congress by the members of the
American delegation.
This plan favors q conference Of
neutral nations to sit at least as long
as the present war shall last, for the
purpose of continuous and independent
mediation, with or without armlstice.
and, If necessary, even without the
specific permission of the belligerents.
This conference is 10 consider and
submit, simultaneously. TO the warning
powers what IL considers reasonable
propositions, based on principles re-
garded as favorable to the establish
ment OF permanent peace. Il is also
expected TO seek by the method OF
submitting simultaneous standing pro-
posals to the belligerents. as well as
by inviting suggestions from them,
some basis Of settlement of existing
hostilities which might appeal TO all
as worthy of consideration.
On the completion of the work of
the various embassies Of women sent
by the Congress 20 the governments
Of the various warning nations, the
women constituting these missions Will
reassemble at Amsterdam and make
plans for future action by the per-
manent organization.
No embassy will go TO President Will
son until after all the European coun-
tries decided upon for visits have been
covered, nor until after the subsequent
meeting in Amsterdam TO make plans
for the future When this has been
done, however, Miss Jane Adams, Miss
Chrvstal Macmillan. Fraulein Ida Au-
eusta Heymann. Of Berlin, and prob
bly, DR.. Aletta Jacobs, of Amster-
dam, will constitute the embassy 20
wait on the President Of the United
States and to urge his cooperation
in the plan of calling a permanent
conference OF neutral nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
3 ACCUSED OF ISLANDER
Diamond Dealer Seeks 500,
600 from Cotton Men.

Edward Griffith. denler in diamonds,
fled suit yesterday in tho supreme
Court, against Walter c. Hicks, Allan
Bond and Thomas Flaherty. members Of
the Cotton Exchange. demanding from
them an aggregate Of 100000 damages
for SANDER One action against Hicks
Is based on the alleged statement made
nc the Cotton Exchange. June II, 1914.
that Griffith deals in stolen diamonds,
selling them Mt 30 or 90 per cent OF
their value" For this Griffith asks $25,-
coo. while he sues for similar amount
for this alleged statement by Hicks:
Griffith has been n runner for gam
bling house and has taken me there to
gamble"
Griffith alleges that Bond and Flaher-
" made similar statements about the
plaintiffs dealing in stolen diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
DANIELS PREDICTS
GREAT AIR WARS
Says Flying Craft OF Future
Will Rival Deadliness
of Submarines.

Annapolis, June 4.-Prediction that
/ air craft OF the not distant future
would be as fearful engines of war as
+ the dreaded undersea machines was
made by Secretary Daniels in address
/ ing the graduating class Of the Naval
Academy to-day.
an the European war" he said,
there have been no surprises, no
startling victories. no crushing defeats
that could be called decisive. Slaugh-
ter there has been unprecedented, but
the character of battles that STAN
peded an enemy By taking him IN
awares has passed away. The effective
ness OF the fanking movement has
been seriously impaired Why? The
soaring scouts carry messages from
trench 10 trench. and the sudden
alarms that resulted in the routing Of
mighty armies became ancient history
when the modern engine and gasolene
enabled man 10 conquer the regions OF
the air"
Secretary Daniels spoke OF the mar
vellous development Of the submarine
and added:
Almost daily you are startled 20
read Of the torpedoing of mighty
vessel by these small undersca sti!et-
toes. The submarines precision of aim,
its deadliness Of execution, its ability
to do its deadly work and disappear
In u moment challenge the worlds
wonder.
ut seems only few days ago that
We were wondering If the submarine
would become really important part
Of the feet. To-day many are serious
ly debating whether our giant craft
will continue 70 be the backbone of
the squadrons that constitute coun-
try's protection.
THE last Congress expressed its
faith in the submarine by voting the
money 20 build twenty-six new subma-
rines, three Of them TO be seagoing, Of
size and power never before contem-
plated. What OF the future of this
newest naval arm? He would be a
rash man who would in prophecy limit
It's possibilities"
A bigger and always well prepared
navy TO insure this country's holding
It's proper place among the nations OF
the world was urged by Senator Boies
Penrose. who addressed the graduates
on behalf Of the board Of visitors Of
which h9 IS . member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
CAUGHT AS HE
MAILED THREAT
TO SINK LINERS
Prisoner Made IA De-
mands on Cunard Off
Gals for $4,000.
OBSESSED WITH IDEA
HE IS GERMAN SPY
Frederick StillWaggon, Ruined
In Business, Said His Bomb
Destroyed Lusitania.

Ruined in business and obsessed with
the .dea that he IS a German spy and
that IL was his bomb which sank the
Lusitan.a, Frederick StillN 4ggon, Of
Winfield, Long Island. was caught yes
terday by detectives after g six weeks
search. He had Just mailed his four
teenth letter since April % 70 the
Cunard Steamship Company threaten
Ing to blow Ut orc Of their transatlan-
&c liners unless he was paid $4,000.
As he was about 20 leave the Gen
eral Postofice Detectives Fenelly and
Schumelsky. who had been looking at
the addresses Of all letters dropped in
the chute, jumped out into the corridor
and grabbed Stiilwaggon. In the hand
Of one Of the detectives was the iden-
ti,al letter that had been mailed a
minute or two before
The day after the Lusitana was sunk
Stillwaggon wrote that one OF his
bombs placed inside the steamer before
she left New York was responsible for
inc disaster ne I'''eIA'eo 'ha' ne "Hs
German spy but that the GERMAN
government was not paying him salts
faotorily He again offered 10 place
D'' HIS NM" Ae a. .''' Nv -
Cunard Line for 100 500 bills and
twenty $50 bills. which were 10 be
HANDED IN . rackare % n bov on roller
skatos ~ an anroi-tod ulecc
Detectives under the suDcrvision Of
Commissioner Woods's secretary. Guy
IT ScuU waited hours for the bow on
rollor skates hu. he failed 70 apnear.
Two DAYS Later S-illwegcon wrote that
!. vroe fooli.b "a ru- no nolice on his
raj Uo erdo5 nv eovirc- that he
would blow I'D another % the giant
vessels Uc also raised his demand "a
$4,000 Extra precautions were then
taken BY tho police in guarding the
nronerty OF The Cunard Line.
Ne.ri,o.a 5o-oc.,ves had boor rIaced
6. The diroror. monte whore Stiilwap-
con Rod r,o.le5 he letters I.sirc asa
Cocov Ceorge Rarrctz. The eighteen
ysor.old son If Detective Sergeant Bar-
net owe 90 The men who CAUGHT the
anarcbists As tbev were about 70 blow
I'D St Patrick's Cathedral. Commits
sioner Woods ATTEMPTED 10 trail Still
wecqo, The latter. however. would
rot anpear personally 20 accent the
,nonev Parre.z who ren-eeented him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
BULLET HIS PHYSICIAN
Lawyer, Seized with Illness
Shoots Himself Fatally.

Jacob p. Burnet. a lawyer, left his
Office, at % Liberty Street, early yes
terday morning. When he reached
Twenty Street and Third Avenue
he was so i'll that patrolman had TO
escort him to the bachelor apartment
he occupied with his brother. Harry, at
the Andrada. 1879 East Thirtieth street.
Three-quarters OF an hour later Bur
net. lying fully dressed on bed nred
a bullet into his temple. He was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. where he died
few hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
SEES U-BOAT WAR
In MEDITERRANEAN
Vice.Admlral Kirchhoff, of the
Kaiser's Navy, Predicts Great
Dardanelles Operations.

Amsterdam. May 20.-The next i'm
portant field for German submarine
operations will he in the Mediterra-
mean, declares Vice Admiral Kirchhoff
Of the German aavy. in an interview
with the correspondent Of the Dresden
"Anzeiger."
Coming events before the Darda-
nelles." adds the vice-admiral. will be
OF nature never before witnessed in
warfare. and will have potent iuAu-
Snce on the whole course Of the war"
Discussing the Lusitania disaster.
SirchhoF remarks that the chief les
son 10 be drawn is as to the character
CT the British seaman. who is unable
10 rise 10 an emergency like the Ger
man sailor.
The last ten DAYS Of the third
month OF the submarine blockade"
saws the vice-admiral. have produced
positively brilliant results. In one
week alone our submarines sank thir-
ty-two enemy ships. including many o.,
great tonnage. around the coast Of
Great Britain. and the total Of ships
tOrpedoed now exceeds two hundred.
But the greatest influence on the
reduction Of exports 20 England and
on the shipping of all nationaities 10
British harbors was excited b. the de
struction of the Lusitania on MAY :.
Within the last few DAYS much has
been written on the various aspects Of
this achievement. but little emphasis
has been laid on the danger which
threatens those who embark in large
ships
"The peril is not so much from sub
marines MS from the lack Of discipline
on the part OF the English crews and
the imperfect nature Of the lifesaying
apparatus. About half the crew Of the
Lusitania was saved. or. we should say.
saved themselves. while scarcely one
NTH OF the passengers escaped That
saws much. Whoever travels by Eng
llsh ships can count himself as lost in
the event of mlshap. That was the
e q knfaro n-r.A L. IL :.