davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Gdjnibel.

gen.
@er @ioff gum 9teroer iu4t, fin'
bet ibn itets.
Dos GrrDten fam iimuliert iper'
Den, ous SloBmeroen ni4t.
sottiIt oft bic &unIf, BON Ieinsm
&e9tc ni4t @ebrou4 gu MAIDEN.
Qluf 2iianer 1T tein @srlaB - is
Ioesn aud 5upeilen Die Dabrbeit.
Gs gibt Iebr pisIe 2eute, bic ni4ts
onberes fpinen ais - oles bener.
9luf elmer pnrtbant bat nod teinsr
9lrbeit gefunOen.
Gtpas 9lsrger 1T fir bisls 2eute
Sol5 aufs Sutterbrot.
Mlte @rdber biirfsn in Gbina nur
BEL einem Dpnaitiepe@isI 5erItDrt pers
ben.
Msr Ii6 picI iiber onbere Grsert,
bate meiit Srunb, fi4 ieIbit gu =
5iirnen.
Menn spei W1oIcr aud bosIelbe
Icben, 10 muIen iie nod lanse ni@t
oasIeIbs.
Mufit fu4t oos llnenbli9e ouss
5ubriiden; unenbIides Slid, - uns
enblihes 2eibl
Mon lam Die @rfobrung nidt
friib 0enug mnden. pie entbebrliA
man in Der DeIt If
nWlan bat aud @fli6ten eegen
iih," iagen bic 2eute germ. bic anoere
pfli9tsn nod ME eetannt bobsn.
Qn pieIcm Q(erger troeen lsbien
Gnbes ni9t Die b0fsn WlitmeniHsn Die
S6uIO, IOnoern bic cigene Gmpfino,
Ii1leit.
Merqer unb 5reuoe Iino 3pil>
Iirgseel6piiter. Der piro mI1 iiber
ben asrger 9srr, Der iiber isine GrcuOs
Serr 1T.
Won fonu ben on6ern erIf nabrs
boft Iicben. ipcnn man Jpn fpobrhnft
teunt. 9routlcute aber tenuen sinnu,
Der ni4f.
DoB bic 2cute bid cincn @ssrsber
nenncn, benefit in ben meiitsn TGGsn
ooB 0u oos errci9t baF. iponab lie
itrebten.
@cnn monGe ocr Nsrgrr ouh
Imon burh uno Dur9 lpurint. Iogcn
fie INNER nod: rDu t0nrie i'd mid
ober Grgernl"
mos bic MenIc6cn beipnbsrs drs
CERT: ipenn mou Iis I'm cine 6rsuoe.
am meiiteu. ipenn man lie I'm cine
GdnOenFreuos bringt.
@ifTen nOBt osuisn aus Dem
golte cine 10 riibrenO oberglGubii@e
geDunoerune Elm, oaB iie es nit
2lugbsit Oerpe@Ieln.
es aiDf arititsr, on oereu 0als
man unipintiirli6 cine Sofel nit oer
glufi6riFt: .6obt WlitIeiD nit sinem
ormen 9linoen!" luht.
Riot bic 3abl Der Nerbertronts
beiten uno g}erpentronteu bat iib pers
gr0Bsrt, iono,rn bic 3oGI Der 9ter5ls,
bic fdbis iirD. Iis 5u beobo8ien.
9HIoD oirigierte ben SriItar
l9on bei Oeu prpben ousnenbis uno
torrigierte babel ein5eIns feblerbufte
gloten in ben Or@siisritimmen.
Die Rsiie eetpGbrt pobrbaft grcbe
Ireubs nur bonn, ipenn man iib auf
Bic Ssimiebr ebsniu Freut. ipic man
ii6 nuf Die glusFobrt gefreut bat.
Die Sabrt ouf Scr W2onOIcburis
fden 8abn our@ ben Gbingan Iol 10
Ihpierig Iein. ooB Die oortigsn 3ugs
fiibrer 1000 @ubeI @ehnli befommen.
Die geiIireibc 6rou lit niGt Die,
bic am beiten plourert. Dis Dldnner
Iieben, boB man ibnen Subore uno Sies
ben ole 6rauen Dor, Die Fe ipreheH
laHen.
Dos idDnFs COB elmer Truu 1T,
BON ibr Inseu 5u t0nnen; Sie 1T ibres
@atten Meib nicbt nur - lie III oub
fein better Grsunb, - leln trsuslter
&omeraOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
.@ 0 II Rofernenhof. {.

,,Qehmdun II, psnn oer felige
@diler qsishsu hdtte, tvic id mid nit
Sbuen plcgen muB bonu bate er nod
sineu ~3ampf nit Dem Rbino5eros"
ssI9riebsn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

ocyt Wlnrf. lmo iiir orci @ldrf Glot.
tenpulper mar olidl orin~
2 cYcwc0nnQ. Ser 9lr5i
Dat S6renl Nlonne 0os Bier nicbi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

idbneGueBcu 3o6uc - a9lrb mo
i'd 6o6e oealoubt on liebteit mid
I'M mcincr ielbit wiileul"
@efaBt g.: gu worlt mobl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

nidt wetlis cribrodcl als sir Ser
SMloBaeiit erihicneu iit2~ ao-
iielloM IS mo- Gle Srinfgclo'
biibie Dab ih IN 6ingebalten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Ga iol u9eitebt Der Sempe
ren3lerpereiu nod ?@ o9lein Dor
einem Sabre crinnO ndmlih 0erGor.
liBenoc eIncn iomoieu Sitorl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

%crp1oppcrt Sie o@aS
aeidnt oir oenn ciaentlih on mir
10 ali2~ 0r; ~&or alien Iingen
oas iippige blonOe SOAR, Die fleincu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Oerboieu? gl6cr nie9r @euealng ioa
cr iid nohcl2 pie 6dt cr cs oenu
oonlitg~ 80 mel iebt bolt cr iid
Oats Bier icl6er al Der Sdeuf'~ e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@leines 81 MibDeritd nbiis.
.g9ie. IN Rom poren @ie unO ba>
ben nie 0ia 9lnoia niht oeIe6en9"
,.gluu. pic1eic6t Qi6t tie oub nal
in @srlin Elm @cItIpiell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Dus @rr0ten fam iimuliert iper'
Den, bus 8loBperOen ni4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

SottiIt oft bic &unF. BON ieinsm
He9te ni9t @ebroud gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@enn man elmer Trou eegsniiber
einaio uno olein ibres @eTHIe4teS iues
gen gentle 9iiidFbicn uimmt, 70 bes
beutet oas eisentlidh cine 9uloiguHg,
bic oIIsn Graucn gilt, nur 6isfsr sinen
ni9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

2luf 2iigner 1T tein @srlaB - lie
foeen aud 5upeilen bic Dabrbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Gin 2eudthirm-ous @nmbusrobr,
ben man in Sapon errihtet, ion Iih
oseen oeu Wsneultlna Ichr pioerf
Itouosfdbig uab 6alibarer ols elmer
aus anOerem 9ol5e eripicien baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

gs gibt Iebr pisle 2sute. bic nidts
onberes piHen ais - uIes beHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@er @ioff gum 9lsr0er iu4t, fin'
bet ibn itets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-29

NOTICE
November Oath have been informed thru the columns of this paper
and booklets of the exceptional stock of High Grade Merchandise the of
publicity this High Grade Merchandise
stocked for the Christmas only Such fact Every article display
and sold by during the weeks passed Regular Stock and
yer sensible prices that prevailed heretofore
The phrase he Christmas the Levee
the Goods Desirable Personal Attention. Exceptional Service and Sensible Prices
The know that statements idle boasts These
extended
attained by buy quantities. direct We particular people by hand
ling the Best Mace of line Gu satisfied customers will testify
they city
Cro population We do charge profit because of our unique position
seaoms while Immediately the retail district t
and our regular patrons do hesitate because of our location
Our Splendid Holiday Trade undsputabe Testimonial favor
acquainted with call 1915 Ohio Seewen the visit tho
and
Not only hardware but all kindred lines obainaIe omus.
We hope you during which, will
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

| japanese have been embarked OF
transports there awaiting orders.
The respective positions Of the
Germans and Belgians before Liege
apparently are unchanged.
Clashes between the Austriaas and
Russians 50 far have been Of minOI
importance.
Several Austrian warships have
joined the British squadron in cas-,
AEiaiic waters.
"The Belgian papers state that
500 German troopers With quick hr-
iug guns have arrived al Hannut, IS
miles from Brussels. The Belgian
infantry has repalssd the German
scouts everywhege."
The Paris correspondent of the
Daily Mail thinks that, checked both
north and south, The Germans will
ssoa eoassn rats in the neighborhood
of Arlon and adgancs 10 force.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

T. A. Brannan's threshing ma
chine which vas operating for Mix
Hines on the Jas. P. Sorerson ranch
one-half mile vest of Mohler bles
L up while at work threshing barley
Saturday noon and destroyed all the
wooded parts and somewhat dana G.
ed the metal construction of the ma
chine. Mr.. Brannan Immediately
vent to Lewiston and on Mon lay
another new Case machine landed al
Vollmer station and vas pressed into
service Tuesday morning. The loss,
We understand, is partially covered
by insurance.
Sunday at about four o'clock, an
other threshing machine belonging to
Mr.. Sweet, Who is operating in the
Vollmer section, exploded and burn
ed. The machine was being op-
Grated on the Henry Weber farm
about 81 miles northwest of Nez-
perce. The crew had just finished
threshing some barley and had pulled
into wheat field, and shortly after
starting the accident took place.
The FIRE was confined to the immedi-
ate vicinity.
On Monday afternoon another
threshing machine belonging to Ned
and Jack Coin on Central Ridge ex-
ploded and burned, bat we are un-
able to lear What fuEther damage was
sustained by the threshers or the
rancher they we're doing work for.
These tws. up to date are the only
accidents of the kind yet reported in
his Immediate vici nifty.
The number of explosions record
ID in the PaIouse country, Asotin
iat and other grain raising sections
seems to exceed those of any pre-
Tious season, and smut is given as
he cause ia most cases, however, .
lumber of the mishaps are laid at
he door of the 81 Willing ~ Work
.rs'' who infest the country and are
rilling to do a boys work for two
mems salaries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13
RebsI. Taks Owe MsEiean capiLaI

Washington, Aug. II The peace
able transfer OF the reins Of govern
mens al Mexico City from the carba.
jal administration 10 the constitution
alists actually began today, accord
ing 10 cficial advices 10 the state
department
The federal troops evacuated the
capital, leaving The city in charge Of
municipal police. who BY agreement
we're 10 be regarded as neutral.
The federals Withdrew from the
city 10 a nearby point, there 70 await
al announcement Of amnesty from
General carransa. Should gnaran-
tees be refused, officials here do not
doubt thai counter revolution will
be Immediately set in motion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

A FIRE, evidently started at Her
rick's slaughter house to burn the
rubbish made its way into E. Olson's s
stubble field at about noon yesterday
and ran up 10 straw stack where
several hundred sacks Of barley was
piled. Notice was sent to this city
and about a hundred men went out
and soon had the flames subdued,
but not until about 90 sacks of the
grain was consumed. Verify Il is
bad business 10 start q FIRE that you
do not finish TO fraxxle--it is often
expensive TO the other fellow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13
JOHNSON JOHNSON ROAD ROAD FIRST
OTHERS AFTERWARDS
yshnP. voIImsr Urges Citizens # Clear.
water Metropolis to Get Behind
Johnssn Road and See 1t cem-


The agitation for movement TO
secure the construction of the Mis-
soula cut off, big mills for Lewiston
and the construction of dam across
the Clearwater river has brought to
the attention of number of Lewiston
business men that there is a worthy
project now being carried on at the
city's doors ami which is entitled to
the support Of every Lewiston merch-
ant and property owner. This pro-
ject is the johnson road nov being
constructed from Lewiston to the
Tammany country with an ultimate
terminus on the prairie where con
nection will be made with the road
now in operation between Nexperce
and volImer.
The merits Of the johnson road
ard the duty Of the Lewiston people
to give Mr.. Johnson the strongest
support was the subject of discussion
by number of Lewiston business
men yesterday and John P. yoIImer
vas not uncertain in his statements
that this is the project that Lewiston
should get behind before money and
energy are expended for something
that is beyond the power Of Lewiston
interests TO control.
There is no doubt in my mind
said Mr. Volltner. ssthas the Johnson
road is the thing for Lewiston people
to get behind. Give Mr.. Johnson
the support that Nexperce and farm
ers give and We viii have the read
to Waha in no time; give him the
support and encouragement We pur-
pose to offer to othes interests and
We will have his Iine completed onto
the prairie through the Waha country
md section OF Craig mountain rich
a resources and dorment because of
he absence Of transportation.
Lewiston has given Mr.. Johnson
title encouragement and less support
md there is no doubt but the great
st benefits from his heroic struggle
sill be secured by Lewiston. We
ave not concerned ourselves sukii-
iently about his project to know
that he is actually accomplishing
nd many Of US will perhaps be sur
rised when in a few weeks he COM
aenoes the delivery of the Tammany
rain into Lewiston.
"There is no doubt ia my mind
ut that L>wiston's first duty Is to
&c the Johnson road constructed to
ae prairie country and there is no
srvice that will bring 10 Lewiston
ae quick returns thai the building Of
le johnson road will secure
The views expressed by Mr.. YolI-
erare endorsed BY a nvmber of Lew
ton business men who we're engaged
the discussion yesterday and 1t is
1t improbable thai movement will
ION be STATED to give Mr.. Johnson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13
Grin Reaper Visa. Whis Hss.s


WASHINGTON. Aug. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the pres
dent of the United States, died at tn
White House al o'clock this after
noon. Death came after brav,
struggle of months against Bright
disease with complications.
The president was compItely ua-
nerved by the shock, and his grie
was hesrtrending. He bore up vel
under strain, however, and devoted
himself to his daughters.
The end came while M RS. Wilson
vas unconscious. Her illness took a
turn for the worse shortly before ]
O'Clock 10 the afternoon. and from
then on she grew gradually weaker.
Until she became unconscious Mrs.
Wilson frequently nodded TO one or
the other Of her family and smiled
cheerfuIly. During the day Mrs.
Wilson spoke to Dr.. Grayson about
the president, whose health sh.
thought more about than she did of
her own.
Promise me. she whispered
family, that il go you will take
care Of my husband-"
Il was the same touch Of devotion
which she had so many times repeat
ed-her constant anxiety having been
that The president might not worry
about her or be distured ia his eff
cial tasks.
Mrs. Wilson had been Ill since
las, February, when she fell in the
White House and strained her spine.
She practically recovered from that
injury. but in the meantime kidney
trouble set in and gradually she grew
weaker.
About two months ago her condi
ton began 10 grow serious, and tso
weeks ago DR.. Grayson became
alarmed. Noted specialists were
called in and trined muses. were kept
"a constant aftendance. She rnnffn.
aed to grow worse, however, until
serious sinking spells came on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson was so years old and
Ehen she came TO the White House
vas ia robust health. Always
home lover, she nevertheless imme-
iiately assumed the arduous duties
,f presidents wife. She took an
4ctive interest ia public affairs, and
requently received delegations cali
ng on the president when he vas too
'usy with other matters.
Rome, Ca, Aug. ii.--Mrs. Wood
ow Wilson. wife of the nations presi-
lent, was buried today at Myrtle
I'LL cemetary. Rain fell in torrents
ghile the casket was being lowered
nto the grave, which 10 beside those :
{ Mrs. Wilson's father and mother, {
lmost WITHIN sight Of the house In {
Thich she lived as a girl. Tonight I
be president was speeding eastward |
a his return TO Washington.
Although thousands of visitors .
anne to Rome today to do honor TO .
he memory Of Mrs. Wilson, Sab
ath like quiet prevailed. The spe- .
Ial force Of police, augmented by S
lembsfs of the Georgia national b
uarc, found little to do beside warn h
ig traffic from the streets through Ii
hich the procession moved. d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13
rIIRnpEAn WAR
@s~ssws z~sssE WFBHa
SITUATION SAME
Liegs Fsvss Shsllsd Day asd Night Still
Held 0al Against Assaals Net
Mach Real FigAsiag.

BRUSSELS. Via Paris. aug. II
Important Eorcss German cavairl
9Th gasling guns attacked on Tues
day regiments oi Lancers near Tirle
mont. IL miles southwest Of Louy
aine. The latter routed the enemy
al hEss, bat later retired befors
strong Feenfoscemsnss.
Fighting has been resumed On the
frchsier from ST. Troud 70 Jcdoigue.
The GsFmsn cavalry attempted ic
epen passage. bit wsfe stopped BY
Belglans
Aecordieg 10 an ii sial statement
here the situation AZ the seat Il var
vas unchanged sonighs.
People report that during a mass
Of soldiers serving atihe frons. held
10 s.. Ans0ine's church Al Ia Louv-
iese, . suburb Of charleroi. a Ore
caused panic in which IA women
and girls we're killed and more than
50 injured.
Six thousand German troops. Il Ia
reported. seised the station Of Lam
den, wess Of Liege, and stopped
train from Brussels. They peFml
ted The passengers to 60, but destroy
ed the station. removed the rails and
drove oas railway employees. The
passengers we're compelled 10 return
on foot 10 Tislemont.
London. Aug. Ia. 5s0s a. m.-The
Daily Chronicle military expert at
lachea The highest Importance 10 the
British press bureaus announcement
that German troops are reported 10
be enirenching along the river Aisne
He comments an follows
This means that the Germans In
force have penetrated for consider
able distance into French territory
from The Belgian frontier. This In
vssion ia Of far greater importance
from a military point Of view than
the French incursion into Alsace.
The Germans must have penetrated
Ia lhe rear OF the French lines along
the upper reaches OF the river Aisne.
The mere fact Of ensrenching sug-
gesis The presence Of strong body
Of infantry"
Except in Belgium, no great battle
10 likely for some time 10 come, as
The respective armies ars ssill en-
gagged behind these covering actions
d the work of concentration on the
frontiers.
FRIDAY
Germans and BeIgians are fighting
around Liegc, Belgium, where up
vasd Of 10000 men are engaged.
According to official reports from !
the two days lighting has !
,oss the Germans thousands of men. |
rhe Bslgians are also believed 10 :
AVE lost heavily.
Out OF London comes word that
be British feet has engaged the (
sesman fleet In battle on the high \
eas. The British admiralty refus- Q
$ TO say whether a naval engage
nent ia In progress.
The British prime mininser Ia The B
ouse OF commons asked for an addI- {
|onsI appropriation Of $500, 900 900 n
nd an arsney increase Of 0s00o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

The Arctic Theatre is the place
where you see the best features pro
duced--she universal company; not
old, worn-cut. cheap features, bui
something new and up-to-date. The
great serial drama, Lucille Love.
the mysterious girl. started Wednes-
day night, and series No. 3, will be
seen next Wednesday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

The Green-eyed Dsvil. /" a drama
10 two parts. Don't miss It. at The
Lyric Theatre. Show begins right
after band quits playing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

Tuesday. grain to the amount of
200 bushels vas burned on the Henry
Stems place. The threshing had
been completed and the machine had
been moved cut of the field It is
believed the FIRE started from the ash
dump left by the engine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

The Misses Lois and Ruth Cool
idge and Edith Giles. Ct 10, spent
Wednesday. al the homs of their
fFiend, Anna Paige.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

Forest hres in the Selway national
reserve are now we'll under control,
but the force Of Gre fgniers will be
kept on the ground for any service
needed. as constant fres are starting
from lightning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13
1t Will BE Too Late

JUS two
Remembe If
still will
hrouhH life
The We will make the cash discount
tina aweh eheenm give eerf
our business nougho pay h exp candidates
go
Perry E. Miller
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

B. B. Cross, The shoe repairer has
made arrangements 10 receive shoes
for repair al the A. R. Fike harness
store. Parties having work to do
will. hnd ibis convenient place to
deliver and receive their shoes
again. s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

The Spokane Interstate fair wills
be held Sept. i2 to 30 inclusive and
the Mapasssncss promises bigger and
better features than ever before.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

Word was received from Spokane
last evening that DR.. Kelley who is
at a Spokane hospital receiving
treatment is on the road to recovery
in a gratifying way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13
men. bOlh d vhIch requssls vere

been sunk.
Emperor william Of Germany, i
an order 10 the army and navy. call
upon all Germans capable Of bear
ing arms to eight for the faiherland
Austria-Hungary has declare,
var on Russia, and the Russian am
bassador at Vienna has been giver
bis passports.
Russian armies. endeavoring tc
enter east Prussia. have been driven
back BY the German frontier guards
The British cruiser Amphion has
been sunk by contract With miae.
wish the loss q more than 100
men.
Sasafday-Tne German diplomats
have been usiag their utmost efforts
to wia Italy otheir side by negosia-
sions and a direct appeal 10 King
Victor Emmanuel. but without sue
cess.
The siege Of Liege is the outstand-
Ing feature of the European war
The latest advices received by way
Of London 10 the form Of
official dispatches say that Lieee
still holds out against the attacks Of
the German army Of the Meuse.
Winston Spencer Churchill, 6st
lord Of the admiralty, denied that
there had been an engagement be-
tween the German and British fleets
in The North Sea.
On the authority OF the Belgian
var ministry the German casualties
in The battle around Liege number
q, 600. according 10 their own ad-
mission.
SUNDAY.
Berlin is celebrating the fall or
I.iege. The German emperor an
bounced through an aide de camp
he success Of the German arms in
Belgium.
Paris officially reports that the
French troops have entered Muehl-
sausen, Alsace-Lorraine, an import
mt German stronghold, and that
hey have occupied the village Of
Alsace. near the Swiss frontier.
In London the recruiting officers
ire beSieged With volunteers. Brit
sh srawieFs are searching British
saters for mines,
MONDAY
Emperor William 10 reported to
ave left for the Alsatian fron,ier to
DIN the German general staff.
Cholera Is said to have broken out
.mong the Auslrian and Serivan
roops.
WEDNESDAY,.
The British war Office information
ureau says there Is reason to be-
eve that the German cruisers Cos-
en- and Breslau, for which British q
nd French warships we're waiting,
ave taken refuge In the Dardanelles. i
French and German troops are a
scing each other to the north of i
erdun. There have been numer- il
as clashes of minor nature.
German forces are making careful !,
In tbs district Of Hes J,
ape, which Is believed to mean that ],
ermany viii taka The offensive
,rsh Of Liegs.
The Shanghai sseuatch saws 4S00l a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

Work on the we'll is proceeding as
rapidly as the hard rock being en-
coun,ered will give way. The latter
part of last week. we understand, a
monkey wrench dropped into the
hole delayed digging considerably.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

Moving picture ahow every night
at the Lyric.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

BUTTER WRAPPERS Properly
printed at this Office at 81 for single
hundred and 2sc for each additional
100 i-pound size, and ssc for each
additional 100 2-pound size.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

The thresning machine Of R. w.
Senter near Mohlcr was set on ERE
from a smut explosion Tuesday, but
the flames we're exlinguished before
serious damage was sustained.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-13

Emperor William 10 reported tc
have left for the Alsatian frontier to
join the German general staff.
Cholera Is said to have broken out
among the Auslrian and Serivan
troops.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Back Yard Scenery.

Belle-HOw do you and your mother
like your new home!
Beulah-We don't like the neighbor-
hood.
why not"
"Oh. we've been accustomed to see
ing better looking clothes on the lines
wash ,"-Yonkers Statesman.