davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN CAVALRY CLASH

St Petersburg, Aug. 8.-Russian and German cavalry
fighting several points along the Polish Prussian
frontier Both sides have devastated the sections along
the line burning villages and destroying the standing
crops BY orders of the Russian general staff the Cos
sack troopers refusing to be drawn far from their base
because the supporting infantry columns not yet in
place.
general Russian advance into Prussia has been ni-
tiated but the office has established complete cen
sorshp and details refused It is said that this
dtion however will comprise 10 army corps of infantry
with plenty of supporting artillery and will be under
mand of Grand Duke Nicholas who has been designated
supreme commander chief in the field The office
refused to confirm the reported invasion Of Finland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Russian cruisar Ashnr..

Stockholm, Aug. s.-The captains of
two Swedish steamers report that a
Russian cruiser is ashore near Hangoe,
Finland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
COMMUNICATION IS INTERRUPTED.

that the Germans had succeeded penetrating
the
v fears expressed for the but the Belgian officers
nent that the forts still intact.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
NIGHT Attack RESULTS IN
CAPTURE OF CITY BY
INVADERS


o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07

vente, no es conocido apreciado CO.
mo deber1a.
La noticia ha causado grandisimo i'll
bio entire los literatos portugueses no
solo porque la vista de la condesa de
Pardo Bazan nos porporciona el encan-
TO de olrla en- una meteria en- la que tan
competentislma es, sino una aproxima-
clon Gle escrltores peninsulares. cuya in
teligencia hace va mucho tempo que de
IBERIA haberse realizado
Ojala que la inciativa del doctor
Quelr0z VelosO, director de la FacuItad
de Letras, pueda ampliarse de manera
que slgan otros escritores, Q, 10 que toda-
via serla meJor, que Sc hiciese una espe-
Gle de endosmois, provocada por confe-
renclas, tanto Ell Lisboa como en- Ma
drid, de asuntos comunes d los dos pal
Ses, procurando, claro es, darles toda j.
amplitud y caracter de utilidad que las
OOl do IliOQCI uttO ItttSlldl para SER DFdC-
tica
Eyidentemente, tanto en- Portugal co
mo EN- Espana hay un nucleo de publ
ciStas notables que ganarian mucho con
la expansion de sus. obras, para cuya
divulgaci6n no son indiferentes los in
tercambios, afnidades relaciones di-
rectas de los interesados Ell la misna la
Dor estetica. Las conSecuencias no Sc
rlan seguramente inferiores 4 las nego-
ciaciones de los Tratados comerciales,
porque los escritores artistas tienen
una fuerza muchas veces superior a los
diplomaticos. y, Sobre todo, mas directa
Sobre las muchedumbres
Alfonso GAYO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
PUREzA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLEs.

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROs %
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seno-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
el sistema nervioso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
DESDE LISBOA
PERIODO DE CALAIA.

Contra las ilusiones del presidente
del Consejo, en- cuyo programa guberna-
mental ell principal punto era la pacifi-
cacion de los espiritus, surge ahora un
nuevo confiicto provocado por ciertos
elementos republicanos contra los mo-
narquicos Esta probado que los parti-
darios del antique regimen no pueden
reunlrse para conmemorar una fecha 8
linlciar una Obra Gle beneficencia aunoue
sea con caracter particular sin inten-
clones poIiticas, sin verse molestados. in
terrumpidoS Y vejados por turbas de
verdaderos "apaches" que Sc titulan
pOmposamente defensores de la Rept-
blica.
Seria realmente una impostura muy
|grande englobar con esos elementos per
turbadores la mayoria de los republi-
|canos, que condenan en6rgicamente esas
imposciones incalificables, expresan 4
toda bora Su deseo de que los provoca-
doreS de elias sean castigados con ell ma
yor rigor. Pero la circumstance de no
habersd tornado va una medida en6rgica
contra los delincuentes--pues. segiin pa
rece. son siempre los miSmoS-. hace sll-
poner que los Gobiernos no han tenido
fueZa bastante para reprimir las vio-
lenciaS, comprometiendo con esa impu-
nidad la consolidation de las nuevas ms
tituci0nes, cuyo prestigio deberian, por
lei contrariO, aumentar
FL Gobierno del doctor Bernardino
MachadO-que indiScutiblemente es I'm
eStadiSta de gran capacidad- -parecia dis
pueSto al principle, no solo d terminar
con este, sinO poner todos los medios
para amOrtiguar ell choque de las repre-
salias politicas de los diversos partidos
con el fin Gle llegar 4 la confraternidad
de la familia portuguese. y 81 algo ha
hccho va Ell el corto eSpacio de tempo
de Su intervention en- los negocioS pll-
bhcoSnO ha demOstrado, sin embargo la
necesaria energia para ahogar las ten
tativaS criminaIeS de eStos perturbad0-
res para los cuales todo rigor es POGO.
Cualquier Gobierno que fuera yerdade-
ramente en6rgic0 acabar1a de una veZ
con este fermento Gle diScordias, en- tor
no del cual Sc reaIiza una especulaci0n
iacobma. en- cuanto Sc limpiasc la capi-
tai de un centcnar de vagos peligrosos
y alborotadores que siempre que les vie
ne en- CANA ponen en- SobresaltO la gen
te. dando la impression de que no puede
habcr sosiego nj tranquilidad, y hacien-
TO Greer, que Lisboa es un foco
permanente de anarquia.
LITERATURA ESPANOLA.
Esta anunciada para muy en- breVe la
negada i Lisboa de la condesa de Pardo
Bazan. con el fin de danos conocer
sus opiniones acerca de la literature es-
pamela
La ilustre cscritora ha sido invita-
da por el Consejo dc la Facultad de Lee
tras de Lisboa para dar una serie de lee
clones. gracias su talento y a su re
conocida autoridad, Sc pondra de relle-
We en- Portugal el espiritu literarlo de
Eona6a one nor el abuse de la mercan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

out with this truck to recover the
district foreman's car, which had been
held I'm the drifts since Sunday night.
The direction White played the good
Samaritan and pulled the stranded
truck out OF the ditch. and repeated
this service for the district foreman's
car a few feet further on.
Just beyond this point the snow was
nine feet deep for a distance of 500
feet. Again II was necessary to turn
to the fields. Here even tho district
foreman advised McGrath to turn
back as the roads were impossible.
The only answer he received. was. 1T
can be done" The rest OF the trip to
Bustleton. which was reached ABOUT
Z. NJ, was n repetition OF these eN
periences.
An editorial in the Telephone News
describes another part of the trucks
service az follows: The company's big
blue motor trucks were not idle dur
ing the morning hours. Those that
could be spared from the work OF re-
pairing in the country sections were
pressed into other service. Seats were
fitted to the truck bodies. and out they
went into the storm to pick up the
bound operators who otherwise
could not have reported"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
WHITE TRUCKS a SUCCESS
IN WORK IN BLIZZARD
Cool Reading for n Hot Day on Action
of Popular Trucks Used by BELL
Telephone Company.

The many White trucks owned by
Bell Telephone Companies played AN
important part In lighting. the
paralyzng blizzard which gripped the
States during the first week in March.
\ recent issue Of THE Telephone
News. magazine issued in the in
tcrcst of the Bell Telephone Com
panics, carries several stories and IL
lustraiions showing the work done by
the company's White trucks during
the March blizzard.
three ION truck making a trip from
philadelphia out into the country
through snowdrif,s from two to nine
The truck left the Western Elec-
trio Conpany's yard with two reels OF
emergency ca BILE. at 2:l5 =. NJ No
serious obstacle TO the progress Of the
Bustleton Pike had been traversed for
about half a mile. The truck could
travel wherever the snow did not cX-
coed TWO feet In depth. During this
portion Of the. trip many farmers were
round struggling to open the roads for
their teams. Almost without excep-
ton. ney warned the truck crew to
turn back, informing them that il
would be impossible for them 10 get
through. For an answer McGrath and
his men quoted their motto. 1T can be
done"
After digging their way for two
miles. siX-foot drift was encountered.
and drive through a field back of a
farmhouse and barn for several hum
dred feet Upon returning to the road.
the truck came upon another truck in
the ditch. Mr.. Williams. division SUI
pervisor of motor vehicles. had started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
KOEHLER is DIRECTOR OF
OVERL- AND CONCERT BAND
Auto builder Musicians to Play In
Eighteen Cities In Trans
continental Tour.

Herr Gustav Koehler. director of the
hfty- piece concert band which Presi-
dent John n. WHY'S. of the WHY'S
Overland Company. of Toledo. Ohio. Is
sending on its second transcontinental
trip this month. is regarded az
one OF the most able band directors in
the country. having at yarions times
been in command of tho famous United
States Marine Band and other we'll
known and high-claSs organizations.
Tho Overland Band will travel APP
proXimately 5000 miles In the twenty
one days they will be away from Toledo
on the coming trip. They Will visit
eighteen OF the principal cities OF the
South, giving free concerts In the mu-
ncipal parks. On the trip they will
form the honorary escort for the To-
icdo. Detroit and Cleveland Rotary
Clubs. which organizations will attend
the annual convention Of the lnterna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs in
houston, Texas. during the week of
June 30. All the members of the band
are regularly employed in the Overland
automobile plant, and the vacation trip
is given the men as reward for their
services In furnishing music for Naii
Gus occasions on which Overland en-
ploycs are entertained hy the head OF
the big concern. While every man is
an expert musician. tho band main
tains strictly amateur standing, by
refusing monetary compensation for
their playing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
ECONOMY RECORD TELLS OF
WAR DECLARED ON GASOLINE

"war Declared on Gasoline" is the
startling headline on the National
Economy Record, an eiGht-pagc news
paper which is being distributed
throughout the country. The paper has
been printed in regulation newspaper
style, size. etc, and gives full par
ticulars of the Franklin national
economy test held on May /. in which
ninety four Franklin cars in ninety
four different cities averaged 1928 mile,
on a gallon of gasoline.
The Record has it's page of telegraph
news. editorials and classified adver-
tiscments. Dealer advertising is found
on each page.
The following is quoted from the
story under the heading War Declared
on Gasoline:
After years and months of subtle
disturbances. open warfare has at last
been declared on gasoline. Simultan-
eously in nincty-four cities bombs were
exploded on Friday morning. May !,
and with telling results.
The victory secured by the ninety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

four lightweight, direct cooled dread
naughts has disturbed beyond express
sion the powers of the gasoline world.
The result forcscen In the near future
is the millennium for automobilists
when eXtravagant bills for gasoline
will be unheard of and the deadly cx-
plosive will do It's work with that
economy and efficiency that is de-
manded of everything to-day.
The firing of the opening gun OF
the big battle was well planned ana
we'll executed. In ninety-four cities
ninety-four Franklin SIX Thirty stock
touring cars. with ninety four different
drivers. and with two Official observers
In each car, made a simultaneous at
tack on one gallon OF gasoline. Re
CARELESS of weather and regardless of
road conditions. each individual battle
was fought to n finish.
'Nninety-four cars averaging 32.S
miles under all conditions of driving.
1t was hard blow to King Gasoline
one that has shaken his firm founda-
ton as nothing ever has before. 1t
has brought to hand a new reign-that
of Economy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

as the speed rises but is instantly
extinguished SO that there Is no mag
netic end pull upon the armaturc. and
the spring in the end of the shaft
throws 1t and the pinion out of limo
with the nywhcel gear 30 quickly caat
II appears 20 have jumped out con-
siderable timo before the first explo-
sion.
Thus. /: will be seen. that there is no
pressure one way or the other when
the engine starts to fire, and the gears
20 out of mesh as quietly as though
10th shafts were at rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
GRANT COMPANY MAKES
WONDERFUL PROGRESS
Plant Now Has Daily Output of
30 Cars, Which VIII Soon
he decreased to 40,

Not one inch OF space is wasted at
the lively factory of the Grant Motor
Company at Findlay. 20, and in fact
much OF the surrounding land is being
utilized now that pleasant summer
weather has started. Tents have gone
up around tho plant until II resembles
an army encampmcnt In five months
wonders have been worked out by the
experienced men of the Grant Com
pany, men who spent a lifetime in the
automobile business. The plant has
been made to yield a daily output of
thirty-five cars of late. and it is be-
lieved that in spite of handica ps
brought about by lack of space it will
be possible to increase this output to
forty-fve cars daily. Over l.50O cars
have been shipped; In fact. the mum
Der is nearly 1000. and orders booked
Iirior to the start Of manufacturing,
with OVER 3S5 dealers located in ali
parts of the world and in every State
of the Union were far in excess of
5000 cars.
Plans have necessarily been dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

manufacturing right on schedule time.
and to maintain schedule in spite of
handicaps brought about through early
failures to deliver materials as or
dered-all OF which have now been
overcome. Only two other companies
in the country. OF the scores Of now
ones started last year, have come
through as successfully as the Grant
servatively at the time of the com
pletion Of the design of the car a year
ago. has grown consistently through
sidered an established and successful
company. with the brightest possible
futMre before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

cussed to enlarge the manufacturin
facilities Of the company. and as sew
eral acres Of land were acquired with
the purchase Of the present plant. 1t
will be possible to enlarge the plant
materially, allowing Of substantial
increase In product for 1915.
Passengers on the Toledo and Ohio
Central trains who have passed the
Grant Motor Company factory have
commented upon the lineup daily in
the testing yard of several score cars.
the factory has been evidence of the
results that were being brought forth.
The Findlay factory is amply large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

enough for the ordinary output Of a
motor car plant. but is hardly sufTi-
cient for the output which the Grant
Company might put out since their car
brought sc much favorable comment
from all parts of the world with con-
sequent increases in orders or requests
for material increases. The success Of
this car was due from the start. owing
to the general reputation of the off,
Gals and the individual reputation Of
each and every man in the company,
and of every foreman in the plant. EX-
pcrienced men form the aggregation of
Grant hustlers, men who entered the
motor car trade at the start. Expert
cnce nabled the company to start Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

The Studebaker FOUR is
characterized by the
same manufacturing
excellence and quality
of material as the Stude-
baker SIX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

The difference be-
tween a brand-new
manufactured Stude-
baker SIX and a
brand-new assem-
bled or semi-manu-
featured "Six" is
Immediately appar-
ent in the superior
way in which the
Studebaker holds
the road. And that
difference grows
more marked month
after month. 1t cul-
inmates tragically,
in a secondhand sale
of the non-manufac-
tured "Six" at a ter
rifle depreciation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
mn Possibly Suf-
lent or Back

ent OF Back
Z.
with an automo-
purchaser OF one,
form of an auto
+. The type Is the
ID by the inanufac-
lot only guarantee
II one that will suit
the particular model
'plied. The type of
icessity vary accord
the engine and the
he chassis. RealiL-
@ Klein Motor kar
ted the simplest en-
IS models 4-30, 40,
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FOR RENT


III ECap.3r.b. .hw42.5Q
$40 LIST Sc, Tor. b.
fur. & stable. 40. .OO
40 4th Sc. 11r. .b.h .hwp.73
3nl I'd nw,9r, b. lat-32. so
ltG e ne, o. h. fur. o.f5
1912 Md nv ne. Or. .b3o 80
sI4 y c ay se.Sr,b.
lat .@-J5
1I6 ith Sc, 7r.b lat.3o. 50
-S10 A ne.9r. b. lat 80. 80
AZ A se.9r,b.lat. 80
3in y c ay Sc .Ir.b.
lat. .-....-.......G-5 90
20I 4 ne Or. b. lat q so
e23 18Th ne. 6r. b, hw25 80
632 9th ne. 6r. b. fur. IS. 80
6Is A ne.7-,b.lat.2s.S0
3o2 Of ne .6g. b. Iat25.00
1906 Orren ne. 6r.
b.. hw. 90
APART
Baltimore. 1892
Blltmore nv, ,5r.hf0. 90
T e Lavinia. SIS
+ lie. 4r. b....@.50
FL!
4n6 9th Sc. .6r. b. .2h q. 90
III 18th ne, Or. b. 2f25. 80
1922 Mass av Sc,
5r. b. 2d floor. %. so
No. 2. S02 E ne,
=. 5r. b. I'd floor. 20. so
COIORED
s1c 18th ne. 6r.
bath 4 store. .25. so
:. SOS 18th ne.Tr,b. % 50
23a ID ne, 6r. -. .l7.Sl
825 B ne, 8 rooms.l5.N
For complete list send
]. q WELDON 4 {
Evening star., 1914-01-22

80 - A<>thAS.
20 1th se. Or. b. .cJ.OO
an9 10th -, Or. b. fur.s3. 80
2si 10Th se, Or, b. lat:..2. so
sos 10th Sc Or, b. .iatz2. so
94 10th se. .tir. b, latle. 80
1852 y G av he.
6-. b. lat...,..cl.5 so
a Z ne .Sr. h. lat. 20. 80
S2s 10th SO. .G. b. .lat.is.6
sol 18th Sc. 81, Ii, ,lat1S.OO
AT 18th Sc. Or. .h.latl7.D
1I23 S C av Sc,
Or. b, lat......l6.JO
1853 $ c av Sc,
6r and b. 1850
213 18th Sc. Or. h, ,lat18.5,l
1909 Il se. 8r. r....13.50
ll4 G NV. Or. .I2,S0
1876 Kramer ne. Or. 10. 90
04 18th re. 5r. 1000
MESTS.
. G!endower. 4r. b.25. 90
324 Pa av &c. Alb. "a. %
I I'd ne, 4r,h,2d f.22.SO
ITS. "a.
le7Ih Morse me-.
Ar, b. 1st door 1850
9H 9th Sc. 81, b, 1fi.16G
$50 " se.3r.b.1A. 1880
1894 e ne, ,4r.b.M. .li.A
$40 NJ &c ,3r. b. ID. l4.OO
TENANTS.
! No. 8. 1913 C Sc.
8r, b, ID door. .1O.I
1884 Kramer ne, ,5r .9.1
! l415 G sc. 81. b.10.a
for our rent bulletin.
o.. 224 =. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

BUSINESS PROpERTY-A NICE SMALL IN
yestment: well rented: under lease for one
year; on H st. ne. Good reasons for selling.
Address Box 259. Star office. 90
FOR sALE-HIGH-CLAsS HOUSE IN DESIR-
able NV. section: semi-detached; lot 30 IT.
front by G6 It. deep. to 15-foot alley; rooms
and baths: servants quarters. laundry and
toilet in basement: all windows and porches
screened: electric and gaslight: hot water heat
and automatic heater: bargain at $500;
terms II desired
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FOR SALE
IDEAL HOMES IN PETwoRTH.

FOR SALE
IDEAL HOMES IN PETwoRTH.
Northeast corner 9Th and Randolph SITS.
NV. Tapestry brick fronts. Six and
seven rooms and large attic. Large
porches and yards. Hardwood trim.
Hot-water heat. Handsome fixtures and
decorations.
Take 9th ST. cars to Georgia ave. and
Randolph St. walk east.
No. 40 open for inspection.
Also northeast corner v" ii. and
Upshur st. Gray brick fronts. Four bed
rooms and attic. Finished same above
houses. Take 9th st. cars marked Sol
diers' Home get OF at n. Fl. ave.
Open daily and Sunday. Prices. $4,000
and up.
ALEX MnLXR, Owner and Builder.
Phone Col. 1884. 3640 n. II. ave.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FOR SALE-HoUSES.


IFR,
The Best Value in Washington.
New Groom house: pressed brick: colonial
design; fne neishborhood; white section and
close to downtown section: tiled bath hot
water heat; toilet and laundry in cellar; gas
and electricity: handsome decorations; oak
floor and hardwood trim throughout: double
and colonial front porch: ample front
and rear yards; southern exposure; close to
both car jines; asphalt streets: less than four
thousand dollars will buy this property. II
you want a real home at the right price
answer. Easy terms. Owner and builder.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
(COntinued.)
FOR SALE-DoN'T OVERLOOK THIS.
WEST OF 18th ST.
nj 90. "a

FUh SALE-DON'I OVERlyOOh. THE.
WEST OF 18th ST.
PRICE. So. $50.
IF you CONTEMPLATE BUYING 4 HOME M!
THING INTERFERE WITH YOUR NvEsT1.
GAT1SG T &c. THIS THIS one One; IT Is mNnousTEDLY I,rY
Situated in one Of the very choicest sections
Of the Heights convenient to cars and schools:
residences. North Of Florida ave.
The present owner having taken this house
less than that originally asked by the builder.
Is one Of Of the best % constructed houses on ~ ths
house With a back building. WY '' '
First floor = Parlor. reception hall. dining
room. pantry pantry and ioaats atehen .,,...n. ,...
u, REAR ogr. Or SERyAST,g xSEAn sTA1RwaY. gaI
LARS 70 ANY HousE. The house is nnisSed
in - harawood ID @ throughout; even the kitehen
IeHTEb WIFI ri GAS AND EEilscrn1c1rY.
F2s aousE "a THE LOT woRTh F9H seoo
THAN SIMILAR HOUSES IN THIS SECTION
OFFERED For SALE At ss. 500: AND ALL
We We aTk Of hee To1 1s o w HzPF 81 M
SAME OPINION.
Is at an and 'SF With nS
ern conveniences. so beautifully situated.
DO not think of buying without first inspect
sToNF 1 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN: ROOMS AND
bath: hot-water heat: 1900 block lst ct. NV:
no incumbrance; the price, $500; terms il
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G SITS. NV.
FOR sALE-BEsT HOME IN WASHINGTON
for the money; price. $10,5Oo. In the ex
elusive northwest section west @ 1901 OF ,etn ,ras ano
10 rooms, tiled baths; electric light; hot.
water heat; oak floors; practically a new
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Potomac River Landings

AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore nd
river points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. 4
p m. /; arrive Baltimore second morning out. Lea
! Baltimore. Pier 3. Light ST.. Monday "wednesday
and Saturday. p.m.: arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service hEst-class. Freight received until 3:4S
D. m. on sailing days.
JOS. r. STEVENSON, Agent,
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main 74S. = 7th At. Wharf