davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
JAPAN'S SETTLED POLICY
TO KEEP ALL ITS PLEDGES
Country EcalizcS That II Must Act
Wi'h Utmost Circumspcction at
This Critical Time.
shEKs ro WIN CONFIDENCE
Other Nations Are Suspicious. md
Breach of Good Faitl, Now Would
Prove DisastrOus-Open Door in
China To &c Maintained.

TOKYO, August 25.--rhc Tokyo l[olk-
sal Tsushin international News
Agency says il is In position TO state
on authority that II is tho settled
policy OF Japan, approved by the En-
peror, privy council. the cabinet and
leading business. that Japan, under any
future conditions. will act strictly in
accordance with the terms OF the al
lance with England and the treaties
and agreements with America and her
pledge to China"
Japan Will restore Kiaucheu." CON
tinu"s the statement: will preserve the
territorial Integrity of China and the
terms Of the ultimatum to Germany
would he adhered to whether Using Tau
Is taken by force or otherwise. Japan
realizes that in these suddenly faced
responsibilities she must act with the
utmost circunspection. especially in
view or the campaign OF misapprehen-
sion and the world wide prevailing mis-
understanding OF her real motives, am
billions and policies.
The present Is perhaps the most
critical moment In her history, and
Japan must once and for all eradicate
the suspicion OF her motives prevailing
In America and fostered by years of
anti Japanese propaganda
The partition OF China, or tho viola
tion or Chinese integrity In any way ~
the last thing Japan plans. She most
desires the friendship and confidence
OF Pcking, and the entire eradication
OF all roots or suspicion"
The statement continues that il has
authority for the assertion that "it is
10 Japans interest to cooperate with
Great Britain and America in China.
ana mat Ii would be fatal to oppose or
attempt 10 block the commerce OF either
country. with friendly operation.
Japan trade is certain to increase Inn
menscly. while Great Britain and Amer
lea are alone able to supply the vast
products and to cooperate In the great
Undertaking and developments In the
Far East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

PARIS. August &c N2:lo a. M).-Tho
War Office has issued the following
official announcement:
The commander-in-c chief requiring
all available forces on the Mouse. has
ordered the progressive abandonment
of occupied territory. Mulhausen
again has been evacuated"
"A new battle is in progress between
Naubcuge department OF the Nord)
and ponon, in Central Nosges. On It
ticns in Alsace alorr the Rhine
would take away troops on which
might depend victory. 1T is necessary
that they all withdraw from Alsace
temporarily, TO assure its final deliver
ance 1t is matter OF hard necessity
West OF the Mcuse. as result OF
orders issued sunday by the command
ing chief, The troops which are to re-
main on the covering line to take up
the defensive, are massed as follows:
The French and British troops oc-
cupy n front near Givct. which they
gained BY hard lighting. They are
holding their adversarics and sharply
checking their attacks.
Fast OF the Meuse. our troops have
rcgained their original positions COM
inandinG the roads out of tho great
forest Ardenncs.
ITO tho right we assumed the often
sivc. driving back the enemy by a
vigorous onslaught. but General Joffro
stopped pursuit to re-estabIish his
front along the line decided on Sun
day. In this attack our troops showed
admirable dash. The sixth Corps. mo-
tably, inflicted punishment on tha
enemy close to Virton.
In Lorraine the two armies have
begun combined attack. one start
ing from Grand Couronne de Nancy
and the other from south OF LunevilIe.
The engagement which began yester
day tMonday) continues at the timo ori
writing. The sound OF cannonadinS Ia
day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
STARS AND STRIPES CHEERED
American Volunteers VIII Be Drilled
lrrencIi

PARIS, $3.50 T.. NJ, August 25-Thc
stars and STRIPES we're seen on tho
streets OF Paris to-day alongside the
French tricolor, when the corps of
American volunteers, 200 strong,
marched through the city to the st.
Lazarre Railroad station to take n
train for Rouen. where they will be
drilled under French officers.
Among the American volunteers nre
many young men who have been study
ing in Paris. American girls waved
their handkcrcfiefs and clapped thcir
tors entered the station, while a crowd
which filled the square outside cheered.
Three troop trains will take tho
foreign volunteers, to the north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
CHANGE IL sITt ALTON
SURPRISES WASHINGTON


mere were surprised TO hear reports
that the Austrian government had or
dered the AUSTRIAN cruiser kaiserin
Elisabeth To ioiU the German fleet at
Using Tau. only yesterday the Amer
lean government transmitted for the
Austrian Foreign ONCE a message in
structing the cruisers officer to dis
mantle her and proceed to Shanghai.
This instruction follow ed negotiations
at Tokyo between the Austrian am
bassador and the Japanese Foreign Of
nee when The asr, eincnt was reached
10 dismantle the warship. il was said
at TOKYO that danger Of war between
Japan and Austria had been removed
Nelther nation has advised the Wash
ins'on SoVernm cnt of y change in the
situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
AUSTRIA JOINS
WITH GERMANY
IN WAR ON JAPAN
Formal Declaration Made
Following Council Of
Ministry.
ONLY COURSE OPEN UNDER
ALLIANCE AGREEMENT
Japan Going About Business Of
War With Great Dc
liberation.
PLANS ATTACK on k,AucH>u
Navy Department Seeks to Avoid
Needless Risks and Sacrifice
of Life.

Special Cable TO Tho Times pispatch
VIENNA, August "1.--hust ia -day
declared war ON japan. Tho lana
nos" amhaSsado' immediately H;ta
handed his passports. ana viii leave
for Rome ~ The first upDortunit"
The formal declaration followed n
council Of tho ministry At which the
declaration of war by japan against
Germany was discussed II va. agreed
that under tho terms nf the alliance
agreement. Austria had no other course
open &c her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE
President WiIson's Sister Is Visiting
Tim Until Autumn,

,nSpctnI 10 ne llmcS- DlSpatCh.l
WASHINGTON. August 25--Mrs
Annie Wilson Howe. President wilson's
sister ia visiting him ut tho White
House. Mrs. Howe is a European rcfr,-
gee. and has told the President at first
hand some OF the trials of stranded
White House until autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
LIST OF OPEN PORTS
Received by British Steamship Line.

NEW York. August 25.-A list of
Great Rritain's open and closed ports
was received here to-day by the British
steamship lines through the British
consul. The open ports are: Dundee.
Aberdeen, West fIartlopool, Hull, Lon
don. Foikesstone, Falmouth, Bristol.
i!oiy mead. Liverpool and Greenock. All
other ports are closed.
Allen friends can land or embark
at open ports with the permission of
alien officer at the port: alien enemies
can land or embark at open ports only
with permission of Secretary of state
the list continues. AZ regards United
states citizens. necessary arrangements
have been made with tho United States
embassy here lin I.ondou).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
DECLINES APPOINTMENT

Francis Decides Not to Become First
Ambassador TO Argentina.
WASHINGTON. August 25.-David
r. Francis. OF st. Louis. former Gov
ernor OF Missouri. to-day declined an
pointment as tho first bnssador to
Araentin9. Ile had been selected to
succeed John w. Garrett After con :
ferences to-day with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan, Mr.. Francis de-
cidcd not to take the place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
SITUATION ~ ACUTE
IN BALKAN STATES


SHfNGTON. August 2t.--An acute
SITUATION has risen IN the Balkan States
over the possible entry of Turkey into
me Eur"pcar war. according to Of
hcial adviccs to the American govern
inent from ilriors sources
Turkey has not given Great britain.
FRANCE and Russia u satisfactory OK
planation Of entry into the Dardanellos
or inc German cruisers Gocbcn and
Breslau. When il was first rcportod
that Turkey had purchased these yes-
sells. Great Britain. Franco and Russia
demanded that the crews OF the two
ships be rcpratriated immedia tely. To-
days dispatches revealed that German
crews still wcrr aboard tho cruisers.
Many Washington diplomats familiar
with tho situation consider 1t practi-
ca1y certain that should Turkey side
with Germany and Austria. Italy would
abandon her position Of neutrality and
join Great Britain. France. Russia and
Seryia.
Turkeys troops are quietly mobi,iz-
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
WHITMAN'S OFFICE SToRMED
Police R~Nrrves Called Out to Quiet
DenOSitors In ClOacd Hank

NEW YORK, August 26.-Police re-
District Attorney Whitman's Office was
stormed by 200 men and women from
the East Side. depostors In the private
bank OF Adolf Mandei. recently closed
by the banking department. The crowd
literally fought their way through tho
building to Mr.. WhitmaD'a office, de-
against tho banks proprietors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

LONDON, August - ,e.33 \. MA
dispatch from Vienna to III" Reuter-
Telegram Compau,. hv wav ot Amster-
dam. gives th" official announcement
That the Austrian goNcrnilcut ON Tues
"ay handed his passports - the Japa-
ncse ambassador.
Tho Austrian aubassador at Tokyo
II is also announced. has been r. allied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
LAST POPULAR MOUNTAIN ExcUBs,oS

southern Hallway. September 4 to Anhr
vlie and Western North Carolina. Tho Land
OF the sky Fifteen day limit. 1900 round
trip. Inquire 1o7 +. Main Street Madison ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

BALTIMORE CENTENNIAI-SEPT. elk.
Cheapest and most attractive routo, via
York River Line and Chesapeake Bay. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

dispatch from London on Monday
quoted the British official press bureau
as announcing that orders had been
issued by the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent for tho cruiser Kaiserin Eliza
beth at Kiauchau to disarm. and for
her crew to proceed to the neutral port
OF Ticn Tsin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
AUSTRIAN CRUISER
A I

LONDON, August % G:40 a NJ
The Exchange Telegraph Companys
Rome correspondent says that. as re-
suit OF the Austrian government hav-
ing ordered the cruiser Kaiserin Eliza
beth to join the German fleet at Tsing
Tau. the Austrian government mo-
mentarily is expecting a declaration Of
war by Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

BOMBARDMENT OF NAMUR
CONTINUED ny GERMANS
BERLIN. August 25 tby wireless. ts,S
the Associated Press by way Of Nauer,.&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
arieg unO Q diffo6rt.

y 0 ton, 81. 9luglllt. n Ger Sil-
norOoompier nSDernia" bon Erieil
fommenO unO nah g}ew yorf be-
iiimmt lit geiiern fnopp an &o6leu,
nit oht6nnoert Eoiiagieren bier cin-
0cIoufen. Gr miro feline SSobrt nod
9lew Yorf iortiebcn, iobalo cr iid
bier gcniigenO nit &o6len peric6cil
6oben miro. g9ie onoere transotlon-
tiicbe Tompfcr bielt CT aui Scr llc6cr-
fo6rt ieine 2ic6ter DerOedt. PTS sic
DSSDernio" am s. 9(ignlt bon @ibrol.
lar o6ii6r, logcn pier5ia So63euoe
bort I'M Safcn, nlf cine G6ancc 5um
gllislnllien pnrtenO.
VdiIc Snr MeIIt in's NnSlnno bcGnrgt a.
Mainc, gir. 4l3, CitNaltimore. siraRe, nahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
@ritii6 Columbia bol
0cutiden &~icgsi1if-


&oncoupcr &c, 81. 9lug.
GolgenOeS Eclcgrnmm 1T bier geitern
ans Friucc 9}pert, 9.-Gy eingetroi-
icn
uNac 9anfen ipcroen BON s. ?.
Sagen, Dem canooiic6en Wlarinemi=
niiier in &enutniB gciebt oaB Ocut-
idle ariegsibiiie in Der 9lblic9t 5iI
&o6len in Den Oortigen @cwdiiern
iinO. Die 9eboroeu meroen eriudt,
Dem 6einOe feline Siilie 81 lciIien
iclbit ioas cr nit einem @om6aroe-
mcnt Der StoOt Oro6en ioIlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
Atint trritn.
Sir GOn8rck DdDrenO
&licgsScit.
GUn fir nlIe SSOtbfdMe sitr
SamS ieiu.

li0miniitrotion beniibt 9luferIegung
bon GrtraIteuern our 0edung
0es 9(usfoas an 8oa-Ginuobmeu,
foas iraenO m0oIi6, 8a 0erluei-
Oen. @6ilippinen llnob6dn-
aiofeits-9ia eiiuitig cinberic9tet.
SIN gan5cn 2onoe giebt iicb
~, .,r-l.n p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

PaiIe Snr MeIIt ins Mmslnno beInrat a.
aialnr Mr. 4I3, cit,galtimOre etraRe. nale
6WItOm 0onle QlUCnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
lDOnl AritOstbtQttr
ctapan'S llltimatMul an
9Cntl6IanO.
0Gas man lit 2emtiblanS
OH5m iaAt.

Soadnoer fiirdteu ouge6lid fiir ibrc
oiiotiidcn 9eiisunecn. 9e-
ridte omerifoniiher 9(er8te iiber
Sic Oelti6cu soIOotcn. D3oB-
no9men sur q(tbiilfe aeacu ben
glot6itonO in @oris. SUM
ocrttouicnoe BON 9lr6eitsloien in
Earis un0 @orortcn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
sc PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN BABI|
HEALTH CONTEST AT THE STATE r 4

Michigan's movement to conserve
Its babies has an excellent start.
Entries for the babies health con-
test and inquiries as to where and
when the lectures to mothers win be
held. have been coming In TO the
Michigan State fair ONCE rapidly dur
ing the past week. and General Man
ager George w. Dickinson says that
almost every moment allotted for the
baby examinations Is taken.
Babies from one to three years OF
age are eligible to entry. The only
formalities necessary ara for moth
ers to enter their children and secure
their exhibitors tickets They then
viii be notified by DR.. Mary Thomp-
son Stevens, the Judge, as TO the day
and the time when their babies will
be passed upon. The examinations
begin Wednesday. Sept 8, and con-
unae through to Wednesday, Sept
16. The awarding OF premiums will
take place Thursday. Sept. II. at IL
q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
The Confessions of a wife
There Are Mothers and Mothers

AUNT Mary went back to Mary's
q Jacks for the night after we
ns back from the mud baths and
Fent over to the Waverly Sr's.
Poor old Dad looks as though he
build be In bed. Mollie IL a. pretty
y pert a. ever. Mother Waverly
<Quite incensed because Aunt Mary
going to live with Dick and me.
II think you are very selfish, Mar
ret" (when Mother Waverly calls
J Margaret she always intends to
N something particularly nastyp
! Insist upon having Mary with you
ben you know the young people
I'd her so badly"
ut II not q question of the young
'bple's need. but OF Aunt Mary's
ed" I answered. I'VE must re-
bmber that Uncle John left enough
pney to keep Aunt Mary in COM
|tt and that he also asked Dick and
y to see that she got It. II Is not q
estion of my selfishness but Aunt
hry's comfort.
II DO not think II IL right for Aunt
hry at her time OF life to be wor-
"a with the chickering's and brawls
drunken man and heartbroken
bman."
|"Margaret waverly! What do you
|san?" asked Mother Waverly as
|e rose to her feet with flashing
Pes.
|"Just what say" I answered,
(omeway you always make me say
|ings In the rawest fashion. but II ia
y truth nevertheless. Jack comes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

summer. and whose Whereabouts has
caused concern to her family, cabled
her father from London. Thursday,
that she was safe IN the English cap.
ital and expected to sail for America
about the middle Of September.
6 Before leaving for Rochester, N. r.,
where his marriage will take place
Saturday. William Henry Gage gave
q dinner to number OF bachelor
friends, Wednesday evening. In the
University club.
Paul weadock. weliknown young
Detroit attorney, who went to Europe
the end Of July for Q supposedly
peaceful jaunt through the British
Isles, and q run over to Paris. 70
turned to Detroit, Thursday. Mr..
weadock was permitted to do very
little Sightseeing In England. and re-
turned to America just a soon 90 he
could secure passage.
~ y ~ ~
The engagement Is announced oil
Miss Lillian st. Louis de Where
daughter Of william A. ST. Louis dc
Where. to DIR. Frederick l. Milligan
The engagement Is the elimination Of
q romance which began July ~, when
DR.. Milligan saved the young lady
from drowning at Oxley. Ont.
The Rev. John richards, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist church, Highland
Park. has returned to his home. No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
EARLY RISERS ARE
AIN ARROGANT SORT
The Rev. FIR. Dwight Takes Fall
Out Of Man Who Boasts of
Cold Baths

The arrogance OF the man who
arises to the minor heroism of q cold
bath has been complained OF by less
heroic folk who arise TO q tepid or
warm one. To be set apart by the
ability to stand the shock Of cold
water has seemed to less vigorous
folk an unsubstantial claim to i'm
mortality. II lacks moral sufficiency
and Is too much made of by the cold
bather.
Another arrogance Is given consid-
Grafton BY the Rev. Walter Dwight, 8.
j., In America. II IL the arrogance
OF early risers. Father Dwight denies
them heroism and enters into doubt
rs to their intelligence. AS q rule
he nnds them q notably arrogant
SET" appearing to believe that they
move on higher ethical plane"
Every normal human being. not
given ordinarily to early rising, but
being on occasion tempted or forced
into II, has felt the strange spiritual
afhatus. the moral patting on the back
In consequence thereof. The feeling
that q good deed has been done for a
naughty world Is inexplicable. but su-
preme.
Father Dwight is remorseless The
early riser Is the least intelligent OF
mankind.
I'm the average American OF today.
moreover, early rising is merely a
form Of atavism. Miles of statistics,
gathered by careful investigators
show that the lower people is in the
scale Of civilization the earlier they
get up. Europeans, for example. rise
later than the natives OF Asia: the
red Indian IL up before the yellow
Corean; the Zulu's passion for early
rising In renowned, while the depraved
Patagonian. travellers report, does not
60 TO bed at all. In the case also of
nations, classes, and individuals, their
hour OF rising has proved remark.
ably accurate index of their culture
and refinement.
The Bavarian, for instance, gets up
later than the Prussian, the Partisan
later than the Londoner, the Boston.
ian than the Gothamite. the towns
man than the villager, the actor than
the postman, and Polly has to rise
long before Muriel. Indeed, unless II
Il practiced from high spiritual mo-
tives, chronic addition to early ris-
ing IL generally the mark of Intel
lectual barbarism or Of industrial
servitude. Early risers, therefore,
have little reason for boasting. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

The death Of DR.. p. B. Smith pre-
vented the completion Of the new
hospital building In time for the fair
this fall. and necsssitstsd the choos-
ing OF some other place Tor this con-
test. The upper door Of the Michi-
gan building finally was decided up
on, and quarters which are better
equipped for the work than those IN
the hospital. have been arranged.
Here the lectures win take place,
one being given each morning. and
one each afternoon BY physicians who
are baby experts. The names Of the
speakers for the following day viii
be posted In the department each
morning.
Thirty-six premiums In all will be
awarded In the contest proper. Class
A comprises babies from the rural
districts and towns OF 1000 popula.
ton or less. First, second and third
premiums will be given for the most
perfectly, developed boys under two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

home under the influence of LIQUOR
three or four times week and then,
or course. there are more or less DIS
turbances."
"Oh, why did he marry that chorus
GIRL" walled Mira. Waverly, "she is
not the kind Of wife to help him. |"
Il think. mother" said Mollie quiet.
ly. that she has shown herself more
OF q woman than Jack has shown him
self to be o man. II Jack were my
husband ] would leave him tomor-
row."
Leave him!" exclaimed her moth
or, leave him and have the papers
full OF the scandal? knew you
would get those awful ideas the mo-
ment you went to work. Oh. dear, oh
dear! It Is dreadful to bring children
into the world and have them grow
up to be the trouble and care that
mine have been to me-" Mollie just
looked at her mother and then as
though she were afraid she would
say something she would be ashamed
OF saying she left the table.
Mother Waverly Is one OF those
women who think that after they
have gone through the pangs OF
childbirth their duty to their children
Is over.
bringing child into the world
Is prerogative that woman shares
with every other female thing on this
earth.
II requires no brain, no reasoning
powers, no sympathy. no soul to bear
a child--only physical strength &c
bear physical pain Is necessary.
But after the child Is born, Their
must come the care and unselfish
devotion that makes the word moth
er" prayer on the lips OF every hu
man who has known the right kind Of
q mother.
There are mothers and mothers
and II Is not how mother brings 9
child into the world but how she pre-
pares him for speeding through Il
that makes the differences.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Inc plant mas TO grow Tor seven
years before II gives any pulQue: then
1t is tapped, and II continues to give
an average Of one and a half gallons
every day for three months; then II
dies. When the plant is dead its great
value then begins. From the stems
Of the lower leaves two other drinks
are made-teQuila and mezcal.
These are very Intoxicating, as clear
as water. are drunk from small Wits
key glasses, and sell at from two
to four cents q drink, about half an
ounce. With the leaves of the plant
they fatten cattle, thatch houses,
make ropes. brooms, sewing thread,
needles. paper, vinegar. molasses,
caves troughs and many other useful
things; and besides these the Indians
extract q worm from the leaves, which
they cook. eat and consider q great
deIicacy.
The pulquerias--that IL, the shops
where pulque is seld-are mere filthy
stink pots. patronized only by the
lower element OF both sexes A so.
Der man or woman is seldom seen "a
enter or leave these joints. They are
drunk when they go In, and drunken
when they come out. or course. q
large can business Is done and you
can see girls and children Of all ages
rushing the growler for the folks at
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

as Tyler-aye. Wednesday cvenin1
from more or less exciting Bpro
pean trip. Mr.. Richards left early 81
July with party Of - sightsoor1
The travellers were In Florence whom
war was declared, and were CON
PEELED to stay In Venice, instcad G
pursuing their itinerary throuG1
Switzerland, France and the Bxitlon
Isles. The party sailed on an ItaIla1
steamer and reached New York. Mon
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Make your own "dustless busters"
Wiring out clean dust cloths very dry
little coal oil. cedar oil or any polish
ing oil. Pat the cloth until every
part has become slightly oiled. when
II Is ready 10 use. These busters are
sold on the market for quarter, and
the homemade kind are Just as good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
Bitten BY RabId Coyote.

LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept, 4.-Sev-
eral reports have been received here
that rabies among coyotes IL becom.
ing prevalent In some Of the interior
districts.
August Broderson, who has sheep
camp on Grouse Creek, reported that
q rabid coyote was killed by one Of
his herders, and also four dogs that
we're bitten had to be killed. He
said that after the dogs we're bitten
they were locked up. and in nine days
were mad.