davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
PARIS JUBII.ANT AT
 ALLIES SUCCESSES
\. F. A. Service.

A. F. A. Service.
 PARIS, July S.-Reports from the field staff that all attempts of the Germans to recapture ground won by the Anglo British forces during the past week have capital. Although making terrific ef- forts both at Verdun and in the Somme region the Germans have practically fail- they are incapable of overcoming the tremendous strength which has been de- veloped against them. The general staff reports say that the German attacks are manifestiy weaker at all points and are easily held in check.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
RUSSIANS DRAWING
 IN ON KOyEL

sive at nearly all points. Below Dinsk the Germans have attempted heavy coun- ire attacks but with little success as Teutons gradually falling back Along the Galician front the Russians are grad nally closing in on Lemberg and the fall of that city is looked upon as imminent. Tarnopol is also in great danger owing to the severence of the lines of commun- ication both north and south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
REPORTED FIGHTING IN MEXICO.

FL PASO, July S.--Reports reaching here indicate that much fighting has talk en place between rebels and Carranzaist troops in the southern section of Chi- huahua near the Sinaloa border
 The military authorities are preparing to return to their homes large numbers of miitiamen in conformity to the gov ernmen. order respecting the release of all militia having dependents. Several hundred men have already been started for their homes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
RUSSIANS
 CONTINUE
 VICTORIOUS

A. P. A. Service.
 PETROGkAD, July S,--The Russians have pressed back the Germans for the fourth time in the Czartoryisk sector, oc cupying several more towns and captur- ing many hundred German soldiers. A total of two thousand prisoners were taken yesterday. Victory on victory by the Russians in Volhynia and Gallcia without n single important German ad- vantage along the whole eastern front, is the burden of both official and un- official dispatches today from the five Russian armies which are steadily driv- ing westward under u storm of shells through which gleam the lightning of the Slav bayonets. On the southern line south of Lemberg, the defeat of the army of General Pfanzer is complete and the army under General Baiiin has been blocked in it's efforts to make a counter attack on the Russians through the de- files of the Carpathians northwest of liimpolung
 Phanzers conqueror, General Letchit- sky is pushing north along the foothills and has encompassed the army of Gen. era, Bothmer on three sides and is pres sing him steadily northward with every prospect of being ultimately defeated in the difficul, country over which he is retiring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

A. F. r. Service.
 PETROGRAD, July S.-The capture of Deljtza. Manevitchi and Grudiatin in the kove region was announced by the grand headquarters today. Manevitchi is situated only eleven miles from Kovel and it's capture is looked upon as d fore center.
 Terrific fighting is going on along the the Russians conducting a heavy offen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

A. A. Service.
 LONDON, July S-With innumerable guns belching torrents of shells in ad- vifhce of wave upon wave of infantry, gress in an effort to bring the British front line between Ancre and Montauban to the south
 This has now become necessary owing ahead than their allies during the heavy fighting of the past three days. Re- ports from the British press headquar- CTS today declare that this effort on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
A. F. A. Service.

A. r. A Service.
 ATHENS, July S-It is expected that the next few weeks will witness the commencement of great military cam paign in the Balkans, the object of which is the recovery of the captured Servian territory and the overthrow of Bulgaria and later Constantinople.
 large numbers of French troops are dis embarking from transports at Petrabay, great allied drive from Salonika across the Balkan peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
NO CHANGE IN BABY EPIDEMIC.
A. P. A. Service.

A. r. A. Service.
 NEW YORK. Juyl S.-There is little change in the situation with respect to the epidemic of infantile paralysis which is sweeping the poorer section of the
 The health authorities are making strenuous efforts to abate the disease and every means known to medical science has been requisitioned with little of feet. During the past twenty four hours there has been a slight increase in the number of deaths recorded although 1t is not yet determined that this is an in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
GERMANS BUSY
 ON ALL FRONTS

started.
 In addition to the mighty activities in progress along the Anglo-British front, the Russians are pressing the Germans from the Riga coast to Galicia with great leroeity. The Germans are thus given no opportunity to withdraw men from one side to the other and it is believed successes accruing to the allied arms on all fronts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
A. r. A Service.


 MEXICO CITY, July s.--Foreign Min at the tone of the American reply to the suggestion of the Carranza govern ment that the existing differences be eliminated by direction negotiations.
 The American communication was deliv- cred at the foreign office today and tho eration by the cabinet. Closely following the meeting. Minister Aguiar issued ;l statement expressing his pleasure at the spirit displayed by the United States and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

Belgium of German soldiers to meet the Anglo French offensive which is tearing at the German lines With ndescrbable ferocity.
 Amsterdam reports that the Germans have called every available man from the troop depots throughout Belgium and the stations and larger towns are guard ed entirely by older reservists
 Reports from Sir Douglas Haigh have not been received and are being eagerly awaited. The price that is being paid for the great advance is being told by ene immense numbers of wounded arriv- Ing here from the front
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
MAN SHOOTS
 MURDERER OF BROTHER

A. F. X. Service.
 ANCHORAGE, July 7.--An event which brings to mind stories of the old fued ories of the implacable blood lust of the hero of Vendetta Correlli's famous ,asOff Russian shot and fatally wounded Alex Takoff as the result of in- cidents occurring years ago in Canada when TaKoiT shot and killed the brother of the man who last night laid him low with four bullets from Savage auto matic
 According to the story told by Casoff
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
HEAVY FIGHTING ON
 HINDENBERG FRONT

A. r. A. Service.
 PETROGRAD, July S.-Grand head quarters reports assert that the Rus sians are following up the advantage gained n the recent fighting along the Hindenberg front and hard fighting is in progress with the Germans offering heavy resistance
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

he has searched for the murderer of his brother .or years. And recently he found him among the hundreds of adventurers corners of the earth. Just what took place between the men is not clear as yet but the call of vengeance rang loud in Casoff's ears, and he drew his gun and fired the contents at the man who had brought his brother to the grave. lodged in the abdomen one in the left lung and the other in the left leg. The The other man was arretsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

dication that the disease is increasing. Panic reigns among the parents of babies and dozens of frantic appeals are re- ceved by the health board daily praying them to do something to stop the ter rife mortality. The disease shows d manifest tendency to spread from the it may yet become general
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
ALLIES ASSEMBLING F0R
 GREAT BALKAN DRIVE

over seven hundred thousand French and British troops are already assem- bled at Salonika and the addition of the forces now located al Mitylene will raise the total to nearly a million men,
 Reports from the Greek border indicate that the Germans and Austrians have withdrawn all but small portion of their troops and the Bulgarians are al present holding the larger section of the Serbian frontier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
A. P. A. Service.

A P. A. Service.
 LONDON, July S.--A statement issued by the war office today declares that the Germans are being called upon to meet a double offensive on both the east and west fronts for the first time since the commencement of the war.
 Reports reaching London from Petro- grad and Paris indicate that the Teutons are being pressed by the allies as never before since the great conflict first
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08
U. 5, REPLY PLEASES
 MINISTER AGU|LAR

mtmating his belief that matters will be satisfactorily adjusted without further friction. Newspapers oi the capital are commenting favoraby on the evident friendlness of the American note
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

Have you sent your literature and political cards to the outlying districts yet Now IS the time to do it while the mail boats are running. The Nugget will rush your order out immediately,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

ARTILLERY BATTLES
 RAGE THROUGH NIGHT A. r. A. Service.
 LONDON, April S.-Great artillery duels ragged along the western front though out the night according to statements issued by British headquarters this morn ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-08

According to the story told by casoff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
THE WORLD MEAT SITUATION.

French economists recently made public the results of
an investigation of the world meat situation The outlook
is not encouraging The in some regions has aug
mented productions in others it has exhausted existing
local supplies and drawn heavily upon the stocks of for
egn countries French Investigators should set aside the
claims of the United States meat exporter The opm
is that this country, normal times produces not
enough for ITSELF though the packing combinations
tnue to ship abroad The result increase in domestic
prices AS the world situation appears the Argentine re
public New Zealand Australia, Uruguay and the United
States the order named the principal exporting
countries
The visible supply is not increasing rapidly: Con
sumption IN some places is exceeding production. "A
shortage certain when the war began, for military
operations caused cessation the development of graz
ing and stock breeding planned i'll many regions yet
little known for their meat production On the basis OF
the figures obtained 1t appears to the European econo
mists that Brazil Uruguay the Argentine Australia Ger
East Africa madagascar Mexico, Asatic Russia and
China contain possibilities. The Germans prior to
the remarkably successful la stimulating native
cattle breeding in their East African possessions 1t is
said that parts of Africa Asatic Russia and the plains
regions of China afford opportunities superior to
those of South America and Australia The is the
cheap labor the comparatively small popuatlonat least
the portion occupying the pastoral aeasand the favor
able climate.
The consumer however will find little comfort in these
assurances which predcated upon the investment of
millions of dollars extending through many years What
need today is liberal supply of meat All cuts
remain at the top of the food price SCALE and
commonly offered by dealers in other edbes is that their
prices after ALL are not so high the butchers Signs
not lacking that the American family of average in
may be compelled to regard meat luxury, to be
served only week. There few encouraging
hints At the recent land bank hearing in Indianapolis
farmer said that the most profitable debt he could
incur which enabled him to stock his place with
cattle One object of the rural credits law is to stimulate
the production and attenng Of beef cattle Bankers who
through the currency law have found field for
general investment in the making of cattle loans real
lzng the need Of increased national attention The sub
ject up at the meeting of the American Bankers
ISOLATION Kansas CITY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
SAFETY FIRST.

During the last sixty days national "safety first
train has been touring the country In dozen coaches
exhibits from various federal departments housed and
IN charge of them competent to explain what they
are and what they So far-and the tour is by
means ended-nearly half million people in half hun
dred different cities throughout the country have passed
through the coaches and the exhibits Very few of
these visitors to the train whether they mpeed
y by curiosity by substantial motive could
have made themselves acquainted by other with
what the is doing in behalf of the people in
general.
Perhaps, sense it is misnomer to call the exhibit
whole 'safety first propaganda. 1t is that to be
sure, but besides For instance in addition to the
army and navy the coast guard public health service and
the Red Cross the reclamation SERVICE the bureau of
tona parks the bureau of mines and the department of
agriculture represented One of the noteworthy
bits that show the broader scope model of MODERN
up-todate farm Of course it conveys it's lessons of
safety first but it also suggests to the farmer that his
fence lines may not always be to best advantage
conserve time and labor
In the Reclamation Record, W. T. Swanton assistant
engineer in the United States reclamation service and
lecturer aboard the train, says:
But after ALL the most interesting exhibit the people
American public
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
Iranin4 s:,.HE,!,U!.l!sband)
TELLS HER SON FEW PLAIN


Morris, how does II come that man
brought up in a home where the ameni-
ties of life are observed has the man
ners of boor?" Morris dropped his
paper and looked at his mother. Il can
hardly believe what l see and hear"
You flatter me, mother" Morris at
tempted to laugh off the matter, but his
mother had started in to express her
mind and nothing would turn her from
her purpose.
Yesterday morning you scarcely
spoke when | came downstairs and the
way you treat your wife makes me
blush for YOU"
Really. mother" began Morris in an
irritated tone, but Mother Southy paid
no attention to the interruption.
you order her around and snap at
her till wonder she stands It,
Mother, you fail to realize that my
work is very nerve racking and that
I am far from strong. l have to meet
exhausted"
II see what you mean. You control
yourself all day: treat strangers with
civility and then come home and pun
ish your family for the aggravations
ONiltIS HdNt lHilClcQ Oti Npu. IL 10 q
shame"
Marian sees. II you do not, that it is
purely physical and that it is some
thing l cannot control in my present
physical condition" Morris felt in
iured that he should be blamed for
anything.
Nonsense. 1t is all matter of
habit. Do you find that it rests you
particularly to snap and order people
around?' was the tart answer.
ut is not a question of anything but
nerve tension" said Morris aloofiy.
Il would advise then, IL your nerves
are in such a condition that you con-
not be civil, that you go to your room
and rest until you can control your
self. Speak to no one, but march
through the house and lock yourself
in till you are rested enough to be
courteous
Mrs. Southy smoothed the folds in
her apron with great energy. Her son
rested his head on his hand and did
not reply,
IF you were not in condition to come
to meals and make your family a
little happier because you were around
why, / would be willing to bring your
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14

meals to you, and Marian would be
glad to do it after I am gone" Still
no reply. "Of course as you were in
retirement for your nerves. no one
would expect you to speak civilly un-
til you came OUT no one waiting on
you. l mean Morris laughed in spite
of his annoyance.
1T is nothing to laugh at regard
it as very serious matter. my son.
Think of the example you are setting
your young children"
You just got through saying that
had not seemed to profit much from
the example set in my early home"
There was sullenness in his voice.
when you were a young man you
had pleasing manners. You have al
lowed yourself to slump. You must
pull yourself together, Morris"
my business is so nerve wrack-
Ing" complained the son.
do you remember the old German
who lived neighbor to us on Fourth
street? He used to say. When my
business makes me sour to my family
when they do me nothing. it is time
I get new job He was right No
man has right to follow a business
tilut VIII not permit MIN 10 De CON
siderate of his family
THAT may be all right in principle.
but it would be difficult to put in prac-
tice in my case, for instance" re-
piled Morris.
You are not so hard put to 1t as
you try to make out. No one can ex-
cuse himself for irritability at home
who has place to go and stay till
he can pull himself together. A home
should be the sweetest place on earth
not a place to pour out the venom
one has collected all day" Morris
sighed. Marian is a saint or you
would have trouble enough on hand
to call you to your senses"
Marian is dear. She has done
everything to make it easier for me-"
admitted the son.
And her reward has been to have
all the i'll humors .yosl have collected
all day poured over her" replied the
mother. Morris, you cannot afford IT..
Don't poison your home and kill the
love of the sweetest person living"
Mrs. Southy rose and. passing her
hands gently over her sons head. left
the room
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
Dinner Stories.

Young smithers glowed with rap
ture. He had won the girl of his heart,
and in the sanctity of his sitting room
he was discussing his rosy prospects
with friend.
Yes" he said while his shirt front
expanded many inches. 1T think Molly
and I are starting married life under
the rosiest auspices. Her father is
giving us a little creeper-clad cottage.
her mother will furnish 1t for us. her
grandfather is giving us a motor car,
and, In addition to this, Molly has a
snug little income Of her own"
EXCELLENT" said his friend. inspired
by the young mans enthusiasm. And
you-what are you bringing to the
happy union?"
ME? Oh-er-Tm giving my name!"
The train was passing through a
prohibition state, and the hardware
drummer had forgotten to provide him
self with a flash. When the. train
stopped at a little station he got out
and asked native on the depot plat
form IL there was any place in town
where he could get drink.
The native shook his head.
You're just day too late, stranger"
he replied sadly. The sheriff raided
every place in town last night and con-
fiscated all the booze. They're tryin'
the fellers that sold it up to the court
house right now
Lead me to that court house." com
manded the drummer, pressing a coin
into the natives hand. They might
want an expert up there to sample that
stuff and tell 'em what it really is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
NO MORE sAckAcHE FOR HER.

Mrs. ]. M Gaskill. Etna Green. Ind.
writes: IT suffered from severe back
ache. and sharp pains shooting through
my back until I could not stoop over
and get up without aid. Urinary trou-
BILE seemed TO be the cause OF II all. A
single box OF Foley Kidney Pills gave
me such relief that cannot praise
them too highly" This standard rem
edy for kidney and bladder ailments
can be taken with safety for backache.
swollen ankles ana rheumatic pains.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.T T. Tn. ..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
Pastors Notes
CONTINUED from Page Three.) :

count for the kingdom. Subject, Men
and the Kingdom OF God" Come and
see whether the tasks of the religious
life do not offer a mans Job.
1880 p. m.-The pastor is grateful
for the many expressions OF apprecia-
ton concerning the service Of last
Sunday evening. The subject for to-
morrow evening is equally important,
Christian Science and the Bible Doc
trine of Sin and the Coming Period. Of
Tribulation." DO not miss the third
sermon and the series next Sunday
evening, subject, Wise and Foolish
Attitudes Toward the Second Coming"
If you do not believe there is dynamic
power in the doctrine OF the second
coming you may profitably study the
subject with us.
6:15 p. m.-Citizenship Sunday will
be observed by the young people in
discussion of Public Spirit and How
to Cultivate It." Leader, Milton c.
Levin. Public Spirit Of the Individual.
Mrs. Leota Vaughn. Public Spirit in
the Church. c. L. Trawin. Duet. Miss
Decius and Mrs. Stotts. Public Spirit
in the Community. w. A. Buis. Cen
eral discussion. At the same hour the
auxiliary will study Mexico. with
Miss verda Sutton. leading.
1880 p. m-william L.omax will
speak at the Katherine mission. A
cordial welcome to this neighborhood
meeting for Bible study.
The Ladies' Aid will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting In the east room
Wednesday afternoon at 1880. Plans
for the fall and winter campaign will
be discussed. All ladies willing to help
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Thursday. 1850 p. m. Snapshots
From the Front. Baptists and the
World Need. Torches lighted from the
Sun. Bring One. Travelling in Gen.
trail America What IL "The World
Wide Guild7" Three interesting
SIX etches. Prayer for our workers
Bring your copy OF Missions.
Every one who can possibly do 30
Is asked to spend a half day Of this
week calling In the interests Of our
Sunday schools. In addition use the
phone and the mails. Talk and pray.
and above all come yourself next Sun
day. Our enlistment campaign and
contest closes October 80 with Har-
vest Home Festival.
The following persons have been APP
pointed assistants to the pastor In the
different districts. No. l. Mrs. w. ID. Nc
Reynolds: No. Q. Mrs. @. p. Friediinei
No. 9. Mrs. r, 4, Blackwell; No. I. Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14

in will
ythe father and mother often with babies
From this statement it is to be deduced that the people
deeply interested in what the is doing for
them and in their behalf 1t may be deduced further too
that acquaintance with the governments activities makes
for better citizenship 1t develops pride in the nations
lit encourages patriotism In short it brings Washington
thousands of persons who could not otherwise know all
that washington means.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
GHOSTS.

Often sleep. in my dark and quiet ROOM
phantoms round grinning at me In the
gloom they in grisly bands to sorrow and
shame reckoning with feshless hands cankng chains
breathing flame Many sinful things I've done in the
days that are gone by advantage might be won,
sprung the vicious lie Adding to this wad OF NINE
tricky, and low and l skinned learned
divine In horse trade, long In scheming for the
kae at no trifles / stop; when had spuds
ell the biggest top I've committed many
crimes; gray; have voted times
on election day. And when sleep from me re-
lie in bed awake ghosts of all these evil deeds
All with ar ache. Man of his achievements
the killings" he has made; but he cant escape
the ghosts-spectres which never laid.
Adams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
Mosquito Hatcheries

~ Breeding only the banks
Of hundred
~ be deposited massed and floating ake in such tiny
puddle formed a
There little
quohood
have noticed q
1t is Just marvellous the places anophne
hood
gndstone
fields;
with old old
streams pools by the side of streams depeons holding water
o.
boys of the premises the
bucket
ed etc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

October IA. 1915.-Bulgaria
officially declared war on Ser
bia; Germans began heavy
bombardment of French posi-
lions in the west; British recap
tured Hohenzollern redoubt and
two other trenches near La
Bassee: Austro- German forces
arrived at Pozarevac, Serbia, 10
miles south OF the frontier, and
advanced south OF Belgrade.