davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
nihsr Way - 20. 0 m I2-nihsr Way NJ

Hello Mrs Ready, called you up find how you
afford to do much travelling between Annapolis
Oh! Don't you know how do it Mrs. Timekiler? Why
the Annapolis Short Line sells book fifty tickets which
good for twenty five round trips between Annapolis
The books but $50 and that trip
cost but eighty cents Besides the tickets be used by
member of the family and good for year. Servants
other employees of the family also them This
price each trip S. the twenty-five
trips
Way NIL o8O O. Way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
PROHIBITION
MASS=MEETING
Tuesday, Oct. IS, at 5 P. NJ,
In NJ. E. Church Hall,
Eastport.

Rev. H. D. TODD, and other
Speakers will address the meeting.
No admission fee. Everybody in
vited Refreshments served after
the meeting. OIL At
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Talr tonight and Wednesday; frost
I'm the mountains.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-15
GET THE CAPITAL

AHAT you want is news We
have it. 25e a month brings
the Capital TO your door daily. Let
Us enter your subscription at once.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
Maubeuge Taken by
Germans, After IL
Days Of Fighting

London.-The Times correspondent
at Boulogne Announces the fall OF Maui
beuge In the following despatch:
"Maubeuge fell on September 7.
The investment began on August 20.
On August 26 the first shell was fired.
On August q the main attack was
concentrated on the forts to the north
and east of the city.
Forts de Boussois, des Sarts and
de Cerfontaine and the earthworks of
Rocq were destroyed by heavy artil-
lery.
THE town suffered severely from
the bombardment, which continued
with great violence for twelve days.
More than a thousand shells fell in
m night near the railway station
and in Rue de France was partly
destroyed. The loss Of life, however,
was comparatively slight.
AT 11.50 o'clock on the morning
Of September z a white flag was hoist.
ed on the church tower and trumpets
sounded cease firing but the firing
only ceased at 3 o'clock that after.
noon. In the meantime the greater
part Of the garrison succeeded in
leaving the town. The German
forces marched in at Z o'clock that
evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
WAR NEWS TOLD
IN TABLOID FORM

The German General staff officially
reported that the offensive Of the
Allies was weakening, that the Ger
mans were advancing slowly and
that a French sortie from Verdun
had been repulsed.
~Pctrograd reported officially that
Gen. R~ennenkampf had stopped the
German advance in East Prussia
and that pursuit Of the Austrian
rear guard in Galicia continued.
All reports Of Russian victories we're
branded as "lncredlble lies" by the
Austro-H hungarian Ambassador, Dr..
Dumba, who went to New York to
protest to the American public
against alleged distortion Of news
about his country.
John T. Mccutcheon, special CORE
%spondent Of The New York World,
writing from Aix.la-chapelIe said
that, though with the German army
for two weeks, he had not seen a
single instance Of wanton brutality.
An official statement In Berlin an
nounced that French attacks had
been repulsed, and that counter
German attacks had been success
full, but that, in general, the situs-
tion was unchanged.
Demonstrations for ltaly's entrance
into the war, which started at
Rome, have spread to Milan, Venice
and Salerno.
Earl Kitchener said the tide is turn
ing everywhere in favor Of the Al
lies. He predicted a long war.
Berlin reported the outlook as favor
able, and denied any victories by
the British or French forces.
The Kaiser is reported about to take
personal command Of the checking
Of the Russian Invasion.
The Belgium commission placed the
official charges Of German atrocities
before President Wilson, who re-
piled that the neutrality of the
United States prevented him from
passing judgment on the case. He
sent a similar reply to the kaiser's
complaint against the Allies.
The Italian public and political lead
ers demanded that Italy aid the
Allies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
GERMANY ASKS TERMS THROUGH
UNITED STATES.

Washington. - Germany suggested
informally that the United States
should undertake to elicit from Great
Britain, France and Russia a state.
ment of the terms under which the
Allies would make peace.
The suggestion was made by the
Imperial Chancellor, Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, to Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin as a result Of an inquiry sent
by the American Government to learn
whether Emperor William was desir.
GUS of discussing peace.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Rome.-Another Russian tidal wave
is rolling toward Germany. The
Cars central army of 800, 900 men
is sweeping across Poland, with Bres-
lau, in Silesia, as its objective.
In addition, 1t is learned that Rus
STA has in Poland 100000 reservists
who have been under training until
the great first line army could be
assembled and put in motion.
1t has been forces Of these
reservists at which German armies
have been striking and often defeat
ing in encounters in Russian Poland.
Russia's intention is to strike hard
with the main army and to keep 1t
constantly REINFORCED and refreshed
with the r~eservists.
This is the important development
IN the eastern theatre OF war that
has been expected for days. That
Russia was mobilizing a great cen
trail army for a direct advance on
Germany has been known, but this
army was not given impetus until
the campaign in Galicia was practi-
cally ended with the overthrow Of
Austrian power from Cracow to
Buckovina. Until this vast force was
ready, the Russian troops in East
Prussia, the northern army marked
time or fell back.
1t is believed by Italian military
critics that Russia will now strike
directly for Breslau to- open the road
to Berlin, while her northern army
keeps the Germans in check in East
Prussia and her southern army com
pletes the s"ubjugation of Galicia. This
latter necessity has about been accom-
pllshed with the investment of
Przemysi and Jaroslav.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
Says Kaiser Moves
100000 Men From
Prussia to France

Petrograd.-Informatlon was receiv-
ed at the War Office that eight Ger
mar army corps, numbering 100000
men, which had been sent east to re-
pei the Russian attack in East Prus-
STA and to strengthen the Austrian
forces in Galicia, have been with
drawn and are being rushed to the
western scene of operations in France.
London.-The movement OF eight
German army corps from East Prus-
sia to the theatre of war in France
is taken to mean that the Kaiser in
tends to aim a final terrific blow at
the Allies in an effort to crush the
opposition in France.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

in a zlgzag course to a spot neal Sois-
sons.
HE saw the German hosts not
merely in retreat but In flight.
at was a wonderful sight the air
man said, to look down upon those
hundreds and thousands of moving
military columns, the long gray lines
of the kaiser's picked troops. some
marching in a northerly, others in a
~northeasterly direction, and all NOV
ing with tremendous rapidlty.' ,
1.-THE retreat, the aviator declared.
was not confined TO the highways, but
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
Find EnolIsh Leaders

According to a dispatcn n AMI
Mail correspondent at hou'. ...sd
mans have been able, WIN n, \
uncanny precision, to loca'o ~, A
quarters of the British
no matter where it moves ,sss|
Throughout ten days ys,s|
when the fighting was aOOa r'.. b
invaders poured shells Wv ~ s,,sl
meeting point of the KING ,,ssr \
1t was the same thing ID
quarters were at Donai S S1S 4
cies, whereupon Sir John r, \
drew his position to lie Cs asr+ss !
It was the target of a =, M
bardment, which get FIRE AVE
and burned it. The mex. me
st. Quentin, where again !, M y
headquarters we're a mara
man fire.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
KING GEORGE TELLS
In Prorogulng Parliament
WHY BRITAIN FIGHTS

LONDON. - King Georges
speech p~rorosuing Parliament
included this reference to the
war:
"After every endeavor Of my
Government TO preserve the
peace Of the world, | was COM.
PEELED, in the assertion Of trea.
ty obligations, deliberately set
at naught, and for the p~rotec.
ton Of the public law In Europe,
to go to war. WI are fighting
for a worthy purpose and Will
not lay down wi arms until
that purpose is achieved. rely
In confidence upon the efforts
Of my subjects. pray Gods
blessing"
Az, A,ta.a,,As,AAA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
But
Not Peace at
Any Price
Count Won Bernstorff Makes Clear
Germany's Attitude Towards
Proposals.
GERMANY'S ATTITUDE
ON PEACE oVERTURES

FIRST-There must be some.
thing more substantial In the Of
fer than the mere tender Of
good offices Of the United
States. While recognizing the
kindly interests Of this Govern
ment, yet II contains no assur'
ances from the Allies.
SECoND-Germany in Eu.
rope must not be dlsmembered.
While negotiations might be con.
sidered concerning the colonies
the German Empire must remaln
intact.
THlRD-GermanJ must be let
alone by other Powers around
her In the future. Every man In
the empire believes sincerely
and honestly today that the war
is one Of se~lf-defense against
the hostile Entertainments Of
Russia, Franco and England.
Live and let live Is the policy
that Germany wishes its enc.
niles to observe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
AUSTRIA NEEDS EVERY MAN.
Son to Call All Reservlsts and En-
peror Mourns Necessity.

Rome.-Dispatches from Vienna say
the Neue Erie Presse the
approaching call Of all r~eservists en-
masse.
According to the Reichpost, EN-.
per Francis Joseph said to the Arch
duke Charles Francis, when the latter
was leaving to take his place in the
army: Never in my life has any
thing cost me so much pain as the
duty Of taking such a grave decision"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

New York.-The above s|tipulations
printed in a Washington despatch
we're shown to Count Won Bernstorff,
the German Ambassador to the United
States.
"That's just what I've been trying
to get the American people to under.
stand" was his emphatic remark.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
GERMAN RETREAT AS
SEEN FROM THE SKY

London.-The following dispatch
comes from the Standards correspond
ent in Paris;
THE best view OF the retreating
German armies was obtained by a
French military airman, who, ascend
ing from a point near Vitry, flew
northward across the Marine and then
eastward by way Of Reims down to
the region Of verdun and back again
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
PLEDGES JAPANESE AMIrY.
Tokyo Banquet Speaker Says Philip
pines VIII Not Be Attacked.

Tokyo.-A notable demonstration Of
friendship toward the United States
was made at a dinner given by the
Japanese Association, which was at
tended by Takaaki Kato, the Japanese
Foreign Minister, and George w.
Guthrie, the United States Ambassa-
dor. Viscount Kentaro Kaneko. presi-
dent. in a speech, scored those persons
who, he said, were trying to estrange
the United States and Japan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
81 LOST WITH TRAINING SHIP.
FIsgard II Goes Down in English
Channel.

London.-The Admiralty
that the training ship Fsgard II,
formerly the b~attleship Erebus, found
cred in a gale off Portland, in he
English Channel, and that 81 members
of her crew were drowned At the
time Of the disaster the Fisgard II
was being towed. Forty-four of the
crew were rescued by the tugs.
Boy artiicers were trained on the
yessel
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
ENGLAND ACQUISITIONS LINER.
Empress Of Asia Now Scouts for
Prizes In the Pacific.

Prizes In the Pacific.
San Francisco.-The new Canadian
Pacific t~ranspaciic liner Empress OF
Asia has been requisitioned by the
British Government and transformed
into a merchant cruiser. She Is now
combing the Pacific for prizes. This
was the word brought from the Orient
by the Pacific Mail liner Manchurla.
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru had
already been pressed into ths trans
port service.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

many German soldiers "ysr !
across fields, jumping V and .
crawling through hedge rIAs'
their way through woods sdis, T
semblance of order or o', SsIOut
These men doubtless -. ont 81
iments which were badly
fierce fighting which pls n y,
eral retreat. Depriveu ,ssy y
jority of their officers,
mere rabble of fugitives'
n debt W'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
ARMIES ON AISNE EXHAUSTED
AUSTRIANS ASSAIL RUSSIANS
GERMANS CAPTURE MAUBEUGE
Gar Sweeps
100000 Men
Over Poland

Main Army Moves Toward Breslau as
Start of Advance Into Germany
100000 Trained Reservists In
Readiness to Join Invading Troops.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Dumba in a
formal statement protested emphati-
cally against the reports sent out
from London, Rome, Milan, Geneva,
Copenhagen and st. Petersburg
about the Austrian campaign in
Russian Poland and Galicia. He
denies that the Austrian losses have
been as heavy as reported. On the
other hand, he says that the Gen
eral Staff OF the Dual Monarchy an.
nounces as a result of four weeks
fighting the capture of 1900 Rus.
sian prisoners and 800 guns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
A~USTR0-RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN
GEAR REPORTS KAIsER'S ADJ
VANCE BLOCKED; AUSTRIA
DECLARES RUSSIAN CLAIMS
ARE FALSE.

RUSSlA.-The Russian force that has
been operating in Galicia has cross
ed the San and Is engaging the Aus
trians in a battle fifty miles west OF
Lemberg. They have left a small
force to besiege Przemysl. A new
Russian army of 100000 men is
about to march through Russian Po-
land with the intention of joining
the army from Galicla in the ad-
vance through Silesia toward Berlin.
A despatch from st. Petersburg says
that the German troops have been
frustrated in their attempts to sur
round Gen. Rennenkampf and that
the failure Of this movement has
completely upset the German
schemes in East Prussia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Tho French War Office announe-
ed a lull In the great battle along
the Aisns, but there Is no partlcu-
lar change In the general situation,
although the allied army has made
slight progress on Its left flank.
Violent attacks by the German
army against the British troops
have been repulsed and the Ger
man army, heavily reinforced
In the centre, has adopted a pure
~ defensive attitude. In the Vos-
c and Lorraine the ALLIES are
still the aggressors.
German Army headquarters by
wireless reported the battle con-
tlnulna between tho Dice and the
Mouse but with sure Indications
that the force Of the allied troops
10 failing. A French attempt to
tut through the German right
wing was broken, according to
Berlin, and the German army 10
advancing slowly but surely.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Canada has now a o'''
$40.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
Data Startles General.

But how about a woman's body l
saw, with her hands and feet cut on?
How about a white-haired man and his
son whom l helped bury outside Semp-
stad, who had been killed merely be-
cause a ~retreating Belgian had shot a
German soldier outside their house?
There were 20 bayonet wounds on the
old mans face. | counted them. How
about the little girl two years old who
was shot while in her mothers arms
by a uhlan, and whose funeral l at
tended at Beystopdenberg? How about
the old man who was hung from the
rafters in his house by his hands and
roasted to death by q bonfire being
built under him."
The general seemed somewhat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

In select neighborhood. dwelling containing
fifteen rooms and two baths; electric light,
gas and steam heat: lot 73x103; garage on
grounds; will sell at cost on account Of i'll
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
WALLPAPER AND PAPERHANGING

AN prepared to give estimate upon all kinds
OF painting. paperhanging and decorating OF
npartment5 etc.; expert mechanics; best ma
terial- AnET2. ia McWhortsr 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
ROBT. B.
3 CLINTON ST.,
NEWARK, N. J.

b III TON ST,
NEWARK, N. J.
MODERN H~oUsES-FOR SALE AND RENT
Mum a~y.-Twelye rooms. two baths, electric
light; sale, t20. 900; rent 500 per month.
Arlington av.-Eleven rooms. stable on lot;
sale. Sl4. 900: rent, $40.
Beech 81. rooms, 80. 500: rent eT6.
Chestnut st.-Eleven rooms. rent $40.
South Clinton et.-Ten rooms; rent 500.
Park ID rooms: rent f66.
Evergreen pl.--Ten rooms; rent $50.
lvanhoe terraoe-Nine rooms: rent $50.
Prospect t~errace-Eight rooms, rent $50.
Also new house. Berkeley av., Orange:
twelve rooms. two baths. large lot: rent 81, 500.
Apartments for rent al SIC and upward.
For full list apply TO
STIGER d TAYLOR
Opp. Brick Church Station. Newark Ofice,
Essex building. Open Lincoln's Birthday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-31
NJ. E. Church Notes.

tuberculosis Sunday was observ-
ed last Sabbath morning. DR..
Eiker, who is president of the State
Board of Health, read very excel
lent paper suited to the occasion.
The doctor emphasized the need for
caution in the prevention of other
germ diseases besides tuberculosis,
dwelling especially upon typhoid and
diphtheria. The people greatly ap-
preciated this vitally useful informa-
tion presented by Dr. Eiker in such
an interesting way.
Prayer service tonight at 1880.
The choir will rehearse at Mrs. L. p.
VanWerden's at Sis, or immediate
ly following the prayer meeting.
The first session of the Mission
Study Glass of the League tomorrow
evening at DR.. G. H. Mitchells resi-
dence. A book of absorbing interest
will be studied. Only few more
members will be permitted to enroll
as we do not want too large class.
Next Sunday morning is Mission
ary. Sunday in the Sabbath School.
The hour is 9:45. DR.. Mitchell will
lead the Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50. Both preaching services next
Sunday. In the evening the fourth
in the series for young people on
Some Literary Productions and the
New Testament = s3h = z55 @ q m
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-31
DO Your Duty.

The general election will be held
on next Tuesday, and The Reporter
desires to say final word to the
voters OF Decatur county. When
you go into the voting booth next
Tuesday, vote the ticket which your
conscience tells you will be for your
best personal interests. Lay aside
party prejudice, for once, and vote
for yourself. If you do you cannot
fail to vote for Woodrow Wilson,
the democratic candidate for presi-
dent. Every intelligent voter knows
that President Taft has proven a
failure, has failed to carry out his
pledges, and is repudiated by a
large number of the members of his
own political party. 1t looks as IT
the only relief would be to elect a
democrat. The high cost of living
should appeal to every man who has
a family to support and knows only
too we'll that it is costing him en-
tirely too much to provide his family
with the necessities of life. The
tariff on many articles which are
used by the ordinary family is re-
sponsible for this high price of liv-
ing, and if a democratic president
and democratic congress is elected
there will be material reduction in
the tariff duties, which will be ap-
preciated by the man who has a
family to support. 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-31
Fred Perry Has Serious Accident.

Fred, the IL year old son of John
Perry, living on the state line south
east Of this city, is nursing an ac-
cident that may give him much
trouble. Six weeks ago he was
whiting a ball bat out Of limb
of a tree and was using a meat
cleayer to do the cutting. In hack
ing of the short twigs the knife
came down. on his knee with con-
siderable force and cut cash. 1t
was not thought very serious at the
time and was dressed ct home.
Later the knee began to swell and
DR.. Horner was called about week
ago to the home. He examined the
knee, which was at that time swoll-
en- very large and filled with pus.
He saw at once that is was very
serious CAGE and called DR.. Layton.
of Leon, in consultation. They did
the best they could do with the in
jured member but they declare
there is a good chance that. the boy
will lose his leg or the knee joint
will be stiff through life.-Lamoni
Chronicle
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-31
PURLOINfD AN AUTO,
And Two Young Men Must Answer
to the Grand Jury for the fsn.
Are in Very Serious Trouble.

Two young men are under arrest,
and Ed Griffin, farmer living eight
miles southeast of Leon, has badly
! wrecked auto, as result of their
escapade in taking joy ride Satur-
day night. Mr.. Griffin had driven
his new Ford car to Leon and left
it at Harry Wright's garage. Mr..
Wright had large number of cars
to care for that evening, his garage
being crowded, and as he was told
Mr.. Griffin would soon be ready to
start for home he ran his car just
outside the building. Some time
after Mr.. Wright noticed the car had
been taken away, but supposed that
Mr.. Griffin had taken it, and it was
not until an hour or more later
when Mr.. Griffin called for his car
that it became known that it had
been stolen. Prompt steps were
taken at once, the telephone being
used and it was learned that a car
answering the description of the one
taken had passed through Osceoia
about 1880 O'Clock, and was evil
IDENTIFY headed for Des Moines. Sew
eral men left at once in car in pur-
suit and the car was found some
hours later about a mile north CT
New Virginia, in badly damaged
condition, as the boys had evidently
tried to run corner while going
at high rate of speed, and the car
must have turned complete somer-
sault, as the top of the radiator, the
windshield, steering wheel and
other parts were mashed where it
struck the ground, and the rear seat
was torn off. When found the rear
wheels of the car were on top of a
hedge fence. There was no one with
the car when it was found, but sus-
picion pointed towards Arthur Cave
and Aubrey Hebener, and Sunday
night they phoned from Van Vert
for a livery team to come up and
bring them to Leon. The team went
and SO did sheriff Andrew, who met
them at Faifview church and placed
them under arrest. bringing them to
Leon. At their preliminary exami
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-31
NJ. C. Freestone Struck by Light
ming. II

Mr.. M. G. Freestone. who lives a
few miles northwest OF Leon, was
struck by lightning a week ago Sun
day morning, and quite seriously in
jured. Mr.. Freestone had started
from the house Eto dos his milking
and was just passing under big
elm tree when the tree was struck
by lightning, tearing of a number
Of big limbs, but fortunately this
broke the electrical current up and
he did not receive the full force, al
though a hole was burned in his hat,
and his right side was affected so
that he cannot hear anything in his
right ear, and his right leg is still
numb from the shock, so that it
makes it difficult for him to get
around. But he is feeling pretty
good over escaping with his life. His
injuries were SO serious that it was
necessary to call physician to at
tend him, but he is now able to get
around, although still suffering con-
siderably from the shock, and is
quite lame. He told us that when
he was struck he thought his whole
right side from the top of his head
to the sole of his foot, had been
torn off. ...-. .-