davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

We are sorry to cronicle the death of
Mr.. Russell G. Gage one of our most
prominent ranchers. Mr. Gage who
has been very sick for the past three
months died early Monday morning,
June 18th. The funeral services were
held Tuesday at one O'Clock at his home
at (which the choir of the Dietrich
church sang and Rev. Pierce oficiated.
Mr.. Gage was buried in the Shoshone
cemetery. Mr.. Gage was born on Oct.
9th, 1864 at Auburn, Wisconsin. He
was married to Miss Nellie Roster, of
Sussex, Wisconsin. He moved to
South Dakota in 1888 where he resided
until he came to Dietrich, in August
1911. He leaves his faithful companion
Mrs. Nellie Gage and five children to
mourn his loss. Mrs. Greg, Lester,
Murdo Lyman and Bessie June. Also
two brothers Roster Gage of Cannon
City, Colorado and Floyd Gage of Diet
rich, besides two sisters Mrs. Knickle
and Mrs. Wenzel, of Cambellport
Wisconsin. Mr.. Gage was man OF
strong character who made many
friends wherever he went. The entire
tract extend their sincere sympathy to
The bereaved family
Lack of space will not permit us to
use all locals received and those held
over will appear in our next issue.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
Dietrich Locals.
NOTICE

On July 4th there will be hom,
picnic in our town to which everyone
IS cordially invited. There will BIZ
ball games, foot races, potato races
Cheee-legged races, baby show, CREASED
pig race, CREASED pole and severa
other interestion features will be par.
ticipated in. Come and bring your
lunch and convenient place
will be provided for you to
eat. Anybody wishing to enter any
of the contests please hand their
name in to o. E. Borden. Full plans
will be announced next week.
Thomas Anderson returned Tuesday
from weeks visit to Washington.
Don't forget to enter your name in
the Fourth of July sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Dooley, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. LaDuke.
H. E. Cornell is driving around in a
new Haines.
w. T. Wells will attend the Repub-
lican state meeting of the Central Com
mittee at Boise June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Nelson of Twin
Falls announce the arrival of daugh-
ter, June 10th.
Mrs. H. Grewell left Wednesday for
a months visit to her old home in Love-
land, Colorado.
Lois Wells who has been attending
the university at Moscow arrived Sun
day to spend the summer with her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mustard, Mrs.
Christ and daughter Mary, Miss Lett
heuser and Ollie Bate motored to Magic
Dam Sunday
We are glad to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillett are now on their ranch
southeast of town. Mr.. Gillett has had
long siege of spotted fever but is re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. W. T. Wells left Tuesday noon
for visit with her parents in Los An
geles. She also plans to visit her sis
ter in Seattle before returning the
latter part of August.
Don't forget to enter your name for
tho cporto nv, Eourrb Of T,,I,r
b. F. Snodgrass one of our prominent
citizens has accepted a position as
private secretary to G. A. Axline, pres
dent of the State Normal School at
Albion. We all regret very much to see
Mr.. Snograss and family leave US and
rope it will be only temporarily. His
many friends wish him success and
in his new work. Mr.. Green
will take charge of his ranch.
Last Sunday afternoon a community
sunday school under the supervision of
he Methodist church was organized at
'esslen. Mr.. Beckett has been asked
y several Besslen families to act as
uperintendent and to select the teach
RS for the balence of the quarter which
loses July 81. Regular Sunday school
srvices will be held at 80 each Sunday
} which all are invited. A small
oard of trustees will be selected from
esslen residents to be responsible for
lie books. A community church offers
'cial and educational advantages as
ell as the inspiration of the religious >
rvices and its work is being heartily
elcomed by Besselen people. There
plan on foot to acquire suitable
operty upon which church and par
mage will be built. The Dietrich
stor will assist in the Besslen work
til regular pastor is secured.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
Four Cardinal Points.

Lambs, wool, mutton and manure
are the four cardinal points of sheep
raising. Profit is not in the total
amount derived but the excess after
the cost is deducted.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
ADVANTAGES OF A FEED BAG
Wide Mouth of Device Permits Horse
to Lift His Head Without Spill
ing Feed on Ground.

1t is stated that the wide mouth of
this bag permits a horse while feed
ing to lift his head without splitting
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
Feed Ewes Generously.

It pays to feed and care for the
sures a good crop of lambs, but 1t
also makes the wool better and heav-
Ter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
A Handy Feed Bag.

the feed 1t is claimed further that
the bag may be quickly attached and
removed.-Indepen Farmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
GREAT BRITISH OFFENSIVE Renewed
Strike Scene
Quiet; Mills
WmReopen

La Sale, Ill. July IA Adjutant
General Dickson Of the Illinois Ma
tionaI Guard arrived this morning and
Immediately went into conference with
city and county authorities TO plan
the distribution Of the five companies
OF the Sixth Illinois infantry here to
suppress rioting by cement plant
strikers.
1t is expected that operation of the
cement plants at La Sale and OgIesby
Will be resumed tomorrow morning.
There has been no rioting since the
work train which leaves lie Sale for
Oglesby each morning was discontin-
ued two days ago. However, il is
scheduled to resume its trips tOmOT-
row morning
a mass meeting Of miners and all
other union wOrkmen in La Sale and
Oglesby has been called for tonight
and it is said that 1000 laborers will
go out on sympathy strike.
Governor Dunno and President
Walker of the State Federation of La
Dor are expected here this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
POLAnD'S FUTURE
STILL UNSETTLED
Reliable Berlin News Agency Reports
Status of Country is Problem
Yet to Be Solved.

Berlin, July 13, Cvia London, July
14D-That the future disposition of
Poland is still unsettled is reported by
the Berlin political news" agency,
which enjoys excellent official con-
nections and is usually accurately in
formed.
The agency says:
The future status OF Poland he
longs undoubtedly to the difficult
problems which must be solved before
peace is concluded Plat portions Of
that country will not again come IN
der Russian rule is beyond doubt and
is assured by the declarations Of Chan
ceIIOr Won Bethmann-HOllweg in the
reichstag. But its future Organiza-
ton as a state in the view Of import
ant interests in the German empire
and Austria-Hungary involves most
difficult question. Both governments
are engaged in its solution in joint
and friendly effort but the negotiations
are still continuing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
THE WAR TODAY

The British troops advanced on a
fOur-miIe front early today and
captured several strongly fortified
German positions in the region
north of the SOmme river. Heavy
lighting is still going on.
Premier Asquith said in the
house of commons that the Brit
ish-FrancO offensive Was merely
beginning and War Minister
LLOYD George declared that the
British output OF ammunition will
soon be overwhelming and that
new factories have not yet attain
ed one third of their capacity.
BOmbardment OF Fort SOuville,
In the Nerdun region continues.
On the eastern front, Russian
General Brus sil0ffS tremendous
blows are being continued.
Both tine AuStFO-Germans and
the Russians are hurting huge re-
Inducements of men and guns in
TO the struggle for h0VeL
Further south battle of almost
equal intensity is raging on the
lower Stripa- where the Russians
are striking nOrthward in an effort
TO crush General Won B0thmer and
flank the entire AustrO-GeTman
lnE~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
German Sub
Is to Leave
When Ready

Washington, July 14.-An advisory
report on the status of the German
merchant submarine Deutschland,
submitted to Acting Secretary Polk
today by the government neutrality
board, is understood to hold that the
vessel is a peaceful merchant craft
and entitled to all privileges as such.
Indications now are that the state
department will make no formal an
nouncement concerning the submarine
but that the treasury department will
be advised to permit her to clear and
sail from Baltimore whenever her
captain desires to start on his return
voyage.
Baltimore, Md. July 14.-Silence
continues as to the date of departure
of the supersubmarine Deutschland.
The tug TimmOns, which met her at
the Capes and conveyed her 10 Bal
timore, remains fastened at the pier.
She is so close to the submarine ii
would probably would take only 10
minutes to get the latter from the
moOring into open water.
A big hydroaerOplane, practically
completed, is stored on the pier of
the Eastern Forwarding company
where the Deutschland is locked 1t
was intimated that the flying boat will
scout around the capes before the
submarine makes her dash for the At
Iantic. The manner in which the
Deutschland has been cleared of ev-
erything she brought over, even pig
iron ballast, leads to the belief she
would return to Germany heavily
laden. Captain Koenig ridiculed the
report from Amsterdam that the prin-
cipal object of the Deutschland's vOy-
age was to convey a consignment Of
diamonds.
G.. Prusse of the submarines crew
made application to the local immi-
grafton authorities to be landed in
this country The application was
granted and Prusse will remain in the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
SHARK HUNTING
CROWS POPULAR
As Result of Recent Raids by Man
Eating Monsters New Jersey Folk
Turn Out in Crowds.

Washington, July 14.-Tragic
stories of attacks by sharks upon
bathers along the New Jersey
coast were discussed at t0day's
meeting of the cabinet. Later
Secretary McAdOO announced that
the coast gaurd would be ordered
TO do what it could toward clear
ing the coast OF dangerous fish
and preventing further loss OF
life.
instructions were sent by the treas
ury department both to the coast
guard cutters and life saving stations.
New York, July 14-Shrak hunting
or fishing suddenly has become a
popular sport along the New Jersey
coast in the waters of New York bay
and along the ocean side of Long Is
land as a result of the recent raids by
man eating monsters from southern
waters which have killed four persons.
Reports of the sighting or killing of
sharks are made almost hourly and
some fishermen are bringing in big
fish they have killed Only a few of
these, however, are described as man
killers. One shark was killed near
Fairfield, Conn.
u Shark hunters at Matawan creek,
y. j., believe they have the shark that
killed a man and a boy penned up in
the creek behind a series of wire nets
which have been strung across the
creek at intervals from its mouth TO
the scene of the tragedy Is miles from
the entrance. Men armed with shot
guns, rifles and harpoons are patroll-
n the n the
At almost low tide today the body of
Lester Stillwell was found in the
creek about 200 feet from the spot
where he disappeared after being at
tackled by the shark. The body had
been bitten nearly in two above the
waist line.
Joseph Dunn, the boy whose leg
was terribly torn by the invader of
Matawan creek, is in a critical condi-
ton in a New Brunswick, y. j., hos
pital
John T. Nichols, assistant curator Of
fishes of the American Museum of
Natural history, who went to Mata-
wan to investigate the tragedy there
said he believed the killing was done
by a white shark or tiger shark, both
of which are warm water fishes and
rarely seen north of Capt Hatteras
Fishermen, however, believe that the
man eaters are of the ordinary type OF
sharks which have been made raven
Gus by scarcity of food.
Captain Smith of the oil tank steam
er Standard, which reached here to-
day from Tuxpam, Mexico, reported
that early this morning when of Bar
| negat on the Jersey coast, an immense
school of sharks was sighted. Some oil
them were enormous in size, the cap
tain declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

A linenan reporting TO the local tele-
phone Office said the wind still was
high in Charleston this morning but its
velocity was decreasing. He said no
street cars were running, that there
were no lights and that telegraph ser
vice was disabled. Before he could
be questioned as to casualties or other
loss, the wire was lost.
Information Is Meager.
SummervfIIe, 5. c., July 1.-Two
men are reported killed and extensive
damage done in Charleston by the
storm which swept up the Atlantic
coast last night and continued today.
Meager dispatches from Charleston, %
miles away, said at 1910 O'Clock this
morning the wind was still high and
that the water front had been inun-
dated.
First reports indicated the two men
were killed when the wind blew in the
front of store on lower King street.
There was no street car service today.
Trees and poles litter the streets.
Two Killed at Charleston.
Savannah, Ga. July 1.-two men
were killed and great damage suffered
by shipping in Charleston, according
to a brief telephone report given TO a
dispatcher for the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad here this morning.
Ship in Distress.
Washington, July 14.-Wireless or
deTs were sent to the coast guard cut
ter Seminole off the North Carolina
coast today to go to the rescue of the
naval collier Hector, reported in dis
tress 40 miles southeast of Charleston,
S. c.
The tug VigiIant, which had been in
wireless communication with the Hec-
tor reported at 1870 p. II. that a
steamer was standing by but it was
not known whether she had transferred
the marines and crew. Wireless com
municauOn is difficult
Reported Sinking.
Charleston. S. G. July 1.-THE naval
collier Hector, bound for Santo Do
mingo, carrying 80 miles, is reported
sinking about so miles Off Charleston.
The light house tender Cypress
at 10 o'clock this morning went to
the assistance of the Hector but was
unable TO breast the heavy seas and
returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
PALACE OF KING is
WRECKED BY FIRE
Flames Destroy Summer Home of
Royal Family of Greece COnstan-
tine and Queen Flee for Lives.

London, July IA (8:4O a. m-)-The
royal palace at Tatoue, Greece, occu-
pied as the summer residence Of King
Constantine, has been destroyed by
fire, says d Reuter- dispatch from Ath-
ems. The king, Queen Sophie, and
members Of the royal family escaped
and took refuge with Prince Nicholas
at his home in Kephisia- The fire
started in the forest near the chateau
and spread TO that building and the
adjoining barracks of the rural police
which were destroyed. Several lives.
including those Of officers, were lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

Rome, July 1.-THE summit of
CasteIIettO in the TOfana region,
has been blown up by the Italians,
the entire Austrian force there be-
ing buried in the wreckage, the
war office announced today.
Des M0ines, Iowa, July 14.-De-
spite the severity OF last nights
storm little damage is reported.
One man was killed at DeS MOineS,
but no casualties were reported
from other Iowa cities. The most
serious damage occurred at Camp
Dodge, where the Iowa troops are
modified
Washington. July III. III.
Clarke, United States district
Judge at Cleveland, Ohio, was
nominated by President Wilson to-
day as an assistant Justice OF the
supreme court TO succeed former
Justice Hughes. the republican
nominee for the presidency.
Cork, Ireland, July II. - Cha
grined by the nOn-arriVal OF pris-
Oners who recently were released,
after undergoing imprisonment
since the Dublin rebellion and who
were expected here today, a thou
sand Slim FeineTs wrecked the re-
cruiting office, Kissed the military
pickets and sang republican songs.
Petrograd, July ia furious
counter attack was launched by
the Austrian and German forces
Yesterday against the Russians
west OF the Stripa. The war office
announcement of today says that
i'm this region the Russians took
5000 prisoners and captured two
guns and IS machine guns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
Raise Rate on Stiles OF Bills.

London, July Following the
higher bank rate the treasury today
raised the rate of interest on sales of
treasury bills at the bank of England
to 51a per cent for three months bills
So per cent for six months and pei
cent for z months. No quotation was
made Tor aIue months bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
South Carolina and Georgia
Are in Throes Of Ter
rife Hurricane.
DEATH TOLL UNKNOWN
Number of Lives Lost in
Doubt-Communication
Cut-Damage Big.

Atlanta Ga, July 4-The hurri-
cane which last night swept the
coasts of South Carolina and
Georgia early today had passed to
the north of Charleston. according
to reports here, Wrecking telephone
and telegraph lines and doing con-
siderable other property damage.
Charleston was cut of from wire
communication and no reports as
to conditions there were available.
Savannah suffered little, according
to reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
HUGE METEOR FALLS
ON ARKANSAS FARM

Hot Springs. Ark, July IA me
teor me unburied part Of which is as
large as a fve-room house. fell last
night on the farm Of j. w. Shpes, 20
miles west of Hot Springs. Farmers
TODAY were afraid 10 approach the me
+eor because Of gases and smoke "hlch
stul we're arising from It. A party OF
local scientists and newspaper men
lett Hot Springs TO view the meteor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
RESERVES ENTRAIN
FOR SUMMER TRIP

Chicago. July 14-Four hundred men
and officers of the Illinois naval re-
serves under Commander William y.
McMunn entrained today for Philadel-
phia The reserVIsts are scheduled to
sail tomorrow morning, in the Z. S. s.
Alabama with other state reservists
to join the first line battle feet off the
Maine coast They will be put through
a stiff two weeks training in war ma
neuvers and manning Warships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
ARGUMENT IN LABOR
CASES CONTINUED

Chicago, July 14.-Judge Hickman
Seaman in the criminal court today
continued for a week arguments on
the motion for new trial for the IA
labor leaders who were found guilty
by a jury yesterday for having ex-
torted money and ordered the destruc-
tiOn of property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met at 10 a. m.
Minority Leader GaIlinger an
nOHnced senate republicans were
anxious for adjournment and
would instruct no part OF the leg
islative program.
Debate resumed on naval apprO-
priatiOn bill.
HOUSE.
Met at Ii a. IN.
Resumed consideration of
Shields nayiga5le rivers water
power bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
ARM TORN OFF IN
SAUSAGE GRINDER

Muscatine, Iowa, July Raymond
Schmidt aged l3 years. accepted his
first position today when he began
working at a local butcher shop. An
hour later he was manned for life.
While operating a sausage grinder his
right arm was drawn into the machine
and cut up 20 the elbow. Though weak
ened from loss OF blood his recovery
y expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
NUMBER STRIKES RUNS
HIGH IN PAST YEAR

Washington, July 14.-There were
more strikes and Iockouts in the Unit
ed States in the six months ending
June l than in the entire year of 1915,
figures compiled by the bureau Of
labor statistics showed today. Be
tween Dec. 1 and June l, 1.432 labor
disputes were reported. while during
1915 the number was 400.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
HEAVY FINE PUT ON
pHTTTcE CITE =

Manila. P l., July 1.-THE collector
of customs has imposed d fine of $4,000
pesos on the British steamship Chinese
Prince A bond was filed pending an
appeal to the courts and the Chinese
Prince will clear on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
Negro Troopers Buried With Honors.

Washington, July 1.-THE bodies of
six negro troopers killed at Carrizal
were buried IN Arlington cemetery
today with full military honors. None
had been identified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

4 $ ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14
Fate of College Student to
Be Put in Jury's Hands
Tonight, Belief.
STATE IN FINAL PLEA
Attorney Joslyn Making the
Last Address-Will Not
Ask Death Penalty.

Waukegan- ILL.,. July 14.-AttOr-
new JoSlAn began speaking at , 80
o'clock. The court room was
packed.
Nr. Josl!n intimated early in
his remarks that he would not ask
the death penalty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

Continued On Page Nine-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-14

M e m b err of A u dit
Bureau of Calculations
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-07
ARKANSAS DROUTH
BEGAN SATURDAY

Alm...aa. uu Friday Of last
v..e. g. saloons went out OF busI-
nc.sIn rsansas and 10 ls promised
t1.r lm. State will he the dryest
Mace ir nc United States. OF the
above. .ous, SO were IN Little
Rock a,l Argeu,a. or the remain.
der, gg o. Pine Bluff, "a IN Hot
Springs { in Chico, county, 7 in
Lincoln county, fm Poinsett coun.
ty,gin Prairie aud one in SearoY,
FL. Smi.l is not affected AS il has
been DR., since last iall. The State
will be Hry Tor several years At the
very lcs.., rs there will be small
chance col elecling a Legislature that
wilIr, alir, and 70 viii take quite
awhile DO it by the initiative law.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-07
Mid Winter Press Meeting

Little Rock, Jan. At is expec t .
ed there will be an attendance of
seventy-dye or eighty at the mid.
winter meeting of the Arkansas
Press Association. 1t vii be purely
business session, 10 work out de.
tails Of matters pertaining to the
publishing business. The members
will be entertained at luncheon by
the Little Rock Press Club, and at
night will be given a theatre party
at the Majestic. The meeting will
be held on Monday, Jan. II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-07
.SmaIl Crowd Attends
odd Fellow Meeting

On account Of the unfavorable
weather Saturday night the attend.
ance at the District meeting Of Odd
Fellows At Reyno was not largely
attended, but those who braved the
weather, report that the meeting was
a very successful affair. The ladies
had prepared an excellent supper
aud luncheon for the occasion which
was enioyed very much by those IN
attendance.
After the regular routine of busl.
ness the Grand Secretary, acting as
Deputy Master, proceeded to the
work Of installation OF the officers
OF Orient Lodge, 2l3. The officers
installed were Chas. K. Ayres, Il.
J. Phillips, e. B. Moore, John r.
Kizer, J. L. Park, i. G. Bowers,
5. A. Smith, w. &. Bennett, X. n.
Lewis, Herman Thomas, w. +. Bo-
en-. The installation was public
aud a number OF ladies and child.
rem were present.
H.J. Nemnich OF Imboden was IN
slalling officer and his aids were J.
NJ. WIsener and Art Patterson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-07
SOUR, ACID SToMACHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" dsests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time IL! In FIVE minutes all stom-
ach distress will 60 No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas. acid, or eructations Of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II Is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides Il
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fft-err. case Of Pape's Diapepsln
fr.m any .rwE store. You realize in
five auf. nw needless it l5 t1 Sue
.H.ua"s'l ur any
.tt E.r..oss s,ouuoa
logt. H.a