davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-25
HUNGARY LEADERS
, FREE TO CRITICISE
Apponyi, Andrassy and Ra.
kovsky, However. Express
Confidence In Teutons.

AMSTERDAM (via London). Aus. e.
Count Albert Apponyi. leader Of the
independent party; Count Julius An.
Grassy. leader Of tho Constltutionalists.
and Stephan Rakovsky. during a debate
In the Chamber Of Deputies, declared
their intention to resume their freedom
OF criticisins the Hungarian Govern
ment In regard to foreign affairs. says
. despatch from Budapest.
They also announced their withdrawal
from the arrangemeRt whereby they
o unto themselves the euty Of In
curing Into questions OF foreign policy
as representatives. o. their parties. and
In return received confidential Govern.
ineht Information which enabled the
parties to Keep In touch with foreign
anaiis.
Count Apponyi bald that II the En-
tentc Allies concluded from the action
OF the Hungarian opposition tina the
moral unity Of the Hungarian nation
mad been shaken In my way their ilia-
sion could only cause amusement. The
Opposition, he said. viewed the military
situation with entire confidence. and
readily acQuiesced In the appointment Of
Fieiu Marshal Won H~lndenDurG TO the
command OF the greater part Of the
Austro-Hungarlan army in the eastern
war theatre.
Count Andrassy made a similar dec
l~aration n claimed that questions OF
Importance relating to foreign affairs
should be dealt with publicly in Parlis-
ment.
Premier Tissa said he regretted the
withdrawal Of the Opposition leaders
from thea~ arrangement and believed sons
erroneous conception had led them to
take tho step. The confidential informs.
ton given the leaders. he asserted. wal
much more extensive tina that which
could be given publicly. With reference
TO tho policy Of the Dual Monarchy
toward Italy. tho Premier said negotIa.
tons with that country prior 10 the
war had put their seif-estccm to . 20.
we're test.
The Parliamentary situation. the des.
patch adds. has made 1t impossible for
delegations OF two parties TO meet. The
Hungarian Parliament now. however,
exerc SEES, In respect 10 the foreign policy
Of tho Government, all the constitutional
functions regularly exercised by the
delegations Of the parties.
The sun., 1916-08-25
DANES DELAY TREATY
TILL AFTER ELECTION
Upper House So Decides, sit.
ting in Committee Of
the Whole.

CoPENHAaES, Aug. - tvia London).-
The Landsthing. the upper house 0. tho
Danish pai liainent. sat In committee ,Ai,
afternoon and by a vote o! :! 10 !
adopted a resolution that II the sale u
the Danish West indies cannot be rost-
poned until after the war the question
shall be settled BY general elections.
Three members refrained from No'iu;
and thirteen were absent. This rcso!u-
ton will be submitted formally to the
Landsth!ng tomorrow.
King Christian received the Leaders ~
the various parties to-day and tharkei
them for their efforts to form Il coalition
Cabinet. although he said n regretted
they had been unable - do ="
II is expected that the new constitu'ien
lions are ordered. Az IL viii lie the !.rs'
time that an election will be held under
the new constitution. i, probably cdnrlt
b. held before the middle OF octobor.
influential politicians OF tie var!ou,
rar,ies express the opinion that tn. r.
suit of the elections will be that the new
Rigsdas will rat!fy the treaty " sss
with the United States,
Although the lower house approved the
project for sale Of the islands o. the
United States for s25 900. 900. the u.t.on
q: the Landsthiug was expected g.;,r1l-
j. IN Denmark. After the general e..
tons the treaty will lie brought w. asa.E.
The sun., 1916-08-25

to . line Of positions consisting only OF
a chain Of shell holes.
What h to be seen now he writes,
rs only that which we have been able
TO create In haste. under a fearful bonn
bardment Of both British and French.
The men crouch immovable In these shell
holes. with no cover from sun or rain
and not the slightest protection against
tho shells. dropping like 4 torrent from
straight above.
The men lie In these pits In the mos,
fearful confusion with the wounded,
who cannot be taken away until the APP
proach Of night, and with the dead. who
cannet BE- buried at all. In the August
heat the bodies begin to decay quickly.
INCREASINGLY the enemy strNvs the coun-
try with shrapnel and bio~e II up with
heavy shells. When tho attack begins
the tsrfors Of these pits are beyond do.
scsiption. Like the FIRE rain upon 90.
'JnoSrah the drumnre Of the enemy comes
Down from heaven
The sun., 1916-08-25
GERMAN KULTUR IN POLAND.
New Charters for university and
High school ~ war..vv.

.bssLiN. BY wireless. n Sayvilie. Aug.
St.@-0en. Von Beseler, Covsnor.C.nar Al
OF the occupied territory In Russia qa,,
the Overseas News Agency, has sranIsi
10 the university ard tn, tccnni al high
schoo! at Warsaw "ew charter. 10 rro.
mote the free development OF sc'er inc
49, n independence Of admlnis-
I.s Governor.G-nerai EXPRESSED the
opinion that "the teachers. to- ether wi. n
the students In The future viii show un-
relentine seal to cultivate sciencs on 4
basis OF a national language and a IA.
tional civilization. Will, h are des ined for
the united nations"
TO the Technical HIGH School, Gen.
Won Beseler wrote: The u%nexpec,ed
Increase In the number Of SUDDEN, q
proves the importance attributed in this
country TO technical science and proves
further that the intentions which led TO
the reopenins Of the TIE h. lea! High
School are appreciated. In order TO
reconstruct Poland and IN order to up
ltft her commercial life and civilization,
IT II necessary TO educate efficient en-.
01nsers and architects"
The sun., 1916-08-25
AUsTRIANs FIND TREASURES.
Get Jewels ana Coin Hid ny Monks
In Detchani Monastery,

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. :4.-Ths
Aus'rians. according TO a despatch from
Innsbruck. have found the famous
treasures OF the Detchani Monastery.
near Ce'tinje, Montenegro. which the
monks had buried upon the approach Of
tho invaders.
The accumu.ations were ;hose Of seven
centuries, consisting Of Jewels and old
DIN OF every generation since the
thirteenth century. golden vessels and
richly embroidered vestments. The
value Of the whole accumulation Is esti.
mated at severa! millions Of pounds.
II Is said. the despatch adds. that q
peasant betrayed to the Austrians the
catacombs whore the treasure was
secreted.
The sun., 1916-08-25
READY TO INVADE BULGARIA.
Ruma MAN and Russian Troops
Massed for Move. says Budapest,

: LONDON. Aug, 2S.-Russian and Ru-
manian troops are favorably conccn-
trated for an invasion OF Bulgaria, &C.
cording TO a despatch from Budapes. 10
the Morning Post. which quotes the
Asest.
The Asest reports that a large Russian
army IL on the Rumanian frontier and
the banks Of the Russian Danube to in
vede Bulgaria through the Dobrudja, the
eastern portion Of Rumania on the Black
Sea, with Bulgaria to the south and
Russia to the north. Russian troops
could cross II easily. The Asest SAYS
aiso that the Rumanian troops. described
az OK powerful strength. are on the lower
Danube and the Pruth.
The sun., 1916-08-25
STRIKE THREAT RAISES PAY.
Men ON Liners -. raul and Man
churla Win Demands,

Sailors. oilers and firemen on the Amerl-
can liner ST, Paul and the Atlantic trans
port Manchuria struck for higher pay
yesterday and threatened to hold UP the
sailing Of the Manchuria To-day and the
81. Paul Tomorrow. About 100 men
walked out on tho latter shin and nifty
on the other.
fcial representing the int,r irrational
Mercantile Marine. and as the result Of
advances made by the owners all the mon
returned to work. Three months aga a
similar strike occurred. which VA
settled by a. Increase In wages.
The sun., 1916-08-25
DOCTOR VISITS BY z
Bay shore Physiciau Uses seaplans
After 4 Harry Cell.

BAY Shore, l.. L.. Aug. 24.-To reach
a patient on Fire Island Or. George 9.
King Of this place used 4 Curtiss fying
boat yesterday In answering a hurry cal
to the beach across Great South Bay.
No sailboats were available.
DR.. King took his wife along. The
six and q half mile trip took only seven
minutes. The operator Of the boat
landed near shore and carried the doctor
to dry land on his back and then went
back for Mrs. King.
While the doctor was attending to his
patient Mrs. King took a little trip Of
her own In the %seap!ane. c!rc.ing Fire
Island light several hundred feet in the
dir and flying out over the Atlantic.
The sun., 1916-08-25
GERMANY TO BUILD NEW SHIPS
Company Forms 10 Construct Carr,
Carriers Exclusively.

BERLIN. by wireless to sayvlils. Aug.
2t.--Hamburg bankers and ~ lpplng com
panies. among them the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line. are planning the establishment
Of 4 new shipbuilding plant at Hamburg,
says an Overseas News Agency An.
nouncement to-day. The plant will b
utilized exclusively for the construction
81 freight steamships Of from 1000 IL
5000 tons.
The company to operate the plant hal
Keen organized with an initial capital OF
100000 marks under the name of the
Hamburg Shipbuilding Company. Ltd.
Albert BALM. d!rector-general Of the
Hamburg A'rerican Steamship Line. ID
president Of the board. e.
The sun., 1916-08-25
GIRL ATHLETE A SUICIDE.
Leaps From IIOspttaI window
While DeliriOus From Fever,

Miss Violet Bishop. delirious from
fever. yesterday committed suicid, az
the Presbyterian Hospital. where she was
n pneumonia patient. She Ciarnbercd up
a wire mesh guard in front Of "A fourth
story window and threw herself to the
street. She died an hour later Of In
,ernal injuries.
WAS an athlete. q graduate of the Sar-
gent Physical Training Schco! OF Boston.
She came to New York at the beginning
Of this summer as supervisor Of recrea-
ton for the Varick House at II Dominick
street.
The sun., 1916-08-25
PERs1ANs FREE COL. o'coNNoR
Ex.Cossul At shira. and Other
brit0ns Held since November.

LONDON, Aug 24.--Co!. T. T. Otcon.
nor, formerly British Consul at Shirsz
fersia, together with other British resi-.
cents OF Sh.raz who were taken prison.
rs ny pro-.ierman Persian chiefs las,
November, have been released. Col
OConnor has reached Bushirc and re.
ports that he IL in good health.
" Nothing had been known Of the fate
OF Col. O'Connor since he was seized
and taken into the mountains.
The sun., 1916-08-25
FINED FOR BLACKLIST TRADING,
First British Firm tn he Punished
for Violating Order.

LONDON. Aug. 2t.--George Hin 4 Co,
l.ordon merchants, were to-day fined res
(Rbout N2b) and 10 guincas COSTS for
trading with a Dutch firm, which Ia on
the blacklist Of the British Government
comprising Arms with which British sub
jects are not permitted 10 trade.
This Is the first case Of the kind 70 he
brought NJ. In imposing the hnc the
city magistrate said that Il much keavier
penalty would bs indicted In future cases
Of this nature.
The sun., 1916-08-25
DIG SALMON PACK SHORTAGE.
Alaska OF More Than MiIliou
CasssJ British Columbia 100000.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 24.-First ON.
cial figures OF the pack Of Alaska salmon
for the reason Of 1915 we're announced
here to-day. showing 4 shortage Of at
least 1000. 900 cases OF pinks. IA com
pared with the 1918 pack. while 4 big
shrinkaSe In the output Of Alaska red
salmon and Puget Sound and British
Columbia sockeyes Is also recorded.
The total Of sockeye salmon canned In
British Columbia 10 given at 200 900
cases for 1916. a. against an average
pack Of $4,000 In the three previous
years.
The sun., 1916-08-25
MRS. HAS MALARIA.
Secretary Leaves Utica 20 Attend
wife At Spriug Lake.

UTICA, Aug ?A-Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo. after addressing a
gathering Of farmers. lawyers and
bankers here In behalf Of the Federal
farm LOAF system. left to-day for Spring
Lake. y. j., where his wife. who was
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson. Is SUI
fsrirG from malar.al fever.
Members OF Mr.. McAdoo's party said
that the Presidents daughter Is not
seriously H.. She caught the fever. II Is
believed. when she accompanied the
Secretary Of the Treasury on his recent
trip to South America.
The sun., 1916-08-25
Grosnd Covered With Dead.

BERLIN. via wireless TO Sayvil'e. Aug.
2&.--The morning Bulgarian of,cial
announcement, on the Baltic front fol-
lows:
We defeated the enemy on the
Struma on August 81. The enemy
escaped By flight on me right bank.
The whole ground In tho neighbour
hood of the villages o: Erikeu!. Me-
worry and Towolova was covered with
bodies OF the eneiny's dead. Up 10
the present time We have counted
more than 400 dead. including the
bodies Of several officers.
We captured eight machine guns.
a large number % r.f.s. Ereuades
and wagone for artillery and supplies.
We also TOOK 1870 ~unwounded prison.
ers. including four officers. and sixty
wounded prisoners. The battlefield
was covered with a huge quantity
Of kits. which proved that the enemy
was defeated completely.
y squad Of hostile cavalry was
lured by a Of cavalry
into the range OF our infantry Are
and literally anrihilated.
French attacks which had beer
directed for ten days ag.!ns; our posi-.
tons south n west OF Lake Dorian
failed completely THIS probably IL
the reason why the General STAN OF
Gen. Sarrail ,the allied commander)
reports the capture Of places which
al along Rad been IN the hands CT
the French. such as the railroad sta
tion OF Dorian n the village OF
Do!ou!yel,. which was abandoned by
tie enemy.
our troops buried ffty French dead
on the right bank OF the Nardar.
IN the vicinity OF Nayadagn we cap
tured "A hostile detachment and one
machine gun. The French left sev-
en,y dead behind them.
On our right wing operations are
continuing.
serbs ON Offensive. French Say.
PARIS. Aug. :+.--The French War
Once report On the Balkan front .ol.
lows:
In front Of the right wing OF the
allied armies the enemy is intrench-
ing himself on the left bank OF the
River Struma and on both sides OF
the highway to Sores. Between the
Struna and the upper valley OF the
M~oslcnlca Anglo-Frcnch forces have
repulscd without trouble several at
temp's 81 the enemy TO recapture
NV pSs'h.c''p NNAbllCu W Hl4BAp-
French forces to the north Of Palmes.
In the sector OF Dorian and In the
direction OF Ljumnica.
Atoms the entire mountainous front
10 the west OF the Moslenica serbian
troops are developing IN offensive.
On the extreme left they have reoccu-
pied AS Il result OF a vigorous COUNTER
attack Hi 1906. five kilometers
three miles, % the northwest OF
ostrovo Lake, which position they
lost on the morning OF August 30.
british Deny Serb Reverses.
i.oNpoN. Aug, 2&.-The official state.
ment issued here To-day on the Balkan
iighting says:
There has been artillery activity
on the Dorian front but no infantry
action. On the Struina front our
artillery dispersed Bulgarians who
were ~lntrench!ng on the left bank OF
the river. The enemy's artillery
she!led Orlak bridge.
The Serblans are on the same line
as reported yesterday.
The sun., 1916-08-25
Dutch Mail Held IN.

BERLIN. Aug. "a thy w.rNcss :,
Sayvtlle) THE Dutch steamers Ry1ian
and Prirs FrederIk Hendrix We're :'f.t.
to leave their mails IN England. et' -.
ing TO advices given out - day ''DH.
Amsterdam by the overseas News
Agency.
The sun., 1916-08-25

STOCKHOLM. via London. Aug. 25.-
The American football team which 10
visiting Sweden was defeated In to-day's
match BY . picked team of the Stock.
hola players. The score wss . to o.
The owsdes played . fast game and
bsa3ed the Americans BY their clever
passiaS.
The sun., 1916-08-25

~detachments encountered an English
squadron. accompanied by a company
Of cyciers. After exchanging shots
the English retired In the direction
Of Orfano. Having previously de.
stroyed two bridges over the river We
occupied Angista Station and the rail.
way through Oxi'ar, Drama. Ansista,
Sores and Demir Hissar is now In our
possession.
The sun., 1916-08-25

ysgement with four Farman b'pianes.
rhot down two machines. one fell into
the sea nea ~Skumbiouth. The second
fell into the sea and was recovered by
an enemy destroyer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
S5,O00,0OO FOR
| C()ODR0ADSFO
NATION
MEASURE RECENTLY ENACTED
BY CONGRESS- WILL PROMPT
BuILDING OF HIGHWAYS.
||DAHO'S SHARE $l,2OO,OOO
ss p.s MADE to Begin Prompt Work to
D'netit From Federal Aid-Some
information as to Act.

han ~ ~, =. Ierkins, president of the Lewis
|eat;"a Valley Automobile Asso-
a mao. mas sent out announcements of
|on Tng T'aig 10 be held at Lewiston, Idaho,
na;esday, July 25th, with a view Of
koost.ng movement to secure the
|ldaba ugIion gI of the North and South
|emnt, highway. The people of this
|lataS S as well as those o. Nez Perce,
|ip tb' tba' clearwater, and Lewis counties
|to eoUa, aorth, and Adams and Washing
|orcan;.na' On the south, are urged to
|tbs M TO assure the construction of
furtbasO Oasn a and South road without
|ths eat interest has been aroused NV
|ss50OOe ono appropriation by Congress Of
|OOO O00Oo'ooo 0Oo' of which sum $lO.-
|tono nv " Is to be used on road construc-
|nain;nma ~ forest reserves, while the re-
|fOa5 ea sIo,0O0,00O is used for general
|States ;is'ruetion throughout the United
states .na - cooperation with the several
|ers of anu the counties within the bord.
|$75.0Oo nno acn state. Idaho from the
|sl oOS oOOV,oOo 1oO will share to the extent of
Come ,OVv, p while the state win also
boo fon. IN Tor large share of the $40 900.
m Tfest reserve fund.
|bea;ane me activity in this copn+v sho,,d
reserva~ = once as the Neg Perce forest
nense .s.nln "i'nln its borders with its i'm.
e-eas OF lands, chiefly valuable
loontnued on page 5.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
70 BORDER ENJOYED BY
Rlf - STRICT DISCIPLINE
MsEr Ms.T1r CAMPING GROUND
ALL WELL.
r.pr. wAYLAND BOWMAN.
Cons'ph CONF .hs SECOND Idaho Infantry

urth the SecOnu Iuao
sales WV July 1.-THE Second Idaho
ssr NOs camps the distance OF rifle
plsnas s.om the International boundary
- At Nogales, Ariz. -,
he AZ ~ afternoon at l O'Clock the
iu' % The three trains bearing the
~ I.ho = repiment rolled into the yards at
anJ as AS it steamed in on either
- tho track where the tents where
ls as. tban-well, a good many thou
nSs ~, If other troops already rushed to
nu, Tsx;ean line are ready and wait
for any eventuality. In the regi-
s.tal streets crowds of soldiers
s,"bed e us slowy creep into the town
S .bs;r cheers welcomed the lads from
loh0 They seemed glad we came.
u~a SaUtain Dannemiller, of the Twelfth
,fantrv, who was stationed in Idaho
instructor to the Idaho National
uard for several years, met the regi-
'aDt @ and took the commanding officers
;,ast 10 the station in the mobiliza-
ian field assigned to the Idaho troops.
Beautiful Camp Site.
| II is about nllle lroIh ono eoWh VI
kocales and next to the Utah artillery.
n Z one of the low spurs or hogbacks
<hieh surround Nogales and is beauti-
n location. Out south the tops of the
|ouses in Nogales may be seen where
[hev rise above the low hills that shut
Ina town into its narrow ravine. Above
{hp white dome of the court house a
Ebite streak against the brown hill
Earks the International boundary. just
below the camp is the cemetery with its
kbite monuments and crosses and the
kreen arch atits main entrance.
(he ridge on which the Idaho regiment
/ camped is gravelly and has ideal
many, many, centipedes,
IeOrpions and other interesting insects
|noozing around among and under the
locks. They will soon disappear, how
sver, so don't worry about that. The
big thing and the thing we are all ap-
breciative of is the splendid sanitation
and the beautiful view which our loca-
ZION affords.
The hills around Nogales look a lot
like those back of the barracks at
Boise.
The Second and Third battalions
Feached Nogales couple of hours after
the first had detrained. Army wagons
we're waiting to transport the equip
hent from the railroad yards to the
Famping ground by night the tents will
be up, camp will be established and the
Second Idaho infantry will be in actual
Pervice as border guards.
The Rainy Season.
This is being written as the tents go
up. All around and over head heavy
thunder clouds hang close and low and
OCCASIONALLY a deep rumble tells of the
storm that is brewing for tonight. This
: the rainy season at Nogales. Every
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

card of safety pins and package of
gum. The bag was of unbleaehed
muslin folded over and fastened with a
safety pin.
Certainly Grangeville is doing her
share for the young men willing to de-
fend our country. We were too tired
after the work which had to be rushed
to think of ways and means We must
now get busy and raise the necessary
funds to pay our share.
Very sineerey yours,
Louise Eoff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
SWEET PEA SHOW.
Civic Club Completing Preparations for
Display to be Held Last of August.

Preparations are being made for the
Sweet Pea Show to be held by the Civic
Club about the last of August, so care
fully water and care for this portion of
your flour garden.
One table will be used for those wish
ing to introduce or display the new or
unusual plant you have cared for this
year, however the annual affair will
resolve itself into sweet peas for 1916
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
BOY LOSES THREE FINGERS.

Ray Gage, the nine-year old son Of
fingers Tuesday while playing with a
with an AK. Three fingers were com
pletely severed from the right hand and
it is quite doubtful if the remaining
one can be saved. DR.. Rains was called
and fixed the little chaps hand up and
made him as comfortable as was possi-
BILE under the circumstances.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

DIR. John Simmons was an arrival in
Grangeville Sunday from Standpoint,
idaho and will locate in this city In
the practice of osteopathy, having en-
gagged rooms in the Grangeville Savings
& Trust Block and at present is busy
furnishing them in readiness to receive
patients. His card appears elsewhero
in this issue. He is graduate OF the
American School of Osteopathy located
at Kirksville, Missouri.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
ARRESTED JUNK MEN.

Two junk men giving the name Of
Miller and Verdot of Kamiah were
arrested today by Sheriff Yates upon
complaint of Billy Allen of the Cracker
jack mining property who alleges they
away with some cable, valves and other
metal from that property. Mr.. Allen
the men will be given a hearing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

CONTINUED on page A.