davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
ades. It passed with Alsace-Lorrair to Germany in 1871.
 Mouse Valley Picturesque.


 From Liege to Namur-The valley of the Mouse from Liege to Namur is very picturesque and attractive and is densely populated, even for Belgium, which is the most densely populated country on earth. There are many bold cliffs and ruined castles border ing it, while innumerable thriving vil- lages and rich pasture fields vie with one another in making a beautiful landscape.
 "Huy-A fortified place; has a citadel rising in terraces from the of the solid rock. Huy is fourteen miles from Liege and twenty-four from Namur. Here Peter the Hermit was buried and the ruins of the abbey he built are still pointed out. There are also many mining and manufac- turing towns in the Mouse valley be- tween Liege and Namur.
 "Esch on the Alzette-A town of about 12,oO0 inhabitants, just off the main road from Liege to Luxemburg, with iron mines and factories. It is to be distinguished from Esch on the away, which is also called Esch in the Hole.
 "Breisa ch-A town in Germany of about 4,O0O in the grand duchy of Baden on the south side of the Rhine. It is on the railroad connecting Frei- burg with Colmar. Across the river. connected by a bridge, is Neu- breisach, with the fort of Mortier commanding 1t. Breisach has fig ured in many wars. Until the mid dle of the eighteenth century it was a strongly fortified place. It was called the cushion and the key of the German empire. It resisted success
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
GEOGRAPHICAL WAR
 PRIMERS TO BE ISSUED
They Will Tell All About Territory
 Where There is Fighting.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The Nation al Geographical society intends to make public from time to time in the course of the European war series of 1primers'' on the wars geography for the benefit of Americans Here Is the first primer:
 "Colmar-A town in Alsace on the main line from Strassburg to Basel about fifty miles from the former city. It is the seat of government of upper Alsace and the supreme court of Alsace-Lorraine. The population is approximately 50,0O0 and the people are employed mainly in the textile in dustry, sugar making and machinery factories. Around the city there are rich vineyards and orchards. Charles the First once held his Diet there. In 1476 1t took part in the struggle against Charles the Bold, was taken by the Swedes in the Thirty Years war, and from them taken by the French three years later. Under the treaty of Westphalia the French re- leased it,, but again in 1873 reoccupied it and dismantled it's Notifications. which now serve as pleasant promen-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

fully the Swedes in the Thirty Years war, but after a memorable siege and defence surrendered to Duke Bern hard in 1898. 1t had numerous vicis- situdes thereafter, it's notifications be- ing alternately razed and rebuilt until it was made part of Baden. It was bombarded severely in the Franco Prussian war.
 "Neubreisa ch-A place built in the form of hexagon and of great strat- egic strength. In time of peace it has a garrison of 2,3O0 men. It was for tifed by Vauban. In the Franco Prussian war it was bombarded for eight days and then surrendered.
 Reservoir of the Rhine.
 Lake Constance-An immense res ervoir of the Rhine, POT square miles area, about forty miles long and sev- en and one-half miles wide
 "The Vosges Mountains-A noun tain range of central Europe exteno- ing from Basic to Mainz, distance of 15O miles. The southern portion has been the frontier between Francs and Germany since the Franco-Prus- sian war. No railway crosses these mountains between Savarne and Bel fort
 "LilIe-Where lisle thread comes from. The chief town of the depart ment of the north of France, with 21O,0OO inhabitants. It is fortress of the first class, with a citadel said to be Vauban's masterpiece. The city is situated in well irrigated and fertile plain on the Deule river, with which numerous canals are connect ed. The present Notifications there were largely built in 1858. Lille was founded before the middle of the eleventh century by Count Baldwin ". It was held successively by the Austrians and Spanish, being taken from the latter by Louis XIV in 1867. During the war of succession it was besieged by the Duke of Marl- borough and surrendered. Under the treaty of Utrecht it was incorporated with France.
 "Seille River-A tributary of the Mosel, which in turn flows into the Rhine.
 "Lemberg-The capital of Galicia, Austria, not far from the Russian frontier. The fourth city of the dual monarchy. It Is situated on the small river Peller, an affluent of the Bug in valley In the Sarmatian Plateau. It Is composed of an inner town and four suburbs. The population Is about 175,000, of whom approximate ly eighty per cent are Poles and ten per cent. are Germans. Thirty per cent of the population are Jews
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
NO ARMY OF SIZE
 BETTER THAN SERv|A
Military Critics Agree That kng Peters Forces Are Equa to Any.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.-'1f the United States should call to the colors as many men in proportion to the population as Servia has, it would mean an army of upward of eight million men," says statement issued by the National Geographic society at Washington, D. C., "and this does not take into account the fact that the recent wars in the little country have made such fatal inroads into the per centage of adult male population. Probably, if the United States called as many men to the colors in propor- ton to the adult male population, it would men an army of twelve million men.
 Austria's Heavy Hand.
 "These figures show what a heavy hand Austria Hungary laid upon the little country whose army gave such a remarkable account of itself dur ing the two wars it has just passed through before this third one descend ed upon it. How terrible the ravages of the wars in the near east have been is indicated by the census of con- quered territory taken by Bulgaria in the early months of the present year. That COuII SloWeu t1IdI WIlcIe, pre- yious to the wars, there had been a population of 7O2,OO0, there is now a population of only 1000. Of course Servia did not suffer that much, but these figures are indicative of the great wars it had to face.
 Military critics everywhere admit that in matters of discipline, leader ship, adamantine spirit, and elan, there is no army it's size in the world that can make a peter showing than the Servian army made during it's wars with Turkey and Bulgaria. It is d fighting force that is conceded to have every quality of strength that military machine may possess.
 Distinctive Orsanizat ton.
 Its plan of organization is dis inactive. Compulsory service is per sonaI for all able bodied men and Lecuniary for all who are incapable Of personal service. These latter must pay an indirect tax of thirty per cent. additional The military forces are divided into national army and the Landsturm, which forms the last line of defense. Service in the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
Save the Babies.

MORTALITY something fghtfu
 of all the children born in civilized countries cnt
 
 theya fifteen " ~ ~ ~
 We do not hesitate to say that timely Neither of these nane deaths accustomed the or less opium or morphine They compositions sickness death Caa exactly reverse circulate properly, opens the = " pores of the skin and alays fever " Genuine Caora always signature of f(1TZZZZx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

come even a monk until he has served his term in the army.
 Term of Service.
 "The term of service in the stand ing cadre is two years in the cavalfy and artillery, and one and alhalf yeaIx in the other branches of the estsb- lishment. There is a six months ser vice for those in the schools of the country who can pass an examination for lieutenant of reserves. There is also a six months enlistment for re- cruits from whose homes at least two others have served full time.
 "All those who possess cattle and suitable carts are under obligations to turn them over to the army when needed. Those who do not possess cattle and carts have five ger cent added to their taxes for the fremount fund"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
TDflatofl Tires

The imitation of tires is done with an electric pump at the Tourist Ser vice Bureau which is operated by Smith Brothers restaurant Pough- keepsie N. Y Free of charge. at the home of $. B. Cough Drops.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

national army begins at twenty-one and ends after forty-five. In the Landsturm it begins at seventeen, ends at twenty-one, begins at forty six, and ends at fifty.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
The National Army.

''The national army consists of three bans: The first ban including ali able bodied men between twenty one and thirty-one; the second ban all between thirty-one and thirty eight, and the third those between thirty eight and forty-five.
 'The first ban has it's cadre, a school through which every able bodied man of twenty -one must pass. No one is allowed to change his na- ticnality while belonging to the first ban; nor can any member thereof re- ceive any outside appointment or be-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
Term of Service.

come even a monk until he has served his term in the army.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

Many customers doubted their own eyes last week wher they saw the price of these suits; for they look twice the price: grays, checks, stripes, browns and mixtures; sizes 31 to 46; sale price
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Public Sale

On account of shortage of pasture
the undersigned will sell at public
auction a large number of his horses,
mules, cattle and hogs. This stock
is first class and buyers looking for
something good will do we'll to at
tend this sale. 1t will be held at
his ranch, a mics west of Kendrick
and a mics north of Juiaetta, on
American ridge, on Tuesday October
20, 1914.
25 head of horses; 2 gildings W.T..
14OO 8 yrs old, 2 bay mares VT. 1900
8 yrs old, l bay mare W.T.. 1900 yrs
old, l sorrel mare W.T.. 1900 9 yrs
old, l gray mare W.T.. 1900 6 yrs old,
l cream mare wt.120O yrs old,
bay mares W.T.. 1850 6 yrs old, l
black mare W.T.. 1900 6 yrs old, from
10 to Is head of unbroke horses anG
mules from 2 to years old.
IL head of extra good cattle.
20 head of Hogs.
Terms or bankable notes
due October /, 1915, bearing 10 pei
cent interest. 8 per cent off fol
cash. Free Lunch at noon. Johr
L. Woody, owner. N. R. Sheppard
Auct. E. w. Porter, clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

BILL MALLORY-For IS years a
resident of the state of Idaho, but
never before in politics farther than
to exercise his prerogatives as an
American citizen, is now candidate
on the republican ticket for record
er in Nez Perez county. Mr.. NAL
lory is proprietor of the Imperial
Blacksmith Shop on old 9th avenue,
Lewiston. He has conducted
blacksmithing business at this loca-
ton for the past eight years, has
built up a splendid trade, evidenced
by the fact that he employs contin-
uously from two to five men.
While Mr.. Mallory is a mechanic,
and is now actively engaged at his
trade, yet his clerical ability cannot
be disputed. For six years ne
worked as bookkeeper in the general
merchandising business of j. Alex
ander. Lewiston. He is a hare
working man, yet able to adapt him
self to whatever the occasion may
demand. A successful bushes:
man and willing worker is gooe
man for the people to employ.-1O'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
What Would YOU Do

There are many times when one
man questions another's action and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is, what would you do right
now if youhad severe cold? Could
you do better than to take Chamb-
relain's Cough Remedy? 1t is high
ly recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value!
Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
worth it's weight in gold and l take
pleasure in recommending it. For
Sale by all Dealers.-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

. E. M. ,BOOTH-Born in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, in March, 1888,
was educated in tn. Minneapolis
schools. Left Minnesota in 1905,
coming to Lewiston, Idaho. Began
the practice of civil engineering in
1906. Has been connected with
numerous projects in this section of
the county, amoung them being the
Waha-Lewiston Irrigation and the
Pasco Reclamation project, the in
stallation of the Indian Cache Ranch
irrigation system at Lewiston and
the government water system at
Fort Lapwai and was connected with
the City Lighting Department at
Lewiston for more than a year.
Was elected on the democratic ticket
to the office of county surveyor in
1912 and is seeking reelection this
fall-102
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
JOHN NISBET
Candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney of Latah County

To the Electors of Latah County:
| desire at this time to ask the
support of the electors of Latah
County in my behalf on November
3rd. 1t is nearly two years since |
took the oath of office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Latah County, and
l believe that you should take into
consideration my work as an officer
in deciding as to whether you desire
to re-elect me. A person holding a
public office is nothing more or less
than the servant of the people, and
to them stands responsible for the
way he conducts the business en-
trusted to him. The experience of
the past two years should lend as
sistance in the way of my being able
to render better service in the
future. | assure you that | will
handle the work of the county tc
the best interest of the people.
Respectfully submitted,
adv John Nisbet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is
to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans,
Peru, Indiana, was troubled with
belching, sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes, 81 feel it
my duty to tell others what Chamb-
erlain's Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using
them l have been entirely well"
For sale by all Dealers.-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
PUBLIC SALES

The Undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at the Leland Hotel,
Leland, Idaho, on Wednesday, Oct.
FL, commencing at 10 o'clock. l
bay mare IL yrs old W.T. 100; l bay
mare 10 yrs old VT 1850; l bay colt
coming 8 W.T. 1000; l black colt COM
ing yrs old;ss1 sucking colt; l bay
team 7 and 8 yrs old W.T. 24O0.
Is shoats weighing.50 pounds
each; 7 head Of shoats rs pounds
each; 2 sows W.T. ITS pounds each; 2
fat hogs 200 pounds each.
3 two-year old steers; l Holstein
bull two years old. l 3-horse harrow
good as new; l riding cultivator
good as new; l 14in walking pillow
with riding attachment; Gin wagon
with springs; l top buggy nearly
new; l set driving harness; 2 bob
sleds; walking cutlivator; l 16in
walking pillow; grain rack; l table;
3 comodes; l bed spread; 2 mat
resses; 6 pillows; 4 small lamps; l
stand; 3 dozen towels; 10 pillow
Slips; 7 geese; turkeys; 2 dozen
chickens, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. Free
lunch at noon. Terms: All sums
of $40. and under cash; all sums over
that amount bankable notes due
October l, 1915, bearing 10 pei
cent interest. 5 pre- cent off fol
cash. -. ksS ---..s. ~
VIM. Blackinton, owner.
NH m orss, Auct.
Glenn Porter, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
VIM. Blackinton, owner.
NH m orss, Auct.
Glenn Porter, Clerk.

The under signed will sell at pub
lie auction at her place on Little
Bear ridge five miles north and west
of Kendrick, on Saturday Oct. "a,
commencing at 10 o'clock. 8 bay
mares; l brown mare, l grey geld
ing; l black yearling colt terror in
bills in reguard to half interest of
colt) / red heifer; l black yearling
l red bull calf; l red heifer calf; l
red cow.
l grain rack, l bean cutter, 2
cultivators, l set work harness, l
set pillow harness, l single pillow
harness, l set buggy harness. 2 sad
dies, wagon and rack, hack, buggy,
disc harrow, grain drill, Osburn
binder, Milwaukee binder, one horse
cultivator, pair bob sleds, cutter,
stubble pillow, two section harrow,
wood cutoff saw and mandrel, chop
mill and belts, blacksmith drill and
bits, vice, anvil, bellows, screw
plates and dies, chisels, compass,
tongs, pipe wrench, monkey wrench,
steel punches, 8 hammers, scythe
and 2 extra blades, grindstone crow
bar, grubbing hoe, wheel barrow,
pitch forks, log chain, ! old wagon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

post hole digger, 65 chickens and
many other articles. Free lunch at
noon. Terms: All sums of ten
dollars and under cash; all sums
over that amount bankable notes
due October first 1915, bearing ten
per cent interest, 5 per cent off for
cash.
Mrs. Betsy Olsen, Executor etsate
Ole Olsen.
N. H. Morss, Auct.
w. Wenzlaff, clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Nez Perez County Candidates
Column

F. S. notwithstanding for
representative on the republican
ticket, of Nez Perez county, lawyer,
with offices in the Thiessen block,
Lewiston, licensed to practice in all
the courts of the state of Idaho.
Mr.. Randall was at one time district
attorney in Genesee county, New
York, and came to Idaho to look
after the interests of Franklin M.
Potts, of Philadelphia, owner of
more than six thousand five hun
dred acres of land in Nez Perez
county. The interests represented
by Mr.. Randall pay into the county
treasury annually more than three
thousand dollars in the way of tax
es. Faithfully caring for the inter-
ests of his employer he stands with
the farming community in the desire
to keep the tax per cent within the
bounds of reason. Mr.. Randall was
raised on a farm, his father having
owned 800 acres in western New
York state. These lands are still
owned by membres of the family.
He is capable self reliant man,
able to command the respect Of men
in any position in which he might
be placed before them, but he is
especially fitted by training and
natural ability to act as a represent
alive of the interest of North Idaho
in the state legislature.-105
CHARLES H. CHANCE-Attor-
ney at law, with Offices on the
second floor of the Lewiston Nation
al Bank building, where he has been
practicing his profession for the
past five years, is at this time cam
didate before the people of Nez
Perez county for probate judge.
Mr.. Chance graduated from the
Law Department of the University
of Oregon in the year 1892, and af-
terward practiced law in the city of
Portland. Was, for a time, city at
torney of Sumpter, Baker county,
Oregon, where he resided from the
year 1900 to the year 1910. At
Sumpter he also served acceptably
a 4-year term as U. S. Commission
eer. At Lewiston he is now in his
fourth year as Referee in Bankruptcy
under Judge F. S. Ditrich. The
older attorneys of Lewiston impose
confidence and trust in Mr.. Chance,
sufficient to speak of him as the
logically successful candidate HOG
ETHEL E. REDFIELD, who is a
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of County School Superintendent
Of Nez Perez County, is native of
Idaho, her birth place being Kamiah.
She was raised and educated in the
Willamette Valley, Oregon. She is
agraduate of the classical course of
Albany College, receiving the degree
of A. B., and was also graduated
from the normal course of the same
institute with the degree of B. S. D.
In addition to educational prepare
tion, Miss Redfeld was we'll equip.
ped for the office which she now
holds by actual teaching experience
in all grades and forms of work OF
the public schools. For seven years
she worked in the rural grade and
high schools of Oregon. She was g
member Of the faculty of the Lewis
ton High School for over five years
Her services in the office of super
intendent for the past year and &
half has attested to her fitness fol-
the office, and the experience gained
has enlarged her efficiency.-1O4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Successful farming and marketing
are the basis of all human progress.


81 like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any othre,"
writes R. E. Roberts, Homer City,
Pa. 81 have taken it off and on for
wears and it has never failed to
give the desired results" For sale
by all Dealers.-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

JOHN L. WOODY, Candidate for
Commissioner of the Third district
of Latah County. He is the man
for the place and the man who has
done his duty as an officer. He has
always worked for the best interest
of the county and is ever ready and
willing to do his duty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

HENRY S. GRAY, Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for Nez Perez
County, on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Gray in conversation with the
Editor of the Gazette few days a.
go in Lewiston remarked that he
was firm believer in the reduction
of taxes, fewer laws and the rigid
enforcement of them. He is man
that is strongly in favor of economy
in every part of the government and
if elected will do his part in the
curtailing of expences. His exper-
fence as an Attorney fits him for the
position he is seeking. He is ener-
jetic and awake TO the wants and
needs of the people of the county
having made a study of affairs.
1t is your support that will give
him the office and it is that support
that he is entitled to.
PORTER SHAFFER- Candidate
for Commissioner from District No.
/. Owner of a fine, well improved
farm in Nez Perez county, near
Uniontown, Washington. He has
lived on this place ID years and has
made splendid home as the result
of his labor at the head of Hatwai
creek. Mr.. Shaffer is an active
Farmers Union man, and is wide
awake to the interests that cocren
the farmers of this county.-101
The Sheriff's Office-The quarter
ly reports filed by HARRY LYDON,
sheriff of Nez Perez county, Idaho,
are conclusive evidence that the
affairs of this important office have
been conducted in a surprising care
full, systematic, economical way.
The Gazette quotes briefly from
these reports as follows:
| E.~,@ o,,o,&or 1910
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
Allendale News

Here 1 come again after an absence of several weeks.
 Bert Simpson and sister Nave. spent Sunday on Pea Ridge the guests of Phad Simpson and family.
 B. w. Spears has been con- fined to his bed for several days with rheumatism. Hope he may soon recover.
 Misses Nettie Jones and Mary Dunlap were visitors in Keevil Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Torry of Clarendon spent several days ast week the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Bob Torry.
 Jesse Rowland attended the dance at Monroe Friday night.
 The Base Ball game between
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26

people of Pine Bluff inlsuch an
 unselfsh way that he will be sadly missed by the people of that city.
 Thro' a little act of special kindness done many years ago, Father Lucey came into the life of the writer and ever since that time he has been near and dear as a friend. Such men as Father Lucey by their sweet spirited Christian lives, are wonderful in their influence in the betterment of this old world and eternity only, will reveal their real greatness.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
4 GOOD MAN GONE

At Pine Bluff on Wednesday the funeral of Monsignor J. M. Lucey, who for years was an honored citizen of that place but who died a few days ago in Texas. was held and thousands paid tribute to this good man.
 Father Lucey was a Catholic priest who had host of friends among the general public of every class and creed. He was above all a sweet spirited Christian man and what higher honor can any man crave?
 Father Lucey has served the
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
Social

Mrs. c. F. Greenlee entertain ed with a Porch Social on Mon day evening in honor of Mrs. J. T. Knighten, of Tishmingo, Okla.
 The evening was spent in much pleasure.
 Delicious refreshments were served.
 Among those present were: Mesdames Ben Emmons, E. l.. Woodfin, F. E. Sapp, Lee Mackie. Cora Mackie, Mary Hannah, w. T. Thurman. Julia Brown, J. T. Starns and Wm. B. Folsom.