davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

The 1,O73.2sS persons actively en-
gagged in farm work in Ireland on
June 1, 1912, constituted "a per cent
Of the total population (4,390.219), &C.
cording to the 1911 census. or this
number S10,503 were male and 262,-
735 female.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
Some Occupation.

Life is deuced bore. l wish had
some interest In life"
Il don't blame you, Percy. Why
don't you get a dog to lead around
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

asmeiy submit. Why stand for I'll The
only reason why any store viii try to sub
lust for greater pest g. 8 8 = the
greatest blood pun
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
Lightning CHANCES.

"Are you familiar with the Mexical
situation?"
"Only up to o'clock this morning.
Detroit Free Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

When the money of some people
converses it uses a megaphone.-Om
aha Bee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

Mothers win flnd Mrs. windows Soothing
eyrup the best remedy to use fog their children
during the teething period.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Montpelier. VT eve have great
faith in your remedies. was We ir-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

A Berlin specialist says knitting in
bed is an excellent nerve tonic.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

Because the tonnage over the IA
nous Forth bridge in Scotland was so
per cent heavier last year than IN the
year when It was opened much of the
structure will be rebuilt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

DR.. Peery's vermifuge dead Shot" kills
and erpels Worms in very few hours-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
Much Easier.

1t isn't every man who can hit the
nail on the head as easily as he can
the nail on the finger.-Boston Her
aid.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
Defined.

Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and Sites
promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal
Adv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

Willie-Paw, what is an amateur?
Paw-An amateur is fellow who
will work harder for medal than he
will for real money, my son.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
The Amount.

WAS Mrs. Pankhurst's visit to this
country really worth while7"
quite SO. 1t was $4,000 worth"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

When the leaves of tea were first
brought to England they were eaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
NufRG6e 0rOett.

Dor bielen Sdbren er8GbItt man F9
folgenbes 8eT6i6t6en: Safer RitoIau8
berlei6t einem preuBiiden bo6en MiIitdr
eireu ruifiden Srben nit grilanter.
Der Srben tommt an, piro %freuoeooa
tmpfangen unb Iorgfdttig fir bic nddIte
FeierIi6e 9slegen6sit d~uf6epabrt. Nd9
Sdbr unb Gag tommt Ge. MlaieitGt Der
Gar naa Berlin. Ser 9etorirte qebietet
Teinsm admmerbierer, bic SroeH fir ben
Sag bes a~uleaen8 btrsit 81 bdlter, Der
.2ufdi mttoet baB Der ruTIfde Srben cine
fonoerbdre Gdrbun8 ungennmmeu babe.
.gBirb etfpas beialagen Ieiu, ugolo
beIdIdst Ieiat, t8 mill ibn gum apelier
mitrebmen uno i'm reiniQsn '7Feu" -
rICn FhvtA4 6s~ 6nbs Gsr-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

HH kHAI#HI GtitHAHlNtA NA ANlEfiEA
alut butb ill6iiot erbpuie bdtTiat,
g Gtpttmbtr. Qrmst WubItl
tfiiit 10 bT Vadi Bee G. mb am z. Gtp
lBbu aui BIZ Cthuui6fr %ilb8flid
Nanf RIsia unh wirb In Dem @tftt.
9i Rnfhlii Jun Gitbm etbta6t RubBti
abtfhlHmi @Hfbl iibfr bdB ntuatbilbst
8ulmH, Utiditg aus ltinr bilbaiaa
ama aHb ben Don 0orbm atatn 70.
moeiop dntidsHbtn QlrhdtluH9tH b.
t6t
9-11 Gtpttmbtr e6la6t ouI
beg a1niiu GiHit bon bsr Wtihitl bl
Hm gHititr. girid 3 aorbs itthtn BEN
lalN 6ltirylidiidU 8iigI Oh CpofE
louu5iu tiria l0 aorpB BEN 6ntrrti6it
fdW Hlum bti Hdibd Rusta-Tomd6
joD uub firia s q0rp8 BON rttttn fttHbI
HtB i3a}l bd @robi uHb fibl@ bd.
boa asatnii6tr. 2lrmte gufilora pirt
toa ben Dfnrridsm iibDsflib Gem.
br0s 5trifatbr3uat
l2 etpttm btr. Rorblihtr 1ii.
eel BIZ Nrmu 8u53f9s umiabt 4uffln.
91fa dgmtl BET 1omaE5op uno brobt fdt
8D u has 6ftgrgtidtftt Centrum uHb
bttu tsltu Glddtl tinuibttbtn.
81 q, Etpttmber. Rulfi6g
Guuan riittr brn GtfttruihgrH lbtran
1s 61i4 Der Clinic 8olDabop-Ulos,
isla- 0bul1lf bes 1Hittsr nod, mos
9Th .ts mtt ben feiubfihgn Vdhbuteu III
g1f blm lommf o.
49, On. m
S'llts 80
9~'IlstlsNsioffi9 III blel'r Ygale llRo
~ Ella,lg 5tal9 pst osiosfleiil9sl
s.r 4 wv INV el',.Ials 80 IN V H =.
,f,I5-4, ge..r.SWsrFs,
e, ffs5iGi1t gcr,srlrirng1 NV ~,
1mrg fTsif MN nrin,ir,G+sr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bWr5smf35r,r
9sf 6fr iIr5r5bpiruBo M SeHsrr,fbfr
nirb 6fs grT.s oIuffmbsy, oss,r cir
aim royrsIBo5sr Nm ,ig,n msoGSsr
serfnarri5i nm qgm6,rs o,s Soy,5.
fsa7.r nm s3fsa4 mar T,,r an Ina an.
rrr rsr,rs bir friIssr nh j. ibr IN Ear.
arr5r1 oe,rirsrs, Wrm,, g,7f hen an
M m 4tr rsgs6rfsr linton agi,sI bor,
Fdt Scr nrfiib Der Wtihid 6sl,5,ns
6,il bon &uiFIh Qoigu Dirb ltbiQtid
5on 5stt. atr sterilization feitgtbolten.
3ts #aisn btlotn ans her &rmtt
l.tis}t75 ING Dem ron Horon ~b,rdn5s3oa
5slsl @.r'ior'un9tn Elm itdrlts Centrum
GIN farisr Roster 6liiaei ton5.ntrtrt fd
lm g.t..a @eiatel u tty ipdbrsno btr
Hoh alt1d u~nptraHosrt bl.lbt,
4t 6sn 10. @frttm5tr big eur 89ggrs
mart fal1snon erliqatne ittLIsn ittnt be-
t~Qlo.r.H 0ttioutr ieHoen MIR bic &ors
D.tlaHt7tn tut cine N natitar Set gu
.g9lgtnoe entfhai6uH3s lt!att nor.
4. @Baic. - tJ.-20. September.
rrIfcryrf6tr.
~ etntember Sic osiormt,
wrm.. mi. i4rsr qortrnfrirgras.
@s~s~rr1 ss oa,;g Wo,r1bonIS1ros.
5,- lr,s~ ~ 7r6og
0s gr,r-tygr, her 1frsiffrgf, m
rsrg. .~--,-rt urs IN N~nybf4brmro.
ms#t-r rI87sf urfsr gsnsr5f qorosnir
i7 h., aiT r- irf-Nrombic,r mil
ar.mf7fl ala 9-
q@ltaim gsrr7I udff,rbsro hi Ga,
y,gl ,, arIlrrFsrS os5s7 msitsr NTH bsr
arrs gsr-sr
o.,r,, rGfo,r gsr,r,f a,rn i'm
gn,r. 3ari6 r., f,g mia oisisT T,H,tna
sls '"' W 0'
rs 30 @ebtember mo4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

len perben, piFen mir nidt. gbtr
0eutTalano fam dpf ieinen 9unOcsges
noEen re6uen, benz, 0g tapfere 6%iterreis
hiIhe Mrnee bdH Elm y 20 a a. an
@ei6fet, fd9rt am % Deuti4en
bic 30 a4tar
~teitete @epGds i
!S4tmmeIptla lein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

EN NHH "" HNH "EHN "HHEHE rHi
afma amh ilops tr1Hi b.u algrfig
an J. Spitmttf ubtr 60 Gogra.
@n0al Bmiilbb 6uiH bic 0nii.
qipaflinif uHb oaii3 mti 90. 8 a0rp.
on Geiu @n9tH GlglHHt. frf ON j,
0epiumttt bd Afftmg slaHn cu HabtU,
q SfbtCmbtEt 48lblihtf Eii1s
8ulH loips i6nHlt 6.TtH tgH ubtr
Bla1d btr Gt'tfaitt i8bfh BON GH.
niant Chg uRb llpipdt b laeH 3uf
a1@atbgu,
a. StpttmbtL @fmt ta gtrl
rails Gus lD ttlest gtutffa.
Cine 8nI1mnsGi6FJmH bT Grei1utF.
btin plaig J-ist a7H eHU5rf lf4lhT
etobm iraitsii&u GtIa'8 6t oaflrfiht
Ittn Qrmttm
Die Dfimfot btr 6aHBldrnte idii.
bic RuAH an siHtu .1E Gme{ u1tihH
puHtt, ndmliH bH @THHbI ba
8nirums mil t.m liuln 5lH1I Ig
Gieg Der GsiEudaer iH HH'ii6 p5la
slpinpt 6tt gtHl On, igpabt ttu @lb1uld
an cine Efitnibe boH s55t t5I G.1a
Berlin idim W lcFTt ate aud b.
ataft atam CHpfaa 10 t.gart 5u br8
dtH, oaB @sneTal pen i.lfl lHru
9ldH3ubM Griolg CO 1Hea ltH
Tam.
Di' armtt ots 9irtras G5rzs5it gel
Sembsfgl mtto 6J .tt i5or1t
Ien autaap pou.1nm.a VIZ
Sage lang l1it,1 Aosls
lO-ll talii9e ssolgs IH 1880
per grlolg o.t ft5s1A 1Easa el
poalIGno'gf
AaBlano muo 6afa lsHt yltsbstla1.
pegfn enos bitles 4.Ral. e39anzsa ols
lsins peFll9baIea st.1Iis " 9lllllfs
VoRa ssafl Pig GiN.IElA. t'g
S@snirlFea aRo lan mlt l.l1eJ la'a9I
9sesH oI'letp-a 81 i1.09sH.
Nd4otm otr Sized otf Aiitntr1 cs
rtt4t mar, muBts me 9#
resIeiluna bic ntluldt SION utritlJ9
br aruite Ir ihrtt Dung
Wr5smDs 5arosI1n trttafl as 4a1t
faHtu, um psiIer in 5tt ttr fl7
eetaltHm Topped tm 5fr a1n
Btidbttn groBen 7na E1HntH
81 ionren. 8aB Ha st u' N.e.rr
mdht bdlo 9eltsUo ml#n nar1a ir1r n
triparitn. 1ir cine aarF pen
fenfbt mar poritEti1 tt7 5ptaofreet
@rupb b5rbona9at bic aHt1
GhIrmfFTaWf mHr #W ntf#F# N#hH ft@u NHF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

Die an ben = 5Ipitlen mitpir=
fenben Sberomr-, erbdlteu 20
Mart burdfdnittH4 paiir,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

4. GepttmbtL fffde 9orps
fpsrbn BON 8d6om air tshte Deid
felsllftt ae3oaeu. Sic. 0arems
Mrmee, ferner Elm 9beil 3 gcus
usnfombfs unb RgIerbefor4 nina
an bic einit 2abtu-Gbol FEN,
70 baB minotFtns y Rorps g If
ben porriiden.
8. Geptemttr. @tneraI 8u
9(rmee riidt bon 2tmbfr9 9e9en .
Mugta ub, nm GeFstret9tr inter Qui
berg auaugreifa.
Gin aorps BET Qrmse arulIlop beiest
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

" V~I'
QIB er nit Dem g. SupeIter
tommt, ipriht bieier General, bas
Sob in benz r. ltoen 1T fetn
Sob, fonbern e. 4. Benn Sic
ii4 tinen Iuof zen bo1eu, mill
i'd audi nod priiFert, fe f6eta
men mir du1 ietu." Die nnters
fu9ung be- b bic Stctne plumpe
@ldsimH ,. Ser 6err @eneral
nimmt ben un6 trdgt ibn gum
ruff after, 3un 8rafen S6us
ma nem 5reunoe Res .3dreu.
IG e~ritdttet Itinem fdiIerli6en
t6t. Gar Ritotaus, Ser bes
Te6r iGb5orrig mar. trGgt Sess
Orben .8um halTe beruus".
,enb retBt er bteien ob NIT BEN 0ors
so 5o1 tr bieIen baben," Der Bot.
after erSGbtt benz Stncrat ii oetreu
e 8sf6i1te unb ibtrreidt inn nsa nuns
me6r eateu Srbeu bts 3aren. 9rf Der
Sert General trdut benz GricE DIT
mebr, Il begiebt fa piebttum uz
psti.r - unb febe bd - Der 9r6 Bur
aud fdtT6. biesmat FrtiIi9 nltr bic 5teiae.
Sb ts beute md 70 1T, neiB t3 uift.
SebenFars foTte bds Rot6t 9reu5 benz
isst 70 btefe ruTFT9e 0roer eef6eutt tpers
BEN, uu9 erit ben Supelier bsfrdgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

pom Is, Gepiembtr an qiuQeu BIZ
guIrn ldu9Tam ben Stiterrdfsru mad
uu0 ij0B am rs. NIT BEN ljnieH 5liiqsI
guo Dem 3cutrum ejneH GagsmdrI6 Ron
BrBemasI uub Der San=eirie BEL Sitnis
1lr1 tuIitrut,
DIR rahia Tliiget qing auF bas peits
Tide @sj6ieIsuf5 i6er unb bsieste Gan.
0omitr3.
9Mtits 9rupptn ber ftIeTIhsn 2anos
pthr bdotteu ban GuBeriteu linlen JliigsI
Bee Grlppa hss Generals DantI.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
SPO|LS TAKEN BY THE
SERY|ANS AT JADAR

Nish. Servia, Sept. 4, via London,
Sept. 5.--According to the official or
gan, Srpskl Novine, the following spoils
were captured by the Servians in the
Ilcattle of Jadar
One hundred cannon, of which 90
were field guns and eight siege guns:
$500 horses; three hospitals of 5000
beds; 81 mitralleuses, $1,000 Mauser
rifles. ia full caissons containing 500
shells for each cannon, ammunition
and 1900 prisoners, including a large
number of officers and one military
band with its conductor. Three regi-
mental cash boxes full of money and
one aeroplane also were taken.
The Austrian dead are estimated to
number between 10000 and $4,000.
General Y'ovanovitch reports that he
alone had 10000 OF the enemy's bodies
buried Other Servian generals re-
ports of their successes have not yet
been received.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
''PHONY" MONEY GAME
WORKED At MOSCOW
(Star- Mirror, Moscow

The local police made a strenuous
search for Harvey Morrison, a glib
stranger, who Saturday worked the
crudest kind of a game in showing
"phony" money, his victim being Mrs.
Pierce, a rooming house owner, who
was deceived into accepting a confed-
crate 500 bill as the real article, Morri-
son getting in return about $19 In good
money. He made his getaway
promptly but Chief of Police Robbins
was hot on his trail and managed to
locate some of his relatives in Spokane
and the Spokane authorities are now
assisting in the case.
Morrison appeared at the telephone
office early Saturday morning sending
two fictitious kilograms, the kilograms
referring to the death of his mother
and foolishly were addressed to his
own relatives, with whom Chief Rob-
bins was in communication. 1t is
thought that Morrison left for Walla
Walla and the authorities all over the
country have been advised to be on the
lookout for him. At the time he Of
fered his kilograms he offered the con-
federate $50 bill as payment but the
girl in charge, having no change, he
did not press her to take the bill.
Spokane authorities, 1t was learned
today, had taken Morrison in custody
and Sheriff Brown has gone to that
point to get the prisoner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
ENGLAND AND
GERMANY WOO|NC
THIS GOVERNMENT
Belligerent Nations Are
Anxious for the Good
Will of the People of the
United States.

London, Sept. 5.-A proposal that
England send an official mission to
the United States to give her side OF
the case in the present war is discussed
today by the Times which quotes al
unnamed prominent American in sup
port of this proposal, as follows:
while feel that Americans are ire
mendously strong in England's favor
1t must be borne in mind that the
Germans are assiduously trying to get
the Americans verdict in their favor
Many Americans, like others, may
be influenced and perhaps flattered by
little attention showing the desire
of England to win their approval and
moral support.
Americans now returning from
London are advocates of England, but
the mission might serve objects which
they are unable to achieve"
The Times concludes with this COM
ment
LAS a setoff to the wooing of the
United States by Germany, many
Americans are recalling some of the
well-known incidents connected with
the Spanish American war"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
INDEPENDENCE OF
TURKEY ASSURED
By THE ALLIES
If the Ottoman Empire Re-
mains Neutral It's Integ
rity Will Be Guaranteed
by the Powers.

London, Sept. 5.-A belated message
from Constantinople dated August 81
says the ambassadors to Turkey of the
powers of the entente. Great Britain,
Russia and France. yesterday renewed
in more formal manner the COM
munication made to the grand vizier,
August II. guaranteeing the indepen-
dence and integrity of the Ottoman
empire against allcomers, should Tur-
key observe strict neutrality in the
European war. The ambassadors left
with the grand vizier a written state
ment on the subject.
The ambassadors OF these three
powers are continuing their efforts
with the Porte to obtain the repatria-
ton of the German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau, which are still in Turkish
waters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
Operations About The
CAPITAL Are Shf0uded
In Mystery


petite
Military believe the
OF is
be a of the swif German camps
a
the hardly likely to weaken forces
May Be Change of Plans
geling inflicted
radically changed
ad-
without of
Lemb
The
in
O.
Fall of
OF in
French capital
brought home the British public
There indication the to
the
will be made triumph
the failure thanking
npOfth eaIIe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
GERMAN LOSSES
70 PER CENT OF
The TOTAL FORCE
Daily Mail Correspondent
Declares 100000 Have
Been Killed and Wounded
in Western Campaign.

London. Sept 5.-rhe Daily Mails
correspondent at Geores, a French
town near Beuvais, estimates the total
losses of the allies at 10000 and the
losses of the Germans at 100000. He
says a moderate estimate of the Ger
man losses places them at 20 per cent
at least.
Sheer weight of numbers has pushed
the Germans forward at the amazing
rate Of rs miles a day, the correspond
ent adds. The Germans have shown no
superiority in artillery or transport.
The rapidity Of their advance has been
due largely to their use Of the auto
mobile for transportation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
Will MAKE ANOTHER
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
CREW OF THE kARLUk

Nome. Alaska, Sept. 5.-The United
States revenue cutter Bear will leave
for wrangell island today to attempt
a rescue of the 90 people who took ref
uge on the island last March after
the Stefansson exploring ship Karluk
had been crushed by the ice north of
Herald island. The Russian steamer
Taimyr and the gasoline schooners
King and Winge are already in the
arctic trying to take off the castaways.
A fourth boat, the former revenue cut
ter Corwin, will leave Nome today to
aid in the sescue. Jafet Lindeberg
the mining man, advanced the money
to provision and coal the Corwin- Cap
tain Dick Healy is in command, and
the crew is of picked men. The Cor
win has Eskimos, dogs, sledges and
skin boats. and the expedition is we'll
prepared for a trip over any sort OF ice.
wrangell island is surrounded at all
times by grounded icebergs, and a
landing is difficult even in mid -sum-
mer
Captain Robert A. Bartlett, late mas
ter of the Karluk, and who is on the
Bear, is greatly worried over the long
delay in reaching his shipmates. He
says they have no way of knowing that
he reached Siberia and is seeking to
take them off the island. If they knew
that four steamers were trying to reach
them their condition would be much
more comfortable. AS for good sup
plies. Bartlett says there are plenty
OF birds eggs and seals on the island
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
WELLESLEY STUDENTS
ARRIVE FROM ITALY

New York, Sept. 5.-A party of 16
young women of Wellesley college, two
teachers and IA students, marooned in
Italy at the beginning of the European
war. reached New York today, aboard
the Italian tank steamship Lampo from
Genoa.
The Lampo had no passenger &C
commodations, but the officers gave up
their cabins to the women.
Among the party were the Misses
May Twohy of Spokane, Ethelin Twohy
of San Jose. Cal; Eva Fl. Hind and
Margaret Hind of Berkeley, CAL; Marie
Louise Corbin of Spokane, and Char
lotte c. Bennett of Tacoma.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

FOR SALE-I must sell at once at big
sacrifice, part of furnishings of stu
dio OF Mrs. Jennie f. Perkins, includ-
ing recently purchased Chickering
grand piano; on terms If desired. H.
B. Maxwell. Owyhee hotel. I must
leave Monday, Sept. Z, at 4 p. m. ST
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
RUSSIAN VICTORY
OVER AUSTRIANS
A DECISIVE ONE
Capture of Halicz Proved to
Be Difficult Task and Re
quired Eight Days of
Fighting.

London, Sept 5.-The Petrograd cor
respondent of the Post, describing the
Russian advance on Lemberg, says:
The Austrlans were concentrating
two more army corps toward the east
of their position to face the Russian
Kiev district army, but the Russians
attacked before the concentration was
completed.
"On Wednesday morning the Rus
slams were established all around the
northern, eastern and half of the
southern face of the capital Lem
berg stands high above the surround
ing country, its obsolete defenses being
supplemented by modern entrench-
ments.
1T would seem that the rout OF the
Austrian army, whose double duty 1t
was to cover Lemberg, and also the
right flank OF the Austrian forces in
Poland, was so absolute that the Rus
slams must have entered Lemberg at
the heels of the runaways, for at II
o'clock Thursday morning Lemberg
was entirely in Russian possession.
Halicz a Harder Task.
The capture of Halicz protected by
30 small forts. entailed a harder task,
rs the Russians were determined To
capture all the forts, and the Austrians
made desperate resistance. The Rus
slams had been fighting continuously
for eight days after a previous week
or 10 days of marching. The fighting
and marching troops of the Russian
left wing covered $50 miles in II days,
capturing Halicz on the 18th, after two
days of hard fighting.
"All towns in Russia with a Ger
man form of name We're changed to
the Slav form. This is not due to the
fact that Russia is at war with Ger
many, but is Russia's appeal to the
memorable tribunal of history against
the savage ferocity the unsoldierly ma
ton consistently displayed towards
helpless refugees
"a considerable sensation was caus-
ed here by the discovery aboard the
German cruiser Magdeburg, recently
blown up, of a number or cat nine
tails. found in every officers cabin,
all bearing signs of long and hard
usage"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
Long Ballot in Illinois.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-There are approx
mately 4400 names printed on the bal
lots for the Illinois general primary
September 8. or one candidate out of
every 400 of the total male population
of voting age in the state. If the pre-
cinct committeeman who are to be
named in each party are added to the
printed list the proportion of candi-
dates would be one to every log of the
male population of voting age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
CHANGE THE time OF
CLOCKS IN BELGIUM

London, Sept. 5.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam reports
that the Germans have changed the
time Of the Belgian clocks. altering
them one hour to synchronize them
with the German clocks. When Bel
gian citizens protested. General Won
Der Goltz replied: In Germany there
should be only one time"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

FOUND-A strayed horse, iron gray
gelding, age about yrs; weight
about 500 lbs; brand XII; wild. Loser
may have same by proving property
and paying expenses. Geo. Myers,
mile east and l mile south of Gar
field school S11o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
GERMAN GENERAL
STAFF Is AT MONS

London, Sept. 5.-An Amster-
dam dispatch to the Central
News says that the German
general staff has been moved
} from Brussels to Mons.
Q . o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
hONTENECRINS ARE ON
THE DALMATIAN COAST

Rome, Sept. b.-A telegram from
San Giovanni, in Albania, says Mon
tenegrin troops, led by Generals Mar
tinovitch and Bucotich, have occupied
the Dalmatian coast between Antivari
and Cattaro.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
Moving Troops to the East.

London, Sept. "a dispatch to the Daily News from
Copenhagen, dated Friday says:
Berlin dispatches indicate that the Germans are
throwing troops back eastward to meet Russas advance
The president of the German military staff control
ling the railways states that the principal lines will close
for the present. that in the German section the main
communication between Scandinavian countries and the
continent via Gjordser and Warnemunde is again shut
down. All the rolling stock it is believed is wanted
for moving large number of troops to the eastward
Further indications that the points the troops
being withdrawn from Alsace and Lorraine
"All the German railroads closed to civil
traffic and land communication from Berlin to Copen-
hagen is stopped.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
APPEAL LIKELY TO
Be MADE BY NEW
POPE FOR PEACE
Declaration of Views at Con-
clave Said to Have Been
Responsible for His Elec-
ton as Pontiff.

Rome, Sept. 4. via Paris, Sept. Sit
was related here today that in con-
versation before his election, Pope
Benedict XIV repeatedly expressed his
belief in the necessity that the pontiff
should intervene with an appeal for
peace, not in purely evangelical form,
but in precise diplomatic action.
1.-THE pope" he is quoted as saying,
must actually place himself amidst
the combatants instead of keeping
away and preaching peace and concord
from distance"
1t is asserted that he expressed these
ideas in the conclave with Geneese
tenacity, but at the same time show
ing such absolute neutrality toward the
belligerents that it brought about his
election as pontirf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
Left Cannon on Field.

Rome, (via Paris) Sept. 5.-Sergius
Sazonoff. the Russian foreign minister
has telegraphed the Russian embassy
here that the Austrian defeat near
Lemberg was much greater than al
first appeared. The Austrians, In es-
Gaping, left on the battlefield, besides
$4,000 men, nearly 200 cannon, flags,
ammunition carriages and thousands
of horses.
The Russian foreign minister adds
that the Russians have also invaded
Austria from Tomaszow.
As whole the Austrian division was
practically annihilated. Among the
killed were the general in chief and
his staff. A large number of priso-
ners were taken, including several Of
fcers