davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
AMERICANS DEFEAT u BOATS.
How Attacks on Expedition to France
Were Frustrated.

Observation-Disclosures of the attacks
by German submarines upon the FIRST
Xpeditioa OF American troops sent to
rance became known for the first
cine on August l, when the report of
Rear Admiral Gleaves, commanding
the naval convoy, was made public by
Secretary Daniels,
The first attack was made on Adj
mirnl GIeaves' flagship, leading the
first group of the expeditionary force,
and at least two submarines were in
Dictated to be engaged. The admiral
stated the belief that the U-boats had
knowledge of the coming of the troop
ships and were on watch for them.
The second group of transports also
was attacked by two submarines, one
OF which apparently was sent to the
| bottom by II bomb dropped from an
American destroyer.
There is disagreement among Off
GERS of the third group as to whether
they were attacked, but much evil
dence is presented to indicate that
| they also were aSSailed.
Secretary Daniels made the report
public, with certain military informa'
ton deleted. after he had sent AZ un
censored copy in confidence to the sen
ate naval committee, members al
which recently inquired as to the trutl
! Of charges i'm the senate that the Of
fetal account of the attack published
July was greatly exaggerated.
The report was prepared by Admiru
Gleaves while at Il French port ant
was submitted to Admiral Mayo, il
command Of the Atlantic fleet, VIII
forwarded Il 10 the navy department
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
WAR MUST GO ON
DECLARES KAISER
IN PROCLAMATION EMPEROR
WILLIAM DECLARES ENEMY
SEEKS GERMAN TERRITORY.
Assures Troops Of Final Victory, De-
cIaring "War Is Forced Upon U.s."
and 1--WE Shall Fight for
Our Existence"

Berlin Emperor William on August
issued the following proclamation to
the German people:
Three years Of hard fighting are be-
hind Us. With grief we remember our
dead, with pride our soldiers, now
fighting with confidence all our work
ers and with a heavy heart those who
are languishing in captivity, but above
all our thoughts stand resolute in the
determination to prosecute this right
eous war of defense to successful
termination.
The enemy is stretching out his
hand toward German territory, but he
shall never have IT, New nations CON
tinue to enter into the war against us,
but thate does not brighten us We
Know our strength and we are deter
mined to make use of it. They wish
TO Sae us weak and powerless at their
feet. but they shah not prevail.
Considers Germany SIandered.
'They received disdainfully our
words Of peace; they did not know
how Germany could fight. Through
out the world they have slandered the
German name, but they cannot ex-
tinguish the glory of German deeds.
THUS we stand erect at the close of
this year, unmOvable, victorious and
intrepid. Our trials may still await
us, but we shall meet them grave
mlen and full of faith. Throughout
the three years achievement the
mighty German people has become
firm in its resistance against all that
the power of the enemy can conceive.
If the enemy wishes to prolong the suf-
ferings of war, they will weigh more
heavily upon him than upon us.
Must Continue to Fight.
For that which has been accom- !
plished on the front let us at home !
show our gratitude by tireless toll. We |
must still continue to fight and to fur |
nish arms for it. But our people may
rest assured that German blood and |
German zeal are not being gambled |
with for an empty shadow of ambition |
or schemes of conquest and subjuga |
ton, but in defense of strong, free |
empire, in which our children may live |
In security.
Let all our actions and all our |
thoughts be devoted to this fight. Let |
this be our solemn promise of this day, |
August l, 1917 WILLIAM, l. r."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
|. ". ". LEADER IS
LYNCHED At BUTTE
TAKEN FROM LODGING HOUSE BY
MASKED MEN AND HANGED TO
RAILROAD TREsTLE.
Others Warned by Vloilantes In Card
Placed on Body Of Dead Man.---Mln-
ers Threaten 10 Get Every Men,
Der Of Lynehing Party.

Butte, Mont.--Frank Little, a mem
Der of the executive board of the 1.
w, W., and prominent In the Arizona
labor troubles, was taken from u
lodging house early Wednesday
morning by masked men and hanged
to railroad trestle on the outskirts
Of The city. The body was cut down
at s a. m. by the chief of police, Jerry
Murray, who Identified IT, Little In a
recent speech here referred TO United
States troops as Uncle Sans scnbs In
uniform"
Since his arrival In Butte recently
from Globe, Ariz., Little had made n
number of speeches to strikers, In all
of which he had attacked the govern
ment and urged men to shut down the
mines Of the Butte district,
lie was bitter In his denunclatlon of
the government. His record was un.
der investigation by the federal au-
thorltles, whose attention had been
called to his activities On the other
hand, the report was current that lit
tie was IN the employ of a prominent
detective agency and one theory was
that he was the victim of the radio,
element ~ W.. %e.@HSI ne appeared TO Be u
member.
Little .5oR Il very prominent part in
recent labor troubles Ia Arizona, He
addressed letter to Governor Camp
bell of Arizona, protesting against the
deportation of |. w. w members from
Blshee, This letter was written from
Salt Lake city. Governor CaWpAell
replied, telling Little he resented his
interference and his threats Little
was understood to have the confidence
of William ID. Haywood. secretary OF
the |. W. W. national organization and
was regarded here as one Of Hay
woods chief leutenants. Little Sa'
u cripple but very active and a force
ful speaker,
On ldttlc's body VAS 4 card Soar
Ing these words "f'irst and last wars
ing. Others take, notice. vigllantcS.
Little was taken ont of the hNildin
In which he r.o0rred by party q
masked met1, Mno took hRN away
an au'"mo ON, lie was not given I'm
to dres
ih' proprietreSs NJ the roomln
h"' ~ from which the victim was TAX,
v az Sn overcome by fear that she eve
.fstled. she said To notice which dire
ton the men chose when they depart'
with Hattie She said she prohah
would not hc able Ia recognize them.
An Intensely bitter feeling is prev
lent among the miners, several
whom have made threats. one declH
= Ing publicly that 1--WE win get eve
n mrmher 1T the lynchInE party, anu L
81 mon for every one 1T us taken"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
ALLIES HOLD FAST
TO FLANDERS GAINS
DESPERATE EFFORTS OF GER.
MANS TO REGAIN LOST GROUND
GO FOR NAUGHT.
Mar Council of High Military and
Naval Leaders Called by the
kaiser.-Russians Steadily
Falling Back.

While the rain and the mOrass have
served to hold the entente allied forces
II leash, preventing resumption of
the great offensive of Tuesday. they
have not been effective in keening the
GerlnanS from throwing counter-at
tacks with large forces of men against
several newly won sectors of the front
, held by the British and French troops.
nor in bringing about cessation of
the violent artillery duel along the en-
tire line
Crown Prince Rupprecht evidently
considers the British gain northeast of
Ipres the most important made in
Tuesdays battle, for upon this terri
tory he had concentrated the strongest
of his counter-offensive operations in
an attempt to regain the lost ground
His efforts however, have gone for
naught, the British artillery and in
fantry fire raking the advancing forces
mercilessly, putting an end to the at
lacks and adding materially to the al
ready heavy casualties the Germans
have suffered.
II 10 dSSulHeu IndI war council of
the high military and naval leaders in
Germany called by Emperor William
to meet in Brussels, had as its Obiec-
tive an analytical survey OF the of
fensive, which, If it is carried on as
planned by the allies, would prove a
menace to the German holdings in
Belgium, and especially along the
coast
The situation of the Russians on the
eastern front grows increasingly acute,
the Russians steadily falling back
everywhere. So far have the opera
lions of the Teutonic allies been ad-
vanced in Bukowina that seemingly the
little Austrian crownland soon again
will be returned to the Austrians.
Numerous additional towns and want
age points along the front have been
captured by the Teutons. Berlin as
serts that from the truth to the east
ern foothills of the KeIemen noun
tains, a distance of approximately
miles, the Russians are stead
lily giving ground. :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
UNCLE SAM TO SEIZE
AMERICAN TONNAGE
SHIPPING BOARD TO COMMAND
EER VESSELS UNDER AUTHOR
ITY GRANTED PRESIDENT
cGastwise Tonnage Fnd Vessels TAKEN
or South American Runs to Be Pvt
to Carrying Supplies TO 1e Re
placed by NeuVal Ships.

Wnehington.--The lupera i've need
Of ships In the Transatlantic service
was disclosed on Thursday Ia indicu-
! u@ns thot the shipping hoard Is pre-
Barring 10 c6nimaHdrer all American
tonnage and In IN oEaer issued
bJ President Wilson. which has the
effect Of Getting off Steel exports IA
japan unless Japanese vessels are 81
yeried TO war uses
The shipping board prohtbly slll an
nounce communicating program
within a few days. Il VIII call for the
requisitiOning of ships under authority
recently glgen 10 The president by eOn-
gress, and probably will include aF-
rangements for turning the vessels
back to their owners for acipnl opera
ton. The government. Il Is said. has
no desire TO operate the vessels Itself.
but through control ~ charters can Ill.
rect trade routes and at the same time
can lower ocean freight rates.
Coastwlse tonnage md vessels taken
off South American runs to ~ put to
carrying supplies 10 Europe probably
would be replaced ~ large part by
neutral ships. Both Norway and Hofs
land are ready 90 release large
amount of tonnage for allied use In re-
turn for food shipments, A resolution
Pending In congress. drawn by admin
istratlon officials would permit YES
sells OF foreign registry TO ply between
American poriI
The British aud American govern.
ments have about reached an agree
ment for n joint control of all the
worlds tonnage, and the shipping
boards move toward communicating
Is a preliminary step III that arrange
ment Under the plan the United
states would operate most of the neu-
tral tonnage and Great Britain would
have under IT, control allied ships.
The arrangement would be used, also.
10 bring down fFeight RBtfs,
The presidents fhstruptions. which
will bring Japanese ships into the At
lantic, We're issued to the division of
export licenses, and provide that no
steel or iron products shall 20 to- nj
lied countrlks unless they are to be-
used for aqa,al war purposes or will
contrlbute fnrectly To the prosecution
of the @Hr Japan has been large
buyer of American ship plates and has
been building up great merchant
flaat, about per cent of her ton
mage Is In the Atlantic and the re-
maInder tx cnrrvinr unacific cargoay nj
extremely high rates
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
GERMANS sLAMEp FOR Rlo1s.
Drastic Action Promised by Govern
ment In Labor Disturbances.

Washington. Drastic action by the
government To meet the lAhor disturb
ances In the west and Southwest, which
OFFICIALS are sure have been stirred up
by German propaganda. will bee taken
lf the situation shows any growth.
limitations of an attempt TO call out
the United Mine Workers should the
government not Intervene nn behalf of
the Industrial Workers of the World
In labor disputes IN certain SECTIONS
of the west have resulted In the lie,
partment Of Justice undertaking a
broad general Inquiry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
caradians on Food Rations.

Ottawa. Ont.-Canada is to be put
on rations and there is to be penalty
If the orders are not obeyed. w. }.
Hanna, food controller of Canada mas
made recommendations to the minister
f justice that the people of CANADA
shall be required to observe two meat
less days week. two baconless days
IA week and that every caterer in Can
ada who serves daily twenty-five meals
must supply bread that Is other thah
pure wheat bread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
pro,es, Aaainss Alah Cost.

Glasgow Thursday was observed
az an "ldlc day" In the lunarkShirr
,sasI r.ld~ F{rty thousand men were
affected. Mass meetings were held la
twelve ccuJrrS where resolutions were
submitted protesting against the high
price, NJ f,,,,d aud ,iemandtOS tNnJ the
-,-,,,aruuruf act
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
Posts offered Student OFFICERS.

Washington.-The 1900 men at me
officers training camps who VIII NOT
receive commissions or be selected lot
further training at the second series OF
camps are to be offered appointments
as non-eommissioned officers in the
national army. with chances of promo
ton later to commissions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
I. W. W. THREATEN COAL STRIKE.
Demand That Deported Men Be Re-
turned or Strike Will Be Called.

Indianapolis receipt OF
word on Wednesday that about eighty
members of the United Mine Workers
of America had been deported from a
tent colony at Gallup, N. NJ, William
Green. secretary of the organization,
telegraphed President Wilson demand
ing that the federal government inter
yene and return the men, saying in his
message:
"Unless this is done quickly, l vii
favor strike of coal miners of the
United States until this Outrage is
righted."
Mr.. Green stated when he. made his
telegram public that the men reported
to him as depOrted were not Industrial
Workers of the World, but were mem
beers in good standing of the United
| Mine Workers of America.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
Ranks Are PROSPEROUS.

Washington.-ReSou of the na'
tiouul banks at the last call June u
reached the highest figures ever re
corded Comptroller Williams au-
nounced August >. totalling Sl6,l9L'-
DOOOoO or s.. 224. OOOOOO more than
June 80. 1916.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
Enraosa wife klms tlusbsnd.

= New York. John l., DE Saulles, for
nler United States minister to Uru.
quay, was shot aud Killed At his home
AT Roslyn. long island, late Friday
night, by his divorced wife. who was
Miss Ilanqulta ErraEurls Of Santiago,
Chile. The shooting was the result Of
quarrel over the custody or their 4.
yuar,old son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
Eirs. Arrests Under New Law.

Salt Lake City.-Fifteen minutes az
ter Utah went dry, two women ANA "'I
man landed in the cirv iad ua"'
charges Of drunkenness They are ~
first persons arrested i'm salt Lass "
der the new prohibition law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

New York.--Inauguratton of mil
lion dollar advertising campaign
against the liquor traIfic In the wet
states was announctst here to-day by
the Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ la America, u viii he known
as the strengthen America cam.
pnien.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
U. s. Probes Marriage erokers.

New York.-AgeutS of the depart
meut Of justice. it is said, are conduct
ing an Investigation To learn II mar
r,aEe brokers have been Suppiyins
women rs wives for men seeking 20
avoid being drafted into the natiana'
army.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
silver Crowds ou, Gold

Washington No gold Is hviug
roips=d Ia United States mintS at pre>.
cut MintinE silver r"'ns Is proees'l
ing al every mint IA the country
from i've "a eight times thr Voluu
,.asl years Quarters and dir
most Ih ,lrnand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

Washington, rNtracrable rumorS
Tint some disaster had been met by
the American forces brought from Sec
rotary Baker dental anu rettcrat'en
~ the PROMISE that news ot any mtS,
fortune would not be withheld from
tho nHhllr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
NAV Get Action on Food Bin.

Washington. The administration
food control hill, stripped of the fea.
lures opposed by President Wilson
was reported out of conference August
l, just one month after the date the
president had hoped To see it enacted
into law
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
o,rman.Born coneressman a Patriot.

Washington. ~ patriotic appeal 10y
Representative Kahn of California, a
Republican. born Ia Germany, WAS the
feature of the debate FRIDAY "n the
food control and fOod survey bills, lie
urged united support Of President VII
snn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

New York .-Jerr J, Cohan- VII" tnc
wears was oae oJ the hest known arter~
vn the American stage and one of the
fauouS "Four CohaU~' died Mgiur>-
.d4y OF artcrio >ylyroS,s at his country
homo Monroe New Nuyk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

.iruu soldiers at
-. receiving tbsir mail
...,.,,.A,., .ption go a r,'>uit Of Ia"
tot the Unitrd States i''s-
tai hE'' s Ia France.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
ssnate Confirms Morris.

Nashn-ton.-B Roland :. Norris Of
Philadelphia was confirmed by the sen
a.e uu August - ambassador 10
Japan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
welsh WIN Kaiser's Regiment

PartS.-Wel~h troops added new
STAR la their CROWN. for he fen gu one
nj rhelr regiments - administer 81
crushing defeat iu General Hais.S
.--rar offensive en- rha Third battalion
al inar.ry guards. wr'.h w.s Eape--
80. 1t.f..rra.- ..rass haHE H5 Troops
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

Toudou.-FhH American Steamship
Nrtaaa nj $3.50 .n.~ -cH~~, E.g> sunk
by % Tgurnu submarine un July 81.
Tweuty--wr survivors hava been
landed. The Na-GDo Sailed from New
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
France to LItnt Bread GonsuuptlOn.

france 10 L'tht Bread Sonsuuptlon.
Paris Tcad cards will he intro
duced gato France. The Journal ofi-
cial will publish a decree where each
adult aud Family head is to receive a
card emitting grown persons to 500
grams 1T bread daily. Children I'M
der years will he allowed 800 grams.
This ration may be augmented by 200
gfftms. IL Il holder of card furnishes
/ Sufficient reasons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

WeB@burs W va. q. Lambert If
grien. ~. Va, aU aviation Student
" Killed and +. l.. Fryy ai the Brit
ish DgRl llyiug Cueps sas.oiIs't I'M
~ may cause his death on
- rt flight
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
a most appropriate TOAST

most appropriate toast
! The hamper was found to contain
many beautiful and useful gifts that
the friends had showered upon the
happy couple. After this happy social
hour was enjoyed. Assisting Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmon in entertaining were
| Mrs. John j. Redmon, Mrs. Lee Col
Inns and Miss Ruth Soper. Those pres.
ent were: Miss Talbot and Mr.. Sledd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmon, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Christopherson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. t. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. w. ).
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Caywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Redmon, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Bryan, Mr.. ami
Mrs. b. T. Sledd, Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nus Rash, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Murphy, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Tolliver Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Meng, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCray, DR.. and
! Mrs. l.. G. Redmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vert Meng, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gait
! skill, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Clarke, Mrs. George
Cooper, Mrs. Allye Dickson, Mrs. Rich
ard Skillman, Mrs. Ed. Rice, Mrs A. s.
/ Trimble, Mrs. A. p Bryan, Miss Lillian
Mason, Miss Lucy Williams, Miss
Alma Rice, Miss Daisy Ditwiller, Miss
Frances Clay, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss
Mabel SOper, Miss Lena Talbot, Miss
Emma Louise Collins, Miss Mildred
Collins, Miss Marie Collins, Miss Laura
Belle DalZell, Miss Anna Franz,
Bridges, Miss Luella Jones. Miss RUBY
Redwitz, Messrs. Robert Jones, Roy
McCray, Redmon Talbot, Graham
Young, William Collins, Joe Jones,
Raymond Jones, Leland Barnes, Her
bert Sledd, Bennett Young, StoddarG
Young, Sherley Young and Bennett
Bean.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-12
THIS is CERTAIN.
The Proof That Paris Readers Can
not Deny.

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Years ago your friends and neighbors
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Geo. McCandles. Second street,
Paris, says: "My kidneys were mac
tive and had backaches. Doans Kid
ney Pills put stop to all the trouble.
They gave me complete relief" Estate
ment given January II, 1922
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
Over four years later, or on NOvem,
Der 9, 1916, Mr.. McCandles added: 81
have not had any need of a kidney
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Buffalo, N Y. (adv)