davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
ENGLAND'S RULE
OF SEA BROKEN
SUBMARINE CAPTAIN SAYS BOATS
WILL RUN BLOCKADE AT
WILL OF OWNERS.
Trip Of Marine Merchantmen Has
Demonstrated That the Merchant
Submarine is Practicable and
Has Come to Stay.

Baltimore.-Upon delivering his
ships papers to the office of the
North German-Lloyd line on Monday,
Capt. Paul Koenig Of the submarine
merchantmen Deutschland, which has
arrived here from Germany with
cargo of dyestuffs, has issued a for
NAL statement declaring his voyage
across the Atlantic had broken Eng
lands rule of the seas.
I'VE have brought a most valuable
cargo of dyestuffs to our American
friends, dyestuffs which have been so
much needed since months in Amer
lea and which the ruler Of the seas
republic to import" said Captain Koe.
mig. While England will not allow
anybody the same right on the ocean,
because she rules the waves, we have
by means of the submarine COM
menced to break this rule.
Great Britain cannot, however,
hinder boats such as ours to go and
come as we please. Our trip passing
| Dover across the ocean was an un-
eventful one. When danger approach
| ed we went below the surface, and
here we are safely in an American
port, ready to return in due course.
Our trip has demonstrated that the
big merchant submarine is practical
and that it has come to stay. We ex-
pect the venture to be IA great finan-
cial success. This ship can carry a
cargo OF 1000 tons and on this trip
carried $50 tons of dyestuffs, valued
at $l,000,000. The charges for the ship
ment alone will pay for the cost of
the Deutschland, about 100000. On
this trip we carried no mails, nor did
we carry money or securities. Also
we came without insurance, running
entirely at our own risk"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
WILL Be NO WAR
SAYS CARRANZA
MEXICO AND UNITED STATES
NOW ON GOOD TERMS, SAYS
DE FAcTo RULER.
General Amnesty to be Proclaimed
When Order is Established In
Mexico and Many Reforms to
be Instituted.

Mexico City.-General Carranza In
an interview Friday said that the stat
us of the negotiations with Washing
ton was very satisfactory as the re-
suit of the good will shown to each
other by Mexico and the United States.
Thanks to this feeling OF good
will" the first chief continued, we Will
he able to avoid war War is some
thing | do not desire, but If there were
no other remedy for the situation /
would enter upon it."
General Carranza, however, refused
to discuss the situation as it related
to the possible action of President
Wilson or of the Latin American ma
tons which offered to mediate In the
trouble between the United States and
Mexico. Within a short time, the hrst
chief said, there would be incorporat-
ed in the constitution OF Mexico all the
reforms which now find place IN the
program of the constitutional1sts. In
large measure, he declared, some OF
these reforms already are in opera
lions anu IneTS TGLudlho OhAJ IhSAA ia
CORPORATION into the fundamental laws
of the country.
The presidential election, Carranza
said, would take place as soon as the
work of reconstructing the constitution
had been completed and when the
country was at peace.
The de facto government, the hrst
chief asserted, will pass law OF am
nesty, so that all Mexicans who have
left the country for one reason or an
other can return If they desire. Such
a law, however, he said, would not be
promulgated as long as the govern
ment was not on a firm basis, because
among some of the Mexicans now liv-
ing abroad there are those who would
return to Mexico to conduct agitations
and disturb labor conditions.
"As for myself, personally, l do not
care" General Carranza declared, but
do care, of course, for the govern
ment and the country. The work OF
bringing about the political reconstruc'
ton of Mexico is most difficult and
must be carried forward under peace
| full conditions. Let these Mexicans
who are disturbers stay where they are
until such time as the country has a
constitution and a government. Then
| they can return and work"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
JOKES THAT ARE HISTORIC
Shop WlttleIsmS inflicted on Every
Newcomer That Joins Tie Ranks
Of the Real Workers.

You have no doubt all heard of the
''left-hand monkey wrench" which ev-
cry new apprentice In a wagon works
r. sent after. and Of the 'italic thin
space" which the printers devil usual
ly Ia sent 10 get, but william 8. Coy,
county superintendent OF schools. bit
hard on one not quite 30 well known
when he assumed his duties as a book.
keeper in a plumbing shop duFiDg one
of the vacations OF his high school
days.
There was grumblIng art Ong the
hands because Of something that q
neighboring plumber had borrowed
and which he had failed to return.
The bookkeeper finally decided to help
out and offered to go to the borrower
and secure the needed article. His
offer was quickly accepted.
"What Ia lit" he inquired.
1--WE want our pipe stretcher," an.
gwered one Of the hands.
The bookkeeper went to the other
shop and to several others looking for
this particular article before It oc.
CURED TO him that II would DO u Pc
culiar kind OF tool. indeed, that
could stretch an iron pipe Columbus
Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
PEACE TALK IN.
GERMANY ENDED
WAR PARTY sTiFFENED AFTER
NAVAL BATTLE AND WILL
FIGHT TO BITTER END.
viii Expect to Acquire More Terri
tory When Peace Settlement Comes
and viii Ask for compensa-
ton for Losses in Congo.

Stockholm. Regardless of the de-
cision history ultimately will re-
cord as to victor and vanquished in
the great North sea naval fight : of
May 81 and June /. there is no deny
ing the fact that the battle brought a
sudden stiffening to the so-called war
party" In Germany All talk OF Ger
many being willing to end the war on
basis OF the antebellum status quo
has ended
1t is being given out now in neutral
Europe that Germany will require "a
slight Tectification OF her frontier at
the expense of Belgium"
II Is further asserted that II will be
necessary for the central powers to
keep a strip OF Serbia in order that
the railway to Constantinople shall
always run through friendly" coun.
try. Germany always has maintained
that her colonies should be returned
to her II Is now added that there
must be compensation for German
losses in the Congo. Something also
must be done, 1t Is stated, ito keep
Belgium from being the vassal state
OF England"
The Rev. Dr. Charles r. Aked Of
San Francisco. one OF the American
delegates to the neutral conference
for continuous mediation sitting in
Stockholm, was in Berlin on a mission
OF peace at the time OF the North sea
fight.
DT. Aked brought back a gloomy re-
port. There seemed to be no thought
anywhere that the war would end
within another year. The new state
ment OF peace terms that would be de-
manded by the now dominant war
party" coupled with the governmental
announcement that peace could be had
only upon a basis of consideration for
the military situation OF the opposing
armies and without consideration or
discussion as to the cause OF the war
appears TO have chilled even the most
ardent OF the peace advocates abiding
In the Swedish capital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
"Them MoIassean

The note from "The Doctor
giving the term sap molssHa
pie strip, reminds me Of . Sm
similar designation used In ID
many years ago. A naturaiE
of ours told US that while stud
Kentucky his host remarked 70
breakfast, Wont you have n
these molasses? These are Ha|
lasses." This use Of the plud
to be found among the natiVaa
England. l haven't heard I q
to molAsses, but my father rena
as a boy hearing an old New D
woman speak Of making "a few I
David Balfour's dreadful uita
kidnapped" uses the plural %
speaking of "parritch." "TATn
halesome food, they're grand
parritch," he says to David I
case, as in that of broth, the
for the final letter IS" as IN Do
Is lacking and causes me COM
plexity. Sap sugar" is sOn'
heard In New England.-BOSM
AID.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
GET RID OF THE !,
Annoying Noises That An
Even In the Rest-EsuIh 4
! Can Be Stoppsd.

There are very few han.
do not have floors that !,
squeaking as persons wall 4
Such squeaking is very anna,
many different suggestion. \
made to remedy the nuissDr
riously enough, only a few !
gestions have proven Of I
value.
Many persons think the am.
caused by the flooring bo,dI
ing properly nailed, but in n
this is not the case at all.
The tongues and grooves ii
row boards do not always n
or exactly tight, and q little !
on either side Of the crsck
tween joints, where the 81
nailed, will cause the board /
slightly, causing the ain
bQueaking sounds.
The best remedy for q suus
- to apply q little liquid ID
cracks. This can be done n
p thin strip Of metal in the
inserting carefully in the crat
point from which the sound d
A knife blade can bs uSs
ply the glue. Simply dip
In the glue and insert IN d
Move the blade about slight
move the glue and make It sti
flooring, where 1t will dry h
time and stop the squeakinV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Culture.

Culture is not a useless u
ornament. Culture is SERVES v
Culture of the field means the
development of life. Withou
Of this kind there can be no :
full agriculture. The lack q
means idleness and waste OF =
as well as of the human =
Plant food in the soil becon@
able, assimilable, only by culius
terial life in the soil becona
active and productive unda
Culture, properly guided
realized. Nowhere is there
or more useful culture than y
velopment of plant and ann
A trained mind is q cultures -
highly productive field 10
field. The farm is natures
garden. There is culture u .
ture, and agriculture is cum, -,
highly intensified Formative
Eette.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
TWO KILLED BY SHARK.
6athers Attacked by Man Eater Which
Entered Pool From Ocean.

Matawan, N. J,--Lester Stillwell. u
years old, was killed by man.eating
shark while bathing in an arm of
Rarttan bay near here Wednesday at.
teruoon. Stanley Fisher, "a years old.
who went to Stillwell's aid. was so
badly injured in struggle with the
sea monster that he died while being
taken to Long Branch hospital. Jo-
seph Dunn, IL years old. bathing some
distance away in the same inlet. was
attacked by a shark and one OF his
legs was SO lacerated 1t probably will
have to be amputated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Son Wanted 70 Prove Il.

Father sat in his study one after.
noon writing out speech, when his
son called shrilly from the garden:
"Dadl Look out OF the window J"
"What nuisance children are Mt
tmes" grumbled the parent as he
put down his pen and advanced TO the
window. With half smile no raised
the sash aud stuck forth his head.
"well. Harry, what In itr' no asked
The boy, from a group of young.
9ters. called out. "Dad. Tommy Per
kins didn't believe that you had no
hair ON the top OF your head"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Amsterdam.-The socialist newspa-
per Tribune asserts that $4,000 work
men employed in munitions factories
and electrical works in Berlin and In
an aerodrome at Johannlsthal have
gone on strike as protest against
the prison sentence imposed on DR..
Kari Liebknecht, the socialist leader
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
SAYS Democrats Arc ProaressIve.

Washington.-In reply to a letter
from j. c. Parker, a Philadelphia
magazine editor, asking if he would
accept the leadership of progressives
of all parties, President Wilson on
Friday wrote Mr.. Parker that he had
no jealousy of independent political
organizations, but believed that the
Democratic party represented a larger
part of the progressive power and
thought of the country than any other
party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Lnnnlna ooea Into WlIds.

WATERFOWL. N. Y.--secretary of
State Lansing left on July IL with the
Fortnightly club for weeks outing
1t Galloup island in Lake Ontario.
Secretary Lansing will be cut on from
telephone communication and unless
some urgent matter arises will not re-
turn to Henderson harbor for week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Fire Sweeps New York Arsenal.

New York.-One man was killed
and several firemen were overcome by
smoke in fire which swept the New
York state arsenal. Large quantities
OF military equipment for the ma
tional guard were destroyed. The loss
was estimated at 100000, with no in
suranCe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Boyd Given Military uo,o,s

Washington.-With full military hon.
ors, the body of Captain c. T. Bovd,
tenth cavalry. who was killed at the
mead OF his command at the CarrizaI
light was buried Tuesday in Airing.
ton National cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
CLARKE FOR SUPREME BENCH.
Former Associate Of Secretary Baker
and Tom johnson Selected.


Washington. H. Clarke, United
States district judge at Cleveland, O.,
has been nominated by President Will
son as an associate justice of the SUI
preme court to succeed former JUS
tice Charles E. Hughes, the Republi-
can nominee for the presidency.
The president discussed his selec-
ton at Fridays cabinet meeting and
sent the nomination to the senate i'm.
mediately afterward.
In Cleveland Judge Clarke for a
long time was associated in politics
with the late Mayor Tom Johnson
and Secretary Baker. He has been
classed as a Progressive-Democ
and has taken part in several reform
movements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Four Killed in Powder Blast.

Haskell. ~ -Four men were
killed and more than score others
were injured by an explosion OF 600
pounds of nitroglycerine in the mix.
ing house OF the Du Pont Powder
eompanys plant here Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

whenever l have been ~
right l have stuck to IT,
ator. How did that plan
when you had an AEgumeh. 20
wife? ?" asked a facetious
the audience.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
LOADING Submarine Lin.r

Baltimore,-Betore the last billits
81 iron used for ballast had been TAX
en- from the lower holds of the Ger
man submarine erchantm n
deutschland Friday afternoon the load
ing of the return cargo was begun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
General Dam Bill Passed

Washington.-The general dam bill,
amended from the form in which il
passed the senate, regulating water
power development in navigable
streams was passed by the house Fri
day, 81 to II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Gary 70 Visit Orient

Vancouver, b, C.-Judge Ebert II
Gary. head of the United States Steel
corporation, arrived here Wednesday
on his way to Japan and China. He
is accompanied by his family and will
sail on the steamer Empress of Asia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
nnlta = Crowd.

The Gadsby family ser
rather numerous. Do -
though Gadsby owns a sew sew, ~
ger touring car, whenever !, y
picnics in the country ne -
two trips each way"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Killed Under Falling Walls.

Buffalo. ~ Y.-Three laborers were
killed and FIVE seriously injured in the
OF a new building at the plant
" the Semet Solvay company on the
Niagara river road near here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Manarlns Blown I'm

Trinidad, Colo,-An explosion OF one
magazine at the Du Pont de NemourS
Powder company at Augusta. four
miles east OF Aguilar. Wednesday,
wrecked the major portion Of the plant
and shook the town OF Auilar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Spain Under Martial Law.

Madrid,-ln view of the railroad
strike the government has suspended
the constitutional guarantees and mar.
tial law has been proclaimed through
out Spain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Twenty-three Drowned in E,oods

Mexico City-Twenty-three persons
are known to have been drowned in
hoods caused by torrential rains
winch fell in the Guanaiuato district
Friday. Thirty houses were DESTROYED
in Silao.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
French are Not Impressed

Parts.-The expedition Of the Ger.
man submarine Deutschland interests
the French as dramatic incident. hut
is not regarded here as of real com.
mercial significance because of the
small cargo carrying capacity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Collier Grounded. Crew Saved

charleston, S. C.-All the 142 men
VIII abandoned the large naval collier
hector when she grounded were res
cued by the tug Wilmington and the
lighthouse tender Cypress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Now somebodyTI Tell

First Fraternity are 70.
ious to kiss Tessie Secon1
We'll, everyone else in Oui ~
and l don't want to appear sD
Dartmouth Jack-o-Lantern.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Boy Kills Mother.

New Orleans William thinner
aged 10. was arrested charged with
killing his mother, Mrs. HAIRY Zim-
mer. The boy, according to the po-
lice, said he shot her because she
threatened to beat him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
II YOu ON ANY FRIEND

Suffer with RheumRtism or NeuFitis, acute OF
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK ON RheumS
tism-lts Cause and Cure Most wonderful book
ever written, ms absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. O. w. Br"ckton, MaAs.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Several OF the Siberian rivers dow
ever beds of solid Ice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

A barrel of petroleum usually con-
tains ~ gallons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

One OF the easiest ways for man
TO get married In to tell young Wild
ow that he intends TO remain Il bache-
Tor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Thomas W. Miller Of Wilmington,
Del, 10 serving HE fret term In con.
sress. He IL secretary Of the sSeeu-
tive committee that works with the
Republican congressional campaign
committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
PERS(
HudkinS IS

hudklh'
|BuU'e
bsa man t.
4 Fork on
H. h NJ
psdS
Aedeatli o.
AChase WI
Of the L
AstArner''
,isit her
II Bsatrlce
McI orH
/"
I'd success
a. Strait.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-07
BRITISH SUPREMACY
BROKEN SAYS KAISER
Tells German Sailors Shat the Eng
lish Were Beaten in Fight
off Jutland.

BERLIN, via London, june In the
complete account of the Emperors speech
to sailors of the fleet at Wilhelmshaven
yesterday which was published here today
the Emperor is quoted as saving that the
great naval battle off Jutland has destroyed
Great Britain's supremacy on the seas.
when the great war came, the Empe-
ror said "envious enemies suddenly at
lacked the fatherland The army by des-
perate fighting against superior foes slow
ly conquered them one after another, but
the feet waited in vain for a real fight.
In numerous individual encounters the
navy clearly demonstrated its heroic spirit,
but was forced to wait month after month
for a general battle.
Repeated efforts were made to bring
the enemy out, but they proved fruitless
until the day finally came last week when
the gigantic fleet of Albion, ruler Of the
seas for 100 years, appeared in the open
surrounded by Nimbus Instantly ouf
feet engaged this superior British armada
and with what result The English fleet
was beaten. The first big blow was dealt
the English fleet, whose tyrannical supren-
acy was shattered. Cod Almighty stceled
your arms and gave yon clear eyes to &C.
eomplish this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-07

majority guaranteed on the second
ballot"
The governor said he knew nothing
of reports that the Justice would de
cline to run if a third ticket was put
into the field.
Frank Hitchcock said after receiving
the reports from caucuses held yester-
day and last night that the Hughes
forces would see that the platform
contained a vigorous declaration for
national defense, coupled with strict
and impartial neutrality so far as con
flicts with other nations were con
cerned.
Republicans supporting justice
Hughes said today that they were in
formed from reliable sources two day,
ago that under no circumstances woulC
Col. Roosevelt support Justice Hughes
if he were nominated by the Republi
can convention.
The Vermont delegation of eight, al
instructed for Hughes, met in caueu
yesterday morning and elected Theo
dore n. Vail, president of the Ameri
can Telephone company, its chairman
as well as its member on the commit
tee on resolution. Earle s. Kinsle
was reelected national committeeman
Guy w. Baily, member of the commit
tee on credentials, and Frederick I
Babbitt, member of the committee 0
, rules. The eight delegates will vot
/ for Hughes as instructed, it is said, an
have no second choice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-07
Mother Drags Herself with
Broken Leg Trying to
Find Her Girl
HORSE, CARRIAGE
AND TOT UNFRAMED
Mrs. Bert Munden of Chesterfield in
Memorial Hospital, Both Bones in
Leg Being Fractured - Runaway
Caused by Umbrella.

Mrs. Bert 8lundcll, who lives on the old
Chesterfield road and whose husband Is
employed by the Valley Grain company
IN Brattleboro. is in the Memorial hospital
with both bones of her left leg badly
broken, the result of being thrown from
a carriage yesterday afternoon while
driving with her fve-year-old daughter.
Meverette. The child was not thrown out
and remained in the carriage unharmed
until the runaway horse was stopped over
three miles from the point where the acci-
dent took place, near the Big Rock
Mrs. Mundell was driving on the road
from Chesterfield to North Hinsdale Rain
began to fall and they raised an umbrella.
which turned wrong side ont in the wind
and frightened the horse. which was being
driven with an open bride for the first
time. Mrs. Mundeil Vas thrown out, but
the child. elinging TO the umbrella, re-
maincd IN the carriage all during the wild
ride down the mountain.
Mrs. c. A. DEWITT saw the runaway
pass her house. but was powelless To do
anything. Mrs. Frank Barrett was in
front of her house when the animal dashed
past. and she telephoned TO Walter Bar
rett's, the next farm along the route taken
by the horse. where men managed to stop
'uS dAlllIldt anu iotlAiu tiie lttle Eiil LAtEHt
ened but trying braveIy TO smile through
her tears.
| George Hastings turned the horse around
and drove with the child back along the
road. searching for Mrs. Mundell, She was
found crawling along the road with her
! leg badly broken. in an effort to find her
child, whom she believed must have been
/ thrown from the carriage.
She was lifted into the carriage and
driven to her home where DR.. Grace W
! Burnett was called and had her brought
I TO the Memorial hospital in the ambulance,
lwhere DR. George r. Anderson and DIR.
Burnett reduced the fractures
The horse was not hurt and the carriage
was not damaged.