davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
CONFIRM Gernsa Attack.

Berlin, Jan. 24-(wireless via SsyvilIe).
Two official statements regarding the
German aid raids on the English coast
were issued today by the German ad-
miraIty.
The first one says: "A German naval
aeroplane, during the night of January
22-2s. dropped bombs on the station, bar
racks and docks OF Boysr.nsf o.
The second statement says: 1.-TWO Ger
man naval aeroplanes on January z
dropped bombs on the aviators' sheds in
Hougham, west of Dover. Heavy fires
were clearly Observed
Announcing an air attack on Metz by
the French and other German aerial
operations, an official report says:
An enemy squadron bombarded Metz.
where bombs fell on the bishops dwell
ing and on a house in the hospital court.
wounded. One aeroplane was shot down
and its occupants made prisoners. Ger
man aviators have bombarded railroad
stations and military establishments be-
bind the enemy's front"
French Airmen Active.
Paris. Jan. 2i-The French war office
communique today said:
"On Sunday night French airmen bonn
barded Anizy, Laon, and Nogent
L'Abesse.
To-day seven French aviators dropped
twenty bombs on SouthtuIst and Middle
kerke."
A dispatch from Saloniki says: Forty
French aeroplanes yesterday attacked
Monastir and Guevgheli. More than 200
projectiles were dropped on the enemies
cambs. Bulgarian headquarters and other
military establishments Of the Austro-
Bulgarian forces"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Riots Reported in Leipzig.

London, Jan. ei---A Central News Dip
patch received here today states that
many. and that Infantry was drafted
from Cologne to ausn the disturhaaces-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Steamer Sinks Trawler.

Dover, England. Jan. e4-The French
trawler Saint Pol was sunk in collision
today with the British steamship Bram-
ham of Folkestone. The crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Noted Antiquarian III.

Rome. jan 24.-Giacomo Boni, director
of excavations in the Roman Forum and
at the Palatine. one of the worlds fore
most antiauarianA u seriously i'll
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Postal Service Stopped.

Berlin. Jan. 4-Postal service between
Germany and Greece has been discon-
tin:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
MILITARY BILL PASSES
THIRD HOUSE READING
Compulsory Service Measure Later
Sent to Lords Where 1t Has
Its Introduction.

London. Jan. A-The military compul-
sorry service bill passed the house Of
commons on its third reading tonight by
vote of ssS to So
The BILL was sent Immediately to the
house of lords, where it had its first
reading tonight
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-02

If. ]. Failing, vice-president of the
Twin Falls Bank & Trust company
was appointed president of the Twin
Falls Commercial club 10 succeed l.
E. Salladay, who resigned last week
because of the Ill health of his wife.
Idaho for Idahoans" and more eff
fective cooperation between the towns
of Ada and Canyon counties, were the
themes about which the speeches
made at the big "home products" ban
ouet of the Caldwell Commercial club
last week.
Bonds given for the completion OF
irrigation projects under the Carey
act cannot be used to reimburse set
tiers for damages sustained by fail
ure of the irrigation company to sup
ply water, according to supreme
court decision.
Arrangements have been completed
by prominent Catholics OF Pocatello
to erect a hospital there which will
cost approximately 100000. 1t will be
operated by the Sisters of Mercy, who
are now managing the Judge Mercy
hospital in Salt Lake.
Following a week of social events
which have surpassed any such past
similar affairs, the Bull high school
last week graduated the largest class
in the history of the school, there be-
ing seven young men and fourteen
young women in the class.
With the completion of plans now
being made by a Twin Falls company
recently organized, there will soon be
shown, in moving picture houses over
the country, photoplays in which the
background will be Idaho scenery, cit
les. homes and rural communities.
The Seventh-Day Adventists went
on record at their conference session
at Boise as favoring the temperance
cause. They passed a resolution tc
that effect, pledged their support, and
provided for an extensive campaign in
the distribution of temperance litera-
trre.
A Jury In the district court at Sal
mon found Bert Macnab guilty of IL
legal running of sheep on a cattle
range. A fine of $500 was imposed.
Macnab had appealed from convic-
ton in the probate court and the case
will be further appealed to the state
supreme court.
The entire amount of the warrants
raised by w. F. Horne during the
eight years he was auditor of Blaine
county has been paid to the county,
together with interest at per cent,
by the bonding companies which were
sureties for Horne.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-02
Dietrich Locals

Joe Cooper is painting in Richield
this week.
Vance Shellman took trip to Rich
field on Sunday.
Paul Jones will assist Mr.. Joy on the
ranch this summer.
The neighbors southwest of town had
quite mad coyote scare Tuesday.
Jeanette Miller returned Sunday
from visit to her grandparents.
A party of fishers spent the weekend
at Magic and report a good haul.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Cole moved to
their ranch at Richfeld on Monday for
the summer.
Mrs. L. H. Joy spent Saturday with
Mrs. Joe Keefsr at Shoshone and
Wednesday with Mrs Christ Frees.
Mrs o. E. Borden and Miss Carrie
Stronach attended Ladies Aid at Sho-
seone last week. Mrs. G.. F. Borden
entertained the group at her home.
June IA will be Church Improvement
Day at Dietrich. All who are inter-
ested will please come prepared to put
the church in first class condition.
Very interesting Memorial services
were held at the Dietrich church last
Sunday evening. Prof. Taylor, ]. M.
Clark and Judge King gave splendid
addresses.
About seventy-five school children
and parents attended the stereoptican
lecture, How the Other Half Lives"
at the Besslen school auditorium last
Friday night, the closing day of the
school year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-02
NORTHWEST NOTES

Sheep shearing plants are working
overtime in sections of the interior
Of Oregon.
For the first time in ten years the
falling OF snow in May was witnessed
in Reno on May %.
A great many of the farmers on the
Twin Falls tract in Idaho are shipping
in thoroughbred livestock.
Work has begun by citizens of Win
nemucca, Nevada, for a celebration OF
the Fourth of July that will eclipse
former efforts.
The weather observer for Smith,
Lyon county, Nevada, in a report to
the Reno office advises tnat frosts
have ruined the alfalfa crop and near
ly all other crops.
James c. Bulger, under sentence to
be hanged at Denver for the killing
Of L. E. Nicodemus, was granted a
3O-day reprieve by Governor Carlson
to the week beginning June IS.
Susan Netherly, 1O-year-old daugh-
ter of William Netherly, rancher
near Brandon, Ore, was accidentally
shot and killed by a revosver in the
hands of her brother, Ozie, aged II.
The body of Louis Mogena, who
was drowned in the Truckee river
near Reno, was found in clump of
willows two miles down the river from
the point where the boy slipped and
fell in.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-02
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Results OF the Mills Higgins revival
services at Ustick, show a total of los
conversions.
Most of the Episcopal ministers OF
| the state were in Boise last week at
| tending conference.
The city of Pocatello has taken for
NAL possession of the Pocatello Water
cmpany's business.
Plans for the building of the Twin
Falls Clover-C astleford railroad are be-
ing brought each week to more def
mite working basis.
Operations have been resumed at
the Boise stone quarry which has been
closed since in November. A big sea-
sons run is anticipated.
Nine head of stock we're killed near
Salmon by coming in contact with the
wires which supply electric power to
the Bohannon creek gold dredge.
Carl p Mack. who jumped out of a
point, last November, to escape trial
at Portland, has been captured in Phil
adelphia.
DR.. George E. Hyde, formerly super
intendent of the state mental hospital
at Blackfoot. has been chosen as SUI
perintendent of the State mental hos
pital at Provo, Utah.
Ranchers in all parts of southern
Idaho are congratulating themselves
on the recent drenching rain, which
was much needed by the thirsty soil.
All crops will be greatly benefited.
Mayor Sweeley of Twin Falls will
act as recruiting officer at Twin Falls
for the citizens military training camp
to be established and conducted at
Salt Lake August 81 to September 16.
The trial of Ernest Hardenburg, who
faces q charge of murder in the first
Samuel Richardson, husband of his d.
vorced wife, will be held at Caldwell
this week.
One store building and one resi-
dence in Lakeport were destroyed by |
fire, when a blaze which originated I
ng occupied by the postoffice got be-
yond control.
The charge filed against Mrs. James
Stuart, prominent Indian woman.
Carlisle graduate, and a resident Of
xooskia, for subornation of perjury,
vas dismissed at the preliminary hear
ng at Grangeville.
The state department Of farm mar
tets has issued warning to farmers
hat prices now being offered for the
GIG hay crop by sheep owners are no
IS much as is in prospect for the man
Who waits for later bid.
E. Mel Crockett, prominent stock
nan Of Rock Creek, eighteen miles
outh of Twin Falls, died in the Twin
'alls hospital without ever regaining
from injuries received
I an automobile accident.
In exchange for horses and mules
urchased from Idaho and Oregon
anchors in the past eighteen months
ne Caldwell market has paid out ap
roximately 100000. This has meant
le handling of 10000 animals.
Modern methods in road building
Ill be urged by the Good Roads asso-
alton which is being organized at
almon. An enthusiastic meeting of
le Lemhi Business Mems association
earthly Endorsed the movement.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-02


the very best stars of grand and popular They pendd
artist
ceta at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-14
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

''F1ossie'' has written to me on sub
ject which none Of my readers has ever
preached before. But it is one about
which a great many of my readers would
do well TO think. and so I quote her
letter exactly az It is written:
After a lengthy discussion on the
topic of whether it Is proper for a young
lady to call up her masculine friends on
the phone Just for a social call, I still
feel undecided. 1t is to you. my dear Miss
Fairfax. that / turn for a decision. Do
you think 1t is proper for a young lady
10 call up different gentlemen on the
phone Just for little chat?"
Most decidedly not, Flossie. Men who
have any serious business are sure TO be
annoyed when women call them up Just
to pass the time OF day. All men ridicule
the feminine habit of visiting over the
telephone. Any man who has anything
serious 10 say to girl will not discuss
1t over the phone. He will call her up and
as briefly as possible make an appoint
ment to met her.
Do you know any Worthwhile men
who make a practise OF telephoning their
women friends merely for the Joy of con-
Versation? The type of man who does
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-14
TeIephoming a Man at HIS office

this thing, describes his own proceeding
pretty accurately when he says:
Guess I'll call up Mabel and jolly her
along a little, It's easier than trotting
out to see her"
Being "jollied along by a man Is dis
timely not to girls advantage. It is a
lazy mans way of amusing himself as
insincerely and as much without effort
as possible. II certainly isn't worth while
wasting cents to call I'D such man!
And as for the men OF more worthy
calibre-earnest. sincere men OF the work.
Ing type-to bother them with idle per-
siflage over telephone. is to estrange
their best liking and most sincere in
terest.
Don't do II. II anhoys them and II
places you In the category OF tiresome
chatterboxes completely obnoxious to the
masculine soull
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-14
In-Shoots

The skirt is undoubtedly the modern
devils most alluring bait
A thick union suit has stood between
many a modern fashion slave and the
foolkiller
Man might better give his wife a little
taffy at home than brag about her when
out with the boys.
II Il well for the husband to be sociable
when at home. but he should draw the
lila at talking in his sleep.
when woman cannot love her hus-
bard there is usually some fellow handy
who is willing 10 accept the affection.
Reform will sometimes change a mans
politics without stirling his hunger ror
office.
Opportunities OF the other fellow usu-
ally make a rosy sunset look like puff
az 6moke.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-14
DO You KnoaO Thot

In the United States there is a republic
where erring boys and girls help to
govern themselves. and to learn the value
OF law and order.
Anchovies are usually caught at night
by means OF a light displayed to at
tract them, after which they are sur
rounded with nets.
At distance OF less than two miles
below the surface of the earth the rocks
are as hot as boiling water is at the
surface.
stick Of sealing wax rubbed with a
piece of flannel viii pick up small piecas
OF paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-14
He Had to Tell IL

He-But ] asked you. dearest, to keep
our engagement a secret for the present.
Shell couldn't help Il. That hateful
Miss oldun said the reason l wasn't mar
ried was because no fool had proposed TO
me, so l up and told her you had.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-14

Making Written In his attractive manner and GIsd With
anatogsn, health and eonssntmsnt Il IL FREE. Tear shs
IcAL COMPANY ~ Iryiag Plses. Nsw York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
Horses, Like Humans,
Fall Victims To Dread
scourge of Pneumonia

An epizootic of grip among horses
is killing many valuable commercial
beasts in this city. keeping the vet
erinarians upon the jump and causing
CONSERVATION among 1iverymen and
other horse owners AS yet there
seems to be no method of check
ing the spread of the germs in stables
where many horses are in close quar-
tiers. The disease first appears in the
form of influenza but rapidly devel-
ops into pneumonia
One veterinary said today: more
than any other year / can remem Der
in Bridgeport. The disease devel-
ops in an insidious manner and un-
less closely observed by trained
horseman the disease shows no defin-
tie signs until the horse becomes
physically incapab1el of work and is
we'll developed into the. last stages of
pneumonia One horse I have in
mind almost died in the harness as
he fell to the street"
In almost every case where pneu-
nonfa has developed in horses this
year the case has. proved fatal,
Though highly CONTAGIOUS among
horses it is not known to spread
from the equine to human race
The first symptoms of influenza.
when proper veterinary treatment and
isolation are required. are a slight
discharge at the nose and watering of
the eyes. It is most important that
treatment should be given at this time
which will tend to check the spread
of pneumonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
Mosquito Radiance
Advocates Report
Progress Around Here

Reports of progress in the work Of
DISCRIMINATING mosquitoes in the states
Of New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey were made at a meeting in
New York, yesterday, of the inter
state anti-naosquito commission. It
was announced that sone-third of the
salt marshes along the Connecticut
shore line already have been drained
and that effective determination meas
ures have been undertaken in vari-
Gus places.
Some of, the best work has been
done on the Fairfield shore, which
once was ridden with mosquitoes. The
Campaign was begun three years ago
and has had excellent effects. 1T was
Instituted by the present health Of
1cer, valery Hayard, and .other pub
Iic-spirited citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
Learn the Waltz.

Thursday and Friday evening new
classes will be formed at QuiIty's
School of Dancing, at the Colonial
ball room, 271 Fairfield avenue, in
which the waltz one-step, and fox
trot,a will be taught beginners I'M a
course of eight lessons. the classes
meeting from to 8 O'Clock. The
instruction will be thorough. fully up
to the Guilty standard, opportunity
for practice will be given, and sue
cess is assured. The terms are mod
crate. From 9 to II o'clock Thurs
day and Friday evenings classes for
advanced pupils, followed by a social
time and dancing, will be held. In
struction will be given in the new
dances, the variations and latest steps.
Good music will be provided for the
dancing. The Friday evenings classes
arep Fivate- Terms are moderate.
Appointments may be made by te1e-
phone or personal call at the Co
1onia1 bal room. ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
EMPIRE

saThg 57hite scar the five part
Universal Broadway masterpiece fea-
turing Hobart Boswartn viii head the
ali feature program Of select ana en-. en-
PERTAINING photoplay subjects to be
srhova this evening at the above thea
ire
In this mastery drama an unusual
theme is unfoIded and presented by
this sterling star, Hobart BosyvortR
and an all star supporting cast OF
Universal favcrites.
fridays and Saturdays program
viii be headed by Marguerite Clark,
that ever delightful screen star In
the five part Famous Players Para
ynount masterpiece. Mice and Men. =
As an added extra attraction me me
larest Paramount News Weekly. viii
~ shown depicting important events
Of the worlds happenings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
for study in this city.

for study in this city.
Though Mr. Barber did not go into
technical detail of the manner in
which efficiency is gained in every
class of business, he apt1y showed the
necessity for conservation of brain
and energy upon the part of every
employee, showed how he could do his
work with less operation, physical
effort and mental strain and he conn
pared the higher power of man and
mental development throughout the
ages.
Man is survival of the ffttest be-
cause of his brain power, and there
are among men today leaders in their
which in reality is the science of
ter than others, was the substance of
his lecture.
He showed that the dinosaurs,
while the greatest animal of prehis-
toric ages, had the smallest brain.
while man who developed at the same
age had a larger brain and used it
we'll. The development from the
caveman has continued through OBJ
servatton and the use of mental pow
-er, yet there are many 'fcave-m en-
today who are retarded by their lack
of effort to make their actions and
movements more productive.
The speaker showed where ineff1-
cheney In municipal departments not
only costs money but lives in some in
stances.
The contemplated course at the Y.
NJ C. A. has. received new impetus
through the lecture and enr ollment
| has. begun, with a rush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
Ladies' Auxiliary of
a. o. FL. To Install
Officers This Evening

Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
@. H, NO 10, who will be installed at
the meeting of that Organization this
evening Include: President, Miss B.A-
Lester; vice president, Mrs. j. Cassidy;
recording secretary, Mis- Mary Skane;
financial secretary; Mrs. M. j. Fulton;
treasurer, Miss Rose Sullivan; marshal,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mead, and sentinel,
Mis- M. e. Fenton.
Ten new members will be Initiated
and the quarterly reports of OFFICERS
will be read. Plans have been made
for the entertainment of the state
and county officers and for q number
of visitors from Shelton New Haven
and Derby A social session will fol-
low the one devoted to business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
LYRIC

Next week, the popular little Lyric
star Cecil Spooner, and her splendid
company win be seen in the most pre-
tentfous play and production ever seen
in stock.
The Old Homestead, had become a
familiar story Its rural characters and
woodland shavors are as sweet to the
senses as ever, but that restless law of
nature which seeks after newer and
higher beauties, whatever the require
ment. thirsted for more of the same
delightful companionship. Cecil Spoon
er will presentsa magnificent produc-
ton.
These influences resulted in the writ
ing OF SThe Old Hornestead.'' In
Joshua Whitcomb.'' the son 'sReu-
ben,'' who is the virtuous pride of the
old people, is charged with robbing
the Cheshire bank. and the disgrace
of Asuch an accusation against his boy
the soul of honor and honesty as he
thoughts almost crushed the old far
ruer'ss spirit and bllghted their home.
The piece ended in the boys exonera-
ton and a Thanksgiving a, THE Old
TTonesteadssi in which all felt glow
ing personal interest But the odfu1n
IF having been arrested was SO. ser
ious a crime. which was sure to cling
pore Or less to his name among the
simple country people familiar with
the facts, was the general idea for
new play. Reube was to leave the old
farm for New York. to build up q
good anne and fortune among strangers
sra TJnc4e Joshua's 3 trip to the metrop-
olss to look up the absent boy. from
whom he had not heard for sew
e-al years form the central point Of
tn story Of .sThe Old Homestead. said
to Be the cleanest, most refreshing
hustle. play ever preseted on the Amer
lean stage The siInplicitys alone.
makes ssThe Old Homestead a. the s1tc-
ress it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
AmuSements
POLLS

Presenting a novelty that startled
all Europe and later has been a real
sensation on the American vaudeville
stage, Lipinski's 40 Dog Comedians
top a very attractive program at Polls
the last half of the week. There are
40 canine wonders in this unusual at
traction and they present sleit s'Ev-
cry Day Life in Old Dogtown.'' They
work without human aid and accom-
piIsns some TRULY startling leafs
Robert b. ManteH. the eminent
tragedian. and beautiful Genevieve
Mamper. will be seen in the ffve-part
drama, 1.-The Green Eyed Monster
Love. hate and suspicion are the mo-
tive features of this great astory of a
consuming love with a tragic end
ing
Fred Whitfield and Marie ireland
will be seen in their bucolic satire,
'tThe Belle of BingviHe," always q well
come feature in any vaudeville bill.
Seven merry. melodious entertainers,
assisting c. A Hendrix will present the
musical novelty. THE Schoolmas-
teri
Other features will be Bone Burt
Murphy in "a Foolish Idea of Bust
ness Jerge and hamilton, in songs
and patter, and Randall and Dayton,
in a novelty variety offerig.