davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
n,,u famed to Direct
Building of Cutters

Officers to supervise the construction
Of the two new revenue cutters, for
which contracts were given yesterday
10 the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, were designated by
Captain Commandant BerthoIf today
The cutters will be built under Gov.
eminent supervision after plans sub.
r1itted by the builders nave been ap-
proved. The officers designated as
supervisors are Capt. S. F Van Bos-
kerck. inspector of labor and material
First Lieuts John Boedecker and J. l.
Haher. assistants; Captain Of Engineers
" z, Cutchin. inspector Of labor and
material for machinery; First Lieuten-
ant OF Engineer J. B. Turner.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Hay Feperites End
2-Day Session

BETHLEHEM. n. H.. Sept. s.
After the best attended convention
in the history Of the organiza ton.
the United States Hay Fever Asso-
citation adjourned today.
Many of the sufferers from this
tormenting disease will remain In
this oasis for hay feverites until
after the first frost. after which the
disease disappears. The convention
just closed was the forty-first annual
gathering
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Juvenile Court Moves
Into Its New Home

The Juvenile Court has suspended ses-
sions until after IL has become settled
in its new home at 20S I street north
west, today being the day for moving
the furniture and the records from the
old quarters After the goods and
chattels have been transferred several
days Of settling will traspire, and on
next TUESDAY the court personnel will
be ready for court under much better
conditions than ever before surrounded
this branch Of the District Court sys-
tom.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Concert Today
By the United States Marine Band,
At the Capitol, S p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

March, Thomas jefferson"
Santelmann
Overture, ''Seniramide" .....Rossini
1nIermezzo and Prologue from Pa
gliacci' .Leoncavallo
An international transcription Of the
folk song, old Folks at Home"
in the musical idiom of France.
Scotland. Spain. Germany, Ireland.
Italy and Hungary. Roberts
Waltz. The Spring Maid
Reinhardt
"reminiscences Of Tschaikowsky
Godfrey
Galop. Ride of the Hussars''
Santelmann
The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Machine Worker Dies
AS Result of Stabbing

Fatally stabbed through the right
lung with a pair Of shears, welded by
a fellow-workman Frank Mann. twen-
ty-six wears of age. of 426 Ninth street
northeast died at Emergency Hospital
shortly after noon today.
Ralph Carter. eighteen years old. of
800 Ninth street northeast. is charged
with the stabbing.
Mann's injury was inflicted while the
two mSn were in front of the machine
shop of the Allen Mitchell Company,
Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue north
west, where both are employed
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimberly
Sail for Home Tomorrow

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burton
kimt 2rly. of the Dresden, have received
cable messages that they are safe at
The Hague, and will sail from there
tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimberly were
In Weisbaden when the war began, and
had considerable difficulty in getting to
place Of safety. During a period Of
about three weeks they were outside
the range Of communication.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

Brussels,
ssmSs same s;d a @ NMs Pl a. as ana
s a 0 in ph
6alG @ EanDAn the finest Body oddss $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

eI.oo to Harpers Ferry, s1.as Martins.
burg. $50 Berkeley Springs and $500
Cumberland and return. s:25 a m,
Sunday, Sept Q. from Washington via
baltimore and Ohio. Returning same
day-Advt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
VIOLENT BATTLE
. NOW IN PROGRESS
FOR THREE DAYS
Hills and Plains Between
Rivers Disc. and So1nme
Scene of Death Grapple.
SOME ADVANCE is MADE
BY EACH SIDE IN FIGHT
Germans Apparently Satisfied to
Remain on Defensive for
Present.
FRENCH RIGHT ON OPPRESSIVE
NO Change in Situation From sois-
SONS to Rheims aud Then
TO Vertiun.
Striving to Force
Each Other Back

rue territory between the Hjr.-.
1onc G nnu Disc N the srene OF ti,,.
r., 'ScS, nntt: along the :-reat frnnf
nians aud allies have hccn sfrtrI;,r
,,"r TWO weeks tO force each Other.
nncn. .' This i-round inciudcs the
,.m ,rn,r 'ett wing. which has thrown
uSmendouS forces against tLc Ger
.inh te;irrni v0a .iiuclS'S rrlnrorrc,I
him. ""'"'"S
Ihc "rench a'icini report de-
scr'bcS this struggle, ns :, vi,,.,,.
one. aud announces ,hnt thc ,,,,,n,,
'r1ops dave made "a slight advance.
,n 'hr 0""vre region the French
80 report some gain. bnt de-
scs'bes Che situation ON the h.i.~h,.
oi fhc Msnsc nN unrhnnre,,. s.ri,.r
't tHt'., hnoevrr, The Gcrmaus ,,rtt
"rnHned the River Ncusc ;,.nr St
"'n,ei. in the WocNrc district. and
10 soHic extent. although the. Frcn..,,
"HNe undertaken q vigorous ofycp-
,i'c movement. they have been mbIc
10 h"tn som" Of the territory they
mon, u"potseas ut great loss OF life
Ihc tiritish official reports nre
cN'erdinEly Tnrayrc IN keeping Will,
.nr urtrrinination of the Eritis!, nn-
'""riticS fo cutOrcc "a more rigid ,.cn-
s"rship. The oHic.i:! urcS. bu-cn,.
Increi! announces n,uri, activity nm
tnr i!arf az the Gcrai::nS all along
"a" nnr. ;.ti the rcpuise OF heavy
"hiS io,!s Inflicted on the encmy.-
ihr Russian general stnH reports
hEitic brtwrcu the Russians nud
Germans in .hc reGiun OF Druslscn-
Eiai' IN the government of Suwnil<f.
nH''S!ah-Poiand, bordering on PruS-
Si;i. hut t;iyeS no details. ffN
Ihc general stnT also rppOrts the
retirement or the Austrian army
NcstWarh on t'rncOw.
'he Netherlands government bnS
"ccinrcH m;'rs'aI law in ihr caStcrn
'fo'invri. :icc0rtiiun to u tliAUatri,, TO |
rrrv:;: di"teiEut,un OF ron;rabnnd
oi Fa'' {" tiernnny, and IT the same
bh'c Grcat Brftnin tnkcs % clear
pos zion iis rhc mnttcr OF contra
hMna. 'anlinE it compulsory for
heutrni countries importing food
StunS TO give assurances thnt ibe
foon ]" not Intended for -t;arman
consun:piirn.
trinec oshar. the Gern,un En-
i"r"r'~ uftb son. according to the
from Hcrliu, has been
""i'l:ru To withdraw from his reCI-
mrht because Of IAN affection OF tho
heart. brought by 0verc,crttop.
&c w mt NetH, under the carc OF |
Latest reports indicnte TINT the
austrian seaport of cattarO. in
DnlEntin, lis being homb ba rticd by
i'rench and British warships, aud
mat the Austrian fort of Pelssosn
hhs been dIsmRntlcd and seized,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
BIC CARGOEs OF FLOUR
SHIPPED TO EUROPE
Richmond Mills Receive Orders
Amounting to $4,000 Barrels for
Immediate Delivery.
COTTON BAGGrNG IN DEMAND
War Situation Abroad Causes Mar
ket, Which, in Part, at Least, Ec.
Heves StaSnant Situation Caused
by the War Itself.

With 10000 barrels OF -four now on
inc way to Europe. the Dunlop Mills.
warner Moore & Co, proprietors YES
tcrday closed contract, believed TO be
,oF tnc French government. for 10000
barrels more, 10 be delivered in New
York for transhipment on October 10
ears OF possible famine in that part
or europe controlled by the allies and
IN The British Isles have caused the
French and British governments nI
most to rcdoublc their imports OF flour.
ahu large proportion of it is to be.
delivered by the Richmond nrm. The
exports OF flour now under way ora
vaiucd at 100000, and OF this amount
100000 viii come to Richmond
ORDER CALLS FOR LARGE
AMOUNT OF COTTON g,tGLINr;
II unique and patriotic feature OF the
tremendous shipment lies in the fact
, NAT m thc hour is 10 be packed In cotton
DIGS the proprietors of the Dunlop
MiilS desiring to share their good for
tune with the planters of the Son.t Nv.
stimulating the consumption of cot
ION On every barrel Of -four shinnc,i
abroad eighteen cents will be for lie
COTTON paEs. 1t will require, II has |
Deen figured, III, 900 yards. OF cotton. ar |
ioo naies, To make the bags. The aver !
,'se = COTTON mill In the South can make !
i o,oVo yards OF cotton n week and rho !
order Of Warner Moore tS co. will keen
one mill busy for eight weeks. ~. two ,
!nilis busy for four week. or eight mills
pusy ior one week. and give employ
nent to hundreds or mill operatives
VINO are now idle 1t is an ill wind Oar
Diows no one good, and the adycrsjfins
IN Europe, which in the beginnin.
caused the decline In cotton, Will nov
operate in Il small way TO relieve tI.c
situation besides increasing the do,
nand for Richmond -four.
8IG SHIPMENT ALREADY
ON THEIR WAY AnuO.ts
One big shipment of -four. amount'
ns TO 1000 barrels, made by the Dun
op Mills Is now on it's way to Scotl.nd
m the Rapidan. of the l'urness Lin =
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE.
ork klver Line, $50 i. NJ Sgj1 onc wav.
f" ana SLO "ound trip. Delightful saii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
ENTIRELY DEPENDENT
UPON NEIrrUSJ Sygtt,S

WASHINGTON, September 2G.-of.
Gcials at the British embassy her. he.
lieNe that German cruisers in West
indlan waters have been entirely de-
pendent for some time upon such coal
ana supplies as they have been able TO
OBTAIN from neutral merchant steamers.
briiish and French cruisers have been
ma, a,htainin2 n careful watch or neu-
tral steamers in consequence ana In
addition to the capture Of an America,
registered steamer. the Lorenzo. ana
Norwegian steamer Thor by the Brit
ish, the Norwegian steamer Ueina has
Dcen seized Dy the French cruiser
Cohdt according TO embassy advices.
:. me iicih;t was sent TO Fort dc France.
N.artltipue. but Later the captain of
the Condo suggested thai thc Rr;tis,
prize court at ST. Lucia consider This
Continued Oh Tenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Z ItSpecial Gable TO The Times Diso,tcb !
CpPENHAGEN. September 26.-Tht
most dehnitc and important war news
today comes, not from the French
frontier but from tialicia, where the
itussian army IN ;hc past fortnight In
three great battles has defeated and
almost annihilated more than half of
tho Austrian army.
AT Lcmberg. the first Austrian army
was routed and nearly $1,000 prisoners
taken during the first week In SepteIn-
per The second Austrian army con-
SistinG of more than six Austrian army
corps. OF 10000 men each. including the
iinrd, the seventh, the Eleventh the
twelfth. the Thirteenth and The Four
tcenth, with nve divisions OF cavalry
ana contingent of the last reserves
ihe Landsturm, was encountered by the
main Russian army south Of I.rbir In
Hussian Poland. driven across the AUS
lrian frontier. and signally defeated
last Thursday. after 4 sevcnty-two
hour battle az Iaroslav on the san
River.
rrzemysi on the san. about eighteen
miles south OF Iaros!av, thS mos,
strongly fortified railroad point in Ga
icla. has been invested by the Russ;a
This gives the Russian army control
OF tho Austrian State railways into ST.
iesia, Germany and through Northwes-
tern hungary 10 Vienna and budapest
-NuiIpcl Two is rOj broken as the
hrst Austrian army was. but is retreat
ing westward toward Cracow.
ONLY OPEN LINES LIE
IN MOUNTAIN PASSES,
The only lines of communication now
open 10 this remnant Of the Austrian
army lie through the mountain pn.sos
ot the Carpathi;,ns.
Germany has hurried II large force. |
bc!iefed to he three army corps, To the
frontier and to Cracow to hold that /
fortified town against the Russian ad- |
vance toward Berlin. The Austrian
government of Cracow has been dis |
placed. residents are fleeing in n manic
ma the German army Is now In pos
session.
Distances are very great in This
hcaire Of war. The Russian army
idVancinS from Jaroslav and IrzemsvI |
'as Ia miles to go. The Austrian re-
reat was so hard pressed that IL Is
,cneVed mat no railroad bridges were
destroyed. AS the Russian army ad-
'anccs. therefore. it's supplies can fol-
ow by railroad with expedition
6nt II Is probable that no Russian
dvancc 10 the German frontier across
he ia-Silesia line, can be made
htiI the region to the north in Rus-
ian roland. between Warsaw and. tho
ierman frontier, is clear OF oppositinn
iFosfNss must, therefore. be slow.
Continued On Eleventh Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
TWO STEAMERS CAPTURED
BY BRITISH CRUISERS
l"ken While in Act OF CoaIing Ger
man War Vessel KarIs-
ruhe at Sea.
ONE is L. s. MERCHANrMAN
both Now at ST. Lucia to Await Dis
position by Prize Court-I'endinr
action, State Department Officials
Refuse to Make Comment.

NEW YORK. September 2G.-sir
Courtenay Bennett. the British consul
general here, announced this afternoon
'i'"t the steamer Lorenzo, registered as
Il Nni'ed states merchantman, and the
Norwegian steamer Thor had been can
tured By the British cruisers IN the
net of coallnG the German cruiser
Karlsruhe at sea. and had been taken
to ST Lucia. to await disposition by a
prize court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

LONDON. September &c (3:a5 =. M.)
The wings OF the opposing armies in
Northern France still are striking hard
oiows nj each other in an effort 10
break through the respective positions.
Both sides, according to the French
ofhcial report issued late to-day, have
made some progress. the Germaus on
the allies right perhaps the greatest.
for three days or more a violent bat
TIC has been raging I'm the hills and
pi'tlns between the Rivers Disc and
ooin'nc' Oihcial accounts, boti, German
anu frehch, arc silent as 10 how this
hgnt Is going. but in the frontal at
TACK on the Germans strongly fortified
ana wcli-reinforced positions farther
sonth. the allies have made some slight
progress. The Germans apparently arc
sa tisfied to remain on the defensive un-
cded.
from Scissors to Rheims, and thence
10 Verdun. there has been no change In
the situation, but in the south of Iyoa
Vre, the French continue TO make pro
sress and have defeated German CORPS
with heavy losses,
On the French extreme right. the
rrench have taken the offensive with
the reServists and have repuised Ger
man FORCES holding the line along the
frontier.
LITTLE NEWS GIVEN OUT
OF british ACTIVITIES
oi the activities of the British army.
lne war Office is sparing with inforfna
hon. brief paragraph recountine tho
activity of the Germans all alonT tho
Inc and the repulse OF heavy counter
attacks with considerable loss 10 tho
enemy is tho extent OF the nows given
'ut. Casualties among the officers IN
@ week ago are published, but thus
ar those among the men In tho ranks
iaNe not been made public. With the
'ontinuous lighting, tho general ataft
'rooably has no time 20 prepare n list.
There Is no uaeasness In England
'ot withstandinS this lack of inforrna
ION. the people feeling confident tho
iiies can hold their own. if they do
ot drive tha Germans back.
mere has been lull f., the nrhtinr
n Gaiicia, while the Russians are per
ec.ing their plan for the investing ,,f
~ Semysi which is now cut on from
III communication with the outside
,oiid. The Russians nave ,oken
'.oszew, AZ important railway cen.
re between Tnrnow and Przernysi AUD
ave captured two fortified posit1ona
orSh apd south of tho latter fortress = 8
ms gives them possession OF the whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
RUSSIAN FORCES
CONTINUE ADVANCE
In Three Great Battles Almost
Annil1ilate More Than Half Z
of Austrian Army.
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
Przcmysl, Most Strongly Forti-
fed Railroad Point in Galicia.
Invested by Cossacks.
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
Russians Now Within
IS Miles Of C1acow

Especial To The Times s-DIsDutch.,
fETROGR4fD, September .G.-'i'Le
hussinns arc within scv.uty-fiye
miles of CrncoN. All the railway
hues iciiinE toward Nicunn, Budu-
PEST nud Crncow arc controlled by
IN" Russinns. irzcmysi L.. com
piefefy isotnted. the pnsscs of the
enrpnthians are held by the second
hne o1 the Hussthn army and the
province of GnIiria Inns been con-
Tncrcd,
ThcAc are the Significant deyelou-
mciitr OF fhc paSt t.fcnty-fG,r hours
In slr Russian campaign against th,.
+iustrO-ticrman forccs.
fhc next nnd cruciai battle will
DC fought I'm front of Crucu,,, and
1t probably will be decisive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CLEARED WITH SUPPLIES
FROM NENVpOr&C Ny,xvc

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September
26.-The steamer Thor, reported cap
tured by n British cruiser while coal
ing the German cruiser Karlsruhe off
the West Indies, left this port on An
gust 8, after loading u cargo OF coal
and an unusually large amount of sun
plies. She cleared for Trey, RentOs.
Uruguay, but ii was currently reported
at the time that the extra supplies
anu coal werc intended for German
cruiser off the Atlantic Coast
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-29
ABOUT SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Some Idaho newspapers have adopt
I'd the plan Of advertising its news
paper deadbeats-the fellows who
continue to take the paper from the
|postoffice for years, then mark it 4re-
fused" when pay day comes. Most
of the trouble arising between the
average newspaper and its delinquent
reader is the fact that the reader tries
to get the paper stopped without
offering TO settle his account-which
is contrary to the postal regulations.
No reputable newspaper will -force"
a paper upon a reader-and such
cases are very rare indeed. If the
reader will walk up and settle his ac-
count when he does not want the pa
per longer, instead of trying to avoid
payment Of balance due, he viii find
little difficulty in getting a satisfac-
tory settlement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-29
CHECK ARTIST APpRE-
HENDED
Man Who VictimiZed Emmett
Merchants Arrested in
Iowa

Frank Mills, the man who three
months ago, passed worthless ano
forged checks at the McNish and
Keith stores in this city, is under ar
rest at Dubuque, Iowa, upon the
same charges as are against him IN
this county: forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses. When
the Iowa authorities are through with
him, he will be turned over to Canyon
county to answer for the crimes
committed in Emmett.
Mills operations here the latter part
of October netted him over $500.
At the McNish store he bought $50
overcoat, giving in payment check
for S160 signed by farmer OF the
Sweet country. He received the diff
ference in cash. The check was for
gerry. At Keith's store he bought goods
to the amount of S48, paying with a
personal check which was not honored
by the bank because he had no funds
there. A few days later Walter
Keith met Mills on the train when go
ing to Payette and secured the re-
turn of S25. Mills is an old offender
and has a record He served term
in the Idaho penitentiary for forgery
committed in Bannock county, and al
so a term in the Nevada state prison.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-29
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
This SPRING
Many Acres to be Put in Culti-
vatiOn, and Planted
This Spring

The substantial improvements that
have been made on the canyon canal
and which have been completed CIV
ing assurance of a never-failing water
supply the coming season, is having
its effect upon the confidence OF
owners of raw land on both the bench
and slope, and large area will this
spring be brought under cultivation.
This week contracts were awarded
to William Little to clear, plow, level
and seed to alfalfa ITO acres, and
plant 40 acres in fruit trees.
Mr.. Little's contract includes the fol-
lowing:
For E. M. Hoover of Boise, manager
of the Payette Lumber Company, 70
north and east of the James Marker
place east of town. This is to be
seeded to alfalfa.
For Haven Sawyer, also of the Pay
cite Lumber company, 40 acres ad-
joining the Hoover tract. Twenty
acres are to be planted to
prune trees and 20 seeded to alfalfa.
For Charles T. Barringer, 80 acres
on the bench, to be seeded to alfalfa.
For W. T. Barringer, 20 acres
east of town, to be planted to fruit,
trees.
Mr.. Little landed another contract
yesterday. He will prepare and seed
25 acres of bench land for Ed Bair.
In addition to the above Rogers and
Jones will set out 40-acre orchard,
half in apples and half in prunes.
Dave Tappan has been given a con-
tract to clear, level and plant to trees
30 acres of land on the Bramwell slope
belonging to Wells & Owen of Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-29
A THUNDER MOUNTAIN
TRAGEDY
Robber of Mining Camp Shot
and Killed by
Miner

William Womack, who returned
Saturday from Thunder City, brought
the news of the killing Of a trapper
by a miner named Cooper the first
year in the Thunder Mountain coun-
try. He is unable TO give the name
of the dead man.
Cooper, the slayer, arrived in Thun-
der City last Friday TO give himself
up TO the authorities, after a siren
GUS journey over the mountains on
snowshoes, and he brought the first
news of the tragedy enacted weeks
before. According to Cooper's story
the dead man was member of
trapping party, which had gone into
the wilds of the mountains without
provisions. The mining camp to
which Cooper belonged had laid in suf-
ficient supply of food TO last all win
ter. Instead of applying for food
TO the mining camp when
their supply was exhausted, the trap
pers, it is alleged, resorted to steal
ing the miners provisions. This had
continued for some time, in spite of
posted warnings. Finally, Cooper
was left to guard the camp while
his companions worked. He caught
one of the trappers red-handed and n
the effort to capture the man Cooper
shot and killed him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-29

the trees and forage as compared t.
the old method of herding was very
slight. Records are being kept TO de.
termine exactly what this loss will be
but will hardly be authentic until a.
veraged up for several years.
Mr.. Mains further stated that ex-
periments in other places had proved
that the sheepmen could do much TO
improve their ranges by using a ro-
tation system Of grazing on their al
lotments; that is by allowing the
plants to go to seed on a different
camp each season before grazing it.
The talk was well received and sew
eral of the woolgrowers present who
had been using the system advocated
testified as TO its feasibility and the
benefits derived.
Cooperation on the part Of the For
est Service was asked in aiding the
fiockmasters to destroy the black and
brown bear on the summer ranges.
According to the testimony these ami
mels are responsible for the distruc-
ton of several thousand dollars worth
of sheep each year. The losses runn-
ing as high as so head killed from
single band the past season in some
localities. The forest supervisor "a
greed to take the matter up with the
department and try TO secure the ser
vices of a hunter the coming season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-29
Object to Freight Rate Increase

Emmett people are strenously Oh
iecting to the increase in freight rates
that became effective short time ago.
AS an example, the rate on coal is
now S1.4O per ton from Nampa to Err
NETT, distance of % miles. The rate
from the mines to Nampa is $3.50;
it is also $3.50 to Weiser, which is
60 or 70 miles distant, and the same to
Boise, 80 miles distant. Because of
these determinations, strong protests
will be made to the public utilities
and interstate commerce commissions.