davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
TO RECRUIT army TO
FULL war STRENGTH

Washington, June 29.-The Chamber
lain resolution authorizing the presi-
dent to recruit the army to war
strength exceeding statutory iimita-
tion was fayorably reported today by
the senate committee on military af-
fairs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
No Troops to Missoula.

Washington. June 2o-Pending fur
ther developments President Wilson
will take no action in the situation at
Butte. No federal troops will be moved
for the present to Fort Missoula, Mont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Profits Better
Than Ever

Vi lN +
A large safety razor concern
which has been advertising In
the newspapers finds that the
first quarter of 1914 shows
larger sales and better profits
than ever.
Considering the fact that this
period was not ono Of booming
business the showing II the more
remarkable.
Long experience has taught the
owners. of this razor that they
can get better results at Isse cost
In the newspaper than through
any other medium. S s
Dealers are always glad 70
push these articles because the
advertising in the papers creates
definite demand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
DISTRICT IS PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Assailant a Servian Student
Who Barely E sc aped
Lynching Serious Riot
Follows the Explosion of
Bomb in Street.

6era1evo. Bosnia, June 29.-Martial
law Was proclaimed today both in this
city and the district Of Serajevo as a
result Of the assassination yesterday
OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
morganatic wife. the Duchess of Hopen-
berg. The archdulse, who was heir to
the Austro- Hungarian throne, and his
consort were shot by student. Gavarto
Principe, while riding in an automobile
on the main street after escaping death
from a bomb hurled at the royal car.
The duke warded off the missile with
his arm, but 1t exploded, wounding two
aides in the second car and several
spectators. Principe and a fellow con-
archduke and his wife were passing
through the city on the way to inspect
the army in the annexed provinces of
Bosnia and Herzegovina
The death masks of the archduke and
duchess were taken today and the
bodies placed in the catafalque in the
palace surrounded by magnificent
floral display. The archduke was jolS-
ing with Field Marshal Potioreik, gov
ernor of Bosnia, who was seated in
the car, at the time the shots rang out
royal visitors escaped for neither ut
tered sound, but moment later it
vas seen that both were mortally
wounded. Croatian students here to-
day made several attempts to punish
the Serbs and troops were called to
maintain order.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
GREATEST ON RECORD

Topeka, June 29.-The Kansas wheat
crop Is 154.o00.oo0 bushels. according to
the secretary of the state board of ag
riculture, showing winter wheat sS per
cent of the full crop. This Is 60.000.000
bushels greater than any previous crop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

Alfred Johansen is the victim Of
one Of the boldest attempts at sub
stitution on record. Peter Grimes,
an American crook, was captured by
u. S. authorities n Nagasaki. Japan.
While he was being taken to the boat
that was to return him to America,
he In some way got Johansen under
the influence Of liquor and substi-
tuted Johansen for himself. effect
ing his escape. JohRnsen was
brought to the United States. but
was released shortly after his ar
rival, he being able to prove his in
nocence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
COLONEL ROOSEVELT MAKES
CONCESSION TO DOCTORS

Oyster Bay, June 2s.-"I feel bully.
just bully said Colonel Roosevelt to-
day as he started for long ride. As
a concession to the doctors who have
PRESCRIBED four months Of rest the
colonel slept an hour longer than usual
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
conferences ON THE
CONSERVATION BILLS

washington. juno 2s.-Conflicting
claims of jurisdiction among the house
committees over the administration
conservation bills have forced President
Wilson to take a hand. He has ar
ranged for conferences this week and
expects to bring about harmony.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

Hiot FOLLOWS throwing OF Bomb.
Serajevo. June ga bomb thrown
by youth in the main street of the
Bosnian capital was the signal this
morning for serious anti Servian out
break which the troops found difficulty
in quelling.
The only damage done by the bomb
was slight injury to a passerby. but
the rough element seized on the chance
to start a demonstration and were
Joined by Croatian students The
crowd stoned the windows OF Servian
shops. clubs. schools and houses The
mob carried the portrait of Emperor
Franz Joseph, sang the Austrian ma
tional anthem and attacked everything
Servian until confronted by overwhelm-
ing troops. Martial law was pro-
claimed by the beating of drums and
the posting of placards and troops oc-
cupied the chief points of the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
DISORDERS BREAK
OUT AND TROOPS
MAY Be ORDERED
Excited Crowds Surround
the Plant of Westinghouse
Company State Aid Like
ly to Be Asked.

Pittsburg, June 29.-Disorders broke
out today among the striking Westing-
house Electric employees, pickets sur
rounding all the entrances to the plant
and preventing persons from entering.
When the police and deputies failed
to quiet the excited crowds the sheriff
arranged to call on the state for aid
and the excitement increased when the
report spread that a troop Of state con-
stabulary was coming.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Fed.rals Evaouats Asuas caII.ntss.


Federals Evaeuats Asuas calIentes.
Zacatecas, via Ell Paso. June 29.-
Aguas Calientes, capital OF the state Of
the same name, has been evacuated by
the federals. according to information
reaching General Villas headquarters.
Owing to this. his campaign has been
changed and the troops of the division
have returned to Torreon.
Late reports show that the losses of
the federals at Zacatecas were much
greater than at first supposed. While
final figures have not been obtained, it
is known that the number of prisoners
taken by Villas troops exceeded $500.
The number of killed was at least close
to that figure. Nearly 1000 wounded
federal soldiers are being cared for by
the constitutionalists' hospital corps.
Constitutlonalists' Losses.
The latest casualty reports of the
constitutionalists were over 700 dead
and 100 wounded. These figures are
not complete. Many of Villas brigades
maintain their special sanitary SER
vices and while reports have been made
by them. none are thought to be COM
plete.
1t has been learned here that General
Trinidad Rodriguez, commander of the
Cuauhutemoc brigade, who was shot
through the throat last Tuesday, died
of his wounds. General Rodriguez was
leading his brigade when he was struck
down. General Villa feels the loss of
this officer keenly. The two were close
friends. General Rodriguez will be
buried at Parral.
The city OF Zacatecas gradually Is
assuming normal conditions. All of
the dead, killed in the four days battle
here. have been buried and many car
casses of the horses have been removed
and the streets given thorough clean
ing. The business of the city, para
Iyzed during the battle has been re-
Food, however. has been ex-
tremely scarce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
VILLA TAKES army
BACK TO I0RRE0N
Campaign Us Abandoned
After the Costly Victory
at Zacatecas-The Losses
Of the Federals Greater
Than at First Supposed.

Ell Paso. June 2s.-General villa, with
his entire army. fresh from the recent
victory at Zacatecas, has returned to
Torreon because of lack Of ammuni-
ton. The relations OF Villa and Car
rama unquestionably have caused the
abandoning of the campaign, according
to constitutionalist agents here who
assert the estrangment has reached the
breaking point since Carranza has re-
fused to allow Villa to import NUM-
tions OF war through Tampico.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, June 2s.-July wheat closed
today at 77bc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

OF Want Ads. come
Quickly and Effectively.
,~,~,>~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
REASONS FOR THE
ATTACK ON BELGIUM

Almost everybody in America Won
ders why Germany added not only
Belgium but Great Britain to her
enemies by violating the neutrality
OF the former country.
Gemany's reason was to turn the
flank of the almost unbreakable lines
of French Notifications that extend
from Switzerland TO Belgium. They
are the most complete system of
Notifications in the world, and it
isn't likely the Germans could ever
break thru them. The French for
tifications on the Belgian frontier
were comparatively insignificant, and
it was the German idea to march
thru Belgium and flank the French
frontier lines on the way to Paris.
The Germans, however, seem to
have made two mistakes, one of
which is bad, and the other may be
fatal. The first is they underesti-
mated the fighting temper of the
Belgians. The Belgians have resent
ed the invasion of their country like
a swarm of angry hornets. Their
unexpected fighting qualities have
held Liege for two days, and their
French allies are arriving in force.
Even if the Germans take Leige,
they will have a long, hard fight to
Paris, with the French in front and
the Belgians on the flank.
regard to Great Britain. Either the
Kaiser believed Britain was bIuffing,
or he despised Britain's army and
navy.
He would have been far wiser had
he tried to break thru the French
lines on his western frontier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

city on August 16. In the mean
time Steinmetz was the most active
man in the German army. He took
Forbach on the It'll, st. Alvord ON
the 9th and ON the 14th was near
Metz. In the battle of Colombey-
Noully, Gen. Won Moltke prevented
the junction of the two retresting
French armies.
Bent on the capture of Metz,
Prince Frederick Charles took part
of his army via Saarbrucken and
part thru Saagemund and on the
18th of August drove Bazaine back
to Charleroi. He was defeated on
the 18th and cornered in the fortifi-
cations at Metz.
On August 10Th the Prussians
formed a fourth army to move rapid
ly thru the plains of Champagne to
Paris The crown prince of Saxony
was placed in charge of this fourth
command One hundred and thirty
thousand men were concentrated at
Chalons under MacNahon to defend
Paris. On August 21st MacMahon
moved to Rheims and under orders
from Paris attempted to relieve
Metz His division was cut off by the
Prussians at Sedan, surrounded and
overwhelmed. He surrendered on
ISeptember End, being taken prisoner
with the Emperor. The battle OF
Sedan was the most disastrous OF
the entire war.
The surrender of Strasburg came
on September 2Sth, and on October
III Gen. Won der Tam occupied Or
leans. Metz was surrendered by
Bazaine on October 9th. Gen. de
Callasaines made a heroic effort tt
recapture Orleans from the Prus
slams on November 10, but was de
feated in a battle lasting from De
: cember 2 till December 4.
In vain Gen. Ducrot tried to breal
the strong Prussian lines at Beri'
and on December 29th the Prussian
captured Mount Averon, one of tn,
: forts defending Paris. Rouen wa
captured by the Prussians on De
cember 9Th and the French wer
overwhelmed at St. Quentin Of
January 10Th. Paris finally capitu
lated on December 2Sth, 1871.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

1t will not be strange if Denmark
goes into the war as an ally of Brit
ain and Russia. Denmark has a
grievance against Germany similar
to the grievance of France. The
dutchies of Schleswig and Holstein
to the south of Denmark belonged to
that country UP to 1854, when they
were taken away from it by Prussia
in much the same fashion, only
easier than Alsace and Lorraine were
taken from France six years later
However, there is this difference
that Schleswig and Holstein were
contented ito he taken, and Alsace
and Lorraine were not. The roya
house of Denmark is closely connect
ed with that of England and the i'm
perial family of Russia by marriag e
and the people are much more il
sympathy with the British than the.
are with the Germans. Denmark
isn't very large but she would maxi
an awkward addition to the kaiser
/ enemies. Her position commanding
the narrow strait that joins tn
North and Baltic Seas would enabl
the British and Russian fleets t
join forces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

erican goods. 1t is not probable that
it will long interfere with any nation
except Austria and Germany. 1t is
not absolutely certain that the ma
ton that is stronger in resources
will win, for the man behind the gun
counts to some extent; but those
who know of England's oyerwhelm-
ing superiority on the sea can have
little doubt that the German feet
will soon be destroyed or penned up
in the Baltic while that of Austria
will be destroyed. 1t is reasonably
certain that communication with the
European nations bordering on the
Atlantic will soon be safe.
But from the very beginning our
trade with Spain, Portugal, Holland
and Italy would be uninterrupted
and France could buy American
goods from Spain while Austria and
Germany could buy them from Hol-
land or Italy.
So the only trouble would be in
finding ships. Any foreign ships that
were held in American ports thru
fear of capture could be bought at a
reasonable figure. In an emergency
our own cruisers could be used. This
war ought to give US a large mer-
chant marine.
And then if the business were Of
fered here the ships of Norway
Sweden, Holland, Portugal, Spain
and Italy would come here for it
Their cargoes bound for the ports Of
neutral nations could not be seized
When unreasoning scares subsidies
we will find the difficulty of trad
! with Europe was largely imaginary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

has appealed to her, are said to be
directly responsible for her break
down. Mrs. Wilson received many
delegations which her husband was
too busy to see. Her mail was voIu-
minous and she insisted on attend
ing in person to many appeals for
help that came to her. She has been
particularly active since coming to
Washington in lettering conditions
in the slums and securing an i'm
proyement in alley conditions.
Turnout the administration of her
husband she has taken keen interest
in his work. She lent him her coun-
sci and advice on many a weighty
subject of state.
The heartfelt sympathy of a great
nation goes in unbounded measure
to its first citizen in the sorest Attic
.tion that can happen to any man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

will probably be given full command
OF the British army. In 1870, when
Kitchener was a young man of TWEEN
ty years, out OF sympathy for the
French, he volunteered TO serve in
their army against the Germans. He
was under fire for the first time at
which is the biggest battle he ever
saw except perhaps the fight at ON
durham, where his army broke the
power Of the false mahdi.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
TRADE WITH EUROPE

Times-Union: We do not take
any stock in the idea that the big
war will prevent the United States
from selling foodstuffs to Europe.
1t will interfere with the sale of raw
cotton for some of the nilIhands in
Europe will be withdrawn from in
dustry for military service. AS the
majority Of textile operators are
women, however, this will not cause
a very great reduction in the de-
mand.
The war will not shut off any ma
'tion in Europe from the use of Ann
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

Liege, the city which has proved
a stumbling block to the German
army, is at the junction of the ,Meuse
and Ourthe rivers, Sc miles east of
Brussels Its population is $50, 900.
1t is in the center of the mining dis
trict of Belgium, is noted for it's man
ufactures, and is on several lines OF
railway 1T has only moderate for
tifcations, and that the Belgians
have held it two days against the
Germans is testimony that they have
at least some of the fighting spirit
that made even Caesars legions
fear their ancestors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO

when the Russians unQ6T -hd1SST
Wilhelm /. with Count Bismark and
General Won Moltke, started the
movement against Paris forty4four
years ago the German troops were
met with fierce resistance ON every
hand. From the time they crossed
the border into France it took the
Germans full six months to cap
ture the French capital
The first order to mobilize the
Prussian army was given by Kaiser
Wilhelm i. on july 10Th, 1870.
France declared war four days later.
Three armies were put in the field
by the Prussians. The first was I'M
der Gen. Won Steinmetz near Treves,
the second under Prince Frederick
Charles in the Rhenish Palatine and
the third under the Crown Prince of
Prussian on the frontier of Baden.
Fifteen days after the mobilization
order had been given Prussia had
$50, 900 men under arms.
A line 100 miles long from Mount
medy on the Belgian frontier to Bel
fort at the junction of the Swiss and
German. borders, was covered by an
army of $4,000 men under Napol-
con III. The French army was di-
vided into eight army corps with
Marshal MacMahon near Strasburg
Gen. Failly at Betsch, on the Pala-
| innate frontier; Marshal Bazaine near
Metz, Gen. FTossard at Saint Avoid
near the Prussian frontier; Gen
LadmirauIt at Thionville (now call.
ed Diedenhofen by the Germans)
the reserve corps under Gen. Bour-
baki and Marshal Canrobert at Nan.
cy and Chalons, and Gen. Feli2
Douay holding the fortress at Bel
fort.
1t was on July 2Sth that the En-
peror Napoleon left Paris to take
command at Metz and on Angus
2, Kaiser Wilhelm with Count Bis
; marck and General Won Moltke tool
. the field with headquarters at Mainz
. Saarbruck was attacked and cap
CuI OO OI aug uoL ny frOuSSdTQ
France was invaded by the German
crown prince on August 4. He en-
gagged the French under Douay a
5 Weissenburg and drove them bacl
after a terrific five-hour fight il
L which the losses were heavy on bot
| sides.
Again two days later the crow
/ prince engaged the French. Thf
5 time he met MacMahon's men at Ia
bern and forced them to retreat i,
disorder. Steinmetz, in the mean
2 time, routed F'rossard's corps a
Spichern.
= Following these disastrous de
/, feats the eight French corps wer
= consolidated into two armies. on
. under Bazaine at Metz and tn
other under AIacMahon at Chalons
= 1t was shortly thereafter that tn
= northern part of Alsace was aband
oned while the French retreate
along the Mosefle.
D On August the crown prince lei
e Worth to push on thru the passe
), of Vosges to Nancy. He entered tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

Wednesdays battle in the North
Sea was only skirmish. The Brit
ish force in those waters is % bat
tie ships, four cruisers and 13 ar
mored cruisers. Germany has %
'battleships and four battle cruisers.
Russia has or had four battleships
and four cruisers. All three nations
have swarms of torpedo boats and
submarines. The Germans have the
Russians shut up in the Gulf of Fin
land and the Gulf of Bothnia It is
believed that the Russian feet
doesn't amount to much but there is
no telling until it has been tried.
Owing to the Kiel canal, the Ger
mans have strong defensive po-
sition. On the other hand, they
cannot go out in the North Sea with
out meeting the British fleet, already
stronger and certain to be reinforced.
P. S.-They seem ito have met them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

The Tampa Tribune also takes a
optimistic view of the effect of tn
European war on America. The Sta
doesn't think there is any real caus
for alarm-it realizes, however, ths
a lot of pessimistic croaking ma
cause some trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

r. L. Turner of Inverness, wis
has been superintendent of publi
instruction for Citrus county for six
teen years, is a candidate for stat
superintendent of public instruction
He is well qualified for the position
he seeks.--Jasper News.
They recognize Mr.. Turner's meyi
all over the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

The Times-Union of Thursday
liberates the two following chunks
of sense:
''Now is the time to strike for a
merchant marine and industrial and
commercial expansion"
'The financial furry in the United
States over the war in Europe is
largely psychological.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

Its only a little over fifty mile
from Liege to Waterloo. Wouadn'
it be a freak of the fates IL Germans
French, British and Belgians met o
that historic field as their grea
grandfathers did almost a centur
ago. The line-ups would be differ
ent, but the British would probabl
again. be among the yictors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

The United States cannot AFFORD I'd
let England be crushed. John Bull
was our friend at Manila-and there
are other reasons.-Punta Gorda
Herald.
You needn't be a blame bit afraid
of John Bull being crushed. He Is
some crusher himself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

Kaiser Bill is acting just like the
Colonel.-Times-U
After due deliberation and con-
sulting all the authorities at hand,
the Star is moved to say that the T.
T. is doing the Colonel an injustice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

General Kitchener, who has so
greatly distinguished himself in the
Soudan, the Transvaal and India,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

Senator Stone has been renomi
mated to succeed himself by the dem.
ocrats of Missouri.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-07

The democrats OF Oklahoma have
renominated Senator Gore.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-20

but would like the Liberal party, which was beaten in the election, to form the new government, well know ing that this would mean Socialistic policy by means of Liberal cabinet, as the Liberals, not being able to carry their opinion in a division, would be quite dependent on the Socialists or the Conservatives. The socialists on the other hand, notwithstanding the fact that they count one vote more than the conservatives, will not be ab- le without the support of the Liberals to accomplish anything in Parliament. The Liberal party being now the small lest in the second chamber has solem- nly declared that in no circumstances, either in alliance with the Conserva- tives or with the Socialists, will it be willing to form the new cabinet. All parties prefer waiting in opposition in the hope of growing stronger.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-20
SWEDEN BUILDING
 A STRONG NAVY.

STOCKHOLM, Nov 18.-The new defence act has provided for big in- crease of strength of the Swedish navy. It is expected that two semi Dreadnaughts, specially designed for use in Swedish waters will soon be constructed. Sweden's 12 new destroy CTS, of large type than heretofore de- signed, will have a speed of 39 knots, and will all be turbine boats. About 20 submarines will be built as soon as possible. The government is to build the smaller craft, but probably the big vessels will be constructed at private shipyards.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-20

CORDOVA.-A cablegram to the Daily Alaska states that R. w, Baxter, vice president of the Alaska Steam ship Company, departed this morning