davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Prince Henry
Adds His Plea
'ToSave Kaiser
Wilhelm's Brother Urges
King George to Abandon
Trial and Pledges to Re-
veal Who Started the War

BERLIN, July (By The Associated
Press). = Prince Henry of Prussia,
brother of the former German En-
peror, now has come to the aid of the
dethroned war lord, and adds his plea
to that of the others for abandonment
Of the Allies of their project to bring
the former Kaiser to trial for his
crimes against mankind.
Prince Henry, in a telegram to King
George, begging him to desist in the
effort to extradite the former monarch,
pledges himself to assist the King in
bringing to light "the truth regarding
the war and its consequences"
In his message Prince Henry saws
that after his conversations with King
George in July, 1914, he returned to
Berlin and was with the then Emperor
until mobilization began. The telegram
continues:
~ can testify that the Kaiser and his
counsellors endeavored by every means
to avert the war and disaster of man
kind. I am ready to refute the CAL
umnies regarding the German Kaiser,
which have circulated for years in con-
tradiction of all truth, and I place nv
self at your disposal in order to assist
your Majesty in bringing to light the
truth regarding the war and its con-
sequences"
Those who have offered to stand trial
IN the ex-Kaiser's stead were former
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollwep,
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
William Hohenzollern's five sons, Eitel
Frederick, Adalbert, August William,
Oscar and Joachim. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg assumed responsibility for the
former Emperor's political acts and
Won Hindenburg assumed responsibility
for all military orders issued after he
became commander-in- n-chief Of the Ger
man armies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
9,291 Register at Columbia

All records for attendance at the
summer school at Columbia University
have been broken by the flow of stu
dents to New York, it was announced
at the university last night. With the
close yesterday afternoon of registra-
tion for those who are to receive full
academic credit for the courses they
have elected, 1921 students had en-
rolled. The previous high mark of
summer school attendance at Colum-
bia was 8,1O0, in 1916. Last year it was
5000. A substantial number Of further
registrations are expected to bring the
grand total to 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Asquith Is Guest of
General Allen at Coblenz

CoBLENZ, July (By The Asso-
eiated PressO.-Herbert Fl. Asquith,
former British Premier, who has been
visiting the British occupied area, ar
rived here and was a. dinner guest of
Major General Henry T. Allen, the new
commander of the American forces in
Germany.
Mr.. Asquith plans to spend several
days in the Coblenz bridgehead dis
trict.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Montenegro Protests
Attack by Serb Army

PARIS, July 9.-The Montenegrin
government has addressed a new note
to the peace conference, protesting
against alleged excesses by Serbian
troops in Montenegro.
The note says that certain villages
were attacked by force Of 5000 Serbs.
which was equipped with cannon, and
houses were demolished and women
and children killed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
Complaint About School Grounds.

To the Editor of The Recorder:
Complaints have been made loud
and strong but without results so FAR
about the neglected grounds at both
the Salmon schools. The premises
are BY no means what they should be
in this respect. They are not asthet-
ic to teach the young idea how to
love the beautiful. not by any man.
per of means. in their barrenness OF
shade and Srass. often strewo with
rubbish and tumble weeds.
The writer knows nothing about
the other conditions complained OF
by the mothers who appeared before
the school board at its last meeting
and asked for better conditions Tor
their children's welfare while com
,nitted TO these institutions FOR theif
education. Certainly the mothert
have the best sort Of call to know
more than know, because have nc
children in the Salmon schools. Bu'
I 10 know that my civic pride has
hasn rudely shocked at Salmon's un
siebtly school grounds. For pity
sate LET US have this remedied.
sAA' FATHER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
RED CROSS WORKERS TAKE
LARGE PART. ON FOURTH

For the great celebration III Sal
mon on the Fourth the staff of the
Red Cross workers will entertain all
soldiers and sailors at rest and re-
freshment station to be provided on
Main street on the yard in front OF
the DR.. Hammer office. Here tent
of ample size will be erected, with re-
lays of ladies in charge throughout
The day, Miss Laura Shoup. the Red
Cross chairman for Lemhi ceuntv,
has said that it will be designed as far
as practical along the lines OF sta
tinn of the kind set in the great war
by the organizations at the front. Ice
cream, coffee iced tea, sandwiches
and other refreshments will be serv-
ed without charge to old ard young
soldiers and sailors, who are invited
also to make the place their head
quarters while in Salmon for the day.
The entertainment will be worth
while IN many other features. begin.
ming with the firing of hundred
guns at sunrise, grand parade ana
military drill, street sports. oratory'
racing, games, etc, besides two
great dances going on at the same
time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
Arxious Season for Rangers.

The forest office keeps N touch
with its field workers and their actl'-
tiles, which at this season demands
the best there is in watchfulness 10Y
the breaking out of fires.
Reports received from all TIE Sla, d
tions are eagerly received at an
times but especially az the dlhsei,
GUS season when the range "odiu
burn like tinder at the touch ni
shark. There are numerous HOOK
outs from high points, one Oh Ine
highest being Stein peak, ~hefe gay q.
TAYLOR has charge. Karl henheus -
the forest man in charge Oh the
Hughes creek station and has genei,
TAI supervision OF the locality LOT tne
service. Under him is George shli'n'
returned Salmon soldier boy VINO ~ ~
giving a splendid account OF seo nllnsea'
in this service as he did in Franz
Forest Supervisor Scribner re1gaa, a
cd from Trail or Bridge creek "eu,
nesday evening after dlrectihs ~
work of checking the bad hre una .
has been raging there for two sesns, siN
He saws il will be confined profidlns
high winds do not carry IL over az
thereby. He says II Is mex,
and otherwise protected.
fore. is still on the scene
Mr scribner returned there
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
HoNORiNG CHERRY FAMILY
BEFORE THEIR DEPARTURE

Before their departure for their
new home at Weiser Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Cherry were fonored with num-
erous dinner parties. A few of these
functions have already been noted
and the others include entertainment
at the city home of the ". c. Doeb-
lers Saturday evening, picnic near
Tendoy on Sunday arranged by the
Fl. w. Soule family. including the
Kester Soule family OF Sandy creek.
the F. c. Millers and the Cherrys:
by Mrs. McCaleb Monday evening. by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Quarles Tuesday
evening and Wednesday evening at
the Dwight A Smith ranch home.
The Cherrys left in their car for
Weiser yesterday afternoon, carrying
with them the good will of the com
munity as expressed in many ways
besides these dinner frnctions, for
they are worthy people highly es'
teemed for the part they have borne
in the business, social and commun'
ity welfare service that touches all.
Hardin. young son of the family
who returned from school in the east
Monday evening, was able 10 join his
parents and share in the manifesto.
ton of the honors showered upo'n his
excellent father and mother.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
HAYDEN CREEK STILL RUNS
9uT OTHER GREENS ARE DRY

James y, Peterson. Grant Bohan.
non and John Whitaker came to Sal.
mon on Monday to endsavor 10 flni a
remedy for what they consider a
wrong order of the district. made last
week by Judge cowen. In injunction
proceedings. respecting water rights
on I.a" creek. near Leadore. To this
end they employed Senator Whit.
comL 10 visit Judge Cowen In cham
bers nj Dlackfoos with afYidavits I'm
the matter. Mr.. Peterson stated that
the farms of himself and Mr. Whit.
takor had been 30 cut down tina.
their crops would certainly be lost
wi,hou, speedy remedy be applied
In the relief sought.
The Salmon Office of the lawyers
have been storm centers for a week
or more over water right contentious.
particularly from up the Lemhi val
ley. " IL said that every available
inch of water that ordinarily flows
from the creeks into the I.emhi IL
now takfn up before II gets 10 the
river except the fow OF Hayden
creek
AfTidavits made by Mr.. Peterson.
Gus Muikey and Grant Bohannon.
former owners. and A. J. Hath were
hlsi for use In the hearing TO come
before Judge Cowen for the removal
of the restraining order
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
SHEEP THAT WEAR
|ELIZABETHAN RUFFS

Life-Kivng waters continue to fiow
down from the mountains into Car
men creek In abundance. evvn when
the zelda and meadows on some 9TH
er streams begin to show distrsssinG
signs from = fAilng or diminishinE
supply. From the stock farm of the
Cook Bros. located near the head Of
this valley. stretch Of landscape OF
rare ioyeiiness extends away 10 the
south and west even to the conflu-
|ence OF the creek with the waters Of
the Salmon river and embracing =
score or more Of Lemhi's best farms.
From the front porch OF the A. ID.
Cook farm house. the eye takes In
the two OF three ranches that lie
further up the creek. auciuding the
so0-acre sheep farm OF the Becker
Brothers and the large cattle ranches
also Of Eidie Maioy. while right AT
hand in the front Of the porch hrous.
ins on the meadows are presented 10
view numbers Of the Cook prize
sheep. One OF these. Rambouiilet
ram. worth $500, shed his fleece the
other day TO the weight OF 40 pounds.
for which the owner received &C
cents per pound. A dozen 0f ahese
animals Of the same type md high
price are In the group. while hand
OF ewes with their lambs are ranging
away on the mountains. A reminis.
cent oid-timer who came 10 view this
small band OF sheep not long ago
told the owner that one OF the Car
men creek farms aaad 4 good one s0o
might have been bought for the pres
ent price Of one Of these Rambouli.
lets not score Of years ago. Such
ranch now would sell for s:S,0OO.
male Rambouillet OF this breo linz
wears an EiixabethEn ruiz around
Lis neck and shoulders for all the
world like the men and women or
fashion two or three hundrsi years
ago, and as with the extrcms drvo-
tees Of that fashion the rows extend
all the way around the neck. with
minor rows or rufFles breaking away
from the main run. That's why II II
that Rambouillet has the ability "a
Inut on 80 much fleece. for its hide
hangs decidedly loose on his franz.
The Mersno has the same style ol
lneckwear.
| The George Cook ranch and that
OF Jimmy Palmer are right nj hand
In this end OF the valley N well Al
that OF Joe ybarguen. another large
nockmaster. Then further down rrs
the fine estates Of Harry Kelly. Nas
Pyeatt. Bert Daniels. Billy Barton
, w. J, Rowe. Wallace slavin. Hapcl
Waichi. Mead Neal. Frank r. Nc
Cracken and others whose owner
ara not 00w secsIled. tn opOcrtan
ity to view all this opulent landscap,
was afforded The Recorder famii,
last SUNDAY In an automobile rid.
with the w. G. Smith family. whes
, the party sought the sylvan grows
/ on the Cock ranch for days ouiins
OF fishing and froiic. Needless To ss,
every minute OF the time. from i
plunge into the cold water s.l ho
! lday and the wading incident 10 IN.
, pursuit Of the wary trout In the
. stream. the sisit TO the Cook homs
and the dinner cooked under III.
shade was fully enjoyed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
A Few Deeds.

Charles r. Rose and wife have sold
Salmon lots 10 p. w. Niemann for
$3.50
Elizabeth Mcdonald has sold To
Jacob Totnanoyic 10 acres of land for
$3.50.
Ada and Horace Pope have decided
lot In Salmon 10 Etheiind j. Biscoe.
W. A. Ferrili has decided lots n
Gilmore to c. II. Hibbard
Fred Chase and wife have decided
lots In Leadore TO Margaret McFsii.
who in turn. with Fred Barnett. sold
them 10 Charles Barnett.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
tAssIFIcATioN OF SALMON
posToFFicE GOES UP NoIcf

The acting postmaster has recely-
al osficial notification from Washing
,ion To the effect that the Salmon
,os.offiee r.o will be placed under sec
"a class management July j. with
@ .ho salarv raised 10 $4,000 for the
,ostmaster ea.s and s1.eo0 each for three
clerks. Civil service regulations WI,
apoly 10 all places 10 be niiea. a,
nresent the office Is in the thifu
class.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
large Land Holdjnu.

fe'erson, son of Bishop
VI Leadore precinct, has
'ue Grant Bohannon ranch
II comprises 4SO acres.
en The home of the young
anu his family for more
locality the head OF
Au MS other children and
~ :. owns besides Bohau.
''' acres, including mum.
Ass on vacant lands. SO
Z" nave one of the large
Of the COUNTY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27

II cost Red Maben si325 to ind
out that he couldn't retain a ban4 OF
shesp belonging to Bert Msenab al.
ter the hockmaster sought TO place
the sheep in the care of another
herder. Macnab had sent another
man 10 take charge but Maben re-
fused 10 surrender and was arrested.
The county attorney brought the
charge before Justice Of the Peace
Rees on Monday. when Maben agreed
10 let 20 N favor Of the other herder
s.1d To relieve the county of all costs
In the matter b. paying them him
self
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
Miniature Railroad.
day.

The smallest passenger ca s -
railway in England is to be fouhd -, on -
the estote of s. P. Derbyshire' at iA. :.
@ s.en The gauge of the roadoed 7
s,,,. soven inches. The engine q pei
feet model of the Midland i"', ro-r.
noo class is three-quarte'-horse po~ ,'s
sr and will haul four adult passeis'''
# tn, miniature truck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
HARMONY MINES CO

10000 Spent in Development and Equpmen Of this Prooerv
approximately 5000 #. of Underground DEVELOPMENT
of blocked Prospective yae noos
Linuous development since 1916. !
has spent most OF the above
benefit of the COUNTY We forerunners in what will
Ct the well known Copper the United States
proved ability to mining property sound enp
and business It though vague and fart
proposition is the people AWAKE TO
d OPPORTUNITIES THAT ARE AT HOME
have recently made valuable addition ground property
and future available inspection You are
visit the property time No need
Nothing hidden Invest in something will
d and your county.
ARE OFFERING YOU AN OP PORTUNTY JUST BEFORE PRO-
CT0N. VISIT THE MINE AND DECIDE STOCK 81 A SHARE.
HOLDS GOOD UNTIL CONCENTRATOR BEGINS OPERATION
T FALL. AFTER THAT TOO LATE.
HARMONY MINES co.
Salmon Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
~ Law Firm.

removal of A. Z. Cherry
: me law firm of Quarics
uissolyed and Judge
A.ies' the senior member,
h spsar1nership with Judge
saam in the practice OF
sssicn- h. Both are well
.s aW and stand high in
raa'aeter. Clients may
p0n them for sound and
a. : In. .ne line of the high
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
er.''llng Water.

-, shook and Ben Pond
esss to Justice Rees'
s,, = on a complaint
kdsr stewart charging them
is,;ueanor in interfering
rioa'ion er of the waters
eek. CoF. The charge was
'uaty Attorney Caster
is DOWN from tn ,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-06-27
| BRED CATTLE
|c HIGH PRICES

ALLS, Idaho, June 22.-An
lrlce of $3.50 was paid for
pure bred Scotch Short
and heifers and two reg.
0'eh Shorthorn heifers sold
al the first auction sale
OF this type offered in
pest price for an indiyid-
"a by Walter Jones of Fill
hieen Goods, a 6-year-old
eF The terms of the sale
7. A. McMaster & Son,
pay from 20 to so cents for
calves at twelve months
oank in the county in
Saie as a means of putting
irrigated lands to profit
ad extended credit for the
Pf cattle.
~ news report overlooks
d prior auction sale of
v cattle IA Salmon and
sslui breeding here for a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
GERMANS DEFIANT
AND WILL REFUSE
TO ACCEPT TREATY


this being a peace OF justice. What
a peace OF justice. after the entente
pattern and in accordance with French
desires looks like is shown by the
conditions, which leave nothing OF Ger
many but torn and tattcrcd terri
tory"
Thc Trcihci, says that, compared
with the policy Germany pursued at
Brcst-Litovsk. tho entente peace must
he termed quite moderate. but 1t is
argued that the terms arc in sharp
contradiction with President Wilson's
fourteen points" and that If peace is
TO be built on this compromise, il as
surcdly can have no firm and lasting
found alton.
~ peace OF humiliation" is the cap
ton used by Norwacrts, which says
there is n ruthless desire to lay Ger
many permanently low by force. If
we sign this peace IL Is because We
are bound by force. hut i'll our hearts
we rcsolutcly reject it, Sucn peace
is an attempt 10 cXtcrminatc nation,
not by force Of arms. but by a means
more hrutal-cconomic slavery.
Al Grnvcsidc of Right.
The Frankfort Gazette says: I'VE
arc Il. the GraNcside OF right. The
only doubt is whether 1t also means
the crayeside of the German nation.
Never has murder been committed in
more courteous form or with more
cynical cuuanimity. The German re-
ply Will have to consider that tho
draft deviatcs from Mr.. Wilson's four
teen points as far as the east is from
the west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
PEACEMAKERS RELAX
PRESIDENT at Races, Lloyd George
Rays Golf and Glcmcnceau
Goes AutOmObilIng
IRv a ssociated Press !


iAl;lS. May 9.--Ircsidcnt Wilson'S
VISIT to the LonGchamps races ycster-
day was by way of relaxation from
the hard work which he in common
with Frcmicrs Lloyd George and
Clemcnceau have been engaged during
the last few days. On them alone de-
NeIoped all the work of completing
the peace treaty. The British Premier
went into the country to play golf,
while Premier Clcmenceau took a long
motor ride on the brightest, clearesl
day of the season
Mrs. wilson accompanied the Pres
idcht 10 the race course. AS did Rear
ADMIRAL Grayson. The party witness
ing inc rcopcnng of the superb track
where COWS had been pasturcd since
inc last grand Drix was run i'm 1914.
ANhoufh the public was not in
formed that President Wilson was cX-
pectcd at the track his presence was
soon discovered and he became an
OBJECT OF the greatest interest on tho
part OF the brilliant fashionable crowd
enclosure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
TWO.

q. I . .
s32S.eoo; Richmond Guano Company.
ytgo9o; W. 8, Forbes. $4,000; l.. II.
siRs ank sasc $4,000; S Amsrisan Nations!
Trusts. $4,000: Union Bunk OF Rich
sfnond, $4,000; p. II. Mayo. $4,000.
a. d. Williams. $4,000: James
$Caskie, $4,000; First National Bank,
S500.oo0: Bodeker Drug Company. Sl0.-
900; l.. L. Taylor. $4,000; Il. II. Cloves,
$1,000: Blackstone Guano Company. sS.-
100; I. c. Williams, $4,000: Richmond
Trust Company, $4,000; broadway. Ma
sSompany, $4,000; Julien II. HILL sl0,-
900: Richmond ForrinSs Corporation,
$4,000; First National Bank. 100000
4 EuarantecinE it's QUOTA; y. .. Swink.
$1,000; l.. II. Page, $1,000; anonymous.
$50, 900; Augustine Royal. $4,000; Mer-
chants National Bank. Slco.0o0. Plant
ers National Bank. $4,000.
w. NJ Addison. $4,000; Church uili
Bank, $4,000: Bedford Pulp ana Pa
per Company. $4,000; NJ. L. Marcusc,
$4,000; 6. l.. DoEGett. $4,000; Major
James ii. Doclcy. $4,000, and Amcri-
can National Bank. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
ASSIGN MANY NEW UNITS
FOR EARLY CONVOY HOI5
Engineering Hospital and Labor B1
talfons Ordered to Prepare
for journey.

WASHINGTON, May a-The Wa,
following units had becn assigned 10
early convoy: Companies G,~H and,
], Twcnty-third Engineers: headuuar
Hundred and Fourth Labor Battalion:
Bakery Company No. 3lS: Provisional
Base Hospital No. l and Base Hospitals
Nos. 2l0 and 81: Sanitary Squad No.
81: Companies 81 and IS, Transports. :.
ton Corps. Five Hundred and Fortieth
Engineer Service Battalion; Photo
graph Section No. !. One Hundred and
Tenth Supply Train: Second Army
Provisional Sanitary Train. Including
headquarters, hospital. headquarters
emo am oulance company. Sanitary
SQUAD No. 0. field hospital and Ambu.
lance lance Companies Nos. 157. 1853 and 159,
company II. One Hundred and Sixty
SECOND Infantry: Bakery Company No.
800; Camp Hospital No. 0; Sales Com
mnaissary Unit No. IS. Salvage Squad No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
"RAI'BER ANARCHY THAN
SLAVERY" SAYS BERLIN
! l3v Associated Press


LONDON, May ?.-In review of
German opinion ON the terms of peace
tcicGraphcd here, Reuters iSarlin cor
respondent says that remark heard
on All sides in Berlin is:
Rather anarchy than such slavery"
ana that all the people are discussing
me consequences OF refusal by Ger
many 10 sign the treaty.
"Presidcnt Wilson" continues the
ject Of criticism his socallcd weakness
eVokinE indignation, although there are
SIN many who base their hopes upon
him.
According TO the Zcitung Am Nit
tag. all the parties. from The extreme
left TO ihe extreme right, regard the
treaty as Impossible Of acceptance The
president OF the Berlin chamber Of
Commerce, Franz McndclsSohn. saws
the FIRST impression is crushing one
but nc is hopeful that the entente may
be finally convinced that Germany can
only discharge her Obligations II she
remains economically sound
director GuttmanH, OF the Dresden
Bank. expresses hIms.!: as convinced
'hat the peace proposais. unless they
are altered. mean Germany's absolute
rain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
CONGRESS TO DETERMINE
ON OCCUPATION ARMY
Secretary OF War Baker Unable to
snE just What United states
VIII Have to do.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Secrctary OF
h Var .aaaker was unable to answer to-
e ens ,a w n,e or not the peace treaty
allied occupation of German soil for
ntteen years In the event war dam
a AGES arc UNPAID within that period will
compelled to remain on the continent
Tor that length of time.
:. Nothing has been said to mo about
for e' General Eoc }ud or the as a is
ciated governments to decide"
fn IN the occupation OF German soil
matter that will have TO come be-
Tore Congress within short time.
within four months of the time that
Hiamation. the military service OF vol
untccrs and drafted men i'm our army,
aautomatically ceases: There arc now
from 10000 to 100000 American sol,
only relatively small part of this
number arc men who have enlisted for
uehnlte period OF years. MIR. Baker
10000. '''
The War Departments recruiting
campaign for 10000 to take tho nlaccs
or mon in the army of occupation. will
nn lou be NJ, followed by another
ihat the total cnlistments so far arc
3nly li.o0o. One thousand men WHO
Joined the army for one TO three years
service. periods have gone abroad to
take the places OF other men in the
army of occupation.
Secretary Baker has no plans for the
United states at tho present time lie
does not believe he will be able TO sub
nit a comprehensive plan to Congress
until after the signing OF the peace
will be better known than they are to-
day.