davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01

Thursday. The second Austrian
army, under General von Boehm
Ermolli, entered Lemberg Tuesday
afternoon after sanguinary fighting
According to unofficial reports, how
ever, much of the Russian artillery
has been removed from the defense
around the capital. and it is consid
cred probable that very great par
Of the Russian army of defense was
in retreat before the works were
stormed.
"Russia officially CO firms the
evacuation Of Lemherg by the Rus
sian troops and their retreat on a
new front.
The Russians also are in retreat
the Vienna official communication
states, near Zolkiew and Rawa Rus
ka to the northwest of L-mberg, be-
tween the San and Vistula rivers,
and in the vicinity of Kielce, across
the border in Russian Poland.
Heavy fighting on the -Gallipoli
peninsula has ended with success
for the allies along almost the en-
tire line.
The plan of the new B itish minis
ter Ct munitions, David Lloyde-
George, for quickly increasing the
output of munitions of war is en-
bodied in part in bill introduce in
the house of commons.
In the western war zone the
French continue battering the Ger
man lines, and small grains are re-
ported by Paris to the north of
Souchez and Lorraine. The Ger
mans claim advance south Of Souchez
and in the Vosges.
Of the fighting on The Austro Ital-
ian front general accredited with
the Italian war ofio. sum
marizes the campaign during the
last month by the statement that the
Italians have occupied Austrian po-
sitions along front of 500 miles,
and that the Austrian Efforts have
been devoted almost exclusively to
the bombardment of Italian towns
on the Adriatic.
On the other hand, the Austrian
war efice says that the Austrian
troops maintain the positions they
have held at or near the frontier
since the commencement of the war.
Friday-The Russian army is
still in retreat so far as advices from
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Joe Kramer and son,
Frank, came over from Cotton,
Wash, in their car, attended the
stock show and visited with T. J
Piimus' family until Monday after
noon, when they returned to their
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
NOTICE |!

The Board OF Trustees of the Village of Nez-
perez Lewis County, Idaho, having under con-
The fiscal vesr ending the 4 rst Mondsyi in Nav
19le. now files and orders published Its esti
m4te OF the amount OF money required to de-
fray all necessary expenses and liabilities of
said village for said fiscal year, as follows:
Salaries Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Light and water.................. 1909 90
Public improvements ... 1000 60
Lib airy Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Printing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Bonds and interest ....... Ii2000
Warrant redemption ........... 5000 90
Total 5000 20
Total revenues received by said village of
Nezperce from all sources during the fiscal
year ending May 8, 1915:
Miscellaneous ................... 1895
Impounning stock ...... ....... 1875
BY order of the Board OF Trust es
Attest: Chas +. Thomas,
Thomas M. Roberts. Chairman.
Clerk. IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
A National Creed.

The Chicago Herald suggests the
following as a National Creed by
which the men, women and children
of America may affirm their Ameri-
canism:
l believe in the United States, one
and indivisible; in her mission as the
champion of humanity-as the friend
of the weak and distressed: in the
singleness, dignity and inviolability
of American citizenship, in the val
idity of our national traditions in
peace with honor in friendship with
all nations of either hemisphere,
that respect our rights; in eDtang-
ling alliances with none in reason
able preparations for national de-
f.rs. by sea and land; in sinking
no sacrifice needed to hand down 10
the future the price ess treasures be-
queated to us by the pas.; in the
necessity of k eplng the western
hemisphere free from the intrusions
of European institutions and ambi-
tons; in the capacity of free men
for self-gcvernment; in the love of
home and country; and in the I'M
flinching resolution that government
of the people, by the people shall
not perish from the earth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
earn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all Its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
IS the only positive cure now known to the med
lcal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing It's work The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that tney
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails TO cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address f. +. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Txke Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the trustees OF
School District No. "a, of Lewis county, Idaho
win on the 10th day of July, 1915. at the ofjce
OF the clerk of said board of trustees, in said
school district. sell to the best bidder therefor
$500 90 coupon bonds of the said district Said
bonds will run for twenty yents with an op.
ton to redeem the same after ten years. and
10 bear not TO exceed six per cent interest per
annum. payable miannually. The said
bonds will be sold for the purrose OF provid-
ing funds for the erection oil school house in
said school district.
Dated at vollmer, Idaho, June9, 1915.
10 ST. Way,
Clerk Of the Board of Trustees,
Residence, Vollmer, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science Society Ct
Nezperce holds services at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday at | ! a. m
Subject, Good
The public is iavited to attend
these services.
Sunday School at II is P. m for
all pupils under 90 years of age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
Real Estate Transfers

WD. GA j. ffreys & VT to Chas
T Berry 81 Its 3 4 Nszperce Acre
Tracts.
WD. Jas w JenkiF & VT to L
C Turner $3.50 1t S blk n yoh son S
add to Nezperce.
QCD. Frank James to Lewis Co.
ST. road 20 # IS II chs. in nw4
nw4 9 IS De & 81 anw4 8 IS Re.
QCD. Robt c Quinby & VT to
Lewis county S6O.45 20 # road &C.
nj nw4 9 IS De.
QCD. August Geikev n Lewis
county 500, 20 #. road %--oss sci
sw4 sw4se4 4 IS De.
QCD. John T Bell & VT to Lew
is county $50, 20 # road acrossssnw
set 4 IS De.
WD. Carrie II Fuhs & hb to ]
c Mathis & VT $3.50 Tract No. s
Bridwell's add to Kamiah.
WD. J P Vollmer & VT to Louis
Steen $500 It 9 blk 19 Reubens.
WD w w Nixon & VT to J w
Iamison ST. 1t blk As Nezperce.
ND. VIM B Kline and VT to +
A Jones ST 1t II blk 10 Nezyerce.
DCD c Mencke & VT to Thos.
Fxiton 81 w4sw4 ID 80 2w.
Che rain last week, just after the
Gscck show was just what was need
j by the gardens, especially, and
it descended SO evenly and gently
that it did not harm the growing
L. rain either.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ncw % in
Rumley Separator, run only so days
Is h. P. Buffalo Pitts engine cook
house on steel 18-ft. truck, Q water
tanks-50O and 200 gallons, pump
ard hose feed rack On iron wagon.
J. T. Rainville, Nezperce, Idaho. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior U. s. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, June 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James Brit Lip
trap, Of Volimer, Iuaho. who on April lst, 1912,
made homestead EMERY No. 0i9S7. for nw14neL
and nel4 nw14, sec. 81. twp 35 rg. E. b. NJ !.
has file notice OF intention to make three
above described, before Register and Receiv-
or U. s. Land Once, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the goth day of July 1915
Claimant names rs witnesses: Laurence Ja-
cobs. Lloyd Farmer, ID ,vid b. Turner, Charles
5teinhaus, all of Nezperce. Idaho.
3-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01

the Lemberg district indicate, al
though strong Russian rear guards
are oposing further Austro- Ger
man advance with the utmost deter
mination.
Farther south, however, along tht
Dniester river another Russian army
RS lighting desperately to prevent the
Austrians and Germans from break.
ing through. The German general
Linsingen, Berlin reports, has sue
ceeded in crossing the river, which
is taken as an indication in that cap
ital that his advance cannot be
stayed.
Artillery has held sway in the op-
! era'ions in F ance, the Germans ex-
peLding vast number of shells on
B.rry-au BAG, Sapigneul, in the Ar
come and on Metzeral.
Sunday--Hammering by Teutonic
armies against the Russian forces in
Calicia continues without cessation,
but apparently wi h less success than
in most of the many battles fought
during the long we ks of the Cali
clan campaign for The possession OF
Przemysl and Lemberg. F.om Pc
trograd comes claims of victory in
six-day battle along the Dniester, all
attempts of the north bank having
been frustrated.
The latest German { fiji ,ial state
ment admits that Russian forces
still hold the right bank near Halicz,
this being coupled with the statement
that General Won Linsingen's troops
are keeping up their attacks to eff
feet crossing and that fighting is
continuing between the Dniester and
the district east of Lemburg.
Neither French nor German state
ments indicate operations of immedi-
ate moment in the western arena.
The French admit lack of progress,
due in many places, it is declared,
10 storm ravaged ground, while the
Germans set forth the repulse of all
French alta ks and the regaining of
some trenches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01

G. B. Reed, of Walla Walla,
Wash, was in the city on business
Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-01
Farmer Smiths Visit Postponed.

The Herald received notice, toe
late for publication, last week, tina,
GARNER" Smith, the O. w. R. &
N. representative of the agricultural
division, would not appear in Nez-
perez as previously scheduled, for
June 30th, but that his itinerary has
been postponed to some later date;
perhaps late in the fall. However,
the company is planning on sending
Mrs. Meking to this district, to give
demonstrations on preserving various
kinds of fruits. Mrs. Meking is
as one of the best experts in
canning fruit and her itinerary to
this district will be given publication
as early as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
Germans Continue
to Hold Their
Own, Is Claim
Army Headquarters Reports
Reprlse of Attacks by
French and Cavalry On
slaughts by the Russians.

Berlin. Feb. s-Cby wireless 20
Gsayullel ~. herman army headqunr-
ters todsy gave out a report ON the
progress Of the nghtins. which reads
as follows;
The attacks made by the French
on the German positions near Perthcs
have heen repulscd. ON the remain
der OF the western battle front there
was yesterday nothing more than ar
.tillcry exchanges.
There have been NO now develop
ments along the East Prussian from
tier.
''in Poland, north Of the visiula.
cavalry onHlaughts by the Russians
have been repulsed. while south oi
the Vistula German attacks at a
point east Of Bolimow ended with the
occupation of the village of IIumln
tto the nnrtheast1. Fighting Tor pos
session of Wolasxyc- LOwiczka has
been going on since February I. In
these engagements we have taken
over 1000 prisoners and captured AK
machine guns.
Russian attacks at night against
the German positions near the Dzura
river have been repuised"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
MOTHER on HEIR WAS
AN AMERICAN GIItL

san Francisco, Feb. 3--Lieutcnant
Charles Horny iieyuard Slingshy.
formerly oi hc British navy, married
an American girl. Dorothy cutler
.dorgan The couple liver for some
years on the pacinc coast. al times lu
Victoria, B e.. and at times in san
Francisco. Teddy Slingshy, their son
today declared heir To the Slingshy
fortune. was born here. in the fan OF
1910. Three years later IL became
known tia. the birth certificate nled
with the state board ot health al sac
ramento had been altered at the di'
rcction of the board 90 read;
Paul Colyin, father; Lillian Ander-
son. mother
Al the same time there came into
evidence an advertisement inserted In
"a san Francisco morning newspaper
within few DAYS of the time of the
blrth. and purporting to be In tho
handwriting of Mrs. Slingsby, calling
Tor a new born male infant.
These disclosures led To the trial Of
Dr. W. W. Fraser OF NeaNcr,illc. cal
Mrs. Slingsby physician. on q charge
of having ialsned "a public record.
His defense That birth certificate is
not public document within the
meaning uf the penal code found Ia
ypr and he WAS acquitted.
The case then shifted Co the .brit-
ish courts. though evidence continued
To be taken mere before the British
vice consul. acting as A. commissioners
ul the high court of Chunccry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
French Artillery
Silences Guns
of Germans
Spirited Contest in Section Of
Nouvette ended by success Of
Arms of Republic; Aisne Al
so Scene of Gain.

Paris. Feb. 3. (a:a5 3, ml-The
French war Office today gave opt a
report on the progress of the military
operations. reading Ia part as follows:
"Botween the los ana the Disc, Ia
the sector OF Nouvcttc. TO the west
of Lens French batteries put an emu
10 a spirited fusiliade from the enemy
The Germans endeavorcd 10 noaI
down the river Ancre some RATS,
starting them from point above Ave-
lilly. which Is north OF Albert. We
we're successful. however. In stopping
these floats before they exploded.
"Our artillery has continued 20 Sc
cure excellent results in the valley OF
the Aisne. We have made siiga'
progress and have taken pritoncrs and
have repulsed "a cdunter attack 10 the
west OF hill No. 200. near Perthes.
In the Argonpe. second Germ 81
attack took place yesieraDy near Bag
atelle. at about 8 clock 40 the even.
Ing. Thls also We repuieed. a. had
been the attack preyiousl rcreitad.
and which took place az 1 o'clock 10
the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
GERMANY SUDDEN
OFFENSIVE IS
PUzzL|NG
Experts at Loss to Understand
Violent Movements in Rus
sian Poland, to West Of War
saw and Near La Bassee.

London. Feb. 3. C2;5O .. m)--
British military experts are unable to
explain the sudden and violent Of
fcnslvo movements begun by the DER
mans To the west Of Warsaw. IN RUS
sian Poland and in The vicinity OF Ia
Basscc. on the northwestern end OF
the battle line In France.
In both these regions there had
been n return 10 the old style of Ger
man battering. the men being hurled
forward in close formation at great
sacrifice OF life with, British reports
little permanent gains.
In Russian Poland the Germans arc
holding some ground IN front Of War
saw which these attacks netted. but
the recent German onslaughts on the
western battle front. military officials
assert, almost invariably have resulted
In failure to consolidate the positions
gained
II is suggested that Field Marshal
Won Hindonburg. tho German com
mander. h. again hammcring toward
the Polish capital with the idea OF
holding there Emperor Nicholas
crack ltNiiE Witlin hAhtlhtsf utAHN'
be transferred TO the Carpnthian,
where the russians ana Austro-Ger'
man forces stili are nghting In th'
mountain passes. Neither side hal
been able Co force the other onto the
plains. though the Russians claim tt
be more than holding their own.
La tBassec. i2O miles south of th'
Belgian border long has occn
crucial point on the western front ana
the British troops Congrcgated In th'
neighborhood have suffered heavily
Tho Germans have declared tint
aud again that. other things bcinl
equal. they would prefer To inilic
losses on the British and this. toscthei
with the better preparation of th'
| ground for the artillery may accoun
| for the renewed slaughter.
English newspapers are comment
! ing extensively On the menace to b'
I foand iu German Submarines, pariic
ularly To- merchant shipping. TIT
/ papers are filled with editorial advice
| az to how shippers should act in cast
! OF attack. The more conservative
| writer's hold that "a steamer should no
attempt to ram submarine, az L..
would place her In the category OF
naval opponent and leave no reasoi
why the submarine should spare th'
I crow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
Deprived
Of Employment
by Ohio Flood
Workers in Factories in and
Near Wheeling and Along
River to East Liverpool, o..
Cannot Get to Work.

Wheeling W. Va. Feb. g.-Ten
thousand men In factories In and
around Wheeling and double that
number along the ohio river between
here and East Liverpool. ohio. were
temporarily deprived Of employment
today by the Hood. Wheeling island
was almost entirely inundated and IL
was estimated that 1000 persons had
been driven from their homes. Schools
wer9 closed and public buildings
thrown open Tor the refugees. a free
restaurant was opened al Martins
Ferry for the destitute.
The only fatality reported was from
Mlngo. Ohio. where an unidentified
foreigner was drowned In the black
water.
The crest uf the food passed Fast
Liverpool at \ o'clock ana was expect
ed To reach here this afternoon with
a maximum OF ~ feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
Today?S War
Summary

Held Marshal Non iiindcn-
burg- new drive at Narsaw np-
~paIcntly has accomplished little
more THUS TAR than the weaken
ing of comparatively few Rus
stan advanced positions. Neither
the Berlin nor tie pctrograd OF
ntfaI reports indicate TINT marked
changes have resulted nom tile
lighting which daily bccOmcs
more intense. The German Com-
mandcr has chosen to make his
nnai assault along the front he
tween ~ohaclw, 30 Mules due
west of Warsaw. and Skicrnicwic,
"a few mile la the south, which
L. in tlic same section la which
the Germans ,ainly attempted to
bTuak through un their prev ious
atis'Inm to reach Warsaw. Both
sides occupy strongly cnticnciicd
Positions IN this region where the
warfare closely resembles that in
t'rnn,s,. An Official Russian report
of to-day states that German at
tarks la this locality were re-
pui-sh in the UOur.c of violent
battles. during which tile Russians
rc-Capturcd trenches partially
taken Us the Germans.
The Russian SuosN~-es are
clninicd alsD Ia tile iiglting la the
Carpathians. which has develop
ed into one at the most important
phases of tic Campsign la the
east. I;u-sian trOOps are said io
have made marked progress in
DuLia Imss. advancing over tire
crest of the mountain nnd To nave
rcpulsrd sn Austrian assault south
OF UNsOwk pass.
Fighting continued between
british aud Turkish forces la
Arabia. near the head of the Per-
sian guIT. whcrc small forces of
Turks have taken the offensive.
M atiark on kurna, near tie
junction Of the IiUphratcs, aud
Tigri- rivers. was stopped. hN the
IRE from British gunbonts.
According 60 the Gcrman Scr-
sion Of the resent lighting Ia Po-
iand, ~ given In the official re-
port to-day from Berlin, the Rus
SLAMS have bctn forced back ne''f
BulimoW. II l. said that tie Ger
mans captured village and took
1000 prisoners. Russian attacks
elsewhere, the German war oiiicc
asserts. were icpulstd'
Except for renewpl OF IN
fantry lighting near Pcrthcs,
which apparently was Of no adj
vantage to either side, artillery
exchanges we're in progress Scs-
terday la France and Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
Russian Successes
Claimed in the
Warsaw Region
Official Bulletin Of General
staff Declares Advances
Have Been Made Near
Mlawa and in Carpathians.

Pctrogrnd. Feb. Successes for
the Russian arms Ia the region Of
Warsaw and In the carpethlans are
recounted In nm official Russian
statement issued here today. Con-
nrmation 10 given also % the report
that Dcrmnn troops have been sunt
10 the Carpathians to assist their
Austrian allies. The text of ths
communication follows IN part
The engagements in the fegion oi
Mlawa have continued favorable a.
our troops. On the left bfnE q this
vistula the battle on the rnad. iron
fiollmow proceeded on Irhfnary /
with considerable intenslg A iarg,
number Of heavy and light batteries
participated energcticaily m the on
gasement.
The German attack on the morn.
ting % the second. north OF Bor1im0w
was repulsed with great losses FOR tht
enemy. a violent combat wis begun
Eouth OF the village Of G1uminc
whore We recaptured advanced
trenches which we lost January 81
The possession Of small farm still
Is undecided.
South OF the Pilica, near DOu.
naictz, the enemy Increased the in
tensity Of his bombardment. contlnu-
ing night and day, but attempts ol
the enemy's troops 10 make progress
are without success
I'm the Carpathlans the conflic
continued January 81 and Fchruary
/. our forces advanced, fightinf
along the broad front al Dukla pas
r.a fap l. L.
crossed the principal ridge pf th'
mountain range In the region OF Jaw.
liska and Mexo Loborcz. where w
took a battery Of six cannon. two
mortnrs. a number os rapid flrefs and
numerous prisoners. An offensive
movement undertaken by the cnem,
southeas, OF t'sxok Pass was repuiset
with enormous losses"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
DYNAMITER FIGHTS
EXTRADITION TO
CANADIAN SOIL
Man Who Confesses Blowing
Up International Bridge 0v-
er st. Croix Appeals 10 Ger
man Ambassador.

vaneehoro. Me-, Feb. s.---werner
Van Horn. who attempted 90 blow mp
the railwsy bridge hcre yesterday.
today appealed 10 the German ann
haasador az washington, Count Won
Bernstorff Die told the latter that
he had not been on Canadian soil
and asked for protection from extra
dliion 10 Canada.
The Dominion authorities were
busy today bu. ding up case 60 sup
port their reonHst FOR the extradltlon
~ Van Eern, no ya1terdny attempt
o4 tho dosiruc;lor OF the internetion-
"A bridge over the 81. croix river
Before noon large party OF secret
service officers arrived here from
Montreal Their business was u
esia bllsh that Vnn Horn had delib-
cratsly caused damage 70 a railroad
and 40 committed an ofgense which Is
extraditabie under the treaty between
the United states aad Canada. AZ,
the samr tine the question whether
Nan Horn was criminal or poliiica'
cfcnicr wfs 90 be made the suhiect
of aXchanges between Ottawa and
Hv shlnaton.
Van Horn, atiil elaimlng sa &c an
officer or the German army and ap-
pearine A eel secure in he rositlon
tina, he "a rroper.y eommiued an
act OF ser nni sn could not be ex-
tradiied. nWa.f.d evenif wh eom-
pogure. iil' ar'y reefei a. ga az ex-
pressed o. rhni hr ga ceeded in aafn-
aging tn aIldso but slightly,
II was cspIaiHed lhai ne could be
haIN ftE.FI..r..H.. t.stla.a nil kn-
heas ootlH- his tehaif wau OH
tained
Van Horu mas shown no disposition
TO seek his nhert aut provision has
peen made TO tofr,lall such pro td-
ure 4 lscsl trial fssiee stands ready
% pe a warrani Cor the arrest of
iue dfreniter on tn, one OF several
CHARGE that has been sugaesled,
rhesa neluJe the lleFt tEanaporta-
tion ni lig nariiis tad ~ ,pnslsaE dar'-
lage n this town where the windows
ot .ome heh1tAss ssre fsken by the
,s'aH ~