davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

Mrs L. j Meeker spent the week
end at the B. q. Taylor home.
Mr.. w. M. Harper of Marysville
Idaho, arrived the first of the week
for visit at the home of his sister
Mrs. Edison.
After a weeks vacation because
of Mrs. Whites sickness, school was
taken up Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart enter
tanned the ]. C. Stewart and Chas.
Lockner families Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23
SCIENTIFIC BREEDER.

Peter Genoway, Scientific Breeder,
will stand this season his Registered
Gray PercheroH Stallion and Milan
Davis Registered Shire Stallion,
which won first prize at Payette
Horse Show in 1914. VIII be at Milan
Davis ranch on the bench, Monday
ard Tuesday afternoon; Patton's
ranch on Little Willow, Wednesday
Moore ranch at Crystal,
Friday afternoon; Payette, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. No bust
ness on Sunday. Still.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
By Mrs. r. G.. Wilson

press their boys and girls with the
thot of marrying well-marrying good
healthy industrious men and women,
that they may have well-born chill
dren.
Thursday forenoon Prof Dewhirst
and Mr. H. B. Strawn took the boys
in the Corn Club to Payette to at
tend the meeting addressed by Mr..
G. E. Farrell, Assistant National Di-
rector of Boys and Girls Clubs. Prof.
o. D. Center of the Extension De-
partment of the University of Idaho,
Miss Fowler, County Superintendent
and Prof. w. T. Mccall, County Agri-
culturist, were present. The boys
report an interesting and helpful
meeting
Rev. w. R. Miller and wife ar
rived Monday. Mrs Miller is a cou-
sin of Mrs NJ E. Kaufman and they
are being entertained at the Kauf-
man home. Rev. Miller has travel
ed extensively in the Bible lands and
is giving an interesting and instruc
tive illustrated lecture in the Breth-
rem church, every evening this week. |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lanfear very |
entertained a number of
their friends and neighbors Satur-
day evening.
The Philathea class entertainment
given in the Johnson Hall last Tues
day evening proved very entertaining.
The japanese wedding in pantomine
was especially good The class took
in about s24, which shows it was well
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Lewis enter
tanned the Grange Saturday evening
n honor of Mr.. Lewis sisters who
we're visiting them. p splendid pro-
gram under the direction of Mrs. A.
A. Stetler, of music on the Victrola,
and talks were given About
,orty were present to enjoy the
social time and refresh
nents.
Saturday, March 18th, the stock
holders of Pleasant View Lateral
Ditch Co. met at D. L. Ingard's
home and elected the following d.
,ectors: Messrs. Bishop, Childs, YES
al, Nokes and Ingard.
The school board held an adjourn
ID meeting, Monday evening. Mr..
Thompson, representative of the
lanes N. Wright Bond Co., Denver,
vas present and made the PROPOSE
ion which was accepted, that the
'irm would buy bonds whatever
amount was issued and would take
Up the old bonds that now draw 6
per cent and replace them with new
ponds at per cent. Mr.. Fennell OF
he architect firm of Wayland &
7ennell of Boise, was present and !
plans which will be decid-
ID on at the next board meeting,
April 10th.
Mr.. Ira Dalzell shipped car load
If potatoes to Emmett and one-half
;ar to Weiser last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel entertained
he C. 1. Tussing family at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of Bob
,ys third birthday.
The Fruitland Glee Club met
With Payette's Glee Club Friday
evening
Mr.. P. S. Saueressig, Representa-
tive of the Bull Tractor shops OF
Salt Lake, is spending the week at
he H. R. Frost home and is doing
experiment. work with Mr.. Frests
Tractor. They used it blowing at
Ontario, Monday and Tuesday on
he Gramse ranch.
The stockholders of the Lateral
Ditch Co. No. 2, met at John Ander-
sons home, Saturday, March 18th,
md elected the following directors:
Messrs. Blakesley, Raurert, Anderson,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23

Anyone having rags suitable for rugs,
bring them.
Illustrated lectures on the Bible
Lands in the Brethren church every
evening this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.

Valuable vacant government land
open for entry in this County. Let
us send you a township plat show
ing names of present entrymen and
vacant tracts open for filing. Write
Inter Mountain Map Co., Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE.

Having purchased an auto truck.
We have for sale a good reliable
horse, years old, weight 1900, and
a delivery wagon which is in good
condition.
lit. WOOD 4 SPAULDiNG.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23

Bring your cracked cylinders. We
can weld them -Jensen's Machine
shop. $40
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23

FOR SALE: Seed corn.-I. w. Ken.
ward. 12-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23

Remember Jensen can weld al
uos ssytainS you can break. e9ta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-23
PEA SEED,

Seed peas for sale at the Can
merry, by the bushel only-or leave
order with your local grocer. 10-t4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

here that evidence IL ~ hand To show
that "a submarine and not "a mine was
responsible.
Thc official report from Consu'-,ien-
cral Skinner concerning the daipagrg
Of the Channel liner Sussex reached
the state Department almost simu'ta-
neously with the report concerning The
destruction of the f~.nglishman. Mr..
Skinner reported that he had viscd pass
ports FOR about ilfty Americans who en-
pected 10 embark on the SUSSEX.
Consular reports on the explosion OF
the SUISSE Tonight bore out the asser-
ton that :he vessel was to~rpcdocd. ac-
corning ~ state department messages
from hu'ta-sI3o~ Sharp at Paris. The
'uitpd - 'onsul ut Dieppe said
positiNei' t.at IN" vessel was torpedocd.
On" unpleasant feature of the apparent
renewed German submarine activity is
that Il gives color to unconiirmcd re-
ports iss,ching Washington that the
German secret orders IL submarine COM
manders which went into effect On Feb
run~y g? did not in any way curtail
their instructions TO the wishes OF the
United states. but urged the Importance
Of a policy OF concellmont whereby u
would he difficult. IL not impossible, to
lay tho proof at icrminy's door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

According TO these reports. which nave
pe rmcat ted diplomatic circles, the GER
man Government would not acknowledge
RESPONSIBILITY for any submarine attack
unless II could he proved that the sub
marine was Of German nationality. Cone
seauently, stipulated precautions were
,o he taken by submarine commanders
TO leave no clue to their Identity.
Almost simultaneously announcement
was made that mines had been sowh III
such manner ~ to maxi II periloua ,or
Sims To- approach the british or French
COASTS and neutral nations were warned
hv Germany of tho danger of travelling
ON ships belonging To- the ~bclligerentS.
rne refusal 81 The central Powers TO
acknowledge responsibility in cases
where their submarine ere involved has
necessarily q Decided effect o. the prog
rcss Of any diplomatic negotiations
which the Tinted states undertakes 10
follow in regard to any particular case
II acts az n stopper to diplomatic nego-
tiations and places the United states III
,hc embarrassing position at either as
slmlug that the word OF . friendly for
egn Government cannot hc accepted al
it's face value or dropping the case.
Attention was called to-day 10 the
case of the Persia. Germany diSclaincd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
AMERICANS ON
TWO TORPEDOED
SHIPS MISSING
Continued from Ftrst Page.

time after the explosion, while the boats
which had left her remained ut hand. and
the wireless operator attempted to rig
Tin a substitute for the %aerials. which.
with the foremost. had been blown away
ny the explosion. The operator was not
successful In these efforts.
Soon after the lowering OF the boats a
sailing vessel was sighted and was sig
nailed, but failed to respond. The Jumps
Of the Sussex held back the water. and
tsefore dark those who had taken to the
boats returned TO the vessel. Through
the early part OF the night rockets were
sent up.
These were finally answered by n
trawler. which drew near and took on
as many persons as IL could carry and
carried them to Boulogne. Soon after
ward a British destroyer arrived and
took OF the remaining passengers. trans
PORTING them to Dover. Five bodies
were left aboard the Sussex.
It Is reported hat there were go
~omen and children aboard the Sussex.
Most of the passengers are believed to
have been OF Continental na;ionalities,
but details OF this sort are meagre. No
bookings are made for individual steam
srs In London, the name OF the pas
sengers being taken as they go aboard
the ships at the channel ports.
Survivors say that the only physician
aboard was an American woman. whose
work In caring for the wound and
those escue from the water Is highly
praised. The survivors seen did not
know the woman's name.
Several British naval officers are said
to have been aboard the Sussex and TO
have sent reports to the Admiralty Civ
ing details OF the disaster. II Is re-
ported that these officers picked up
pieces OF steel from the deck and are
forwarding them to the Admiralty.
Reports received in London tonight
stated that "a very high English per
s~onagc," whose name could not bs
divulged AT .hc present time. was aboard
the Sussex and that he too command ot
n OF the l!irboats ana went TO til,
rescue of an Italian woman who. becom
ing irresponsible when the explosion &C
CURED. jumped overheard.
In this connection 1t is noted tina
Premier Asquith, Lord Kitchener anC
other members OF the Cabinet were eN'
pected to go to Paris in tho latter par
OF the present week or early mex weel
to attend III. allied war council, anc
the suggestion Is made here that one oi
these may have been the high person
age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 1916.

ing Company OF New York. The state
Department takes the view hat & : was
In no sense u transport. but was return
iug To America after having been en-
gagged In legitimate commercial d mess.
Consul Armstrong; despatch r, -ei ring
to the vessels destruction was as fol-
lows:
"Doininion Line steamer I?nglishman
torpedood time and place unknown here
survivors brought into northern British
ports. Vhirty-threc ~ FAR believed saved.
sis more reported as possibly rescued
leaving shortage vf eighteen. Following
Americans were on board. petcr Me-
Donald. Cherry street. Boston {:
=. buckley. w. \. burke, horsenen, adj
dresses unknown here George MacDon-
aid. trimmer. ~ Common street. Law
renee. Mass. Their names are not In
cludod in the list OF thirty-tlrec 10 far
rescued.
"Englishman was bound for Portland.
Me. Left Nvonnou'h 21st Instant.
Transported horses TO ~. Naxaire.
France. for Northwestern Trading ON
pany. New York. Wa not on Govern
ment business. No further particulars
at present available nv Bristol
The fact that Consul Armstrong makes
the statement without Qualification that
the ship was torpedocd convinccs officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

may rapidly reach an acute stage as
u consequence.
President Wilson received the OIL
cial confirmation of both reportr early
and Secretary Lansing will transmit TO
the White 11ousc further details as hey
reach here. Immediate Instructions
We're cablcd to Consul General skinner
IN London to gather all ava.lihli facts
and institute a thorough investigation.
Meanwhile both President vii on and
the State Department have no other
course to follow than TO suspend judg.
,uent pending further official informa-
tion. secretary Lansing. however. will
interrupt his work of preparing IL memo
randum outlining the position Of the
United States on the armed ship and
submarine issues pending the result Of
these two latest cases scmi-ofiiciilly de-
scribed as constituting apparently 'the
most fiagrant yiOlaiioi : of the laws of
humanity"
\ preliminary report from American
Consul Armstrong at Bristol stated
that tho Erglishman was ,orpedoed
and that four Americans we're miss
ing. The E~nglishnan. 81 the DO
inirion Line, was returning To Portland.
Nc. after having transported horses
TO France for the Northwestern. Trad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
all ,esmnsil,lliiN

all responsibility. 1hi~ pfom.I r,
United States t. address .t~ r,pu.., 70.
information Ia NicIuL. Au-t.J H ,t.,
said nothing was known about ~. .,u,
there remsincd only Turkcy. a.i -,.,o
tary Lansing communicable tu I.il,.
has been ignored.
In the Petrol to case auj .I I. r,,
Of IN" patrii Src',iHr, iNr v,r
necessarily make diplomat. ..yt-.
from the Government. If iI, E.r,,,i
powt rs asking IL records .!'pN a. r,.
are responsible. Officials her, CIR, a10i,
convinced that ia cacr cas-. nIl, o., 40
Central Powers Will hurry to ...n. ,..
sponslhllity. II is riirjtt,i i..t .u'.,,
of concealin,'t apr"ir- no" q" 30. al.g
anglo in the Central I'"W'ja tlnu lie
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

An English passenger says thirty per-
sons were killed aboard and twenty
drowned through falling overheard 40 a
result OF the shock of the explosion or
OF jumping for the boats.
The whole forward part of Tia" bow
was blown off, This passenger says hc
raw "A woman lying dead ON the l"rN
whom he knew from previous conN'rsa-
ton with her to have been an Au"ri-
can. He did not know her name He
placed the time Of III" explosion At
O'Clock.
The American Embassy INFORMED tho
correspondent, of The ~ that accord
ing to the embassy Information IN,
sussex wat ~torpcdoed aud that the at
tack was mad. between mid-'haUn"l
n the French coast I'll" torpedo,
according 10 the embassy's Information,
struck the vessel In the bow aud caused
4 ormidable explosion. Tho water.
tight compartments. however. held ana
tho vessel waS towed to Boulognc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
DEATHS ON SUSSEX
ALARM WASHINGTON
L. 8. Note on T. Boat Issue
Held Up by News Of Kill
ing Of Americans.
GERMAN CRISIS LOOMS

WASHINGTON. March c5.--Ncws Of
the loss Of American lives by the de-
struction Of tho British steancr Eng
iishman and the damaging of the Chan
mel liner Sussex BY torpedo or mine
came as a distinct shock to officials
here. No secret is made of the fact
that the submarine issue with Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Girls Dresses
(siZes & TO "a years

i'm becoming styles for Sprihg.
Noticeably distinctive are the
new frochs just received from
Europe. Many of these are hand
made and hand-srmocked, of crepe,
dimity and dotted swiss; Others
(embodying the best ideas of the
French d~esigrers) are Of linen and
picue with effective e-ntroideries.
and lingerie fabrics combined with
tine dairtiest of laces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Special S~aIespeopIe will, If desired,
be detailed to accompany patrons
20 the Stores various depart
ments; or goods will be assembled
for inspection i'm q private CHOW
roorr1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
$4,000 Wards of Cotton V0ileS

of excellent qualities
i'm a large and varied assortment OF weaveg,
designs and color effects, win be offered at
the attractive price of
Nc. per yard
These dainty fabrics suggest many charming
possibilities for simple frOcF3 for
Spring AND Summer wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

LoNpoN. March a5.-The British
steamship Salyb!a has been sunk. Lloyd's
reports. The passengers and crew were
saved. The Salybia, of 3,3i2 tons. was
last reported as leaving Barbados on
March . for London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

For a time II WAS believed at the
embassy here that Robert W. E'is-,
secretary OF IT., ,mbis.N y, and his wife
were on board thc Sussex ana when wOid
wa received thut they had not been
hinded amons tile survivors the embassy
was extremely ANXIOUS. Later ON definite
news reached the embassy that Mr., and
Mrs. Bliss were not aboaid. hut that they
had taken the Southdupton-iIuvic route
IN crossing tho Channel,
percivdl DoIgC, who va. scut 10 the
Paris Embassy 10y the state Department
In Washington early In tn" war IL take
riaige OF German and Austrian Interest,",
has been sent TO Bouiogue 10 Investigate
the cases OF Americans aboard the sussex
m accident to the vessel.
American passengers on tho sussex
ray that several were killed aboard
the vessel and that several were thrown
into the water aud drowned. Lists of
the survivors or the lost are not y't
available.
The various accounts of the sinking
Of the steamship vary ia regard to htI
position at the time of Tia" disaster, Ac-
,ording to one version she wiS IA little
more than half way across the Chan
mel. Other versions say that ria" Was
The embassy IN convinced that the
sussex was sunk by "a torpedo. not by
u mine, and that sufficient evidence
on this point was taken from persons
who saw the track of II torpedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

PirrsBURG. March 2J.-Tnp.. ~
Culbertson. son of Mr.. =. u. Cub, ri,o,
Sr, of Sewicklcy. WIS among a.. \ur.,
cans on board the channel steamer Sy..
sen. Mr.. tulbertson Is "S Ntr, I'D
wealthy and prominent Throughout N.
Sewickley Valley.
Culbcrtson is u Princeton rraduita
lie expected TO drive an anhrir4.r, +,
the American corJN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Thirty.fourth Street
The Blouse Department

is showing, i'm regular stock, Some
extremely smart Blouses of nov
city Oeorgette crepe, i'm the fash
ionabIe coIorings, at SITS 6 $50.
Also an attractive variety Of
Imported Handmade Lingerie
Blcuses, at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $500.
Department, Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Several Thousand Yardso { Imported
Black=amd=White Check Suaitimg
Call wool
i'm checks of various dimensions, will pre8ert
am unusual opportunity for securing a smart.
fashionable and practical material for the
Spring and Glrrlsner suit at the exceptional
price of
G1.2S per yard
Additional shipments of Scotch and English
Suitings and Sports Coatings, i'm hOrrespmns,
navy blue serges and plain and checked
c~heviots, have just been received: also q large
Importation of French VOiles, i'm plain and
fancy effects.
Wool Dress Goods Department, First Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
SURVIVORS IN PARIS.

SPECIAL cattle Despatch 10 Tue st.


PARIS, March 25.-The tIrst train
carrying survivors OF the Channel steamer
Sussex believed TO have been torpedoeh
in the Channel yesterday, reached Parts
at noon to-day. Tho Sussex was taken into
Doulognc late las, night, ANON the
arrivals in Paris were several Americans,
who went t. til. American Embassy and
made deposition. Several OF the .Amrri-
cans SAID they distinctly saw the furrow
Of Y torpedo for some 200 yards before II
reached the steamer.
The American consular agent AT Dieppe
telegraphed to-day that there were 2S6
passengers and a crew Of tfty-rve aboard
tho Sussex. II is believed that tho pas
sengers included a dozen Americans. II
is definitely known that one OF these
vas wounded. Amons the Americans
known to have been saved was Samuel
FLAGS Bemis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Separate Cotton Skirts

for sports and genera wea-
AZ $3.50, $50. 5.7G e. T..
: nunnber of Sports Skirts Of cc.3--
stripe gabardine, very smart ar
effective, are specially price
at e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

A VERY UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF
French Robes d'lmteriemr
and Robes Imtime
just arrived from, Paris, is the center of attraction in
the House Gown Department, on the Third Floor.
This wonderful ssser151agc Of rich and teautiful indoor
gowns represents the flower of the seasons creations, cuNed
from the ateIiers of such great couturiers as CaIot Sceurs,
Cheruit, Margarine Lacroi&, -aNvin, Drecoll, Durnay, Blancaet
and Savoret.
Everything that is rarest and foveiest i'm design, fabric, color
scNe~re and period interest, combined with the incompatible
artistry that is only Of Paris, is embodied in this collection.
- many instances the models are reserved exclusively
to R. Altman & Co.
Cories made to order at prices ranging from
$4,000 Upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Women's Dainty Frocks
of Cotton & LINEN Fabrics

contribute materially to the attract.
iveness of the Spring display
ON the Third Floor.
This selection of pretty dresses,
so delightfully."- suggestive of PEAS
amt days to come, represents vr-
tuaily every new feature ira styles,
materials and combinations.
Ira tine REGULAR STOCK. at the mod
crate prices quoted, arc
Simple Forenoon Froch5
at sg.7s, 7.7g, 9.75, 50
Afternoon and Calling Drssses
a. $500, 2l.Co, $500, 1900
Tete and Dance Dresses, q nc.
confined with Lace,
az f24.0o, $500, $500 ( 1875
Tailored Coat Suits
a. $500, 1900, 2l.0o & lct.
Figrer-class Dresses, i'm am ezte--
sive assortment Of Imported ar1
American creations, az $500,
$500, $500, $1,000 to t57g.c,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
AFFECTING ALI T4E THEATERe.


 The faIl of czernowitz the capital Of BulxoWina. has actually taken pIaca. It is not only claimed by the RnssIana but 1t is admitted hy the Austrsana and 1t is impossible 10 be.itt1e the impOrtance of the accompl llshuent A number of weeks ago before the Russ sian offensive along the 260-mlle line was attempted the c2arsa forces were headed fin the direction Of that city and it was even then asserted that it's capture was but O matter Of a conn paratively short time. Then the pur- pose of the movement was Co influence the attitude of Run1ania, but now 1t
 has been alnowrn that the army under General Brusilon is aiming at even greater things and is adding accom- plishment to ambition
 Csernowitz has changed hands sew eral times since the war opened. It Is a point which either side has rea-
 son to covet for not only does 1t mean
 the control of that section but 1t is railroad center of no small importance which means that the further opera
 tfons of the Russians are going to be
 materially aided by it's possession. What effect it Is likely to have upon Rumania is indicated by the sending
 of Bulgarian troops to their northern
 border in anticipation of trouble That action means that while the fall of Czernowitz may incline the RuTnania-
 minds to more favorable eonsidera-
 ton of the allies cause, the massing of the Bulgarian forces will have a sobering influence.
 It likewise must cause both Austria
 and Germany to figure on how much assistance can be sent to the aid of the forces which are suffering so se-
 verely from the Russian invasion and
 whether any of the divisions which
 are facing the French or the Italians
 can be spared to check the Russian
 hordas. The offensive is therefore of
 far greater importance than the se-
 curing of territory. It is having its
 influence upon almost every theater | of the war