davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Austrians Regain Positions.

Austrians Regain Positions.
North of Brzezany, Austro- Hungarian
| troops. after hard fighting. recaptured po.
| sitions they lost on July l. North of the
Dniester Russian attacks broke down be.
| fore our lines South of the river the
vica German and Austro- Hungarian troops
stormed the Russian height positions in
spite of stubborn defense.
From the Stokhod to the Baltic the
activity of the artillery increased occa-
sionally It reached special intensity be-
tween Krevo and Smorgon and at
Dvinsk.''
Army group of Archduke Joseph-In
the northern part of the wooded Carpa
thians lively firing continues
Army group of Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen-On the lower Serath the Russians
and Rumanians are more active than
hitherto An advance on our part at the
mouth of the Rimnieul resulted in taking
prisoner eighty Rumanians. Several ma
chine guns were captured"
Austrian Official Report.
Nv the Associated Press
VIENNA, July 21, via London
Austro-Hungarian general headouar-
ters issued the following official state
ment today:
TAT Novica. south of Kalusz, we cap
tured another height position. At Babin
enemy advance forces were driven
across the lower Lomnica. Russian To-
cal advances due north Of the Dniester
failed.
both sides of the Lemberg
railway under the guidance of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria advances success
fully. Northeast of Brzezany Austro-
Hungarian regiments recaptured the
farst line which we lost on July l. The
German and Austro-Hungarian fighting
forces which advanced toward Angus
Ioka, Cazierat and Nesterova have
passed beyond them. The Russians of
fered violent resistance at certain
places. but it was broken up by sharp
p ffapkR2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Plattsburg Camp to Be Continued.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y. July 21.-A
telegram was received here late TODAY
had announced that the training carnp
at Plattsburg is to be continued. It
had been reported 1t was to be aban-
doned at the Gloss Of thu pceseut camn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
COCKTAILS FORCES
ISSUE IN SHIP ROW
Writes President Offering to
Resign to End Dispute Over
Building Program.
SPECULATION ON OUTCOME

The possibility that Maj. Gen. George
". Goethals, manager of the shipping
boards emergency, fleet corporation.
may resign, announced in The Star
Thursday, apparently became stronger
yesterday, when 1t became known that
President Wilson has received letter
from Gen. Goethals offering to resign,
if in the opinion of the President, such
a course would end the shipbuilding
row.
There was no information obtainable
last night as to the reply the President
made to Gen. Cocktails, but officials
were of the opinion that President Will
son may have asked Gen. Goethals to
give him time to go into the situation.
That the President has made up his
mind to intervene In the shipbuilding
row and will take steps to straighten
out the situation soon after he returns
from a trip he Is making down the
Potomac river and Chesapeake bay on
the Mayf1ower last night seemed GER
tain. 1t. was stated in authoritative
quarters that the President is tired
of the row." and that he is giving close
consideration to the whole subject
while on his trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
KERENSKY STRIKES
At RUSS TRAITORS
RingIeaders of INSTRUMENTATION
in Baltic Fleet Are Or
dered Arrested.
NATION NOW ON BRINK

\ By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, July Premier
Kerensky has addressed an order Of
! the day to the army and navy. direct
| ing:
First. the dissolution Of the central
committee of the Baltic fleet and the
election of a new committee.
Second. the issue of notification to
all detachments of the ships of the Bal
tic fleet that II desire them to remove
at once all persons suspected Of incit-
Ing to INSTRUMENTATION against the pro-
visional government and against our
| offensive, and to send these individuals
to Petrograd for trial"
Must Arrest Ringleaders.
Third. detachments of Kronstadt and
Of the battleships Petropavlovak. Re-
public and Slava, the names Of which
have been disgraced by the actions Of
| counter-revolutionist shall arrest
within twenty-four hours the ringlead-
ers and send them to Petrograd for
trial. thus giving assurances of COM
plete loyalty to the provisional govern
ment.
Il hereby notify the Kronstadt de-
tachments and crews of these ships"
the order continues. that IL this order
as traitors to the country and the revo-
luton and that most vigorous meas
ures will be taken against them.
On Brink Of Precipice.
Comrades. The country has been
brought to the brink of precipice by
treason. The German armies and ar
t1llery 'iave taken the offensive on our
front. At any moment a decisive ac-
ton may be forced by the enemy's
fleet. which may try to profit by the
confusion of the moment.
Drastic measures are necessary once
for all to put an end to this confusion.
in this direction, and the fleet should
follow suit
Instigated by German Agents.
The recent disturbances In Petrograd
were instigated by agents Of the Ger
man government, said Premier Keren-
sky in message to the sailors at
The new premier appeals to all demo-
Gratis to stand by the provisional gov
eminent. His message reads:
TT has been established without
doubt that the disturbances in Petro-
grad were organized by agents of the
German government. The disturbances
now have been suppressed completely
and the arrest OF the leaders and those
guilty OF the blood of their brothers
and crimes against the government and
also are being made among the sailors
who acted contrary to their civic and
military duties.
Il appeal to all true sons of democ-
racy to rally round the provisional gov
eminent and the democratic organiza-
tions throughout Russia. to save the
country and the revolution from the
enemy without and his allies within"
Lenine Is Arrested.
LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Petrograd says it is
rumored there that Lenine, leader of
the extremists. and seven Of his lieu
tenants have been arrested while try
ing to escape to Kronstadt.
A dispatch from the correspondent Of
the Times at the headquarters Of the
9Th Russian Army, dated July 49, says
that the system of military committees
has failed and that the future success
of the Russian army depends upon the
restoration OF a proper spirit Of subor-
dfnatfon among the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Difficulties Come to Head,

Difficulties between Chairman Denman
of the shipping board and Gen. Goe-
thals manager of the boards Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, starting over
the boards wooden ship plans, came
to head last week, when the Presi-
dent authorized the fleet corporation to
build ships and directed the board to
operate them. Gen. Goethals, taking
the order to mean that as general
manager of the corporation he would
be given a free hand, announced a
building program which he said he
would start last Monday.
The start was postponed at the re-
quest, Gen. Cocktails said. of Chairman
Denman, who asked a short delay to
give the shipping board time to go
clared he asked for no delay, but did
ask that the general submit in detail
his plan. as the shipping board. re-
sponsible for the expenditure OF the
ed to know how the money would be
spent.
For week members of the board and
Cen Cocktails have been going over
the program. Although Chairman Den
man has announced that progress was
being made and that a completed pro-
gram on which everybody would agree
was in sight, there have been persist
ent reports of friction. At least two
members of the board are said to be
iiiSlIiCu " tame the SlQ6 OIL zen. GOG-
thals when disputes arose.
Matter of Speculation.
The Presidents course in settling the
situation was a matter of much specu-
lation last night. Although In signing
the executive order transferring to the
shipping board and the fleet corporation
the powers conferred on him by Congress
he followed the suggestions of Mr.. Dem
man, it is known the President would
be reluctant to lose Gen. Cocktails serv-
ices. There is reason to believe, too that
the. President would hesitate to displace
Mr.. Denman.
Officials in close touch with the situa-
ton think the President may adopt one
Of three courses. He could leave the status
OF both officials very much as it is and
make personal appeal to both to bury
their differences and work more in har-
mony. Again. he could give full powers
to Gen. Goethals and direct the Shipping
board not to hamper him in any way.
Another way suggested is that he could
give Chairman Denman full authority and
ask Gen. Cocktails to render a patriotic
service by following the shipping board 5
plans.
Many believe the present disagreement
might be settled by the President himslf
formulating a program from what both
Gen. Cocktails and the shipping board have
to offer. but possibilities of future clashes
still are seen by those who believe tenn
peramental differences between Mr.. Dem
man and Gen. Cocktails can never be har-
moniZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

great destruction showed the route of the
retiring Russians. Fruther fighting is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
TEUTONIC ARMIES
NEAR TARNOPOL

Continued from First Page
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
WELL EQUIPPED WITH BRAINS
Nature Was by No Means NlegardIy
When She Handed Feathered
Creatures Their Portion.

Naturalists have arrived at the con-
clusiOn that the brain in birds is large
in proportion to the body. If 1t is ad-
mitted that intelligence depends upon
the weight of brain, then the gOldfinch
must be placed at the top of the list OF
birds; the brain weighs One-fOurteenth
of it's whole body. It must be remarked,
however, that attempts to draw con-
clusiOns as to the intelligence of cer1
tain birds from a comparison of the
weight of the brain with that of the
body have been considered futile. In
man the brain forms from One-twenty-
second to One-thirty-third of the whole
body; in the canary, one-fOurteenth
the sparrow, One-twenty-6fth; the
chaffinch, One-twenty-seventh; the
redbreast, one-thirty-secOnd; the black
bird, One-sixty-eighth; the duck,
one-twO-hundred-and -and-fifty-seventh; the
eagle, one-twO-hundred-and
the goose, One-three-hundred-a
eth; the domestic hen, One-fOur-hun'
dred-and-twelfth. By some the prefer
naturally cunning raven is supposed tC
be the most highly developed of birds
His courage is so great that the eagle
respects it, and his intelligence pre-
vents him from getting into unseeI
though suspected dangers.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
Make a List.

Do you lie awake of nights thinking
Of what you are going to do tOmOr-
row, or of what you have forgot today?
Lots Of women do, and it is sheer
waste of nervous energy. Don't bother
your head worrying about the little
details that arise in the course of your
days work. Try the method Of max
ing list. Keep a pad handy, whether
it is on your desk, In your sewing
basket or on the kitchen wall. Each
time a new task arises which you can
not attend to Immediately write it on
the pad. Then in the course Of the
day consult your pad, selecting the
most important thing to be done, the
thing that won't wait until tomorrow.
This saves lots of worry. 1t saves
also such complaints as Mother, you
never sewed that button on my coat"
or "Mary, did you pay that coal bill
that 1 asked you to attend tot" or Il
thought you said you were going to
have waffles for supper tonight, moth
err" There is no use in cluttering the
memory with such details when PEN
ell and paper will do the work.
In making a dress the same method
| is to be recommended. Often in sew
ing half the nerve strain comes from
worrying over the details Of finishing,
which you are apt to forget. Just get
out pencil and paper and jot down q
hook here and bit of trimming there,
otc and get the annoyance OF your
mind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

The handsome Tiffany cup of the
Boise Golf club which arrived Satur-
day has attracted the attention of
many golfers. for it is recognized as
one of the finest of its kind that has
ever been hung up by golf organize
ton In the state. of Idaho. The cup
can be seen in the display window of
Bruce Martin company on Main street.
1t stands IS inches high, the cup itself
being over IL inches high and the base
nearly six inches. 1t will be awarded
to A. L. Kahl, the first winner during
the week. Samuel Tiffany of Chicago
presented the cup to the club.
The links of the club promise to be
crowded today. If the weather con-
tinues favorable. Men were working
on the course last week and the greens
of both the summer and winter course
have all been gone over and are in
fast condition. The heavy rains packed
the green's Of the winter course and
they are now in excellent shape. Play
ers today will thoroughly enjoy them.
Many golfers, were out on the links
during the week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
SOUTH BOISE.

The Southside Improvement club met
Friday afternoon to hold its annual
election at the home of Mrs. Edward
Thornton. The following were elect
ed officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Mrs. L. c. Bope; vice president,
Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick; secretary, Mrs.
Mollie Sargent; treasurer Mrs. Bohnt-
RACER. After the business was dis
posed of the ladies had social time
over their knitting, while the hostess
served a delightful collation.. The next
meeting will be the annual evening
party which the club members tender
their husbands each year. This en-
tertainment is to be given at the home
of the new president, Mrs Mike Fitz-
patrick, on Boise avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Stoddard and
small son arrived last week to spend
the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Stod-
dard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Bruce. The Stoddards left their home
in Olympia, Wash, several months
ago to visit Mr.. Stoddards parents
at Grinnell, Ia, and are just return
ing from this visit.
On Tuesday afternoon the six ladies
who sew for the Red Cross on that
day of the week from 1 until o'clock
met with Mrs. S. T. Brown at her
home. After the days sewing was
completed the ladies enjoyed social
cup of tea before repairing to their
homes.
Mrs. e. J. Bailey, who went to spend
with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Bennett at King Hill. returned to
her home in Ivywild on Monday.
Mrs. ]. C. Girdner and small son are
here from California visiting Mrs. Grid
ner's daughter, Mrs. George c. Walker
Of Denver avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Oppenheim en-
tertained friends at dinner on Sunday.
Covers were laid for nine.
The Christian Endeayor social held
a monthly business and social meet
ing with Miss Helen Hart on Friday
evening.
David Tate and John Feldhusen are
at home from the College of Idaho for
the week lend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farnum have
moved from Ivywild and are visiting
Mrs, Farnum's parents on the mesa.
Mrs. IrlSk Oh butte, Moht., VIM hio
been spending two months with Mrs.
Charles Garland, left for her home last
Wednesday week.
Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting
her husbands parents in Oregon. res
turned to South Boise Monday night
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton, ST., OF Hale street.
On Tuesday morning twin daugh-
ters were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
NEVADA OIL SHALE
LAND ATTRACTIVE

Major Fred r. Reed has gone to
Nevada to make further Investigations
relative to oil shale fields in which he
is interested in association with State
Senator Thatcher of Nevada. Sena-
tor Thatcher and Major Reed have, 1t
is understood, secured possession of
large body Of excellent shale, the
Importance of which as a producer of
oil and certain chemicals, has recently
been so generously recognized by the
United States government.
Major Reed declined to make any
statement as to the Nevada project,
but it is known that the shale mining
industry has leaped into a foremost
position. The public has taken hold
of it as a most attractive investment
and several large plants are planned
for immediate construction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
GREAT army OF
UNITED STATES.
IS NOW READY.
Idaho State Council of De-
Tense Advised That in
Eight Months 1850, 900
Men Placed Under Arms.
If Put in Coaches This Army
Would Fill $1,000 With
That Many More for
Equipment $500 Ten Car
Trains to Haul Them.

(Note-The following is the first of
a series of articles released for pub
location by the Idaho, state council of
defense. The data is compiled by ex-
pert government authorities at Wash
ington. 1t seeks to convey some idea
of the great task being performed In
this country in preparation for the
war;
How will the war be won? With
airplanes, says one man. With big
guns, says another. With ships, says
a third. With some startling new in
vention, says a fourth.
And all the time everybody knows
that If the war is won it will be won
by soldiers-everyday heroes OF the
ranks. and plenty of them.
OF such the United States possesses
now one million three hundred and
sixty thousand. These are the fight
ers-in this total the auxiliary forces
are unrepresented.
Most of them are still In the train
Ing camps. Not all of them as yet are
disciplined troops, fully equipped and
armed for battle.
But there they are, 100000 of them,
called to the colors and enrolled. AL
ready they are one of the biggest fac
tors Hindenburg is reckoning with for
the campaign Of 1918. ldaho's troops
are included among them.
SMALL ENGLISH ARMY.
When Great Britain entered the war
It was with a much smaller army. The
first expeditionary force numbered
barely a hundred thousand. The kaiser
called it a contemplate little army. Yet
without it's gallant work at None, Par
is might have been taken by the Ger
mans. One hundred thousand men,
and the encouragement they brought
to the hard pressed French, were
enough to divert defeat in the first
year Of the war.
1t Is the hope Of the allies that an
other new force, ten or twelve times
as great, may be enough In the fourth
year of the war to assure victory.
Of the new American force over 30o,-
900 men are regulars. In all the world
only two regular armies remain-the
American and the japanese. The 9TH
ers have all been swept away in the
flood af war. When the first Ameri-
can onslaught takes place, German
ll1nuWtIT anu l1uhuStullii tioopo WAN
find themselves opposed to an army of
professional soldiers.
Behind the regulars are the 100000
soldiers of the national guard. Reg
ulars in experience, many of them,
thanks to our neighbor to the south.
After the guard comes the 100000 men
of the new national army.
EQUAL POPULATION TWO STATES
This is the force that has grown in
eight months out of the army that on
April / numbered only 10000 men.
There will soon be as many commits
stoned officers in the new army as
there were privates at the beginning
of the war. After the first training
camps the number of officers was So,
600. 1t had been 10000 at the start of
the war. The second training camps
may raise the total to 100000, and
third series of camps will begin work
in January,
Altogether. officers and men, the
land forces of America number not far
from a million and half combatants.
The huge size of the armies oper-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

one of whom died. The mother and
other baby are doing we'll.
Mrs. Ferris Baker, who has been WIS.,
iting her parents in Twin Falls, re-
turned home op Wednesday.
The Second Presbyterian church has
planned to give its usual white gift
Christmas on Christmas eve at the
church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

say, Young Man; use a little horse
sense. We have no halters, but new
line of Solid Gold la Vallieres from
$3.50 Up.
SEE OUR WINDOW.
CON w. HESSE, The Jeweler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Any watch you Wish to buy; we have
1t at the very lowest cost. Hitchcock
jeweler. s2s Main. Open evenings
Adv. D21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

The new styles in Velvet Hats at The
Bonnet Shop, 1905 Main st. Special
sale. tl.sb and up. Ady.-D1o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

The Ford Agency now in their new
quarters. Eleventh and Front streets.
ADV. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine picture framing.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Taxi with reliable driver. Mickey
266 Adv. tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
Bur Icbten 9lm6e acbcttet.

IS moren Oiele 6reunoe, Die ge.
itern 6rau Got6erine SSreitog Oie
9egleitlng nod i6rem letten 9iu6e-
plobc nuf 0em Wlt. Slibet. t.6rieo6ofe
goben. giele onOere 6atten i6re
S6eilna5me Ourd rei1e Ylumenipen-
Oen beflnoet. Ger 9rouer5ug na6n
ieineu 9lnfong inn Sauie ser @ei6ie.
Oenen gfr. 1921, GorleD-9lpenle
@oItor Syo6n 6. Sonmerlotte bon ser
rcformirten 3ionS.&ird)e on ser
G6aie- -StroBe lno Sorforo-glOenue
6ielt Oie Graucrfeier. 9ls @a6rtuG.
TRIGGER go6cn Die Serren @nrteI
Stoder, Saul Neid, 9ll6ert Sel-
mann rmO 9conoro @}oSmiiQer Ser
GntiGlafenen ods lebte @eleitc.
SGren SoO bctrouern Elm So6n, @il.
ben, imO Orei Eo6ter, sSrou 9atie
Sigmonm 6rou @liiabet6 S6linf
imO ,Srou Gina @iittner, iopie o6t
Gnfclfinoer. Gie @eritor6ene 6otte
oud nod @riioer imO Sdmeitern in
i6rem Seimat6sort, So6anneS6ur0
6ei aern, BON Oeucn Tie ieit 27 So5.
rem feinc 9adridt cr6olten 6otte.
Ter uG6olin M0nner1or" umO Ser
S6olio.GomcnOerein" 6otten prodt-
polle @lumenItiide ali Oos Grab ser
6ron 8reitag oelcgt. Seit 80 Sa6rer
Iebte oie Gerltor6ene in Baltimore,
lpo6in ic oirett bon GeuiidlonO &c.
fonmen mar. sic wrroe am 16. @iai
1871 aeboren imo lomit oeraoe 7G
&abre oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
gSi6tig fir Sumsfranen.

9luiruf OeS @eiunObeitS Geporte.
mcnis 6e5iigli6 Der @egidaihmg
bon 9l6f0acn Saus uno Sei
Iolltcn teionOers mG6renO Ger
9onnmermouate rein ge6olten
pcrOen. - 0}osfito- unO 6lieaen-
9rltpIGbe miiiien neri1pinOen.
Gos itGOtiiAe @eilno6eitS.Geparte.
ment miini6t Oas Gublifuu Oaranf
ouimerfiam 5u MAIDEN, OaB reine
@o6nungen pom groBer &idtigfeit
iino uno ooB in allen Sdlliern lett
oufgerGlumt ino Oie 3immer in iail-
6crcm 3uitonoe gebolten perocn ioll-
ten. Gas @cnnO6eitS- -GeparteTcnt
miro oft geiragt, monu o&einenaNe-
@oHc@ beginnt. Gas Geportcment
b1lt cS ieOod) nidt iiir bort6eilbaIt.
cine beiiimute gSode feitjrlleBen, cS
lit piclmcbr Scr 9lniic6t, ooB 0ais
imO Soof lpG6rcnO OeS gon5cn SSa6rcS
10 iou6cr els mo9lid6 9e6olten mer'
Sen iollten. @Rit 9eginn mormcn
@eiters iollte ie0o6 nit Dem &eg-
idaiien oller un6rolldbarcn @egel'
itdnOe lno 9l6idlle nidt ge5ogert
meroen. Oo cS i'm Sontmer me6- go
idle gicbt H. 8lieoen lno Dlosfitos
i6rc grt5cit bd6cn Gie 6cinnO6eits'
uer6Gltniiic pcrlongen lpG6reno Der
Commemorate me6r Slnfmerflan-
felt, waS o6cr Oic SouSirou nidt Der
onlaiien iollte, md6reno ser gSinter.
monate gl6iGIe aller 9lrt i'm Seller
ino onoeren Gdunlicbfeiten liegea
5i laiien
Gas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mcnt lit nibt mr iiir Die &einigung
Scr StroBcn beranimortlid, es iorgt
oild iiir Oie @egibdliing bon gl6fdl.
len rm0 9llde uno iiir Die 9lusroihlng
DER DiostitoS. Gas Geparetnent III
ieood n6t oerpiIi6tet aroBerc
0uontitdtcn 2l6i1ac meg5ucboiicn.
es lit uicImc6r oic Filid6i Der 9clpo5-
ner cine &erion al cngogirelL uel-
DIE Oen Sd)utt o66olt 9lngeiiellte oe8
SiraBenreinigun9S CeporienentS
gebeu gegenpdrtig Olrdb Die Staot,
nm FIdBe 81 finOen Oie BON Size
gen imO @iosfitos ols 9rutplGbe bc.
nnBt perOen Gas @eimO6eits oOer
OaS 8oli5ei Gepartement peroen BAR
oli ie6cn Dob ioldje unionit0ren
Giellen Oericbpinocn.
Cine itd0tiit6e @erorOnung Der.
langt, OoB 9l6idIle in einem aeitloi.
ienen 9eb6lter ari6eipa6rt meroen.
0os @einno6cits- -Ceporlemcnt iic6t
Defenders ooraui oaB Fieroe- un>