davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
IERG-ERNST CASE
II FOR HEARING
T1WES OF DEAD MAN COME
t MINNESOTA TO TAKE
NHcE OF HIS EFFECTS.

hi u is little more than two
miles from Cascade, the
eel Of Valley county, to Sal
S G. Sherill, was compelled 10
upEard Of twelve hundred
on his trip here to take back
ID Ernst for trial The alleged
ltA which Ernst is charged
rsine the death of julius c. Re
vas committed on the Valley
sine of Middle Fork. Sheriff
trayeled over three divisions
Shor Line and over the G. and
ldes. He reached Salmon last
nfternOon and departed the
norning The little four-year-
r of the prisoner. who has been
insiant companion, went out
ne father, not having seen his
at all while in Salmon where
fail the mother was also de-
Tnesday morning Coroner
& departed also for Cascade,
inf custody as a witness for
he the former wife Of the ac-
man. Mrs. Frazier, took charge
T0nnan in the residence of the
While she was detained in
Ihe train travelling to Cascade
same time was l. E Glennon,
tained counsel for Ernst. The
nary IS set for hearing today
VALLEY county capital. The wo-
is said, will testify against
Fmer husband, to the effect
eared at the Reburg ranch on
Aning of December IS, when
ambush he fired a bullet
DE body of his victim as
eared from the doorway in the
Wasling hisA face and hands.
ards the woman, who had
wing in the Reberg cabin, went
d forlld Ernst in the bushes
leMasked her if he had killed
tin. Afterward he concealed
" III the hay NOV and at mid
0ll0wing buried it in a shall
ave- the woman being COM
| to hold a candle for him in
rk as she claimed.
Bureson has been hired to go
homo of Reberg and look af-
stock, which includes horses
tile. Frank Reberg, a brother,
ed Blaske, a brother-in-law
II from Minnesota last week
after the affairs of Julius.
dy m2y be shipped east for
ltern ont Bureson is to dis
the stock The Minnes 0ta rel
If the dead man took the same
4 from Salmon that carried
Sher.ll and his prisoner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
JOHN =. NUGENT is NAMED
TO SENATE FROM IDAHO

BOISE. Jan - john = Nugant
o. Bols, uas today appointed Unit
rH Sfale- senator by Governor Alex
Der t0 an the vacancy caused by
ac death Of Senator Brady The ap-
uaIrtmrnt VIII hold until "a successor
Ie elected I'm November
Mr. Nuzeut is "a prominent lawyer
in IdaaJ and former democratic state
chairman lie is az present In Wash
ington. where hG went soon after
Senator Brady died
Mr. Nnssat came ro Boise from
Silver CitT Ida. where 81" practised
la# ebr many years He has taken
an active part IN politics in Idaho
and lis member OF the Alexander
wing 1f tar democratic party Ia the
state
Hp was member of tbs corncil
for th, Western Federation OF Min
rr# lu lHs trials resulting from the
killing of former Governor Sru,nsH.
berg a' Caldwell he ls REGARDED as
a brilliant orator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
BIG COPPER DEMAND
TO COME AFTER
REVERSE IN CONDITIONS OF RE.
CONSTRUCTION PERIOD is AN
TlclPATED.

From 1854 to 1870, the reconstruc.
ton period in the United states
foreign demand for copper was insie.
hlncahb II IS thought likely thar
these conditions will in part b. re-
Nefsea al the termination of the nreS-
rhl war, Reconstruction In Furnpe
may require an interval, hr.' d1mes-
uc industry is believed Ia ba lIr1ui,
established on scale of enormons
expansion, and only chafes impatIent-
" under the retardatlon due 10 war
interruption
Attention was recently drawn In
these columns TO the strong position
now acquired by American copper m
ASIA and other new fields Leaving
these out OF account. tle following
lahie presents the increases In act.
uai net consumption, as OF 1912 com
pared with 1899. of Ave Countries
which are antitheses OF virgin fields
awaiting exploitation. Yearly in
creses were fairly regular for each
co ntry, Corresponding increases In
production are also shown. Ia
pounds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
MoToR.TRUcKs ON RAILROADS,

.
How our army in Mexico fitted
flanges IN the wheels of their motor
trucks, so that these could be run
over railroad tracks. was duly told
at the time. Apparently the railroads
have taken this lesson 10 heart, for
new engagement is announced edi-
torially in The Railroad Mans Ma9a-
zns (New York. December) the en-
gagement of Miss Motor-Truck to
Mr.. Railroad" which it goes on to
explain means that trucks capable of
using ordinary roads ard railroacs
, interchangeable are to be put on the
market in the near future. The
bride" the writer goes on with his
metaphor, lis a daughter OF the gas
oline engine. and the groom has a
long line of ancestors with super
heated steam Couraing through cv-
cry vein and artery" The complete
utilization OF the new idea may re
quire some Caanges in laws and reg
ulations, the writer thinks, as well
as few new inventions but he has
apparently has no doubt Of a success
ful outcome We read:
Yes. the farmer will ride tlc rail,
not in the old fashioned way. bui
nevertheless he viii ride the rail. He
win mount his load o. hay and motor
70 tho nearest span # tracks: ne will
mount the rails and ride fg town-on
his load of hav.
That is what he is going to do.
lust as surely as YOU read this sen
fence The times indicate II. and the
raiIroads Will not be adverse to il
when they see rho subject in the trua
light.
Already oxpcrimfnts have been
,,..,4. 4. ...g a.. .f., t.. 49,, ... ,.,.rs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
DANCING PARTY

4 most pleasant party was given
by Miss C1adF- MrCabe at her home
up the Salmon Thursday evening
There We're eight cars from town
loaded to capacity as well as a mum
ber in the immediate neighbOrhDod
present The evening was spent in
games. music and dancing Miss Nc
Cabe is a delightful hostess and the
nifty OK more guests returned home
-.ln-. In r.I....l NH ------.. l.. -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
IDAHoANS GATHER IN CAh-
IFORNIA WINTER PICNIC

One day last week the Idaho col
ony in California to the number of
upward of coo gathered TO hold a re-
union at Long Beach with, President
Alexander (Sandy) Mcpherson in the
chair. At the noon hour there was a
basket picnic in the sun parlor at
the end of the pier.
Speakers on the program were: ::
Hon. l. n. Sullivan, former chief JUS
tice of Idaho; Senator George A
Day, a former land commissioner of
the state; l. n. Yost a prominent
Idaho fTl7 t-grower; Charles De
Camp, eT-water commissioner of Ida
ho and a resident of st. Anthony; ;
Mel Campbell, the first sheriff in
Southern Idaho, in 1868; George Har-
lin of Twin Falls; and Alexander
(Sandy) Mcpherson of Long Beach,
president of the Idaho society for the
past fVe years and for % years a
state official in Idaho.
The Lemhi county members pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. n. |. An
drews, Mrs c. G. Mathewson, r. G.
Rees. Gray l.. Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. II s.
Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. T r. Denny,
Mr. and Mrs. a F. Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rose, Miss Ernstine Rose,
John Long, Mr. and Mrs Myers, Lou
MYERS. Fl G. Redwine, Mr. and Mrs.
Rcdolph Wright. Mr. and Mrs. W.
l.. Mulkey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trumble and daughter, Miss Ruth
Trumble, Mrs Chase
President Mcpherson presided cy-
er the program. Other officers who
have served during the past year
"rc viCP-nrosidentS, r W. Jones,
HenrF Wright, II. 3. Clifton and
Frank Cess secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Fulz Gilbert
The Official badge for the picnic
was medallion bearing two flags,
crossed, with the words around the
rim of the medallion Long Beach
Idaho Society"
One of the features of the program
was the singing Of a song. Idaho,
Ny Idaho" which is added below
This song was arranged by Miss
Smith
idaho, NY IDAHO"
Where is the land I love the bostH
Idaho, My Idaho,
Among the mountains of the West
Idaho. nv ldalo'
Where a@umnr skies shine blue an
Where winters bring their freaida
The dearest land I love the best
Idaho. nv Idaho,
Thy herds range on "a thousand hills,
Idaho. nv Idaho,
O'er,o1king valleys gammed with
rills.
Idaho. my Idaho
The trOrf within thy crystal streams.
The rocky cliffs where eagle screams.
Are paradise Cg hunters dreams.
Idaho, my Idaho,
And thou hast fields Of waving grain.
Idaho. my Idaho,
And watercd well without the rain.
Idaho. my Idaho
While tow ring pines on cliffs SO
steep.
D'or cararaCts their yigils keep
or in The lakes are mirroTd deep,
Idaho. my Idaho.
Thy mountains fu'a with woa'te un
told.
Idaho. INV Idaho
supply the world from beds OF gold.
Idaho my Idaho,
'Bove loan and lava. sunset dies
And s]ows of glory hr~8 ~. skies
TIL starry diamonds greet on. eyes,
Idaho. my Idaho
Such IS o1r wondrors mountain
home,
Ida1o. NV Idaho
And far away We ne'er would roam,
idaho. my Idaho
Thv lads and 1assies brave and true,
ThE soldier sons Who wear fr. blue. .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES
AT wOMEN's RELIEF CORPS

The large attendance al tla Won
ems Relief Corps al their installation
ceremonies bespoke the warm place
these WORTHY workers have N the
hearts Of the DeoDle
After the business meeting the
fifty or more members present enjoy
ed a OCiall evening OF music. TeCita-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
.ALMER.R ROBINSON

pe Palmer and Mrs. Mel
lson were united in marriage
g p the ATanse by the Rev.
loanSon- Tie groom came
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25

1871 loo ulllllou 5f1 hilllOu
$1,000, 900.
Had peace continued and the in
crease for the last six years been
maintained al only the same rate as
that u tie preceding twelve years,
exports In 1917 would have been
l,05i 600 900 pounds. or only about
10000 600 pounds less than they were
under tle stress Of war
In 1912 total exports We're 775 mil
lion pounds and these shipments. as
above shown scarcely more than GOV
cred the increase In actual net con
sumptlon of Ave European countries
for that wear as compared with 1899.
Statistics support the prevailing
belief Of authorities that could the
fun effect Of freedom from the res
traint imposed by arbitrary price FIX
alton hc experienced simultaneously
with the elimation of war consump-
tion, the former world prove to be-
the mighuer market factor-B3ston
News Bureau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
? compared with 1899.

"IUCIthHt IN Df1uuctlOn
Total actual net consumption By
the above nations increased from
i9G, 400 900 pounds in 1899 to i.230..
0oo, 600 in 1912 For the period in
dicated. increase In European
consumption commensurate with
that Of the United States II Is furth-
er shown that production had prae.
ically reached its limit, the annual
outputs having Increased negligibty
in thirteen years
Following comparison Is Of United
States exports of copper in all forms.
as OF 1911 and of 1917 compared with
1899 1917 h estimated as the aver
age rate .of ten months ended with
October In pounds:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25

:. y :. :, = :. :. :. :. !. :. ;. :. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
SERBIAN DRIVE
ON BULGARIANS
NOW RENE WE'D
French Cooperate in Move
ment Which PierCeS Foes
Line at Three Points.
International News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept t6-The
Serbian offensive has been renewed
in cooperation with French troops
three peaks have been captured ana
the Bulgarian lines have beer
pierced on the Salonika front, ac-
cording 10 the Serbian official COM
munication, received by the Serbian
legation this afternoon.
Peak Veprenik, Dobro Pole and
Mt Sokol, three Of the euemys most
formidable positions. which have
been in course Of fortification for 80
months, have been captured. the
communioue said The statement
follows
The enemy front has now been
pierced and all three peaks are il
our hands. We have take~ several
hundred Bulgarian prisoners. nu-
merous guns and great qualities OF
Other war material our n ration
continues"
TIE three peaks reported taken
have attitudes ranging from 4.637
TO 5.577 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
154 LOST FROM
TORPEDOED SHIP
Steamer Galway Castle Sunk
While Enroute From Eng
land TO South Africa.

international News Service
LONDON. sept. 16-One hundred
and ffty-four persons. including
many women and children are miss
ing today from the British steam p
ship Galway Castle. which was tor
pedoed while enroute from Eng
land TO South Africa One hundred
and twenty Of the missing were
passengers and the remainder MEM
bers OF the crew
Among the first bodies recovered
and brought ashore were those oT
three small children There We're
three hundred women and children
OF the Galway Castle when she sail
ed TUESDAY with 5+9 passengers.
The vessel was attacked I'm n
stormy sea apparently without
warning a. s o'clock in the norn.nr.
The exact location o. the ship ~ the
time os The attack has NOT been re-
te7ied hs The British admiralty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
TWO HUN RAIDS
MADE UPON PARIS
Several SquadronS of Planes
Take Part in Early Morn
ing Attacks.
InternationaI News Service

international NeNS NtINi'ts
PARIS. Sept. t6.-Two Germas
raids were made against Paris early
today. Several squadrons OF German
planes took part in the hrst attack.
which lasted from l:3o until 3
o'clock. Bombs were dropped and
there were some victims as well as
damage 10 property.
Tire raiders We're greeted today log
an unusually intense barrage fire
from the high angle guns defending
the city
The alarm for the second raid was
sounded at $50 o'clock The 1nti-
err raid craft guns again put up a
blsk tire. lasting q quarter Of an
hour. Up 10 5:20 o'clock no details
had been announced about tho
second raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
HUNS TRYING To
DIVIDE ALLIES
SAYS BALFOUR
British Foreign Secretary De-
CIareS Austrian Move is
lnSinCeTe and Will
Not Succeed.
rtcrua tIouaI News service

frtcrua toual News Service:
LONDON C5.20 p. m). sept 16.-
81 am sure that the CAuztro-Hun-
garian) move Will not result in
peace" said Foreign Sec'y Balfour
this afternoon in addressing repre-
seutatives Of the Dominions Press
al the Savoy.
Germany was fatty charged with
trying 10 divide the allies
"G cannot honestly say that the
proposals. so far as I have studied
them offer the slightest hope the
goal all desire-peace.- which
VIII be more than truce-can real
ly be attained said Balfour
Try TO Divide Allies.
When the Germans try 20 dress
in Pres't Wilson's colors or adopt
Pres't Wilson'S phrases 20 their dip
lomacv. they at the same time are
violating every principle for which
Pres't Wilson stands, continued the
foreign secretary. I'm all four years
the Germans never made any move
that deserved 20 be considered as a
sincere peace proposition.
THE German proposal was made
10 divide the allies and weaken CO.
ordinatcd effort 70 victory which 8
now showing fruits on all Of the
fronts
Not Honest Effort.
IT cannot believe IL was an honest
effort 10 arrive at acceptable terms
II am sure that the move will not
result in peace. I am just as sure
that It will not divide the allies. s"
Mr.. Balfour called for mutual
trust and confidence among the al
lies
The foreign secretary went on as
follows:
"Germany's stand on Belgium. the
Alsace-I >orraine question and the
Brest-Litorsk and Bucharest treat
les as well as the German colonies
show that there lis no misuuder.
standing 20 be cleared up.
IT the Germans or one side
fenced with us on the other side the
irresistible discussions would not
bring US close together 40 dexter
ity OF dialogue is going 70 smooth
over the differences OF that kind q"
Irresponsi ble conversations are
useless because they are fruitless a"
ne added Until Germany is pre-
pared TO adopt far different view
point than that whicA emanateS
from her statesmen such couversa-
tions serve 10 no purpose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
BN JOIN NrHUGh sTUARI

Iateru4tiouaI News ~er,iee-
PARIS. Sept 16.--Slighl credencs
is given here 10 the sincerity of the
Austro- Hungarian peace note. ap-
peafing for a general conference
Of belEgerents. Nevertheless the Of
f-r is attributed 10 growing kncwl-
edge c1 .he part OF the Teutonic
peoples OF the hopeIessness z che
i1iIiiary situation and desire ny
the -eaders-of the central powers ID
sac So la, is possible
TIE sttitude ~ -he French -,~a-'t
-a- central n. Hcrs' over no -rf 0s
unmarried a. follows.
-0ne AI~fro Hungarian premier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
YANk CAVALRY
M0PS Up THE
RESISTING HUNS
Sweep Down on Foe With Sa-
breS, Then DiSmount and
Advance As Infantry.
BY HENRY G. WALES.
International News Service:

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE LORRAINE FRONT
mighp. Sept. 15.-American cav
airy detachments charged with their
sabres and fought as dismounted
light infantry in mopping up the
final boche resistance OF Bois Wig
neuilles and in the forest-la Mon
tagne.
First the troopers swept through
the scattered ranks OF the enemy.
slashing right and left with their
sabres. When they approached the
enemy defense lines near Gattou
Chatel. the order was given 10 dis
mount. Although under fire. the cav
alrymen coOlly returned their sabres
10 the scabbards. unslung their car
bines and fell into light infantry for
nation. Every fourth man took the
horses of the three who Cismounted
and held them while the advance on
foot was made. As soon as the de-
fenses had been smashed, the troop
ers galloped forward with the horses,
the men on Spot remounted and
charged withg their sabres again.
They swept through the Bois Non.
ard. a pleasure park with we'll made
roads and equestrian paths. gymnas-
iums, bowling alleys and even a
quarter mile board cycle track
Made Poles Work.
From prisoners taken by the
Americans it has been learned that
the Germans forced the Poles 10
strengthen the Hindenburg line in
the regions OF DempitivouN and
Dommartin northeast of Vigneuil-
les).
IN the vicinity OF Thiaucourt. the
Americans yesterday captured an
entire German hospital. The German
surgeons. nurses and orderlies re-
mained or duty, taking care Of their
own wounded as well as the wound
ed Americans.
An American dressing station was
soon rushed up and established in
the captured German hospital The
German and the American surgeons
nurses and orderlies worked to-
gether caring for the wounded OF
friend and foe
Officers Commit suicide.
The Germans gratefully accepted
seruras and toxins from the AmeIi-
cans. Later when German artillery
shelled the hospital and vicinity. the
German doctors joined with the
Americans in criticizing the act.
Three German officers at ST. Nj
hiel committed suicide Thursday
morning when they received orders
10 retreat. At first the German com
mander accused the families housing
the officers Of foul play Then let
tiers writteus by the officers TO their
families were found. All three stated
they We're despondent at the course
the war has taken since the entry
into the battle lines of the American
army and they preferred death to
defeat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
Americans Charge Fearlessly
Upon Strong Quarry Positions
Driving Boche Out With Bayonet
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.
International News Service:

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE LORRAINE FRONT. Sept.
15.- (NighU-Severe fighting ragged
yesterday in quarry positions strong
ly defended by the enemy. Amer
lean infantry charged these posts
fearlessly one was d cid with nu-
merous machine guns and one field
gun The Americans drove the
boches out at the point Of the bay
onet. captured the field piece and
many machine guns.
Forty Belgians who had been
forced to work near the front lines
were among the prisoners taken by
the Americans during the night. All
complained bitterly at the treatment
they had received at the hands Of
the bOches. Two Of the Belgians
were boys. only 10 years old while
the remainder were mostly old men.
II was the FIRST time any OF them
had seen Americans. They were
greatly overjoyed at their liberation
and Immediately requested permis-
sion 20 communicate with the Bel
gian government. 10 learn the where
abouts cf their families
Italians Forced to Work
Several Italians captured by the
Germans I'm the spring offensive
also were forced 10 work behind the
lines which We're taken by Ameri-
cans The Italians revealed that
some of The prisoners with whom
they had been working had been
kept AT hard labor in the same sec
tor for four years on account of
their knowledge Of the terrain.
Mont Sec, on the Toul front, from
which the Germans for four years
observed every movement Of he
French and then OF the American
troops for miles in their ear. now
presents scene OF utter Ievasta-
tion Il was from this same region
that German batteries. later support
ed oy huge Austrian howitzers, pour
ed death into the allied lines north
OF TouL
The pounding OF ours and the
French artillery ia the early hours
OF Thursday. preceding the attack.
laid waste 70 the carefully prepared
German positions. although in many
instances the shells failed 20 reach
the deepest German dugouts which
were equipped with every conveu-
ience. even hammocks
Before our attack started the
boche withdrew practically an OF
his big guns but a few artillery Off
GERS were caught by our she'll fire
and killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
GIVE PEACE NOTE TO
ENJOYS AT BERNE
International News Service
AnTETE DAN Eanr

International News Service
AMSTERDAM. sept. lt.-The
Austro- Hungarian peace note was
handed TO the representative OF the
allied nations II Berne az I o'clock
Sunday afternoon by the austrian
minister. and az the same time
copies Vsre given 20 the en,c.s of
the Qladruple alliance according 10
% dispatch 30 The Nossischs Ze!tung
or Eerlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
MINERS "ST0P WORK" AS
NEGOTIATIONS PEND
international News Service:

international News Service:
POTTSVTILE. Pa sept let
is estimated that 5000 coal miners
are idle u anthracite Dist 40. 9
today This action followed a meet
ing OF delegates OF an the onions OF
the district sunday at which it was
unanimously voted 90 suspend work
vending an adjustment Of their wage
demands Negotiations with the
government have been under way.
Rep Frank Reese OF the Consumers
league today issued an appeal 90 the
men 20 return 20 work az once. The
miners claim they simply stopped
work and there IS no stribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
WILSON HIMSELF To PEN
REFUSAL TO NEGOT|A7
Officials Point Out That Y. S. Ter
Have Been Definitely Stated and \
Secret Conferences VIII be Entered
BA JOIN EDMIN NEA1N

WASHINGTON, Sept lo.-The Jui,ej sate> aiu odi
reply TO AuStraS bid for peace The reply will he lu unaua
rejection OF the letter and spirit the proposal
his already has been determined on ID was earned fr
nigh official source today The Austrian proposal hand
the American minister to Switzerland Berne Switzerland
terday
He has so notified this government and also thai the pro
enroute TO this country via cable
OHcIa6 after carefully examining the unofficial oahei te
the Austrian offer called attention the Ian.
which was used throughout pointed that Austria Sc
very deSTous of placing all OF the continuing the
he aeS ana tired every way 10 jugse the language so
would appear though Austria was ready IN make material
ceSSOns which i'm realilL nj IN