davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20

,Troops Observe French Holiday.
Paris.-Obssrvance ~ the Ameri-
can troops IN France Of the French
national holiday was provided IN .
proclamation issued By Maj. Gen. Per
shing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
Indians Buy Liberty Donds.

Indians Buy Liberty Bonds.
Ashland, Wis.-Three hundred and
forty Bad River Chippewa Indians.
after holding a council. subscribed
$162, $50 for Liberty bonds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
British Capture Four German Ships.

BrItIsh Capture -Four German SHIPS.
London.-The admiralty announces
the capture of four German steamers
by British destroyers in the North
Sea. The steamers are the Pellworm,
Brietzeig. Marie Horn and Heinz
Blumberg.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20

Chamberlain Quits Cabinet.
London.-K. Austen Chamberlain,
for india, has resigned.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
.S.ARMYH0STT0I.W.W
MEN SLAIN IN BISBEE ROUNDUP
ARE BURIED.
Foreigners in Missouri Lead Belt
Forced to Leave Flat River Dis.
trict by American Miners.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, N. NJ, July 16.-Saturday
night the United States army a
host to Arizona's deported miners,
mill men and small merchants who
encamped on the plains of DEATH"
half way between Columbus and the
Mexican border. A small city of can
vas sprung up on the site Of the Mex
lean refugee camp, established by
Gen. Pershing, and LAO men slept on
beds for the first time since they left
Bisbee. These men were rounded up
and deported from Bisbee, Lowell and
other settlements of the Warren dis
trict early Thursday morning, were
brought TO Columbus Thursday night,
their guards forced to return with
them to Hermanas, N. M, where they
were left after the locomotive pulling
the special freight train had returned
to Ell Paso. They returned here un-
der escort of United States cavalry.
Bisbee, Ariz.-Four thousand men,
bers Of the Citizens Protective
League and the Workmen's Loyalty
League marched Sunday in the fu-
neral procession Of Orson P. McRae.
a miner and deputy sheriff. killed in
the roundup of more than LOO Indus
trial Workers OF the World, striking
copper miners and their alleged SYM
pathizers. Each marcher wore a
white handkerchief. the insignia of
the two organizations, tied around his
right arm.
Flat River, Mo.-About 700 foreign
born laborers were forced out of the
st. Francois county lead belt by Amer
irop niuorQ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
Twelve States Yet to Renort.

Washington, July 17.-With only
twelve states yet to report ready"
War Department officials hoped the
great draft might be held Saturday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
BRITAIN SHIFTS
MEN IN CABINET
CHURCHILL is MINISTER OF MU.
NlTIONS AND MONTAGUE Is
SECRETARY FOR INDIA.
AUSTR|A'S PEACE IDEAS
PEACE BATTLE LOOMS IN REICHS-
TAG WHEN DR.. MICHAELIS
STATES POLICY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, July 1S.-Sir Edward Car
son has relinquished his post as first
lord of the admiralty and Joined the
war cabinet without portfolio, accord
ing to an official announcement of
new ministerial appointments. Sir
Edward will be succeeded by Sir
Eric Campbell Geddes, who has been
Winston Spencer Churchill succeeds
DR.. Christopher Addison as minister of
munitions, DR.. Addison becoming a
minister without portfolio in charge of
reconstruction. Baron Edward Sam
uel Montague of Beaulieu, a former
cabinet minister, is made secretary
for India.
One of the most acceptable appoint
ments, as far as the general public is
concerned, is that of Mr.. Montague. He
is n of the very few members OF the
Asquith administration, in which he
was minister of munitions, to join the
Lloyd George ministry.
Copenhagen.-The selection of a
successor to Foreign Secretary Zim-
mermann was still unsettled Tuesday.
Pressure was being brought from two
directions, to block, first, the proposed
nomination of Count Brockdorff-Rant
Eau, the German minister at Copen-
lrvo, ,,J t> r,1c+iffo AI,ri.o1 vyov,
Hintze, minister to Norway, or Count
Won Bernstorff, former ambassador to
Washington.
A dispatch from Berlin says the ma
jority bloc plans to present peace
terms in a resolution to the Reichs-
tag Thursday and to demand from DR..
Michaelis a statement that he accept
it in principle, otherwise cooperation
is impossible.
Vienna.-Austria-H ungary's ideas on
peace were made known to the con
stitution committee of the Reichsrath
in an address by the premier, DR.. von
Seidler. After referring to the un-
b~reakable unity between Austria and
her allies, DR.. Won Seidler declared
Parliament would work for "the aim
for which Austria is fighting, namely,
the unassailable, sacred right of her
peoples to decide for themselves their
eternal destiny.
This task, at the same time, will
be a long stride in the direction of an
honorable peace which we desire to
create or the basis of justice, modera-
ton and conciliation-the firm unity
of all civilized peoples and their uni
form endeavor to abolish those cir
cumstances which brought about the
world war. We are all longing for
this peace. Until then we are deter
mined to hold On in firm cooperation
between front and homeland"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20
Daily Thought.

"Grace thou thy house and let not
that grace thee."-Benjamin franklin
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20

Rome.-Report of the Russian oc-
cupation Of Dolina lin Galicia) was
received here. The Austrians, it wal
said, had been thrown back into the
Carpathians.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20

Flat River, Mo.-About 700 foreign
born laborers were forced out of the
st. Francois county lead belt by Amer
lean miners.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20

Neutrality-suspicious. troops are
being withdrawn in large numbers
from the Italian and French fronts
and sent to Riga to start a counter
offensive against Russia, according to
dispatches at the Russian embassy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20

Canadian Army Headquarters in
France.-The western part of Lens,
particularly that known as the Cite du
Moulin, was subjected to a gas at
tack Monday morning.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-20

Washington. On the Lemberg
front German troops are being shifted
back and forth by means of heavy au-
tomobiles in an attempt to prevent
further advances by Gen. Korniloff.
On the southern front in the Carpath-
ians, the Austrians are said to be in
full flight.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
CHILD'S BODY STILL MISSING.
Vermont Murder Mystery Deepens as
 Days Pass.

St. Johnsbury, Vt., July 12.-What was done with the body of eight year old Alice Bradshaw, to whose murder Miss Etta Hicks and Mrs. Alvin Ken niston are alleged to have confessed, was as much of a mystery to the au- thorities today as ever. The child dis appeared a week ago. Since that time the vicinity of her home and fields, woods and ponds covering a wide area have been searched by parties, without the finding of a single clue. Places where the two women are said to have declared at different times that the body was hidden were ex- amined but no trace was discovered.
 County officials resumed their in uuiries today and 1t was expected that assistance of the attorney general of the state would be sought.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
ELKS IN PARADE.
Patriotic Demonstra ton Arranged at
 Boston Convention.

Boston, July 12.-The Elks assem- bled in convention were more promi- nently before the public today than any time this week. A patriotic demonstration was arranged, consist ing of parade of members of tho grand lodge accompanied by marines and sailors from the navy yard and exercises were held on Boston Com mon. United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois came here to deliver the principal address, Other speakers on the program were Gov ernor McCall Mayor Curley and Eo- . ward Fighter, grand exalted ruler of the Elks during the last year.
 The business was concluded at a brief session this forenoon and a visit to Revere Beach was planned for the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

night services at the Methodist, Gen. ter and South churches.
 All this work helps greatly to add to the weekly output and helps equally in adding to the enthusiasm and inspiration which comes from d large number working together for the same good end. One dollar will make 150 dressings We send about 1000 g. week. We can use to good advantage your time and your money The work room is at 169' Vine street, Mrs. H. B. Humason, chair man, Telephone 1875.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
NEED 0F SURGICAL
 DRESSINGS GREAT
America Should Not Forget
 Others in Preparedness Zeal

President Wilson has said in z m essage to congress:
 We should keep constantly In mind the wisdom of interfering as little as possible in our own preparation and in the equip ment of our own military forces with the duty-for it will be a very practical duty-of supply ing the nations already at war with Germany with the materials which they can obtain only from us or by our assistance. They are in the field and we should help them in every way to be ef- fective there.
 Miss Bangs, chairman of the ,mai1 N. B. branch, in a bulletin make the following appeal:
 We earnestly beg of you not to cease giving your help to our friend-and our ally-France. Rather let us redouble our ef- forts giving to our own as need requires and giving as well more generously to heroic and suffer- lHS Td1C0. | TdHCS, when we were struggling for our exist ence as 8 nation, gave Us of her men. her moneys her ships. To- day her soldiers, fighting with an unparalleled heroism, are, as has been said, making of their breasts a wall of defense for their country.' This wall is our own first line of defense. They are paying the price-we are ben citing. For nearly three years, the women of France have given up husbands, sons, brothers, without a murmur: have nursed, toIled and suffered France has opened her arms to refugees from Belgium and from Servia; has shared her all with them Now the retreating enemy is leaving behind him a trail of ruin, dev- astation, and suffering such as the world has never before seen The young ladies in some of tn factories have organized to help i the work. During the week band ages and a large box of hospital tow els have been sent by the Universa War Relief Association, of Landers Frary '& Clark. The young ladies o the Stanley club of the Stanley Work have sent in large boxes of both com fort and ambulance pillows, and pill lows have also been received fror the young ladies of Corbin Cabine Lock Go.
 The oakum used for the pads ha all been picked at the Thursda
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
LABORERS GIVEN INCREASE

The monthly meeting of the water commissioners was held last evening and the matter of adjustment of wages of the laborers to satisfac- tory scale was taken up, and acted on favorably for the employees. It was decided to give the meter readers the custo mary two weeks vacation, and the superintendent was instructed to secure prices for a small gasoline pump to be used in spraying trees at Wh1sVille. The monthly bills were approved.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
Boston Store
OIJR HOSIERY SECTION

OUR HOSIERY SECTION Will be the center of attrac- ton this week. A grand showing of special values in anticipation of Va- cation Requirements.
 Ladies' Boot Silk Hose, in black only =. .33c pair Ladies' Fancy Silk Hose
 .62c pair Ladies' Cotton Hose, black, white and colors.. Special value ...........Z .Z9c pair Ladies Fancy Silk Hose,
 very desirable ..$1.15 pair Ladies' Silk Hose in plain col ors, desirable shades, 65c A new novelty in checks, black white and gray, . .$1.50 pair Ladies' Silk Hose, in black
 and white, Special 59c pair Outsize Hose .29c pair Children's Fine Rib Hose,
 black and white .19c , Mems Silk Half Hose, in
 black and white .59c Mccall Goods for August
 are here.
 >PULLAR & NIVEl
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

$1O,OOO,OOO FOR ITALIAN FRONT,
 Rome, July 11.-About $10,000,000 will be used to organize American Red Cross hospitals and ambulances on the Italian front This sum will be taken from a fund of $10O,0OO,O 900
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
which American headquarter Paris have at their disposal Europe.

Buy an Indiana truck.-adyt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
NEoLEcTINo THE oBLIeA-
TIoNs or CITIZENSHIP

II would seem that u the people
we're greatly concerned over any one
thing above all others. IL would be
in framing the constitution OF their
oommOnN ealth-their charter OF gov
eminent. with which all laws and in
sfstutionE are 20 conform and the
spirit and wisdom of which enter In
10 the moral iiber OF the community.
The constitution fixes the right OF the
whole people. defines and clrcum-
scribes them. supposedly for many
years ahead. No provision should
ever be written into - state or na.
tiOnal constitution that IL not OF suf
fieient worth and OF such general Ap-
plicAtinn as TO make II In large mea
sure a fundamental and permanent
principle Of conduct.
But an examination of the votes on
the adoptions OF state constitutions
and especially on the adoption of TIM
portant amendments To state conAti
tutions, dIscloses the fact that less
than one-third OF the qualified vot
eFs of most states signifed theil
preferences in the matter. The flg
ures reveal shameless and defense
less betrayal by the citizen OF his
first duty 10 society, go his neighbor
10 the state and To the general gov
eminent.
We cannot study the statistics o
those votes without concluding tina
what We need In this country abov'
all other things is an old-faAhionet
revival OF civic righteousnsss--th'
thorough preaching of the gospel o
civic responsibility. The power ans
influence OF state depend. not oI
Z the manifold laws ON its statue book
OF on the number of complex and ca
perimental theories II tries. or yet OF
the omnipotent care OF an expensive
bureaucracy but rather on the eai
nest, sustained, vigilant use of IN
instrumentaiities at hand and on tn
faithful observance OF every obllgl
ton that binds the citizen To tn
bureaucracy. but rather on the eal
country Senator Borah In IN
Youths Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
IuLIA A. wirhIharoN.

Mrs. Julia A. wilmington died Feb.
ruaFy 10. aged 81 years. Mrs With.
ington was born In Wisconsin, at
Cresco, Fondulae Co, June IL, 1858.
From Cresco she went to Minnesota
where she lived two years; from
there she went TO Crescent City, la.
From there she moved 90 Utah in
1859 and In 1867 she came to Idaho
and has resided here since. She was
married January Is, 1863 to Lester r.
wilmington. OF this union twelve
children were born. Mr.. Wilmington
passed away about 10 years ago.
The eight surviving children are five
boys and three girls-William.
George, Frame. Arthur and Albert,
Mrs. Mary J. Mathews. widow. Mrs.
Julia A. Sandiland OF Gilmore and
Mrs. Edith L. Thirlkll. wife OF Les
lie Thirlkill. the Salmon lumberman.
The funeral took place AZ the Metho-
dist church on Tuesday afternoon.
The pall-bearers were Arthur Greene,
Mund Mcpherson, w. g. Smith,
George II. Monk. Walter {. and W. II,
Sh0uD.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

!. = :. = = ; :. : =: :. $50 =
n. LOCAL NOTES. =
= = : = : : = = = = = = = !. : = Z.
County Commissioner George Grub
was in town wednesday from his
Pahsimaroi home.
on the next regular club day OF the
Woman's club on March win come
another merry-go-round for the libra.
~ fund.
Since her return from the Boyle
ranch over beyond Leesburg Mrs
Meitzler has been visiting in Salmon
and also with her sister in Tendoy,
Later. as soon as the MeitKleF real
dence is arranged at May, she viii
Join her husband, George w. MeitE
ler.. at that place. where he Is about
TO engage In the banking business
Mrs. Neither says she greatly enjoy
ed her stay in the mountain home OF
Mrs Boyle. Although there were ne
no temperatures for most OF the time
she was enabled 10 be out OF doors
The lady Is enthusiastic In telling OF
the winterttme scenery OF mAtehless
grandeur which she enjoyed while
away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
MURDOCH N. MePHER-
SONS REcoLLEcTIoNs

from Page -
a single grey horse and did the prin-
eipal hauling Of building logs and
wood. After others had taken their
horses out for the winter be was
caught by the snowfall that snow.
bound the camp. Just before the
New Year he started out with the
horse and wallowed through the deep
snow with him 10 the foot OF the hill
ON Napias creek where he became
exhausted aud laid down and perish.
I'd. Every one felt badly over the
fate OF the horse and all the boys
expressed their contempt for the
man who kept the horse hauling two
days after the storm commenced in
stead OF taking him out to safety. A
good deal Of our hre wood was haul
ed on hand sleds4 The late Mike
Mater had a dog team and hauled
some very large logs ON what ne
called bob sieds A the hauling was
down hill IL was easy work.
, The boys got back in November
with Jerry Slack and all their black
smith tools and some iron and steel
to make picks All picks were made
/ by the blacksmith in those days with
a chisel point ON one side and u
drli point on the other The chiset
point was necessary for cleaning
the bed rock.
/ The snow fall was very heavy and
everyone had snowshoes made and
pa, the time In on what they called
Norwegian shoes or skies. one
morning my friend Jerry Slack came
up to my cabin and called me cat,
He was tnere with a pair at SNOW
shoes. I asked II he could ride them
He replied. Yes. indeed. anywhere
that snowhirds can co. TIE land
slopud down from back Of my cabin
20 Napias creek. The snow was yery
deep and in shoyeiing Il Away from
the front OF my house II made quite
a high bank 60 climb on TO get on the
shoes, lie placed the shoes yert
carefully on the bank and started q
} climb up TO get on them He made
"A slip, struck the shoes and away
they went down the creek. jerry
claimed that they were not thorough
~ broken yet. and had 90 get q mar
with shoes TO so and get them. JerTl
and | got snow shoes. They say thai
patience and perseverance will &C
complish all things, Jerry and
came near exhausting our stock be
fore being able 10 manage the snow
shoes. but when we did we felt tina
our reward fully paid Tor the sirius
gle We had 20 make.
Continued next lssuel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
:. +-.-+4+++%@+++%%%%
: LOCAL NOTES !

: LOCAL NOTES :
+ + + =
The Bates ranch for sale on easy
terms. See Harry Kelly.
Mrs, R. Fl. Jackson Is substituting
as a teacher In the schools, taking
the place Of Miss carnes, resigned.
Mrs. Ella Manfun is again at her
home in Salmon after a long visit at
Butte with her daughter. Mrs. Pres
ton.
George W. Oliver returned from
New York ON Mondays train. bring.
ing back home with him Mrs Oliver
and their little boy.
Chris Van Strait made a business
trip to Idaho Falls last week to make
a business deal for handling automo-
biles in Salmon this year.
Mrs. Thomas Yearian and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nichols and Miss Helen
Yearian. were dinner guests of Mrs.
Melvin last Friday evening
Arvid Searose OF the North Fork
farming company of Searose broth
ers was in Salmon on a buying tour
of the stores and agricultural supply
houses.
DR.. w. c. Whitwell is still in Call.
foTnia but his friends in Salmon will
be glad to know that he s vending
his way homeward, being now at Hol-
lister, the guest of the Gilbert Year
ians there after leaving Los Angeles,
The Syringa council OF the Knights
and Ladies OF Security celebrated the
25th anniversary of the society by q
general meeting at the lodge room on
Monday night last, when the initia,
| ton OF a number of new members
was deferred for a social hour or two
with card games and the serving Of
| bountiful refreshments.
| Harry Kelly reports the sale OF the
Bates ranch TO Albert c. Amonson fol
! $4,000. The deed was not passed be
! fore an advance of nearly two thou
sand dollars was offered Mr.. Anon
son for the property. The ranch Il
well located three miles from Salmon
and embraces 100 acres. Mr.. Anon
son has placed the property for aal'
again.
II the architects and builders o
Salmon do not soon get busy Their
will be a real dwelling house famine
unless a good many families take 4
their tents. The Recorder hears of in
quiries for dozen or more residenc,
properties that are wanted in thi
city and wanted badly too sr IL vii
be a question OF moving in witt
somebody else. The old-time game o
Pussy Wants Corner is about To b.
enacted in sure-enough sort OF wa,
in this city.
Nothing much doing for a month o
two, is the marriage record at tn
courthouse, with only one marriag
in January and the same small show
ing in February. The county RECORD
er is expecting better things whe
springtime comes. gentle Annie. an
when the young mans fancy begin
lightly TO turn to gentle thoughts. II
is convinced that the prevailin
prosperity has not boosted matrim6
ny as it should have boosted IT, The
too, the introduction of a measure /
the Legislature proposing the pos
ing of marriage notices beforehan
did not hurry up the hestitating /
the least.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

The following recipe Is not q widely
known one. but IL Is an excellent dish
and can be served at very short mo-
tice:
Chicken Il Ia Dlxie-Take two fat
slices OF ham and place in frying pan.
then cut a spring chicken In quarters
and fry on ham. When nearly brown
add one-half can OF sugar corn. sea-
son with salt, paprika and u pinch OF
grated nutmeg. Pour over whole
enough cream aud tomato sauce to
cover. Put in oven for about ten min
utes and serve as chatting dish.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
:. !. !. 4. :. = - r = = 4
: LOCAL NOTES !

!. LOCAL NOTES =
= I. + :. + = + + : = !. = :. + :. : :.
Fred Anderson has rented the Pat
tee residence property on Terrace
street.
Mrs. s. A. Bowler, who has been
visiting in Montana, returned to her
Boyle creek home by way of Salmon
on Tuesday.
w. B. Pyeatt is planning the con
struction of a dwelling house for his
own use on q lot he owns ON St
Charles street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, e. Allen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pear
son for the weekend and attended
the Spanish Gypsies cantata.
II. E. Newman this week installed
gasoline pumping plant at the New
man ranch on the lower Salmon. The
plant is intended for the convenience
of the Landing sheds. Herbert Brad.
ley made the installation.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Nichols were
down from Gilmore for the musical
play in Salmon, Mrs. Nichols being
able to add to the marked success OF
the play with two violin numbers
which were rendered with so much
feeling and expression as to thrill all
lovers of that wonderful instrument.
A bobcat more than three feet from
| tip to tip was shot on the Salmon
river road last Monday by Herbert
Bradley who was travelling by auto
mobile. The animal had crossed tht
road when observed and was max
| ing for the hills when at a distance
of about so yards Bradley stopped
him with a regulation Springfield.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

Lecturer Tin small town. - "Of
course you all know what the inside
Of corpuscle is n&eT" Chairman of
Meeting (interrupting)-~'Most of US
do. but ye better explain 1t for the
benefit of them as have never been
inside one."-Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

An exchange wants to know what
has become of the old-fashioned man
who used TO lend his neighbor Il ham
TO do until he killed his hogs. lie
couldn't afford to do thls any "ore I'M
less the nelEhbOr would give bono.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

Line pie plate with rich pastry, All
with a cupful OF rhubarb and one Of
strawberries and one of sugar
Sprinkle with a bit Of -four. aa II is
very juicy. put on the second crust and
bake until brown. It's a dandy ple