davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
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LOCAL NOTES ="

:. :, !. = = = - Z: =
VIM. Brown has joined her
nd at Gilmore.
90 Mahatfey of Tendoy was
sting business in town Wednes-
o~.s Powell Of Leadore was in
several days this week, having
called for jury duty.
and Mrs. j +. Melvin are
from A visit to ShOshone, Ida
here they spent three days this
! Edna Bauman Of Patterson is
ming home by way Of Salmon
Bo2eman, where she spent a
h.
rles Schultz. the mining man,
over from his mines in the
kblrd district taking in the fair
attending to business matters
last week
suy SchmeIzel, merchant of
was an interested visitor at
ronnty fair. Mrs. Schmelzel was
Of the premium winners on a
Of hardanger work, taxing the
ribbon.
H James and little son came
Murphy, Idaho, Wednesday
biDg to join husband and father
Salmon, the latter being employ
BY the Salmon light and power
pany.
srry Pierce, Joe LaMunyon and
William Kadletz are Salmon
Pgates representing the Odd Eel
and RebecCa lodges at Occur
ene The delegates went out by
Saturdays train
The parent teachers association
hold meeting next Tuesday
ming at the High school auditor
There will be Round Table
eussiOn, led by Mrs. Emign, on
topic, Practical methods for
ter cooperation between home and
lOol. I"
Gilbert Yearian, Of HOllister, Cali
mia, is visiting relatives in this
unity and attending to business
alters. Mr.. Yeariau formerly re-
led near Leadore and still has
tge property interests in this coun-
and also many friends VINO are
I'D to see him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Lee have been
owing around their new seryicable
u after having made tour of the
ate OF Montana in the vehicle. On
ler outing, (Which occupied two
eeEs they spent portion of the
me on a visit to the old folks at
One, at Poison.
MIS- Elizabeth Yearian has moved
po her house on East Main st.
mere he will reside during the win
u Miss Irene Yearian, who is one
! Tue Salmon teachers, will reside
"di her, Mrs. Yearian ia better
aoSn to salmon people as Grand
% leaflan, - mother of Mrs. Whit.
'sl'' Her many friends will be glad
nave her with them thro the win
Il season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Fowler has disposed OF her
stock of confectionery and tohaccos
to the merchants in the city and
closed up her business on Main street.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Scheme to Be Attacked
in Giant Advertising
Campaign
INSINCERITY
TO BE CHARGED
Motor Magnate Will
Accuse President of
Change of Front

Millions will be given by Henry
Ford to combat the preparedness
program now before congress- pro-
viding for immense expenditures for
naval and military forces. He plans
q nationwide campaign OF newspa-
per and magazine advertising.
While details OF the campaign
have not been fully worked out.
they have been settled on In a gen
eral way. The campaign will take
the form OF page and half.page ad.
vertisements In newspapers all over
the country, In which Mr.. Ford. un.
der bis own signature, will attack
President Wilson's change OF front
on the preparedness issue and
charging him with insincerity.
The campaign 10 TO be launched
1t the earliest possible moment, and
no expense Is to be spared In get
ting Mr.. Ford's views before the
people In the hope OF counteracting
the preparedness sentiment that may
have been created by the presidents s
speeches on his recent tour
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 1i.-PreJi
dent Wilson returned today from
his weekend boat trip down the
Potomac with his mind presumably
made up as TO the man who will
succeed Lindley NJ. Garrison as sec
retary of war
The Mayhower. with the president
and Mrs. Wilson aboard, locked al
the navy yard wharf at o'clock
Only the sailors were astir In the
near zero temperature, however. un
I'll 1880, when the presidential party
went ashore and we're driven e
the White House for breakfast.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Admits Improper Con-
duct But Denies
Homicide
STICKS TO STORY
OF SUICIDE
Police See Similarity to
Avis Linell
Case
By UNITED PRESS.

WAUKEGAN, H.. Feb. a.
Whether the mysterious death oi
Marian Lambert was q plot parallel
ing the death OF Miss Avis IAnnell
for which the Rev. Clarence Richie
son died In the Massachusetts, eiec
trio chair. or a suicide under strange
circumstances. was still unsolved
today.
Even the Lake county ofYicials
who have preferred homicide
charge against william II. Orpet
University OF Wisconsin junior, In
connection with Miss Lambert
death admitted today that they can
not tell.
The states attorney. Ralph ]
Dady. though contending that Or
pets arrest was justified. admitte ed
that he is still uncertain.
Efforts may be made to free youne
Orpet before night. Miss Lambert'l
mother, II was said. believes Orpe'
In innocent and has added her plea
to that OF Orpet's mother.
The Orpets and Lamberts. who
are caretakers OF adjoining estates
OF millionaires at Lake Forest, have
been friends for many wears.
Orpet. in his cell In the Lake
county jail. revealed the sordid
story o his relations with Miss
Lambert, but constantly reiterated
that he is innocent of homicide
Marian. ne said. committed suicide
because she thought she was to be
publicly disgraced
Authorities today planned to ques'
tion closely Miss Josephine Davis,
a chum OF Marian, who, Dady said
acted as intermediary between the
student and Miss Lar ert. Miss
Davis, according TO Orpet's parents,
will give testimony indicating Miss
Lambert planned suicide.
Basing their activities on the
homicite theory the officials point.
ed today to a strange similarity be-
tween the deaths of Miss Lambert
and that OF Miss Iinnell.
Both we're choir singers, both
feared that they were TO be dis
graced and both died OF a mysteri.
ous poison. n is contended by Pros.
ecutor Dady today that II homi.
eide heory is carried out. the fact
that Miss Lnnell took the poison
believing II a medicine would be
strikingiy borne out In the Lambert
case.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
ALL QUIET
WHEN BANK
REoPENs
Police On Guard At
\ Kruszewski Institu-
tion, Monday
NO THREATS
OF VIOLENCE
Poles of District Show
Confidence in Son of
Deceased

With the son in his slain fathers
place, the private bank OF the mur.
dered Joseph Kruszewski reopened
its doors TO the public Monday
morning at No. 242l Jefferson-aye.
vest.
In fear Of a run on the bank, or
further violence. because of the
persistent, but false rumors that
the bankers death meant short
age In the banks funds, Stanley
Kruszewski, the son and present
manager OF the bank, asked police
protection during banking hours,
Monday.
Patrolmen O'Brien and LaBlanche
we're on duty at the bank all morn
ing from $3.50 o'clock. In case OF
possible trouble, but none occurred.
'rhe bank was almost deserted. The
bank will be open until s O'Clock
Monday night, and the officers will
remain on duty throughout tha -day
Patroiman Troy is also being helt
In reserve In case trouble occurs
while the bank Is open al evening
Only two came to withdraw their
funds during the morning, and those
we're depositors who needed the
money, and they did not withdraw
all their funds Another deposition
who Is building a house wanted tc
make loan on his lot TO pay the
contractor. He was told 10 wait a
week until his deed could be I'm
vestigated
III the Polish p-oDle distrusted
the soundness OF the bank, they
would have been here in great mum
bers at the opening OF the bank this
mornins," said Stanley kruszewski
son OF the late banker.
THE news spread rapidly that we
had opened on Friday-thc LAY be
fore my fathers funeral-witf
ample funds. and feel sure that
ali the depositors are convinced that
we are able TO pay every penny-il
is foolish TO question that. II our
people doubted II, they would have
been here in force this morning and
drawn out every penny, which they
did not do"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Germans Are Warned to Eat
s. Spartngly But Deny There
a-r Is Real Scarcity of Food

zines had to be thrown away. under
guard VIC showed our luggage ~hicn
was not even opened and unlike all
other travellers We were not stripped
10 the skin and searched. On
through the night We fed. Salzberg-
en-. Rhine, Bohn, Syke, Bremen ana
Hamburg showing weirdly in the
night lights All that we could see
were soldiers, every where soldiers
aud sad, resigned women saying
farewell to them. When daylight
came the farm lands showed no lack
of care: Everything was in order; {;
winter grain was showing In green
lines, straw stacks were many; barn
yards were FREQ from accumulations.
Whatever the labor, 1t vas the labor
which works With the head and
heart and wrests the best from the
land.
We are told that there 10 no
scarcity Of food In Germany Though
signs are posted In all stations warn
ing persons to eat sparipgly and re-
member that this Is time of war
the harvests will be plentiful this
year and enough food Is still stored
away to last for two or three years
In the opinion OF most of the peo
pie one meets. the end Of the wal
Is far. away. The guess is from two
TO five years. The Germsns seemed
friendly toward the peace expedi
ton and expressed a hope that II
might succeed
When our train reached Warne
munde on the shore Of the Baltic
the doors were unlocked. Our Ger
man licutenants let their prisoners
file out with many smiles and good
wishes. 7 think they were sorry 10
say goodbye. II was. perhaps, a
little break In the tedium OF their
military day
Whatever one may feel about the
war, Germany's treatment OF the
Ford expedition was most courteous
and friendly.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
TAX SUGGESTED
ON WAR PROFITS

There Is a general belief in To
ronto that some form OF taxation
will be imposed on what are known
as war profits. The plan In England
IL regarded rs too drastic, and will
not be transplanted.
What buying there exists in Can
ada OF war stocks would indicate
that the tax will not be high and
will be in the form of specified
rate upon net profits. Some say 10
per cent will be the rate. AS a mat
ter OF fact, the government, while
contemplating some action. has not
made up It's. mind as to what will be
done beyond indicating that invest.
ors need not be alarmed as to the
amount Of the tax.
Manufacturers who are at present
making q little out OF war munitions
are more concerned with paying on
current liabilities and making them
selves less dependent upon the banks
than they are with possibilities re-
garding a war tax. II Is we'll known
that many Of Canada's leading In
dustries have now practically placed
themselves In very comfortable
position as compared to that OF .
year or two ago. Canada Cement
Go. is an example Of this policy. AZ
the end Of its 1914 year the bank
liability Was Ss2S.0i5. at the end Of
1918, SI.6ls.s2s. and at the close OF
1915. nothing at all.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
j. S. May
Be FORCED
into WAR
Pastor DenOunces Con-
niving Politicians and
the Interests"
SEES DANGER IN
IMMIGRATION
THE REV. AMEs MAYwcoD.

Special interests. conniving with
political gangsters. corrupt voters,
and a governed sensational press.
through the al dof cheap foreign la.
Dor and sensational press reports.
may yet force this country into war.
This was the statement Of the Rev.
Ames haywood. pastor OF the Cass-
ave. Methodist church, in a remark
able and stirring speech on "Democ'
racy failure, or democracy on
trial" before the members OF the
Pastors union in the Y. NJ. {. a.
building. Monday noon.
Although he denounced the yellow
press in the most bitter terms. and
declared that great hordes OF foreign
labor were coming TO our shores to
swallow up ouro American patriot
Ism ard 10 force European ideals
and war principles upon us. Mr..
haywood balanced his statement by
saying that we still had the saving
grace of the conservative and reli-
gious press. and the cooperation OF
the Industrious and intelligent i'm.
migrant who conformed to and aided
in improving our conditions.
I'm the name Of the development
Gf our natural resources. special in
terests have opened the doors OF
our country to black men. and yeL
10 wmen. and great hordes of white
men fro meastern and southern Eu'
rope with their racial antipathiea
and their foreign customs. These
interests. fostsred by special priviL
oge, have sought cheap labor. and
have opposed the closing Of our
ports against cheap labor" he said.
The broad foot Of immigration
has been irmly planted upon our
threshold. and no administration has
yet been found strong enough to
close the door.
And now II Is our American fam.
lilies OF American original stock who
are being pressed to the wall. II In
they who are being worsted In our
cities and on farms and everywhere
In the competition for an existence.
and who are giving up and becom-
ing objects Of charity.
I'VE have been crying yellow
peril and black peril long enough
II Is the white pe-u Of these hordes
from Europe who 1--we changed our
customs. and are fast changing our
Institutions and our morals.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
BY ELIZABETH 9. HITCHCOCK,
tstaff Correspondent Of The Times.)

6Y ELIZABETH Q. HITCHCOCK,
tstar Correspondent Of The Times)
ON BOARD SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN LINE STEAMER. Feb
5.--When the Foord expedition dis
banded at The Hague. and Stock
holm had been chosen as the per
manent place for. the neutral con
siess. some % persons were obliged
to go back through Germany to Den
iuark in order to enter Sweden.
This Was no easy task to accom-
plish and many. wires were neces'
sarily pulled and much rec tape un'
wound before the passports were
again O.K'd. by the German consul
in Rotterdam. who then kept these
documents all in the safe pending
orders from Berlin When the or
ders arrived II was found that Fri
day and no other was the day chos
en-. The word, came at, 1t:l6; the
train left an honr later.
Realising that military orders
were to be expected the party had
been ready packed for ~ hours.
While in Holland nothing out OF
ordinary occurred but In Beptheim
on the German border. the party
Was met By q number d military
men in the Ane Srsy coats and black
and gold helmets Of the German
army, But one door Of the traiu was
unlocked an1 a. soon ~ the Amer
leans were aboard that was also
secured while . ,pInk checked. gold
en- haired lieutenant paced up and
down the corridor.
His military discipline did not
last long, for he was soon chatting
most smisbiy with some OF the
American women thorgh parrying
any questions Of importance.
Food was brought to the passen
gers by q bpxom German girl; thick
slices of rye bread and cheese
glasses Of beer and cups of ex
ecrable coffee with vsyv little milk
Butter, milk and 60 are scarce
in Germany. This wos al the food
until morpinS,. when more bad cot!
fee and brne1 we're served.
Fortunately We had come prepar
I'd with fhcrros bottle Of real
coffee, cakes cf chocolate, . part oi
tie daily food of Holland. figs. bis
cults aud fruits.
Again ell written matter. calling
cards, letters, ever papers aud masa
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
PRESIDENT
ADM|TSH|S
CANDIDACY
In Letter Consents to
Use of Name in
Ohio
WOULD ENTER
NO CONTEST
Is Content, However, to
Accept Party
Leadership
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Presi
lent Wilson today formally announc
ed his candidacy for reelection. HI
wrote to Secretary Of State Hide
brand, of Ohio, announcing his as
sent to the placing of his name on
the primary ballots Of that state.
The letter reads;
Ny Lear Sir:
am enclosing you letter.
the occasion OF which I dare say
will he quite obvious. Friends
in Ohio have called my atten-
iion TO section 1854 of the Cen
eral Code OF Ohio as amended
in 1914 with regard to primary
elections aud have requested
that | indicate my willingness to
have my name used. accord
inaly take the liberty Of sending
YOU the enclosed letter as for
nal permission under the stat
ute. .''rssy'as s'-;ttt - v.'s-
The enclosed letter. reads asI
follows:
Honorable Charles Q. Hide
brand.
Secretary of State,
Columbus. o.
My Dear Sir
While ] am entirely unwill
ing TO enter into any contest for
the presidential nomination OF
the Democratic party, I am will
ing to permit the use Of my
name that the Democrats In
Ohio may make known their
preference in regard to that
nomination. In order. therefore,
To satisfy tho technical require
ment of The statute of the state
of Ohio. hereby consent TO the
Use of my Iiame as a candidate
for the presidency by any candi
date who seeks to ne elected a
delegate to the national Demo
cratic convention, which Is 10
assemble I'm June next.
Respectfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The letters were mailed today
They were made public al the Whit
House without comment.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
CONTINENTAL
CUTS MELON

Continental Motor Manufacturing
Co. sprang the surprise OF the year
in the local market, Monday morn
ing. when announcements Of 100
stock dividend. to be distributed
sew eral weeks hence. were received
al the brokerage Offices. The divi-
dend will amount to s2,90o.0oo. in
creasing the capital stock to s5,9oo,-
900. with a million in common still
in the treasury.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
TWO ARE HELD
IN SLAY|NC
L. Rimmer and r. Carrigan
Arrested As Suspects In
Diebel Case

After several days search In
Canada for the siayers OF August
Diebel. who was shot down and
robbed In his saloon at Milwaukee
ave. and Hastings-st., a week ago
Thursday. Detectives Dibble and
Quinn arrested Leo Rimmer. Of
Gary. Ind, and Richard Carrigan. OF
Laurel. Ind. both 20 years old. The
ofYlcers. with the prisoners. arrived
home Monday morning.
John c. Friend. bartender in Die
bells saloon, who saw the shoot.
ing. will view the suspects at the
station. Monday. The detectives re.
fused to discuss the circumstances
OF the arrest. or In what city the
men were taken into custody.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
'4S0 GRAINS or
ARSENIC IN SOUP
Analysis Of ArchbishOp's Con-
somme Confirms Plot
Suspicious

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Analysis OF
the soup which made 100 distin.
guished guests at Archbishop
Mundeleins recent banquet In the
University club severely ILL., shows
that II contained $50 grains OF ar.
senic. II is estimated that the
guests swallowed about a grain and
a half each. A two grain dose is
Usually fatal.
Police are still searching for a
sub chef, named Crones. an an.
archist. who prepared the soup,
and is suspected of mixing the ar.
senic with II.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
UNKNOWN MANN
| SERIOUS PLIGHT
Police Investigate Case of Well.
Dressed Person Found
in Street

A well-dressed. middle-aged man,
in semi-conscious condition, was
picked up by the police in Cadillac
So, at o'clock, Monday morning.
He was taken TO the central station.
In the belief that he was intoxicat.
ed. but investigation showed that
he was in serious condition from
some unknown cause. and he was
rushed TO the city hospital in a pa
troll. His identity has not been
learned, and police detectives are
investigating.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Wild ducks in Utah have found a
delightful winter haven I'm western
Juab county. where large tepld
springs AFFORD them Palm Beach con-
ditions without the necessity or
wearisome migration.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vs~ssssys MssAay naqbv
faiv. rsstng te0pevatures TUesoov
eIcsdy ..S warner, ssSsrsss vsr-
Lever MleAa9sns mir ssl wsSwee
MosSay nagAt asA Tues1syt fresh
sswsh aaA sOutnwest winds.
UsgAest Temperature tbs date -
below In 1905.
Ose yesr agc scdsyi Highest tess-
peratsre. stt lowest. Ut wseaa. tet
tlewdy weather With ~ tseh ~ ruen.
TIE sua sets Monday ~ sso< .. ~
and rises ru~sdsy st Jf7s y. -.
TIE moon sets Tsssdsy ~ Ss1l -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
new WAR HEAD
NOT NAMED YET
Several Days May Elapse Be.
fore Announcement Is
Made

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.
Expectation that President
Wilson would announce a sue
cessor TO the war seeretaryship
today was dashed on his return
70 the White House. Instead u
was made known the announce
rnent might be deferred several
days.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Since the temporary closing OF the
Panama canal IL IL no uncommoa
sight to see train OF s6 tank csFy.
containing 100000 gallons OF oil, ID
shipment from the Pacific 20 the At
lantic coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

To give concrete columns for
buildings wide foundations a Ger.
man engineer has invented method
for blasting away the earth with
dynamite. making a hole which soft
concrete quickly hlls.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

z Material enough for several years
supply OF cement having been found
In the Caucasus BY Russian seolo
gists. a factory with an annual ca
pscity OF 100000 barrels will be es
tatlished
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

In proportion to population among
|eiti~s 10 the United States, Cleveland
has the groatest number Of tele-
phoues ana New Orleans the tewcst.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

pEaayEn PACKAGES. MEssAGEs.
eTc, ny Mcssesger Service. Cell
0Dn1Aanr uDO.--lDsL
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

0vTU1au vo0WaFsVe.
ROME, Feb. 14.-Austrian
aeropIanes bor,barded Milan
Sunday night.
Milan 10 the third largest city
In Italy, having . population 81
more than 100000. II lies 70
miles from the Austrian lines
In the TrentIno region and 10
the capital Of the province Of
Milan. Magnificent churches.
museums and educational tnstl-
tutiops are located there.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-Ths Brit
ish cruiser Arsthusa, which has
figured In some Of the most
thrilling Engiish naval exploits
Of the war, has struck milne
on the east coast. The admir-.
Z atty announced THE aftseaeoM
that u 10 feared she u = tetal
wreck. Ten Of her crew were
lost.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Yep
peIin L-2o, sister ship to the
Lis, recently destroyed In the
North sea, was reported In die
tress OF the west coast Of Dem
mark yesterday, In Copen-
hagen dispatch today to the
Daily Mall. The airship's en-
gines were working irregulariy.
The Exchange TeIeoraph's
Copenhagen correspondent re-
ported today that from several
sources he had learned the l.20
has been sighted drifting In the
North sea.
The Lao hew slowly over
Nance island Friday morning,
with her engines evidently Grip
Piled, tho correspondent report
ed. She disappeared In the
mist while her nose was point
ed westward.
LONDON, Feb. t4.-The fret
proclamation, calling up un.
married men eligible for mill
tary service under the conserlp-
tIon act was posted at WaIiesey,
near Liverpool, today.
PETRoGRAD, Feb. 1.-THE
Russian Black Sea fleet silenced
a portion OF the Turkish shore
batteries near vItxe during .
heavy berbardmsnt on Wednss-
day and Thursday, II was ofh-
eiaIiy announced.
LONDON. Feb. 14.-By batterfu
blows south OF Sainte Marie, III
Germans are making desperate q
forts TO drive a wedge in the Irene
line with the object of bending bac
The whole Franch front in the Char
pagne.
The German smash has been su
cessful, according to Berlin di
patches. They report gains on II
French left wing that more ths
Offset the advance made by II
French on their right, In The ngt
ing northwest OF Massiges.
Both Berlin and Paris agree m
the fighting the Champagne is hea
Ter than at any time sir ce y
French rushed forward In the gre
offensive movement OF last Sc
tember.
In September the French DIRT
hit the German line hardest arouI
Maison de Champagne. The CO
man counter-attack. as in the prs
tContisued ON Psse Niae.D
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

q rfshf-rs-.ss job Dest--Nsis <sso.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

wske % Perfect Day. Take
MONDAY lunch az Hotel Griswold.
60c---AAz-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

. s..s:: r;sss.fs: J.s Js's cs:s.-:;. :.:. ss:s Ss$S
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Germans Gaining In
New West Front
Battle, Report
BRITAIN CALLS
MARRIED MEN
Italians At Durazz0
Now Almost En-
circled

PARIS, Feb. t4.-Thrss hun
dred and seventy.four lives were
lost when the French cruiser
Admiral charner wac sunk on
the Syrian coast. Dispatches
confirming the loss Of the cruls-
er today, said that only cne man
out OF 376 aboard was saved.
The ministry Of marine gave
out . statement last night, ex-
pressing fear for the safety o.
the Admiral charnsr, a 4yeoo-
ton cruiser. Il was stated thst
no word had been received from
her since Feb. 3 when . German
report stated that q French war
ship had been torpeooed BY .
German submarine.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The first
proclamation, calling up un-
married men eligible for mill
tary service under the conserip-
tIon act was posted at WaiIesey,
near Liverpool, today.