davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20
@tlAN SUBMARINE IS
hTHfD As MtR0ANTMAN

Batlimore-Ths daring German sea-
men who brought the submarine msr-
chairman Deutschland across the At
lantie slept quietly aboard their vessel
which lay moorsd to carefully screen
ID pier guarded by = strong squad Of
baltimore police. Captain Paul Koe-
mtg. the skipper. had delivered his ps-
psrs 70 the North German Lloyd Office.
entered his vessel 1t the custom-h house
- commerce carrier. and had pro
ssnted TO German embassy official
packst Of correspondence for Won
BernstorR.
Now the submarine IL ready to dis
charge her million-dollar cargo Of dye-
stuffs and take on board for the return
trip TO Germany metal and rubber
needed by the emperor's armies and
navy.
The return merchandise IL waiting
IN the dock. and the time for leaving
port will depend largely on plans for
sluding vigilsnt enemy cruisers expect
d 70 be waiting outside the entrance
If Chesapeake Bay for the reappear-
,ncs Of the vessel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

marched and suffered were tramnlef
under foot. There were seven hun
dred dead and hundred living, and
the seven hundred were forgotten. Fa
tigue, hunger and thirst were wiped
out.
They crouched, silent and motion.
less, In the sand, with the sullen pa.
thence Of wolves, hunted to their lair
They did not look at Farquhar. but
they heard him. He could feel with
thrill Of power how their nerves and
muscles stlffened at his command. II
was good to command again. He gave
his orders mechanically In French. but
his heart had spoken them In another,
dearer tongue.
Hold your fire till give the signal.
They haven't seen us yet. Sight nj
i've hundred yards, and when you LET
go pick out your men,"
The cavalcade advanced rapidlv and
unconsciously- At their head n horse
man rode in majestic loneliness. A
red streak from the dying sun. light
Ing up bis FURNISHED accoutrements
threw into relief the splendid outline
OF his figure. moment later the
command rang out:
-present-frew
The answering volley broke like a
crack OF thunder on the stiffness, and
when the smoke cleared dozen
saddles in the foremost ranks of the
enemy were empty. Taken utterly by
surprise, the troop swung round I'm dis
order and burst into short. headlonp
retreat.
But 1t was the panic OF a moment.
FANATIC, splendid. they swept ON into
the teeth OF whitening death which
left no trace. They raced one another
Tor the gates of paradise; they bore
down upon an enemy lighting only
'nstinctlvely for life that was al
ready worthless. Farquhar glanced
anxiously along his little line OF men
lhey We're firing recklessly, hopelessly.
de called to them. and they responded
with patient, dogllke obedience. but no
knew that for them the fight was al
ready over. This was the agony Of
uea'h. Someone touched him. He
turned. 1t was Destinn. They took
aim together like men engaged In |
mimic warfare. Goetz dragged him
self up alongside. He was smiling |
pleasantly with cartridge between
ais teeth
Il like dying In good company" he
shouted, as the impeachment was
ammed Into the smoking breech Of |
iis rifle. That's the new prophet
Ali-Mahomed-In the front there. II |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

il
Eylvia Omney. her lover. Richard Far
quhar. fnds, has fallen In love with Cap
tain Arnaud Of the Foreign Legion. Far
Qnhar forces sower to have Preston's O
Us returned to him. Sewer forces Far
quhAr TO resign his commission Gabrielle
saves Farquhar from suicide. To shield
Arnaud, sylvia's nance Farquhar pro-
fesses TO have stolen war plans. A
Richard Nameless he joins tho Foreign
Legion. FarQuhar meets Sylvia and Ga
brieile Arnaud becomes . drupkard and
opium smoker. Sylvia becomes friendly
Jealous OF Farquhaf and 10 shot down by
MIN. Arneud goes to dancing girl who
loves him for comfort. 0abrielie meets
Lowe, for whom she had sacrificed posi-
ton and reputation. and tells him she IL
free from him. Sylvia meets Destinn be-
hind the mosque. Arnaud becomes III but
Sylvia will not help him. nor interfere for
Farquhar. Gabrielle. aiding Farquhnr,
who II under punishment II mistaken by
him min his dslirium for sylvia. Farquhar
delivering = message to Destinn at
night finds Sylvia with him. He learns
that Il was Gabrielle who aided him. Ga
brfellc leaves Sylvia and goes to Farqu-
nsrs mother. who has come to AlgIsrs
IN an EFFORT to save her son. While on a
march Farquhar saves Destfnnfs life.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20
King of Amman pspo.sd.

Paris = Duy-Tsn, the 16-year-old
king Of the French protectorate of An
nam, on the China sea, has been do
throned as result of revolt Of An
NANTES at Quang- Ngsi, which he has
been accused of having fomented- The
governor general Of French Indo- China
reports that the outbreak was sup
pressed quickly and the king arrested
near Hue He ia succeeded by Prince
Bun Dao, who has just been crowned
king in his stead.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20


about yours, and It is safe to esv thai
there are balances ThinKs even nm.
Maybe be is regular old shyster. II
80, all MS money won't help him
"nen ne gets the eternal call he viii
oe most miserable being. Al he feels
the spark Of Life grow DINNER tho
thoughts of his dishonest deals will
arive all others from his mind. The
anguish which he will undergo will
torment him to the very last, and
frantically he win plead for life bro
longed. for he fears the ether side,
The peace which comes from hon
est purpose and good will to fellow
men-from unselnshness. not envy
and hatred-is the only thing which
can bring real comfort in the sunset
OF life.-Chicago Examiner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

New York-A wide divergence of
opinion among the banks of the coun-
try "A to whether the Federal reserve
act has been successful after years
operation Is shown in report issued
Tuesday by q New York trust com
peny, which has completed a nation
wide survey Of the attitude of banks
toward the act. More than 5000 re-
plies we're received to the queries sent
out 1850 OF them being favorable, 1773
unfavorable. and 1911 noncommittal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

Toledo. ohio--"Ths United States
will 90 to war only In case Of unrnis-
taxable necessity" said President
Wilson in fve-minute talk At the
Union station here on his way back to
Washington from Detroit The Presi-
dent was met and welcomed by Repre-
sentative Sherwood, who Landed the
executive in short talk, declaring the
President stands only for peace, prog
ress and prosperity. Continuing, Mr..
Wilson said: "our rights, our border
citizens and our sovereignty must be
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20
CHAPTER XVI.


With the frenzied energy Of mad
men, they cleared the ammunition
wagons from the deep drifts Of sand.
The bodies of comrades. stifrened al
ready In the agonized attitudes OF their
DEATH were flung ruthlessly aside;
rides were torn from cold. tenacious
hands; friends with whom they had
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

while he ate his dinner neighborins
growers inveigled his employees away
by offering the bait of higher pay.
The larger growers have suffered ir-
repsrshle loss. and their fruit Is spoil
ing ON the plants because Of the labor
shortage. That is the reason they are
resorting to outlawry to harvest their
crope
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

The English language 10 spoken BY
10 per cent OF the worlds Inhabitants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

The nsarnsss Of dssth has
brought close together In the
Fellowship Of misery two men
who are sworn enemies That 10
one Of the tricks Of dsath--to
mako men see that the general
run Of quarrsIs and chickering's
are all fooIIshnsss, = waste Of
time. VIII these two ses Il and
become frisnds7
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

Mobile. Als---The wreck of the fish-
ing smaek Philip Reyes probably has
added eight to the death list Of the
Gulf hurricane. Two survivors Of the
crew were picked up At Dauphin Island.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

Tacoma. Wash - Wholesale brigand-
Ags exists In the puysllup valley.
Berry picksrs worth their weight IN
gold arc the booty: respectable citi.
sens and fsilow-members Of cooper.
alive associations arc the brigands.
The human spoil. with all it's goods and
chsttsls. children and dogs. sport shirts
and sealioped skirts 10 carried away In
highpowercd automobiles to berry
patches. where the pickers are watched
like prisoners of war.
H. shepherd, Of Aldsrton, was one
OF the heaviest sufferers Tuesday. for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

Berlin - According to a statement
given out Tuesday by the Overseas
News agency. German wHrshps be-
tween July 4 and sank eight trawlers
near tho English coast. German sea
forces from July to g." the agency
says sank, near the English coast,
the trawlers Queen Bee, Anil Andcr-
son, Peep O. Day. Watchful, Nancy
Human. Petuna. Carrelbessy and New
ark Castle. OF these. the Queen Bee,
Watchful and Petuns were shelled
with artillery because they attempted
to escape after being warned
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

This Is the latest photograph Of VIII
liam X. Wilcox. new chairman Of the
Republican National committee, who
VIII manage the campaign for the
election Of Charles E. Hughes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20
After thIs, will Colonel Des-
tim have the nerve to order
Richard executed for leading a
mutIny7

(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

Boise = 1t has been given out from
the governors Office that Governor
Alexander will leave within a short
time for Washington, d. c., where he
may formally prefer charges against
Lieutenant Colonel Edelblute and Ma
jors Lewis. wilkins and Olson, of the
Second Idaho regiment, for insubordi-
nation. and ask for their removal from
the STAFF Of that organization. While
this is clearly indicated as the real
reason for the trip to the seat of the
national government it Is announced
that he will seek relief for rheuma-
tism in the Warrington climate. How
ever, he has been quietly gathering
evidence, it is said, that there was q
conspiracy among the staff officers to
block his appointment, and upon this
evidence he will make his charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13
BURKE GIVES HIS
BRIDE BILL Of
SALE FOR SHOP
Makes Over Tailoring Estab-
lishment He Says He Owns
in Beaver; Deputy Coming
for Exploded Millionaire.

t~udersheric Shockley OF Beaver.
okla. wired thief uf Police MoMilliI
to-day thai hc expected 10 be- IN tow
tonight t. get rharl"s Burke. the
"milliOnair. bridegroom. wanted IN
Beaver for felony Rurk, was AZ
rested saturday by chief McMIlliu
three DAYS after his whirlwind court
ship and marriage" TO Mrs. virginia
Britseh
Burkr. a. told represented himself
here as wealthy. H. passed . mum
a take telegram Ia his bIid. irotd
santa ?" announcing IA "A NJ hti
been mae, q millionaire Uv the d"atn
of his .ather and that his checks
were To bee - II d
when arrested hY Chict McMilliu
he WAS going into thc First National
bank lie admitted when questioned
at HEADQUARTERS thai IA. sent the mil.
Honairr telegram from santa f. and
thai n. had given q number of hr,k~
iu this CITY. lie estimates the heel X
were for an aggregate dmouu ui
about SIS. Ne -aid he passed a
check Tor $50 .u Beaver.
The polio. say that mu-i 81 I've
yhecks given out here hy Burke were
"a settlement of ms bride accounts.
she conducted rpuW.nr house After
his arrest Hurkr gave hls vat" - nii'
Of sale fof % tailor shop 800 Ii"a,'G
when hc insists ho owns. lie 17-
Wti,"d e%NtrrdtiInu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Henry hauls baggage Phone sss


h~r's'ehs'h "i XIV" y N'a''''
III '~''"Q'''Pu' '"h'N
John W Harris of Las Vegas - ~
IN" 'IiN tor a briol business visit.
Mr. J BECKER, lr, Of Relen is :
visitor IN the cts today
W g. kIl" of Kansas cit, is here
visiting his brother. @ L. kile
\ regular meeting Of Fraternal
lodge No. 3ss viii ne held tonight.
Mr. and Mrs .. J lana of Roswell
are listing relatives here,
Born saturday. to Mr. and Mrs. "
A wilson. twin sons.
C. y. Blackwell "a well known
banker OF Ration. ~ IN the city tods'
on business.
Ralph G. Els. receiver of the New
Mexico central railway arrived YES
tcrlay from santa Fr.
G. ] Hopwood. who has lived he .
Tor several month. lett last night
for Los Angeles.
The Albuquerque boys band wiz
meet tonight az 1880 IN The band room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

II do,ng ava, with tn" division Of
the state under the game laws and
maHing all laws apply to the Who'll"
state uniformly. The association is
in favor OF having an uniform sea
son CO.. not more than @ month for
turkey deer and grouse.
Much discussion Of game refugees
and predatory animals was held dur
ing the SESSION Rciug,s Ia oa n Of
me national forests IN The state Wcr"
endorsed The biological survey was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

urged 10 establish a national bird
refuge on Shaking lake.
Congress Was urged to make u
$500 600 appripriation for a cleanup
campaign against predatory animals
close coopcittion between tn" gov
ornmepts. the ~s'ookmen and hunters
in combating the predatory animals
- sought.
\ nice line ~ high grade pipes at
reasonable prices. Henry W,stet-
field. 2O7 West Central ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-13

\lhuaurrpuc Motor q"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
GUSTS IMPERIAL FAMILY.
President of China Objects to Clan
 Living Near Him.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Picking, Jan. 29-President Yuan Shi-kai, the emperor-e1ect, has issEed an order that the members of the imperial clan of the Yuan family now living within the Forbidden City are to move outside of the palace grounds. This order, of course, does not apply to his mediate family.
 The Yuan clan is a large one, and has been well looked after by the president. However, it would be quite in violation of all precedents for him to permit relatives other than his inl- mediate family to live within the i'm perial grounds. With his accession to the throne, the emperor must draw a sharp distinction between himself and his clansmen as now they become his subjects.
 In China there has been much crit icism of the influence which relatives have had on the emperOrs. Even now appeals are directed to Yuan Shi-kai that he shall influence the drawing up of the new constitution in such a way as to make it impossible for the Wo- men of imperial families to have un- due influence upon the emperor
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
SPIRITED ADVANCE
 IS MORE MODERATE
American Zinc Gains 2 3-4 Points,
 Hitting New Record Of S6

New York, March 9, Wall St, 10:30 S. m.-The spirited advance that at tended yesterdays late trading in stocks, particularly in metal shares was resumed with more moderation at todays opening. American Zinc fed that division, soon gaining 34 points to the new record of S6. Bald win Locomotive, Crucible Steel, Ma tional Lead and Mexican Petroleum were higher by a point, and Mercan- tile Marine preferred also showed re- rewed strength. U. s. Steel changed hands in round amounts at a substan- tial fraction over yesterdays final quu- ttttion. Among rails fair demand was observed for Reading, the Har- r:mans and New York Central.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
ASK POLICE AID
 IN DANbURY STRIKE
Railroad Fears Trouble in Labor
 Dispute With WorkmeD

Danbury, March 9--It was expect ed at noon today that a conference would be held this afternoon be- tween representatives of the New Ha- ven railroad and the 100 laborers who went out on strike yesterday and that as a result of the conference the difficulties would be adjusted. The strikers held a meeting last night but would not make public the result of the meeting. They said this fore noon another meeting would be held this afternoon and that it was ex- pected at that time their demands would be drawn up and presented to the railroad officials The de- mands of the men, as stated by one of their number today are these: A nine hour day with pay of s2 a day: time and a half for extra time over the regular day and time and a half for any Sunday work. The men now receive $1.60 for a ten hour day.
 Trouble Anticipated.
 Expecting that there might be some trouble this forenoon when the pay car arrived the railroad company sent in several special agents and asked the local police department 10
 
 cinity of the railroad station but everything was peaceful, the strk- CTS getting there pay as usual. M. E. Miller, superintendent of the Highland Division in Waterbury. is being kept informed of the situation by his representatives here. It is understood that if the strikers do not return to work by tomorrow that a gang of men is to be brought here from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to fill their places.
 It was stated this afternoon by representative of the railroad com pany that proposition would be made to the strikers to give the men employed in the round house and in the coal pocket eighteen cents an hour with prospects of an increase of two cents an hour by April 1. No propositions will be made to the men on the work train as most of the crews were to be laid off about his time.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
CATTLE OUARANINED.

Hartford March 9--Cattle Com missioner Jeffery o. Phelps received today the chart or record of exam ination of a carload of cattle shipped to this state from Waterville, Me. The chart contained a detailed des- cription of the physical condition of animals and showed that they were free from tuberculosis. The chart however, was not signed by the cat tie commissioner of the state of Maine and because of the omission, Commissioner Phelps declared lt could not be accepted He will 1e- turn the chart to the Maine author- ities for the signature of the com- missioner. In the meantime the cat tie will be quarantined.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
CATHOLIC LEGION ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Catholic Womens Benevolent Legion was held last eve ming and the following were chOsen: Chaplain, Rev. John T. Winters; chan cellOr, Mrs. Hugh Reynolds: presi dent, Mrs. William Forsyth; vice president, Mrs. John J. Hyland; sec retary, Mrs. William Grace; collector, Mrs. T. Keough; treasurer, Miss Mary Mccormick; auditor, Mrs. M. T. Crean; marshal, Mrs. John Foyer; guide, Mrs. r. Lyons; trustees, Mrs, John Riley, Mrs. M. keough and Mrs. Mary Hayes. The installation will be held at the first meeting in April.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
SWISS CHANGE MAIL ROUTE.
Object to Censorship in England and
 France.

Berlin, March 9, by Wireless 10 Say ville.-"The Swiss postal department has decided to send mail for America through Germany and Holland here after instead of by way of France and Eng1and." says the Overseas News Agency, "because mail passing through Germany is free from ccn- sorship. The Swiss postal depart ment states officially that mails from neutral countries to other neutrals have been confiscated by belligerents, although freedom of transit of mail is one of the funda mental principles Of the international postal agreement.
 Moreover, sealed mail bags for warded from neutral countries to other neutrals have been opened by belligerents, and the letters examined.
 '"The Swiss postal authorities a:so say the British are now searching neutral steamships on the seas in or der to obtain this mail.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
WANTS HIS PAINTINGS.
But Artist Refuses to Restrict Their
 Disposal.

London, March 9, 9:33 a. m.-A Reuter- despatch from Stockholm says that the Swedish painter Bruno Liljefors has petitioned the Swedish government to secure the release of three of his paintings which are de- tained at Copenhagen on their return from the San Francisco Exposition
 The painter says he is informed that the pictures will not be released until he signs a statement to the effect that after arrival in Sweden they will not in any form be sent to any country which is hostile to the allics." II. Liliefors declares he has refused to sign such a statement and has re- Guested his government to aid him in recovering his paintings which, he says, it would be impossible for any one to consider "as strengthening Germany as a war poWer.'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
LANSING DENIES STORY.
Says Americans Will Not Get Indi-
 rect Warning.

Washington, March 9.-Secretary Lansing today requested publication of the following statement: 'I wish to deny that there Is the slightest foundation for a story sent out of Washington last night by a news ser vice and appearing in the newspapers this morning to the effect that Amer lcan citizens will receive indirect warning, not to take passage on armed merchantmen. The story is false from beginning to end Noth- ing I have said could be construed to have such a meaning."
 The edespatch referred to was not carried by The Associated Press
New Britain herald., 1916-03-09
"TEDDY" DECLINES
 TO ENTER CONTEST
Will Not Go Into Any Fight for
 Nomination

New York, March 9-Col. rheodcrs Roosevelt, who is now at Trinidad, British West Indies, in a statement
 given out today through the New York
 Evening Mail. emphatically declines
 to be candidate in the primaries of
 Massachusetts or of any other state.
 'I will not enter into ny fight for
 the nomination." the colonel says. "and I will not permit any factionaI fight to be made in my behalf. h.
 deed, I will go further and say that it would be a mistake to nominate me unless the country has in it's mood something of the heroic, unless it feels not only like devoting itself to ideals, but to the purpose measure able to realize those ideals in action
 This is one of those rare times which come only at long intervals n a nations history. when the action taken determines the basic of the life of the generations that follow. Such times were those from 1776 to 17So, in the days of Washington, and from 1858 to 1885 in the days of Lincoln.
 The Problems of Today.
 Tt is for us of today to grapplc with the tremendous national and international problems of our own hour in the spirit and with the abil- ity shown by those who upheld the hands of Washington and Lincoln
 "Whether we do or do not ac- comp1ish this feat will largely depend on the action taken at the republican and progressive national convention next June. Nothing is to be hoped from the present administration. = all that they offer us is choice between degrees of hypocrisy and degrees of infamy. But disgust with the unmanly failure of the pres ent administration I believe does not, and l know ought not to, mean that the American people will vote in A spirit of mere protest They ought not to and I believe they will not be content merely to change the pres ent administration for one equally timid, equally vacillating, equally lacking in vision, in moral integrity and in high resolve.
 Needs of Country Are Great
 "I believe that in a crisis so grave it is impossible too greatly to magnify the needs of the country, or 100 strongly to dwell on the necessity of and subordinating the de- sires of individuals. The delegates who go to Chicago will have it in their power to determine the char acter of the administration which is to do or leave undone the mighty tasks of the next four years. The men chosen to decide such a question ought not to be politicians of aver age type and parochial outlook. Still less should they be politicians con- trolled by sinister influence from within or without. They should be the very best men that can be found iT our country, whose one great mission should be to declare in unequiVocal terms for a program of clean-cut, straight-cut, national Americanisr, in deed not less than in words, and in internal and international matters alike, and to choose as a candidate a man who will not merely stand for such a program before election hut will resolutely, and in good faith. put it through if elected.