davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

oe5 GaiicrS 6rau5 Soicp6 bat ii6
nod oem 6eute 9lbeno olii 5hloB
Sboubrllnn erlaiieuen Bulletin 3n.
iolge Ieit geltern nidt oerdnoeri
IS mlrNe befanntlib geitern &c.
ridtet OaB Sic @llitenanf1lc ocS
Nlonarden 5triidgcte6rt icien
9 erii 6mter s. ltorifer qc-
torbcH.
EariS, s. Ntai. glmeoee @iaS.
quet, ser berii6mte Siitorifcr. III 6eil.
te I'M gllter BON 62 sSo6reu aeitor-
ben.
&crr @dSQuet mltrOc, na1Ocm Ct
an me6rereH llniuerlitdten cineu
Se6ritu6l 6efleioct 6atte, @eomtcr
Ocs llntcrric6ts Gepartcments Scr
Geaicrlmg. @r mar oer g6ltor uiclcr
6iltoriidcr un0 politiidcr @ertc.
glmeritoniidbcr q @oti ID al /.
ter Der Souptre0ucr.
2ou0oL 3. Mai. SIT. g9alter
Sines &oge, Ser omerlfaniidq got
ibniter, mar beute glben0 ser Soupt
reoncr 6ei Dem SQbresoiHcr oes
pHoDal 2iterurD 6imo@ Ct iprud)
ii6er 0os Sebcu berii6mter glutoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

|aTe sur gteiic ms 9IuSlaHb 6eIuras
g. gSatur, sir ai3, CFlgaltimures gtr..
Mabc Gnitcm &aa.s ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

3ogeu uerOen piir0en. sic iniors
mirten OemgendB Garran5a oaB tie
cine Suspeniion Der 6einOieligfeiteu
fir ieiue Gbeilna6me an Oeu llnter.
6onOlngen ais o6ioIlt ninerldBlicb"
cradtcten
Gas Stats Tcportement fin.
oigte 5cute an, 0aB Ir, 9lpait, Ser
amerifolliidbe nHotbes &reu5s" "@eoms
tc, ipelher inter einer Spionage.glr.
ld]uloigung NIT Sinri6tung beOro6t
por0en mar, iic5 III ser S66ut ocS
W}inilterS Oes 9luswdrtigen in Staot
Wlerifo 6efinOe, o6er am 0onnerItag
9IbenO 6 ll6r nit einem Slii0tltngss
3uge nacb 8ero @ru3 a6reiien uiirOc.
Ger merifa1ii6e @liniiter oes 9(uSs
mdrtigen 6ena6ri6tigte 6eitte bic bic.
iige iponiide 9oti6aft ofii5ieQ bon
Der grnennung ser Drei Suerta.1e.
legoten 81 ser Gernlittelungs GoH-
ferer5. Die 0epeic6e 6eiogte, BOB Sic
Orei Gelegaten bon Senor Rapbael
elquero ais Sefretdr 6egleitet iein
piir0en.
Die colom6iic6e @cianOti1aft fin.
Oigte beitte 9l6eno an OaB Der co.
lombii1e Senot cine 9ieioIlition pal
iirt ba6e, pelbe OeH Gonilift 3ipi-
iden oen Ser. Staoten ruO Nlerifo
beOoiert inO Dem @unidje fir einen
@rfolg Der &ermittelunqs llnters
ban0lingen inO cine frieoli6e un0
0auernoe Soilng Oes gan3en merifa.
nilden BroblemS gluSorud gibt Die
Geloliltion puroe 0cn iii0anerifanis
iGen 9eOoamddtigten ii6erniittelt.
Gie Grfldrung ser gernittler
ma6te Die Harteien, meld6e all ser
Gonfercn5 S6eil ne6men ioaen nicbt
nom6aft.
Gs mur0c ipdter aus oiitoritotiper
Guelle 6efdnut, 0oB ser @rln0 bier
fir Oarin liege, OoB Gin ipeitcrcr Ser.
ilb genadt iuerOen iol, General
Gnrrnn5u 81 bepegen, iib alif etnen
g8oifeniiillitouO cin3uloiienun0 Damn
Gclegaten 81 Der 8ernlittelungss ssGoit'
feren5 81 len0en
Die omerifaniic6c Hcgierung bat
i6re 9ieprGientonten nod niht aus
ertoren, obtpo6l @rdIioent Gilion II.
Die Sefretdre 9rnon imO Zane beiite
Diele g}amen in Oieier @er6inoung in
Grpdglng 5ogen.
gliagaro 6oQs, Ontario, iuiirOe ais
geeigneter Bldb fir oie Goniereu3
alsgemd6lt, neil es neutrnles Gerris
toriml itno nod in itnmittelbarer
gtG6e Der Ser. Stoaten gelegen III.
Die S6otiocbc, ooB gliagaro Sails
al Ser 6uBeritei @ren8e BON Gnnnoa
liegt umo me6r ais elm 9llstlngS-Sie-
iort ais ein politiibes Centrum be-
fannt lit, oiirftc, 10 alanbt man in
6ieiigen oifi5iellen &reilelL oa5ii Die
uen Dem Ginorild entgegen 81 ar.
6citen, 0aB sic llnterbanOlilngen aus
politiihen @riin0en ouf britiidenl
Gerritoriun itattiinoen loIleu.
Gdmpfe Bel Eampico oan
ern tort.
@ofbingtoM 5. Nlai. 9la1
einem bon Gontre.9lomirol @|oDo all
Gontre.9lomiral Badger geianotell
@erit6te unter6oltcn Sic aebellelI.
ltno 60ocraliiten.Sorccll 6ci Inmplco
Elm 6citi9es 6euer @eltern Nlorgen
lpuroeu ihpere &cidiite bcrilst. Ger
Gampier ,,GanlagueD," welDer ooll
-. Il @.LA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
fridIieFt Sen gSatcr.

Ger uiaionenrcidc 5tdrfe sSa6ri
fout Sirom TluDeo bon ieiuem
So6ne G6eiter cridoiien. Ser
SeBtcre icbeint aeiitcsacIt6rt sd
icin ltc6erorbcituna rollbie
ibm auae6lit sen @eriiano.
glem Dort 8. 0lai cyn elmer
3elle elmer 9rooflDner Eoli8eination
ioB 6eutc 9tobmitioa G6ciicr Eur
pea pelhcr am Wlorgcu eincn va.
ter, Smom DurDca eiucu miilioncn.
rcicbcn Stdrle 5a6rifantcn unO zee.
teran oeS @iirgertrieqcs, Durd iie6en
9hitlle act00tct boite nno iprudl III
Observation-Disclosures g9eiic uun
oen lImitdnOeu Der E6at Gr lit al.
lem glnibeit noc6 ociitesQcii0ri.
@d6ren0 er iprah 0riidte er ieine
SSingerndgel ID ieit in Sic Sanofldi
den biueill oaB @hlt fam. ST laate,
Ct 9abe ieinen &ater ericboiien, nad).
oem er ueine 9otidaft bon @eorge
gSoibin9ton erbaltcn bate. sn q
mem etlpaS rilbigcren Gone fiigte er
5in5i:
vS@ par ser bette s5rcmo. SEN
meii &ater baite, uno er NOR meit
better Sreluo Sh babe iDu 9er3lidj
gcliebt 9SGre er icBt Bier, 10 t0Hute
cr ollcs crlldrcH &h ueiB mirtlidl
niht marrm id olf ION idoB Syh
botte mir iclt Doraenontmen ooB idj,
io6alO mein Batter to0t iein miiroe
ocn oiitouatiicben 9leDolpcr aeaen
mid ribten itno mir ielbit 0os 2eben
nebuen miirOe SD bate oiaS nod
6eabicbtiat mdbreno i'd ieuerie glIS
aacS Dorii6er mar fam pl0blidl ciu
Snpuls iibcr nih ino icb beidIoB
mid nid5t 3li t50teu $d piinicbc
ic5 bdite meine uriprimglide g6ildt
ausgeiii6rt@
G6e GirDea im @oli5eiaeridt por
aeiii6rt puroc, battle er eiucn 9lniaQ
bon Go6hIht mo er iHlug nit blo-
Ben ,5iugertn0belu fortmd6reno allf
Die 8eaeut6iir. Sin &ol8iit 0er por
Der 3elle itationirt uar, 6in0eric ION
oaran iid eruitlid5en 5@o0en SUSIE
fiigen
gllS CT iAlieBlic6 0em @oli3eirid
ter Doraeiii6rt puroe, idien er ctpas
0erninitiger CT erlldrte, Dob er iidl
einen 9lnmalt 3l 6eihaiien ipiindDe.
unO 0oS Ger66r luur0e Ouber dili
Ionneritug Niorgcu Deribo6eH
ST.. 8. @. Iurneo ser 8etter oes
@ciangeucn. erlldrlc, 0aB ieiue 6d
milir sen iinacu Dlann icbon Iaugc
fiir aeiItcsfrant aebalien ltuo iidl nit
oent @coaufcn actrageu Dabc. i'm W
cincm Sanatoriun rmter3i6riuaeH
g9ie scr Godin agte, i'll @6eiter'S
@ciitespdtan0 atf llcbcrarbeitlma
suriid,niii6ren. 3iuei Sabre lana
10 erflSrte ST. TurDea, bo6e ser gIt.
oeihul0idte ii6cr einer dcmihcn
SSornlel oe6riitet, bon Scr ct er6oiite
Sob iie III 0crStdrfe5 5abrifotion cine
p0iliac llmmdl5uua icbaifeu lper0c.
(5pdter) DurDea mltr0e bctlte
gl6cno III elmer 8pougsiafe oits iei.
ncr 8cllc ~ Der &oIi8ciitation nad
riHem $oipitol iibcriii6rt. nadoem
n gln5eiben bon GobIucbt an 0cn
GAG gelegt bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06


g9aibington 5. Mai. ~
StootS SefretGr @rpau fiinoigtc
6eute 9l6cno an oaB sic orei iiio.
omerifoniiben IipIomaten, wclbc
iib sic 90nIng ocs nerifanii6en
%roblems auf Oiplomotiibem g9ege
gum 3iel geicbt 6o6en, om 1S oS.
Nlts in gliagara Salls, Gnnooa, 3il-
lannenfommen ipiirOen inn oic 9le.
prdicntanten Der ali Der Gontroperie
iniereIiirien Rorteicn 81 enpfangen.
Gle ", .. s. Gonf0Oerirten ie6ten
i6re 9croibungcn 6cllte fort iinO iie
mo1tcn IS 6eite oireft flar, OaB iic5
ibre 9enlii5lngcn ni1t MIR ouf oie
Gegellng OeS Edmpico 3mii6enfol
les, ionoern dltf Oie WlerifosSiiua-
tion in aaen i6ren Y6aieu eritreden.
SIM &riegsoepartement muroe eS
ofienbar ooB Der Status quo in @era
@rl5 bis auf meiteres oufredt ge.
6alten ueroen miro umo OQB fein
mcitereS Gorriiden ser glmerifa1er
geplant lit, au5genommen faQS iols
Dies sur gl6pebr zines glnQriifs no
tbig merOen ioQte. @leid3eitiq mur-
DC ieOoh tcfaunt BOB Elm beItinni-
ter 9lftionsplon iiir oen 6aQ Der
NicOerauinabme Ser 6ein0ieligfei-
ten in &era Gr5 uno Der gllsOeD
nung Der Gompugne nab Sta0t
Nlerifo 81 fertig oaliegt Sn Dem
Salle miro @enerolmaior g8ooO ais
S50dit . &onntanoiren0er funqiren,
pd6reno General 6luiton Oeu Gor.
mari1 bon &era Gru3 leiten iino @e.
ucrnl Charles 8. 9aileD bon Der SEii.
Iiens9lrtilcric oaS aoninianOo IN
8ern &ru3 ii6ernebmen miro.
Der GongreB 6eiaBtc Iic6 beutc nod
elmer ldugcren @ouie 0eS 8uie6cnS
mieoer einnal nit Der N}crifo.Situu
ton. Sn Scnat reitbte Senator
2ippiit bon &6o0e Sslano cine Heio
hltion eit melGe bon @r1iiocnt g9il
ion glusfunit 6e3iigfi6 gcpiIier Sc
riigte oerlnngt oenen 5llfolge es oic
Slbiibt Der gloniniilrotion iei @ene.
raj Giaa sic &rdiioentic6oit III Wleri
fo 81 peri6uiien. 816renO elmer
flir5en aber 60bit le66often Gisfui.
lion perlaS Senator 2oOge einen Pr
tifel aus elmer 2on0oncr 3cihtng,
uelher einen bcftigen glnQriff gegen
Giaa ent6ielt Gie 9ippitfiHe 9le.
iolution pur0e inter oen @ei6dits.
regeln bis morgen 3llriidgelegt.
lGrdliOent @iliou rmO iein Cabinet
1ielten i6re ii6lid)eIicnitags. Sibiln0
o6; bod eS mlrOe ipGter ongefiin
Oigt, oaB nlr 9lolltine.@eiAdfte in
GrmGgung ge3ogen lporOen ieicn.
Staatsiefretdr @rDon perblie6 nad
SdluB ser Sibuug nod bei Dem
ErdiiOenten uno 6eiprad nit i6m
oie Germiitltngs llnter6nn0lunQen
un0 inS6eionoere Die 9lamen Der
aincrifnnii6cn Eclegoieu.
Ser g9ortlaiit Der bon 0en Ser.
nlittlcrn an General @arran3a' geric6.
teten 9iote, ser 6eute Ocr6fientlicbt
murOe, conltatirte 8im eriten Wlole
beltimnt, OaB Dalle SdruierigfeiteL
pelc6e Sur Scr6eifi6rung ser gegen.
pGrtigen Situation in @lcrifo 6ci-
trugen entmc0er Oireft ooer inOireft
nit Der 90iltng oes ic6pebenOen Gon-
fliftes 5miiden @lerifo llno Oen Ser.
Stoatcn alt t6un 6Gtten."
Gie &crnittler fiinOigtcn oo6cr an
OoB ole oieie Sdpicrigfciten Del sen
lluter6auoIungen in Grpdgnug &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

(6orticQuuo iic9e s. scitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
St0el SprFainc geluinnt Srennuuas.
flnne.

Y em Yorf. 5. W2ai. Gf6el
Sorrratnc Belmont aemann 6eutc ID.
6 Srcnmlngsflage aegeu Srn. Gap.
mono Belmont sen 5o0u oes sSi
ndncters Qlualit Belmont. 9aimen.
tc IN S0bc bon 500 monatlih mur-
oen i6r 3ngeiprohcn. Ser iunae Sci.
mout lit SIR 3eit duf ciner gIus.
lun0s9fcile 6eariifcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
GiinItigrr
9lusli6tcn auf Gug.
IanO'S SbciInaDmc.
Olm Der @amnntasP cifiC-
9tMsIteIImmg.

@rcnrierminiitcr 9lsquit6 peripri9t
elmer Delegation oes britii6cn
ltnter9olies, ooB sic Rcgicruug
i6ren ablebnenoen gutidhiB in
gsieOcrcripd9lng aie1en miro.
aaiier 6ran5 Soicpbs 9efinoen
unperdnoert. 5ran8oiii9er Si-
Itorifer peridieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
Nuf tanaOt (6ert 2SoOen.
9tiagara Sails, SntariO, Der Ort.
Jitr Dir glernttttll'uns Gnttfrrrn3.
9lmcritanil6e 9cIcgaten nod ni6t arsOeDdBIt.
GOnsreh befaRt iib uieOer nit SNegifO Snse.

SS Crt fir Die @ermttnnGS GOnfercn5 warOe 9a-
CARA Sails, GanaOa unsseua6t Die GOuicrens mirS am
49, SS NtS beginner
Die Gampfc Der GOuit tutOualieu- nuO 6SSeraIi.
itcn 5Orceu Del SampicO Onnerr fOr.
3me scr 6ei Ocn Gampfen in @era Gris ueriunuSe-
ten amcrfamideu @urineOSateu iuO aeIern eeiOr6eu.
Dies 6rna Sic 3u6I Der SOOen aa amerfanidJer Geite
anf 49,
Die a6leGueuOc slutuOrt SillaS an Sncrtn's Nns-
S3nnnss-garinde mnrOc bic scnObOtcn Sucrta's a6.
geliefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

Y olnnl bus, 0bio, 5. Wlai.
SSilliam 8. 6inlen, ser @orlibcr oeS
oemotrotiidcn 5taots.Gomites. plai.
oirte 6clita 9lbenO iAuI0iq auf oie
gnflagc, bic Gipilolenit.@cieec oes
9taates Derlett 5u 6abcn @eaen
6inlcD mar iouo6l wie gcgcr enorp
&ettanuerg oen Staais. 9ant-Supc.
riuteu0cnten im0 gIn0rre pic glntla-
&c er1oben morocn 6onos tiir poli-
tilbc 3mcdc bon sa9lngelteQten
collcttirt sin 6ahen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
FIRST EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS FILED
Hugh E. McElroy Spent
$112.1O- Congressional
Candidates Statement.

Election expense accounts required
by the direct primary law to be filed
by candidates for state office with
the secretary of state within 20 days
following the election made their first
appearance today when the campaign
accounts of Hugh E. McElroy oe Boise,
successful Electors Progressive party
candidate for governor, and Bert II.
Miller of st. Anthony, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for representative in
congress. were filed with that official.
Although he was limited to $3.50 for
his campaign, Mr.. McElroy spent but
grand total of s11210, of which
amount s4s went for filing fees. The
balance was paid out for transporta-
ton, hotel expenses and for money
advanced for hall rent ETC.. for meet
ings held by the party.
Mr.. Miller was entitled to spend
$3.50 to meet his expense but he held
the total expenditure down to $46s.
which included the fling fee when his
nomination was made of $I4, and
s95550 for transportation. hotel ex-
penses, meals, ETC., and the balance
went for advertising, stationery ana
stamps. Mr. Miller was defeated Tor
the nomination by his two opponents
Dow Dunning and James f. Forney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

the gates still existing are now closed
at s p. M, with rigid regulations
movements from within or without
The second line of forts includes the
famous fortress Of Mont Valerain.
which was the center of attack in the
German siege of 1870. 1t is strength
ened by two groups of works-Hautes
Bruyeres and the Chatillon fort and
batteries.
South of the city is the row of forts
at Irvy, Bictre, Mont Rouge, Vanves
and Issy North and east of the city
are three great forts around st. Denis,
and two others at Fort Aubervillers
and Fort Clarendon, commanding the
approaches from the great wood of
Bondy
The forts of the outer circle, which
are of the most modern type. have
from "a to co heavy guns and 600 to
1900 men each. In all. the three lines
of defenses require 10000 men to OPP
crate them. not counting troops as
sembled within the city. According to
military experts, it would require a
force of 100000 men to invest these
defenses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

Paris, which may soon be in a state
of siege, is one of the most strongly
fortified cities in the world. Its forti
fications consist of three distinct cir
cles sweeping around the city-first
the solid wall of masonry is feet high
extending for % miles around the old
sections of Paris; second. the system
of II detached forts arranged at in
tervals, two miles beyond the wall, and
making q circuit of the city "a miles
long; and third, an outer girdle of forts,
10 miles long on the heights COM
handing the valley of the Seine
Each of these circles of masonry
and steel is a complete defense in it
self. the forts being linked together
with redoubts, bastions and glacis,
which permit a cross fire against APP
proach from any direction. The mag
nitude of the system is shown by its
area, which. exceeds 400 square miles.
The wall around Paris and the II
detached forts two miles beyond the
wall were built by Louis Philippe.
They stood the German siege of 1901
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
WEISER SHIPS FIRST
CAR LOAD OF PRUNES
(Signal. W eiser.)

Weiser has the distinction, we are
informed. of shipping east the first
carload of prunes for this season. The
car went out Saturday from the pack
ing house of the Weiser Fruit & Pro-
duce Growers association. Manager
Stoneman said in an interview that
there was but one other section of this
northwest where a shipment had been
made before this and that was from
the Walla Walla country about the
middle of the week.
Pickers and packers started to work
Thursday for this concern and worked
until Friday noon getting out this first
shipment. There were about 80 pick
ers and about 90 packers, Mr.. Stone
man refused to state what the price
was on the first car and he also de-
clined to give out the shipping des-
tination
When the work was finished Friday
afternoon the force of workmen was
laid off until Wednesday when the
time with the exception OF the fruit al
ready sent out the remainder is too
green for packing.
Mr.. Stoneman said the prune season
would overlap the apple season little
he thought, and he expects to start
packing apples about the goth of the
month.
He said he expected about eight OF
ten cars of prunes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
PRUNES HAVE BEEN
SHIPPED TOO SOON

"Prune growers of the northwest
must be more careful not to crowd their
,prunes on the market while they are
TOO green, for by so doing they not only
hurt the industry but injure the sale
of the fruit in eastern markets.
The above statement was made TO-
day by r. l.. Boulder of Chicago, rep
resentative of S. T. Fish & Co, big
Wholesale fruit dealers, who came to
Boise from Walla Walla, where he pur-
chased fruit for his house. He finds
the prune market good but that this
season as well as in previous seasons
the first prunes sent east were too
green and that prices on them dropped
in Chicago. Buyers are cautious be-
cause of that fact. In Washington, he
states, the early varieties of apples are
moving in good shape but none of the
later varieties have been sold. He an
ticipates a good market this year.
Mr.. Boulder will remain in Boise for
some two weeks purchasing prunes
and apples and getting an outline on
the growth of the orchard industry
here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
FOOTH|LL LANDS ARE
RAPIDLY TAKEN Up
(Register, Idaho FalIsl

The once looked down upon desert
and foothills from an agricultural
viewpoint are coming into their own
fast in southea stern Idaho, and in no
place in the state is better or bigger
showing made than in the Idaho falls
district-that country bordering the
irrigated valley on both sides. The
sector in question now rivals the ia
nihcs Rexburg bench and the famous
vi eat lands of the American Falls
country and is proving to be one OF
the grei, test assets and wealth pro-
auccrs of this part of the state.
It was only few years ago that a
homestead in the foothills on the east
OF The valley or the desert on the west
was looked upon as a doubtful sort
Of proposition and the man or woman
" ne took up a homestead was not
thought to be showing very good judg-
ment while today there is hardly a
spot in the foothill country within 20
miles of the valley that has not been
taken up either by the homesteader or
by big cooperative interests. The
same condition applies on the west side
and the once great desert is now a
mammoth wheat field for 16 to 20 miles
back, and the land still in demand. The
land once thought fit only for sheep
grazing is furnishing homes and farms
for hundreds of people who are not
only making living at 1t but are MAX
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

ing money. Making money on the
crops produced and on the increased
values OF the land. Within the past 10
days a dry farm claim taken up about
three years ago on the east side at the
edge of the foothills sold for $4,000 and
the buyer is said TO have secured a
bargain. While this story has to do
largely with the big interests and the
big producers. the fact must not be
lost sight of that while the big grain
ranch makes a bigger showing, prob
ably, 1t Is the hundreds of 500 acre
claims, homes OF prosperous people,
which will contribute so much to the
building up of the country and max
ing it rich and prosperous.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

ed exactly to which point he had gone.
According to Mr.. Morgan, he became
suspicious of Martins actions after
leaving Troy, though he had no know
ledge that he was wanted for a crime.
He says that Martin gave him no init
nation that anything was wrong. He
said that he had paid him we'll for
making the trip.
1t developed that Martin reached b.
viii at noon Saturday and purchased a
ticket for Missoula, Mont, but did not
board the train leaving Bovill for ST.
Maries The view is expressed that
he is still in that nelghborhood and the
authorities are making a search for
him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
PEACH HARVEST IS
NEARING ITS CLOSE
(1ndex, Ernmett.)

The Elberta peach harvest is near
it's close and this week will end it. Up
to last night 90 carload shipments had
been made The total will exceed 100 a
few cars.
f. j. Reynolds, near Hanna, started
packing yesterday. The season there
is from a week to 10 days later than
in the vicinity close TO Emmett. Mr..
Reynolds will have about two carloads
and the quality is fully up to the En-
NETT standard.
The height of the season was reached
Saturday. when solid train of 23 car
loads was shipped out.
The Hall Orchard company closed
the season Tuesday. Fifteen carloads
were shipped independently Walter
Craig was put on the road to place or
ders and every car was sold at sat
isfactory prices. C. Fl. Martin superin-
tended the packing and he had a
speedy lot of packers. The swiftest
packers were Mrs. Ellis and Jerome
Reed. and they made records. On the
gath Mrs. Ellis packed 200 crates in
8 hours and 20 minutes. On the 2Sth
Jerome Reed packed 25e crates In Ga
hours On Monday he packed 100 in
81 hours. His fastest record for one
hour was 80 crates.
Prune packing is now in full blast
Hartley has already shipped five car
loads. Westlake fruit farm and the
Durhams started operations Monday
The Fduit association began this
morning, rs did also L. K. Hayes fol
Max Mayfied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
The Defenses of Paris

and the outer forts have since been
strengthened greatly. The third line
of forts, on the hills of ST. Germaine,
Comedies and Villiers, are of modern
construction, with the latest types of
batteries and heavy guns.
The inner wall about Paris sur
rounds the best known and most inn
portant sections OF the city, includ-
ing the business sections along the
grand boulevards. the residence sec
lions on the north and west of the
city and the Latin quarter and other
sections on the left bank of the
Seine
Outside of the wall a circle Of
suburbs extends for many miles, in
Guiding Neuilly, Argenteuil, Versailles,
Vincennes, and many others.
The forts of the second and third
lines of defenses are dotted among
these suburbs. protecting them and
the approaches to the capital. The
wall contains SO bastions and 81 gates.
Some of these have been abandoned
owing to the pressure of modern con-
struction and trade. But recent adj
vices received here from Paris state all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
PIERCE PARK NOTES.

Max and Howard Sarvis and Irwin
Lamb have returned from two weeks
camping trip up the north fork of the
Boise. They went and returned on
the train as far as Arrowrock and
walked the rest of the way. They
brought home some game.
Mrs F. B. Atkinson entertained for
dinner Thursday
John d. Bell went over to Black
foot last week and has returned.
Pierce Park school will open Mon
day morning with two teachers In
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson, who have
been living in the Katherman house,
have moved to Boise.
Paul Saulburg and wife are now
residing in Poeatello.
Miss Helen Murphy, assisted by
Miss Mabel, entertained some young
friends from Boise Thursday after
noon.
| Roy Heater is working for the Idaho
Traction company.
E. III. Murphy, cashier of the Fruit
growers bank, Payette was in Boise
/ over Sunday visiting relatives.
| Mrs. Ruth Hard of South Boise was
a Collister visitor Wednesday.
James Harvey, who has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity. left for his
home in Canada during the week.
Dr. Collister has his silo completed
and is installing the machinery. 1t will
be operated by electricity.
Robert Murrie is now employed in
Boise cutting stone for the new de-
pot in Pocatello.
very able speaker, will speak in Col
lister Presbyterian chapel Sunday
night, Sept. 10, on the subject THE
Rural Church as a Center of the Com
munity Life" Members of Pierce
Park church and congregation have
been invited to unite in the service
with the Collister people and large
congregation Is expected.
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Lacy Alter Wednes
day afternoon.
Fruit packers began work in Coils.
ter packing house Monday under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Henry
There is a large force at work.
Grandpa Howard, aged "a, is build
ing a modern Groom cottage neal
Cary He dug and cemented the eel.
lar. and will complete the whole build.
ing himself. except doing the plumb.
ling.