davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
CHOLERA FOUND IN
 VIENNA HOSPITAL

London, September 27.-A Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says a mes- senger from Vienna states that govern ment bacteriologists have definitely es- tablished the presence of Asiatic cholera among the 10000 wounded in Vienna hos pitfalls.
 It has been officially stated that an iso- lated case of cholera was discovered among the wounded Austrian soldiers. and unofficial advices received earlier from Vienna by way of Venice said nine cases of the disease have occurred. These cases have been isolated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
GERMANS DEFEATED IN 14-HOUR BATTLE AROUND TS|NGTAU BY JAPANESE FORCE
Official Japanese Report
 Says Fighting Began Sep tember 26-Pei-HO Occu-
 pied by Japs, Is Report
Germans Have Lost 104,589

Berlin, September 27.-(By way of London, 9:10 D. m.)-The total German casualties in dead, wound ed and missing. as officially re- ported to date. are 104 4,5S9.
 The casualty list announced to- day adds a total of 10.527 casualties to those previously announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

Paris, September 27.--Thc follow ing official war bulletin was issued today:
 "First-On our left wing the battle. has been continued with perceptible gain on our part. North of the Disc and the Somme and on the north of the Somme to the Aisne to Rheims the Germans have made violent attacks at several points, some of them being at the point of the bayonet, but they were all repulsed. In many places the French and German trenches were not more than 100 metres apart.
 Prussians Hurled Back
 Second, In the center from Rheims to Sonain the Prussian guard has under taken unsuccessfuly vigorous offcn- siye. belns hurled back in the region of Berry Au Bax. II miles northeast of Rheims and about 2o miles each of Sols- sons, and Nogent L'Abbesse. three miles due east Of Rheims. From Souain the en- emy yesterday made q successful attack between the highway leading from Somme to Chalons- Sur-Marne and the line of the railway from St. Menehould to Nouziers. At the end of the day our troops regaincd the ground they lost.
 Between the region of the Argonne and Mouse the enemy has not manifested activity. On the heights of the Mouse nothing new has developed. In tho southern part of the Woevre district the Germans occupy q front which passes by St. Mlhiel and northwest of Pont Nous son.
 "On our right wing, in Lorrain, the Vosges and Alsace, there has been no important ehange.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
NEW DETACHMENT
 OF TROOPS ARRIVES

Picking, September 2S.-1:36 a. m.)--It is learned from Wei Hsien, in shantung, that a second detachment of Japanese troops arrived there at sundown Sunday, with b carloads of ammunition and sup plies. Other troops have advanced west along the railway and hold Fangtse, where the Germans flooded the coal mines before their departure. All the Chinese miners fed
 The American mission is crowded with
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

Paris September 27-(11:37 p. m)-The official communi- cation issued tonight the Germans continued night and day of unprecedented violence have been cessful
 London September 27(10:13 D. m)-The British official statement given out tonight the battle in the north of France says:
 The situation satisfactory and the counter attacks the British front been beaten back with heavy the enemy'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
LEFT WING
 CONTINUES TO GAIN:
 GERMANSREPULSED
Violent Fighting Taking Place North
 of the Disc and Somn1e, Say Official
 French Reports Claim Success in Center
MOST BLOODY BATTLE OF WORLD

m) attempts made by the Germans the long line of bat 
  of the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
German Official Statement

Berlin, September 27.-tBy wireless to Saysville.)-The following statement on the situation in northern France was re- ceived from the headquarters of the Ger man general staff last night and made public today.
 "The enemy are using their railroads in a general attack on the extreme end of the right flank of the German army.
 "At Bapaume Gin Pas de Caials). 1t miles southeast of Arras, an advanced French division was repulsed by small CT German foree
 "In the center of the battle front we havc made slight gains.
 'rhe forts under bombardment south of Verdun have withdrawn their fire and our artillery is engaged with forces the enemy brought up on the west bank of the Mouse
 Elsewhere the situation remains un- changed"
 Other advices received here and offi- cially made public say:
 "A captured Russian officer in let ter to the Petrograd Novoevremya praises the humanity exhibited in Ger man hospitals and the untiring efforts of surgeons on their patients
 .The London Daily Chronicle states that the front towers and the windows of the Cathedral of Rheims are almost free of damage and that reconstruction will not be difficult. The London Times makes the same statement.
 Steamers Captured
 British cruisers captured two Dutch steamers, bound for Rotterdam. loaded tC0ntlnued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
LAPS REPULSE
 300 GERMANS

London. September 27.-(4:E D. m.)--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Polling says 1t is officially announced there that Pie Ho was occupied Septem- Der 27 by small Japanese detachment which repulsed 300 Germans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
HURRY TO THE
 S xSCENE OF HORROR

Tn the wake of the bomb fiuttered d Ger man flag. At the sound of the explosion the promenaders first rushed for shelter and then as the airship moved on, hurried to the scene of the havoc.
 IA cordon of police was thrown about the debris, and the mangled body of the man was found and removed. Near his body the girl was discovered.
 Among the houses damaged was the residence of the Prince of Monaco. The buildings containing army stores suf- fered considerably. At the time of the attack services were being conducted in the American Holy Trinity church. in Avenue De LAlma. Many of the con gregation fled to the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
THREE MORE
 BOMBS DROPPED

In the midst of the excitement tie aero llape dropped three more bombs. One landed among a herd of cows pastured on killed and other stunned. third bomb fell in Rue vfneuse and a fourth in Rue ,De La Poinpe, quarter in which many Americans live. Comparatively little damage was done in either instance.
 The missiles dropped today were the most powerful of those that have been nsed in the aerial raids on the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
EMPEROR REPORTED ILL

London. September 27.-t5:50 D. m-)--A dispatch to the Times from Geneva says the Suisse states that Emperor William Is III with inflammation of the lungs, as a result of having fallen into trench filled with water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

Tolxio, September 27.-(9:58 p. m. Ut is officially an nounced that the Japanese have defeated the Germans in a 14-hour battle on the out skirts of Tsingtau, seat of gov ernment on the German leased possession of Kiauchau, China.
 Japanese casualties are given as three killed and twelve wounded.
 According to the statement, fight ing began September 26. German gunboats bombarded the Japanese troops. Japanese aeroplanes proved effective in reconnoitering expeditions and are reported to have escaped un- harmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

the British front have been beaten back with heavy losses to the enemy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
COMES FOR THE BODY
Of BROTHER WHO WAS
KILLED At ARROWROCK

John Sandahl of Murray, Utah,
brother of Heber Sandahl, who was
killed at the Arrowrock dam Wednes-
day evening by being crushed under
rock dump from a galloway, arrived in
Boise last night at midnight to inves-
tigate the conditions under which his
brother came to his untimely death,
and also to take the body back to MUIR
ray for burial. Mr.. Sandahl reports
that he received no word of the aoci-
dent which befell his brother until he
read 1t in the Salt Lake Tribune, and
that there was no record of telegram
being received for him at the Salt Lake
office.
He states that his brother Is sur
vived by his parents, two brothers and
three sisters, who reside at Murray.
While Mr.. Sandahl did not view the
body last night, he stated he was pos
tive the man was his brother, as the
initial is the same and he knows of no
other people of that name in the west.
The alst he heard from his brother
before the news of his death, was a
letter written from Portland on May
6 stating he was leaving that city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
BREVTTIES

marriage lie ense was issued yes
terday afternoon to William Henry
Foster and Lenna Bybee. both of Boise.
Joe and Ted WATSON, sons of Mrs.
f. E. Stewart, left the latter part OF
last week for a months vacation to
coast cities.
State Game Warden o. III. Barber
left yesterday for the southeastern
part of the state on business in con-
nection with the fish and game depart
ment.
Justice George II. Stewart, who has
been i'll in this city, expects to leave
today for Portland to rest for the ben
eft of his health. His condition Is i'm
proving.
J. d. Clabaugh of Weiser returned
to his home yesterday having fully re-
covered from an operation performed
at st. Alphonsus hospital the first of
the week.
The w. r. C. will celebrate Peace
day" Monday evening at s o'clock at
the G. A. r. hall. An appropriate pro-
gram will be rendered. The public Is
invited to attend.
Harry T. James, grand instructor for
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

leaves today for north Idaho to visit
the lodges of that section. He will
probably be away for several weeks.
A report reached the fish and game
department yesterday from reliable
sources that fisherman at the Bar
berton dam had caught four large sal
mon and rush of sportsmen to the
spot is on.
In the district court yesterday after
noon Judge Mccarthy granted divorce
to Ruth Epperson from Charles Ep-
person and to j. II. Maroon from
Susan Maroon. Both were granted on
the ground of desertion,
Judge Dunbar yesterday assessed
fine of $40 against a young high school
boy who entered plea of guilty to &C
cepting money from other boys With
which to buy beer for them and to
having in return given the boys the
intoxicant.
Governor John NJ. Haines yester-
day formally issued a Memorial day
proclamation calling upon all Idaho to
observe May 80 as the day in which
| to pay tribute to the veterans. who
fought the battles of this nation, CIV
ing their lives fer their country.
Maurice Morrissey, formerly a well
known teacher of mathematics in the
Boise high school, but now city at
torney of Delavan, Wis, is renewing
acquaintance with old friends here.
He stopped over in Boise on his re-
turn east from tour of the coast.
/ AS the result of a months vigorous
season ticket campaign for the Boise
lecture course to be held at the Pinney
next fall and winter. nearly 500 tickets
have been sold. Although the talent is
furnished by the Ellison White people.
the course Is under the auspices of the
Y. NJ, c. A.
G. w Bond arrived home yesterday
from the John Day country In Oregon,
where he spent some time looking after
his sheep interests. He reports that
shearlng has just started there and
that but little wool has been sold by
the growers of that section, although
wool buyers have been after the clip
The Prohibition party of Idaho Is the
first to launch into the campaign and
has opened headquarters on the fifth
floor of the Idaho building. A. A,
Phelps. executive secretary of the Ida
no Prohibition committee, Is in charge
of headquarters and will have charge
of the campaign.
A Pythian Sisters social will be
, given on the afternoon of Thursday
May q, in the lodge room of the X. OF
p. hall, 7121a Idaho street. All Pythian
Sisters are invited to attend and each
take a friend. The hostesses will be
Mesdames Cathcart, Cant, Chamber
lain and Ray Cunningham The ladies
I are requested to bring their needle
work.
The McClelland Realty company
/ closed big deal yesterday. having sold
the big stock ranch on Indian creel
J owned by the Idaho State Life Insur-
ance company to Richard Johnson Of
r Eagle for a consideration Of $4,000
, The ranch is one of the finest in Wash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
KANSAS WILL ELECT
ITS POSTMASTERS

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, May 10
And now Kansas will elect its post
masters. Public notice of the election
was announced here today by Repre-
sentative Dudley Doolittle. The notice
follows:
Notice is hereby given to the pa
irons of the Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
postoffice that a primary election will
be held aSturday. the 23d day of May
1914, from . O'clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m. of said day to nominate
a postmaster for Cottonwood Falls. The
plling place will be in the city hall.
Representative Dudley Doolittle has
agreed to recommend for appointment
the candidate receiving tn highest mum.
Der of votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

ington county and it is the intention of
the purchaser to stock 1t with hogs and
cattle.
The Edward Stein company closed
deal yesterday by which 1t traded
three houses at Second and Myrtle
streets. owned by Curtis F. Pike to
Lena Hornbeck for 80 acres OF land
two and one-half miles southwest of
Kuna and adjoining the big apple orch
ard in that territory. An even trade was
made, each property being valued at
$500.
Tonight at the Christian church j.
l.. Alexander OF Chicago will address
a union meeting Of all the Protestant
churches in the city. MIR. Alexander Is
man of national reputation in his
line and said to be an able, thoughtful
and eloquent speaker Mr.. Alexander
took an active part in the Men and
Religion Forward Movement and has
spoken in many states in the union.
He has just been attending Sunday
school conventions in Washington and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
A. II. Eagleson
& Sons
11e No 10th st. Phone 517W.

Oregon and is TO spend a week In Ida
no. His first address will be tonight.
He will then attend Sunday School
conventions at Weiser, Twin Falls and
Blackfoot.
Boise camp No. $50. woodmen of
the World, is looking forward to
Thursday evening May 81, for on that
date they expect to initiate a GLASS of
so candidates. About 80 of this num-
Der are from Boise and the remainder
are from Nampa, Caldwell, Meridian
and Star Head Consul I. I. Boak of
Denver will personally be in attend
ance and conduct the ceremonies. 1t
is barely possible that at least one
other head camp officer will be In at
tendance Head Consul Boak ts a
speaker of force. and while he has not
visited here in two years, he will
nevertheless be warmly received by
the 500 members of the local camp. A
program is being arranged by the
members of Boise camp and banquet
will conclude the evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
NORTHERN IDAHO
MAN CANDIDATE
AGAINST HA|kES
M. z. Lewis of Moscow In
formally Announces That
He Will Enter Race for
Republican Nomination.
tcapital News Special service.)

(Capftal News Speclal SerVlce-)
Moscow. May 16.-M. Il. Lewis. for
many years a resident OF Moscow, q
lifelong Republican, who has been ac-
tive in party affairs in Idaho ever
since his residence in the state, and
prominent in the business and social
life of this city. has informally an
nounced that he will become a can
didate for governor of Idaho. subject
to the Republican primary. it was
learned today. Last evening a large
number OF friends of Mr.. Lewis called
upon him at his residence to urge him
to become a candidate and to obtain a
definite expression as to his intentions
The result OF the visit, 1t was learned,
was his determination to become a can
didate and he stated today that he
would make a formal announcement
within a few days. In connection with
his decision, at a hurriedly called meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Iatah County Fair association, Mr.
Lewis rendered his resignation as d.
rector. vice president and general man.
ager of the fair association. His res
ignation was accepted and B. T. Byrnef
was elected to succeed him as director
and vice president and Jay Woodwork
as general manager of the fair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
SOME REAL BARGAINS.

The best bargain in 5ose--A Groom
modern cottage and large barn on
60x122 1T. lot; very close in on Jeffer-
son street. Price $3.50 cash. The lot
alone is worth more than this
No. 1895
A case of forced eale-A fine corner lot
facing east and south with good
shade and on the car line. Price
$500. This Is just one-half the real
value. No. 1920
Extra fine dairy ranch cheap-75 acres.
all in hay and pasture; good barn.
COW sheds. house, etc., all fenced
with woven wire, and everything In
first class shape; running water in
pasture and lots of irrigation water.
This is close to car line. school, etc.
Price $3.50 per acre. Terms.
No. A1253
A fine new bungalow, modern in every
way, including furnace, etc; good 10
cation, / block from car line; lot 55x
122 TT; good shade. Price $3.50
Very easy terms. No. 1161
Cheapest lot on the belt lIne-This is
north and east front corner, size
50x132 IT., on North 10th street.
Walks and sewer in and paid. Price
$1,000 Terms. No. 929
Best stock ranch in Idaho-SS0 acres,
close to Boise; 400 acres in hay, bal
ance grain and pasture; fine s-room
house, extra large barns, etc Price
$50 per acre. The price includes all
tools and implements, including
threshing outfit. etc, 100 head cattle,
| etc. Reasonable terms. No A1274
Let your rent buy a home-We can sell
| you neat 4-room cottage on lot
50x122 with lots of fruit and shade
for $4,000 on terms to suit you.
No. 1882
THE FOLLOWING TO TRADE.
To trade for land, improved or unim.
| proved-A fine Groom modern bum
galow with hot water furnace, fire.
place, sleeping porch, etc. Price
/ $4,000 No. 1865
To trade for dairy ranoh--3 modern
II houses in Boise and 10 acres we'll i'm
II proved, close to Cole school; land is
clear and both priced right. What
II have you? No. l276X
To trade for 2l2 to 8 acres, close to car
II line or macadam road. a dandy six
II room modern bungalow, with hot air
furnace etc. Price ss760. No 1854
To trade for 40 acres improved-Three
| modern 5-room cottages. close in.
| All good renters, and Groom cot
| tage, all priced at $4,000, and clear.
| No. 1893
To trade for improved farm--one s.
| room modern house and a Groom
modern cottage. Both priced right.
| No. 1882
To trade for 20 acres improved-One
Groom modern bungalow and one g.
| room modern bungalow, both at cash
| prices. no. 1901
To trade for Boise home-40 acres. all
in alfalfa, decided water, fair build
| ings. Price $4,000. No. A1220
OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE
OR TRADE-MONEY TO LOAN AT
PER CENT-HOUSES FOR RENT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

arms. Lieutenant Edward Denman,
organizer of a cavalry regiment of
Spanish war veterans was chosen
temporary commander with power to
call a meeting for organization. Ad-
dresses by lawyer members OF the or
CARNATIONS informed the promoters
of the scheme that civic militia"
might be formed without violating any
of the rules of government. 1t could be
regarded as supplement to the ma
tional guard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
CIVIC MILITIA FROM
FRATfRNAL ORDERS

Chicago, May ia new branch of
the United states army is in the MAX
ing here Representatives of three
fraternal orders of quasi military
character met tonight to take steps
toward the organization of a civic
militia from their ranks.
The organizations were the knights
of Pythias. Knights Templar and Odd
Fellows. Plans were advanced for the
formation of so regiments OF indie
pendent soldiers throughout the United
States, with armories and arseials and
a full equipment of uniforms and
Hearquarters for Socialists.
Chicago, May 1.-THE National ex-
ecutive committee of the Socialist
party today adopted a plan for the
erection of national headquarters
building in Chicago. The structure
will house the administrative offices,
the party paper that is to be started
and the Social club and other rooms of
the membership One important de-
partment will be a publishing press
and circulating library for issuing pro-
pagande. A fund of $4,000 has been
provided Work on the building will
be commenced as soon as a mail ref
erendum of the membership authoriz-
ing the action can be returned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
Navy Paymaster Dead.

Vallejo, Cal, May 16.-According to
wireless message received at the
Mare Island navy yard today Pay
master Rishworth Nicholson, u. S. NJ,
died on board the gunboat Vicksburg
in Mazatlan harbor last night of scar
let fever. Nicholson was a brotherin-
law of ex-Secretary of the Navy Met
calf and his home was in Oakland, Cal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
Slayer Will Return for Trial.

Chicago, May 16.-Harley Beard, the
19-year- old slayer of the Massie fam
lily at Ironton, o. tonight consented to
returning for trial without requisition.
An officer arrived to take him back
this afternoon and will depart with
him for the scene Of the crimes Sun
day. Precautions will be taken to pre-
vent Beard from being lynched on his
arrival.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
Aerial Ferry in Trouble.

San Francisco, May 16.-The "Air
Maid" Silas Christofferson's aerial San
Francisco Oakland ferry, encountered
engine trouble over the bay 100 yards
off the San Francisco side today, made
a bad landing on the surface of the
water and had to be towed ashore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
DEATHs-FUNERk.LS

The funeral of Clayton Edwards,
the 16-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Edwards, will be held at the
Fry & Summers chapel this afternoon
at 2: 80 o'clock. Rev. Davis Errett,
pastor of the Christian church, will Of
ficiate. Members of the K. of p,
Masons w. o. w. and o. E. S. are re-
auested to attend. Burial will be In
the Masonic cemetery.
4>e
Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

yep, If / saves me salary an walk
every day an don't eat no lunch, me
an Annabelle kin git married about
1857"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
Where Hs Draws the Line.

Mrs. B.-Does your husband object
to the slit skirt?
Mrs. W.-Only on me.