davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
GARDEN SEEDS

This week received spring shipment Of Garden
Seeds Good foil weight packages and fresh seeds and
every variety represented look the onion win show
they nice and plump and nearly every Of them
will grow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
STEEL CUT COFFEE

We want you to try steel Coffee received this
week. We offer you Superior Caracoa and Choice Blend
thar recommended be very fine and the equal any 40c
sc grade that IL the market The price Of this
steel cot Coffee with Is 3Sc the pound Tryh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

For Lent we have Fish Big fn LIB kits large
Saturday sell for the day Pink
Alaska Salmon for offer will
youo cam o the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

employment center located in Stew
ems bldg. to reopen today. Say men
employers slow in offering jobs.
Charles Ericson,- bartender in sa-
loon at 1859 w. 22d, shot by bandits.
May die: ...
Parents of Edna Giese, II, 1850
Laramie av., refused to let her go to
dance. Took poison. Will recover.
Section of iron rail found wedged
into frog Of B. & o. tracks in South
Chicago. Police searching for train
wreckers.
BurgIer ransacked apartments of
members of University Club, Evans
ton.
According to estimate Illinois leads
Indiana as producer of poetry and
prose.
Walter SpengIer, Chicago attorney,
arrested for speeding by Winnetka
police after smile race.
Speeding auto struck Phillip Arena,
51st av.. and Concord. Riding motor
cycle with sidecar which contained
his three children. All badly bruised.
Auto escaped. =
Gertrude Buttgart, 1912 Aberdeen,
held up by 3 men; SIP.
Ray Tucker, messenger boy, Sc
riously injured when motorcycle was
struck by auto.
John Galley, sup't employment of
public welfare dept, says he found
many farmers needed help in Wiscon-
sin. May send some of Chicago's I'M
employed there.
$50 members Greek letter frats at
tended annual convention in Hotel
La Sale.
John Altman, Kansas City, arrested.
Took laprobe from auto. Out of
work and hungry.
AmiIio BoIpe and two friends
armed selves to prevent firemen from
entering burning house at 644 w.
18th pl Were drenched before being
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

N. Ayers av., robbed. Gold watch
and chain, her mothers dying gift,
gone.
Pearl Haven brought here from
N. Y on confession of George VIII
son, fire escape burglar, who robbed
many Hyde Park flats. Stolen jew
elry found in baggage.
Jacob GuIIikesen, 145 Wabash aV.,
dead. Believed heart disease.
Four bandits robbed saloon and
patrons of Mel Bros, 800 Crawford
av. $100. Customer resisted. Beaten.
Congressman HammilI, New Jer-
sey, to speak at massmeeting in Ho-
tel Sherman on retirement legisla-
ton for civil service employees.
Chicago police asked to arrest
Mrs. Beulah Smith and daughter,
clairvoyants, by Rock Island police.
Alleged to have swindled man out
of $4,000.
George Irgang, Iowa farmer,
robber by 4 negroes, 31st and La
Sale. $40.
George Obenduf and Joseph King
in auto which struck and overturned
car of A. B. Taylor, 5725 Sheridan
I'd. Arrested.
$1,000 worth of clothing taken
from store of Michaels & Michaels,
1174 Milwaukee aV. Recovered by
police in empty barn.
Murder theory dropped in Sheridan
road death. N. T. Burns believed to
have died of natural causes.
Judge KeTsten to hear arguments
tomorrow as to whether indicted Of
ficials of La Sale St. bank shall be
forced to testify regarding city funds
in that bank.
Patrons of Royal movie" theater,
TAT N. Clark, scared when short cir
cult caused small fire.
Stock yards to be divided by 12-foot
board fence to separate exposed and
unexposed cattle.
CaIaAH Is
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Blaze IN west
laurel EATS UP
TEN DWELLINGS

LAUREL. Del. Aug 22LFire broke
out here at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the home of Walter
Crocket caused by a defective hue,
and for time it looked as though all
Of West Laurel was doomed. That
part of the town is beyond the corpor-
ate limits and has no protection be
cause the water pipes do not extend
that far.
Before the blaze could be extin-
guished, ten tencments. tenanted by
colored families and owned by the
estate of the late Josiah Dallas Mar
vii. and the home Of Mrs. Mahala Mil
Ter were consumed.
So fierce was the blaze that much
of the household goods of the occu-
pants, most of whom are poor, were
destroyed.
The total loss will not exceed
$4,000, with less than $4,000 insurance
Had the wind which was blowing
hard not shifted all of that part Of the
town would have been swept away.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
inquest TO Decide Whether
Electricity Killed Foreman

and Company, glazed kid manufactur-
crs, 104-11S Walnut street, and who
lives at No. 1920 Vine street Phila-
delphia died at o'clock this morn
ing in the basement Of the Baird fac
tory. According TO Coroner Springs
office, the man was electrOcuied In
support of the statement that Coca
charias met death after he had taken
hold of a live wire. the coroncr's Of
fee claims to have the testimony of
Emmor Rogers. Of 10. l20 West
Twcnty-ninth street, and also asserts
there arc burns on one of the dead
mans hands.
Officials of the Baird COMPANY
deny Zocacharias was electrocutod
and state that death was due TO apo
plcxy and maintain that DR. II. q.
Buckmaster 20 informed them. When
asked about the case, Dr. Buckmaster
said he had been informed at the
Baird plant that ZOcacharias had hold
of wire but that the wire was in
sulated and carried only l20 volts.
He did not say what caused death.
An inquest will be held 20 deter
mine the cause of death. ZOcacharas
had been employed at the leather
works about one year.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
SISTER or POPE RECEIVERS.
BY HENRY W0OD.

United Press staff Correspondent
ROME. Aug. %. Miss Sarto. sister
Il thc late popc Plus X had entirely
covered today from the first shock
h grief that followed her brothers
|cath. She had suffered merely from
rein and her health was not in dan
|cr a; any time Astonishment was
|yprcsscd here when il became known
|iai a report Of her death was civ
'ilatcd in America. She received nu-
ferrous callers todav and acted for the
|lmily of tho pontiff
NOTE.-The death Of Miss Anna
.arto was announced Thursday night
h the Associated Press, and the am
'ouncement was published in Friday
'orning papcrs throughout the Uni
hi States. The announcement was
'lsc and withou, Foundation. This is
|tercsting in connection with the
aims Of accuracy now being circu-
F ted by the Associated Press in an
|fort 90 explain why Il was beaten
4 ght hours by the United Press. on
. ic news of the death Of the Popc.-W
ifarkins, General Ncws Manager
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Py The United Press.

PARIS, Aug. -. Tho enormous IN
yadng German army, which now dom''
mites most OF Belgium is moving against
the French frontier. The War Office ad-
mits that the allied army is about TO
feel the fun weight of the German
strength. as it, outpo-ts have been fore
"a hack by sheer weight OF numbers All
information regarding where the fighting
I. nov in progress is withheld but there
is ma mistakmg the seriousness OF the
war chief. who are in constant touch
with the front.
Tho admission that the Germans are
now in 10 great force that 1t has been
necessary for the French TO retire from
Lorraine shows that the hope OF thanking
the German army OF the Mosellc has
been abandoned. There is intense iVlig
nation here over the action of German,
n lcvymg forced war tax of 100000,
OnO on Brussels, slOoO00o0 ON the prov
ince of Liege and s2oOo0oO ON the cit
of Liegc French oilicials protest tlR
such action is an absolute violation o
the rules of civilized warfare, and "a,
that an appeal 10 thc neutral powers
asking them 10 demand that German,
change her tactics win be- made.
The French War Olhcc, la discussing
| the situation la Belgium today, said Il
was not believed amy attempt would b'
made TO storm the NamW forts. They
are aready under very heavy fire from
the German heavy guns. The official com
munication -uys: Heavy artillery II
pouring constant fire on the Namul
forts, but the Belgian artillery is reply
ing with good effect. There is no danger
of Namur's capture. Everything is go
ing ON well in the Belgian front The
enemy continues TO press forward Owe
the Mcusc and have now constructed
score of bridges over the river. The Bel
eian defense was vast help TO The
French armies which are now located
awaiting the German advance already il
progress. The forts at Namur are fa
stronger than were those at Liege an'
the Belgian garrison is we'll supplies
with ammunition and food"
The German army is moving alonl
both banks of the Meuse past Namui
leaving a heavy force of artillery e
reduced the fortifcatlons. II is con
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Great Battle As German
Advance Faces Allies

siderod certain that it is striking at
the first French line and there are
rumors that the Germans are at
tempting an enyeloping movement
now that the Belgian army has been
thrown hack and bottled up.
II is admitted the German cavalry
has proven Of great value to the Ger
mans. They have raided in every
direction their reconnaissance, hav-
ing given the German general staff
the information they so badly needed
OF the weak spots In the opposition
line The German army Of the Meuse
and the first and second armies Of
the Moselle are all participating in
the general movement now in pro-
gress and the battle front admittedly
covers very many miles.
Thousands of Belgian refugees
have poured into Holland and cores
pondents there Of the French papers
tell stories Of very great suffering.
Fcw OF the refugees have any money
and All are suffering from want OF
food. The Dutch Red Cross is do
ina what It can to relieve the dis
tress.
The War Office. I'm an official COM
munication. issued az noon says:
"Thc Belgian concentration on Ant
werp is complete and the entire army
is now safe there The army was
Withdrawn on lines previously plann-
/ ed and is intact and formidable
lighting force constitute a serious
menace to the German rear"
The War Office admits the Ger
mans have assumed the offensive in
both Alsace and Lorraine. The
French troops in Lorraine having
been unable to maintain their posi-
tions have given way in the face of
an overwhelming German force, pre-
sumably OF the German army Of the
Saar. reinforced by the Austrian
field force which crossed Lake Con-
stance and is one Of the most for
midable detachments Of the Austrian
army
The German army is reported again
to be attacking the French troops.
which recently recaptured Mulhausen.
A large detachment of this force has
swung along the Swiss frontier and
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

This illustration shows general
view Of the Antwerp water front and
map of the double line of forts sur
rounding that city. After the Belgians
evacuated Brussels, leaving it for the
Germans to occupy without a battle. IL
was believed the next big fight would be
near Antwerp. VI the Germans under
take TO capture that city they will find
themselves opposed by very strong for
tiiications. Antwerp is the temporary
capital of Belgium.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
30 Cardinals
lat CEREMONY Of
!. ENTONBING Pope
Owing TO Storm Yesterday,
POntiff's Body Again Lay
in State Today
lister OF Deceased head
.lF Church HAS Recovered
By HENRY WOOD

United Press Stan Correspondent
ROME, Aug % Thirty Cardinals
aving arrived in Rome for the conclavc
4 which successor to the late Pope
'ius y will be- selected. it became APP
aren't today that the election of the
ew head of the Catholic Church will
inge upon the question of modernism.
Il is expected today that thc Sacred
ollegc will br divided into two lac-
ions One will favor a continuation of
he fight against modernism conducted
Pope Plus The othcr. more lib
raj element. will bee headed by Cardi-
al Pictro Maili Cardinal Andrea Fer
ari and Cardinal tasparri. Heading
ic faction advocating continuation
/ the policies of Pope Plus will be Car
nal Gajctan dc Lai Cardinal Billot,
ardinal SEWN and Cardinal Du Billiard.
When the body OF Pope Plus, en-
Osed in three caskets, Is cntombcd in
h. Peters at o'clock this evening with
/ 'lll ceremonies, the Sacred College will
,ase to occupy itself with the late
ontll.
The cardinals will dedicate themselves
consideration of the future. although
ilcnm and elaborate masses for Pope
ius will be celebrated daily ia st.
otcr's for seven days. The members
the Sacred College feel however. that
ith the entomhmcnt they. viii be free
begin preparations for the conclave.
Owing to thc violent storm late yes
,rdav which forced the closing of St.
..f Ilnlfrtaar
f as being viewed by thc public. the
. ody again lay IN state today until 4
+ clock At that time preparations
+ ere then made for tie interiucnt
ntOmhment Impressive
4 The provisional cntomhmcnt Of the
ope is an Impressive scene Accord
fAg to the provisions for this cere-
hony it takes place at night and is
TENDED by the members Of the Noble
uard. dignitarlcs OF the Papal Court
A he Cardinals and prclatos i'm the
Qasalia of their offices, together with
| icmhcrs OF the family Of the late
ontin. members Of The Papal diplo.
iatic corps and members Of the
4 airician families Of Rome.
Tho body OF the late Pope viii be
rriod in procession from tho
lspel OF the Sacrament 60 the Choir
. hapel wiii thc singing OF psalms
nd funeral rites hy the chapel choir
be body will then he placed first in
he caskot of cypress wood after be.
he wrapped IN red covcrlCt. 4
urse of gold. silver and bronze
ledals representing the number oi
cars the pon;in lived, and meda
q ylindcr conta mug a brief history o
Nc Pope arc placed in the caskct
hich is scaled and then enclosed IN
caskct of lead. This, in turn. Is
laced I'm a coffin Of oak which i
ocorated with the cross. the coat q
rms of the Pope and other poniiiica
nhlems.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

pounding by the waves. Following
the storm it was discovered that the
vessel was leaking in the well.
Captain Mason at once ordered the
crew To the pumps, but the mrushing
waters could not be stopped, and il was
decided 10 run the vessel to shallow
water. The crew. consisting of William
j. Smith of Highland, n. j., and John
Stanley, of Willis Wharf, Va. with the
captain took TO the yawl As they left
the schooner it gave lurch aud sank
in five feet OF water.
The three men ruWed along the
channel and the tug Arabian hove in
sight and took the three shipwrecked
ones aboard. Captain Mason is engag-
ing men to proceed 90 the shoals and
the vessekwill be stripped. The vessel
was worth $1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Schooner Sinks In Bay,
Crew of Three Rescued

Springing a leak while in the Del
aware Bay early this morning the
two-masted schooner Joseph Allen.
of ChincOteague. Va, foundered at
Brandywine Shoals The crew cs-
capped by taking to a yawl and in
this, they drifted about for an
hour until the tug Arabian, north
bound, hove in sight and took aboard
the master, Captain Nathan Mason.
OF Chincoteague. and the crew of two
men aboard. The Arabian landed the
crew at Delaware City this morn
ing.
The schooner left Philadelphia on
Wednesday with a cargo of coal, and
it was the first trip after it had been
oyerhauled The vessel was way down
the bay last night when storm
broke, and the schooner got a bad
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
PRIZES FOR BEST HENS.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. AS evidence
of the interest to be taken in the es-
tablishment of the Egg Laying Con-
test at Delaware College, the State
Board of Agriculture and Delaware
College have decided to offer special
prizes of a silver cup valued at SIS
for the Delaware hen making the
best record in egg laying and also
for the best pen of hens.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
NEW p. O. FOR GEORGETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug %
Government officials are now look
ing for a site and making arrange
ments for the construction of the
Federal postofiicc for this town.
Postoffice Inspector Plummer is in
Georgetown conversing with some OF
the leading business men, relative
to the location.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
FIFTY MILES OF BATTLE
ASALLIES TRYTOSTEM
KAISER'S TIDAL WAVE
London Hears Report That The Defenders Have With
drawn TO Fortified Positions Along the French
Boundary, While Germans Covef Maubeuge,
in France
NAMUR BESIEGED AS MILLIONS ARE
ABOUT TO LOCK IN GREATEST CARNAGE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
correspondent OF the London Daily Telegraph
England today that must be prepared to bear
the He "The is adyanc
ing like must sacrificed to theeneulhng
Hood point o has crossed
conndng armies contact along line about
lift, miles in extent extended that could
cavalry assault is umred that the lines Of the
allies have had fortified positions the French
boundary
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
KENT REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 22.- Because of the
Republicans OF Kent county holding the
first primary election Wednesday, Au-
gust 26, Sheriff smith yesterday began
the preparation OF the ballot boxes and
tally shoets necessary for such elections.
The boxes will have TO be returned to
the sheriff in time for next Saturday
Democratic primaries.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
.. s. ro TrEr HASps orF.

By The United Preys.
WASHINGTON aus. ss-omcial announcement made
by Secretary Of STATE Bryan that this has
made clear its position Japan Japaaesseman con
roysry In substance notification is that the United states
Intends to Keep hands on
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
JAP ARMY READY
TO Strike With
VAR-GIRT FLEET
wHEN uLrIMAruM ExplREs.

WHEN ULTIMATUM EXPIRES.
While the Japanese ultimatum TO
Germany expires at noon Sunday, il o
failed 20 state whether Berlin or
Toxic time was to be observed.
While il is believed that noon Berlin .
" time will be the time limit insisted G.
on by the MiSado, dispatches from o
Toxic and Berlin, via the frontier .
fail to clear up that point The fol- ?
lowing figures show the New York
time under both conditions:
When il is noon Sunday at Toxic, >
il is 3.3s a. m. Sunday in Berlin and =
o.4i p m. Saturday in New York. 9
When il is noon Sunday at Berlin, .
it is S.2s y. m. Sunday in Toxic 9
and 600 a. m. Sunday in New York. q
%
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Old FAsHINNKp CAMPMEETING.

An old fashioned campmeeting will
be held at Front and Union tomorrow
Three out-Of-town preachers will give
sermons and a special children's
meeting will he held at 2.3O O'Clock,
10 be lead by Miss Sarah Kinsler. the
Salvation Army singer.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
TOWN OF rONsREs BURNED,

r0WN OF TONeHEs BuhNED'-
BY The United Press.
ROTTERDAM Aug gse-seeauss citizens aon the con-
ceament OF eerman unau the ovu Of
rongres was burned All Of inhabitants compelled
to march out Of nearly miles
along the road extended their heods
They hnaily took refuge inside Of the Dutch iroator
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
KARL BAEpEKER KILLED.

By The United Press.
LONDON. Aus IA dispatch to Ttmes says Karl
Baedelsr publisher Of Rasdshsr Guide Books bad been
killed in acasn n Belgium.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
BY The United Press.

SHANGHAI Aug. % Not only a
japanese fleet, but an immense Japanese
army is already awaiting the word TO
strike at Kiao-Chau. Japan has MOI
waited for the expiration OF her ultima
tum to place her forces la position. Ad-
vices from Toxic prove this, although
the censorship is absolute and Japanese
correspondents are warned that amy pub
lication of news of the army or navy
shall be punished by death.
II is reported here that the fleet
mobilized and is now at rendezvous
near the Shantung peninsula. II COM
prisos all of the modern hattleships
and armored cruisers. With the fleet
is reported TO be a large army on
transports. nearly every man OF whom
is veteran of RussO-Japaneso war.
There is now no question in Toxic that
Germany will resist TO the last. The
J Japanese officials know that the en-
/ tire Notifications of the German con-
/ cession have been reinforced. Cool
] les have been working night and day
/ for a month strengthening every
point. Additional guns have been
mounted and there is no doubt here
that the channel TO the harbor has
| been mined.
The Germans are expected to put up
a desperate resistance both by land
and by sea. The German war fleet in
the Orient has been getting ready in
the harbor for the last week. Ever
since the ultimatum was served the
cruisers have been preparing for ac-
tion, and, although far outnumbered
are expected to attempt a raid on the
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

Lewis Zocacharias. 50 years Of age.
foreman employed by Charles Baird
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
GERMANS BACK
TO THE ORIGINAL
Trail 70 PARIS
BY J. w. 4. MASON,
Former European Manager OF the
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.--O1 A. MI
The appearance Of German skirmish-
ers at Audenardo is an astonishing
adventure. coming only a few hours
after the capture Of Brussels. II is a
move of possibly great significance,
indicating the German general staff
has under consideration the danger
GUS expedient of moving westward
from Brussels to the north of the
position of the allies.
This is the route the German army
would have followed had there been
no interruption at the Meuse river.
The line of march runs almost due
west from the Belgian frontier 70
Brussels and continues in a straight
line TO Audenarde. Here, the main
road turns to the southwest and pro-
ceeds to the frontier gap northwest OF
Lille, where the march over French
soil to Paris was planned to begin.
II the allies have done nothing to de-
fend this route il may 90 very hard
with them. They will have to face
about if as is generally believed, their
position looks toward the east. And
turning "A defensive front is difficult
military maneuver Antwerp Is too far
away seriously TO threaten the flank Of a
German northern advance if it extends
no further north than the line Belgium
Audenardc. Should tnis drive 10 the
west, along the northern route, synchro-
nize with a German frontal movement
along a lone from Namur 10 Brussels,
the allies would be caught in vice and
I forced to face two fronts at once.
The situation undoubtedly possesses
: dangerous features for the allies.
Their main position is somewhere in
( the angle Audenarde-B ussels-Namur.
/ German strategy, prevented apparent
/ ~ at Dinant from delivering a south
ern attack in force. now seems to he
| developing simultaneous northern
| and eastern movements which, If sue
cessful. VIII squeeze the allies TO the
! southwest into France, leaving the
Kaiser master of Belgium.
The suggestion in this column yes
terday that the French Lorraine ad-
vance into the lions mouth had felt
the lions teeth and had retired, Is
/ borne out by French official reports
today. The strategy in that district
is very puzzling. II seems as If the
! French had not taken into full con-
sideration the highly dangerous area
of tz-Saarebruck-Str Their
movements during the week have
been on par with those OF the Duke
| OF York who marched his men up a
hill and marched them down again.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
gentle TO moderate north
winds.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
BELGIANS CRUEL
SAY Three Girls
FER0H WAR ZONE
American Tourists Hear
Stories From Wounded
Germans at Do hahn
KAISER'S TROOPS AIDED
Them TO Get TO SAFETY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. 22.-The following
story OF The fight of three Ameri-
can girls from the German war zone
" as received by the London Bureau
Of the United Press today in a delayed
letter from Karl Won Wiegand, Ber-
lin correspondent of the United
Press.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
SUN AND TIDES.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE