davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
GENERAL NEWS OF THE WAR
Canadian Troops on the Way.

Canadian Troops on the Way.
The major part of Canada's latest
contingent of $4,000 men for service
in Europe is already on it's way to the
front in 20 transports heavily armed
and guarded by British men-of-war in
sufficient force to prevent any attack
by German cruisers.
German Captive List Cut.
The Central News Agency at Lon
don has received the following dis
patch from Rome: "A message from
Berlin says the general staff, having
agreed to the complete official lists of
prisoners. has found it necessary to
admit that the total already an
nounced was erroneous. The aggre-
gate number of prisoners in German
hands is now reduced from 100000
to $4,000, Of whom 10000 are Rus
sians."
BeIaians Capture Germans.
The Rotterdam Courant says that
Belgian troops are showing at many
places from which they have long
been absent. Two thousand Germans
were captured. it says. on September %
between Malines and Aershot. Two
hundred officers among them will be
kept at Antwerp. The remainder of
the prisoners will go to England.
Large italian Army Ready.
Italy already has nearly five hun
dred thousand men under arms. The
majority are camped in Lombardy.
Air Attack Near England.
German aviators, flying within sight
of England. continued their attack on
French coast cities, and added to the
apprehension felt in London that Eng
lsh cities soon may become the tar
gets Of their bombs. The attack was
made on Boulogne, Just across from
England at about the narrowest part
of the channel About noon a Ger
man aeroplane few over the city and
dropped a bomb into n shipbuilding
yard. Little property damage was
done and no one was injured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
Russians invade Hungary.

Misunderstanding their success,
the Russians have pushed over the
Carpathian Range and captured Uzsok
(Hungary), near the source of the
River Ungh, with guns, artillery,
stores and prisoners" says the Petro-
CAD correspondent of the Morning
Post. Thence the Russians have de-
scended into the plains of Hungary"
An official message from Budapest,
says Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co., states that last week
the Russians repeatedly attempted to
enter Hungary through the passes and
defiles of the Carpathians, but in every
instance they have been repulsed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

nouncement regarding the progress Of
the battle of the Aisne made public in
Paris tonight said that the flanking
movement of the allies left wing con-
tinues to develop and that the town Of
Peronne has been occupied after des-
perate fighting with the Germans.
This report tends to confirm the ear
lier unofficial reports that the Germans
had been driven back further on their
right wing than had been previously
reported and that the main stand Of
the Germans to the north and west will
be made along the line from Cambria
to st. Amend.
The official dispatch adds that there
has been lull in the fighting along
the center of the great line and that
the German attacks on the right wing
of the allies have been checked
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

to the north. 1t was his own expert.
ence to be halted and searched, and
after being released his boat was fol.
lowed by two torpedo boats until it
reached its destination.
The thoroughness of the patrol was
further testified to by another North
sea skipper, His trawler was lying
along shore. when shortly after mid
night it suddenly found itself hemmed
In b. a huge black object which proved
to be a British cruiser, Its officers
seemed to have had cat's eyes, From
the dark . voice demanded to know
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
infant Mortality Rates.

In the comparison Of cities, the In
FAINT mortality rate at Dunedin, in New
Zealand. was 3.S. while In New York
it was in the same year. 1912. 10.6. Fig
ures for 1910 show New Haven. 1c.S:
Washington. 15.2: Boston, 1916; Buff
falo. 16.2: Syracuse. Is; Philadelphia.
1873: Pittsburgh. Is; Providence, 14.4;
Cincinnati, 13.1: Newark. 12,4; Mil
waukse. 14.5: Seattle. 81: Los An
geles. s.7, Spokane, las: Detroit 17.s:
indianapolis. ia.a. and 81. Louis. lis,
4 VIII y sssn that the rate IN e.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
Germans Reoccupy French Towns.

Washington, Sept. 25.-That the
Germans have reoccupied three towns
opposite the French right wing in Lor-
raine was made clear when the full
text of the official statement from the
French war Office was read at the
French embassy here. The Official
statement, as given out in Paris, set
forth that Domevre. south of Bramont,
had been reoccupied by the enemy.
The embassy received statement,
however. which contains this phrase:
"On our right wing in Lorraine the
enemy have again passed the frontier
with several small columns. He has
reoccupied Domevre, south of Bra
mont. and Nomeny and Dilme. north
of Nancy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
NORTH SEA WELL GUARDED
British Precautions Declared Absolute,
Though German Submarine Did
Break Through.

London.-A solid wall Of warships"
is thrown across the northern part Of
the North sea. according to the cap
tain Of q British trawler who has just
arrived from Iceland. The skipper said
It was absolutely impossible for any
Zoe 10 break through undetected." so
constant an thorough was the patrol
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
MEXICAN REVOLT TO BE PUSHED

Chihuahua City, Mexico.-Immedi-
ate resignation of Gen. Venustiano
Carranza as first chief of the Consti-
tutionalists is the only basis on which
Gen. Francisco Villa will agree to set
tlement of difference between himself
and Carranza. This was his reply to
messages from officials in Mexico City.
who protested against his attitude to-
ward Carranza Villa declared he never
would accept Carranza as head of the
republic
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
SUIT OF mARcoNl WIRELESS CO.

New York.-Papers in the suit for
an injunction sought by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Co.. restraining
the United States government from
interfering with the company's wire.
less stations. were served ON Secretary
of the Navy Daniels while he was on
the way from Troy to New York.
Pending determination Of the issue. q
temporary injunction was asked
against Mr.. Daniels and the naval ON.
GERS detailed BY him for service At the
Mareonl stations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
FIRED SHOTS ACROSS THEIR BOW

Seattle, Wash.-Several shots were
fred across the bow of the American
steamer Seward, Captain John John
son, by the Japanese cruiser Idzuma.
whose officers then boarded the mer-
chairman and closely examined her
papers. She was then allowed to pro-
ceed. Owing to the rigid censorship
no news of the incident was permitted
to be sent out by the British Columbia
stations. but meager details of the af.
fair were received from officers of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

the identity of the trawler. 1t was
promptly shouted back.
1.-The name is quite correct, sir
came another mysterious voice asterr
of u.s." said the skipper. "A sub
marine had crept up behind US and
read our name. Although all Of our
crew had come on deck to see what
was happening. not one OF them had
seen the submarine appear.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
How 10 Campalon.

VtVW % ONWVFN0UWs
"Why do you take, such violent dis
likes to young men for no cause ct
all?"
"Just for fun. ma"
"And why do you show your dis
likes 30 plainlyf''
sgt's the quickest way 70 get 'em in-
terested. Courier -JousnaA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

Louis is low compared with other
cities, and it is probably lower now
than at any time. but it Is very much
above that of the New Zealand city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

London, Sept. 27.-Almost simulta-
neously the two great hammer strokes
in the battle In northern France have
fallen and some decisive result must
be announced before long.
The allies have struck the German
right wing and the Germans. on their
part, have hurled themselves against
the French line between Verdun and
Toul.
The commencement of these two at
tacks in earnest was disclosed by the
French official statement issued this
afternoon, but little is told Of how
they are progressing.
The action against the German
right is described as a violent one. in
which the French left encountered an
army corps composed Of troops which
the Germans brought from the center
Of Lorraine and the Vosges.
The clash occurred in the district
between Tergnier and st. Quentin. so
that the allies have made a consider
able advance to the northwest since
the last mention was made of this part
Of their army.
The country is a rolling one. inter-
sected by streams, canals and a per-
feet network Of roads running in all
directions.
The allies are bending all their en-
ergies against this German force. The
comparative relaxation of the German
efforts on the center are believed to
indicate the withdrawal of forces from
this region to support the right flank
The French report admits that the
Germans have succeeded in gaining a
footing on the Meuse heights and have
pushed forward in the direction of St.
Mihiel. bombarding the forts of Pa
roches and the Roman Camp. which
face each other across the Meuse.
The communication, however, adds
that, on the other hand. to the south
Of Verdun the French remain masters
OF the heights Of the Meuse and that
their troops, debouching from Toul,
have advanced In the region of Beau
mont.
Little NeWs From Berlin.
Berlin, via London. Sept. 27.-The
following announcement. dated Sep
tember "a, has been given out at army
headquarters:
"In the western theater of the war
today there have been some minor
engagements, but nothing OF impor-
lance has transplred.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

OF the worlds boots and shoes.
more than II per cent are made IN
Massachusetts
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

While the battle of the allies and
the Germans continues along the en-
tire front in France there has been
relatively no change in the position Of
the armies. The hardest fighting ap-
parently is proceeding on the eastern
and western ends of the lines, the
allies on the west end are endeavoring
TO encircle the Germans and on the
east the Germans are trying to break
through the allies lines in the vicinity
Of Verdun. In the center a lull in the
warfare is reported.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01

Allies Claim Big Gains.
London. Sept. 26.-The official an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-01
COMBATANTS WIN
AND LOSE ALONG
THE RIVER A|SNE
Hundreds Die in Charges Which
Really Gain Little for Either
Contestant.
PARIS CLAIMS GAINS ON WEST

German Line Holding Firm, and Even
Making Advances, Declares Berlin
Series of Battles Seems Likely to
Continue for Some Time-official
Announcement From Berlin Says
There Is Nothing New to Report.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
ore Thomas flied out to Risberg.

fore Thomas flied out to Risberg.
In their half of the third the Gamers
set about ,bravely to recover. With one
out, Woolums, Murphy and Jones de-
livered three fast singles. to center,
down the third base line and through
second. But the one score these
brought in was Ogdens only taste of
spoils the whole game through. Cobb
and Risberg were out on flies before
further damage was wrought.
Two More in the Fifth.
Jensen's men added two more to their
already sufficient supplys in the fifth.
Cobb robbed Bauer of a good hit, but
Thomas slammed a three Dagger out
into left field and Blausser backed 1t
right up with a double that hit the
right field fence. Schimpf further de-
livered with one through ,shortstop,
scoring Blausser. But Weaver and
Bostick were put out at first. and two
was all
The ninth and last run for Boise
Toner brought in in the eighth and
last time at bat. Bostick was on first,
Ellis having missed his fly, when the
red topped pitcher stepped up and
poled out two base hit to center. on
which Bostick sprinted clear around to
homo.
The visitors, meantime, were retired
without another mark after the third
inning. In the sixth. after Cobb had
walked and Bowling hit safely a dou-
BILE play by Schimpf, Bostick and
Thomas was all that prevented an ad-
dition to the score. And in the ninth
another double by Bostick and Schimpf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

Schimpf was in the game yesterday
from start to finish, just as though he
didn't have any game foot at ALL He
figured in two fast doubles, and han
died seven chances neatly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

want to assault referee who has the
courtesy to call ballplayers by nice
names like Mister. Yet they did make
1t hot for Newhouse at Butte the other
day.
Bosses fielding Is clean, accurate and
fast The instinct and brains that are
indispensable to perfect defense Jensen
has behind his pitchers right along
these days, If yesterdays game is an
indication of these factors. Likewise,
IL the Irrigators are going to make a.
habit from this on of pounding we'll
meaning pitcher like they did Knight,
they'll finish the season like a streak.
Kelley and Bauer pulled off double
steal in the second inning that Melted
3. run; but such a thing can't be done
every day against catcher like Sea-
bough. Again in the sixth the situation
was repeated. Bauer was on first and
Kelley on third. Jake started down to
second like 10-second man, just as he
had before, and Seabough threw fast.
But he threw, without the least hesi-
tation. to third, where Kelley was
caught trying to slip back
Now as we wished. so it befell It
We're a gladstone tale TO tell--now
Red" with victory began, and to the
Gamers tied the can. Six ogdenites
he clearly whitfield: and though nine
others neatly biffed him out for. sin
giles. what cared he? That did not mar
the victory. His men behind him on
the heath corraled those hits and
pulled their teeth. So Toner chopped
them swiftly down. nor noticed he Dad
Gimlin's frown. And now a smiles on
every face, for Bosses holding second
place. Much thanks, Dame Fortune!
Come again. and spread your wings
DER Jensen's men
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
BIG INCREASE IN MOTOR
LICENSES OVER THE STATE

More motor car and motorcycle IL
censes have been issued since January
were issued during the entire year 1918
The number of license granted
yesterday was 2409. And 1t is expected
afternoon was 24o9 And 1t is expected
that this number will be doubled before
The end Of the calendar year. Since It
Is understood this year that under cer-
tain conditions the counties share in
the fees collected for motor car IL
censes. local officers are exercising
more diligence in seeing that the fees
are paid to the state. Ada county will
receive approximately 20 per cent of
the license tax paid by automobiles In
Ada county this year. and this sum will
80 far toward paying the interest on
the 100000 bonds voted last year for
good roads purposes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

sub.erih. for y. c.pIt.I N.w..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

Nine smashing hits, practically all of
them just where they were needed, to-
Gether with a few bits of ragged play
ing by Ogden just where it would be
costly, gave the Irrigators the opening
game of the home series with the Can
ners yesterday at Union Association
park, 2 to /, and lifted Boise into sec-
end place.
Toner. the invincible, held the center
Of the diamond for Boise, and Knight
for the visitors. but the latter was re-
moved in the fifth inning and Lemley
finished for him. The air was rather
darkened with rain threatening clouds,
and 1t looked for time as though Jup-
tier Pluyius contemplated taking a
hand, but after the home club had gar
nered six scores in the second inning
the mighty one decided to let the game
so to finish and merit be rewarded.
So instead Of the bolts of Jove We're
heard the cracking stabs of husky bat
tiers. and many were the safe hits piled
up by each side. Roise's nine clean
ones Melted one run per each: Og-.
den's equal number were wasted for
the most part, except for the improve
ment of some of The Gamers batting
averages-and Toner does not begrudge
them that. The official score gives Og-
den even 10 hits. but that is little
strong.
Settled in the Second.
1t was the second inning that took
the heart out of the invaders who re-
ceived such merclless treatment at the
hands of Salt Lake last week. Thomas
was hit by pitched ball. Blausser
advanced him with single TO left.
s;chimpf sacrificed with neat bunt,
and Weaver brought Thomas and
Blausser in with safe one to right
center. Bostick followed with long
one over Cobbs head, good for three
bases. Toner hit TO Bowling, who tried
In vain to catch Bostick at the plate.
Moorehead went out to Woolums, un-
assisted. Kelley walked and Bauer
nsent one between Dowling's feet. bring
ing Toner in for the fifth run and send
ing Kelley 10 third.
Then II was that the double steal
was pulled Bauer went down to sec
ond and Kelley came home. shortly be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

Jumps Newhouse is polite person.
He announced the batteries and
changes in batting order with a MIR"
before each players name. We cannot
understand why players or fans should
want to assault referee who has the
courtesy to call ballplayers by nice
names like Mister. Yet they did make
1t hot for Newhouse at Butte the other
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
WESTERN STATE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 5. st. Paul 10.
Indianapolis .. Columbus 9.
Cleveland 2. Louisville 0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

Thomas was hit twice by pitched
balls. Knight and Lemley both seeming
to bear him grudge. But the three
Dagger he got was pretty good salve for
the bruises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

Sacrifice hit-Schimpf Stolen bases
Kelley. Bauer. Two-base hits-Raedel.
Blausser, Kelley. Toner Three base
hits-Bostick Thomas Double plays
Schimpf to Bostick to Thomas, Bostick
to Schimpf. Innings pitched-By
Knight Ia. Lemley. 2-3. Base hits
.-Off Knight 5, off Lemley 4. Struck
out-Knight 2, Toner g. Base on balls
Off Knight 2. Lemley l. Toner 8. Hit
by pitched balls-Thomas by Knight,
Thomas by Lemley Bowling by Toner.
Time Of game-1:Ss. Umpire-New-
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
Oregon Wins Championship.

Eugene, Ore, June 3.-The Univer-
sity Of Oregon captured the northwest
championship series by winning the
second game from Washington State
college here on University campus yes
terday afternoon, the score being to
l. The game was repetition of that
Of Monday. showing Oregon to be in
better batting trim than the visitors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
/. i. /. i. i. i. i. i. f. i. i. i.
/. 1.
1. Off the Dope Sheet. i.
I. i.
:. i. i. !. +. 4. i. 4. 4. i. !. i.

Yesterdays results-Boise 9, Ogden
1; Murray. "A. Helena. 7; Salt Lake and
Butte, no game.
Today's pool to win-Boise, Helena,
Butte.
Batteries today-Melter and Weaver
for Boise; Ballinger and Seabough for
Ogden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

Capital News want .as reach ALL
the people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
FIND THE
GAMERS EASY IN
THE first GAME
Hits Came When Needed
and the Irrigators Waltz
Away With the Opening
Game Of Series.
Score by Innings.

Boise :. ...... 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 1 50
ogden ... 0 0 0 0 o 0 Oil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

St. Joseph Z. Wichita s.
Sioux City 2, Denver 10
Omaha Topeka. postponed; wei
grounds.
Dss Moinss I. Lincoln L --
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
Summary.

IUIHI5 LOO 10 n II
*Batted for Lemley in the ninth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

UNION ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Games.

At Butte-Butte- Salt Lake post
ooned, wet grounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.

BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.
Our Reverence for ReIics.-I no
tice that at the Presbyterian doings
Rev. S. Hall Young, a missionary in
Alaska, presented two gavels, each
made from the tusk of a walrus he
had killed in trip to the far north.
DR.. Stone, the retiring. moderator
got one, and DR.. Alexander, the new
moderator, got the other.
Then Rev. w. C. Covert of Chi
cago gave Dr.. Alexander two gavels,
one made from the wood from a log
of old Fort Dearborn and the other
from the massacre" tree.
All very interesting, no doubt. It
is common practice with us. The
waIrus tusks are trophies of the hunt,
like the scalps that used to hang
from the Indians. belt.
And the wood is just like any other
old wood, of course-just wooden
wood But we worship the past.
Some people go dippy over ruins =
that is, ruins of brick and stone.
Human ruins are not so interesting.
heard a story years ago of relic
hunter who was thoroughly enjoying
communion with the old rocks of an
Gent ruins. He ran across some
where that thing about Poor Caesar,
dead and turned to clay, might stop
a hole to keep the wind away" and
was awfully disappointed when he
couldn't carry away with him as a
relic either a piece of the hole or a
little chip of the wind
If he could have got either it would
have been 50, pleasing to him to point
out the relic to his friends hap
pened to be boring him by calling on
him-and say:
That's a piece of the hole poor
Caesars clay stopped to keep the
wind away. = -,
"And right here you. see a little
slice of the wind l got them the last
time / was in italy. They are the only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK
ADVICE TO ALL SORTS OF BOYS

EdIToT Day. Book:-Ine WOTSI
thing you can do, or think of is to be-
come a SOLDIER.
A soldier never knows right from
wrong.
A soldier never thinks.
A soldier never reasons.
A good soldier is like tool; he
never thinks, he just obeys.
If he is told to shoot his fellow
men, his friend, his neighbor, his
relatives, he does it without thinking.
When he is told to shoot down men
in a crowded street, men who are
poor and who are clamoring for
bread, he does it without thinking,
and. sees the gray-haired old woman
stained with blood, but he feels no
sympathy.
If he is told to act. with a firing
squad to shoot at hero or benefac-
tor, he shoots without thinking,
though he might know his bullet will
pierce the bravest heart that ever
beat in human breast.
A good soldier is heartless-a
heartless, mUrderous machine, he is
worse than a savage, for a savage
only kills in self-defense.
All the manhood, all the good in
him, all his sympathy, he has sworn
away when he enlisted in the army;
his body, his mind and his soul are
owned by his officers.
No boy should think of ever being
a soldier
Your big Brother" does not be-
ieve in killing institutions; we don't
need them; we can get along much
better without them; we want insti-.
tutions that gives happiness.
No boy can go down lower than
soldier. Jack Robbins.
THE SUICIDE PROBLEM
Editor Day Book: A few days ago
there appeared in the Chicago papers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

THE SUICIDE PROBLEM
Editor Day Book: A few days ago
there appeared in the Chicago papers
a tWo-cOlumn or more story concern
ing Coroner Hoffman s report on sud-