davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
!; i = u :. !. - = :, !. !. =.
MAY :

+ = = + + + :. :. + Z. + + j.
ent basement is completed
lew home of George Grub.
farjori Ellis is home after
the winter in Salt Lake at
chool.
aura Lether and children
Lake are visiting with
Ks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Os-
lott and wife motored to
Tuesday to see Mrs. Eli
her, who is leaving for war.
rest man, L. L. Hammer, is
to stock the Pahsimaroi
pg creek with $4,000 trout
fish hacheries.
ottie Alder visited friends
ver Sunday.
Father man is surely giving
old summer time"
NTH and wife motored to
sunday to attend the wed,
rs Smiths sister, Miss Car.
nd, to Will Sherwood. at
of the brides brother
Radford, June 10.
Y evening the farmers oil
met in May with the coun
of Custer and Lemhi, anC
ry enjoyable and profitable
B. Herndon as host to the
erved refreshments at the
hotel.
/ Mckinney and Tim Dore Of
passed through May, Mon
ute to Mackay.
poper, Ed ONeaI and FitcE
were in Challis Friday at
Ourt.
Hessner motored to Challi'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
= :. : : :. :. I. !. :. :. :. :. ;. :. :. :,
TIE sAEHoN-ARmsTEAp :.
AUTO STAGE :.

: Three times a week each :.
: way, leaving Salmon every :.
: Monday. Wednesday and Fri :,
: day and leaving Armstead ev- !.
: cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat ::
: urday, arriving at destination /.
: early in the afternoon of same ::
: days. Carrying mails and pas :.
: sengers. Prompt service. No de- ;,
: lays. No long stops at informed :,
: late stations. Through fare. SIS ::
: : = : = : = = :. = :. = :: !. : :. =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
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|URTH OF july :
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!. !. :. !: :, :. :. :. :, :. :. :.
Veiser is building ah up-to-
haze for J. E. Crook this
Anderson is stopping at
for awhile.
kargery Ferris is spending a
4 with her father, ]. e
Daniels motoreG down from
b at Salmon On Sunday to
'wife, who has been making
hits, Mr.. and Mrs. Gautier,
Tort visit.
ns, the cattle buyer from
. Hole, is looking for cattle
this week.
" crop along Fourth of July
showing up fine and will
ready to cut.
Hall and George Benjamin
Fourth of July on business
|Leola holdings, Mrs. Ivie
AI Wheeler and Walter
ERE guests of Al White and
Sunday. Both Wheeler and
8ave Thursday morning for
Onths special training at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
cAruoItc CHURCH

Services viii be held IN the IS-I
Ollie church at Salmon on the nrs
and third sundays of every month a
10 a. m. ryxN-rc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
foad to Happiness.

ole, cheerful and good ma
YOU are much more like
happy. You will find this
not impossible, however,
are constantly troubled
upation. Take Chamber
cts and get rid of that and
easy. These tablets not
the bowels, but improve
te and strengthen the oil
Tor sale by E. G. Hettinger,
uggist. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
VENEZUELA PANDERS /. ID GERMANY; PAPERS
 IF LIBERTY SEIZED
Editors Thrown In Jail for Supporting Allies; Pro
 Hun Attitude Taken By Ruling Party Elements
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 1e.- lntimations that enemy submarines are lurking in the coastal waters of Venezuela and confirm ation of re- ports that the Venezuelan govern ment had adopted a pro German at tltude, was given here by pr. Carlos Lopez Bustamanti, editor of Fl FonO- grapho. formerly published in Caracas Dr. Bustamanti asserted that the government of Venezuela at the in- stigation of pro- German interests, is suppressing broadly newspapers and throwing their editors into jail. His own paper was suppressed and he served eight months in prison.
 German money is being spent freely in Venezuela" Dr. Bustamanti said. The government is pro-Ger- man and does not attempt to conceal the fact. The people, however, are for the allies and resent the stanc the government has taken.
 "I have documents which I will present to the proper government of ficials at Washington which will show many German intrigues against this country.
 T will not deny that there arc German U-boat bases in Venezuelan waters
 The editor asserted that when ht had refused to Sell his paper, it was suppressed and he was thrown into prison and chained hand and foot His cell mate. receiving food intended for him. died of poisoning, he said Aided by friends he was smugglet on board the steamship on which he came to this port.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
SIX BILLIONS DEBT
 AaVaaI7 5IvIs InnIIrn
 UILUIUuLlUUulU BYU.S. GOVERNMENT
McAdoo Prepares for Fourth
 Liberty Loan In Fall;- All
 Banks Will Be Asked to Subscribe ) Per Cent Gross
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, June 16.-The gov ernments financial program for the next four months was disclosed today by Secretary McAdoos announcement that in preparation for the fourth Lib erty loan, to be floated probably in Oc- tober, about six billion certificates of indebtedness will be issued. They will be offered in blocks of 0,000,0 900 each every two weeks beginning June 25.
 Every national bank and trust com- pany is asked to assist the government by subscribing five per cent of it's gross resources monthly. The certif- icates will bear Az per cent interest like those preceding the third Liberty Loan and will have varying maturity periods, none exceeding four months.
 In addition, an undetermined quan- tity-perhaps two billion dollars-of tax certificates will be issued during the summer for use in paying taxes a year from now.
 The announcement of this program indicated that the fourth Liberty loan will be for at least six billion dollars, the exact amount depending on gov ernment expenditures in the next few months. The treasury already has es- timated these roughly at about one bil- l lion dollars between July l and next January 1.
 The sale of certificates under the plan in effect during the past year amounts virtually to borrowing in ad- vance from banks on projected popular war loans or tax collections, and per- iodically refunding these short term obligations in long term Liberty bonds. 1 Depositary banks make 21a per cent net, the difference between the AZ per cent interest paid by the government, and the per cent collected for de- posits
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 16.-In a com- preEensive statement made public to- day. Director General McAdoo declared tine railroad administrations aims in order of importance are to win the war by moving troops and war materials promptly and to give efficient service to the public, to promote sympathy and understanding between the railroad arrangements, employees and patrons, and to apply sound business policies to railway operation.
 He said he hoped future develop ment would 'humaniZe the science of railorading and negative the idea thas corporations have no souls"
 The policy of the United States railroad administration" said the di- rector general has been formed and shaped by a desire to accomplish the following purposes, winch are named in what I conceive to be the order of their importance:
 To Win the War
 First. The winning of the wal which includes the prompt movemen, of the men and material that the gov ernment requires. To this everything else must be subordinated.
 For Service of Public
 Second. The service of the pub lie, which is the purpose for which the railways were built and given the privileges accorded them. This inn plies the maintenance and improve ment of the railroad properties so tha, adequate transportation facilities will be provided at the lowest cost. the object of the government being to fur. nish service rather than to make money.
 To Promote Fellowship
 Third. The promotion of spirit o- understanding between the administra ton of the railways and their two million employees, as well as their one hundred million patrons, which latter class includes every individual in the nation, since transportation has be- come a prime and universal necessit
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
WAR BUDGETS FUR
 BIC SUMS BEFORE
 HOUSE AND SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 16.-With the end of this fiscal year only two weeks distant, congress planned this week to speed consideration of huge War appropriations needed by July l. With these measures out of the way, members hoped to be able to have a mid summer recess while the house ways and means committee are draft ing a revenue bill, hearings on which are expected to end :;cxt Thursday. A mass of war budgets carrying unprecedented sums is before both senate and house. The three billion dollar sundry civil bill was expected to be transmitted to the senate to- morrow by the house, while the two principal war bills, the twelve billion dollar army supply bill and the seven billion dollar fertilization bill were | expected to be reported by the end of the week The former is before the senate military committee and the latter before the house appropriations l committee.
 | The house is expected to vote early this week on important senate amend ments to the one billion, six hundred thousand dollar naval appropriation bill, including that increasing the | HtN al . per SoniIel rom of,UUU 10 lS1,4S0 which is strongly urged by Secretary | Daniels.
 Nation-wi prohibition will be agi- tated before the senate agricultural committee, which begins hearings to- morrow on an amendment to the $11,- 100000 emergency food bill which would prohibit the use of any food stuffs in the manufacture of beer | wi l,,, the use of distilled spirits for bev- craze purposes.
 War inquiries of the senate military sub- committees into aircraft and ord nance production will be continued The sub- committee of which Senator | Thomas of Colorado is chairman left tonight for New Brunswick, N. J., to investigate an aircraft plant there The subcommittee in charge of quar- termasters' materials also plans tc | begin work this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK; LINE IS RE-ESTABLEHED
 IN DEADLY COUNTER FIGHT

Associated Republican A. P Leased Wre) LONDON June 16.-The Austrian troops who pene- traed the lines of the British the Italian front have been driven back and the line completely established This announcement is made tonight in the official statement issued by the office the operations Italy.
 The text of the Italian official statement reads:
 "A great battle has been ill progress front since yesterday
 After artillery preparation which exceptionally intense account of the violence of fire and the number of guns employed the enemy has begun his expected of fensive by launching large of infantry to attack our positions in the eastern sector of Asiago plateau at the end of the Brenta valley and Monte Grappa by attempt ing at several points to force the Piave and by carrying out heavy local deonstratve actions the remainder of the front
 Tempest of Fire Sustained
 "Our infantry and that of the allied contingents fear essy bore the tempest of destructive re and supported by barrage of their artillery which had already prudenty anticipated the enemys preparation with timely and deadly counter preparation bombardment bravey sustained the enemy onslaught III the advanced defensive area.
 attacked the powerful initial forward Val Bella Tn the one area at he heado of soarola salient
 
 the Nerves and in region
 Hold Enemy Ground
 all front attacked of portion or the isolated attachments had with great Vaor to oreman at
 violence during the night and is con tnng fercely along the Asago closely pressing the enemy infantry Wh or the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
HUMANIZE RAILROADS McADOO SAYS; SKET( OF HIS PLAN DRAWN
f civilized existence.
 To Eliminate Waste

of civilized existence.
 To Eliminate Waste
 Fourth. The application of sound economics, including:
 "A.-The elimination of superfluous expenditures.
 "B.-The payment of a fair and liv- ing wage for services rendered and a just and prompt compensation for in juries received.
 "C.-The purchase of material and equipment at the lowest prices consis- tent with a reasonable but not an ex- cessive profit to the producer.
 ''D.-The adoption of standardized equipment and the introduction of ap- proved devices that will save life anc labor.
 ''E.-Employ the routing of freight and passenger traffic with due regard to the fact that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. "F.-The intensive employment of all equipment and careful record and scientific study of the results obtained with "a view to determining the con- parative efficiency secured. Will Require Time
 "The development of this policy will, of course, require time. The task to which the railroad administration has addressed itself is, of course, an immense one. It is as yet too early to judge of the results obtained, but ] believe that great progress has been made toward the goal of our ideals. Al those who have had a share in this great work, including especially the members of my staff and the officers and employees of the railways. have shown intelligence. public spirit, loyal | ty and enthusiasm in dealing with problems that have already been solved and attacking those that still await | solution.
 With their continued cooperation, feel assured of future in which the lessons of ou raccumulating experience will be effectively employed to hu- manize the science of railroading anG negative the idea that corporation. have no souls"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AUSTRIAN

LONDON, June 16.-(British admiralty per Wireless Press).- The Austrian official communica- ton received here by wireless to- night says:
 Yesterday morning our armies. after artillery fire lasting several hours, attacked the Italians and their allies on the Piave and on both sides of the Brenta.
 "The army group of Field Marshal von Borevic forced cross ings at numerous points over the high flowing Piave. General Wurm's corps, after Overcoming a desperate defense near Sandona, took an enemy position of the Piave and on both sides of the Oderzo Treviso railway on broad front.
 "Archduke Joseph's troops by strong surprise attack took pos session of the defensive works on the eastern ridge of Montello and penetrated into the high road.
 Cavalry general, the Prince of Sehoenberg, was wounded by a shell during the passage of his corps.
 "The number of prisoners cap tured on the Piave amounts to 10000. About fifty guns are re- ported to have been captured up to the present.
 "Even the first assault on both sides of the Brenta was successful in breaking down the strong enemy resistance and overcoming all the obstacles of the serrated and wooded mountains. Our troops pressed forward at many points as far as the third enemy posi- tions, as result of which 6,000 Italian, French and English fell into their hands and were made prisoner.
 "The advantages thus gained we were only able to maintain partially.
 East of the Brenta river, Ra- bero mountain had to be given up in tho face of superior enemy counter attacks, which were sup ported by flanking gunfire. On the western slopes of Monte Grappa the Italians stormed in vain our battalions which had firmly established themselves in his front line.
 ''ln the wooded zone of the Sew en Communes (Sette Comuni) our regiments encountered an attack ing group which had been pre- pared during previous days and before whose counter thrust a portion of the captured territory was evacuated.
 "Near Riva, on the sector of Major Duke Maximilian, we wrested from the Italians the Dos sa Alto and AdameIlo regions. Trusted mountain troops stormed Dorno di Cavento, during which 100 prisoners and three enemy guns were brought in.
 "In Albania on the evening of the 14th a fresh attack by the French in the Devolita valley was repuIsed.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
ENGLISH
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

|
 LONDON, June 16.-The state ment says:
 The pocket in the British front mentioned in the communique of last night has been cleared of the enemy during the night and the early hours this morning, and we are now again established on our original front line"
 -Four Austrian divisions at- tackled the British line Saturday and on the left penetrated the front to depth of thousand yards along an extent of 2,5o0 yards. There the enemy was
 The official statement con tinues:
 More than $50 prisoners have been counted and we have, in addi- tion, captured two mountain guns and considerable number of ma chine guns.
 ''ln the early hours of yester- day, when the hostile attack was first launched invaluable assis- tance in artillery was. immediately provided by the Italians on our left and this assistance was Iarqe- ly responsible for bringing the Austrian infiItration to an i'm mediate halt.
 "Heavy fighting is continuing at many places along the Piave and astride the Brenta valley.
 "Three additional enemy air planes were destroyed in air fight ing yesterday, seven having been previously reported. The clouds re- main low and distant reconnais- ances were impossible. The energy of our air service has been mainly confined to attacks on bridges for troops. which the enemy was att tempting to throw across the Piave. In these attacks the av- iators have been very successful"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
SAVED FROM SHIP
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.- A life boat containing Captain Charles Olsen, his wife and F members of the crew of the five masted schooner Crescent, burned in mid ocean more than week ago, put into this port today. The schooner, bound from Sydney, Aus tralia, to San Francisco, was aban- doned several days out of Honolulu when the crew was unable to eXtinguish the fire.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
FRENCH

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS. June 16.-German troops attempted during the night to cross the Matz river near the Disc, but were halted by the fire of the French, says today's war office statement. In local actions north east of the woods of GenIs, south of Dammard and the region of VinIy (northwest of Chateau Thierrey) the French took seventy prisoners and a number of machine guns.
 The text of the statement fol- lows:
 "ln local actions northeast of the woods of Genlis, south of Dam mard and in the region of VinIy, the French took seventy prisoners and captured number of machine guns. An enemy attempt to cross the Matz river near the Disc was checked by French fire. On the rest of the front the night was calm"
 "ln the Woevre. the enemy who had been successful this morning in gaining foothold in the village VI N'N'dJ, WdS o'iNeH out s"oTty afterward. We took prisoners, in- cIuding an officer.
 Eastern front-There was ar tiIlery activity on the greater part of the front. Several Bulgarian reconnoitering attachments att tempted to reach the allied lines but were repuIsed with heavy losses. Two enemy airplanes were brought down."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
GERMANS HELD
 BY ALLIES LIN
 WESTERN FRONT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 16.-Intense lombard ments have been carried out by the Germans during the past "A hours in various sectors along the British front, These have been especially heavy in Flanders, about Hinges-where the British advanced their line consider ably Friday night-and in the region of Dickebusch and Scherpenburg.
 The initiative. so far as infantry ac- tivity was concerned, rested mainly with the British, who carried out a number of highly successful raids.
 Further details concerning the Brit ish operations in the Hinges sector Friday night are now available. Ths attack mas made along a front of $500 yards just east of Hinges. It had its northern extremity near La Pannerie. The Germans were holding a strong line of shell crater positions close to the British on the eastern bank of La Bassee canal
 A limited objective of 800 yards in depth was set for the enterprise.
 An unusual feature of the attack was that it was conducted entirely in the dark. It began shortly before mid night. Holding this sector for the Ger mans was the Eighteenth Reserve di- vision, which was among the first to violate Belgian soil. It was the Eigh- teenth division which committed such horrifying deeds in Termonde and Lou vain, which brought down upon it the generations of hundreds of helpless Belgian women.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
SINKS TWO NEUTRALs

oiNNS WO NeO hRlS
 WASHINGTON. June l6.-Germany has sunk two more neutral vessels in American waters.
 The latest victims arc the sailing ship Kringsjaa and the bark Samoa, both Norwegian. The crew of the for mer has been picked mp by an Amer ican warship which is bringing them to an Atlantic port, and that of the latter was landed tonight at Norfolk.
 Both vessels were sent down go miles off the Virginia coast. The Samoa was sunk by shell fire at s o'clock Fri day morning. the navy department an nounced today. but the time of the sinking of the Kringsiaa had not been reported 10 the department late to- night. Its announcement concerning the Kringsiaa said:
 "A United States man of war has picked up all of the survivors of the bark kringsjaa which was sunk about 90 miles off the Virginia coast. They are being brought to an Atlantic port. '"
 Although the report to the depart mcnt might indicate that some of the crew of the Kringsiaa had been killed, officials believed the Germans per mitted all aboard to take to the boats.
 Since the Kringsjaa was sent down in the same general locality as the Samoa it was believed tonight that the same submarine had accounted for the two ships lt also was regarded as certain that the same submarine un- successfully attacked the British steamer Keemun off tho Virginia capes last Thursday evening.
 The Kringsiaa brings the total of vessels sunk by the German U-boa ts off tte American coast to 20. six of which were Norwegian, four steamers and two sailing craft.
 The Kringsjaa was of ,59S net tons and the Samoa of l. 051 net tons.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
REPATR|ATED GERMAN
 PRISONERS ID SERVE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. June 16.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amster- dam says the Prussian war minister has announced that all German pris- oners of war repatriated from Russia will resume their military service after a short furlough.
 The dispatch adds that anti-semitic agitation has increased largely in Po- land during the last few days. Pla- cards have been posted all over the cities of Lodz and Warsaw signed by "The Army of Liberation" demanding that Poles begin Semitic massacre.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
HUN SUB SINKS
 SHIPS 9O MILES
 UT J. 5. COAST
Two Norwegian Vessels Go Down; Crews Rescued By
 American Warship; Huns Toll Now 19 Sunk In All
tRepubrcan A. p. Leased wire1.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-The Nor wegian sailing ship kringsjaa has been sunk by German submarine 90 miles oft the Virginia coast. The navy de- partment announced tonight that the crew has been picked up by an Amer Iean wsrship and are being brought to an Atlantic seaport
 HlNGTON, June 16.-The Nor wegian bark Samoa from Buenos Aires. was sunk by shell fire from a German submarine at o'clock last Friday morning about ninety miles off the Virginia coast The navy departme mt announces today that IS members of the crew were picked up by schooner and transferred to another vessel which is bringing them to port.
 The Samoa, a vessel of 1,051 net tons, was sent down near the spot where the British armed steamer kee- men was unsuecessfully sheIled Thurs day evening. The Norwegian vessel was the nineteenth craft known off elally to have been sunk by the raiders since they began operations off the At lantie coast some three weeks ago.
 The tactics adopted by the subma . rlne commanders in avoiding armed craft lead officials to believe that Ger many IS Counting only on a hoped for effect on American morale and mol upon any military benefit to be derived from the damage done.