davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-02
NOTICE no RDoEIvE ans

NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
Notice Is hereby given that he hoard
Of county commissioners will receive
sealed bids for the construction of b
bridge to be built across Santa Creek
about four miles from Sauta, to he
built according to llaus ard specin.
cations on file at this office Sail
bids to be fled on or before Janusry
ia 1914
The board hereby reserves the riR'i
to reject any and ell bids
d e Dandy
Cleik Of the Board OF county uom
missiuners
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-02
Theatres
Lie Ideal

Auodl phOkhhm
FRIDAY
"The Reformer or the Art Of Mind
ing Ones Own Business Biograph 2
reel feature. 1.-THE Love Test Lubln
drama aud a clever Essanay comedy
''rit for Tat
SATURDAY
Saturday special: A magnificent
Kalem reel feature, not one Of the
so called features, out a , genuine
licensed exclusive feature" Ship
wrecked also Biograph drama Il
was meant For You"a splendid
vitagraph souely"An Error 10 Kid
mapping"
SUNDAY
Sunday specials: 1.-THE Pied
Piper OF Hamlin" Edison drsma"The
Heart Of a Gambler" Essanay western
drama, "Easy money" Pathes comedy
aud a suberb Vitagraph "The Lady
and the Glove"
MONDAY Jan. 3
Special feature for Monday Jan. 9th
Selig reel feature"A wise Elephant
"Good night Nurse" Essanay comedy
aud a Kalem drama The Escape"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-02
Entertains LadIes Ald

Mrs Duncan Shaw entertaiu ed
the members Of the Ladies' Aid Of
the Presbytei ian church and their
friends ri a social gathering Wednes-
day afternoon An elaborate lunch
con WAS served by the hostess aud a
very enjoyable time was spent by all
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-02
EPISCOPAL

SUNDAY school 10 M Morning
,rayeT aud sermon. II A M; Evening
prayer aud sermon, 80 P IA; Litany
servlce Wednesday evening at 80
A cordial iDvitetln 10 hese servioeL
Is extended to all.
WV. Webster, mi % iste r
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-02

Don't forget that we receive fresp
aud she'll fish every Monday aud
Thursday. Give us a call Old Miss
ouri Cafe. one block from Milwaukee
depot-adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN

Services on Sabbath the 4th of } sn
1914 at II A M and 1880 P NJ Chris
tian Endesvor Society al 6 80 P NJ
Sabbath School at 10 A M All are
cordially invited
r Tweed Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-02

Mrs b. W Truemau entertained at
a dinner party New Years eve. The
invited guests we're Mr. aud Mrs J. II.
Fraliok aud Mr. and Mrs W C.Gulle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

from their right sides, a staff is
rounded out that is a pippin.
Little apprehension. is felt at Fed
headquarters over the report from
New York that the Yanks have let
ter from King Cole accepting terms,
which is, according to baseball law,
as binding as a contract. If the or
gained crowd attempt to hold Cole
to this contract, then they automati-
cany recognize that Killifer should
be bound by the contract he signed
with the Chifeds.
Once again the political moves
leave the Feds in strong position for
the next move. "a
Dave Roth, who pitched last year
for Baltimore, has signed his con-
tract with the White Sox. Roth made
strong impression in the Interna-
tional League, and by many experts
was considered the peer of Bob
Shawkey, who was picked up by
Connie Mack.
American Association n1agnates
had nothing to give out after their
meeting yesterday, and said the ses-
sion had been featureless. President
Chivington declared the Feds had not
even been discussed.
There must be an awful free flow
of joy juice when magnates can get
together and refrain from discussing
or cussing- the Feds.
Josh DeVore, who was being sought
by the Indianapolis Feds, is reported
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

at the New York American League
club Office today.
Pitcher Jack Quinn obtained by
the Boston Nationals late last season,
signed a contract today.
Fred Snodgrass, outfieIder of the
New York Giants, returned the con-
tract sent him after declining to sign
at the terms named. 1t is reported
he has an offer from the Feds.
Detroit today received the signed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

to have signed, with the Phillies. Tom
Seaton, pitcher, who was a frequent
visitor at Fed headquarters, is also
said to have accepted terms from the
National Leaguers. se..
The contract of Luther Cook, the
young Texas outfelder, was received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Berlin, Oct. -, via The Hague and
London, Oct. 25.-Discussing the de-
velopments in the operations around
Newport, Major Moraht, the military
correspondent of the "Berliner Tage-
blatt." says the German objective is to
remove obstacles to an advance upon
Dunkirk, Calais and BoulOgne. The
Allies artillery and the English moni-
tors are unable to check this advance
but, adds the writer, Especial counter
measures" will doubtless soon be taken
TO paralye this attack from the sea.
While the enemy is unwilling to ad-
nit German successes, the Allies evil
IDENTIFY are gravely concerned for the
safety of Calais, showing what they ex-
pect further TO the south and west
ward. At Lille the German forces are
compelling the Allies to concentrate an
attack upon them, thereby preventing
the enemy from participating In the
fighting along the coast.
Some successes have been scored to
the westward of Lille, warranting the
hope that the Germans will soon ad-
vance beyond the line of Balleul and
La Bassee, when the reciprocal rela-
tions between the operations in the
two sections will become evident.
In Suwalki the Russians are trying
20 check the German advance, but they
have been repulsed, while behind them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
FOES SAY AUSTRIA
LOST 1000 ON FIELD
Scutari Report Is That
MOntenegrins Repulsed
Thanking Movement.

London, Oct. PA message received
IN Rome from Scutari says that the
MonteneSyrins have defeated the Aus
trian atxe mpt to turn their right wing
along the River Drina, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The batzk lasted two days, and the
Montenegrinp claim to have killed / 200
Austrians and to have captured one
battery.
The Montenegrins lost 10 men
killed and the Montenegro General
Voivovich was wounded.
Nish (via London, Oct. ga semi
official statement given Olt to-day de-
clares that on October - the enemy
attacked the Servian and Montenegrin
troops along the entire Bosnian front.
All these ouslauShts we're repulsed,
and some of the enemTs columns,
which had made counter attacks against
the Servians, we're compelled to re-
treat in disorder. Tn the pursuit OF
these attachments SeIvian troops ad-
vanced for some distance.
At all other points ON the front the
, situation remains unchanged, the state
ment continues. The enemy from time
to time has opened artillery and in
/ fantry fire, sometimes vigorously and
sometimes feebly, against the Serviar
positions at Gutchevo, Mtrovitza anC
in the direction Of Belgrade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

London, Oct. 25.-J. L. Garvin. in
his editorial in "rhe Observer" to-
day, says:
'.If the Kaiser could reach the Straits
OF Dover, he would, no doubt, be able,
like an imperial prototype, 20 pick up
the shells on the seashore. What
more he might accomplish, were he in
possession of Calais and Dunkirk, it
will be time enough TO discuss when
there is any real sign that his army
gill ever get within gun range or
either.
"The Germans, so Gar as concerns all
the offensive plans they have hitherto
pursued, are playing their last card be-
tween the Scheldt and the sea- We
advise our readers 10 keep high conf
dence and to possess their souls in pa
thence until Berlin bulletins, as on pre-
vious occasions, are answered By
events. As the crow flies, IL is not a
long way from parts Of the German
line in the north 20 Calais. In all
other respects it is likely 10 prove such
a long way that no human power viii
ever enable the Germans 10 get 70 The
end Of IT,
finland, the critical point OF opera
tions, as the German critics proclaim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Germans Suffer Heavy Loss
from Fire of British Ships

Topdon. Oct 24.-The Admiralty to-
cav issued the following announce
SATl Of Yesterday monitors and other
,.ssels Of the British bombarding
aotilla fired or tho German right, when
they searched thoroughly and effective
iv in conjunction with the operations
~ the Belgian army. All German at
tacks on Newport we're repulsed.
.sNueh damage was done TO he
enemy BY the naval fire, whieh en-
fIades the German lines, and prisoners
taken Yesterday and the day before tes-
tifv to the heavy losses the enemy mas
suffered from this cause.
s.Fire also was opened IN the stter-
noon on the German batteries near
Ostend. Admiral Hood now has me
aotilla of vessels very suitable for TINS
work. but ct the same time not oil great
aDuring the day our ships were per-
.istently attacked by a submarine OF
the enemy and torpedoes were hred
without success at the Wildhre ana the
destroyer Myrmidon. .,.1
@Otber British vessels again attacked
the submarine Naval aeroplanes ana
balloons aided in directing the ~hre;
The weather conditions were line and
favorable. No loss was sustained pE
the fotilla yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
5000 Germans Drowned by
Cutting of Belgian Dykes

Iondon. Oct. 25.-"The Observer
prints a dispatch sent by correspond
mi in tho Department OF Pas de "a
lais. France. saying that through inc
cutting of the dykes IN the low couh-
trv southeast Of Dixmude large Ger
man force has been flooded out
some estimates place the German
1osses there AT five thousand drowned,
besides 10000 killed and wounded. rms
NAV give some hint, the dispatch aous,
a. to what is meant when II IS declared
that the fighting IN this region Is the
most desperate Of the entire war mus
far. -.
A large number of women spies have
been captured and promptly shot IN
The vicinity Of Dixmude. In some
cases the women declared they had
been terrorized into practising esplon-
a,,e Almost without exception they
mad no idea Of the risk they were run
ming or the penalty for their offence.
The Belgian field army Is DONG
stauneh work around Dixmude. -Four
times on Thursday afternoon the Ger
mans charged the Belgian trenches
with the bayonet along the whole front
Each time they were repulsed WIN
heavy losses.
The German retreat toward Thiel'
after the repulse at Dixmude may be
described as rout, for, although the
retreat was covered by German artil
lery. the French took more than 1,9Ol
prisoners, including 700 wounded
Some of the prisoners believed Che!
we're within twenty miles Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
SAYS BY NO POWER CAN
KAISER GET TO CALAIS
Carvin Describes Conditions of House to House Fighting
in French Lancashire and Tells British to Have
Confidence but To Be Patient.

Is Enthusiastically near Lille. General
Won Kluck is resuming with redoubled
energy his efforts to drive in a wedge
and TO split the Allied line if he can
not turn il.
The conditions are such as no army
has ever known before. The British in
this dense industrial district have had
to force their way through miles and
miles OF interminable streets in house
toulouse fighting The Germans showed
one development of tactics on the
Aisne. They are showing quite another
in the French Lancashire. They apply
to "A war of nations the spirit of the
barricades, with mattresses and sand
bags, chinks knocked through the
walls machine guns mounted on roofs
or before windows, while rihemen macy
lower floors They turn houses into
temporary fortresses.
These unexpected defences are only
less awkward than the auarries Of
Scissors and mean the Continuance
of very grim business. At first. as
we are told, our army had some in
sulaF reluctance To reduce streets and
villages TO ruins. But once the enemy
had forced eur men 20 yet over that
feeling our army, with bsttery and
bayonet, made more progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
PRISON FOR SPIES
TRIED in GENEVA
Two Germans Sentenced
Third Escaped-Swiss
to Have War Tax.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Geneva. Oct. 24.-Three German
spies operating in Geneva have Just
been sentenced by the Third Military
Tribunal. They are Lieutenant Colonel
Otto Ulrich, of Berlin; DR.. Wohlander
and Herr Kohr. chemist. They were
charged with plotting against England
and France and thereby violating Swiss
neutrality.
DR.. Wohlander's task was TO CLEAN
information from German refugees
from France. On kohr were found
plans of the Dion district, also list
Of all officers at Nancy.
Colonel Ulrich escaped before the
trial. He was sentenced in default TO
serve two years in prison and TO pay a
fine of $1,000. DIR. WOhlander must
serve three months and pay fine of
5000. and kohr must remain IN prison
two months and pay fine of 500. All
three we're sentenced to expulsion from
Switzerland for life after serving their
sentences.
An official communication from
Vienna received here states that up to
October 10 there were 1O2 cases of
cholera in Austria.
In order to meet the extra eXpendi-
ture entailed in Switzerland by mObili-
cation a federal war tax has been de-
cided upon In principle the tax is to
be progressive on income and property.
Companies are also liable.
The general management of the
federal railways has just decided TO
ask Parliament for a temporary loan
of S16,000,00O to meet the expenditure
for 1915. Proposals for various econ
omies have been accepted, including
the reduction of construction expendi-
lures by more than half. Fares will be
increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
PARIS EAGER FOR
NEWS FROM FRONT
Tense Throngs Scan Bull
letinS and Watch for
Dispatch Bearers.

Paris. Oct. 24.--Paris has lived
through another tense day and no deer
sive news has come of the battle upon
which the safety of the capital, ana
perhaps Of France, is believed to de-
pend. Anxiety has been Increasing
during all the week. 1t has seemed as
though each day must see the culmi-
nation of the gigantic efforts OF the
two great armies.
The shops of Paris. which have been
doing a good deal Of business since the
first OF the month. are nearly empty
again. and the crowds have thlckened
around the newspaper Offices, discuss
ing in low tones the fragments OF news
posted on the bulletin boards. Every
word Of the official communication Is
studied in an endeavor to determine
what has happened.
The crowd is greatest at the head.
quarters of the military governor oil
Paris, in the Boulevard des lnvalides'
where the Official announcements are
issued. The people gather also at the
gate of La Villette, in the northeastern
corner Of Paris, through which runs
the main highway toward the north, 10
see the dispatch bearers arriving III
motor cars or on motorcycles:
flEnIlnB is pTOtctuiHb NitNi' ~
hours run of Paris by swift motor,
when the roads are clear. Some per
sons say that when the wind is right
cannonading can be heard in the north
ern suburbs OF the city.
Conveys of automobile ambulances
from all the Paris hospitals have gone
70 the front TO convey the wounded,
not to Paris, but TO hospitals near the
firing line.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken against any wheeled vehicle, IN
GLIDING bicycles, from leaving the
limits of the so-called intrenched camp
Of Paris, which includes the depart
ments of the Seine and the Seine-et-
Disc. Even pedestrians are examined
along the roads near Paris, and French
officers arc frequently obliged to show
their papers, under new instructions,
owing to the use of French uniforms
by spies.
The Minister Of War will not grant
any permit to approach within twenty
miles of the fighting lines without 1t
is countersigned by General Jofre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
CANADIANS GO TO
EGYPT, is REPORT
Said 10 Have Replaced Indians
Along Suez Canal--Porte
Displeased.

London. Oct. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says that the follow
ing message has been received at Ber-
lin from Cor'staptinople:
According to news received from
well informed quarters in Constantine
pie. the British government during the
last few days has sent numerous Ca
madam troops to Egypt Fourteen
thousand men have been stationed
along the Suez Canal. The greater part
Of the Indian troops landed in Egypt
a short time ago were withdrawn, as
they proved unreliable.
an Turkish diplomatic circles the
concentration of British troops in
Egypt is much discussed and declared
to be an infringemcIr of neutrality. 1t
is pointed out that the consent of the
Porte is necessary for at loans. but
this was not obtained for the loan Of
S25. 100000 destined for agricultural
purposes in Egypt. The attitude Of
Great Britain is criticised IS a viola
ton of the status Of Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Nurses at Arras Killed
as Germans Bombard Again

t.,ris. Oct. 24.--The Germans again
Narded Arras on Wednesday and
nvac,\'cally completed the destruction
~ toA chief buildings of the quaint
oid Ton n. The famous beltry OIL the
,ov,yr IA III. which had hitherto been
'osrsd as been decapitated. Hospital
1i,,;iS;nor have also been struck ana
,'onDde5 soldiers and their nurses
l,;IieS As the road TO the cemetery is
ID q roc. liar shell fire, burlals nave
Laoo,,,e ;rrra ssible and many bodies
lave had TO IA burned.
,rI,o reroain.s of Miss W. Bell, young
r,siieh nurse who had shown great
~aI1antrv in attending the wounded on
The battlefield, have just been inferred 'l
at lie Mans ShA was struck GOWN oS
a shell ant. having both legs oroEeni'
was conveyed 20 Ahe brush HSepi;os
., ~ he british. N-ench and German
soidiers for whom she gave. up her
life. -. 10. bro,,,,b4
a French army hspA7m mas oroughI
IN the attention Of the government anu
The public the courageous ana IesouIJe
sui action OF a schoOlnh 'Iress ~ Ome
,.illege of Ninorville, bee Ween Nancy
md tbe eastern frontier. Mheh tne
AR broks out and this DISTINCT was III,
,sded Mile. Paturlanne did not wait
ror tho Red Cross or any oAClais' DuV
c coi ID some Of her former pupils to-
either and turned the village sehO ,,I
irto a hospital with twenty bees anu
Ell the other necessares' -, .bo
Most of the inhabitants fed wheN b eme
hor,bsrdment of the village began Du'
Mile. Paturlanne and her assistants
fused TO 90, and their ambulance nSf
been the means of saving numOei -
lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Priceless Paintings Re
moved to Places Safe
from Bombs.
$50 PICTURES SECURE
FROM ZEPPELIN CALL
Dealers and Private Collectors
Take Precautions
cans Lose Grievance.
lRv c.hl. 70 The Trlbup,. J

London. Oct. 24.-Following the eX-
ample Of the great Continental arr
galleries, the National Gallery here has
taken precautions TO safeguard from
damage or destruction by bombs ITS
most valuable paintings. An official oil
the gallery to-day informed your cor
respondent that $50 paintings had been
removed from their usual places IN
the galleries 20 one of ssfekeeplng
The value Of these paintings cannot
be computed. Some others still IN
galleries may be mover later should
the necessity arise.
IL was also learned that a number
Of art dealers here have removed val
liable works OF art from their galleries
10 bomb-proof places. They, in turn,
say that numerous persons OF disunc-
ton possessing priceless collections
have likewise taken the same measures
OF precaution.
Some of the pictures removed from
the walls of the National Gallery IN
clude Raphae's Madonna di Ansidsl,
also his saint Catherine of Alexan-
dria." Velasquez's Venus and Cupid,
which was badly injured some months
ago by suffragettes. and the same mas
ter's Spanish Admiral Pulido Pareja,
Rubens's Judgment Of Paris, Rem
brandt's portrait of himself, Murlllo's
saint John and the Lamb" and Holy
Family. "Moroni's Portrait Of a
Tailor" "The Ambassador by Hans
Holbein the Younger, and christina,
Duchess of Milan" by Holbein, which
picture is said 10 be worth 100000.
Others are Giovanni BellinPs "The
Doge Loredano," Correggio's Madonna
of the Basket" also Mercury In
structing Cupid in the Presence OF
Venus" and Titian's Portrait Of
Ariosto."
The removal Of so many paintings
has left large vacancies in the gal
leries. In a number of rooms are seen
only a few small paintings, which are
ordinarily hung on the sky line. In
each room there is large galvanized
iron tank of water which is TO be used
in case of fire from bombs. The inter-
est of hundreds of visitors to-day CEN
tired more about the precautionary
measures against Zeppelins than in the
works Of art themselves. The throng
included some Americans who lost
track of their grievances about being
deprived of the greatest paintings IN
their interest TO learn from the guards
Just when the Zeppelin raid was TO
take place.
The example set by Alfred Roth
schild Of having a wire netting
stretched over his roof is being emu
lated by numerous prominent residents
of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
AMBASSADOR MARYE
REACHES PETROGRAD
Says Long Trip Was Uneventful,
Though Through Several
Theatres of War.

Petrograd, Oct. 24.-George T.
Marye. the American Ambassador 10
Russis. and Mrs. Marye arrived at
petroorad to-day from London by way
Of The Hague Berlin and stO' khoIm.
Tho Ambassador was accomUsr led BY
his secretary and COnsuls Ray and
Baker.
Although the party passed through
several war theatres the Ambas sador
Said the Journey was rneventful.
Barring a short delay on tie German
frontier. a two days rest at berlin
and a three days stay at Stockholm,
the party came through direct. No
naval activity was noticed m the Bal
tic Sea.
Ambassador Marye is in gooe health
aud ready TO commence his duties.
The American Charge TAfaires.
Charles S. Wilson, and a rumber of
prominent Russian ofieials WUe at
the railroad station 10 gree: tae new
envoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
GERMANS SEEK TO CUT
WAY TO FRENCH FORTS
Military Expert of Beriner Tagebatt Says Detectives
of Right Wing Are Dunkirk, Calais and
Bouogne.

are extended swamps. Here and in
other sections the Russians are losing
an increasing number of prisoners.
Moreover, one circumstance Of great
significance for the Russians is par
ticularly evident, their heavy losses of
cannon, machine guns and small arms.
1t is estimated that the Germans and
Austrians already have taken 1000
cannon and machine guns and hundreds
of thousands of rifles.
The renewal of these supplies is not
easy. French and English supplies
have been cut off, and the route by way
of Archangel cannot remain open long,
owing to the approach of winter. Rus
STA must therefore rely exclusively
upon the Putiloff iron works, which OPP
crate slowly and produce only certain
kinds of guns. Great difficulty will be
encountered in the manufacture OF
heavy guns and howitzers.
Captain Persius, the naval specialist
of the "Tageblatt," says that Vlce-Ad-
miraI Kato, who is commanding the at
tack upon Tsing-Tao, was trained in the
German navy. In the latter 7Vs he
made a world tour as a cadet on a
German cruiser. Captain Persius says
he saw Vice-Admiral Kato at the jap
anese naval parade at Kobe in 1908.
and that he then expressed unmeasured
enthusiasm for everything German.