davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
War News cond ensed.


The Germans were reported to be
advancing further into Belgium, the
advance being on line between Ma
muir and Haelen.
Reported that the Japanese fleet
had put to sea, to cooperate with the
British Pacific fleet.
The Austrian Lloyd steamer Baron
Gautsch was blown UP by mine of
the Dalmation coast; $50 killed.
President Wilson made known his
opposition to floating Of war loans in
the United States.
An English report was that 100000
Austrian soldiers were repulsed in a
dash on Servian troops.
General Won Emmich, German COM
mander at Liege, reported killed, and
General Won der Marwitz appointed
his successor.
An official announcement at Paris
was that the Liege forts still were
resisting the German attack.
Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia call
ed upon all Poles to be loyal to Rus
sia.
Saales pass over the vosges had
been occupied by French troops. ac-
cording to Paris report.
The taking by the French Of Thanh,
in Alsace, is officially announced and
the wounding Of General Won Deim-
ling, commander OF the Fifteenth Ger
man Army corps.
The French war ministry prepares
the public for great battle, which
will extend over line more than
ESQ miles In length and in which
several millions OF men on either side
will be engaged.
This battle line will extend from
Basic to Maestricht and the people
are warned that at some points the
Germans may be successful, while, 1t
is added, at other points the French
will have an advantage. It is also
announced that no definite details OF
the battle need be expected for at
least eight days.
Nothing Is known of recent opera
tions around the Liege forts.
II is reported that Germany has sent
a note to France and Belgium through
q neutral power, accusing these two
countries OF having organized popu-
lar war against Germany and declar-
ing that any Belgian or French
private citizen, not in uniform, who
interferes with the German troops,
will be shot.
The Washington government has
announced itself as opposed to the
floating OF loans In the United States
for the benefit of any Of the belliger.
ent powers. The United States also
has notified the powers of Europe that
II will regard as neutral ships char
tered for the sole purpose of bring.
ing back Americans and has asked
these powers for declaration on the
subject.
The United States armored cruiser
Tennessee, with millions OF dollars in
gold aboard for the relief OF Ameri
cans in Europe, due to arrive at Fall
mouth Sunday.
Seven steamships sailed from New
York for Europe, the biggest fee,
since the war began. The German
liners, however, will not venture out
Advices from Trieste, Austria, say
the population is In panic. Besides
the rigor of the police. they fear {
bombardment which may be followed
by landing.
A dispatch from Rome say,
Greece has decided to demand ex
plantations from Constantinople re
garding the concentration of Turkish
troops on the frontler, Unless thu
reply is satisfactory Greece will mo
Billie forthwith.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
JAPAN JOINS, ALLY
Has Sent Notice to Germany to
Withdraw from China.
REGARDED AS GRAVE MOVE
American Interests In Far East Are
Considered Safe and Japs Say
They VIII Guarantee Pro-
lection to China.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17-Jap-
ans ultimatum to Germany was re-
ceiyed by American officials as one OF
the gravest developments in the war
situation, bringing for the first time
the great military power OF the far
east into q range OF conflict hereto
fore held within Europe.
The announcement Of the ultima
tum, demanding the withdrawal Of the
German feet from the orient and the
evacuation OF Kiau-Chau, was fully
confirmed In official and diplomatic
adyices received here. The American
government has been informed OF
what has been done and has received
assurances from Japan that every
American interest win be amply safe
guarded. The Japanese ambassador,
while reticent, is known to be fully
advised as to what has occurred, and
to be in constant cable communica-
tion with the authorities at Toxic.
Ambassador Chinda conferred with
Secretary Bryan last night and made
the official announcement.
Japan's Basis OF Action.
The salient features in this new and
grave issue, as made known through
authoritative sources, are as follows:
Japans action was taken on the
proposal OF Great Britain, and after
full conferences which led to the de-
termination that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty OF alliance applied to the pres
ent situation; the two allies, Great
Britain and Japan, are therefore CO.
operating in the action now in pro
gress.
Japan's ultimatum Is, in the first
instance, a fulfillment of her part In
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, but 1t is
designed also-an issue having arisen
Ito terminate Germanys control OF
Kiau-Chau, which, Japa1 holds, en-
dangers the integrity of China and the
peace OF the orient. The action Of
Japan did not come as an entire sur
prise to the United States govern
ment. 1t was the climax of series
of diplomatic moves in which the
United States has been consulted and
mas endeayored to maintain the prin-
cip,e Of the integrity of China.
Japan's assurances that she will
maintain the integrity of China are
regarded by American officials as sat
isfactory
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

oped yet 10 the point where they win
be particularly destructive. Their
chief effectiveness in the big war IN
Europe viii be to create CONSERVATION
In groups Of hidden soldiers. The
death rate from an air bomb among
closely packed forces might be TWEEN
ty men,"
That the air machine will lend to
the spectacular element Of war was
his belief. He ventured the predio
tion that some battles may be waged
between scout aeroplanes or aero
planes and dirigihlesL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
AIR MACHINES WILL DO
BUT LITTLE KILLING

While he believes war Of the air
viii be the war of the future, Captain
Bristol, head Of the United States navy
aeronautic service. predicted that air
machines win do little actual whole
sale killing In Europe.
They will be used almost solely for
reconnaissance work. he said. Their
chief service win be In scouting.
Bombs" he said. ARE not devei-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
Meats Going Higher.

Patents Sranted ioWaHs'
Albert l.. Adams, Cedar Rapids,
metal receptacle.
Ernest A. Bohlman. Cedar Rapids.
metallic power belt.
Boston Clay, Muscatine, button
making machine.
Alfred r. ellsworth, Lone Rock,
root digging and gathering machine.
George w. HALEY, Nevada, wheel
guard.
Carl A. and G.. s. Leopold, Burlins-
ton. pedestal and typewriter stand.
William HOPPER. Jefferson, collaps-
ible life boat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

WdTuen SdHdcrS CASE
John Fletcher, assistant attorney
general, has requested that the case
OF Warden Sanders be fixed for hear
ing at Fort Madison Aug. 25. San
ders is attempting through habeas
corpus proceedings to have declared
invalid an ordinance OF the city of
Fort Madison which prohibits the en-
ployment Of convicts from the peni-
Tertiary within the city.
Sanders was making Chautauqua
address on July 80 when the case was
originally set for hearing and post.
ponement was asked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
State Makes Big Saving.

According to Ole o. Roe, state fire
marshal. the fire record for Iowa in
July was good, the losses showing
$4,000 less than the corresponding
month of 1918. During the last month
the total losses amounted to $3.50 900.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
Euro

ana cal
wounde
The |
ported
transatl
neutral
miralty
Four
rived a
Ambass
for Am
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The +,
through
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the me
signed
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pected.
Germ
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ing bull
and 20
Germ
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Hasselt
midable
Namur.
Japar
German
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reached
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China's
The
German
running
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in the d
The :
war" {
Haelen
against
Official
of the {
ed. lie
killed
gian ca
the rep
Berli
erton,
tirely c
man tr
fighting
Longw.
Great
on Aus
United
diplomi
Russ
CULTS,
German
OF Lar
Nfte
rested
Montre
leased
The
and W
feet in
the en-
The
voted
for the
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that CT
near Q
Serviai
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Scor'
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The
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iss'0n'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
Iowans Granted Pensions.

Iowa pensions granted OF recent
date are: William F. Edwards, Cor
rectionville, Sc: Caroline M. Heffel-
man, Floria, s12; America Houdishelt,
Mount Ayr, s12; Florence l.. Nelson,
Eldora, sl2; Helen A. Sleigh, Maquo-
keta. SIP. and Annie B. Winslow, Des
Moines. sl2.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

Corpus Christ Rssidsrsi ~
How 70 exchanges ne ~"
Fer a strsassf e's

Does your back ache ~ =
paIufgl9
DO you suffer hesdash''
and DEPRESSION
Is the urine dlscoloFec'
regular
The kidneys may %
help u.,s
weak klducys cannoi hr
Give them the help iAr
To cure q kidney haesAs'
cure the Kidneys
Use q tested and ~
remedy
poan's kidney rll5 ~
test go
Convincing proof q 'a''"
Christi endorsement -
Samuel MeComh le' 4
Corpus christi. Tefas ny.
kidney rms have o'As
WORK In my osss That w
recommend them
back ana tho Kidney ~
Irregular N paAsAge y s|
ncy PINS o, smiths ~
they ccmplctcly cured
Price sec. at all 49,
simply ask To- q s''n, 81
Doans Kidney Pslls~.r ~ Z.
Mr. McCemS had ~
Co. Props. fsuffaia
ment.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
4 Hint for
Coming Maternity

In little book designed Cor expeeiapt
raothers MORE complete instruction /.
giNen in the use ~ 'Mothfrs Frlrna D..
Ihis Is an external umbrocatian awhile
h. the abdominal muslles for the purno.e
~ rednoins the strain on lgaments cords
and tcnlons
IN thus e-ingins relief AMI s,,idlns
rain srcat good IL Accomplished ~
eeg' 20 a. ease the mind indi-r-flv h.. =
mesi ennensai eject upon the nervou,
system ara thousa nds ~ women haVe
dellghtcdly told how they were free a,
nausea, had M morning si-kncxs AMI
~ent thf'egh the orjeal With most ~
mi Nauir eaocesh Mothers FflcnI'' has
eon sreOins IN popular favor fnr move
fhan forty years N almost ever, esp,
munty are grandmothors Nh ,,,a 4,
themselves their daughters havo ,,..t n
aad ihcY certainly must Know NO. !.
blessing Il Is when they reeeuamena n
~ warmly F"
y CERTAINLY a most heinhi lneue,e.
~ us cnsct m avoiding an upnocos~a-v
pon. tnahhng the muscles a. cxaans
sehtt AMI a. relax naturally when habv
strives strictly an external apnliratl,n
mas no ether effect than 10 case ~.
muscles. Cords tcndons ana u.,,,.' 49,.
involved hence IL perfectly xafe H. ~. b.,
al women II e used very suce.xsh,,,s,
40 prevent esking % hrca sts
hcther's FRIEND" "a prona-e1 I, a..
kpefssegY " ,SrAdeeld ReSulato- c.
sI. lSmAs kldg. Atlanta Ga
snopn &c remembered that sihat 4.
49, M hethers Friend Is the though,
NJ TIA thousands ~ wU,nen
~ ','' Ne,Nr~siuiiy used Il and rs.,.,n,
, 'As''s' through .~o generaslous
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
January i2.is riisi 'iHi /
March ie.2l is1f IN I
-
= y = 4 = 4~+sttsW
= COTTON rlps



oliver 4 VOORHEES, Ess y
wire There has besn So
sl lay eeli ,or turn; bG 3
BREAKS bu, Il woat s. sssl
way for the present, bul ~ =
ish tu th' ioug run
Litr,p 0l weak % coftln !
think the recent deellno Ar y
.d Improved weather eonl. :
l,t, tMuh market WI rcrF
49, Wlsnor & Co. w
vtr iut" rst mpicraielr ~
trt further dcprsesiica ~ :
mpornf3
Hubbard Brn5. 4 ca, \"
wire Consider rains 10 ~ -
insufncicnf W. on, iuslihst 2 4
Ish
g. A. Ellis q Ga, ~
SIRE Despite bssIfsA ssr'H~'
favorable crop accounts y
displays gurpflscd resls'a'
cline from tina loyel, saa
viii promptly reflect a., -
crop DE einpmcuts
Courtesy ~ Corpus clff
Exchange. T. T. Lord. nfiH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

u a. NtirsH.l
''i'er iiemI onecisl
INV 'I..H.h>r InN q" uluna
it N'' N.'r nu Nu %
... .uf.r.r ..... t...
''..D connections $40 tHe cotton n-
t.e'r t.s ir.m .." r.m .r tI,u
.Hd'Hne 81 m.rel ..tue, uaut
'' ti'.'"'' immediate lHiau
N 500 H'.r.' ,hli
n Do,
'."" 'HH' son H Oh. Same
fIur ID t.r.,r. lf..a. ..l.t ..l... ..ti
rtui ha o,.n trH, rasse
IhD,.r. d... ...... .,..,
a.Da ne. t-... p,
'hNN-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

dive De heard the shehcls tease he's H4sie p
u fo,k ~ bees around the baltimore bitr ~ shon
there's % bells Aiikq The or .easuss Amt rot
Do, o years to e. an don't bsi an, kolsss Boa That
hen e. IN the hog
Mc0iaw touts Miss - cits .n' Aussu lrnt ihe
a. pass snythi that's punk iio tnows tho fru'
both afsen and ye-bank -. hraie. lis pipe he
aon't - r. no luna Atse doesn't make ioi ~ fuss
bout fie.n' but oliopgs can't yer more space
iis stops his neat there's darn rev
ranner Nho can boat his niruv n' 90 flrai base.
Nhe baltimore fed fans worship him. thsy hhc his
style. hs peg his n. hi- ai.rovnd brand pIal. IN
rhllf to~n mey Mise him. too wbsn dnhi base hits
wander through couple tmes u dai. ii,s some more
Ilpin, Id" 70 lose faint everyone can nH hia Shoes
neld ~ alkSs Oh salt They've tried bunch
an floss around heap before thcIu had Mike boolan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

1 Clle8E1 !
BATTERIES D. nson. nrlicnt snd Ca-
|dj scott and sehaft
50 WsTinsinn o. 70 D.
F. " tehlnEfnn 0
Nt Louis ga q
BATTERIES I,hnroh iiarier anG Alu.
smith ~ lpr wcHman DO ,nd ~
nov. Rambler
So rllsds phla sls a.
Detroit go q
batteries rsnu~a. neuler W,e.
auff siis~key ANA schHne Ns.ot
fipse.lsr. Main C,tsisstia sn4 laAer
81 Kee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

20 torpas DlrlsfI
~ corpus cbrsu. Texas at 900 .ose
~ business on ihn IpU day 80 Iunr
ifit puhhsned in the Corpus C1u.u
Caller and Daily iicmld aewsisper
printed snd pupiish'i az CORPUS chris
e. state ~ rcxss ON tho llth day "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

Mr. " ~ sceley a chieaeo an'
yblladelphia. Viii De- ~ ihs Ntwc,'
Hotel. to-day oaiy The Spe1nH'i'
sbleld a. nsied 20 ihc Gar
snermaiic ahlen as ntied 60 ne car
u Burrm. and INV usea and approved
rs the rnned states Government. VIII
MT ofls retain ans eisf ~ H'fnin
perfectly af'crding immediate nn"
consle,e relief boz eioe's ne opeHihf
Rupture 10 not breach o. tear ~
possd therefore noihlsa 70 knh o. heal.
ira 81 natural opening therefore spl
~sss q truss ehsrs tbs lump 20, bot ~
sesley.
rerAsL tsHmFNrs. PHlLApEtPHl
ENcLI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
American League
Result. Yesterday.

Hs"'W 'tfttFdhIl
Noston 6. ChitaEVi
MaFhiprion s. 81 Louis
fhi@dslphla nctrat Called al,
o''d ~ me ilth laulax darAperrl
Cleveland 60. New York al tse,.
ond samo calied 90 end % mo eth In
nina, lsrknosSl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
Baseball Results
Texas League


Hstalts Yesterday,
pail WORT Worth lCaiissi 1i uH.
Il iDih uuns darkness
Waco r-t3. Agsun 60
beaumont Galveston scf grounds
aau Autpuip -ilousion. r,ln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

We EdSard Il Klol,ers a. Zoe pros
dent and Geo A. Clark as cashier az
N'M hans Zach ~ - a. soemnly
swear 'hai the above statement \, true
To 'ae best " our knowlcdse ana belief
EpWAHn u Kr.IcHgRG y. pro.
8ho n CLARK. Cashier
subscribed and 50 orn 20 bed, se me
mis- sth DAY of July. ialt
CIGRAN H. BENTON.
notary rNlehc Muses. County re.,s
Norrrl Niirxi
A, N. tRllNriI.
II GIN ENS.
1No , EllLFF.
Directors
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

I'm 'Neill cSn,ansEcr u She
HiH'ps'ield clae, has been cn=ased ~
P''' me Hartford team ~ the Eastern
association. "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
Federal League
siasr STATE BANK

'rr ua s,''om'a' % che Financial
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
DTTDTTTDE Will be at the Nueces
MUI lUNL Hotel, Corpus Christi

la ten days On tho afrraee e'is'" IhH
lneitemeni received fhe only avafd y
England and spaiu prDdu' lhg rehpii'
without surgery. harmful inim'ions
medical tfoumeat of prescriptions
lasom,nia num ,hs = Government
washington o. 49, for inai'7 N"n "a
30 the perfection IS thin INSTRUMENT 7
ans Interested 200 viii b. ehi "a
nov umo without ,hafse. ~ ~ ITEM
n desired
u abdominal WE'LL a. ignofsniir cup
Pot euptufs Ia the dhs,on o. s''s'eh'
set 20 closure b. s,imois'ion. Don't
81. IN. ssp,uss Is. "a different
|. CHICAGO AND LONDON,
No
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

80, lowing arc tho opening alrh low
~ 'a'ns quotations on the New
~ "'0 New Orleans Cotton IA.
Nov York
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

Courtesy ~ Corpus chif
Exchange. J. T. Lord. nf''H
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-09
fine SCORES At
The STATE SHOOT
Vancouver Man Makes Re-
markable Score Of 1913
Out of 200.

8. D. Huntley of Vancouver, was high
man in the first days shooting Of the
Idaho state trap tournament at Frank
Eastman park yesterday, with a Won
derful score of 1913 birds out of 200. j..
E. Wade won the u. c. T. trophy and
ID. Holohan the Capital News trophy.
Twenty-seven entries made the first
days shooting busy and closely con-
tested Only three scored more than
100 in the total of 200. and Huntley
simply walked away with most of the
prizes Mr.. Huntley is a manufac-
turer Of traps and recoil pads. and
rightly ought to be classed as a pro-
fessional, although he has maintained
his amateur standing He fairly breaks
UP amateur shoots whenever he enters
them.
Eight events were shot yesterday,
with 25 targets to each event j. e,
Wade and D. Holohan tied for the U. e.
T. trophy with perfect scores. In the
shoot off Wade won, "a to %. For the
Capital News trophy D. Holohan. r.
Martin and ]. e. Wade tied with "a
each. OF the 25 targets to decide this,
Holohan broke "a, Martin 23 and Wade
90 The Capital News trophy, first Of
fered ten years ago, has been won
twice by Holohan and twice by ]. Cray,
but is still, being contested for, the
third winning so far escaping the best
of them.
The total scores Of the first day:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-09
COLLEGE MEN FIND
THE MURPHEYS EASY

Last nights ball game between the
University club and the Murpheys was
fun to watch, but the issue was never
in doubt. The cigar men went down to
ignominious defeat before the smuggling
scions of erudition. who touched up
Pomerene for II hits IN the seven in
nings of play and showed him the Twi-
light league Is no bed Of roses for an
aspiring pitchman. Pomerene is by way
of being a college ball player himself.
but of course he lacks the long ex-
perience OF the older heads Of the
University club.
Joyner allowed three hits to the to-
baeeo salespen. One OF them was a
twin sacker by Nelk and brought in
the only run between the Murpheys
and shutout. The score: r. II. K.
University Club .............. 8 IL Z
Murpheys .....,............1 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-09
BLANKFNSH|P IS
OUT OF BASEBALL
Murray Manager Quits the
Game to Go Into Bust
ness at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake, June g. Clifton T..
Blankenship, captain and manager of
the Murray ball club, has decided to
quit the game after IL years continu-
GUS baseball. His last game will be at
Murray today. He will enter business
here and be permanently located in
Salt Lake. Blankenship went into pro-
fessional baseball from the Southern
league and has played with the Pa
cific Coast league. with the Cincinnati
Nationals and Washington Americans.
He has managed the Salt Lake, Mis-
soula and Murray clubs in the Union
association. He rs the discoverer OF
Walter Johnson the Washington
pitcher. Joe Bullet" Bush, now with
the Philadelphia Athletics and other
ers. Jack Thornton will be playing
manager OF the Murray team. DR.. C.
p. Harveille, president of the Murray
club. will have direct charge of the
team.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-09
Sporting Notes.
!. i. i. i. i. T. i. T. i. i. + /

North Yakima, In the Western Tri-
State league. made a triple play
against Baker one day last week.
The Harvard and Yale boat races
will have the east all excited on
June 19.
Thomas Fairweather, baseball
magnate Of Des Moines. Is a candidate
for state senator.
German and Australian teams are
expected to figure Importantly in the
Davis cup competition for the interna-
tional tennis championship this year.
So far the leading pitcher in the
Pacific Coast league is Howard Ehmke.
a 19-year -old high school boy. He has
won seven straight games. finished
several others and had only L. runs
scored against him. 1t Is said that he
had a tryout with the New York Giants
last year. his youth only being against
him.
Champion Johnny Coulon has a fight
with kid" williams of Baltimore to-
lnight-20 rounds at the Vernon arena.
Johnny trained at Los Angeles under
direction Of Jim Jeffries.
wildcat" Ferns of Kansas City and
Eddie Madison of Butte are matched
for 20 rounds in the city OF smelters
June IL. 1t is at 14b pounds at 4
o'clock and under the auspices OF the
fire department. II Madison can make
a showing against Ferns he will have
earned some recognition. for Ferns has
a rep further east.
Proposals to limit Individual en-
trants in college conference athletics
to one branch OF sport are being
fought spiritedly. Smaller western col.
leges of mono too large attendance need
! the services Of several of their stars
in different events. The University OF
Chicago IL one of the larger schools
that Is giving its support to the smaller
ones in this respect. Illinois Is said &c
be in favor Of the one-branch limi-
tation.
Fred Beeir and Mike Yokei are te
meet In q finish wrestling match al
Salt Lake, June Is. Beel Is the onl,
man who ever threw Frank Gotch In
a match. 1t was in New Orleans In
1906. Yokel and Beell met last winter
and the Dutchman was pinned to this
mat twice. but Mike says he didn't dc
his best and that Beell can't handle
him at all now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

owYHEE- R. J. Gordon, Portland:
II. C. Gregg, san Francisco; c. G.
Spreen,, j. W. Catron. Los Angeles. J.
Kashlpnd. Portland. Darwin Ulke, Salt
Lake: A. H. Wilson. New York; R. F.
Jenkins. Portland. r. 3. Davis, Indian
apolis; f. H. Beckman. Salt Lake: J.
A. Rookie, Denver: w. q. Kaithley.
Midvaie: NJ. s. Thompson. Kansas
city: Mrs. Charles William Walga-
mutt Dill. shoshone; w @. Gdipin. og-
den: J. l. Dauhe and son. Chicago; r.
r. Carleton and family. Everett.
WASH: c. L. Bieser, Denver. r. s.
Kimhall. Milwaukee,: L. n, Wager and
wife. St. Anthony; o. C. Brathen,
Ashton; r. e. Demeese. Wendell; Will
liam J cusick. Philadelphia; Y. 3,
De Myer. Salt Lake; Mrs. r. r Kahn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-09

A drama of strongly intermingied
emitions is the double reel feature. The
Oath OF Pierre" now being shown at
the Rex theater. The story is one
with heart interest and arouses sym
pathy from all. "Our Mutual Girl' Is
still lost in the number of that serial
on the program. The comedy of the
bill. "Our Country Cousins. is relief
of the best kind and Is well produced
Scenes from the Empress OF Ireland
disaster are also shown.