davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-15

Please ger your potatoes nov
while we are digging shen. They
are hne. K. wv. Niles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-15

The Catholic fair nexs week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-15

Christian Science services vii be
held regularly on Sundays at the
Presbyterian church by the First
Christian Science Society of Nez-
perce. The meeting for The regular
lessons will open at Ii is, and Sun
day school at i2,l5. The subject
for next Sundays Lesson is, "The
Doctrine OF Asonement. All are
invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-15

Sheriff d. II. Paige departed
yesterday for Lewiston, accompany
Ing Z. A. EagIeson, the horse pur-
lolner who was lasl geek sentenced
10 the state pen al Boise for term
Of from two TO fourteen years. Al
Lewiston the sheriff was met By q
guard from the state pen who took
the prisoner In chage. Deputy Nit
chell says that during ais confne-
mens here EaeIeson was a model
prisoner and that be will do bis best
10 cut hls sentence down to as short
time a. possible, for be realizes
thai honesty 10 the best policy and
that there Ia no ress for the wicked
anywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-15
aIrship shed ia Dusseldorf and de-
=sroying q dlrIglble.
Feet Ball Saturday.

The FIRST game Of foot ball on shs
local grounds this season will take
place next Saturday afternoon be
sween the Grangeville and Nsspercs
high school teams. and Il weather
conditions will permit It wiir prob
ably be the most furious grid.iron
contest ever Witnessed here.
The Nezperce boys are showing up
fine under Coach Ball. and their
wcFk includes the snap, speed and
JAZZ Characteristic Of winning teams.
Grangeville is planning 10 make this
her beat year and Is also showing
some fine results in her tryouts.
Look for good fast game here
Saturday, bas don't look at II from a
distance get up close enough TO CON
tribute your IS cents admission.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
FOREST NOTES

Six thousand bushels of lodgepole
nine seed are being collected this
fsll on the Arapaho national forest
Colorado, for use in rcforestation
work next spring,
The PHILIPPINE bureau of forestry has
recently invited bids for the cutting
Of nearly 100000 acres of choice tim
her land on the public forests on the
island of Luzon
Officers of the Osanogan national
forest in the state Of Washington are
Installing powerful signal lanterns for
might use in reporting forest fires
from lookout peaks.
1t is said that the first sawmail in
the United States was at jamestown,
from which sawed boards were ex-
ported in June, 1907. A water power
saWmiH was in use In 1926 near the
present site of Richmond
California yew which grows on the
national forests of that state s finding
some use In present day archery
practice. Its qualities closely re-
scmble those OF the old-world yew,
which made tho English long bow
famous IN mediaeval times
The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has decided that the amount of dam
age eolectible ON growing timber set
on fire through negligence is not only
the value of the wood destroyed, but
also the injury to the property as II
whole through the destruction OF the
Young growth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
RED SOX "LUCKED" IT
WHO'LL GET BREAK?


Will luck, in any form. manifest
itself in the series between the
Braves pnd the Athletics? 'Tis we'll,
always in doping the winner of
such short series, to make allow
ances for the vagaries of fortune.
Luck has decided more than one
worlds series
Was it luck that saved the Red
Sox from defeat in the worlds SER
les OF 1912? Well, rather! A
double-barreed dose of it. In the
tenth inning, Snodgrass made his
famous sg0-eoo nai1ff on Engle's fly,
{ for which Me was well set ,Merkle
then failed, TO. get an easy foul. from
the bat of sTris Speaker. Speaker
took advantage Of the life thus
awarded him and singled, sending
in Engle with the tying run. Yerkes,
who had preceded Speaker and
been given a base on balls, reached
third on the hit, from whence he
scored later, on Lewis sacrifice fly.
ending the game and the series in
favor Of Boston.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
\ NO ALUM ~
l DR.PRICE'S
n CREAM
\ BAKING POWDER
..4.M.Mwa@4X.Za.M-MM.MWMa9..M.

second only to this is the ability to
will be suited to the ground over which
the attack must be made. It Is In this
direction that the German officers
seem to have been at their best. This
lis not only shown by reference to the
feiitrenchment in letters. but proved
also by the fact that so far none of
the German defensive sectors have
been taken and held by the enemy.
A System.
One system which has proven itself
OF great value is that of a trench
to the front of attack and into which
run other trenches a; very sharp
angle, making it possible for the men
to retreat foot by foot. If necessary,
instead of being obliged to break out
of the trench in confusion.
The advantage of this is that the
trenches running into the main limo
offer every man chance to fall back
little BY little, keeping up his fire in
4
the hope OF driving the enemy off. even
after he has reached the outer trench.
/ Two eases are recorded in letters from
|sthe present front in which this act
ually occurred. The French had in
both instances broken through the
hnrbed wirc cntangiements and reached
the outer trenches when whitening
fire from the interior tangcnts killed
or wounded the last of them. Another
feature of this system is that 1t makes
1t almost impossible for the French
infantry man to employ his thorough
training in hayonet work. ut which the
heavier German is inferior
"U" and "V."
One hears of "U" trenches. but so
far no description or taem has been
seen IN public print. ),
I There IL also reference to "V''
trench, but what it is nobody has yet
learned II seems most probable, how
ever. that these are but variations OF
the system described above.
Masking an Art.
The masking of artillery has heen
we'll done on both sides, as countless
| letters from both sides attest. 1t is
known. however, that the Germans do
not make use OF the loose rock an
sol! taken from the hole In watch the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10

piece is placed. but that as, is re-
marked in a recent letter. 4the bat
terry buries ITSELF This method has
the advantage Of providing for natural
screening and cover, and eliminates the
fine target the old artillery epaulnent
made. Only the most accurate fire
could do much damage to battery
SO entrenched. because all short"
shells would strike against the crest
the battery occupied and all long ones
would fall behind it. The remarkably
low losses of the German artillery
are likely due to this method of bury
ing the battery"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
CRITICAL STUDY
OF ART Of WAR

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
but thus far futile efforts Of the al
lies to drive the Germans from their
main positions along the western bat
tie line, has drawn military men here
to study of the German system OF
entrenchment. Since the 18th of the.
month the French and English artil-
lery has thrown thousands of tons OF
shell and shrapnel against the German
trenches and their infantry has made
many an assault. but still the armies
commanded by General Won Klucl,
Won Hansen and the Duke of Wurtem-
burg hold the ground they chose for,
tho defensive, when. on September 10,
it became evident that only general
failing hack could foil the tremendous
flank movement initiated by the allies
No information,
Very little is known OF the character
of the German entrenchnents-at
least no official information dealing
with the subject is at hand IT Is GER
tain. however, that the field works Of
the German army are of the best
type and that they contain some new
features. One has to read the thou
sands Of private letters from the front
published in the German papers to
CLEAN even the slightest idea Of what
the modern German trench and re-
doubt is hut so little military infor-
nation Of any sort escapes the eye OF
the German censors that q thorough
description Of the entertainments is
impossible.
Elaborate.
There are enough illusions to COM
Portable sleeping places in the trenches
to permit the conclusion that they are
very elaborate affairs. II Is also
known that the trenches are never
less than three feet deep and are gen.
orally located at the upper extent OF
ground, offering no cover Of any sort
to the attacking party, and thnt
| harbedAWtre entanglements bar inn
mediate approach. There ARE plenty
| of bomb proofs and covered passages
! from one section to another.
Out Of Sight.
The artillery, on the other hand, Is
buried in the ground completely. Mask :
| ing Of positions seems to be unusually
| Well done, as may be inferred from
the casual remark of a private that
last night everybody was busy spad-
ing sod on the far side of the hill.
which will be used to cover up the
brown soil thrown from trenches
But there is nothing remarkable IN
all this, 1t is the location of the trench
that is of the greatest Importance and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
MINUTE PLAYS OF FIRST GAME /
- OF WORLD SERIES BY INNINGS

and then threw Wyckoff, who covered the bag. No
runs; one hit; no errors
SEVENTH INNING; SECOND HALF
Evers fumbled Bakers grounder and the runner was
safe. Mclnnis walked on four pitched balls Strunk
grounded Schmidt Baker going third and McInns
to second. Barry struck out Rudolph threw out Lapp
at first. It was superb pitching BY Rudolph No runs;
no hits; one error
EIGHTH INNING; FIRST HALF.
Whitted sent up high fly to Baker. Schmidt got
Texas Lacquer to left Gowdy singled to left and Schmidt
went to third Maranvi1le struck and when GoWdy
second Schmidt stole home Gowdy tried to 60
third but thrown out by Lapp. One run, two hits;
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING; SECOND HALF.
Wyckoff doubled to the right field fence Maranvile
threw Murphy at first Wyckoff going third Old
ring struck out Collins flied to Connolly No runs;
one hit; no errors.
NINTH INNING; FIRST HALF.
The crowd began leave the stands when the inning
opened and realized that Boston had all but the
game. Baker threw out Deal at first Barry threw out
Rudolph 1t was announced that the official attendance
was 2O562. Baker tossed out Moran No runs; hits
no errors.
NINTH INNING; SECOND HALF
Baker drove the ball up against the fence for double
Deal threw McInnis, Baker being held at second
Strunk popped out to Evers Maranvlle threw Barry
No runs one hit: errors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
STALLINGS BATTLES
WITH ICE EMPLOYE

Philadelphia, Oct. a. Manager
staliinss got into an alteration
with an ice man who wanted to
place bet on the Athletics in the
lobby Of q hotel shortly after the
game and the ice man was handed
. stinging blow on the jaw. At this
juneturs other nasmbers Of the eos-
ton team interefered and hustle.
their manager into an elevator. The
Ice man left the hotel vowino vsn-
gsancs on Stsllings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
IN POLAND.

Rome. Oct. "a dispatch to the
Tribuna from Petrograd says the Rus
slams have driven the Germans from
Wloclawek (Russian Poland) 35 miles
southeast of Thorn. East Prussia and
have fortified themselves within few
miles of the fortress of Thorn. The
ing to the dispatch. is said to have
been partly enyeloped.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
NINTH INNING; SECOND HALF.
CITY SERIES GAMES

Chicago, Oct 9.-The Chicago Ma
tionals went into the lead for the city
championship today when they defeat
ed their American league opponents by
2 to l. The series now stands 2 to 4
in favor of the Nationals.
Total attendance, 1897; gross re-
s1,130.40; players share, $6,104.16;
each clubs share, $2,034.72.
Score r. II. E.
Nationals Observation-Disclosures. 1
Americans Observation-Disclosures. 3
Batteries and Bresna-
han; Benz, Wolfgang and Schalk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
Masking an Art.

The masking of artillery has been
we'll done on both sides, as countless
letters from both sides attest. 1t is
known. however. that the German, do
not make use OF the loose rock AMI
soil taken from the hole In which the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
FOURTH INNING; SECOND HALE.
FIFTH INNING; FIRST HALF

Gowdy drove the ball to the centerfeld stand for triple
It was the first pitched ball The umpire cautioned the
Boston bunch for coaching. Gowdy scored on Maran-
vles single over Mclnns head double play followed
Bender took Deals bunt fly and then picked off Maranvle
at first Deal had attempted to sacrifice. Rudolph
struck out. One run; two hits; no errors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
Giants Beaten.

"a Giants Beaten.
New York,f Oct. 9 9.----Jeff Tesreau and
pitchers duel here today in the Sec
ond game of the series for the Man
haitian championship. The Nationals
big moist ball twirler became erratic
American Lacquer with the underhand
delivery emerged a 2-to-1 victor. The
game evened the series between the
Giants and Highlanders.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
FIFTH INNING; SECOND HALF.

O
Schang struck out. It was Rudolphs sixth strikeout
Bender flied out to Whitfield No runs hits errors
SIXTH INNING; FIRST HALF.
Moran sent up foul back Of third base which Baker
took, after long rum with his outstretched hand The
crowd shouted its apprva Evers shot single past Ben
der. Connolly walked. Bender became unsteady
Evers and Connolly scored Whtteds stinging drive TO
right for three bases. Whitfield scored on Schmdt's
slashing single through Barry Bostons batting was ter
rifle and Bender recalled from the box and Wyckoff
replaced him 1t was the first that an Athletic pitcher
has ever been taken out Of the box in worlds SERIES
Coombs taken out of the box three years ago in game
with the Giants but that because of injury Eight
hits made off Bender while he was in the box Gowdy
walked Wyckoff took Maranvlles smash and threw to
Baker too late to catch Schmidt The bases were now
filled with out A double play ended the inning
Baker took Deals grounder and touched third forcing
Gowdy and then threw Deal at first Three runs;
three hits errors
SIXTH INNING; SECOND HALF
Evers took of Murphys slow roller and threw out
the runner Deal tossed out Oldring. Rudolph was
pitching perfect game his slow ball coming high and COM
ing low, but where the Athletics bats were Rudolph
tossed out Collins No runs; no hits; no errors
SEVENTH INNING; FIRST HALF
Lapp went in to catch for Philadelphia Rudolph got
infeld single, which Collins barely able to knock
down. Baker took Morans intended sacrifice and threw
to Barry forcing Rudolph Evers struck out and Moran
stole second. Mclnns gathered in Connolys grounder
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
A Ready Reference for Busy People
HOTELS AND RooMlNo HOUSES

sV0 sH"0 SStNO EN00"'1'N0 s'O00NV
The Missouia Hotel, J. A. Walsh, mgr.
Steam heat, telephones, thoroughly
modern. Week and month rates.
The Palace Hotel. Corner West Cedar
and Stevens streets. Convenient;
strictly modern. Cats in connectioni
breakfast and luncheon IS cents.
Dinner IS cents and up. Special
all-wintsr room rates.
Grand Pacific Hotel chas A. Schra0e,
Mgr. Opposite N. p. passenger de-
pot.-Strictly modern and up to date
Personal service 4 feature. First
class cate and dining room In con-
nsction. German dishes 4 speciality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10

Benders first offering was outcurve which cut the
plate for strike. Moran on high foul to Nc
Ins Evers sent up high fly Collins and walked back
the next one Connolly famed missing slow one
around thesneck. No runs; no hits no errors
FIRST INNING: SECOND HALF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.--Munderff's
wild throw to third base which followed
hits by Shinn and Young in the tenth
inning of today's game gave the fourti.
contest of the series to the Mission
ties, 5 to 2.
Score r. IT. r.
San Francisco 2 6 2
Mission OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 4
Batteries Standridge and Schmidt.
Gregory and Rohrer. GO innings)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
FIRST INNING; FIRST HALF.


Benders first offering was oucurve which cut the
plate for strike. Moran on high foul to Nc
lns Evers sent up high fly to Collins and walked back
around theneck. No runs no hts no errors.
FIRST INNING; SECOND HALF.
Rudolph put strike on Murphy. Murphy sent
short single and the crowd started cheer. 1t
was the second ball pitched Odring sacrificed Schmidt
Gowdy nearly overthrew first base Rudolph tried cut
the Of the plate Collins and pitched three balls
His fourth pitch was strike Collins walked and the
crowd cried to Baker for hit Baker fouled out to
Schmidt to Deal It was pretty double play No runs;
one hit errors.
SECOND INNING; FIRST HALF.
Bender pitched three balls and then put over two strikes
on Whitted Whitted walked Schmidt flied out to Old
field stand The Boston rooters cheered the echo
Gowdy scored on Maranvies single over second. The
lowed Barry taking Deals grounder and tossing Collins
forcing Maranville, Collins thenthrowng out Deal Two
runs; two hits; errors. Af fah &. sas.s
SECOND INNING; sECoNngIIALF.
Rudolph had big wide curve which llsorked on the
corners Of the plate. Mdnnis walked an four pitched
balls Mclnnis scored when Strunk singled and It went
through Morans legs to the fence Strunk took third
the play. Barry famed. Strunk out at the plate
when Evers took Schangs grounder and threw Gowdy
Maranvie took Benders grounder and threw to Evers
forcing Schang One run; one hit; one error.
THIRD INNING; FIRST HALF.
Bender threw out Rudolph at first Moran couldn't see
fDeHQeT SpeeQ ana SITuCk OUT OQrlng TOOK care OF
Evers' fly. No runs no hits
s~@ THIRD INNING; SECOND HALF
]. Murphy famed. Rudolph worked him on two slow
and then fast one Oldring also struck out Ru-
doph worked carefully and deliberately his slow ball both
erng the Athletics not little Rudolph threw out Col
Inns at first No runs no hits; no errors
FOURTH INNING; FIRST HALF.
a. Connolly sent liner over Collins head for SINGLE
after having two strikes called On him double play fol-
lowed, Bender taking Whitteds smash and throwing
Barry forcing Connolly Barry then tossed out Whitfield
Barry threw Mcnns wide but McInns made beautiful
stop. Collins tossed out Schmidt at first No runs one
y hit no errors
@ FOURTH INNING; SECOND HALE
Baker fouled off the first and Rudolph had him in
hole. Baker struck out missing wide by foot
Mclnns also famed Strunk singled left but was out
at second attempting to stretch the hit Connolly Maran
vlle 1t was pretty fielding by the Bostons No runs
hit no
FIFTH INNING; FIRST HALF
Gowdy drove the ball to the cenerfed stand for triple
It was the first pitched ball. The umpire cautioned the
Boston bunch for coaching Gowdy scored on Maran-
vlles single Mclnnis' head. double play followed
Bender took Deals bunt fly and then picked off Maranve
at first Deal had attempted to sacrifice. Rudolph
struck out One run; two hits; no errors.
FIFTH INNING; SECOND HALE
Maranve took Barrys Texas Lacquer away out in left
field 1t sparkling catch and was loudly appauded
Schang struck out It was Rudolph's sixth strikeout
Rovln~ fJol +rW %+4I NJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-02
BALANCE OF TRADE
 MAY TURN SOON

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--sir George Palsh says he believes problems of information exchange will be solyed soon md the balarce of trade will swing again to the United States, mak- ing payment of immense sums of gold to England unnecessary. He says: Tn the months to come. England will be buying American wheat and cotton, It probably will not cancel the sum owed of probably more than s2OO,OOO,- 900 in a few months. but 1t is bound to come in time. In the meantime arrangements may be na6o so that her money will be fot5coming when wanted" He said he believed the London Stock Exchange would reopen about the game time. His govern ment, he said, was preparing to pre- vent calling of loans on securities, and with such Q guarantee he thought there was little to stand in the way of reopening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-02
MAKING EFFORT TO
 GET WOMAN VOTE

4 special effort will be made by the supporters of all candidates to get the women vote tomorrow. This will be the first time that the women of the Territory have exercised the cleo tive franchise in Territorial election although in incorporated towns many have done so, demonstrating that they are not unmindful of the privilege granted. At the last municipal cleo tion in Juneau 221 women registered as qualified voters, and 1t is probable that there will be moro than that number vote tomorrow.
 All women citizens of the United States, married or single, 21 years of age, who have lived in the Territory one year proceeding the day of cleo ton, and thirty days in the precinct will be allowed to vote.
 ----s-->--'a-
 "All of tho news all the time" "'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-02
EnnIand Nav Take Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Fed eral Reserve Board will probably at- tempt to provide short term interest bearing paper on notes which will be acceptable to the Englich government in the place of gold. English bankers recently refused to take obligations of New York City to the amount of SSO 100000. because .hey were regard ed as having too long to run Eng fish bankers are cad to prefer 50 or 90 day paper, which is easily conyer- tibie. and on which gold could easily be demanded in q comparatively short time if conditions arose to make more gold necessary to Enslard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-02
EIeofion: Nov. 3. l9l4
ALASKA DELEGATES TO
 AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

Gov q. F. A. Strong has appointed the following Alaska mining men as delegates to the annual convention of the American Mining congreus which will convene at Phoenix, Arizona, De- cember 7th next:
 B. l.. Thane. Juneau; F. w. Bradley San Trancisco; D. P. Kennedy, Jul neau; John Richards Treadwell; Q, G. Rush, Ketchikan; B. F. Willard valdez: Jamea J. Godfrey, Mccarthy; Alexander II. Bradford, Seward; Geo James, Nome; Falcon Joslin, Fair banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-02
FRENCH DOCTOR GETS
EVEN ON GERMANS

PARIS, Nov. Zone of the highest doctors fees on record has just been paid. according to Paris Matin, in Ger man gold nt Epernay. When the Ger mans occupied Epernay they demand ed an indemnity of 5O,OOO bottles of worth about SS5,OO0. These the mayor duly produced. Soon after ward, in their retreat from the Marne they brought to Epernay dangcrous- ly wounded imperial prince. No Ger man surgeons competent to handle tho case was present and French doc tor was appealed to. He performed the operation and charged ss5,OOO and was promptly paid in gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-02
Nu.RoNE cossETs.

Mrs. T. R. Needham, general man, ager. $40 Franklin Street, corner of 4th street. Fittings in tao privacy of your own home. Fol. appointment call up 2s1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-02
.sEATTLE WOMAN CLERK
GETs HIRED AND pIES

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Leaying mes sage which said: T am weary l just eat. sleep and work" Miss Eva Mill CT, q clerk jumped into Lake Union and drowned herself.