davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
COMMITTEES AGREES on Mea.,,,

Washington.-The Clayton antitrust
Dill, second measure on the admins.
tration antitrust program, was com.
pieted in committee of the whole bv
the house on Tuesday and laid aside
awaiting a final vote.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
exchsnoe Of Duties.

Have you stove litter ~ nd
borrow" asked the woman WV
just moved in ,,sue
NO, but my husband IS I'D
mover suggested the wowS'
door. --Philadelphia Record.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

London.-suffragettes for the frs,
',lie on Sunday invaded CathoI,c
,nurcnes and created scenes INV ~.
lp'ing TO harrangue the congrega.
ions. Worship was disturbed IN ho,h
", estminister cathedral and mo
~nurch Of the Oratory. Bromnton
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Threw Stone at Box % n.

haaa %rsas City.-An ambition to no n
oaSeoail pitcher cost one bov his ,,,a
a anu caused three others to no sar,
a test o. a,',,, when stone thrown in
mite caps. ooA OF dyna.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

Washington.-The secretary of the
interior announced Saturday that 262 :
S22 acres of land previously with
drawn in Utah as coal lands were re-
stored to entry during May, having
been found to be nOn.co
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
earl Of Stuart D,..

stuart male me r NTH earl of Castle
Royal s n,a,e representatives Of ' ~,
d. tO'a =, stuart of Scotland a,sd ., S.. the
sons a. Inc age Of n. As he ,s satur
Andrsn ne Is succeeded in ,ba ~ , ,e,' nc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Wind DemoIishes Farm House.

Hosper, Iowa--A windstorm demol-
ished the farm house of James Allen
on Friday, severely injuring Mrs.
Beth Hoogeterp and her three chill
dren. farm hand named Screens n
Is missing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
sixty Persons Injured.

Sezanne, France-Sixty persons
we're Injured, several probably mortal
iy, by the explosion of balloon. The
balloon had just started to rise whe1
gust Of wind blew it againys a tree
tearing the envelope.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
governor of KAMA. wi.

witroi,s Nan.-Mrs. Luela wes, o-
,re .'", , Kan, is not entitled " ~ so OF
Tsnsa IRON, ron. Governor II. HODGE, 10 yam,
ha aasas City for an alleged as ,ooses OF
ieIibera,i : Jury decided Saturday a Tnu
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Up-to-datc.

Speaking of ancestors NY oou.
father flew his own pennant as
modore In the navy. "a csp
YAH My grandfather ne'p'' patt
ture one in a worlds series
burg Post
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

Il wonder" unused the he''es'
Jimmy knows | have money
Has he proposedY'
Yes"
Then he knows"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Steamers Caught in Ice.

Nome, Alaska--The revenue cutter
Bear and the steamship Corwin.
which arrived from Seattle Monday
night, just as the shore ice went cut.
are now caught fast in the ice, but
are in no immediate danger.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Two Meet Death in Co.

Cleveland.-Northern ob,o
swept by severe lightning. wind ana
hail storms Thursday. Two ner.an.
were killed. two others serionslv So a.
1ured and property damaged ~ ~
extent Oh many thousands of dollars
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Snowstorm in West

Reno, Nev.-Snowstorms accom-
panied by sudden drops in tempera-
ture were reported from several points
in Nevada. Utah was visited by a
snowstorm Friday night and Satur-
day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Steamer Saved.

New London. Conn-The Eastern
line steamer Northland, bound from
New York to Portland, Me-, which
went ashore on Bartlett's reef, was
pulled off the rocks Friday night by
wrecking tugs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11


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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

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Evening journal., 1914-09-11
SerVians Capture Austrian City
of SemHn Near Belgrade After
Desperate hf--Monfenegrins
and SerVians Open Attack on
Serajevo---Mine Sinks Austrian
Torpedo Boat
BY The United Press.

By The United Press
BERLIN, via The Hague,
the Kaiser and the German
lin-french bomb attack ayaOr.
They directing the
man legation in luxembure capital Of the Grand Duy
This known to the French and Begans
mted Belgian and French aVaOrs
drop bombs the building
stated they did damage
mounted and ayiatOrs constantly Of
The Kaiser is virtually
French Field telegraph lines
building in Luxembourg directly Every reported
Occasionally
bne make examinations the positions
Emperor has not yet to the actual firing line.
The situation in Berlin unchanged IT admitted
bulletins published night that
PEELED to retire in the face Overwhelmingly
English At all other points, however,
attack continues with
The situation In the east improving
troops attacking the Russians
their lines point Prusn territory
been to the Ausrians
In the territory north Lemberg.
Reports that the Russians attacking
Yiua rdiculously
sea has ipfp9ed H l dpelared
Russian offensive iovnrd Prem been checked
troops have been driven back from the
The hold
the Russian advance columns that
Everywhere in the IL stated that the
sumng the offensive There has been
tilted positions the present. has been possible
advance the Should the
ing however, the viii Withdraw the
which, IL is stated hold indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Lord Kitchener's unknown factor"
which has apparently altered the stu
etion at the front so decidedly. is the
arrival of the Indian forces, consist
ing Of two divisions Of infantry and a
brigade of cavalry, about 10000 men,
both types of which are shown in the
accompanying cut. Among the dozen
Indian potentates accompanying the
force are Sir Pertab Singh. Sir Ganga
Bahadur, the maharajah Of Bikaner,
and Sir Bhupindra Singh, maharajah
of Patiala. A message from Lord
Hardinge Of Penshrust. viceroy Of
India, was read in the House of Com
mons, in which he said that nearly
all of the zoo rulers Of the native
Indian States had unanimously rallied
to the defense of the empire. offer
ing the resources Of their States and
their personal services. The viceroy
mentions one India potentate now
seventy years old who demanded the
right to serve in the field with his
rephew, sixteen years old, who is a
member Of the expedition. Troops,
horses. money and jewels are being
offered freely by the native rulers,
and one group of them is eQuipping
a hospital ship. The Dalai Lama of
Tibet, the viceroy says, has offered
1000 troops, and rulers throughout
Tibet are praying daily for the sue
cess Of the British arms and for the
repose of the souls of the dead.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
MANY make merry At
ST. MARY'S CARNIVAL

A large crowd attended tie OPEN
ing Of ST. Mary's Church lawn fete.
which was held last night on the
lawn adjoining the church at Sixth
and Pine streets. and an seemed to
enjoy immensely the various features.
All the booths were beautifully
decorated with Chinese lanterns and
hsnncra. while fostoors of lights
stretched from corner TO corner of
the lawn and added much TO the gen
cral hrilliancv of tho scene.
One of the features OF the evening
was an address by J. Edward OToole
chief OF pages of the United States
Senate. who spoke on Peace and Its
Influence on Civilization" This
evening John Brainard, comic sketch
artist and minstrel and a Scotch
Highland Piper OF Gordon High
landers, will be the special features
OF entertainment
All othe other amusements we're
wcli Datronized. especially the dane
ing. which started at ten o'clock and
lasted until Ills o'clock. The af-
fair. which Is the first Of any kind TO
bee held en- the church lawn, Is under
the direction of Miss Maggie Costello
Mrs O'ConnOr. Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. William Taylor. and will be held
tonight and tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
AUTOS soon FOR
Directing HEADS
OF THE FIREMEN

During their meeting last night men,
bers OF City Council took recess for
fifteen minutes for the purpose of cor
sidering ia committee of whole the
proper vehicle to be furnished to First
Assistant Chief Andrew p. Lohner. Of
the Fire Department.
Last week the first assistant engineer
requested Council TO secure a new horse
for him as the one now in use has out
lived its usefulness. Council, however,
decided last night 10 eliminate the
horse from the fire department by au-
thorizing the fire committee TO adver-
tise for bids for two automobiles Of the
runabout model 10 be used by the first
and second assistant fire chiefs in re-
spending to alarms of fire.
The councilmen considered the ques-
tion Of cost and upkeep and decided
that in the end the automobile would
be the cheapest and most serviceable,
especially as practically all the com
panies are motorized. It is expected
that the new automobiles will be se-
cured in time TO participate in the Old
Home Week parade.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Greece, Bulgaria and Roumania
Will Attack Turkeyf The Sultan
Comes TO Defense of Germany.
Situation from French Viewpoint
Improves and Paris Is Once
More Hopeful
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON Sept gained advantage
The right the forced
the River troops have left that river valley entirely
foreign today
Mauhuge has not been
that the advance in the Campenou forest
The official cabegam which left Bordeaux at To-
day, follows;
from indications given by the War Once troops
against the right to the
obliged to
cross the
from line including the River Iadhu Mevy,
valley the free troops
according reports by British aviatOrs.
troops Obliged retire by the third Ger
Salons but part the eganed
fifth before Vrncur attacked by troops
in the slightly
the valley attacked by the Germans
Slight Chateau Salons Lorraine by the Sixth
army reported.
ChampnOuy, part lost
garrison did
nOth many 10000 soldiers"
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
DR.. R. H. adams,
FORMER PASTOR
OF union, dead

Following an illness Of several
months, the Rev r. II. Adams, aged 20
years. former pastor Of St. Paurs and
Union NJ. E. churches, of this city, and
until lately pastor of the NJ. f. Church
at North East, Md, died in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Hospital, in Philadel-
phia, at l2.4U O'Clock this morning Of
pneumonia. DR.. Adams had served a
full term as district superintendent Of
the Dover DELI district, and also had
represented the Conference in the Gen
eral Conference of the church.
DR.. Adams is survived by his wife,
two daughters and three sons. He had
filed some of the most important
charges in the conference, having been
pastor at Middletown. Easton, st..
Michael's and other places.
DR.. Adams was appointed to the
charge at North East by Bishop
Cranston at the last conference and
entered upon his work with his usual
vigor, but in June he became i'll and
was not able to preach thereafter.
Two weeks ago he went to the hos
pital in Philadelphia.
DR.. Adams was a native OF Beaver
Dam, Queen Ann county, Md, and
was educated at the West River
Classical Institute. After leaving
school because of a weakness Of the
eyes he took up a business career un-
til his eyes improved and then en-
tered the ministry.
His first charge was Denton, Nd, In
1872 Other charges he served and
the years were: 1874, Church Hill;
1851, Trappe; 1S7S-SO. st. Michael's
1882. Millington; 1885, st. Paul's
1869, Middletown; 1901 Easton
1927, ID. S. Dover District lS9S-9O
Easton; 1901-5, Union; 19O6-7, POGO
moke; 19OS-1O, Harrington; 191l-13
Sharptown; 1914, North East
DR.. Adams was chaplain of the so
called trump" Legislature in 1896
when some followers Of J. Edward
Addicks convened at the Hotel Rich
ardson in Dover, they claiming they
had been wrongly deprived of their
seats in the Legislature.
DR. Adams was a member of many
important committees, commissions
and boards of the Wilmington Con-
ference.
The funeral of Dr. Adams will be
| held on Monday in Millington, Md
the services starting after the arrival
of the morning train. They will be in
charge of District superintendent E
l.. Hoffecker and a eulogy Will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. V. S. Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
By The united Press.


PETROGRAD, Sept. 1.-THE Rus
sian forces in East Prussia are retiring
on "a defensive position TO meet an at
tack by a large German army which
has Just arrived from the west. This
force is reported here 10 be made up
of several German army corps with
drawn from the French front and more
than 100000 members of the second
line They are heavily supported with
artillery and IL Is believed here the
great eastern German fortrcsses have
been denuded of their fighting forces TO
increase the forces i'm a general assault
ON the Russian columns. The Russians
are retiring slowly to position previous
w selected and the War Office states
that a great battle is impending.
The Russian advance guard, made up
chiefly Of cavalry, finding the Germans
in great force in the Lake Mauer reg
ion has withdrawn on the main column.
IL is stated that Russian reinforcements
have been sent forward and that the
Russian right army is to be strengthen
ed Immediately. Il is stated that this
movement will in no way interfere with
the campaign against the Austrian-
which is being pressed with a great
battle now i'm progress in Galicia.
IL is understood that the Germans
are also sending an army TO attempt to
relieve Konigsberg which is closely in.
vetsed by the Russian forces. The town
has been constantly boubarded for a
week and much damage has been done
II is understood that the force sent to-
ward konigshorg comprises two army
corps. The Germans are concentrating
along the line OF Tire Ale river Tine
movement designed 60 surround the
Austrian-Gorman force that was rel
reating from Russian Poland failed he
cause the forces sent to cut the line
of retreat were outuumhcred by th,
enemy.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Will OFFER $4,000
BOND issue AGAIN

Little business of Importance was
transacted by City Council last night.
The printing and fire committees re-
ported the receipt of two bids for 500
fire alarm cards The Mercantile Print
ing Company bid S4s for the work and
the c. William X. Bradford Company
bid S46.50, and $3.50 for each addi-
tional 500 Upon motion of Mr.. Grant
land the contract was awarded TO the
C. William X. Bradford Company.
The accounts committee reported
three bids received for an adding ma p
chine to be used in the city treasurers
Office
The Renwood Company bid on five
different models of machines, as fol-
lows: $50 sl75, Sis5, 5000. S235.
The Adder Machine Company bid
SlS6.73 and slG975 on two different
models, and the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company bid 5000, $3.50 and S275
on three different models. less , per
cent. for cash. The bids were referred
to the accounts committee. with power
TO act
City Treasurer Price reported bal
ance Of s63S ,346.l0 TO the credit Of cur
rent expenses.
The appointments Of J. B. Flanagan.
Henry S. Sullivan and T. !. Sullivan as
measurers Of leather by Mayor Harrisau
w. Howell were confirmed by Council
Mr.. Stover. chairman of the finance
committee. reported that no bids had
been received for the $50 600 sinking
fund bonds to be used for the installa-
tion Of water meters. and upon his mo-
tion the finance committee was author
led TO again advertise for bids
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
TODAY'S war STORY
BY JOHN EDWIN NEYIN

BY JOHN EDWIN NEYIN
GERMANY-War Office says
a general offensive movement
against the Russians in East
Prussia is in progress, with the
Russians retreating. The stu
alton in Galicia is reported inn
proving now that German
troops have reinforced the Aus
trians. The Kaiser and his
stan were threatened with
bombs dropped by aViatOrs at
Luxemburg.
AUSTRIA-Austrian torpedo
boat sunk by hitting mine in
Adriatic. Feeling of resent
ment against Germany is grow
ing because Of belief that Aus
tria was forced to bear the
brunt Of the Russian campaign
while Germany played a selfish
part i'm France. Enormous
number of wounded resulting
has compelled Vienna to use
public halls and private houses
as temporary hospitals.
ENGLAND-British forces
continue their offensive move
ment i'm France and are stead
lily pushing the Germans north
ward.
FRANCE-General Gallieni
says the general situation con-
times to improve, with the
British-French left forcing the
German right nOrtllWard. The
center holds, with both sides be-
ing reinforced and desperate
lighting continuing.
RUSSIA-The War Office ad-
mits the Russians in East Prus-
sia are retiring in the face of
strong German reinfOrcements,
Which are constantly arriving.
II is stated that the operations
in Gaiicia continue with the
Austrians on the defensive.
SERVIA-The SerYians have
captured the Austrian city Of
Semlin, across the Save river
from belgrade.
M0NTENEGR0-Thc Monte
negrin and Seryian armies In
Yading the Austrian province
Of Bosnia have been combined
and are moving to attack Sera-
jeyO.
R0UMANIA-It is reported
Greece, Bulgaria and R0umania
have reached an agreement
whereby they will act in con-
cert against Turkey should the
latter enter the war to aid
Germany and Austria.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
TODAY 5 MOVES
IN THEWAR ZONE,
WHAT THEY MEAN
By ]. w. 7. MASON
Former European Manager Of
United Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. ll-(ll a. m.).-
The operations to the east Of Paris are
becoming increasingly difficult for the
German right wing. Its persistent pur-
suit of the English has undoubtedly
caused much exhaustion among rank
and file, while the suggestion is now
made for the first time in German and
French reports that the allies are out
numbering the invaders
The conditions existing last week are
now being reversed. Today the German
night is being showed northward
to the half way hlockhouse
between Paris and the Belgian-Luxem-
burg frontier that comprise the defenses
of the La Fere-Laon Rheims line. Last
week the allies were being driven
southwark upon these sgme fortifca-
tions. The present position of the re-
treating Germans is not az good as was
the ground occupied last week by the
harassed left of the allies The allies
held their fanks clear of natural encum-
brances. The German right, however, is
now moving backward toward a difficult
region filled with woods, swamps and
ravines.
The danger is considerable that the
vicinity of Rheims will see a serious re-
verse inflicted upon the German right
/ The chief offensive pressure of the allies
/ is being exerted in this direction. A
: semi-enyeloping movement from the
west end south for driving the German
right toward Rheims is now apparently
/ developing. If it succeeds, the German
centre must send reinforcements and in
/ this weakened condition the entire Ger
man line. extending across France from
Paris to the frontier fortresses, win be
in danger.
Field Marshal Sir John French's re-
port on the retirement Of the British
force from Belgium substantiates the
impressions hitherto created that the
French general staff was entirely pre-
pared for German advance on Paris
through western Belgium.
An underestimate of the Germans
moving that way was made by Gen
eral Joffre's advices TO the English
field marshal and no adequate effort
was made by the French to assist their
suddenly overwhelmed allies. The in
estimable strategic advantage to
France of Belgium's resistance IS once
more demonstrated.
If time had not thus been given fol
the arrival Of the British expedition
airy force, the French would have been
overwhelmed and the fall of Maubeuge
might have become a second Sedan
The present favorable positions of the
allies before Paris probably never
would have been attained had it.noi
been for Belgium and Great Britain
The German general staff seems tC
have correctly estimated what the
French would do, but TO have lacked
insight into the characters of tn,
Belgians and the British.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
FAIR ENDS today
AFTER THOUSANDS
SEE THE EXHIBITS
Visitors From Many States
in 10000 Throng on
big Thursday
Girl babies UNDERGO
Tests Today FOR HONORS

After a week of ideal weather and a
record breaking attendance, particularly
on "Big Thursday" with its wonderful
Bssemblage from several States, the
Delaware State Fair viii close this
evening. The Fair reached the zenith OF
its l6 years existence yesterday when
1t is estimated more than 10000 persons
were in attendance. Automobiles park
ed within the paddock and elsewhere
displayed tags of New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and even
Washington and Virginia tags We're to
be seen, aside from those of Delaware.
As usual, the Horse Show was a center
of attraction for hosts of visitors, who
viewed the exhibition from their auto
mobiles.
Amusements galore were to be found
on all sides, and children held by the
hand by their fathers and mothers were
yanked away from the peanut and
lemonade stands, as the older people
started on a rush to see first this ex-
hibt and then the races.
The hawkers before the various side
shows yelled themselves hoarse. while
oven the snakes in the pit with the
Wild Man were arouse by the steady
tramp, tramp, tramp of the thousands
who filed into or past the exhibits. Ev-
cry one appeared to be happy and little
thought was given to war-torn Europe
by the crowds bent on pleasure.
The Fair management was shower
ed with congratulations by friends
over the success. Perhaps never be-
fore in the history of this city we're
there so many visitors Hotels were
TILED. In some hotels on Wednesday
night, guests slept on cots in the hotel
parlors and billiard rooms and lodging
houses were all reported filled.
Ii was estimated at noon yesterday
that 10000 people had filed into tn.
grounds and by o'clock the vast field
west OF the race track resembled one
huge automobile garage and livery
stable combined The teams and auto
mobiles were packed so closely that il
was with difficulty that one could move
among them. Anticipating such large
numbers the fair managers had secured
permission to use lands adjoining fol
storing the teams, and by o'clock thi'
space was fairly well filed.
Residents of lower Delaware arriving
at the fair grounds invariably rushed
10 the exhibits entered from Kent an,
Sussex counties and good two hours
were spent in hurriedly passing owe
them. From there the visitors rushed
to the exhibit in the vegetable an,
forage tent with the cattle displays al
the next stopping place Here the Del
aware visitors viewed with admiration
the display of blooded Holstein cattl'
entered by former Judge Daniel O
Hastings from his farm near Dover. On
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
CITY Will have
new Street OPENED

In committee of the whole, following
the regular meeting last night, City
Council decided to request the Street
aud Sewer Department TO have a com
mission appointed to open New street
to Girard street Many citizens and
business interests in that section of the
city had requested to nave this i'm
provement made as New street is at
present only blind alley, whereas by
opening it it would become a conven-
lent highway The improvement will
necesaitate the condemnation of some
property, but il is estimated that the
entire work will cost more than $1,000
The street has long been known a.
"White Chapel and it has long been a
source of trouble to the police depart
ment.