davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
ITALIANS AND
 RUSSIANS PROGRESS
Italian Troops Are Credited with Further Successes While Rus sians Continue Making Gains Weather Hampering.

London, Aug. 10.-Although bad weather is hampering the British ard French in the west, both Italians and Russians are keeping up strong of fensives against the Teutonic allies respectively in Austria and Galicia, and at last reports both had made important gains.
 On the Isonzo front the Italians have continued to throw their forces across the river and have fought their way to the east of the captured city of Gorizia. In addition, south west of Gorizia they have taken strong Austrian entrenchments near Mont San Michele and Mont San Mar tino and also occupied the town of Boschini, giving them a free hand for their operations in the region of | noberdo plateau and southward to- ward the Monfalcone sector. Large numbers of prisoners were taken in the fighting.
 Vienna in admitting the loss of Gorizia says the evacuation followed the repulse of new Italian attacks on poberdo plateau and that the strengthening of the Austrian lines, made necessary by the operation, was carried out without molestation from the Italians. Vienna also re- ports that 4,100 Italians have been taken prisoner in this region,
 In Galicia in the sectors of Stanis- lau and Halicz the Russians have driven their forces further westward in their endeavor to capture the cen tral portion of the railroad running from Kolomea and Lember. Passing across the Monasterzyska-N Niznoff railway, they have forded the Lota- Lipa river southeast of Halicz and south of Stanislau have captured the town of kryplin on the Stanislau- Nadvorna railroad.
 Berlin says that along the Austrian front in Galicia southwest of Weiss nlcs and south of the Dmester, new positions have been captured by the Teutonic allies in accordance with previously arranged plans. Another big battle has been started near Brody in Northern Galicia.
 Owing to the inclement weather in France military activity has been con- fined to bombardments, somewhat heavy north of the Somme and Thiau- mont Work sector near Verdun. An attempted German advance against the British line south of Hartinpush was put down by the fire of trench mortars and machine guns, according to London.
 Fierce fighting is still going on be- tween the Turks and Russians on the Mush-Bitlis front in Aremnia.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
WAR ADVANCES COST
 OF CHEMICAL ANALYSES

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The European war has advanced the cost of chemi- cal analyses. This is due to the ad- vance in the cost of chemicals neces- sary in making the analyses, some of which have advanced as much as 900 per cent. And some essential chemi- calls cannot he obtained at all. Before the war complete chemical analysis of water could be made for $40 or $50 Now it costs S65 or more. It used to be that an analysis of viscera for poison could be made for $50. Now it costs $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
GOVERNOR PARDONS ONE:
 REMfTS FINES

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The Cover nor pardoned J. F. Jennings. Little River county, convicted Jan. 10. 1916, lalSe pretenses, one year; also re- mltted a fine of S5 against Ross Gul- let' of Johnson county, member of National Guard, on charge of petit larceny; and fine of $50 assessed against John Pollock, in July, for as- @uI', on account of his age, physical and financial condition.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
FIRM MAKES PRO-
 FIT S1OO,OOO ON WHEAT

Little Rock, Aug. 11.-One big milling concern of the state is report ed to have made a profit of $100,000 on the advance of wheat on Thurs day.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
UNANIMOUS.

Say, old man, wish had that $50 you owe me"
 Not any more than I do. I'm so hard up, I'd like to borrow it again Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-29
"Uh, uh-r.r-rI" shrIeked the chIpmunk.

fast today. The milk was poor and
the bacon was wretched-not crisp
and nice the way l should have 1t.
But never mind, I shall make up for
1t now. l have been thinking for a
long time that my digestion wasn't
good. It's eating the same things all
the time. l must have a change Of
food-that's what l must have
"And the Cat went quietly along.
Soon he was under the Pear tree, and
looked up. He was wondering
whether to climb up the tree right
away or to wait a little while-lf he
waited the Chipmunk would taste
even better-but still he was hungry
nowl For the Cat was thinking of
poor little Chlppy Chappy as his new
breakfast.
"Chippy Chappy saw the Cat below
the trees, but IL was the first time he
had ever seen Cat You see, he had
never been out without his family,
and he had only been In the world
such a very, very short time that he
didn't know that there were many
dangerous things he must not have
anything TO do with. He expected the
Cat TO admire him, for, Of course, he
was used to nothing else but praise.
"'well,' he said in a very friendly
way. I don't know who you are or
what you are. but I'd like to be
friends and have you tell me how
beautiful and smart am
THE Cat grinned-a big, broad grin.
He simply had never had such funny
thing happen In all his life. You're
beautiful, but you don't know a thing
not a thlng-n0t even a Cat-you
should have known me without being
told-most Of your family do. You're
very, very stupid But then the Cat
said, Meow, for the Chipmunk did
look very delicious And up the tree
he went, caught hold of the Chip
munk's bushy tail and dragged him
down TO the earth.
Uh-Uh-r-r-r shrieked the Chip
munk. And just then a Fairy hap
pened near.
"'oh, King Thunderp the Fairy
shouted. Come. come quick! And
sudden crash Of Thunder came so
suddenly that the Cat dropped Chippy
Chappy. Another clap Of Thunder
came and then a fash Of Lightning
and a terrible storm arose.
Hurry away, Chlppy Chappy,' said
the Fairy. and OF he scampered to his
home. His family nursed his poor,
hurt tail, but they told him never
again to forget that beauty and wis
dom were the same, for he stll had
lots. lots to learn before he'd be
wise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-29
ADDY'SEVENNG
TALED
k.NARY GRAHAM BONNER.
cHIPMuNKs ADVENTURE.

Little Chippy Chappy had been
the name given to Mrs. Chipmunk's
youngest Son." said Daddy HE was
a very fine Son, and Mrs. Chipmunk
was very, very proud of him. In the
first place he was most beautifully
marked and all the other Chipmunks
from far and near came to see the fine
markings on his little soft, furry body.
And his tail was very bushy and full.
Altogether he was a beautiful Chip
munk and 1t wasn't surprising In the
slightest degree that Mrs. Chipmunk
should be so proud Of him.
But alas and alackl all the Chip
hunks around told Chippy Chappy
how wonderful he was. They not only
told him he was beautiful, but they
told him he was very wise and clever
and smart. Now, he wasn't so very
smart If the truth is to be told.
strangely enough he was not In the
least bit conceited about his beauty,
but the minute he was told he was
clever and smart he whisked his tail
about and made up his mind to have
some wonderful adventures so he
could prove to all the other Chip
hunks that he was even cleverer than
they thought.
SIT was fine sunny morning when
Chippy Chappy started OFF on his first
adventure. He thought he would take
a trip so he could relate how the
world looked to him. On and on he
scampered and ran feeling ever so well
on such a perfect day.
''He hadn't gone very far when he
saw some Pear trees that looked quite
nice, so he hurried to the orchard
where they were. Up the first tree he
scrambled, and then when he had
taken some delicious bites Of the
juicy Pear from that tree, he jumped
across to the next one, where the
Pears looked even better.
"But down on the earth, from out
of a nearby farmhouse came a Cat
strolling along. In the Cats eyes
were hungry CLEANS as he caught
sight of little Chippy Chappy.
eyes muttered the Cat to himself
the Cook didn't give me good break
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
ABE" LILLY USES
SPECIAL TRAIN S
To Tour Southern End Of State
though He Must Spend
Only $500 More.

CHARLESTON. June The source
Of the campaign fund being used By
a. \. Lilly In his race for governor is
causing no little comment here
Though Lilly fled a sworn statement
with the secretary Of state showing
that between May - and the primary
election he will he allowed under the
COrrup, practices 10 spend hut $500.
he was able TO leave Charleston on a
special train for tour Of the Nor
folk and Western countries. The word
went out thai the LILLY campaign in
the southern counties was in state
Of collapse and he hurried there to
do what he can 10 rally his dcmuraliz-
cd forces.
Reports are that Lilly Is touring the
Norfolk and Western in SPECIAL train
and that no expense is being spared
10 get the miners 10 his meetings
Special trains are costly propositions
and the wonder here j. how Lilly is
to provide them on 5000.
In his speeches Lilly has declared
that he knows Of no campaign CON
tributions 10 his cause from the HouS-
Vinson- McKcll coal interests. or
from any other corporations. and that
he has no slush fund To nc able TO
tour the southern section Of the state
In special trains for four or five days
for the sum Of $500 is looked upon as
financial coupe hardly second to LII
ly's trafficking in Chesapeake and Ohio
rebate coupons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Wheeling Association
Is Doing q Fine Work
Among Girls as Shown by a
Brief Historical Sketch OF
the Organization.
(COnuibuled.l

Nine years ago the Wheeling Young
N"man.s Association was started in a
very modest way in rented quarters.
There was Just one secretary and the
building had boon private residence.
After eight years the association was
able to move into It's own ncw i've
story building. which is well equipped
for carrying on the work ~ The DIFF
iCrcnt departments.
In securing funds for the new build
ne. IN advice regarding the style and
So" Of building. and In many other
most Important matters the directors
were helped and encouraged by the
advisor! committee which Is composed
" i've Of Whcclincs leading business
men
Since opening the new building the
cafeteria has grown very popular
Not only tho business women. but men
as well are taking advantage Of 4
place where 'hoy can get food. we'll
cooked. At reasonable rate. Four and
i've hundred are served daily.
The fourth and ffth floors Of the
building are the residence hall. Here
bciwccn forty five and nifty girls whose
work makes II necessary for them To
De- away from their own homes. can ind
a good home with the surroundings
and advantages NOT 10 bc secured for
double the money elsewhere.
With the girls whose employment
makes II impossible for them TO yisl,
the association during the day. the in.
dustrial committee and secretary pro.
vide entertainments at the noon hour
IN the cen'ers Of INDUSTRY. In this de.
parimeni there are nov seven clubs
organized IN the factories whore tho
Young women are employed ono
evening OF each week is known as In
dusir!nl night at the association. when
the members Of these various clubs
gather IN m" social room. have their
supper together, then separate into
EroupS and classes Of many different
kinds
Under the physical department,
there IS well equipped gymnasium
aud fine swimming pool. Believing
that good health is a necessary foun-
dNtion for efficiency in any line OF
work. the association puts special
stress on physical development. The
swimming pool and gymnasium are the
most popular places in the city. with
girls Of all classes and conditions
from III" little sisters Of the industrial
girls 70 the younger society leaders.
The religious department conducts
the SUNDAY vespor services. plans for
and has the oversight ~ all Bible
Classcs.
The social committee provides many
and varied entertainments during tho
year. \ very crcditablc library is
maintained for the use Of the mem
hcrs. An employment bureau on a
small scale is also conducted.
There is n prcscn, a san Of seven
secretaries who are kept busy with the
work ~ heir special departments. In
Elarksburg as in Wheeling one will
find the Young Woman'S Christian As
ISOLATION work will Ill long felt need
All wish every possible success in or
EaniZinC and launching the new work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
REED PLEASED
With the Trip He Made into Gil.
men County in the Interest
OF His Campaign.

Stuart F. Reed came 20 the city Fri
day evening 10 spend tho night, He
Lad been on speaking tour In his
campaign for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress, Speeches were made
III Gil.ner county Al Normantown he
spoke to a largo and enthusiastic
crowd; at Troy he had a still larger
crowd. and at Tanners ne had n good
crowd in view Of the fact that he spoke
there IN the day time al season Of
the year when everyone is busy. He
seemed highly clatcd over the splcn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Bowel COMPLAINT. in InJia.

10 Is lecture at one Of the Dcs
NolE"- lows churches a missionary
..a' ir!ia told Of going into the in
terror H: India. where he vas taken
led that b. Lad LOttle Of Chamber
H.r.r Cole. Cholera and D!Gr-hoea
Enms!s s.'- him and believed that
. saved has ~. This rem ody IS
used successfully IN India both as a
r1''"E ai.'" aud cure for cholera.
You may know from this that II can
be depended upon for tho mild.r
forms - hosri complaint that occur
IN tsls -uug'y yS'a.nablg ever,
whege.-A I'd oTtIse4lRL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
LEAGUE LEADERS
LOSE TO PIRAEES

back Of rIrht nGd. scoring leather
wood .nh himself In the FCcDrt In
ming H. singled dr--inE in two runs
Md alzi'U In the ninth he doubled
chasing Nv" tnllics arrusS the place.
u" was accountable for six Of the
eight rlluy made hy the Mountaincqrs
Thr Norwood team will play the
fast Martins Feny, o.. imam al Nor
wood sunday afternoon. These two
team. vor" scheduled To meet last
sunday bat rain interefrrCd with the
raw" and il will he played Sunday.
ECnrr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Mamaux in Form and Dodgers
Get Only Three Scat
tered Hits.

BROOKLYN. juno al Mamauv
was in iinr form today and pitched
III" Pirates to victory / nthe Nrs,
game Of the series hero. TO = In
nix of the lime innings BROOKLYN went
out In order. The Pirates launched
hits on Appleton and Vanguard in
the second and seventh innings
Myers HON" run gave Brooklyn its
frst run Will" the second resulted
from a base on balls. The score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

In some of the small streams in tho
interior Of Honduras there is a pecu-
liar small fish whose eyes piOtrudn
above the surface Of the water. serv-
inE probably as inscct-huntiGg peri
scopes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

: did reception given him on the tour
Nj Reed viii be tn" memorial
orator at Lumbcrp0ri a. $50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon where SER
vices on IN claboraJ, Gale will be
observed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Games To-day.

PittsburE at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al New York.
Chicago at Boston.
81 Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Games To-day.

Washington Al Detroit.
Philadelphia AT - Louis.
New York Al Chicago
Boston At Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At 81. Louis Il. II. T..
Cleveland O00 COL 600 / Il /
st Louis - 200 GOO COX . 3 3
Batteries KEEPER Coumbo and
O'Noill. Wci!man and SEVERED.
other clubs not scheduled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

u has been estimated that the sense
Of smell U human being can detect
ar 'arr'-Aa.I.Cd m.llioath part OF a
gga.u U! !.LsZ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Two base hits W Johnston.
Nioy. StcnEle.
Three base hi'-Carcy.
Homo rum. Myers.
Sacrifice hit Gibson.
Ictt on bases PittshurE (. Brook
Ign J.
First on balls of Appleton ! on
Marquard / on MamauI ?
Hits appor,ionod on Appleton ,
in Ia innings. on Marquard 5 in s
= innings. on Mails in inning
A. the last suTycy there were III
ocean cables in the world, represent
INK @a5.IJ2 miles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

To IN" person nrst sending in a cor.
rect list u answers 10 the above W
will give The next dance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

At Philadelphia Il. II l.
- Louis -. 100 600 COZ q !
Philadelphia UIU COL "0o-2 : ]
Batteries: Ames. Williams. Mead
ows and Snyder. Gonzales. Domarce
and Burns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, 81; lowest temperature
this morning, AZ; mean temperature
yesterday, Sc.
DITIONS-Shallow atmospheric
depressions exist over the plateau
states and in the st. Lawrence valley
while the press.r is moderately high
in the Mississippi and lower MISSISSIPPI
pi valleys and on the north Pacific
coast. Rain has occurred at a number
of places east of the Mississippi river
and in parts of Nevada, Utah and
Idaho. The temperature is generally
lower except on the Rocky Mountain
slope and along the Atlantic and guilt
coasts. Generally fair weather may be
expected in Boise and its vicinity to-
night and Sunday.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, IS: Buffalo. Sc: Chi
cago. Ga; Denver, 76; Des Moines. So;
Galveston, 81; Havre, 10; Helena, rs;
Huron. "a; Jacksonville, 80; Kansas
City. 20; Knoxville, IA Memphis, rs:
Montreal, IS; New Orleans, IS; New
York. ~; North Platte, 70; Oklahoma,
So; Phoenix, "a; Pittsburg, Sc; Poca-
tello, 81; Portland, 66; st. Louis, ~,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
pastorate of the Methodist church al

pastorate of the Methodist church at
Middleton for the ensuing conference
year by the state annual conference of
his church, which was held al Good
ing last week, and he and Mrs. Her
shey and children moved to that place
Thursday that he might be enabled to
occupy the pulpit of his church Sum
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Hugh Mar
tin Thursday afternoon.
Orvin Corn, who has been quite i'll
for the past several weeks, is report
ed to be in a serious condition yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Brashears have
returned from a vacation of several
days spent at Payette lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Copeland, Mrs.
Samuel Stauffacher and son, Orbin
Corn, were Boise visitors Wednesday.
]. L. Graham, of Boise, visited here
as the guest of his son. l.. f. Graham,
Thursday.
Frank Newhouse, OF Boise, was q
business visitor here Thursday.
L. B. Harris was a business visitor
to Boise yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Order to Show Cause Why Order o.
Sale CT Real Estate Should
Not Be Made

In the Probate Court of Ada County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Mahlon
Bumgardner, deceased.
Elizabeth ]. Bumgardner the admin
istratrix with the will annexed. of the
estate of Mahlon Bumgardner, deceased
having filed her petition herein pray
ing for an order of sale of all of the
real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered, by the said
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore tho said Probate Court on Sat
urday the 21st day of October 1916.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court, in the County of Ada, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrative
to sell all of the real estate of the said
deceased.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once week for not less
than four successive weeks in Sundays
Capital News, a newspaper printed and
published in said Ada County, Idaho.
and that said publication be completed
at least five days prior to said 21st
day of October. 1916. The following is
description of the real estate petit
toned to be sold. to-wit: The north
east quarter OF the northwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the north half
of the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter, and the north half of
the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, all in section s, township
north, range / east of Boise meridian.
Together with 6 shares of the capital
stock of the Farmers Union Canal
Company. Limited.
r. II. DUNLAP.
Judge of Probate.
Dated Sept. 20. 1916.
& O. OLE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
DEATHS--FUEER.hLS

The funeral services for the late
John H. Hart, the Boise pioneer who
passed away at local hospital last
Wednesday, will be held in Nampa at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The re-
mains will be sent to Nampa on the
1880 o'clock interurban car. Mr.. Hart
was one of Bosses most active volun-
teer firemen in the early days of the
city, and to show proper respect for
him the Volunteer Firemen's associa-
ton will escort the remains in body
from Schneider G. Sidenfaden's under
taking parlors to the depot. The mem
bers are requested to meet at the I'M
dertaking parlors at l o'clock to per-
form this mark of respect for the old
veteran and pioneer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
MEETING IS HELD At
THE FRANKLIN SCHOOL

The progressive patrons of the
Franklin school district turned out in
force last night to welcome again the
instructors re-engaged there for this
term and to extend the hand Of good
fellowship to the new teachers. The
meeting was held in the Franklin
school and was presided over by S. P.
Hagler, a member of the school board.
A short program was rendered, which
was opened with an instrumental solo
by Mrs. Lehdy, followed by d talk by
Miss Wilson, county superintendent Of
public instruction, who spoke Oh Stand
ar lization as Required by the State
Board" In her talk she also cited the
need of a parent teachers organization
and cooperation between the teachers
and parents in school work. Roy Leon
ardson pleased the crowd with a vocal
solo, after viii III Professor r. E. Stone,
superintendent of the school, told
something of the work which The school
hoped to accomplish this year. He
made a progressive talk, declaring that
he was pleased to be both patron and
an instructor in the school, and also
gave the information that from time &c
time this winter programs would be
held and it was hoped to get speakers
worth while, who would bring an edu-
cational message to the community.
Light refreshments were served by a
committee of ladies composed of Mrs
S. P. Hagler, Mrs Alex Howry, Mrs. A.
A. Miller, Mrs.. William Kerr, Mrs. j
F. Weirman and Mrs. Phillippi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-23
Caldwell News Notes.

Caldwell. Sept 23.-Mrs. James Har-
ris was called to Portland Thursday
by the serious illness of her father, T.
B. Roberts.
T. E. Walker and family have moved
to Weiser, where Mr.. Walker is inter
ested in the lumber business.
Miss Edith Stovel has gone to Salem,
Ore, where she will enter Willamette
university as student, having won
one Of its scholarships while a student
of the Caldwell high school last year
for highly proficient work.
Miss Bessie McCluskey has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Denver.
Mrs. Roy Payne. of Cottage Grove
Ore. and her mother. Mrs. F. L. Payne
of Boise, visited In the city this week
as the guests Of Mrs. c. c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Braden and little
daughter were the guests of Nampa
friends Thursday.