davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09
Slug The Slug

active, black fly, a little larger
than a honey bee, flying about
their trees this season. This Is
the fly that deposits the eggs
which later hatch into slugs.
Slugs last season caused great
damage to the pear and cherry
trees in southern Idaho by eat
ing the top surface of the leaves.
The eggs at first transparent,
later turning to a dull browns
have teen deposited in great
numbers on the upper surface of
the leaves. Within the next ten
days most of these will have
Matched.
This Shiny black slug resembles
a snail. AS soon as Matched they
begin to skeletonize the upper
surface of the leaves. If in large
numbers, the trees give the ap
pearance of having been
scorched. This damage is some
times mistaken for pear blight,
so complete is the work of de-
struction. Becoming full grown,
and having completed the first
measure of damage, they drop
to the ground and go into the
pupa form. Following the pupal
stage, they emerge as the active,
SHINY black fly and deposit the
eggs for the second generation.
This second attack will occur in
July or August.
Two pounds of paste or one
pound of lead to each so gallons
of water, if applied now will
control this insect.
If the cherries are ripe and ar
senate of lead is undesirable, use
one pound of White Hellebore to
each so gallons of water. This
must be fresh and free from all
adulteration to be effective.
On small trees, air Stacked
lime, fine road dust or wood
ashes may be busted on the slugs
with very satisfactory results.
The control of the pest should
not be confused with that of the
plant lice, as the treatment is
altogether different. If you are
not positive about the source of
your trouble, call or write the
Agricultural Extension Depart
ment at Boise and they will do
their best to locate the source of
your difficulty. In many cases
serious epidemics may be correct
ed if taken in time thru the CO.
operation of yourself, your
neighborhood and the Agricul-
tural Department.
H. P. Ashby,
Field Demonstration in Horticul-
ture.
E. L. Parker and family attend
ed the Winchester celebration Mon
day.
Buy your fruit jars of Baker &
Son. Our prices are lowest, come
and see for yourself.
Let the Turner Drug Store have
your developing and printing done
for you. Professional work at
prices to suit.
Quite few of our citizens spent
Sunday up on the mountain while
others autoed to Lawyers canyon
and tried their hands at fishing
during the day.
Shine Easy the chrome furni,
ture polish. Cleans and revives
the lustre and acts as a food for
varnish thus prolonging it's life.
Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Strauss Brothers, master tailors
are giving s. so off on each suit
ordered from us during the next
thirty days. Remember, every
suit is guaranteed and if the lining
breaks within year we will line it
free of charge. Baker & Son.
Chi-Namel transparent varnish
gives new color and new gloss with
one application. Easy to apply.
Dry over night. For floors, doors,
stairs, linole um, tables, chiffoniers,
bedsteads, book cases. The ham
mer proof and waterproof finish
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09
DEERING IDEAL BINDER

me Deering New Ideal binder represents the highest
vsloPment OF harvesting machine manufacture tits built
1of 1 nara work. You can't buy a better binder.
FEATURES OF the Deerng New Ideal binder strong
frame tor foundation, 1O-inch main wheel to give
actiVe power, ball and roller bearings on all important
journals to make smooth running machine If
70 ut the binder low, the Deerng cutter bar will do
th work All grain be brought to the knife with
e eerng reel because it has sufficient range of adjust
NJ me very best tempered steel knives supplied
m t diyders will separate grain whether it tangled
r. sunsnL When not in use, they fold of the way
Inc binder sher lever the reel lever the fitting and
@ lever are all placed in front of the driver max
f. elem much more convenient These of the
tt o' the modern Deering grain binder which will in
49, you. But they not all. The machine has many
features which will be glad to explain you next
80 you are IN town. You will appreciate what this
can do for you when you see it Ask for cata-
loeue which explains all details
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-09
Benefited By Chamberlain Lini-

ment.
Last winter l used Chamberlain s
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness of the knees, and can con-
scientiously say that l never used any
thing that did me SO much good. -
Edw ard Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
RALSTON x NJCHaRDSON aud II. II
WINFIELD, Attorneys.

- io,5. < & Yong N cidrf iip T. the @Gsl 81.
Js~"rnc Court ~ thr District ut G0lu/bia John
" Ril"r. Juliet VI. Williams. I1aiutsnS vs.
George tpshur - al. D"frndaHts-Fquiry No
:-J9i -Tt.. object II tlls suit is TO declare tho
j :nc a1i b"ir- III tie city Of Washington DIS
tri"t ~ Columbia. and distinguished as tltrt Of
'~-=iuIs lot HI,n''.rsf twU -. In square num-
j. -ed ufIy -fonr go. beginning ihe south l!ae
"1 said lot on ~ street, At a point .i.D3 feet
Nrst II Tho southeast corner thereof and run
H'r= then"e north T6 feet. thence west s.GI feet;
rnce north >. fect: ti"nrr west ~ feet
thence south 9s feet: thnnce east IL 50 feet 10
f.e place Of beginning. 20 be ;:0td in Zee Sifnnle
f. the Plaintiffs herein. by reason Of adverse
S~iDu Thereof. On motion uf the plaintiffs
s. IS hy ti- court this 2Tth day Of August
y y. 1915 ordered that IL" drteldants iu The
salt George tpSiur. Sarah =. SIrypiakcr
,e-. T'omas Peter. Margaret Peter Elizabeth
J-teF. Sarah Peter. Edith Peter. Martha e
tilOJs JOHN T.. e. Peter. ir-: Daniel p Peter
ne M~Nurran. Mamie Williams, Custis p Up
ur. Kato M01rtcad. Gertrude Hunt william
j. Peter. Gahrieila Mc''Gbiin and the unknown
f"Hdan's may be dead and The unknown
heirs. aiicnees and dcvspcs Of Thomas Peter
deceased cause their appearance To BE- entered
frrein before the rrSt ralc day occurring ouS
month after the expiration Of th!S date; other
wise this cause WIN be proceeded with as in
TIE case OF default. provided copy OF this or
der ne published once week for three sue
cessive weeks. good cause having been shown 10
ihe court for reducing the time OF pubiica tion
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
tng star newspaper. before said date. +. l..
SlDDoNS. Justice. y true copy. CSPaLl Test:
= Z. NNi.\G. Clerk. By FRED c. orc lNNELI.
ouG CLERK su3i-se7.A
Evening star., 1915-09-14
U. S. Will Not Approve
or Disapprove Great
Loan for the Allies

From high official quarters it was
learned today that the United States
government neither would approve nor
disapprove the loan which is being ne
gotiated by representatives OF the Eu-
ropean allies in this country. The posi-
ton taken is that the matter has not
been presented to the attention of the
government by the bankers. and that,
therefore, they are free to act of their
own accord, inasmuch as there is no
legal obstacle in the way of the trans
action.
The projected loan is regarded by
high officials purely as commercial
credit not differing from other COM
mercial transactions in war supplies
which are permitted under domestic
and international law. There is every
indication, it Is learned, that The Wash
ington government will take no steps
either to express it's views formally on
the loan or otherwise to exert its in
fiuence in the matter.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
FRANK >VETSON, Attorney.

SrpRENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
ig-nAIa. Holding Probate Court.-No. 20>i:: Ad
nj l., -,tti"u.-Tri~ is TO give notice that the
s''lSs~iHArs. who were by the Snpreme Court Of
tho District of Columbia granted LETTERS testa-
,i,arta-y on The estate of Nllari Netzger. other
,ise known as Ni.iard C. Netz@er deceased
isavc With tie approval of tie Supreme Court
cf the District Of Columbia. holding a Probate
Court. aTE.iintrd Monday. the 20-h day Of Sep
-or.hsr. 1918. At 10 O'Clock III. tit, time
ga said courtroom the place. for maxim.
p mint and distribution from said estate IN
q r -Ir rour''S direction and control. wlru and
Were all creditors AMI persons entitled 20 dis
- Etivr --lIr.s iecacrS. the rc<i6U".
It7fS they of. are notified 10 attend in person
o. ~ a2Eu' attorney sluly authorized. win
Isa'r -isiIrS against tIc estate properly Nouchej
Gfyrn under our hands this 27t!l day Of Au=us-
1915. NATHAN HAZEL NETZGER. NATION
Al SAVINGS AND TETST COMPANY Ey
FRANK STETSCN. Attorney. 'Seall Attest
JAMES tanner. Register ~ wills for Re Dis
;-irt nf Co'u'abia. Cie-k Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED

back the Germans. who are retiring
to the north. On the lower Sereth in
the Zaleszcayki district the enemy at
tempted by an attack to arrest Dur
advance westward, but after a stub
born engagement was again beaten
and overthrown.
Generally speaking the Austro-German
effort is directed to maintaining the
appearance of conducting offensive
operations which are costing them
losses utterly disproportionate to the
results achieved.
In the coastal region of the Caucasus
Saturday there was cannoEading and
rifle firing. In the direction of Olti.
near Arkhim, our patrols dislodged
the Turks from the rocks. There is
no change on the remainder of the
front
Evening star., 1915-09-14
lage of Szuraty on the 11th, cap
tured nine officers. l 900 men and five


tured nine officers, 1000 men and five
machine guns.
Italian front: Fighting in the regions
of Flitsch (Plezzo) and Tolmino con-
tinued yesterday with undiminished
violence. All attacks were repulsed
with heavy Italian losses. Again our
troops maintained all their -poSitions
In the region of Flitsch a hostile at
tack in the forenoon and an attempt
in the afternoon to break through near
the slope. of Rombon were unsuccess-
full. The enemy brought troops from
the southwest against Javorcek and
Golobar-Planina in the evening. This
attack also was repulsed. The Italian
artillery bombarded their own in
fantry with visible effect.
In the Ursic region. where the enemy
lost 500 men in an attack Saturday,
they yesterday afternoon made an
other attack. which miscarried. The
Italians attacked the bridgehead at
Tolmino four times without result
Further southwark quiet prevailed on
the Tyrolean front. A renewed ad-
vance against our positions at Popena
was without result. Before Geenzor-
neckt more than a hundred Italian
dead were left on the field.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD, September 13, via Lon
don, September IA:
In the Riga and Friedrichstadt dis
tricts no essential change has oc-
CURED. On the front of the Lower
Ekau and northwest of Mitau there
have been minor engagements be-
tween small detachments.
The artillery duel has appreciably in
creased in intensity from Linden as
far as twenty versts fourteen miles)
northwest of Friedrichstadt.
Desperate actions continue west of
JacobStadt and in the districts of
Laos, Pinkstern and Sanken. To the
west and southwest of Dvinsk we
have been carrying out vigorous of
fensive engagements in IAe district
south the fighting has been char
acterized by great desperation.
Near the station of Novo Sventsiany
to the northeast of Vilna) the
enemy has cut the railway. Under
the pressure of the enemy, who made
decisive attack between the Novo
Sventsiany and Wilma districts. our
troops retired to the vi:1nity of the
railway station of Podbrodze.
In the region west of Wilma and to the
eastward as far as the Nrany dis
trict the.ie is no change in the situa-
tion. On the front of Orany we have
been engaged in "a fierce battle with
the enemy, who has been consider
ably reinforced in the region of
Skidel and farther east. The enemy
is developing his attack east of
Skidel.
In rear-guard actions to restrain the
enemy's pressure our artillery sue
ceeded in developing powerful fire
on the route of the lines Wolkowysk-
kartovZsKai- BereZa. Toward the east
the enemy cautiously advanced. His
attempts to assume a more decided
offensive were resisted and had no
influence on the orderly, pIcmeditated
retirement of our troops.
Between Kotshein and Pinsk the gen.
eral situation is unchanged. East of
the Drogotchine region there have
been only minor engagements.
Southeast of the station of Sarny our
troops continue to hold the enemy,
who is endeavoring to advance, chief
ly along the Rivers Styr and Goryn
Further east in the Kolki and Deraz-
no districts the fighting is stubborn.
West of Rovno, in the Dubno-kre-
menetz region, the Austrians are
making unsuccessful attacks.
In the Tarnopol district our troops un-
der the enemy's hail of artillery fire,
again made progress. taking prison
ers and machine guns. We drove
Evening star., 1915-09-14
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, September ii:

4 september L
There is continued activity today on
the part of the artillery along the
front in Artois. To the south of the
River Somme, in the environs of
Tilloloyle-Oesser and Beavraignes,
there has been an artillery lombard
ment of particular violence in which
both sides participated.
Artillery fighting continues along the
canal from the Aisne to the Marnes,
near Sapigneul and Godat. in Cham
pagne: to the north of the camp of
Cha1lons. and along the western
frontier of the Argonne. In the forest
OF Montmare our batteries put an end
to the fire of the German machine
guns and directed an efficacious fire
upon certain salientS of the German
line. The night passed quietly on the
remainder of the front.
French aviators have bombarded the
railroad station at the junction of
Bensdorf, near Morhange, as well as
the barracks of the enemy at Chatel
in the Argonne, and at Langemarck,
to the north of YpreS
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Not Begging for Money.

Before the commission reached New
York the belief was prevalent in some
quarters here that Europe was vir-
tually on her knees to the United
States begging for money, and that
the American bankers were, conse-
auently, in a position to dictate the
terms Those who held this view are
said to have awakened with some
what of a shock to find that the com
mission entertained no such belief,
but maintained that instead of being
masters of the situation the American
bankers would be, to a great extent,
suppliants themselves for favorable
terms.
Whether the commission could bor-
row the money on the terms linked
with its name today was not SO much
"A matter of interest as what might
happen to cripple American industry
should il fail
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Toboggan for Straw Hats.

Tomorrow is the day when straw
hats are to hit the toboggan for the
never-never land of moth balls and
other eXpedients used to preserve sum-
mer togs from the inroads of the in
sidious moth. At least, tomorrow is the
official day for the ''straws" to disap-
pear, and the day for the iron hats
to make their bow. But the way the
weather has been going the last week
there probably will be no man so hardy
as to scoff at the man who wears
straw hat after the 10Th of the month
this
Evening star., 1915-09-14
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, September I3, via LOadOI
Senfen,har

VIENNA, September 13, via London,
September ii:
The Russian attacks on the east Ga :
lician front continue. On the Sereth
strong hostile forces were repulsed
at several points. There has been
handto-hand fighting in the trench
es. Northwest of Strusow several
Russian attacks broke down under
the cross-fire of our batteries; others
were repulsed with the bayonet.
During the night the allied troops
fighting near Tarnopol took up a
position prepared east of Kozlow
and Jezierna, which joins our front
on the east bank of the Stripa-a
move not hindered by the enemy.
Near Nowo AleXiniec violent fighting
is proceeding. East of Dubno our
troops have advanced to the railway.
In the region of DeraZno we re-
pulsed the enemy at several points,
the Vienna landwehr infantry regi-
ment distinguishing itself
The Austro-H Hungarian forces in Lithu-
ania, during the storming of the viii
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Thunderstorms and Rain.

In all parts of the country thunder
storms and rain are predicted, with
generally lower temperatures. The
middle Atlantic states Will have fair
and warmer weather until Thursday or
Friday, when thunderstorms are prob
able. The latter half of the week will
likely be generally fair with consider
ably lower temperatures, the bureau
predicts This same prediction in the
main holds good for the Ohio valley and
the region of the great lakes.
In the plains states and the upper
Mississippi valley there is some prob
ability of frosts.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
SHOWERS ARE PROMISED
AND RELIEF FROM HEAT

showers about Thursday or Friday
will be followed by a change to lower
temperatures and fair weather the lat
ter half of the week"
Such is the welcome prediction of the
weather bureau for the week begin
ming tomorrow for the north Atlantic
states. Those who earn their bread
and those who have it brought to them
upon silver platters alike will rejoice
at the good news.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME. September Ii, via Paris, Sep
tember II:
On the plateau to the northwest of
Arsiero the enemy's artillery per-
sistently shelled our positions on
Monte Maronia throughout the night
of the I2th, but without any result.
During the same night enemy forces
made two attacks on our lines in the
upper Rienz valley, but was repulsed
on both occasions.
On the upper Isonzo front our troops
attacked strong positions still oc-
cupied by the enemy on the eastern
slope of the PleZzo basin and achieved
noticeable results, Notwithstanding
the difficulties of the ground and the
desperate resistance of our adversary,
who was supported by numerous
powerful batteries.
In the PLAYA zone enemy detachments
brought from Gorilla in an armored
train attempted the night of the 18th
to rush our trenches south of the
Zagora tunnel The tenacious defense
OF our troops and Il few shots from
our artillery repulsed the assaiIluts.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
r.. NEWTON D0NALDs0N. Attorney.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Cnumb!a.- Edward g. Robinson vs. ConSol-
.fatef Salrs Compsuy. Inc. ct al.-Eiuity NJ.
:i3O2. beiEE referred the auditor
10 s,ate the accom-; Of the receivers and the
proper distribution Of the fund. notice is hereby
given that ! Will proceed with said reference
Friday. September IL. 1915. at 2:39 = m, at
tsa aUd tors rooms In the T.. :. Court HDusa.
which time and place all creditors of sad
Cgasoi., Sales COMPANY. Inc. will appear
and present ihrir claims with the proof thereof
HERBERT l.. DAVIS, Auditor.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM H. LiNKINs, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT. OF THE DIS
trict of C1lumhiG.-In estate of Lydia l..
PI,inlner deceased. - Aimiuistratio No. 2nGol.
This cause being referred 70 the auditor 10 as
certain and report the debts Of III" deceased,
the deficiency OF personal estate and the real
tar, necessary to be sold notice j. hereby given
thar ] vii. proceed with said reference Monday,
October 4. 1915. NJ O'Clock pm, at the au-
dItor's rooms in tht. United States courthouse,
81 which time and place all creditors of said de-
ceased will appear aad present their claims with
the r,rosif thereof. HERBERT l.. DAVIS.
s-iIsI.s Auditor.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Secretary Tumulty Again in Town.

Joseph J.. Tumulty, private secretary
to the President, returned yesterday
from d ten-day vacation spent with
his family at Avon, n. j., where they
have, as usual. been passing the
summer. Mr.. Tumulty left his family
behind.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, September ii, via London,
September ID:
Western theater of war: The situation
is unchanged. A hostile aeroplane was
shot down near Courtrai and its oc-
cupantS were taken prisoners. "A
second aeroplane was shot down over
the woods at Montfaucon, northwest
of Verdun. The occupants were
killed.
Eastern theater of war: Army group
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg:
On the left bank of the Dvlna, pc
tween F'riedrichstadt and Jacobstadt,
the enemy has been elected from seV-
eral positions. Farther south the
enemy is avoiding an engagement
The pursuing Germans reached the
road between Eckengrafen, thirty
kilometers southwest of Jacobstadt,
and RakiSchki.
Between the road from kuplcZkl TO
Dunaburg Dvinsk) and Villa, be-
low Wilma, our advance is proceeding
vigorously. Our troops have reached
the railway from wilma to Dunaburg
and Petrograd at several points.
In the bend of the Niemen, east of
Grodno. our pursuit is proceeding.
On the lower Zelwianka several strong
enemy counter attacks were re-
pulsed. We captured yesterday more
than $500 prisoners and two machine
guns.
Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria: The enemy is retreating,
closely pursued by our troops. More
than 1000 Russians were taken
prisoners.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: Along the entire front
the Russian resistance has been
broken, and pursuit in the direction
of Pinsk is proceeding.
theater of war: Yester
day German troops repulsed several
strong attacks by the Russians west
and southwest of Tarnopol, captur-
ing several hundred prisoners. Dur
ing the night we occupied favorable
position situated some kilometers
west of our former position without
being hindered by the enemy.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
TURKISH STATEMENT.
September 13, via
Amsterdam and London, September

Our artillery successfully shelled an
enemy regiment near Anafarta in the
neighborhood of karakol and enemy
camps near Salt Lake. 1t also dis
persed companies maneuvering near
Serdul Bahr
An enemy cruiser and torpedo boats
which tried to approach the coast
were repelled by our fire.
On the remainder of the front there is
nothing important to report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

been almost safly demonstrated Tor
Miss Thompson has worked indefaug-
ably for the interest o. the orzaniz.-
ton. Her brilliant cultured mind. her
excellent professional training and her
wina"me personality combined 60 make
her an ideal leader.
The league participated in the Nav
day suffrage celebration ln Nashville
'n a striking way. The officers occu.
pied decorated automobile in the
suffrage parade ana a large tallyho
handsomely adorned IN the fuTrae~
GoIars and bearing huge banner cou-
tanning tho name ~ the organization.
carried preventative nnnabar -
members 20 Centennial park. where
the exercises we're held. Nflsa Thgr,p-
son as president 81 tho league accupiea
scat on the platform and the Nash .
VIE league extended another heautl-
fa' courtesy 90 the organizatlan when
TIE chairman ~ the day presented 70
its first president. Mrs Ida CLYDE
Clarke. handsome bouquet
A number of very interesting public
meetings have heen held when urarn-
hant speakers have addressed the
mem beers. and recently an evening en-
teFtatnment given by che stage crafters
under The auspices % the league Melted
81 nice sam t8r The unemployed women
uf Ih# city
The most ambitious undertaking OF
the organization during the six months
II sts existence Is the business uon-
ems suffrage banquet 90 De held I'm the
-ssmnas.um af the g. W C. A ON
"Wednesday evening May es. at 7.a0
o'.ta.k
It 10 nu cEaaaeralioB 90 sas that
thla affair viii .e a red letter event
n tho history NJ the suffrage move
meut praeHealr an the professions
and calluEE .n which women are enc
aaHe3 vM he represented and lead
.nE feature nf the speaking program
v..5 .n symposium conducted boy
MISS Mary Tenn Thompson PRESIDENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
A NEW LIBERTY BELL


when the original Liberty Bell aunr
.ts notes far and wide. 81 hsralded the
dawn ~ freedom FOR ths men - Amer
sea Opening 60 them avenues Of indl-
vfaual and collective advantages Wild
er than tho world had ever known
before
Another Liberty Bell Sc being cast
fla Philadelphia which fs 90 be rung
when the women 81 America are de-
e.area free
when the auf rights ~ women
have been granted hv the conferrtnE
NJ tho ballot, tier this new Bell ~
Liberty wft proclaim the glorious
news Paid for vita woman's
money Dedicated 90 the cause ~
unman.a liberty Her equal rights
with man to all the educational Hnan-
r.al and political advantages that are
naw partially mouuT cfaed BY the free
born American man
Then the American woman can sav