davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
rrnInlnn chnarnn 20 wnrr..

The tendency OF the age is to drive
We drove our own children to school:
there they are driven for hours by one
study after another: even when they
come home they bring lessons with
them-ths lovers OF study and over.
conscientious because they want TO do
them. and the laggards because they
must. II they arc TO keep up with their
classes, II the parents OF such chill
eren are not careful, they (tho chill.
fron) soon learn % worry; thoy are
behindhand with their lessons: they
eidn't SO the highest mark yesterday:
the class is going ahead OF them. etc.
until at last mental collapse comes
From Quit Your Worrying"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
THE ALLIED DRIVE
GIGANTIC INDUSTRY
EXCEED IN MAGNI,
TUBE THOSE OF LARGEST IN.
DUsTRIAL ERPRlSE.
Preparations for Present Operations
Of Allies Along the somme Took
Four Months--Britons Claim
Heavy Gains.

Paris The official report regard,
ing the latest attack against the Ger.
mans lays stress on the completely Of
ton on grand scale, exceeding in its
multiplicity OF detail that OF the larg-
est Industrial enterprise, Besides
the plan OF attack and the choice Of
the battle ground. an estimate OF the
number of electives Is necessary.
There also are hundred contributory
details to be studied. such as the
enemys system OF defense, the plac-
ing of artillery in co-ordinating rela-
ton, the building OF roads, bridges and
ferries where none existed before,
and the accumulation Of material, mu-
nitions and stores. The observer
says that the preparations oft his char.
acter for the present operations along
the Somme took four months.
After the enemys front had been
cleared OF observation balloons and air
craft, French aeroplanes made a com
plete Photographic survey of the whole
front every day. so that each evening
map was drawn showing the state
OF the enemy's trenches and the prog
ress made in their destruction. The
result of the artillery fire was check
ed up carefully, every hour. and 1t was
principle not to start an infantry
attack except on favorable ground.
Every variety of gun has its special
work TO do. Some sweep away the
barbed wire, others destroy trenches.
and still others deal with the assem-
blages of enemy troops.
Summing up the results of fifteen
days OF fighting on the Somme front,
the observer says:
The French troops were able to
advance on a front OF ten miles and
half to maximum depth of six
miles, taking from the Germans eighty
square kilometers OF highly organized
and fortified field works, resembling
fortresses. We have already gathered
from the field eighty-fve guns. many
of large callber. hundred machine
guns. twenty.six mortars and quaint
ties OF material which 1t Is not yet pos
sible to estimate,
we have taken 235 officers and H.
900 men, and this Is only the start of
the battle"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Prohibltionlsts Against MilItsrlsm.

St Paul Minn.-At the opening SEES
sion of the national convention of the
Prohibition party, on July 10, Temper
airy Chairman Daniel A. Polling of Bos-
ton delivered the keynote address, He
attacked the militarism and the pre-
paredness programs OF the Democratic
and Republican parties, and delegates
stood up throughout the auditorium
and cheeved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
SUBMARINE WAR
MAY Be RESUMED
RESTRICTIONS ON ACTIVITY OF
UNDERWRITERS CRAFT MAY BE
REMOVED BY EMPEROR.
Resumption of Submarine Attacks
Would Come Because of Attitude
Of Smaller Neutral States Toward
Central Powers, Says Writer.

Berlin.-The active campaign for
the resumption of submarine warfare
in its previous form has assumed new
Importance from an article on July
Is by Eugene Zimmerman, general
director OF the Lolal Anzeiger, whose
views, as past events have shown,
usually reflects the opinion held in
governmental circles.
Referring to the reasons which
Great Britain gave for abandoning
the declaration of London, Herr Zim-
norman contemplates the possibility
that Great Britain will compel the
smaller neutral states to adopt an
unfrlendly. perhaps a hostile attitude
towards the central powers, or even
to close their frontiers completely
against them. He then cites his own
comment on Germany's acceptance OF
the American demands In regard to
submarine warfare, indicating that
circumstances might arise later that
would make 1t impossible to adhere
to the restrictions on the activity of
these craft.
Herr Zimmerman goes on to say
that the political reasons which shap-
ed Germanys policy at the time in
cluded the wish to preserve the good
will of neutrals, and adds:
But II Great Britain succeeds in
making neutrals passively or actively
hostile to us. one important reason
for Germany's decision at that time
would cease to exist. 1t makes no
difference whether neutrals yield to
British orders through sympathy or
through fenT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Investigate Shooting of Editor.

London.-ln the house of commons
Premier Asquith promised that as
soon as arrangements could be made
a public inquiry would be held into
the death of f. Sheehy Skeffington
Of Dublin, editor of the Irish Citizen,
who ut the time of the Irish rebel
hon was put to death by a British
officer without the knowledge of the
military authorities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Big Deal in Baseball Circles.

Cincinnati - President Hermann
announced Thursday that he had
agreed with President Harry Hemp
stead and Manager McGraw of the
New York Nationals. to trade Charles
E. Herzog. manager of the Reds, and
Outtielder Wade Killifer to the Giants
Tor Christy Mathewson, OutfieIder
Rousch and Infielder McKechnie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
ADOPT NAVAL PROGRAM.
Senate Favors Building t57 War Yes
sells In Three Years.

Washington. enlarged naval
building program recommended by
the naval committee after confer
ences with President Wilson and Sec
rotary Daniels was approved by the
senate Tuesday by viva voce vote,
The program approved provides for
construction OF four battle cruisers
and four dreadnaughts In 1915 and a
total Of l57 war vessels of all classes
within the next three years. AS 1t
passed the house the bin authorized
only Ave capital ships. all battle cruis-
ers, for next year. and made no pro
vision for continuing policy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Embargo on Children.

Toledo, O.-To,edo authorities have
decided TO place an embargo on chill
iren from New York. The action is
taken to prevent introduction of in
IantiIe paralysis. Toledo is free from
he disease at present. Police and
heaI'h officers will be stationed at
Union depot and other stations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

When ingenuity Takes Place OF Money.
The girl had no writing desk in her
room and no money to buy the CT.
Quisite mahogany one for which she
yearned, But she had ingenuity and
she had determination and she made
up her mind that somehow she
must repair this lack. She did
no by buying q kitchen table.
= small one. for tho large sum OF IS
cents, She painted the legs OF this
white. covered the top OF It with green
denim. placed a fascinating blotter
framed In cretonne and some pretty
brass desk things on II and the desk
was finished. Then she had two book
shelves fastened ON the wall above t.
On these she placed bronze bust OF
Dante and some OF her fayorito vol.
umes. and 10. at n trining expense had
made q very pretty and convenient
corner for her dan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

N, Propopotett, one Of the most pro
aressive Of Russians. is vice president
Of the Russian duma, Il was mainly
Of members Of the duma went to Lon.
don 20 confer with members of the
British parliament in an effort 20 ee.
ment the ties binding Russia and Great
Britain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
GuardSnnan Drn,,n.a

Marathon. Texas-Npws has -o,,r
ed here that Private Thomas H. =.
NJ company. Tenth PenpsvIvaria -
fantry, while swimming v.;,r, -
rades in the Rio GraD6a ., mi
Texas, was drowned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
TraaedY In Texas.

Alpine, TeNas,-Major NJ. C. Butler
OF the sixth United States cavalry
and Mrs. II. J. SPANIEL. with whom
he was riding in an automobile. were
sho, and killed by IA. ]. SPANIEL hus.
band OF the woman. Immediately
after the shooting SPANIEL went to
the Jail and surrendered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Sotch Breaks Leo

Kenosha, Wis,-Frank Gotch, cham
pion wrestler of the world. is out of
the game for an indefinite period.
having sustained fractured leg dur
ing an exhibition bout. lie was wrest-
ling with Bob Monograph of Chicago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Plan Undersea Postal Service.

Geneva.-The Neuste Nachrichen
of Munich says that it learns from
Berlin that the German postal authori.
ties are compiling regulations and a
scale of charges for a submarine pos
tai service between Germany and
America, government correspondence
to have precedence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Probe of Campaigns Promised,

London.-The government has con,
Se"'eu 10 the demand for investiga
IONS INTO the Dardanelles and Meso,
po'amian campaigns, which were ask.
eo lot IN motions in both houses of
parliament.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Naturally She Did.

II thought when we were IN =
dressing room, discussing her z
Torrance, the actress changed "A
tenance."
"Oh, that was when she was nN'
off her makeup"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
General Dam BuI Passed

Washington.-The general dam bill
amended from the form in which il
passed the senate. regulating water
power development in navigabls
streams, was passed by the house Fri,
day. 81 10 II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

Among the officers Of the Tenth
cavalry, which was attacked az Car
rizal, is Lieut.. BENJAMIN 2. Haze >.bo
entered the military academy at West
Point IN 1910 from Missouri He was
one OF the football stars Of the acad.
emy while a student.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Canadian Aviator Killed.

London. - Flight Suhlieutenant
Douglas Whittier. a Canadian. was
Killed while looping the loop at
great altitude over the island OF
Ihanet, county Kent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Chauffeur Murdered.

Ottawa, Ill-The body OF Joseph
DstiX. q 2O.year old chauffeur. was
found in a lonely roadway near Ladd,
Bureau county. There were several
bullet holes in the head and the body
was slashed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
LOnsshoremsn to Continue Strike.

San Francisco from Paci,
tic coast shipping points indicated
that the striking longshoremen. by a
vote OF two TO one, have defeated a
proposition to return to work under
open shop conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
eouIds in on Reorganization.

New York George J, Gould, repre-
senting the Gould estate has agreed
to participate in the reorganization OF
the Missouri Pacific railway, in &C
cordauce with plans proposed by bank
ing interests some months ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Sue fer 100000 Fees

St Louis,-suit for S2,5OO,OO against
John 7. Muliken. ST. Louis oil mon
ana eight oklahoma oil corporations
was brought IN the circuit court by NJ
s. sherwood and Z. c. Mathews broI.
ers OF Kansas CITY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
act.

"what do you think OF my com.
Tades whom ! introduced to your"
said the naval officer To the prettv
girl at the naval ball.
Il think" she answered. glanclnE
at the comrades mentioned standing
around her. that you have got me
in n nice mess"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Protest Against Parade.

san FraucisCo.-Several thousand
peace advocates and opponents OF mil
tarism met here Thursday 10 protest
against preparedness parade to be
held in San Francisco.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
One Definition.

Whats call money, dearr'
TITS the kind you're always tele-
phoning me at the ONCE to send YOU
fight away lnYey."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

"simpkins seems to be 4 very en-.
thusiastic gardener"
Enthusiastic isn't the word for Il.
10 hear tsat guy talk you'd think he
invented Fadishes"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

Sometimes a man who preteh@
love his enemies goes back on DIS =
friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

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he swas|
harm 4
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

is expected that the line will be open
cd and in operation to Kern creek
(mile III the end of the track, this
month. Kern creek Will Re a distrtbut-
ing point for that part Of the work on
Turnagain Arm, which will be done
from the Seward end, as well as for
POINTS along the Arm, and consider
able increase in traffic is expected
as soon as tho line is completed to
that point.
The work Is being prosecuted un-
der the immediate supervision OF X.
J. Weir, engineer in charge. Mr.
Weir has also charge of the new con-
struction work along Turnagain Arm
between Kern creek and Glacier creek
a distance of four miles, This is an
expensive rock work. and it is esti-
mated that il will cost approximately
$3.50. 600. There are now several sta
ton gangs at work on this portion oil
the line. 1t is expected that 1t Will
be completed by spring, when the
work along Turnagain Arm will be
prosecuted as fast as funds and ma
terial will permit.
Altogether contracts have been let
a seward to station men aggregatlng
100000 on work between Seward
and Glacier creek. and in addition
TO that the monthly payroll of the
Alaskan engineering commission at
seward now amounts to between Saw
600 and $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
REALTY TRANSFERS.

sal ~KrAgsna ssfe,to,- p. F-Mc1
Gamma, october 10, lots 8 and 10,
block 10. Eastern addition, $500.
Charles oscar Beekman and wife to
same, october 10, lots II and IL, block
3d. Terrace addition. $4,000,
]. II. Daniel and wife to w. c. Thax-
ton. october 10, part of lot Z, block
"a" Eastern addition; $l75.
Damacio Lucero and wife to r. o,
Archuleta, October II, two pieces in
Precinct 4; $3.50.
FIavio Garcia and wife to Felipe j,
Gurule october 10, piece in Precinct
2 en- la Vega del Monte; $50.
p. F. McCanna, IT., to Katherine E.
Fisher and husband ct al, october l.
3O.45 acres in Bernalillo county; 81.
Jesus Romero, sheriff. to Jos, F.
Bower and wife, october 8, lot 3.
block S, H. H. addition.
Peter X. Schreck, TT, to NJ. o.
Chadbourne and wife, October 10, lots
Sc. 81, So, sub of lots So, Sc, 81,
Moore Realty company addition.
Felipe j. Gurule, TT, to Donaciano
Baca and wife, oct, 10, part of lot Z,
block "a" Eastern addition.
Felipe J. Gurule to Donaciano Baca
and wife, october 10, same as above
Jesus Romero, sheriff, to w. c,
Heacocl and wife, october 10, lot s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
:: About Books ::

It Is indeed a darinEly sensational
story that Robert W. Chambers tells
In "The Girl Phillipa," a romance of
the European war. Actual personaGes
OF considerable prominence are
brought into tho narrative and he
would be indeed cautious reader
who could escape the illusion of real
ity I'm many Of the dramatic scenes,
That confession as to the murder in
the royal family OF Bulgaria would
mako a great speech for a first class
actor. The reviewer may not say
what it Is about but suffice to say it
U.s. truly remarkable.
In this story Chambers has returned
TO mis- very hest manner and the tale
is a thrilling sketch Of military and
diplomatic life in Europe For the
timC he seems to have forgotten all
the tedious prettness and wearisome
sentimental gcnulity of recent novels
The probabilities may be strained in
these pages, but there is certainly
plenty of action, and action is one
thing fitted to a romance of the war.
Philippa. the heroine has a most
evontful career which one follows to
the end with keen interest The friend
ship between the American painter
and the Englishman, Haekett is most
interesting to follow And the Incl
don't Of the supposed killing OF Gray
by his enemies is thrilling to a de-
gree.
A year after his death comes an
other volume Of stories written by one
OF Americas brightest and breeziest
humorists George Fitch. "Petey
simmons at Siwash," is the last mes
sage OF good cheer to those who have
Af thuf upniQI
spirit Potey loved college life and he
describes it in glowing colors lie
makes the reader feel young again
young and full of youthful devilment.
We have not all gone through the
same experiences, but they are sutfi-
GENTLY similar to make us feel that
we might have been Petey He tells
us. "Of all the things that have hap
pcnCd to me about the easiest thing TO
remember is my first day in Siwash
college. | can recall quite readily the
night ] was graduated from the high
school i'm "A black suit and a murder
GUS high collar and rectted an essay
1 on the Conquest of the Future, ran
1 ing off the universe at the end of the
/ third page and remaining in space
/ while / tried TO remember the next
paragraph.
And 1 remember with scarcely an
effort, the evening when l was mar
ried against a large tickly fern, with
my two hands In white gloves and
/ Allie Black eNhorung me-when all
was growing black before my eyes -
/ to brace up and prepare for the worst
/ which the boys were then preparing.
Z But whenever 1 get duh red behind
/ the ears and begin TO perspire with
/ high tension embarra ssment. l know
| / am about to remember the day
when my chum, Bugs Wilbur, and l
climbed on the afternoon local train
amid the cheers OF cur admiring
friends and started for Siwash college
to absorb knowledge aud do great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Santn IAc Court Notes.

Santa Fc, oct. 2S.-On onday two
damage suits against the A. T. & S.
f. will be tried in federal court. one
is by J. /. Bates and NJ. f. Bates,
~arCrts Of Ohio Late--ESGa<- Rates, sol
s., 900, and the other by Mrs. George
Simmons, administrator Of the late }.
C. simmons, for $4,000 In the suit
for damages by Alberto dc Leon, ad-
minstrator Of the estate Of Petronilo
dc leon against the Santa Zee for $25.-
900 damages, the federal jury this at-
tcrnoon returned verdict of not
guilty The court instructed for the
defendant. The damage suit of NJ. A..
Wright vs.. the Rocky Mountain and
Santa Fe railway for $4,000 damages
for failure to keep the depot at Des
Moines warm goes on trial tomorrow
Plaintiff alleges that her husband died
from a cold caught in the depot. This
afternoon the case Of the United
States vs.. Claude Dobson, for having
in his possession a mold for counter
feitinB silver dollars, went to trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

VHnd0Iph IOOk, MInISINT'
Residence, 1870 South Broadway,
church next door; phones 1885 and
1853.
SaAlav school. 9;A5 a. m: Prof.
Roscoe b Hll, superintendent
preacH|nr % "a. IN. and 1880 p.
m Tomcs oI sermon, morning,
HThings That We Know" evening
'rhr Conversion Of Saul
Christian Endeavors, Junior ana In
tormediatc societies. D. m. Seniors
ESQ D. m.
Special music. solo. Miss Mary
Leaning, with Miss Leaning as violin
nccompanist also other specials, f. j.
Spauding, choir director
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
ALASKA NORTHERN
EXPERIENCING A
REJUVENAT ION
Engineering Commission, Hav-
ing Purchased Railway From
the Government Is Now
Employing 500 Men,

Seward, Alaska, oct 5.-The Alas
kan engineering commission is now
employing a force of five hundred
twenty-five men and siXty-four sta
ton men in the regeneration OF the
Alaska Northern railway which was
purchased by the government when
the selection Of the route was an
nounced by the president.
The work consists Of rebuilding
bridges, elimination of high trestles
with fills, improvement in the align
'mtnC~f- sd-ie s-Fht reduction p the
grades. There will be a snail reduc-
ton in the maximum grades on the
mits Many Of the fills have been
widcned, and much ballasting has
Ioon done Across Placer river in
front of Spencer glacier, temporary
trCstles and fills have been made for
distance of over 5000 feet, which
will be replaced next year by perm
anent trestle raised ten feet above
the present level of the track New
shear and diversion dams are being
constructed so as to control the
waters of the river and TO prevent
Washouts which have been an annual
occurrence since the road was con-
structed.
Seventy-five thousand new ties
have been laid and it is contemplate
ed that before the work of rejuyena-
ton is finally completed to mile II
over two hundred thousand ties Will
have been laid.
A machine shop has been built at
Seward to replace the one which was
burned early last year. and all re-
pairs are now being made in that
shop.
The road Is now i'm operation to
mile Ga from Seward and freight
train is operated over the line every
Sunday and a passenger train on Mon
dnYs. Wednesdays and SaturdaNs. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Santa F'e Society
CONTINUED FROM Page Three

ANOnlHueh Ftoh Ihgc 'hfeosl
sN~~S~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~S~
spelling. Further on he says. "A
simple bit Of impressionism Ia Robert
Henri Is Meta Cressey's study of a
Mexican woman ana child outside an
adobe shack, and much In the same
manner Is Bert Cresseys small picture
Of a group OF Spanish men and women
sitting In a public garden" However
the critic takes a fall-out with Robert
Henri whose picture. THE Drummer
Of the Eagle Dance" was sent this
week by the School Of American Ar
chaeoloEy to New York, for exhibit
there next week He says. Henri
etta M. Shores Portrait ct appears
to be n self-portralt) is also careless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

carl schmidt, Pastor
Residence, sol South High street
Phone 2047.
our servicea are held In the library,
corner Edith street and Central ave-
nue.
sunday school at 10 a. m.
GERMAN services II a. m. Subject,
"Grcat blessings That God Has Given
90 His church Through Luther's Re
formation"
Tho Ladies' Aid win hold its
monthly meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. j. Scebohn, 1928 For
roster avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Corner Coal and Broadway
A. Toothakcr minister. Residence,
cos south Edith street.
sunday school, 9.45 q. m.
Preaching services II n. m. and
7:20 y. m Sermons 10y tho pastor.
Morning theme. Tho Higher
Voice" Evening. AN Evening with
Jesus" Special music.
Y. i. S. c. e. $50 y. m. Subject
"The Rewards ~ religion. Herman
SNYDER leader
A cordial invitation is extended to
all