davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
PAHSIMEROI NEWS.

The Liberty Bird Bell Club met In
the seniors room at the schoolbouse
on Thursday afternoon Glen Ray
mond, vice presidnt, was in chair {;
Lottie A lder, secFeI AIRY. About TWEEN
ty members were present. Recita
tions and readings we're given by
Emma Johnson, Cedric d Easum
Laura and John Johpston. Sam
Popejuy, Glen Raymond Frances
d Easum. Carrie Wilson, Mary Green,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
| EMHI COUNTY NEWS IN BRlE|

Cedric d EasuW, Lottie Alder ana
Opal Wells showed birdhouses In the
birdhouse competition. The hrst
prize was won by Carrie Wilson and
the second by Loltie Alder Bro
llags were also shown which had been
made by the Girls Sewing Club.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

Anna Decoul went to Salmon SICK
last week. She was helping Mrs. viii
Mahafiey while she was sick She
was pretty sick
Mr.. MuIkey lost one of his miIciI
cows last week. Milk cows are not
plenty enough to lose without feeling
the loss.
Joe Vaughn and wife are settled on
the Carpenter ranch.
Clarence and Nern Carroll proved
up on their ranches last week. They
have good places.
Next Tuesday evening Rev Clio"
comes to talk to us for our better
ment. Social after preaching. Come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

George w. Snyder last Friday adj
yertised mare and colt as estrays
on his dairy farm below Salmon.
The Recorder was printed and dis
tribuled no sooner than Mr.. Snyder
received telephone call from Chef
Mathewson saying the animals we're
his Quick results follow all adver-
Using in this dap9r.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

other business ventures. Mrs. Mar
tin. prior TO settlement, will paw a
long deferred visit to friends and rel
atiyes on the outside, spending "a
month at the lower coast altitude.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
AUTOMOBILE

A Automobile Ownen.
fed that license fees /
payable and Settlem,
is required without n
A. II. FC
Salmon. Idaho, Man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
The Kirschbau1n
Regent

Fabrics are all-wool, with those
qualities of tailoring and appear
ance which only alI-wool can impart.
Your size, your particular prefer
ence in weave and pattern is here
awaiting you - SIS, $40, $25 or
up-but a particularly fine value at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
BARONS AND GIANTS IDLE YESTERDAY AS
 RESULT OF RAIN
Will Meet This Afternoon at Redwood Grimes and Perryman to Pitch
 for MOley

Wet grounds prevented the Barons from facing the New York Nationals at Rick wood Field yesterday afternoon as scheduled. The two teams will meet this afternoon, provided the weather permits. The grounds were in poor condition yes terday after the continuous rains, and play was practically impossible.
 The Giants and the Barons idled away the day in fireside chatter Some of the Giants went to the Athletic club and took brief workout. With the Giants, and in charge of the squad appears ChrIsty Matthewson, the veteran twirler Tor the Giants for the past 15 years. Matty ap- pears to be in good shape, but will not do any mound work until later in the season, according to his statement yes- terday.
 There are but few other notable play CTS with the Giants. The squad is conn., posed chiefly of second string men and players that will be sent to the minors before the close of the exhibition season. The Giants arrived in Birmingham yes- 'terday from Little Rock, where they played a two-game series, winning one and losing one. They defeated the Travel CTS in the first engagement by the score
  encounter by the count of to 1.
 The Barons are in fine condition and Moley was anxious for the game yes terday to keep the Barons from getting the least bit stale as occurred last week when the cold spell broke up all practice. Moley is still undecided as to who will be played short or third in todays game, but provided Eddie Me- Donald is in condition, he will play third md 1xrill ho Sbif ta6 to shO The game will start at 8 o'clock.
 The probable lineup of each team is as follows
 Giants-Farret, right field Babbington, second base; Fish or Cole, center field; Jacobsen left field; Hunter or Harrison, shortstop; Shepner, third base; Rodri- quez, first base; Kocher, catcher; Stroud, pitcher; Schauer, pitcher.
 Barons-McDonald third base Derrick, first base; Clark, second base; Coombs, left field; Lindsay, shortstop; Werner, center field Hartle, right field; Smith, catcher; Grimes. pitcher; Perryman, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
TEN ERRORS GIVE ENS[EY CLOSE WIN
 OVER CENTRAL NINE
Harrell Pitches We'll, But Receives Poor Support. Game Is Witnessed by
 Large Crowd

Central High school met defeat at the hands of 'Ensley High school yes terday afternoon on the latter's field by the score of ' to 5 in a game that was marred by miserable fielding by splendid game for Central and the err ratio support of his teammates alone answers for his downfall.
 Central played a poor game. The in- fielders and outfielders made pebbles and misplays galore. Ten errors were made by the Pritchard machine, while not one of these are marked against the battery, Hall caught fine game behind the bat, considering the fact season, having been out of the game on account of an injured leg.
 Ensley played well. The playing was consistent and that accounts for their victory. They took advantage of the numerous "bones'' and unnecessary er- TOTS of Central and overcame a four run lead that Central piled up in the first innings by batting rally. The game was not won, however, until the
 
 Durham lined a two-sacker to right field and two runners counted There was some question as to whether the hit was a fair or foul. but the um- pire failed to see the ball hit the ground and consequently it went as a fair ball.
 The game was witnessed by almost 800 people and remarkable enthusiasm was shown. Practically all of the at- tendants were from Ensley.
 After scoring four runs in the first innings, Central was held scoreless un- til the sixth, when another counter was showed across. Central had two men on bases in the ninth with no outs, but airtight pitching by Freeman pulled Ensley out of the hole.
 Walker, Lewis. and Albert starred for Ensley, while Watkins, Berkowitz, Harrell and Hall played in stellar role for Central. Score: R.H. E. Ensley .... ........ s
 Batteries: Harrell and Hall; Sher- dock, Freeman and Golf. Empires, Me- Gowan and Delahny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
CHINESE CITIES IN
 REVOLT, SAYS REPORT
President Yuan Shi Kai Facing More
 Opposition in Provinces

Annoy. April 3.-Chang Chow-Fu. one of the largest cities of China, has declared its independence of the government of Yuan Shi Kai.
 The officials at Annoy have sent re- quest to the American consul, asking that an American warship be sent here.
 Chang -Chow-Fu is city of about SO0, 900 inhabitants in Fo-Kien province, 24 miles northwest of Annoy, which is it's port It is a seat of the silk manufac- ture and has extensive iron works in con- nection with the neighboring mines.
 Peking, April 2.-Marines from the United States gunboat Wilmington went ashore today at Swatow, where the Chi nese troops have declared their inde- pendence of the central government. The detachment reconnoitered and found the city quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Is Wrecked

Tokio. April 3-The steamer Wakatsu Maru, Nagasah for coastal points, has been wrecked on a sunken rock. Eighty nine of her passengers and IS members of the crew are believed to hSve been drowned. The Wakatsu Maru was ves- sel of 252 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
BOWLING LEAGUE
 OPENS TOURNAMENT

Washington, April 3.-With the District commissioners and prominent citizens throwing the first balls down the alleys, the Atlantic Coast Bowling association opened it's second annual tournament here this evening. Nearly 200 teams have en- tered the tournament from all parts of the Atlantic coast states, contesting for prizes amounting to more than s7000.
 No singles or doubles were run off to- right, only five men teams contesting. The opening sets were rolled by teams for the Washington banks several gov ernment department teams and the Dia- mond team from Hagerstown, Md.
 The tournament, which promises to be the biggest bowling event ever held in the east, is expected to hang up some new records. There are PA duck pin teams conteSting.
 Ten pin teams and several candle teams also will contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
TRIM
 MARION INSTITUTE
 BY CLOSE SCORE
Nation Hurls Good Game for Coach PinsOn's Nine. Double Header for
 Today

Birmingham College defeated Marion yesterday afternoon at Munger Field on a soggy field by the close score of to l.. The game was fast all the way through despite the condition of the field and only the good fielding of the outfelders kept the score down.
 Nation worked for the Methodists and barring the first inning when the bases were full and no one down, he pitched a fine game Norton saved the game in the first inning, robbing Ingram of a sure triple and nipping Lummey at first. Parrish had the heavy hitters of Bir- mingham College baffled for seven in nings when he hurt his knee.
 Boyd starred at the bat for the Meth odists, followed closely by Neil, while Register was the leading slugger for Ma rion. There were several neat plays pulled off, notably Neil at second, Nor ton in the field and Boykin This afternoon double header will be played. Coach Pinson will send Ardis and Campbell to do the flinging duties. Register will hurl one of the games. The first game will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
 The box score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
.BO|LS AND
 PiMPIEs DANGEROUS
$. $. s. Your Remedy

Modern science has proven that boils and carbuncles, pimples and unsightly skin blotches. are signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin and itching of Ecze ma Scrofula, rashes-all skin diseases are aggravated by bad blood-its the infected blood that's dangerous. Don't wait for the boils. If you have pimples and blotches, take instant action. Pim- pies tell you that your blood Is filled with impurities. You must wash out your blood and stimulate it to healthy action with Natures own blood tonic. $. s. $. It is the standard blood puri- fer of the world Don't use drugs, oint- ments. salves; s. $. s. reaches the blood. drives out the impurities. It makes healthy perspiration-the poison is lit- orally sweated out through the skin. Boils blotches, Eczema and the Scrofula indications, disappear. It does what salves and lotions can never do-it goes to the root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Your skin becomes clear and you soon feel the vigor of perfect health. s. S; S. is purely veg etab1e. You can get it at any druggists. Write for book of facts. What the Mirror Tells" If yours is a long stand
 ing case, write for expert advice to Swift Specific Co.,. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Save Your Rags

Baltimore April 3.-Secretary of Com merce Redfield expressed satisfaction here today over the cooperation being given to his campaign to have everyone aid in the saving of rags and scrap pa- per to offset the threatened shortage of raw material for the manufacture of pa per- That the campaign is bearing fruit was his assertion. T find" he said, that editors everywhere are helping me get this before the public. The question is serious. more so than average citizens Iealize.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA
OFFICIAL NOTICE
 MADE OF SERIES OF
 FIGHTS FOR FULTON
Will Meet Reich, Coffey and Moran During Coming Months-Syndi-
 cate Headed by John Mack

New York. April 3-Oficial notice was received today by the state boxing com mission that Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, had been signed to meet three men in this city. Fulton Is to fight Al Reich April 2S, Jim Coffey on or about June l, and Frank Moran on or about July ]. syndicate headed by John J. Mack is promoting the series with the ex- pectaton that it will result in meeting between Fulton and Jess Willard later in the year.
 According to the contracts filed with the commission, Fulton is to receive 5000 to fight Reich, sS000 to fight Coffey and S10,- GOO to fight Moran. Whether the last two matches will be fought it is stated by the commission depends on F'ultons showing against Reich and If the Minnesota boxer makes good the percentage will be ar ranged so as to give him about $50.0O0 for the three matches. F'u1tons manager has posted S100O and the syndicate 5000 with Tom Andrews, a western sporting writer, as guarantees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
SHORT SPORT NOTES

At Charleston: Philadelphia. Americans Charleston South Atlantic league), rain.
 At Macon, Ga: Atlanta (Southern asso- ciation) Macon (South Atlantic league), rain.
 Pinehurst, N. C., April 3.-Because of rain here today the qualifying round of the United North and South Amateur Golf championship tournament was post poned until tomorrow.
 Wheeling, W. Va. April 3.-The game scheduled for today between the New York American and Wheeling Central league teams was postponed on account of rain.
 At Memphis: Boston Americans Mem 7his (Southern association), wet grounds
 New Orleans, April S.-Taking advan- tage of numerous errors and ragged field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
MATCHES START IN
 NATIONAL TOURNEY

New York, April 3.-Three matches were decided in the National Court Ten his championship games when it began here. D.. H. Rhodes of Boston won by default through the nonappearance of Wilson Potter of Philadelphia. Payne Whitney of the Home club defeated J. A. Lowell Blake of Boston, 6-2 4-6, 6-2. c. s. Cutting of this city won the other match from D. L. Hutchinson of Philadelphia in three straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3
 Play will be continued each day up to Thursday and the winner of the tourna- ment will meet the worlds champion, Jay Gould, in the challenge round next Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
HOWARD HELPLESS
 BEFORE SOUTHERN

Greensboro, April -(Special)--Howard could do nothing with Terry's pitching, and Southern university defeated the Baptists in the first game of the series to 0. Without exertion Terry pitched wonderful game allowing only one single and striking out F Baptists How ard never threatened at any stage of the game. Southern was deprived of the services of Doris, her star third sacker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

Two-base hits-S. Ware, Boyd. Sacri- fee hit-Neil. Stolen bases-Nation, Rud- deck Hit by pitcher-Nation Iummey). Struck out-By Nation 8, by Parrish 3, by Holloway 1. Base on balls-Of Ma tion 3, off H. Smith l, off Parrish 4. Double plays-Ruddeck to Lummey; Nor ton to Neil to S. Ware; Boyd to s. Ware. Umpire-Washburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
English Consul Is Dead

Philadelphia, April 3.-Charles Alexan- der Spencer Percival, British consul gen. eral at Philadelphia, died here today. He had served as vice consul at New Or leans and Pensacola and as consul al Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
GERMANS ADMIT
MANY REVER5ES
Successes of Enemies Are
Chronicled in Carefully
Worded Statements.

Berlin, Germany, July Between
The Ancre brook and the river Somme
ard in The region south Of the river.
says todayc German Official state
ment, fighting continues Minor
Irogress made by British trops near
Theipva' IL is added. was balnced BY
counter attacks Further 10 the south.
the Bri -isb succeeded in obtaining
Ioothold in an advanced trench salient.
The Headquarters staff announced
that the small village Of Hem, in the
Somme valley. has been evacuated by
the Germs rs. Belloy- En- SanJerre.
southwest Of Peronne, has been cap
tured by ire French. The fighting
around Estress. it is added. has come
20 a standstill
French troops Wednesday made an
attack along ? narrow front in the
Aisne district to the south OF Vile
lux Bots. northwest of Reims. the Of
sicial statement says. The attack was
not successful and cost the French
serious losses
after reepsted Russian attacks on
positions held by troops Of Gen. count
Won Bothmer along one sector Of the
front If Gsliicia had been repulsed.
the Teuto.ic lines were partially
transferred to a neighboring sector
;he war office announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
JUDGES NAMED
FOR ELECTION
Ring" and "Anti- Ring"
Toss Coin for Precincts;
Election 22nd.

Judges for the July primaries on the
ed have been named and the precincts
Wares office Wednesday afternoon
end ~3ntf mig tickets met with the
president o. the County and City Dem
eide which party should have first
choice of the precincts The sOealled
precincts having odd numbers.
The list Of Judges and associate
ieeted az this meeting. are:
Precinct No i John Powers BOD
Precinct 10 = = ~ HUDSON A L.
% p,.sr5-,,,t 10 ~bas = lanes sam
Melton elton, y, 1rcpuff,e W.
Il p Ag5tin- ~ rscsieda Dave
l. Hudson w " r,.
0lris S'iii'' ~ o. ans l.
NJ Precinct No = A G. Duehesne' Earl
Pres, Precinct No s Joe Dunno F. J.
Pr, Precinct met No 9 Lee Giasseoek' Henry
Pre-. P5esiret 40 10 R r. ROkahr' Henry
o, Pre e;aies No H. Harris "althan'
P,acf,icf NJ 10 UbfrIocL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
.MERICANS IN THICK OF
BRITISH DRIVE IN FRANCE

British headquarters. France. July s.
American citizens have seen hotter
Fighting in the last two weeks than
ny other American has since the Ap-
|omotoL campaign. They have en-
ured as heavy shell fire as the Ger
nan guns ever directed at the British
|ronf and know what il was 10 charge
|ntoRthe German trenches with bayo-
let and bomb in pouring rain through
he mud in the small hours OF the
morning
There are more Americans scattered
among the Canadian battalions than
most people realize. Some Of these
were living in Canada when the war
began some crossed the border and
Enlisted for the sake Of being in Il
'schap;" some felt in a duty to strike
blow for the allies.
IL a man took the oath and put on a
inform a Canadian recruiting agent
Id get ordinarily bother. If he were
sound man. which side Of the border
e came from Besides. the recruit
pmetimes had a bad memory on that
bore himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
1900 WOMEN WORK IN
GREAT KRUPP GUN WORKS

Vienna. Austria, July 6.-The annual
report OF the great Krupp works at Es-
sen says that our OF every 100 women
employed there - claimed relief from
the sick fund during the year. as com
pared with 90 men out of every Zoo
The number Of women employed by
Grupp's has risen fore than ten fold.
In August. 1914, just before the war
broke out. the cOmpany's pay roll in
Guided $3.50 men and only l714 women.
At the end of April last these figures
had risen to 55,s49 men and 1909
women
Bertha krupp. the Cannon Queen"
is credited with having received an in
come from the works last year OF more
than a hundred million marks, or S25,-
600 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
FORMER CRUISER 6RESLAU
MAKES RAID IN BLACK SEA

London. Eng July 6-Dispatches
from Sotchy. a Russian port on the
Black sea. forwarded from PetroErad
by Reuters Telegram company. say that
the former German cruiser Breslau. now
renamed the Afidullu in the Turkish ma
val service, approached SOtchy several
evenings ago flying the Russian flag
Subsequently she hOisted the Turkish
nag. torpedOed a transport loaded with
supplies and sank a sailing vessel
off Nardar she completed the de-
struction Of a transport which had been
torpedoed on the previous day by a
Turkish submarine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Hungarian Lawyer Tries
To Smuggle His Country's
Gold To England; Caught

Cologne. Germany. July 6.-Dr- Ju-
Illus Markbreit. a Hungarian lawyer
and former member OF parliament. has
been arrested at the Dutch border for
trying 10 smuggle gold TO England
When he was taken into custody
with his hOusekeeper the eXrepresenta-
tive had over 100000 in gold in his po-
session and he confessed that he hoped
10 sell all precious metal TO British
agents in Holland at a large profit.
The gold was confiscated by the Ger
man military authorizes and viii be
returned 70 Hungry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
FRENCH ATTEMPTS NEAR
VERDUN ARE REPULSED

Berlin, Germany. July 6.-Attempts
made by the French Wednesday TO ad-
vance in the WOOD southwest Of Fort
Vaux al the Verdun sector were re-
pulsed. says the official statement is
sued today at German army head
quarters. Similar effort made by the
French to recapture Damloup hill bat
terry. the statement adds, were unsuc-
cessful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
PetrOgrad Prepares To
Resist Zeppelin ATTACK

Pstrograd. Russia. July "a scheme
10 assist the population OF PetrOgrad
IN the event OF a zeppelin raid upon
the city has just been announced The
town is 10 be divided up into y sec
tions. in each sector Of which a first
aid medical post viii be installed
On 1ccOu-t Of the great scarcity OF
medicine in Russia the medical society
is to hold y special congress to dis
cuss the question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
BRITISH CAIN NEAR THIEPVAL;;
GERMANS ARE TAKEN PRISONER
Various British Units Distinguish Themselves By Display
Of Great Gallantry in Action; Battalons Engaged in
Wrist Hard Fighting Have Now Been Relieved and
Have Been Sent to the Rear.

Ham. The French also captured a
wood. South OF the SOmme The night
passed in quiet
A German counter attack on Belloy
was repulsed easily The French have
captured IS cannon and several hum
dred machine guns
There was no infantry fighting on
the Verdun front. The war office says
the Germans are attempting TO lombard
the cathedral at Nerdun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Leaders of Pogrom in
Petrokoff Are Sentenced

Moscow. Russia. July As a result
Of the opgrOm which occurred at the
small tOwnlet of Petrokoff. in which
many Jews were killed and wounded.
the mob leaders have been sentenced
10 terms Of Imprisonment varying from
eight 10 IS months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
2ENCH FRONT QUIET;
HEAVY FIGHTING RELAXED

Paris. France. July 6.-Last night
s generally quiet north and south Of
River SOmme. says tOday's official
fuent Of the war office.
! hefe were q few local engagements
tn on the SOmme during the night
winch the Germans captured two
III woods, a kilometer north Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Russ CAPTURE
10000 TEUTONS

Petrosrsd- Russia. July 6.-The war
fnce announced today the capture
Wednesday Of more taan 10000 Teu-
'pns. Of whom 5000 were taken on
a4Dniester front