davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02

'1S WI HAu AVA ~. w AVeSAAs Va S''N
Wall record. welcomed a fine
baby girl to their home We'd
ncsday last.
Willie jennings returned home
fro Pie,le hospital Tuesday
morning. He has had a speedy re
covery fre m his accidental shoot
ing of two weeks ago.-Midland
Mail.
Among the class that gradu-
atcd from the secondary school
of agriculture at the BrOokings
college last week we find the
name of Frank Dutton, of Hard
iHgrovc.
Mrs. V. l.. Ferguson, Of Mid
land, has been appointed a de-
legatp to the bi-annual conven-
ton of General Federation of
Women s Clubs, which is to be
held in Chicago in June.
Nearly every train brings
some Of the old hOmeSteaders
back from the east, where mos:
o. them find the conditions
against them i'm that farm rents
are high and prices no bett, r
than herc.-Fort Pierre News
Governor Byrne has appointed
delegates to attend the national
irrigation conference at Denver
April 9th Six delegates were
named, two of them from Stan
ley county, Dam Bierwagem, Of
Westfork, and Fred Sears. of
Belvidcre.
The Mutual Farmers Tele-
phone Co. is in process of organ.
izatlon at Hayes. Thirty-five sub
scribers have been secured for
the buili.ng Of about forty five
miles to reach the differant
points. Connections will be made
with the Homestead Telephone
Co.. s line at Hayes.
s&~ss
During the storm Friday the
west bound passenger ran into a
bunch of horses in a cut between
Okaton and Stamford, killing
three of the animals outright and
four others had to be shot. The
train was several hours late into
Belvidere as a result of the ac.
c!dcnt. .-Belvidere Ties.
Following are a portion of the
items in vital statistics through
the courty for the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitzen, Jr.,
SON; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Sonnenschien, of Fort Pierre,
March 2'rd, a son; Mr.. and Mrs
{. =. Coyne, of Midland, March
20, a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Calhoon, of Midland, March 26
daughter.
Fred Anliker, Of Dupree, was
arrested by Sheriff Milton, Oh
Ziebach county, for selling a set
OF harness belonging to another
man, the charge being EN-.
bezzlement. While the sheriff
and his prisoner were eating
breakfast the sheriff was off his
guard for a minute, and when he
turned around again Anlikel
had disappeared and is still miss
ing.
. . . oo
The annual migration to the
northwestern states of the wool
buyers is ON. A dispatch from
Belle Fourche says several Of
them have commenced gathering
the contracts for summer delivery
Of this years clip in that sect.
ion. While no statement as to
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02

Old paper. at the Review Of
flee, 5c . bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
MAVERICKS S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
IL is due, ana some are swiped
bodily.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
IS IS Your Opportunity

The Optic for q whole year and this
labor saving convenience is only
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Absolutely Free


Co They have been given DAY TEsThn i'll FIFTEEN HUNDRED
Tands as as new.
the O Ironing
THE DIFFERENCE S that Williams
is
h viii ibunab ofco
sh irons and
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

There.sis no increase in price The
Id pay for it at the monthly rate of 65c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
GOVERNOR CONFIRMS
GARFIELD CHARGES

Columbus, o. Sept. 5.-Governor
Cox, in a statement issued tonight
makes a bitter attack on former Dem
ocratic national committeeman and
former Congressman Harvey c. CARRIER
and challenges CARRIER to make his
threatened expose of the governor
In a statement several days ago
CARRIER declared he would make an ex-
pose of the governor if the governor
confirmed the statements of James r
Garfield, Progressive gubernatorial
nominee, who said railroad interests,
through CARRIER, were seeking to secure
control of the public utilities commits
sion, and that CARRIER had tried to have
close friend appointed a member
Of the commission and his brother,
John CARRIER. its secretary.
Mr. Garfield was entirely right; so
that the confirmation from me which
CARRIER sought in his threat is here
with supplied" said the statement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
FUND FOR RELIEF OF
POLISH SUFFERERS

Chicago. Sept b.-A nationwide
movement to raise a fund for the re-
lief of Polish war sufferers will prob
ably be organized by John F. Smulzky,
president of the Northwestern Trust G.
Savings bank, who today received a
cablegram for Warsaw, stating that
million Poles are now engaged on
the battleflelds of Europe.
'The helplessness of Poles should
awaken sympathy here in America"
said the Polish leader. Unlike the
English, the French or the German
soldiers, they are not fighting a COM
mon foe of another race; they are
fighting their own brothers.
THE Servian boy dies fighting the
hated Austrian: the British boy dies
for the honor OF England, the German
boy to add glory to the escutcheon of
Hohenzollern; but the Polish boy dies
because they have forced on him the
uniform of his oppressor and his
enemy. The Polish boys in Russian
uniform have no quarrel with the
Polish boys who bear the colors of
Germany and Austria, yet they are
moving each other down by the thou
sands"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
What the Weeks War Moves Mean

for we don't even know the direction
taken by the retreating left wing OF
the allies. If It has pivoted on Paris, It
may be outside the German enclosure
either to the south or to the west. The
silence of the allied left and the tenn
porary suspension of Germanys Of
fensive to the south bring the week
to close like the dropping of a cur
tam.
Russia Retrieves Disaster.
Russia has retrieved in Galicia dur
ing the week her disaster IN east
Prussia and starts, by her own asser-
tions, a new offensive of 20 army corps
toward Berlin.
The Galician operations oan have
little influence on events In France
which are subject to serious German
disarrangement only as Russia gets
close to Berlin. The Slav now Is no
nearer the German capital than he was
at the outbreak of hostilities. His first
movement was violently thrust back in
the lake district of Allenstein during
the week and what direction has been
ordered in the second movement is not
yet revealed.
Three routes are open to selection
Ore runs from the north and necessi-
tates Gre ssing the strongly fortified
Vistuln line; another from the east is
guarded by the entrenched camp at
Posen and from the southeast the third
involves the necessity of subduing the
military center at Breslau- The first
two routes are shorter but more diff
cult physically and defensively than
the way from the southeast. The Wis
tula or the Posen line. however, doubt
less has been selected because each is
near the Russian military basis. Far
| more desperate resistance than the
Russians encountered in eastern Ca
licia they will meet along either of
these RI eds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
DESCRIBE
THE SITUATION
AS SATISFACTORY

Bordeaux, Sept. 6.-The general stu
alton was described as satisfactory in
a statement issued by the war office
early this morning. The report says:
THE respective positions of the Aus
trian and German armies on our left
continued practically unchanged. The
enemy's maneuvers in an attempt to
envelope our lines seem to have been
definitely prevented.
1.-THE bombardrr mt Of the positions
at Maubeuge con .nues with the be-
sieged defenders resisting to the ut
most. Three of the forts have fallen
but the resistance is well maintained"
THE situation on our center and
right wings" continued the statement,
remains unchanged. The enemy is re-
naming at a distance from Paris, the
work on whose defenses is progressing
actively"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
BELC|ANS Open DYKES; GERMANS
ARE FORCED TO ABANDON
MANY field GUNS

rush Of water caught the Germans I'M
prepared. Their artillery was flooded
and it was impossible to move it. The
Germans soon found themselves nearly
waist deep in water and finally the
German commander withdrew his men
to the higher ground to the eastward
of the city.
1t is evident that the attack on Ant
werp is beginning. While the country
in the neighborhood of Termonde is
still flooded, the Germans are unable
to move their artillery and this will
hardly hamper them as they have ap-
parently inexhaustible supplies of guns
and men to draw on.
Plainly the plan of the Germans is
to try and cut off communication with
Antwerp from the sea. Their forces
are moving against Client with the
apparent intention of using it as the
base for their operations. The city,
however, is prepared. King Albert is
in personal command and all non-reg-
istered non -combatants have already
been sent out of Antwerp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
Mines AT BUTTE
BEING OPERATED:
THE CITY QUIET
Militiamen Are Prepared
for Long Siege and Court
House Barracks Being
Fitted With Conveniences.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 5.-Under the
protection of the state militia a large
number of mines here were operated
with practically full force today. AL
though outbreaks were expected when
the militia was ordered here by Gov
ernor Stewart the four days since the
troops arrived have been very quiet
considering the circumstances. One
saloon was found open tonight in vio
lation of martial law and it was under
stood that a member of the city police
force was found within. That the sa
loon would be dismantled tomorrow
seemed very probable.
The militiamen are prepared for
long stay. The barracks located in
the Silver Bow county court house is
being fitted out with modern conven-
fences, including shower baths, and an
attempt is being made to make the
troopers comfortable.
Although a number of saloon keepers
appealed to Major Donohue for per-
mission to reopen for at least a part of
the day, their requests were refused,
it being believed that the more than
5000 miners in the city could be bet
ter controlled if no liquors were sold.
The military authorities have grant
ed permission for Labor day meetings
Monday. Some apprehension was felt
that the conflicting members of the
two miners unions might come in con-
tact, but arrangements have been
perfected to put down anything that
bears the semblance of disorder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
DEMOCRATS OF
HOUSE WRANClE
over MEASURE
Wide Difference of Opinion
as to Best Means of Rails
ing Additional Revenue
Required by Government.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Democrats Of
the ways and means committee wran-
gled until late tonight over the pro-
posed bill to raise 500 100000 annu-
ally in additional revenue and finally
adjourned to meet again tuesday
When the conference closed it had been
practically decided that beer and wines
shall raise the greater portion of the
needed revenue ami that there shall
be no tax on railroad tickets and gaso-
line.
Strenuous opposition met the I'm
derwoCd proposition for a tax on rail-
road tickets the argument being that
such tax would antagonize the trav-
cling public including an army of COM
nuters and commercial statesmen and
would be unwise politically.
Members are now seriously consld-
ering a proposal to tax magazines and
Sunday magazine supplements of
newspapers. 1t was about settled that
moving picture films rather than
tickets to movie theaters, shall he
assessed.
The added tax on beer according to
present plans, will not exceed 60 cents
per barrel Such a tax, it Is estimat-
ed, will produce from $50, 100000 to
$40, 1000 annually Soft drinks and
proprietary medicines are slated for a
tax and lucent per gallon increase
on Whiskey is on the debatable list.
There is little likelihood that the Dem
ocrats VIII resort to the stamp on COM
mercial paper which was assessed dur =
ing the Spanish American war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
SECRET INDICTMENT
RETURNED FOR ARSON

Portland, Sept. 5.-Allegations that
an larson trust" has been working in
Portland during the last four months
were made today following the return
ing by the grand jury of one secret
indictment and eight open indictments
against men alleged to have profited by
incendiarism. The indictments made
public allege that a total of $4,000 in
insurance was collected as the result of
seven fires alleged to have been set by
incendiaries. Those named in the open
indictments are Philip Davis, A. Wolf
man. A. Zaik, l.. Sax, Sam Sax, Max
Albert, Isaac w. Weinberg and David
Pepp. Pepp, an attorney, is accused of
conspiracy with three of the incen-
didaries to defraud insurance COM
panies. Davis and Wolfman, who II Is
alleged did most of the firing are said
to have made full confessions. Ac-
cording to members of the district at
torneys staff at least one third of the
fires In Portland during the last two
years have been of incendiary origin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

Antwerp, Sept. "Details of yester-
days fighting in the vicinity of Ter
monde when the Belgians by the use
of the natural advantages turned a
defeat into a victory reached here late
tonight. The Germans advancing in
great force from Brussels in move
ment intended to envelope Client and
the approaches between the city and
the outer Antwerp lines, clashed with
the Belgian troops in that section who
have been heavily reinforced
All day the battle ragged. In the
earlier stages of the fighting the Bel
gians were able to hold their own. But
the German achievements seemed in
exhaustible and towards evening they
brought up large quantities of artillery
to shell the city.
The Belgians withstood the assault
for an hour and were then forced to
evacuate the town. Before the Ger
mans Gould take complete possession
the Belgian defenders opened the sluice
gates of the various dykes. The on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
PLEA IS MADE FOR
NON COMBATANTS

New York, Sept. "a plea to Amer
lea to aid in the relief of Belgian nom
cornha tants. especially women and
children, the presence of whose hus-
bands or fathers at the front have
left them destitute, was made today
oy the Belgian relief committee.
Pierre MALI, Belgian consul as head
of the committee, in his call for help,
explained that all contributions will be
used strictly for Belgian sufferers.
The committee heretofore was com
posed only of Belgians. The member
ship was enlarged today when Otto
Barnard, president of the New York
Trust company; DR.. Lyman Abbott,
Cleveland H. Dodge, Henry w. De-
Forest, and Alfred T. White Joined
in the work. ]. P. Morgan e. Co. will
act as repositories.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
LASSEN PEAK ONCE
MORE IN ERUPTION

Redding, Call Sept. 5.-The thirtieth
eruption of Lassen peak since May 80,
when first the ancient volcano woke
to new life, shot up black smoke today
in great volumes to a height of 1000
feet. Compared to previous outbursts,
however, the manifestation was insig
nificant and lasted but half an hour.
Successive eruptions are enlarging
the crater and have changed it's form
from a cucumber shaped vent to an egg
shaped orifice. The western rim of the
new crater has not yet broken through
into the prehistoric aperture, as has
been anticipated. but promises to do so
at no distant date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
THOUSANDS RETURN
FROM THE WAR ZONE

London, Sept. 5.-Eleven thousand
Americans sailed from England during
the PAST week for home shores. This
makes total of $4,000 since the war
began. OF this number, 5000 crossed
the channel here during the week end
ing today. Six hundred were abso-
lutely destitute and had to be helped
by the American relief committee of
which Herbert C.. Hoover is chairman.
Five hundred were hungry and were
given food at the committees head
quarters. More than 1900 Americans
have been given monetary aid by the
committee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

(Former European manager of the
United Press)

OIllttU FIeSS.J
New York, Sept. 5.-qermany has
reached Paris during the week and
ignored it. The power of the Teutonic
military machine having set new rec
ord for endurance and rapidity Of
movement. has not stopped its phe-
nomenal dash, but turning the corner
amid the northern suburbs Of Paris
and moving eastward, is now making
still another effort to encircle the allies.
The week has seen these enveloping
attempts tried again and again, but
each time the English and French have
stepped backward before the circle was
completed and the moose has been
pulled in vain.
The fortified center of La Fere Is
said to have fallen to the Germans dur
ing the week and, according to Ber-
lin report, the entrenched camp at
Laon has also been captured.
Fear Of Being Surrounded.
These successes prove not so much
an uncanny ability of Germany to
crush forces at will as a very pressing
fear of the allied field armies that II
they get too near their own fortified
areas they may be driven inside and
surrounded.
The honors of the week are Ger
many's for the spectacular march of
her right wing to the environs OF Paris,
but strategically, they are empty hon
ors. Germany can do nothing with
Paris for the moment. Her main OBJ
jective must continue to be the sep
aration of the opposing forces and
their development.
How far the Germans have gone to-
ward the accomplishment of this effort
in their turning movement at the end
of the week is a speculative matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
TO BUILD Up TRADE
WITH LATIN AMERICA

Washington, Sept. 5.-With the OBJ
ject of building up trade, conference
of diplomats from South and Central
America and American bankers and
business men will be held here next
Thursday.
Business men and bankers with con-
nections in Latin America, or who plan
to extend their business in that direc-
ton in the opportunity presented by
the European war. will be asked to
attend the meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
SPANISH AMBASSADOR
RELIEVED OF HIS POST

Madrid, Sept. 5.-According to I'm
parcial, Senior villa " Urrutia, the
Spanish ambassador to France, who
insisted on going to Bordeaux when
the French capital was moved instead
of remaining in Paris as ordered by the
government, has been relieved of his
post. Marquis De Vallierra has been
named as his successor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
Decision Against Railroads.

Olympia. Wash, Sept. 5.-The Thurs
ton county superior court today decid-
ed the so-called good will' tax case,
involving the 1913 assessment of $780,
900 OF good will" against the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific COM
panies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
Sentenced for CONTEMPT.

Chicago. Sept 5.--Maciay Hoyna
states attorney. who criticised Judge
William r. Cooper in speech, was
fined $500 and sentenced to 10 days in
Jail for contempt of court by Judge
Cooper today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

night. The commission is due in New
York, Sept 10 and will be met by Min
lister Havenith. 1t is now believed that
the president will receive the COM
listen to their protest, but
probably will make no definite response
because of the absolute neutrality of
the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
TO Open POST AND
TELEGRAPH SERVICE

Amsterdam, Sept. 5.-An official dis
patch from Berlin says that in the
Belgian district occupied by German Of
ficials post and telegraph services
will soon be opened under the super
vision OF the general post office at
Berlin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
WAR TAX LEVIED ON
THE CITY OF LILLE

Ostend, Sept. 5.--Refugees fleeing
from the war zone declare that the
German troops who have occupied the
territory outside of Lille have levied
war tax on this prosperous French
manufacturing city of s4o.O00Ooo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
TO RESUME FILIBUSTER
AGAINST "PORk BARREL. y

Washington, Sept 5.-Flhbustering
against the rivers and harbors pork
barrel bill was tonight scheduled for
resumption when the senate recon
venes today. Opponents of pork"
gained a victory this afternoon by
forcing seven roll calls and securing
adjournment before the bill could be
brought up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
SENATOR BORAH TO
SPEAK IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Sept 5.-Senator William
Borah of Idaho today accepted the in
vitation to address the Republican
state convention to be held in Emporia
in September
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
BELGIUM EXPECTS
THE PRESIDENT TO
HEAR COMMISSION

washington, Sept. 5.--That Belgium
will consider it an affront IL President
Wilson does not receive the highest
commission of protest en- route here
was admitted in diplomatic circles to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Girl Scouts.

The Girl Scouts Of America, which IL
rapidly becoming one OF the most popular
institutions in the lives Of the young peo-
pie of the United States. is to be repre-
scented in Washington in the celebrations
Of Independence day.
Troop No. 6, Girl Scouts under the
command OF Mrs. Minnie F. Mooers. has
been invited by the Petworth Citizens
Association to demonstrate the work OF
the Girl Scouts as one Of the features
Of the program at Petworth.
Twenty-four girls. in the picturesque
khaki uniforms Of their organization
will hold the center of the stage at Libby
Park, in Petworth, from o'clock in the
afternoon until 5 o'clock. They will give
a demonstration of first aid to- the In
1ured. knot tying. semaphore signaling
flag saluting. campfire work and cook
ing.
The following girls will take part In the
exercises at Libby Park: Misses Elsie
Pierce. Norma Unger. Helen Daily. Melba
Jones, Helen Gleason. Anna Cushman
Dorothy Leach. Dorothy Overstreet
Jessie Collins, Gertrude Coon. Mary Nike
sell, Madeline Carr Kathleen Culverwell
Elizabeth Heating. Lillian Bennett Nor
ma Bennett. Irene Gosorn. Alice Craig,
Helen Ross. Margaret Templeton, De Wee
Koler, Gladys Rain and Olive Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
HELP STAMP OUT FIRE.
Men Of Revenue Cutter Service Win
Laurels in Porto Rico.

A report received at the headquarters
Of the revenue cutter service in the
Treasury Department from the COM
handing officer of the cutter Algonquin,
on the Porto Rican station. tells of the
aid given the fire department OF the
city of San Juan by the crew Of the
cutter in the subduing of fire that
threatened to be a great coniagration.
The fire was observed from the ship,
lying at anchor in the harbor, almost
as soon as it started. and crew with
fire-fighting apparatus was> at once
sent ashore. The aid Of the cutter 8
men was gladly accepted by the fire
chief and they took charge of the fire
hose and did the work of firemen, as
well as aided in rescuing much prop
erty from the flames. The fire was in
lightly constructed wooden structures.
but 1t was kept from spreading to more
valuable property. The good work
done by the Algonquin's men was
warmly praised by the San Juan Of
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
LOSS OF REVENUE cIAnnD.
Alleged Misuse Of Senator Lod4tH
Frank by Sugar Mtuesta.

Chairman overman Of the Senate N6N1
committee has before him . Uss
ctal report Of post Office tnspeohul1 allsgS
ing that the government was dspE4vsd u
$57. 900 IN postal revenues wh0 certain
so-called beet sugar lobby fitesasnso wAs
circulated free under the frank q eAA-
tor Lodge Of MassachuseteA
Whether steps Will b taken 70 ocmDes
the sugar interests concerned to pAy that
sum has not been decided. but Mr. Ovsr~
man declared yesterday tho fnvssoeAk3ou
would be tho basis Of legislation 10 regu-
late the use Of the franking ps4v0e6A