davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
THE FARM BOYS CREED.

Il believe that the country God made
is more beautiful than the city which
man made; that life out of doors and
in touch with the earth is the natural
life of man. 1 believe that work with
nature Is more inspiring than work
with the most intricate machinery.
I believe that the dignity of labor de-
Ponds not on what you do, but how
you do it; that opportunity comes to
a boy on the farm as often as to the
boy in the city: that life is larger and
freer and happier on the farm than
in the town; that my success depends
not upon my location. but upon myself:
not upon my dreams but upon what
I actually do not upon luck. but upon
pluck. believe in working when you
work. and in playing when you play.
md in Swing and demanding a square
deal in every act OF life"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

Let The Journal print it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
wArcH YOURSELF PASS ~.
What Middle West Editors Are Saying
About Ore Thing and
Arother.

Ia ghe timf - pence prtpara for
var tas sumtft larea. ind- Press
Occasionally mas esn be JUDGED
~ TN rsnpsay b. kstpa away frem
Tom glpion. wnll4mspert o. News
RI stop 81 Advertisement 20 save
msneg Is Bks starping watch 20
rase 8ans seha.soa Baven, m
chuaseit
Ths iscfxsxd cost 90 provisions
ual aafs sspdsuty IS eeife Fhe
anrseat casfega 81 seips IEsnhy.
81 Eernon, inas Eaafraid,
same aifn vanid nst eare 10 ~
3uawea % ihe icusr ihey wraie dur
INK lhrir saufiab.p sheares cqium-
has tnaitian. d.. 0seeite
Herc and more 81 BE- heeomius eyi-
aeut faa, sher.nsna deAnHion 81 war
was ~ nsua 60 heli anings
weesan rs. neeari
Tne fnf Wesae elu who married q
ran besauee 80 nrote his name On q
srssh rsa maat hats been laying Tor
hnsi.ana powney chmnhose Ind.
Truth
some ~ ths women'a pasoa cote
finue IS putlah Instructions about
sntilne 30 mms and lcllies when what
the soueaepsfe want - points on
auction bridgs wilson cyntheana.
KY Ina ca6n.
Wei w. doa't fnew we are IN
ellned 90 believe that Il Is better 90
ssn Be lhai doesn't harm anybody
than 20 tell che truth that huris some
body Yearsin. oakiand ~. Ledger
And SOW the railroaae arr goine 10
raisc freight rates "on account u thu
var" n We were anythins else thsn
a printer We might ronc out II this
war scars millionaire Harden. /
Ames H.. Times
~smsil hot bullets give but little /
pain. writes war correspondent
nui r,rzea Issn Rosisy ~ the Newhail
Nvwu Insists that De 81 ono patriot
that would mthcr have large. cold
bottle thar q small hot bullet he al.
- decided that be Is IN favor 81 get
tirg along without any pain at an II
possible satiisr Ellsworth. d., News
Kld Stoves are going up too. We
HAYS perfectly good pair ef white
Kid gloves which We were al *. y
banquet about thirty years ago, aud
viii trade them Tor four pounds of
cane SUGAR As far ns We are con-
csnca. Md gloves can 20 sky high and
stay ~ there. bat ror The love u Mike I
don't elessfe wheat cakes Ram. :
Manchester Ia. Press.
II the government wants more rev
rnne 20 keep the wolf from the star
spanKisa door stop We suggest a tax
IN politicians Twould be some wad
Ifentr. Marion. H. Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

flied notice az intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim 10 the land above described, be-
fore Frank r. Disney. q. S. Commits
sioner. at Shoshone, Idaho. on the 9TH
day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur y. Silva, John A. Perry,
Anthony NJ. Comes, William Sims, an
Of Shoshonc, Idaho.
j. Il. WILLIAMS.
S. $50, 30 Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O7267.

Department Of the interior. u. s..
Land office at HALEY, Idaho, September
u, 1918.
Notice - hereby given that Anthony
meas. Of Shoahone Idaho, who, on
November %, 1909. made Homestead
Entry Serial No. 07267. for SEA
SwA. sWA SEN. Section g. NEA
NwA. Section II. Township South,
Range II East. Boise Meridian, has
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

cries Of mismanagement. The Repub-
Leans will elect the full state ticket
and all county tickets by larger ma
jorties than in several years"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
The Owyhee Hotel
Boise, Idaho

a HOTEL OF WHICH THE
PEOPLE OF IDAHO CAN BE
JUSTLY PROUD. MAKE IT
YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN
IN BOISE
EXCELLENT CAFE m CON.
HEcrioN
RATES WITHOUT BATH 800
PER DAY UP
RATES WITH BATH $500 pER
DAY o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

Los Angeles, caI.-Little Josephine
Ashdown; 4-year-old swimmer, is an
Aquatic marvel She is an expert at
plain and fancy swimming and high
and low diving. ~---
This baby began her career at II
months old, when her mother took
her bathing for the first time. Prof.
Thos. wilkinson of the Royal Life
saving Society became interested in
her. He taught the baby to float be-
fore she left the tank. In a few
months this infant had developed into
an expert. She now dives from a
height of 25 feet and her pet swim
ming stunts are revolving" and
marching" in the water.
:. IF the child keeps up her practice
in the tanks she will be the cham
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06
WHY, JOHN!

A man purchased some red flannel
shirts, guaranteed not to shrink. He
reminded the salesman forcibly of the
guarantee some weeks later.
"Have you had any difficulty with
them?" the latter asked.
mo-" replied the customer; "only
the other morning, when was dress
ing, my wife said to me, John, where
did you get that pink coral neck
lace?'" .----..-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

pion swimmer of the world some
day." says Wilkinson.
When the baby is not bathing she
poses as a child actress in the
movies"
And she is as clever on the screen
as she is in the tank" says her
mother. '
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

Editor Here's a story you've writ
ten about man taking his life in his
hand as he descended a fire escape.
How do you know he took his life in
his hand?
Reporter Well, he had on nothing
but night shirt without pockets, so
l don't know how else he could have
taken it.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
Suspecting Conspiracy, President
Suggests Probe of High Prices.

| would be very much obliged IL
you would advise me whether there
is, under any existing Law, any action
which the department of Justice
could take either by way Of investi.
CATION or legal process. and what
Federal legislation, ii any. would in
your Judgment be justifabIe and war
rantablc in the circumstances.
II feel that this is matter which
we cannot let pass without trying to
serve the country. Certainly the
country ought to be defended, ii pos
siblc, against men who would take
advantage Of such circumstances to
Increase the price of food and the
difficulties of Ii,ing.v
President Wilson this afternoon
tCcntinued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
BELGIANS RECAPTURE HASSELT
FROM GERMANS AFTER SIX BATTLES.
KING ALBERT ON FIGHTING LINE
By The United Press.

Aug Het the fLImbmv
q drce The fhung
rcp the Herman thanking
ore pr the undC
losses on tn nader
n @ whit RL
o n thg IT
nmd dFrchnp
Of the
a Germa Killed
dya acchth
M wounded
Q u was among Hsek "a here
aviator ha
h the eGemaa
the hnd FnnChBd
exact cth,aHo ofn
FrnChf
s. was compeen beaten off, s
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

Nancy, one Of the prettiest and most
prosperous cities in France, will likely
run red with blood again. IT is stra-
tegic point on the French frontier. and
its proposed capture was one Of the
steps IN the German campaign of in
yasiop Nancy is the capital OF the dc
partmcnt OF AIeurthe ct -Mosellc. 1t is
situated ON the left bank of the Meurthe
River and IS thirty-live miles south of
Metz, Alsace Lorraine, which is one
OF the bases Of supplies OF the German
army. Nancy is on the main railroad
from Paris to strassbuig. also another
main point for the operation Of the
German advance The city has pop
ulation If about 100000. II has a beau
tiiul cathedral, which shows in the ac-
picture. The city was cap.
tured by Charles the Bold in l475, and
he was killed in besieging il again in
l4II Louis Nlll took it in 1854. The
old citadel is still standing.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
SEEKS AID
FROM. Balkans;
ITALY keeps OUT
BY HENRY WOOD.

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, Aug. II. DeIayed.) The
Kaiser is making a supreme effort In
the courts 81 Greece, Bulgaria and
Ronmanm 10 have these nations side
with Germany and Austria In the
present war. This Is admitted in Of
ficiaI circles here where the ncgotia-
tions Of the kaiser's representatives
are being closely watched.
That the Balkans must inevitably
he drawn into the war Is considered
certain here. But IL is unlikely that
they will line mp entirely for the
Kaiser. Greece aud Turkey must in-
eyitabIy fight, but the latter will
range itself on the side Of the Kaiser,
while Greece viii aid England.
Partial mobilization ordered by Bull
garia may cause trouble. II has pro-
claimed state Of siege and the re-
serves are being called 10 the cOlOrs.
The Gar, however, Is endeayoring 10
keep Bulgaria ont Of the fighting and
may succeed.
The situation here in Italy Is acute.
The anti-Austrian feeling continues to
increase. hut The government insists
that II will continue neutral. The
cabinet is In almost constant session,
and the army and navy are m0hilized. !
Food prices have advanced rapidly,
and many manufacturing establish
nents have been closed down. The
among the poorer classes
5 intense, and the government Is now
plans Of relief.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
RENCH-BELGIAN
Lines UNDER HOT
GERMAN ATTACK
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs
United Press STAFF Correspondent.


PARIS, Aug. rs.-The entire active
German army is hammering at the
French Belgian lines today Its heav-
lest strength is in Lvxemburg, Belgian
Luxemburg and on the French frontier
south Of Spincourt AT an points the
Germans are feeling out the French de-
fense and bloody fights are in progress
But the censorship here is severe and
beyond the fact that the army is en-
gagged and is maintaining its position,
all information is refused.
Much significance was attached today
by the French experts to the reported
shelling Of -Mousson, on the Mo
selle frontier. II was believed that the
Germans, baffled farther north, may try
to force an entrance through the gap
between Toul and Epinal But the
general staff retains its air Of conf
dence. II insists that it has planted its
forces where the Germans must strike
and that the lines viii hold.
The dreaded German artillery has
failed to live up to its reputation. staff
officers here say that the German
craftsmanship has oeen poor and their
artillery to date ineffective. They say
that in the fighting everywhere the
spirit Of the French and Relgians has
been wonderful, while the Germans
have not attacked wa their customary
vigor.
How much Of the force is now en-
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

evidences Of many other violations OF
the agreements entered into at the &c.
neNa and the Hague conventions 20 which
Germany was party
The committee has turned al Of the
evidence. that il has collected. over TO
the Foreign Minister Davignon. who will
present copies OF il to the diplomatic
agencies The Belgian government will
then ask that these governments unite
IN a formal protest TO the Kaiser against
the violation by his troops Of the recog
nl1ed rules Of civilized warfare.
Tho War Office in an official statement
reviewing Yesterdays battle which il is
now admitted ecntered around Hailen
snys that thrce.ifths OF the entire Ger.
man force engaged was disabled. The
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
METHODISTS OF
REHOBOTH PROUD
OF new Church

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
REHOBOrH BEACH, Del. Aug. 10.
Last Sunday was one Of the great
est days in the history OF Methodism
N Rehoboth. II saw the opening and
dedication Of the new Epworth Meth
odist Episcopal Church. DR.. John
hrantz, of the Methodist Book Con-
cern, was the preacher of the day.
Large audiences assembled both
morning and evening and were great
ly inspired by Gods word. Love
For the House Of the Lord" was the
subject of the sermons.
Or. John T. Gouchcr, president
emeritus of Goucher College, of Balti-
more. was present and contributed
much 70 the success OF the occasion.
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson. Of
Dover, and Lewis M. Price, of smyr-
ma, accompanied by Mrs. Price, sang
to the delight OF all.
Epworth Church replaces Scott
Chapel which was burned in the de-
structiyo fire of February %. 1919.
Architect Benjamin B. Ovens. presi
dent OF the Board of Trustees Of
Scott Chapel, drew the plans for the
new church. 1t is commodious and
handsome building so arranged that
the Sunday school room ands auditor
ium may be combined for extra occa-
sions.
me new parsonage built last win
Ter stands on the lots adjoining. The
church and parsonage together form
Hsluablc property An audience Of
five hundred may be seated with
comfort
The cost Of the buildings is as fol-
lows, exclusive of the lots; Church.
S4-3S9 parsonage, St.937. total, &c.
526 The three lots and $4,000 lnsur-
N~"tinued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
By The United press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. is.-Prcsi.
dent Wilson today, personally BY let
ter. called the attention OF the nj.
torney general 20 the general and an
parently abnormal initiation Of food
prices and asked the department Of
Justice to conduct an Investigation TO
ascertain corrective measures and
whether there is conspiracy.
The Presidents letter was as fol-
lows:
"The rapid and unwarranted in.
crease in the prices Of foodstuliS in
this country upon the pretext Of the
conditions existing in Europe Is SO
serious and vital a matter that take
the liberty Of calling your attention
10 il.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

Say Germans Torture Victims.
Belgian officials Charge that the Ger
mans, maddrned because OF fthcir revcrses,
arc restoring to barbarie tactics, tortur-
ing civilians and killing the wounded.
Declaring that he was prepared to prove
this charge, Foreign Minister Dayignon
today called meeting of the diplomatic
representatives, Of neutral nations. He
said that he would submit his proofs OF
German outrages and would ask
the diplomats 20 unite IN a protest
against their continuance.
A committee headed by the president
of the high court of appeals announced
that il has collected positive evidence
in 1000 cases showing atrocities by Ger
man officers and soldiers against Belgian
civilians II has also collected, Il claims,
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
GERMAN SHELLS DESTROY
FRENCH TOWN.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Aug. 13-German heavy
artillery bombarded the French posi-
ton at Pcnt-a-Mousson in the De-
partment of Meurthe-et- Moselle. and
more than hundred shells fell n
the town. The War Ohice TODAY de-
efared that the loss Of life was verv
heaVy and that a large portion Of
tlie town has been destroyed. Among
the dead is the Belgian consul-gen.
eral there.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
THE WAR AT A GLANCE.


= ENGLAND-Mar Oftice review
ing situation in France and Rel
gium says that line Of frontier
battle extends for $50 miles and
: that the allies are holding their
positions against all German at
tacks. Naval battles believed
= certain very soon in Adriatic and
In North Sea.
= FRANCE.-Absolute censorship
enforced preventing details Of
fighting or location heing learned,
although il is admitted that the
German center and left flank .Op.
Grating in Belgium and Luxem-
burg numbers 100000 men. all
branches, and are steadily press
ing forward.
GERMANX.-CO Communication in 4
terrupted. Delayed messages re-
ceiyed merely reiterate that the
German situation is satisfactory :
and that the campaign is pro- I
ceeding exactly as originally !
planned.
AUSTRIA.-NO details Of '
fighting announced by War Officc, !
but II Is denied that 1t. Peters, 4
burg claims OF sweeping victor I
les resulting in the annihilafion !
Of Austrian cavalry are true. The
Austrian fleet remains in the Ad-
riatic cleared for action. Eng !
lands formal declaration of war >
blaming Austria for forcing hos :
tilities by sending her army to >
aid the kaiser has been received. =
BELGIUM. The Belgian army .
has assumed the offensive against >
the Germans nj several points >
and claims to have defeated the :
kaiser'S cavalry attack directed >
toward Waterloo and Brussels. =
Formal charges Of atrocities by =
Germans in violation OF iDterna- =
tl0nal agreement presented TO =
neutral powers. =
GREECE.-king and all min >
listers confer to decide on coun- >
try's stand. desire 70 remain neu- ,
tral, but fear attack BY Turkey >
which is expected to aid Ger :
many. .
RUSSIA.-Announced that Ger. =
man infantry and artillery. try =
ing 10 reOccupy Eydtkuhnen. >
have been repulsed with heHYy :
losses. Decisive battle impend- y
ing between Russians and AUS =
trians in GaIicia. >
Y.-ttOYernment insists
neutrality will be maintained at >
all costs. =
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

Belgian cavalry division was supported
by mixed brigade according 10 the
report
The German second cavalry division
was supported BY infantry and artillery.
The line Of the lighting extended I'd
Dicst and the fighting did not end until
the Germans fell back 10 the north. Al
church, brewery and half dozen houses in
Hailen were demolished BY shell fire.
The Belgian fire was very deadly. the
percentage of killed IN relation 10 the
number wounded being remarkablv
large. More than 200 German dead we're
counted in space fifty yards -quares
In addition to several guns the Belgians
captured large quantity OF supplies and
hundreds Of horses.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
HOMECOMING DRAWS
5000 TO ocean VIEW

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEQRGETOWN, Del, Aug. l3.
Ocean View had home coming cclebra-
ton yesterday that was attended bv
iu'ly 5000 persons last night They
drove from all parts Of Baltimore hun
dred and various other sections OF Sus-
sex county.
Threatening weather kept many away
IA the afternoon, but at night visitors
drove in by the hundreds. Judge Henry
6. Conrad was the speaker in the after
noon. and at night Secretary Of State
Thomas w. Miller was the speaker.
Both were enthusiastically received.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
us. Consulate At
hIEGE UNDER FIRE
Of KAISER 5 Guns
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-sThe
American consulate at Liegc, Bel
gium, has been exposed to fire since
hostilities began,7 Minister WhItlock
has reported to the State Depart
ment from Brussels today. He ad-
'ised the department that if the Ger
man attack ON the city took the form
Of a bomhardment, "the American
consul may find it necessary 70 move
and establish headq crs else
where"
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
SANYER RIPS FINGER.

Suffering with cut in the third
finger of his right hand, Robert
Walker Of No SOC South Harrison
street, called at the Delaware Hos
pital for medical attention today. His
wound was quickly dressed. Walker
ie sawyer employed at the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Comnanv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
ALLIED ARMIES
LINE UP FOR THE
titanic BATTLE
100000 Germans Stretch
Along rs Mile Line Between
Liege and Luxemberg
French ADVANCE IN
ALSACE is HALTED
BY J. W. r. MASON
Former European Manager of the
United Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-u1 3. M
II is possible now to form fairly
definite idea Of the relative positions
of the two great armies facing each
other over the borders of Belgium and
Luxembourg. The Germans have con.
centrated most OF their field troops,
probably about 100000 combatants,
along a seTenty-fiYe mile line running
from Liege to the entrance into Lux.
emburg at Treyes.
For this army three possible ways
of entering France exist. II can make
its left wing its advance guard. and
proceed via Luxemburg, or II can
move its center forward and reach
France between the Meuse river and
Luxemburg, or finally, 1t can adhere
TO its original plan of crossing Bel
gium and emerging west OF Lille.
The probability Is that the last way
is the route that will be taken. but
the French general stan cannot know
this for a certainty. This gives the
German forces a strategic advantage.
Not knowing positively where the
huge massed attack will be delivered,
the allies must guard the three posi-.
bic approaches, compelling them to
distribute their forces along line
OF one hundred and fifty miles. twice
the length Of the German cOncentra-
tiOn. The position Of Germany is
comparable to a football eleven hold
ing the han for a massed run down
the field with three goals before them,
any one Of which they may select as
the objective.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
ITALY HOLDS TO NEUTRALITY.
BY HENRY WOOD.
united Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent
ROME, Aug 1s-Foilowing the ofncia announcement that
England had declared Austria, cabinet council
held No announcement made but considered certain
there viii be immediate change in Ialys position.
expected that the Austrian ambassador win now
italy adhere treaty pledges and come to the
aid OF Austria the contention
by England this demand made. it win be refused accord
ing to the best information
The feeling sEanst Austria throughout all italy
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
LIouoR DEALFRS MEEr

Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting Of the New Castle County
Retail Liquor Dealers Association YES
terday afternoon. Despite the storm,
twenty-five local dealers attended the
session and engaged in discussion rch-
tive to local copditionss.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
FROM THE WAR
TTRKEY WILL REMAIN YEUrRAL.

ITHkEI Will NEMAIN AEUTKAL.
By The United Press
LONDON Aug isTFrtsy save formal assurance threaEA
her ambassador today she remaining neutral IN
the European War The formal was apparently
BY reports might Join win Ger
many believing the present European
offers good opportunity accession of OF the territory
she lost in the Balkan War;
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
NEW POLICE RFpnRTING Rnv

superintendent Gray Of the uolce and
fire alarm system. has Installed an addi
tionh police reporting box M Thirty
third and Alarke; streets. The hox is
known as 70. 1879, ard is located at
Rivcr,icw rcmvtcry.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
JAPAN VIII AID ENeLIsH.

LONDON. Aug. Is.-The Central
News publishes a despatch from its
Toxic correspondent claiming that
japan has agreed to assist the Brit
ish and French tIeets in an attack
upon the German base az Tsing-Tau.
There is no confirmation here of this
report.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
YoRKIYN's VIEW OF THE WAR.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
YoRKLYN, Del, Aug. 1s-Some hair
trigger arguments arc being reiterated
during the catalysm across the "pondn
by many Of the five different nations,
naturalized citizens on the corners dur
ing the wee hours Of the day.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
GREECE MAY REMAIN NEUTRAL.
BY The United Press.

ATHENS. Aug. 10. The King today
called council OF the cabinet and all
Of The living former ministers 10 de.
eide on the future of Greece. The
pressure to participate in the present
war is very great, hut ii Is under.
stood that the King desires 10 re.
main neutral al least for the present
Evening journal., 1914-08-13
BY The United Press.
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. is--Orders we're TO-
day flashed to the British fleet In
The Mediterranean to strike against
the Auslrians. The orders as seat
out from The Admiralty announced
that a state Of war with Austria has
existed since midnight. The British
admiral commanding In the MedIter.
rGnean was therefore ordered to pro-
ceed against the Austrians at once.
The Austrian iIeet is believed to be
lying on its naval base in the Adrl-
attic.
While details Of the nresemt
Continued on Page Eleven