davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
COMER SHOWN TO BE
 STRONG EVERYWHERE

The poll shows that MT. Conner, canJi- date for governor, is everywhere vary strong. The surprise will be that Mir. Seed has, comparatively speaking. little strength. Of course, that candidates. az he is in the habit of doing, may spring a big surprise on April 6. Advance fig= ures, however, indicate that he will be fourth man in the race.
 According to the figures of The Age Herald, MT. Conner will secure a plu- rality in every district save the Second. Mir. Henderson will carry that district. In the Third, the race is close between Conner and Henderson, In the Sixth, Seed and Kob also show strength
 Mir. Henderson will carry the following counties: Covington, Crenshaw, Mont gomery, Pike, Coffee, Dale, Houston, Rus sell, Coosa, Fillmore. Limestone and Mad ison. MT. Kolb will carry Clarke, Mobile, Henry and Lauderdale. MT. Seed will carry Pickens and Tuscaloosa.
 In Mobile county the fight Is between Kolb and Conner. In Montgomery county Age-Herald returns leave the three lead Ing candidates neck and neck. In Tusca- loosa county MT. Seed has strong rivalry in MT. Conner. The display of strength on the part of Captain Kolb in Lauder dale will cause surprise. That county has always been considered Seed stronghold. Conner will carry Jefferson by plurality approximately of 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
feet or receive pay for same

 without corresponding consideration o he of the position whenh epubics
 Faithfully
 B. Fl. COOPER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
 Age-Herald Poll of Voters Taken to Show Outcome of Big Races in State Primary
Ccontinued from Page One,

(Continued from Page One)  state democratic executive committee regular Age-Herald correspondents, prominent people generally and all others whose addresses could be ob- ts tned were next appealed to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

And announcements en- grayed in new style "plate- embossed effect" on large cards and other Cranes exclusive shapes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Montana Bankers association
will meet in annual convention at
Butte on August 10, at which several
speakers of national reputation will be
present.
The German-American bank, with
capital of 100000, and the Mercantile
National bank, with capital of $780,
900, both of Seattle, have consolidated
under the name of the German-Ameri-
an-Mercantile bank, with capital OF
100000.
Secretary McAdoo has announced
that money from the federal treasury
to the amount of $34,000,000 will be
put out to facilitate the movement of
crops and promote business generally,
and that he stood ready to increase
the amount to any extent necessary to
meet the country's needs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

A business meeting of the executive
board of the Northwest Live Stock as
ISOLATION was held at Lewiston Au-
gust l.
A shortage of water is threatening
Wardner and Kellogg with a result
that the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Water
company has issued an order to re-
strict the sprinkling of the lawns.
The biggest shoot ever held in the
Occur d'Alenes is being planned by
the committee in charge of the event
to be staged at Kellogg Sunday Aug
%, on the occasion of the industrial
union annual picnic.
Aged so years Mrs. Sarah A. Rowley,
better known as Grandma" Rowley,
died at Lewiston recently. Mrs. Row
ley was born in Onandaga county N.
Y, November 20, 1884, coming to Lew
iston in 1878, which has since been her
home
The hearing on the power situation,
which opened at Twin Falls last week,
before the public utilities commission,
will be concluded in Boise. The three
cornered fight is waged for the con
troll of the southern Idaho power ter
ritory or entrance into it, by two 9th
er companies in competition with the
Great Shoshone and Twin Falls Wa
ter Power company, which is the orig
inal power company in the field, and
the only one thus far.
The gross income of the Spokane &
International Railway company, in Ida
no, for the fiscal year ended June 80
1913, was 1888, 731.73, while the net
operating revenue for the entire sys
tenn was $423, 100.92. Miscellaneous re
auctions, however, reduced the latter
figure to sS1, 469.67. The deficit at the
beginning of the year amounted tc
$495. 72517, while adjustments amount
ed to $3,127S7, leaving a deficit fol
the entire system at the end of the
fiscal year of SAIL, 06S.23. These fig
ures are shown in the annual financia
statement of that company placed OF
file with the state auditor recently.
Filings of nominations for state of
fees, together with those of non-par
tizan candidates for judicial positions
are officially closed and find two com
plete, and two partially complete tick
cts in the field for electors to vote OF
in this state September l, the date o
the primary election. The republican
and progressives nominated ticket
from top to bottom The democrat
left one vacancy, failing to nominal
a candidate for superintendent of pull
lie instruction, and the socialists non
mated but one candidate, l.. A. Col
Init, for governor. Socialists wi
write in the names of their other cal
didates, preferring to do this, it
said, rather than go to the expense
nomination fees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
MINES AND MINERS

The Kendall Mining company OF
Kendall, Mont, this week declared
dividend of six cents per share, total
ing $4,000, which was the first divf
dend paid for nearly two years.
The Idaho-Leadville Mines com
pany has been organized at Wallace,
Idaho, by Spokane parties. The COM
pany is capitalized for 100000, with
Spokane designated as its principal
place of business.
The Caaba mine near OroviIe,
Wash, has loaded out its third car OF
concentrates for shipment to the smell
ter. About 35 men are employed and
70 tons of ore are being reduced in the
concentrating plant per day.
The Falls Gold Mining company has
been organized at Boomers Ferry, Ida
no, with one million shares of the par
value of so cents per share. The com
pany has nine claims on the south
bank of the Moyie river just above the
claims of the Moyie Hydraulic Mining
and Water Power company.
The Inland Empire Mining & Mill
ing company, which owns a property
adjoining the Marsh mine at Burke
Idaho, is preparing for extensive de
velopment. New equipments to the
amount of $4,000, consisting OF com
pressor, drills, transformers and 9
pump, have been purchased.
New York.
Lead-S3.s5@3.95.
Spelter-$5@5.10
Copper-Weak. Spot and Septem
Der offered at S13; electrolytic, s12.75
lake, nominal; casting, s12.50.
Tin-Nominal. Spot, s90@31.
Antimony-Dull. Cookson's, s7.120
l7.25.
Iron-Quiet, unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
THREE BIGGEST LINES
STOP THEIR OCEAN SHIPS
Shipping On the Atlantic is Almost
ParaIyzed by the War Move.

New York.-Wholesal cancellations
of transatlantic sailings, recalls py
wireless of European-bound vessels a
day or two out of port, and suspension
altogether of transatlantic service by
three lines were announced in rapid
succession here Saturday.
The North German-Lloyd line, winch
announced that no more vessels would
sail from either side Of the Atlantic
completed it's tieup by ordering back
to port three vessels which sailed on
July 20 from Baltimore, New York and
Galveston, respectively. In addition
the line ordered the steamer W1llehad
now at the British port Of Montreal, to
proceed at once to Boston and remain
there until further orders.
The Russian-American line announc
ed the suspension of its transatlantic
service.
Sailings of the seven vessels comprls
ing the Atlas service of the Hamburg
American line between New York, the
West Indies and Panama have all beer
cancelled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Arrange Money Matters.

The departure for New York of Sec
rotary McAdoo and Comptroller OF the
Currency Williams includes all the
government authority to put in oper-
alton the plan which congress design
ed years ago for such situations as the
present, by which the national banks
of the country can obtain $5OO,OOO,OOO
in currency under the Aldrich-Vree'
land act with which to face any condi'
ton and meet any obligation. MI
McAdoo before he left Washington
D. c., declared the country to be II
shape to take care of itself, and that
there was not the slightest reason fol
any cause of alarm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
INVADE FRANCE NOW
GERMAN ARMY LANDS AT THREE
POlNTS-STlLL NO OFFICIAL
RUPTURE REPORTED.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR STAYS
1t Is Thought that Germany Is Trying
to Provoke France Into Declaring
War, Placing Them as Aggres-
sor In Following Campaign.

Paris.-According to official tele-
grams the Germans invaded French
territory at three points at least Sun
day, but there still is no official rup-
ture. Baron Won Schoen, the German
ambassador, gives no sign of leaving
his post. He visited the French for
eign office yesterday afternoon to try
to explain away the violation OF Lux
emburg neutrality.
Official circles do not conceal their
surprise at the ambassadors conduct.
Their view is that Germany is trying
to gain time and to provoke France
into declaring war, so as to make
France appear the aggressor In the
eyes of the world, particularly in the
eyes of Great Britain.
Same at 1870 Attack.
Washington.-Dev in the
German campaign against France I'M
press the army general staff here with
the similarity of the German advance
as recorded in Mondays dispatches, &c
the move made exactly Al years ago
at IQ0 D6SluuluS VI lnC Il AohOC ~
sian war, with the important differ
ence that then it was the great second
army corps of France which took the
initiative, crossing the border to at
tack the Germans at Saarbrucken, on
ly to receive a stunning check.
BY a singular coincidence it was OF
August that the battle of Saarbruck
en- took place. 1t was followed by the
withdrawal of the French army undel
Bazaine to Metz, where it was shut vi
for many months, only to be obliged IL
the end to capitulate to the German
forces.
The fact that the German STAFF ha
chosen again to strike at France is tn
very same place where the victoriou
campaign of 1870 was inflated has LEI
the experts here to the conclusion tina
it is Germanys intention to repea
closely the strategic movements tina
were crowned eight months later wit
the capture of the French capital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
All British Ordered Home.

New York.-All British army and
navy reservists In America have been
called out.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Germans lake Luxembourg.

Luxembourg. - A train full Of Ger
man soldiers arrived at the station Of
Luxembourg during the night. The
troops seized the station and bridges
on the Treven and Trois Vierges line
in order to insure the regular passage
of military trains across the grand
duchy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Germans, French in South Called.

New Orleans, LA call to the col
ors affecting all Frenchmen in New
Orleans subject to military service OF
France was issued here Sunday by
Consul General Ferrand. The French
representative received a copy of the
decree modifying the French forces.
German Consul Rob also announced
that all Germans in the south subject
to military service should report to
him at once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
WHY THIS GREAT WAR
FORCES AND FACTORS IN EUROPE
THAT LED UP TO WAR ARE
COMPLEX AND MANIFOLD.
SETTLE LONG TIME GRUDGE
Russia's Millions Anxious to Acquire
Land and to Reach the Sea-Ger-
manys Interest Lies in Support
ing Austria-Final Test.

The forces and factors in Europe
that led to war between Germany and
Russia are complex and manifold.
Underneath all the clashing ambi-
tons of the Romanoff on one side and
the Hohenzollern and the Hapsburg on
the other lie the pressure of economic
forces and the conflicting aspirations
of the Slav and the Teuton. The TEEN
ing millions of Russia are earth hun
CRY and mad to reach the sea and its
opportunities for world-expansion. The
Slavs there and in central, eastern and
southeastern Europe are impatient to
win their place in the sun and unite in
racial fellowship. The Teutons of
Germany and Austria block their way
and have their own ambitions to real
ize and crafty. Conflict between the
two races, European governments and
economic conditions being what they
are, was irrepressible and inevitable
and has been coming to a head for gen
erations and centuries.
Other Causes.
So much for the remote cause. Now
for the immediate occasions.
Germanic Austria since 1866 has been
looking under the leadership of Kaiser
Franz and the late Archduke Ferdi-
nand, both of the Hapsburg dynasty, to
acquire the Slav countries of the Bal
kans and make it's way to the lower
| A 1,-to ha Anonon Rnf RIIl-
garia, Montenegro and Servia, the
tSlav nationalities, have been growing
in power and prestige, as have also
Greece and Roumaiia which are not
Slav peoples. Austria has been try
ing to break them down. Russia tc
protect them and build them up. All
have been selfish and INSCRIPTIONS in
their conscious purposes, but each has
been partly the creature of circum
stances beyond its control. Austria
has intrigued in the Balkans to disin
tegrate the Slavs and in 1908 annexed
Bosnia and Herzegovina in violation O
its promise at Berlin in 1878. Russii
and the southern Slavs have schemet
in Austria-Hungary to disrupt the dua
monarchy through revolt by its Slavic
subjects. Russia in 1908 was too veal
to resist the Austro- Hungarian seizure
of Bosnia and Herzegovina, but now l
is strong and dares not leave Servia Il
be crushed by Austria.
Germany's Interest.
r Germany's interest lies in supportin
+ Teutonic Austria as a bulwark agains
+ the Slav Germany six years ago CO
/ creed Russia into inaction. Austria
0 picked quarrel with Servia over tn
/ assassination of Ferdinand on June 2
and over pan-Slav agitation within tn
4 empire was the deliberate challenge
q Germany and Austria to Russia. Tn
:. Teuton felt that his best hour for figh
G ing the Slav had come. The triple a
d, lance dared to measure swords wit
a the threefold agreement-Austria, &c
:, many and Italy against Russia, Franc
n and England.
/ 1t is the final and supreme test
# strength between the two arme
d camps of Europe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Swiss Called. Also.

Washington.-Unde orders from
Berne, the legation of Switzerland sent
notice to all Swiss in the United States
liable to military service to Join their
colors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Bill to Register Ships Likely.

New York.-The news from Wash
fngton that bill to idmit foreign ships
to American registry was to be pressed
for immediate passage by the admins
tration was hailed with relief by the
export trade in this city. 1t is estima-
ted that $50 100000 bushels of wheat
engaged for export within the last
month are being held up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
In Dire Straits.

London.-Not even at the height Of
the tourist season are there more
Americans in London than now, and
most of them are in some sort of
straits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
thousands March On Mexico

SaItillo, Mexico.-An advance on
Mexico City of more than 10000 well
armed and equipped constitutionalist
soldiers was begun Monday on orders
from General Caranza.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
French Reserves in seattle Called.

Seattle.-The vice consul. Of France
has notified French reservists here to
present themselves at his office and
be prepared for service. The men Will
be notified to assemble in San Fran
cisco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
BubonIc Plague Reappears.

New Orleans.-The fourteenth case
of bubonic plague since the contagion
appeared here more than month ago
and the first in the last eight days
was announced Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
HELP THE AMERICANS.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
EXTENDS HELPING HAND TO
OVER 10000 TOURISTS.
STRANDED WITHOUT CASH
Checks, Money Orders or Drafts No
Good-Must Have Real Cash
Remedy Provided for-DipIo-
mats Exchange Credits.

Washington.-The United States
government has extended a helping
hand to more than 10000 Americans
who are stranded abroad without the
means of cashing their checks or let
tiers of credit, owing to the financial
stringency produced by the European
war.
Besides forwarding hundreds of tel
egrams to Americans through diplo-
matte channels orders were sent by
the state department to all consulates,
legations an dembassies to use every
influence at their disposal to obtain
money for citizens of the United
States.
All of the diplomatic officers were
instructed to exchange letters Of credit
or travellers checks for embassy
checks" or certificates. These are is
sued by the authority of the United
States government and Secretary Bry-
an said tonight he was confident "em'
bassy checks" would be honored by
railroads, steamship companies and
hotels abroad.
Relatives and friends of Americans
in Europe can deposit funds with the
state department in Washington and
an equivalent sum will be advanced IN
an embassy check abroad. Americans
devoid Of funds will be given loans
just as was the case in Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
,e YOU Eoer Said---
Haze YOU Ever SdId---
ST Wish / Could Knit"
81 Wish | Could Crochet"

Here's message every girl who has said this
ve) shall have
here from maker of Bear Brand
illustrating unique stitches will be shown
ANY questions be gladly stitches
taught we'll as he designs beginners.
needles things
on hand
You are cordially expert your
FREE you materials here.
Hudson Famer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

And these have been selected for their sterling
worth, - well AZ for their beauty.
Every yard wiz wear splendidly and many Of
these numbers will wash to perfection,
With careful thought Of Christmas, as well as
OF present wearing. We name these laces-
Linen ciuny Laees with edges and insertings to
match; these laces are largely used for trimming
curtains dresser scarfs or table squares and cen.
ters f2He and 1sc yard.
shadow Laces In dress nouncings, widths for
tunics and blouses. special prices $50 and 7sc yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Ldces as Dependable as
They Are Pretty

Double width aover iaees In shadow enecu
In waist patterns fine cotton qualities or part SIX;
white cream or ecru; SIPS to $3.50 yard
Fashionable Evening Wear Laces
Novelty meshes-Lierre effects, black and white
chantillies fine oriental net nouncings, black and
Paris novelties black spangled net nouncfngs metal
nouncings in gold or silver applied on craquehe'
diamond octagon meshes.
All the above laces promise popularity Tor the
seasons uses and are shown in large assortments.
$50 to $3.50 yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
YARN
MATERIALS
for
Negligees,
Waisfs,
Bath Robes, Etc.

OF more than ordinary
interest just at present
because there's no telling
what we shall do when
these are gone.
Wool ChalIies, attrac-
tive and long-wearing. in
hundreds of patterns and
color combinations. Pure
wool and ideal in weight
for house dresse, kimo-
nos, dressing sacques
and the like, SOC.
Imported French wool
crepes in q wide range of
pretty floral designs on
light and dark grounds
the last well be able. to
get for some time-3O
inches wide, 59c.
Printed Atwood crepes
in a wealth of patterns
and colors much wanted
for day dresses, 80 in
ches wide, 59c.
Viyella flannels, near
ly all-wool, non-shrink-
able and splendid for
mems shirts and women's
waists. Plain and strip
ed patterns; 80 inches
wide, Csc.
Duckling fleece, I5c.
Beacon robe cloth, Csc.
Hudson's-second Floor
Grstfot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Innings Oftenest Called For

Complete color ranges to match with any gown
suit fabric
Percalines in 36-inch width-black and the leading
shades for fall and winter, 25c. vHus4
Sateens. SO inches wide show an exceptionally
complete color range well as plain black, Acc
Venetians in the staple shades and black and
white SO inches wide, soc. Also black Venetians in
54-inch width, $1.00 and SIPS. Fs
The lower priced Innings to be had in practical
y every shade every desirable width at every price
HuAse.a-s@esnS Fiser-Fsrnes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
aG e1slHst]s(HsC@s
~HUDSON'S Cro,cs Wah Detroit
Blessed to
Gipe Than to
Receioe"

,-Cretonne-covered Gift boxes
70 MI with goodies" OF all
kinds for friends In college
or boarding schools, $1.25 and
more. Balcony, Farmer.
Pretty printed batistes
for making fancy gift-aprons,
boudoir caps, come In neat
little floral patterns on white
grounds, 15c q yard. Second
Floor, Gratiot.
In our Stationery Store we
have q special section for
calling cards and other en-
craving. Try us. Ground
Floor. Farmer.
Miss Collins, your personal
shopper, has Q long list OF
gifts to be made up. Ask her
to read you one or two things
II you lack the right idea.
Write or telephone.
Before long Wen begin
moving into the new Wood
ward Avenue Store. Watch
the papers. -.
Our automobile entrance
ON Farmer street 10 provided
with q canopy on rainy days.
There u also q uniformed At
tendant to assist ladies TO
and from their equipages.
More than one doll In De-
troit win be made new for
Christmas. by bringing her
costumes down to date:
Wen help.
Embroidery classes are
well attended and interest
ing. FREE. Ask on the Art
Goods Balcony.
Many Christmas gift ma
terials cannot be duplicated
later as in former seasons.
Another reason for early
shopping.
Christmas secrets? Leave
the kiddie In our Basement
Barber Shop TO have his hair
trimmed while you are per
fecting the plot.
!
Make . bathrobs. They're
4 great dividend payers IN COM
fort Blankets. cords and
frogs complete. Second Floor, J,
Gratiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

Roman Stripes and Scotch
Plaids
Many sold here only, are to
be had in one or more of these
Broadcloths, French, plain and
storm serges, gabardines, epin-
giles and novelty weaves, at $3.50
So, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and 81.
For Capes and Coats
New zibelines, reversible bea-
yer, fur cloths, broadtails and
other smart weaves-many col
ors and combinations to see
$3.50, $500, $500 and $500.
Silk and Wool POplins
show a wonderfully complete
range of shades. at $3.50 and
$1.50.
Rich Cream WOOlens
include at least ten different and
much admired weaves at $500
down to $1.0O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
MGR..Ml1Ae,z G.
~ Closed Saturdays at SIX
Nearer Christmas Every Minute
of Gift Workers Week

OF Workers Week
- What busy, useful they have been!
mforunas
will spendidy
ribbons silks
before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Winter
Fashions

Do you want to be able
to talk intelligently about
the new styles?
The Butterick Winter
Fashion Book
is what you need. The
book, with any l5c But
terick pattern, is only
Zoe. Butterick Pattern
Headquarters.
Hudsoa's-seeond Floor
Farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Imported Dress Goods
in Late Standings

The newest include Burgundy, midnight blue,
damson, tete de Negro, hunters green and Russian
green, in addition to full ranges more generally
known colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

Taffeta Black Velvet Ribbons in PHI
girdle widths, $1.25 and $1.50 ly wi
yard ming
Hud.ens-Grousd FLOOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

-Cretonne-covered gift boxes
TO MI with goodies" OF all
kinds for friends In college
or boarding schools, $1.25 and
more. Balcony, Farmer.