davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

men. there Is strange silence and lhov come upon deserted trenches. As Che ysearch the trenches and the shel- ter Co which the enemy has retired there Is mother charge which dies away as these before it i'd, and again thc trenches are abandoned Then some line of trenches will be recov- .red by tremendous ehort and upon 1t the artillery will rain death and dostruction So the battle goes and every yard of ground is won oniy hy tremendous effort and less at an appalling ccst"
 Another correspondent says that the British soldiers in the Ypres re. zion also have buried more than 25. coo Germans and there are nuny piles 6i German dead around Dix nude which it has been impossible Co burg on account Of the continuous fighting
 "Noet Disastrous Week"
 Tho Times military expert today iites
 "Last week has been by far the most disastrous for German arms since the war began. This time there can be no explaining away the losses evc1 if news eau stiff be kept iron the German people as a whole
 "Thie raid upon the sea coast has implied dispersal Of effort whicl roul6 only be justified on tho gr mC of political expediency and was tound to shake the confidence o every educated soldier in the effici eucy ant judgment of the highes ! German commdnds"
 This expert himself a British off i cev ie high rank estimates the Ger Iman losses now amount in killed ana wounded and prisoners on both front Gt 100000 and he believes tha counting sickness and exhaustion a leset 5000 oo0 men must be absen from the colors Allowing 100000. men to guard the railways and fo 1 police duties he says that German can have barely 100000 men of al ages trained to arms from when L
 maintain the armies on both fror tiers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
SUBMARINE MAS NOT DEMONSTRATED THAT
 T IS EFFECTIVE

WASHINGTON, Nov. I4.-Ever since the sinking Of the British cruiserI Hawke by the German submarine U-9 in the North Sea. the Navy Depart. meut has been deluged with letters Contining suggestions from indiuuuai, lll over the country for the improve ment of the submarine and for a great extension of its usefulness. Satisfied that most of the writers of these com munications had acquired an eXagger ated idea of the fighting abilities of the submarine and that there was very present danger of a serious iuterfer- euce with the naval building program and perhaps an almost total suspen sion of the construction of additional batJleships if erroneous ideas obtain common credence the naval officials have been trying to correct this i'm pression They have made it a point to reply to each of the letter writers setting out in detail the reasons why in the judgment of the department off, | icials it would be disastrous to aban | don other naval construction entirely in favor of the submarine, and point ing Che limitation which surrounds these little boats
 These arguments have been reduced to form in the following statement which lt may be said accurately rep resents the views of the technical of dcers of the Navy in regard to the merits of ,he submarine
 "The land operations Of the wa have been so overwhelming and the naval conflicts so comparatively few that the importance of the sea oper. ations cf the various nations is apt to be lost sight of lt is the brilliant
 aats which strike the eye. the Gasi 1i the British against Helgoland the ! destruction of three cruisers by a German submarine rather than the slow bearing down by sheer weight of the allied fleet against the whole Ger man coast line.
 So far the submarine has carried off the honors. and at the same time has greatly disappointed it's admirers
 in that it has not done more It was freely predicted before the war that tEe day of the dreaduought as passed thag the submarine would drive 1t moH lhe seas
 "The destruction of the three Brit lsh cruisers Hogue Greasy and Abou 1 hr by the German submarine U-a and later the sinking of the Hawke | by Che same submarine as taken az proof of Che impotence of surface craft
 Nevertheless, the advocates of sub
 marines are beginning to evidence signs of lmpatience at Che paucity oi results They realize that there ar' over two hundred submarines in th' nagies fthe warning nations and SC far only one has done anything No dreadnoueht has even been menaced
 The cruisers which were struck were
 old, hastily commissioned wih ndFa reserve crews, two of them were cn
 gaged in lowering boats and picking
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
GLASGOW IS NOW LOCATED AGAIN

SANTIAGO, ChIH Nov II. The British cruiser Glassoa an0 transport Otranto. which engaged with Ger man squadron of the Chilean coast November ] passed Delgada Point lght in the Straits of Magellan bound for the Falkland Islands, a British possession east of the extreme south ern point of South America
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
FIGHTING IN WEST ELAN DERS DESCRIBED
 AS MOST TERRIB LE IN WORLDS HISTORY
Countryside Literally Stewn With the Bodies of Combaans and Is Doubtful Numb of Dead Will Ever Be Known
 Battle Lasting Sixteen Days Was Fought With Unparalleled Bitterness and Loss to Germans Was Heaviest of the War;

LONDON, Nov. 14.-A correspondent of the Daily Chroaio.e tclegraphins Friday night from the northeast Of France. describing the sixteen-day battle in West Flanders as "the bloodiest battle in the whole history of the world
 The slaughter on the Mame and the Aisne he says. nales into com parative insignificance before that which has strewn Che unduiatlng countryside Of Flanders with bodies and is doubtful if the total of dead will ever he known
 Those ho have been in the actual lighting. says this correspondent tell me grimmest tales of the slaughter thay have seen during tho past week "The fields and swelling seaside dunes are filtered with dead in great heaps in thc deep trenches says the correspondent Death has come in wholesale fashion and filled not only the trenches but the Yser and iJ can hc said without eXaggeration that the river runs crimson Tho cauu,s as places can be budeed with dead bod ies and the land which has been flooded between Nieupori and Dix nude. is au inferno which words can not describe The water is thick with ccrpses and muddy with the splash of shells
 E Tornado of Terror
 "Au officer who saw the Germans caught in their intrenchmeuts when the flood came rushing in upon them says it was a terrible sight Just at that time the fire from the fleet and from the batteries of the allie- increases greatly in intensity on tho cd. ftEe flooded area The infant ry were then sent fn, ana perfect tornado cg terror which no one who saw it can ever possibly wipe out oi his memory. seemed to affect Nhe Ger mans
 "A soldier of the Black Watch Res imeut. sprakiug of his experiences said that He was In one trench whicl was charged by the Germans 6fteer times in two days and a night ye without success. After that it we simply impossible to charge an. more. as the ground was strewn s' thickly with dead bodies Seven o the charges were made during th night and curing the last six or seye. days most of the heaviest dghfm has been done after dark
 "Every morning before daylisht tl' big gdns were at it again with re q .uLled y,gor, shaking the window of houses within a range of twent miles and waking people from thei sleep.
 The artillery fire both from se and land has exceeded in intensit everything in war SO far The Britis artillery ras done excellent work an captured German officers eXpres their surprise at the volume of fir from the British positions and at it amazing accuracy
 Fihting by eearohlisht
 "The scenes iu the searchligh su eaked darkness are eerie in e, treme The men fire into the Garl ness and then rush frward not SCI ing yard in front Of them Tn searchlieht flashed and flares hgi up revealing the oncomiug foe and shower of lead and rain Of schrapne bursts upon them They fall in hea afle. lcup ant then fade away, fc lowed into their trenches by tn searchlights glare
 "Then tho other side sends out il
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
FOG PREVENTS MANY ATTACKS IN FRANCE

PARIS, Nov 14- Tonighrs special report says
 There is no notable modification in the situation because of the dinl culties which intense fos has created for extensive operations In che north the day has been good We maintain ed our positions between the River Lys and Langemarck and made ap- preciable progress between Lange. marck and Dixmude"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
GERMAN TROOPS ARE BEING TRANSFERRED

AMSTERDAM Nov "A. The move ment of Germau troops from the wost- er theatre Is now progressing on g pig scale, according to the AnWdp correspondent of the Tijd Large numbers appear to have withdrawn from the Yser Long military trains of men and ammunition are going to Germany by way of Brussels and LouYain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
MANY POINTS TAKEN AT SWORD POINT

WASHINGTON, Nov lf The Aas- tro-Hunearian embassy officially am nounced Vienna wireless which says
 No fighting has occurred in the northeastern theatre of war Desper- pte engagements continue in Seryia near Krupanji where earthworks af- Ter earthworks and many a point of
 support was taken by storm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

"Under the direction of Emperor William" writes an officer of the French navy the one man of all others most qualified to triumph with the kaiser's ideas IS bis mln- ister of marine, Admiral von Tirpitz. Won Tirpitz has as strong a pcr- sonalty as that of the great Psus- sian hlms-I.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

Club owners, managers. big league
magnates and others of their ilk are
expressing CONSERVATION at present
over the prospects-pecuniary ones
of the present baseball season. From
the average attendance of big league
games thus far this year there is rea-
son to believe that quite a few baseball
clubs will end the season chilled to
the bone with perjury. Their net profits,
1t is thought, won't add up enough to
provide hearty meal for a real raven
Gus pullet. The magnates' reason for
that is this:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

summer, so far as I know The relief
on his face and in his expressions was
marked. His only fear seemed to be
that his time out doors would be cut
short. Most of these men are more or
less of the trusty class, committed for
offenses done in the heat of anger or
while under the influence of liquor.
They want to make good with society
again and the states policy is surely
helping them to do 1t.
THE first crops of hay were burned
before we could get water onto the
land, but aside from that the project
is in fine condition and there is now
plenty of water for irrigation purposes.
Once the irrigation system Is completed
there will be no better project in the
state than the King HILL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

didn't somehow care to attend. This
has meant a decided falling off at the
box offices and consequent distress on
the part of major league moguls.
The sugg estion that the Feds have
carried away quite number of their
patrons is loudly hooted by American
and National league owners They
declare that the attendance at Fed
games if added to their own would
not make up this discrepancy. They
have shown concerted effort to deny
the Feds any credit or blame for any
thing that has occurred and, indeed,
anything that may yet occur How
ever, there are those who feel that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
SIX nurses FINISH
COURSE OF TRAINING

The Misses Minnie Ethel Gresham
May Ida Geowey of Caldwell, Grace
May Kleist of Gooding, Ruby Lucille
Atkinson of Iowa Falls, Ia, and Edith
Lillian Chaplin of Emmett were last
night graduated from the st. Luke's
Nurses Training school and presented
with diplomas by Rt. Rev James B.
Funston, bishop of Idaho. The COM
mencement exercises were\ held in st.
Michaers cathedral and We're followed
by a reception in the Bishop futile
church house.
DIR. r. l.. Nourse. representing the
medical profession of the city, ad-
dressed the graduates. giving an in
teresting and instructive address ear
ing on their profession, their rela-
tionship to the medical profession and
the noble work to which they had ded
icated their lives. Bishop Funston, In
presenting the diplomas, gave brief
history of the founding and growth of
ST. Luke's comparing the four-room
house in which the hospital was start
ed IL years ago to its present plant
costing 100000.
Friends of the nurses and members
of the church attended the reception
following the exercises. Refreshments
were served, the tables being presided
over during the first of the evening by
Mrs. Rossi and Mrs. Huston, pioneer
members of st. Michaers cathedral.
-
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

Last winter the average baseball fan
was so thoroughly fed up on the dope,
with the Fed activities and many
others to read about, that when the
active season began his appetite was
spoiled. He had been eating too much
between meals. There was more ami
mated baseball talk last winter than is
usual through a regular ball season
and the result was that when the bell
rang this spring the bugs did not
cluster about the park in the manner
that Is generally their wont. True,
the more frantic of the genus were
there. but the big body of fans who
make up quite lit of the throngs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
NO CHANGE IN THE
FEDERAL CIRCUIT

New York, May 26.-After meet
ing of Federal league officials held
here yesterday, President James w.
Gilmore asserted there would be no
change In the league circuit this year.
AS to next year." he added, that s
another story"
Gilmore conceded that Walter john
son had not been signed by the Fed
erals.
But think johnson is reasonable, I"
he said WE will outbid the WASH
ington club for Johnson's services next
winter"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

Organized baseball has allowed pique
to warp their view and that In truth
the Feds have grabbed more than sew
eral of the o. BIS former adherents.
Baseball teams will have to land one.
two, three in the race or lose money.
Officials in close touch with the bust
ness end of the game don't hesitate to
say that there will be big losses in the
race this year and there seems to be
an additional incentive to crawl out
of the second division. Individual
players need not fret, as their salaries.
on an average, are higher than ever
before. But the hackers Of most of
the weaker teams are sobbing fitfuly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Troublesome Hairs
on Your Face or Neck
Beauty Notes.)

"A thick paste made with powdered
delatone and water, and applied to OBJ
jectionable hairs for two or three min
utes. when removed will take every
trace of hair with 1t and leave the skin
firm and free from blemish After this
treatment has been employed, the skin
should be washed TO remove the re-
naming delatone. This is quick harm
less and certain, but to avoid disap-
pointment, care should be taken to see
that It is real delatone you get.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
EXAMINER TO HEAR
IDAHO RATE CASES

Examiner Pugh of the inter-
state commerce commission,
will be In Boise July and for
} the purpose of conducting an
examination into the complaints
filed before the interstate COM
merce commission against the
} Oregon Short Line and the Pa
cific & Idaho Northern railroads,
alleging that excessive coal and
log rates are charged by those
roads The log rate case will
} be heard on July s and the coal
rate case July 9. The hearings
} will take place in the federal
court room. This information
has been received by Attorney
General j. H. Peterson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
PRISONERS ARE
MAKING GOOD IN
WORK FOR STATE
Manager of King Hill PROF
ect Reports on Progress
Made-Men Glad to Have
Outside Work. 49,

That the employment of prisoners on
state works is proving a success and
will eventually result in the working
of a greater percentage of the prison
ers in future years, is the belize of B.
p. Shawhan, manager for the state on
the King Hill project and present re-
ceiver of the King Hill extension prof.
ect Mr.. Shawhan has a crew of 10
prisoners on the King Hill project
working on canal and road work. He
finds the prisoners as trustworthy as
though they were free men, and anx-
ious and willing to work, as we'll as to
help carry out the states plans, making
good on the new policy SO that other
inmates of the institution may be given
the same opportunities they have been
given to work in the open instead of
being confined,
Thinks Policy Good Ono.
Il expect to have more of the men
from the penitentiary on the King Hill
works before long, but for the present
] believe in going slow so that in test
ing the matter out no mistakes will be
made" said Mr.. Shawhan, who was in
Boise yesterday afternoon between
trains. Il can say now l am confident
the policy of convict labor on state
works Is going to work out all right
The crew Of men / nave has been
working on the canals and on a road
along the canal. They have not hes
itated to dig right in and drill. They
are anxious to make good and their
only fear is that tho outdoor work will
not last long enough. They want to
establish trust and confidence and they
want the policy to succeed so that 9TH
er prisoners in the penitentiary may
be given a chance to work in the
open.
Saving for State.
The men on the King Hill project
are in charge Of an overseer. They are
given all the liberties, almost, that any
man is. They have the same enjoy
ments that other men have after a hard
eight hours work q day They like it.
1t is doing them good. They are ac-
complishing a lot of good work for
the state on the project No matter
how the matter may be figured they
are saving money to the state Instead
of idling their time away within the
walls of the peniteltiary they are ac-
complishing some useful work, both for
the state and themselves. It is a very
common thing for US to send one of
the men eight or ten miles for a load
Of hay, or to go other places on err
rands.
I'VE have had no trouble with the
crew of any kind and do not anticipate
any. / find that the men are usually
trying to make good and we are help
Staer tha., IT,.
go at their work with will, and seem
TO be anxious each day to accomplish
something. The other day one of the
men asked me how long they were IL
able to be there and / replied. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Welsh Outpoints Mandot.

New Orleans. May 26.-Freddie
Welsh. the English pugilist, outpoint-
ed Joe Mandot of New Orleans in a
1o-round bout last night Welsh had
the better of five rounds, Mandot of
three and two were even Welsh was
10 pounds heavier than his opponent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

the past. dissolve two tablespoonfuls
of Calocide compound in a basin of
warm water Soak the feet in this for
full fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts" Amazing results follow.
Any druggist will supply 1t. A twenty
Ave cent package is said to be enough
to put the worst feet In fine condition.
Calocide prepared only by Medical
Formula Co.. of Dayton. Ohio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Indigestion7 Can't Eat? No Appetite

treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite: stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and stom-
ach troubles. Cleanses your whole sys-
tenn and you feel fine. Electric Bitters
did more for Mr.. I. d. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever
tried. Get a bottle today; soc and ST.,
at your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
advertisement M31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Watkins Knocked Out.

Rochester. N. Y, May e6-Sam
Langford, the negro heavyweight, last
night knocked out Bill Watkins of
Nashville, in the fourth round OF
scheduled 10-round match.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
American Tobacco Company Gives
Away Valuable Souvenirs.

Those men who are anxious to get a
nice charm or pendant for their watch
fobs will have a chance to get a guar
anteed AK. gold plated charm free
this week here, and the American To-
bacco company has decided to signalize
the event by presenting each purchaser
of five-cent bag Of Bull Durham to-
bacco with "Bull' watch charm.
The bull is a replica In miniature of
the famous bull used everywhere for
advertising the tobacco. 1t is a genu-
inc piece of valuable jewelry, rich in
appearance and will last a lifetime.
The gift is simply a souvenir from
the makers of Bull Durham, who are
proud of the record this wonderful to-
bacco has made. 1t is now conceded to
be not only the greatest selling tobacco
in the world, but even the greatest sell
ing commodity of any kind-that is,
more separate and distinct parcels OF
Bull Durham are sold than separate
and distinct parcels of any other com
modify. Practically million sacks OF
Bull Durham are sold every day.
<%
Trask Auto Livery, Phone 492. Five
passenger cars. SO an hour. Get our
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

S m e ! ] ! n e a n d
sweaty feet. This
treatment w or k s
right through the
pores and removes
the cause of the
I r o u b ! e. Use 1t
once and your feet
feel delightful; use
1t for a week and
your foot troubles
will be a thing of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Improve Your Complexion.

Madam, your complexion as we'll as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biiiousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you Will
improve them both. For sale by all
dealers.-Advert..e ment T TIL 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Anderson Loses Bout.

Vancouver, B. C., May 26.-Frank
Barrieau gained the decision last night
at the Steveston arena in 15-round
bout with Bud Anderson for the well
terweight championship of the Pacific
coast
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
WON DERFuL TREATMENT
FOB. CORNS. CALLOUSES
AND SORE FEET.

Millions of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome the
information that there is now simple
treatment that positively and quickly
can say goodbye to corns and cal :
louses: hlInions: swollen aching had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Bowling Results.

The -Whyman team won the
City match in the two-man team bowl
ing league match played off last night
at Recreation alleys. The Coster-
Rudford team won the Booster league
match. The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

relief
by Milan
Ptsbug
Of Their would seriously
Grs back into the la
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 492. Five
passenger cars. SO an hour. Get our
prices on out-of-town work.-Adver-
tisement IT