davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-16
push and Smile" Element Needed

st. Augustine Record: whats
the matter VITA the Board Of Trade p
seems to be the chief question in Tam
pa just now. PROBABLY strong dose
of mazuma from the members and the
services of one Willis b. Powell as
trained nurse would resuscitate the
old organization-once about the liv-
est on the map.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-16
The Sheep from the Goats

Dixie: Mayor Swearingen's decis-
ION to run the crooks and thieves now
engaged in conducting employment
bureaus" out of town is most com
mendable. There are some legiti-
mate employment bureaus in this
city, but this season the city has been
invaded by some crooks who have rob
bed many unfortunates who were
never given employment. The mayor
IS Separating the sheep from the
goats"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-16

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
fective liver stimulant. 1t also pu-
rifles the bowels, strengthens diges-
ton and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price Soc. Sold by
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-16
Nothing Lacking.

Manager Your play seems to lackl
the human touch. Playwright fon|
are mistaken. sir. My hero borruwsI
money from his friends In aImostI
every act Boston Transcript.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-16
"New Discoveries" in Florida

New Discoveries" in Florida
Tampa Times: It excites q smile
upon the faces of pioneers to read the
gravely expressed opinions of the
present-day wisescres that sugar
can he made in Florida" After a
while they will be discovering that
oranges may be grown here.
Ocala Banner: One new conner
'own on the east coast has discover
Cd that corn can be grown here.
Gradually what can be done in Flori-
da is becoming more and more known.
We need not despair of the state.
And it was only few months aro
that the new editor of the Florida
Metropolis made the discovery that
guavas could be grown in Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-16
Liquor Dealers Dlatufbed-

Liquor Dealers Dlstufbed--
Ocaia Banner; The liquor dealer;
of Ocsla are considerably disturbed
over the fact that Collector Colbert
has refused to issue single licsnsa
to Mr., s. NJ. Stanley to operate q
white and co!ored bar, and he has
notified all other liquor dealers in the
city that they cannot operate white
bar and q celored bar unless they
take out separate licenses. The
whiskay men viii carry the matter
to the courts. Colonel Fl, NJ. Hamp.
ton is their attorney.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-16

A party Of South Jacksonville
sportsmen had a lively hunt on Ju
liam creek, near Bayard. They cap
tered a four-foot wildcat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
HIPPODROME THEATRE.

The vaudeville show at the Hippo
drGme was again witnessed by a
large crowd yesterday. Hastings
and Hastings with their up-to-datc
travcsty and singing and dancing
hay" established themselves as grra;
favorites. They were repeatedly en-
colcd for their artisticcfforts. Louise
Barlow and her Maryland Peaches
continue to please with their clever
dancing and singing. Miss Barlow
is very clever and deserves no little
praise. The girls in the act alsa
come in for many compliments. To
day the Million Dollar Mystery pic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
City Salary
Continued from Page Four !

1T proves that ! supported the no1l-
partisan plan to the last and says |
was consistent. The Times was thea
afraid that onetparty would seize
the city government and now appar-
emily 1t is tickled to death because
what it then feared would happen
las tranSpircd. The charter has now
been unmasked as Democratic
scheme, put through by the Demo.
cratic Office Holders Trust and is
being used and manipulated for the
benefit of the office holders ring
and for Confedcrated Privilege and
against the interests of the tax pay.
crS.
That is why | am opposed to it
now and will change it il am elect
ed to the senate, and think | will
have no trouble in doing it.
On September 10, 1913, before the
charter election l made this state,
.mcnt through the West Virginian:
II have taken issue with these
contentious Chat the bipartisan
plan was the bes) before many or.
CARNATIONS and many mass meetings
in Fairmont, as well as through tn,
press of the city, and have pointed
out what seems to my mind WELL.
FOUNDED OBJECTIONS TO THE
BIPARTISAN PLAN, but only the
test of the plan will prove whether
or not these, contentious arc well
founded"
We have now had the test and
submit 1t to the voters of Fairmont
for their opinion as to whether 1t Is
satisfactory or not and ask who was
right then and who is right now?
say change the charter. The Demo.
cratic ring and their mouth-piect
which speaks for them say it is al
right.
On that date said further: "But
the only thing now to be considered
Is whether or not the new plan /;
better than the old regardless Of
whether or not we have incorporated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
Students Visit Laundry.

\ class studying chemistry and
physics under Prof. II. F. Rogers in
the FairmOnt State Normal school,
yesterday made tour of inspection
of the American Laundry company's
plant on Jackson street.
The students consisting of about
20 young men and women were
equipped with note books and their
observations will later be used in tho
class room. Prof. Rogers was with
the class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
Threatens to Use Gun, Is Arrested.

JUc hOSS, OF NahhlhStOn, IS n the
county jail where he. was placed last
night by Constable Riggs. Ross ~
held on charge of carrying a re-
volver. 1t is said that Ross in a fight
at Warrington which occurred a few
days ago had the pistol in his hand
and threatened to use it on his enc
mics He will be given Il hearing at
$ O'Clock this evening before Jus
tlce Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
Grading East Park Avenue.

81 The D. & n. Railroad Company
saias now started 10 grade East Park
tayenue, beginning at the junction of
East Park ana Morgantown avenues
with Merchant street. This corner
will be lowered in order TO permit
passage under the railroad track.
;EFor the same purpose. Merchant
atrcet has already been graded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
Building Wall Higher.

Another layer of stone is being
placed on the retaining wall which
was recently built on Parks avenue.
This will make the wall higher and
lessen the danger Of pedestrians fail
ing over into Coal run hollow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

man in the d. & 0. passenger sta
tion who had revolver in his pocket.
He was brought to the county Jail
and locked up. He will be given :,
hearing in a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
Opens New Foreign Office,

VPNEFN V1IENVs
NJ. n. Glnmicich has recently open
ID his foreign office in the Marietta
hotel building. The corner room
which was formerly part Of the no.
tel lobby has been utilized for this
purpose. Handsome fixtures have
been installed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

today by Constable Skinner. of Grant
Town OIL the charge of using profanc
language. The woman was turned
loose while Wargo was fined $1.O0
and costs by the justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
No More Stone for Sale

No more stone taken from the
quarry where the excavation is be-
ing made for the city building. will
be sold at the present time. The re-
maindcr as soon as 1t is quarricd VIII
be stacked on the ground and used
in the structure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
City Briefs
Wife Reater Arrested

sJehnRStout, colored, was arrested
today by Constable Russell on war
rant sworn out by his wife charging
him with whipping her. Stout heard
that a warrant had been issued for
him so came into tho Justices Office
and surrendered himself. He win
have q hearing before Justice Nils.
grove.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
Building Sidewalk.

= "A concrete sidewalk is being built
along Merchant street on the side
nearest TO the river. This is laid
by the B, & y. Railroad Compan!
and after It is finished the laying
ofsthe having will begin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

CONSISTENT WITH OUR PROMISE OF A FAIR CHANCE
FOR ALL THE SAME LOW SALE PRICES THAT PREVAIL.
ED ON THE OPENING BOOSTER SALE DAYS WILL C0NTIN.
UE THROUGHOUT THIS WEEK& WE DESIRE THAT OUR
FRlENDS. BOTH NEAR AND FAR, SHOULD HAVE THIS
GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES THEIR WINTER WEARING APPAREL NEEDS
STOCkS ARE NOW BIG. ASSIGNMENTS COMPLETE AND
0UR BOOSTER UNDERSELLING SALE PRICES WITHIN THE
REACH OF ALL A BETTER OPPORTUNITY AND LOWER
PRICES YOU CANNOT EXPECT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
No Arrests Made.

Still another "a hours has passed
and no arrests have been made in the
city. which shows everything is un-
usually quiet. No police court was
held againt his morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

HENRY SONNEB0RN & co.
AND SCHL0SS BROS. co.
CLOTHING IN THIS SALE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
POWERFUL BIG VALUES
IN MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
-CL0T HING

LARGER AND BETTER STOCKS
JOE SUITS AND 0VERC0ATS THAN
WERE EVER BEFORE PLACED ON
SALE IN THE CITY OF FAIRMONT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
DRUGGIST III.

..tIIarry Connell, manager Of til,
Holt Drug Company. was very sicl
with heart trouble yesterday at his
home in Jamison street. He is much
improved today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
CROWDED TRAIN Hi
BY RUSSIAN SHELLS
Fleeing Austrians Densely Packed in Cars oaush'efe'
When Bombardment Causes Collision-burhne
Carriages Plunge Down Slope Into ihrongS'
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Moscow (deayed)-ReuRees from Caicia ana Nus'
capives OF the fighting between the RUSSIANS ~
Austrans at Tchortkof Galica ,..od
Stationed in picturesque valley Thortkoh town ana
bv the high mountain of the Carpathian the Austrian
expect the Russians the Russian appeared
the heights near the town occupied excellent position rom
they howered rain artillery the Austrian soldiers Inc
artillery Immediately occupied opposite ridge of the mountains
over the roofs Of Tchorto artillery duel the heoe pos
sbe 49,, .u.o,t
panic Tchortkoh and the en'TohS OF III"
station standing at the foot instantly 'honsu
with a seethine mass OF humanity, bent on escape
The conflict between and Austrian artillery o'e"Se
intensity and destructveness, and large number OF Austrian troops ~
disorder TO the There only two trans
there Terrible witnessed in the carriages Inc "S
soldiers and the places and threw out OF the
terrified women and Not only all seats the carriages "
also Corridors steps luggage and roofs were oo0u "
dense crowds of panicstricken Austrian soldiers
The train moved but when had eaCheu 'C
siderable height struck by shell from inc
artillery The locomotive and the whole tram rohd o
down the decline second train had time to stop he
train was on top terrible catastrophe occurred bou uaS
rolled backward increasing speed when suddenly fresh shell o"
artillery struck the middle portion ana set OH" ol '
apes on FIRE spread rapidly and in few minutes
the whole mass OF flames
With this FIRE enveopng them the Auian continued to
o1unq downward valley The burning cut INTO the
uus who were and and destroyed the
building Hundreds crushed to death human
torches Redeemed The OF the Austrian
doersed in all directions the the Russian
troops came down valley mocsted and occupied Thortko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
80 WEEKS WAR PUT
AT TEN BILLIONS
Noted Economist Declares
Savings of World Will
Be Gone by March.

Paris, Oct. 17.-Leroy- Beaulieu, the
French economist, estimates that each
of the greater belligcrents is spending
an average equivalent to 100000, 900
monthly.
In presenting these figures to the
Academy Of Moral and Political
Sciences to-day he said that he con-
sidered it probable that the war would
continue for seven months from Au-
gust /. Accordingly the five greater
powers engaged were committed to an
expenditure of $1,000 100000. Each of
the smaller states, including Japan,
will have expenses of from S6OO,OOO,OOO
to SS00,000000 to meet.
VI Leroy-Beaulieu continued:
zone might say that the war will
cost the fighting powers roughly from
80 coo. 900 900 to Sl0,000,000,0 600.
"These figures, which do not take
into account the losses of revenue dur
ing hostilities, will be met, first, by
the issuance of notes against the ac-
cumulated gold in the government
banks; second, by the ISSUANCE of short
term treasury bonds to which all gov
ernments are having recourse during
the war. and third, by delaying pay
ments for military necessities.
"The larger part of the savings OF
the world will be absorbed by the
taking up of national loans, and eco
monte progress will be seriously
checked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Of long marches back into training
For this reason the chief part OF the
process Of preparation Is route mar'n-
ing. This Is question Of only week
or two.
At Chateau Thierry | noticed Ger
man prisoners being utilized. A score
of them with barrows and brooms were
cleaning up the station.
Epernay has resumed its normal ex-
istencc. Wagons loaded with thou
sands OF casks OF wine we're rolling
into the champagne depots OF the
town. Pol Roger. the Mayor, told me
his army Of wagons had to traverse the
country under the fire of the Germans
"Vin Joffre, 1914
NJ. Pol Roger told me that the vim
tage would be record one in guam
tity, and promises also to be recoru
in quality. The peasants have already
named this years wine "Vin Jofre,
after the French commander in c hiet
II will be remembered that they bap-
tised the bad vintage of 1870, win
Bismarck"
A curious instance of the methods
of the German spies was noted neer
Epernay. Here was an automobile
guarded by French soldiers with fixed
bayonets. In it appeared to be two
French officers and two French gen
darmes with prisoner, civilian
handcuffed between them.
"Al five are Germans said the
commissary of police. "As they looked
like French soldiers taking spy DIS q
prisoner to headquarters, they passed
along the whole zone of operations
without question. Their identity was
only discovered by mere chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GARVIN FORECASTS
NEXT MOVES nv WAR
Recoenizes That Germany Has Again Recovered the
Initiative and That the Next Phase Will
Comprise the Severest Crisis.

not be relieved, and they will never
lay down their arms until her tyrants
are expelled Internationally from her
coil Germany rings with the cry: "On
to Calais" repeated with unreasoning
ecstacy as though the Kaiser's armies,
once encamped within sight of the
British coast. the very cliffs Of Dover
would be shaken by the power of Ger
many's eye.
The Kaiser's armies have yet TO get
TO Calais, though there seems little
doubt that an attempt will be made
with an impetus unknown since Won
Kluck's opening marches. But this
time the attempt will be made against
a thoroughly prepared resistance. We
believe that if the Franco British
forces are more sternly tested in the
next couple of months. as the Paris
press thinks likely, even if the full
weight Of the German offensive should
fall again on France, the Allies will
stand the shock.
In that case the invaders would have
dashed TO pieces irrevocably still more
of the best that remains of them.
Their total losses up TO the present in
both theatres are creditably computed
] at million, and if there are to be in
creased efforts, there will be an in
creased rate Of loss. In that respect
+ the Germans themselves are doing the
Allies work. According to the manner
by which Nemesis works so often, the
edge Of their own ruthless vehemence
is turned against them.
BY the beginning Of next year, if
matters take the course we anticipate,
there will be steadily Frightening
prospect. after severol intervals, no
doubt, of renewed ard tense anxiety
The Utmost quality of all the Eng
lish speaking world IS the temper of
Washington at Valley Forge and the
spirit Of the British squares at
Waterloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
ALLIES REPEL FOES
NEAR NORTH SEA
Continued from page I

ing any announcement this does not
mean that there has been no fighting.
The Allies can also bring UP rein
forcements both by sea and land, and
have been doing so, which makes it
certain that great battle must De
fought before either side gives ground.
The Allies will also be assisted by the
British ships when the fighting reaches
points near the coast.
Along the centre. which now
stretches from Roye to the Meuse.
there appears to have been a lull in
the fighting, which means, Of course.
although the artillery has been as busy
as ever, neither side has attempted any
attacks.
Battle on Meuse Continuous.
Around st. Mihiel, south of Verdun.
where the Germans are hanging on to
the little strip of the River Meuse,
which they succeeded in crossing, and
from which the French have been try
ing for weeks TO drive them. the battle
has been almost continuous. and the
French claim TO have gained more
ground.
Away down in Alsace, which is sell
dom mentioned in the official reports,
there has been fighting which, however,
both French and German statements ig-
more. Twice during the week reports
have come from Basic that the Ger
mans have been defeated there, and now
an unofficial account from Berlin says
that the fortress of Belfort has been
attacked with mortars
Both Berlin and Paris express the
greatest confidence in the outcome Of
the battle in the East and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MAKING WINE TO
SOUND OF BATTLE
Epernay Resumes Old Life
as Big Guns Roar and
Soldiers Pass.
BY {. INMAN BARNARD.

'fariS Correspondent OF Tho Tribune
Paris, Oct. Ill have Just returned
from a flying trip with a French off
cial visiting districts, where fighting
has recently taken place. noticed the
wonderful rapidity with which the
French municipal administrative au-
thorities resume their functions on the
track of the German armies. The rail-
roads are again running trains and life
in general is reorganIzing itself.
Damaged lines, both OF rail and tele
graph, are being repaired and bridges
put temporarily in working order.
We passed miles of sidings filed
with ambulance trains awaiting a call
TO fetch the wounded. | observed in
this respect a great improvement. The
carriages are carefullv swept and
cleaned and four beds installed in each
compartment. These beds, which are
at the same time stretchers, can be
taken out by the bearers, and the
wounded man can be placed on them
and carried into the railway train,
where the four arms Of the stretcher
INT into sockets made to receive them.
At the beginning Of the war thou
sands of wounded had to travel lying
on the floor of springless freight cars
with nothing between them and the
bare boards but few wisps Of straw
In the fields ! saw countless herds of
cattle grazing in charge Of red trou-
sered, blue coated soldiers. Every
town and village is swarming with
troops of every arm. These men be-
long TO Frances second fighting line,
CT territorial army, and are ready TO
take their places in the firing line and
fill the gaps in the active and reserve
armies now graphing with the Ger
mans.
Officers Are Found.
These territorials will be replaced by
the class of 1915, already summoned
to the colors; that is to say, by all
young men Of nineteen and a half
years, and the hundreds Of thousands
Of men who voluntarily offered them
selves for service and who are either
above or below the age at which they
can be compulsorily enrolled.
The chief problem has been the find-
ing of officers for this enormous mass
OF men and to furnish them with cfii
cient non-commissioned officers. This
has been accomplished by calling TO
the colors thousands Of state en-
ployes. The first condition under
which such men obtain their official
positions Is that they should be hon
commissioned officers of the regular
army with twelve years service. They
are consequently thoroughly efficient:
These mer will be replaced in their
civil duties BY civilians UNIT for the
fatigues Of the campaign.
France has thus set her teeth and
settled down to the grim task Of or
ganzing her existence in war time al
most as effectively as in peace. All
over France troops are being trained,
horses and wagons requisitioned, and
as fast as the men are sufficiently IN
structed they are being sent to the
front a. required. The chief necessity
is to get me who have lost the habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
OFFICIAL RULES OF THE PATHEsCoPE CONTEST

The School ChldrenS PatheScOpe Contest is open 10 all pu
raroch schools the City York and within radius ~
from the City of New York. ...oh,
Twenty Pahescope Motion Picture Machines will he gwen nee
twenty schools which poll the highest number OF votes I'D op
their during the life of the contest
Schools divided into three classes, and maehlneS M
follows:
Class No. Public schools in New YORK CITY, "e'e
Glass No -Public outside OF New York City "th
of miles machines adm,
l--Parochd schools in New YORK CITY ana "''""
nj so miles from York City, three machines BE-, 40,
Votes credited cut from me & Tsuns
padn- advance subscriptions 10 "
In case of tie machine will given each OF the ueng
The contest opened September 27. closes November "
IN subc rptons the schedule divided into two
S.ptember 9th jst and No D November Isl "
Qb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
DUCHESS DRIVES
RED CROSS AUTO
10y Cable to The Tribune.

Paris, Oct. IA correspondent tele-
graphing from Arras says that Emma
Calve, the diva, goes from one hospital
to another and sings for the wounded
men.
The Duchess of Westminster is driv-
ing n Red Cross motor car. Yesterday
she went to a music store in the Rue
Royale and bought number OF popu-
Jar songs for stricken British and
French soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MEASURES AGAINST
ALIENS TIGHTEN

London, Oct. 1.-THE authorities are
taking more stringent measures against
alien enemies who remain undetained
in England This AFTERNOON the police
raided a large restaurant owned and
managed by Germans and Austrians.
These were taken to a detention camp.
Even those who were recently nat
uralized are being detained for an ex-
animation. The agitation against per-
hitting natives Of hostile countries to
continue their vacations here is grow
ing as reports come in of alleged OPP
erations of German spies in Antwerp
before that city fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Pathescope Editors Hints to
Schools That Want a Pathescope
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:

Voting coupons are good for only two weeks from date
O Send them in time ,..
If you mail your voting coupons remember nh hS 'N'
postage is required. ... . tao
Have you considered how greatly SUBSCRIPTION o. ,T
total, 5000 issued ON one )eA
paid in advance subscription during the FIRST period
The first period OF the PaheSeope Contest 'se' e,
October 3fS Votes issued subscriptions during the up
period are much larger than the schedule in force Tor he 1O
period (ee the contest rules printed below so tun " '
subscriptions and realize the bigger vote returns
Tribune issues special receipt books for your use
turning in subscriptions postal will bring one and eomPe"
Votes issued subscriptions he voted " any '"'
during the contest