davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16

knowledge ana or H'' 1e He'e "H"o
which Hehad told K fTpE t'H
His disciples, assuring them also that
He would rise from the dead?
To appreciate rhis Question and its
proper answer, we must remember
how different was the Master from all
the remainder of mankind A death
sentence rests upon al the world 4
Jesus had diyested Himself of His ma +
ture on the spirit plane exchanging it
for the human nature, because man
had sinned and bocddse in the Divine
arrangement He was 70 die. the Just
fer the unjust. as mans Redemption
price This was the Fathers will con
cerning Him. Daily He was laying
down His life, in doing Gods will and
in serving humanity. Now He had
come to the great climax.
No Advocate For the Master.
The Father had promised that if our
Lord was faithful in performing the
work given Him to do, He would be
raised from the dead by Divine Power
10 the spirit plane and to a still higher
station than He had before He doubt
ed neither the Fathers faithfulness
nor-the Divine Power The only ques-
tion was. Had lie done the Divine
will absolutely, in a spirit pleasing to
the Father. and could He. would He. |
pass through the experiences of the
next few hours with proper courage. !
faith and obedience. or would He fail !
and lose His all in death?
Should the Master fail. there was
none to make good for Him. His fail I
ure meant everlasting death. as well
as loss of the great privilege of uplift-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
AUSTRIANS CLAIM VICTORY
Report Servlans Retiring After Nine
Days Fighting

London, Nov. 18.-A dispatch from
Vienna, via Amsterdam, to Reuters
Telegram company contains an Off
cial army order issued by Field Mar.
shall Oskar Potiorek, commanding the
Austrian troops operating against the
Servians. The order reads
After nine days of severe fighting
against an obstinate and numerically
superior enemy the brave troops of
the Fifth and Sixth corps have
reached Kulnobara and forced the
enemy to flight. over 5000 prisoners,
forty-two cannon, thirty-one machine
glIls and numerous war material were
captured"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
LAKE STEAMERS IN SHELTER
Take Refuge Between 500 and White.
fish Point.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 49,
Forty lake steamers are in shelter
between the 500 and Whitefish point
awaiting the abatement OF fifty-mile
gale that is sweeping the upper lakes.
Nearly six inches OF snow has fallen
in twelve hours.
Vessels reported overdue at Port
Arthur and Duluth are believed to be
among the feet held at Whitefish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
SHIP COTTON TO GERMANY
Eight Thousand Bales From New York
Go Direct to Bremen.

New York, Nov. 18.-An open Ger
man market for American cotton was
expected to follow the shipment of
5000 bales direct TO Bremen In an
American bottom.
The recent announcement in Lon
don that England would permit cot
ton shipments to Germany via the
North sea made the shipment possi-
BILE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
is THREE WEEKS OVERDUE
British Steamer Carries Meat Cargo
Worth $1,000,ooo

London. Nov. 1S.-Graye fears are
expressed for the safety of the Brit
ish liner La Correntina, which has not
been heard of since she left Buenos
Ayres for Liverpool Oct. g. The
steamer is three weeks overdue. She
carried a cargo of meat worth ST.
100000
The liner was armed for defense and
one rumor suggests that she has been
in action with the German armed
liner Kronprinz Wilhelm and that
both vessels were sunk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
VALUABLE MINE
CHANGES HANDS
Chemung Property on Min
sofa Range Sold.
BRINGS OVER SlS,OOO,OOO
United States Steel Corporation Pur-
chases Big Ore Producer on Which
Lease Had Just Expired-Five Mi.
lion Cash Involved in Deal.

Duluth, Nov. 1S,-The Chemung
mine, one of the most important prop.
critics on the Mesabi range, which was
leased by the United States Steel cor
poration, has been purchased by the
corporation, according to information
given out here.
The consideration is said to have
been $1S.300,000, of which $5,000,000
was in cash and the remainder in Sc
curities. The mine was purchased
from T. f. Cole, G. G. Hartley and G.
A. Congdon of Duluth.
1t was thought that the steel cor
poration would renew its lease on the
property, but the purchase of the
fee" instead was a surprise in min
ing circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
VICE DISTRICT IS CLOSED
Lid clamped on Superior's Segregat.
ed Section

Superior Wis, Nov. 1S.-In accord
ance with an order issued by States
Attorney Mckay the lid has been
clamped OH Superior's segregated dis
trict.
The order was obeyed generally and
a few minutes after the hour fixed
the vice district had been blotted out
for the second time in Superior's his.
tory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
May Be Prelude to
Final Assault.
TROOPS AT END OF
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Great Suffering in Storm Swept
Western Arena Of War.

London, Nov 1S.-Storms and
floods, the enormous loss of life and
the strain OF incessant fighting ap-
parently have taxed to the limit OF
human endurance the opposing forces
which are facing each other in the
death struggle in Belgium and North
ern France Another lull has come
in the great battle, which presumably
is only the prelude to one more des-
perate effort.
Latest reports from the front indi-
cate that assaults by infantry and
cavalry have been abandoned for the
moment, except for minor engage
ments, and that only the artillery is
continuing operations with vigor un.
diminished
official and otherwise, dwell upon the
frightful hardships which the men in
the water-soaked trenches are called
upon to endure and the great loss of
life
The most that is being accomplished
in the west by this sort of warfare,
as the latest British communications
indicate, is that the allies have been
able to hold their lines in the main,
with here and there small retire
ments before the German assaults.
The British losses, IL is acknowledged,
are very heavy.
Fight Desperately in East.
In the east the Germans are max
ing desperate efforts to divert the
Russians from East Prussia by resum.
ing vigorous offensive at two points
near the center of their long frontier
line and along the right wing of the
main Russian army in Poland. A
general review OF the situation in the
eastern arena, based on information
given out in Berlin, indicates that the
latest German victories are such that
the advance of the Russians has been
made more difficult. This Tentonic
success, however, does not mean that
the Russian movement has collapsed.
Russia has many soldiers available
and German successes may not stop
the Russian advance.
The actual situation at Cracow is
becoming one of the many enigmas of
the war. One report has the Rus
SLAMS actually investing the city,
which is declared to be in flames,
while several reports have reached
London that the Germans have left
the defense of Cracow to the Aus
trians. who in turn are expected to
surrender rather than have the city
bombarded The latest reports from
Petrograd, however, declare that the
German forces have rejoined the Aus.
trian garrison in the defense OF Cra-
| COW fortress, which some experts pro-
nounce to be the key to the easiest
| road in Silesia and the center or Aus
| tria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
NORTH SEA UNDER MILITARY
Premier Asqulth Annouaces Exten-
sion of Area.

London, Nov. 1S.-Premier AsQuith
said in the house of commons that
the British government has decided
to declare the whole of the North sea
TO be in the military area.
All subjects of the enemy found on
neutral vessels will be liable to de-
tention as prisoners of war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
Irish Guards General Killed.

London, Nov. 18.-Announcement Is
made that Brigadier General Charles
Fitzclarence of the Irish guards has
been killed In action at Ypres. He
was connected with the family of the
Earl Of Munster, was forty-nine years
old and saw service in South Africa
where he was twice wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
ORDERS
TOTAL BIG sum
Contracts to Americans Ag-
gresate S4OO,OW,OOO.
SITUATION MUCH EASIER
Government Officials Confident the
United States Has Passed Through
the Worst Period of the Depression
Caused by the European War.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Oficials OF
the various government departments
which touch the country's business
activities feel confident that the most
serious effects of the European war
on American business have passed
The restoration of the credit balance
with Europe has greatly eased the
situation, the increasing demand by
Europe for American food supplies
and also the sudden development of
an abnormal trade in articles needed
by the huge armies in the field aiding
to that end.
No accurate figures on the contracts
of the latter character are obtainable,
but orders for horses, mules. army
clothing, harness and the like have
flooded factories and stockmen in
some districts. II is said that in
cluding ammunition orders. this busi-
ness reaches the huge total of more
than 00,000,000. In several lines
factories are straining to highest ca
pacity to meet the demands.
Three Factors Prominent.
Other factors which have aided in
clearing up the situation are the open
ing of the federal bank system, on
which business experts look as the
backbone of the country's resources;
the opening of the Panama canal,
which already has increased freight
traffic to the west coast of South
America, and the entry of a number
of foreign built ships into American
registry under the emergency law
passed at the last session of congress.
or the shipping situation officials
said there was a growing scarcity OF
carriers for American export COM
merce because the bulk of that traffic
was increasing SO steadily. Freight
rates have risen remarkably and 1t is
said shipping companies are selling
their cargoes with greatest care.
avoiding all articles Of even a semi
contraband nature.
Huge shipments of grain are await
ing transportation at many ports. 1t
appears probable this condition will
result in renewed activity in behalf
of the administration federal merchant
marine bill when congress reassem-
bles
Horse Carried OfFIcsr to Death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18

The Amsterdam Handelsblad, in an
editorial. urges Queen Wilhelmlna to
consult with President Wilson on the
possibility of offering mediation to the
belligerent powers.
1t is rumored in Amsterdam that
Henry Van Dyke, the American min
lister to Holland, has returned to the
United States in this connection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
Horse Carried Officsr to Death.

Horse Carried OHlcer TO Ueath.
London. - Major Mockett OF the
Fourth hussars had a race horse as
mount When the Germans opened
nre the horse bolted with him toward
their guns, and the major was killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18

A Pretoria dispatch to Reuters
Telegraph company of London states
that General Christian de Wet, who
headed the recent rebellion in the
Orange Free State and the Western
Transvaal, has been wounded in the
head.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
WHEN HIRAM RUNS AGAIN

IL far the most gratifying Of political information which
- has to hand in days that Gov Hiram johnson
Of California will reelection His related is
t." save the Proeve machine which, take rapidly
becoming dismenbsby the quarrels in TIE party ranks
Francis j. ftHAnnomces that johnson
the again that Hy will seek the United
States senatorshp the party following
example of their brethren Colorado and paceng
Offices to themselves about in advance of election
This interesting condition Of Affairs particularly Of
the fact that have been told early often
fighting for principle with high n Of the spols Office
But there office in they appear perfectly willing
to annex it and to freeze out all the smaller fry.
The gratifying thing about Johnson determination
the fact that he will be beautifully
polls All avices from California the effect that johnson
politically dead and that he will
to again His has been
smanke and surharged cannot get
good start he attempts to again So therefore pleasing
emplate what will happen the Progressive party
Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
A GOVERNOR WITH sAND

sAKING
wOefu lack of what the world rather
vulgsr prefers to call sand but forced to take off
hats Governor West Of Oregon who be than
dnary puoseu and when he do thing which
he knows should be done he believes getting returns for his
We that quite with the
mos operand but that question. The real thing
to bring about results and long Governor West has
shed that desirable
of debauchey fragrant defiance of the much
concerned how he accomplished that desired result
Certain that the dees their synpathers
privileged question the methods He
the laws obeyed and enforce the Knocked and de-
fled the chief executive his efforts invoke loyalty the
tuition of the When found
Coprered absolutely refused enforce
demanded their and then they laughed him again
Then the to the his who
the the chief
martial law the district closed the drsshops conscated the
booze and ordered the bar fixtures shipped Of the state
Well what of it? He told where and
they thought he joking but he made joke
for them and taught them and others lesson which will
be forgotten Hurah for the with snd Colorado had
such governor. labor strikes would
would not be allowed bankrupt the purpose
ing office
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
IN Uex ooaR ~ IUus AID " HAlama

HE high Of living which has bsea Aay svs,eins Ter
several yeal id to be isAr point tAa.
k1ov times of peace tie United SaA zss saay
for this advance but the really thing abss it i that
Il exists extremely hard thoe vo live a medium
those who for laris and cash
for I'll they But inead Of being h ths farer is
their benefit for they receiving better prices
for their than before The American farmers today
live in better houses better Clothes fewer
give educatonS
their children have and better credit than American
farmers other had before have
telephone automobile piano his pAior daily
delivered his door children in good schools col
leges and the bank longer the exception And for
all really good who with work. be free
the lives of ajoes Of dwee the rule and
pcs for beeng the fer lot though the farmers their
known with work that full of interest Of all kinds
with ample and growing things above awth the
safety and serenity that with the absence Of the fear
ty the farmer needs pity and not much help He chiefly built
this country he chiefly supports it, and the farmers today make
solid backbone the natonhat ca that the last
analysis does the final thinking and the straight voting Of the
try And complaints heard from farmers the
high of living Bigger and better school houses churches
steadily rural communities better teachers and ADLER
being employed the saloons dis
thousands of miles annually
and life much fuller before
that it wonder should to
leave the farms for the pnchng poverty of the cesthat grind
and the fens who deal in
white slaves '-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

ID r. DAvIE sGnr fasssy ~ ~
~ the esais thre xil be rs.eti0a af y esAs
|tc. The price paa sf Garfield As Data
aud Asstr COUNTIES for hssts al u ssy prssa ses
the seventeen bsst fas CossAs which lsz PaAd
the TEN DOllARS bssts sst s.e viii
Ibe eersted 1916 1s hnG III. Dss1,sesoo -
lit right in ns With Dsserse perfonosa We Asveet ~
forgs<ten the l Derae adninratioa vAeh completely P~
yaed inday ths ssy Ad psss1 Ds<sy - nAsssnG
lin it's wake
~ CHARLES LORY president of the State Agricultural es
eee tie aaGe bankrupt end the state intutoes ~ IL
sesing froa terrible condition Of financial depreon We thnk
the satessn4 Ill but the Assss ht astsess;
liz saeh dsrss.be confession make. and fnaA tAf
se.tenre by telling tAat the Deocrse Dsy with which 10 y
affiliated the blink and that the people v
they will repadsae the vhsis bunch sssiss
=
HERE is RUAOR the effect that result OF the recent
action Of the city esne doubling the sasoa license 6sss
the salooas viii rtaats by raising tie price t bssr 70 tsa ess
e.ss Go it. Mr. B4keep You certainly have eooss
out why stop me' Why your financial ability ~
making the price Of amber bits uzze and thus NEST
the high cost of living like true sports!
= = =
THE AVALANCHE psspetrted . joka pssAaps unesa-
scioy when suggested that Former Mayor Drach and Fer
Trustee Howard be called in to the present city oas
inside information the question 1t is to laugh Ed and
Tom be sshoriy things al right, IL right but water
is not in their line Of specialties
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
A nove&zation Of q most .,,oeesshd
play b. the most successful aetoc-
playwright of the United States
GEORGE M. COFIAN


When wealthy relative leaves a hand,oo,e
fortune to young Jones he immediately NJ
spoods to the eall of "Broadway." Besue
loag he's the most celebrated spender In the
metropolis of spenitirifs. Every chorus
girl and bartender, every taxi-cahman and
policeman On the streets knows him .nd
calls him By his nickname. He osn-hcoaA.
ways Broadway. - Then suddealy he finds
himself "broke." Marriage with a ma,den
lady ot many summers promises a solution
not at all to his liking; then he meets THE
girl and
Bot you want to read the whole story-it's
all very human and full of lots of good. ro,r.
ing laughs. ~ You'll not regret reading oa,.
coming serial-BROADWAY JONES.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

NLY SHORT time wondering to get
any snow this winter and wondering when
shall the bare ground We have much in Genood
than have neghbors the Caronae section but
strong probability that both sections will have much before
they have le While have not had enough con
tue the ordinary winters supply farmers have ceased
about next years water supply whie the aopers
Juban over the for next seasons supply of
MS means that the years practical
insured far the question Of supply
= =
HEN IMPROVEMENTS and Developments needed feel
w like saying good word for the
the work. and that too without regard to their political
OF course public officials like republics
they never of the compliments they have mighty
sight for the ros that printed about them We recently
mad very plain reminder that the better treat people
more certain of getting in the neck that will
not detract us from giving deal to all who deserve
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
why HEADS OF HAIR ARE so
Different

Nature intended that every woman
should have a wealth of beautiful
hair-hair that can be arranged into
an attractive coiffure which accentu-
ates her beauty" writes Betty Dean,
beauty authority. But so much de-
pends upon the method ,sa, OIv Of care; re-, es, s.
claim their right. II you use make
shifts instead of $50 some,hing Thu ..d,s d.ssnsd ned
hair-foilicIes may suffer injury and the
hair grow dull; brittle a and ID. fan out
and most economical shampoo mixture
is made by dissolvins one teaspoonrul
canthrox (Which l get from any drug
storeJ in a cup of hot water. 1t gently.
yet thoroughly. removes every @ trace
energizes the hair roots and delicate
tissues that they become strong and
healthy After rinsing, the scalp Is
clean and plant and the hair Is soft.
glossy. easy to do, up and so fluffy 1t
looks very. very heavy. These scalp
stimulating canthrox shampoos not only
promote a healthy condition. but en-
courage an abundant and silky growth
of hair-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
ION WAY TO MARRY
GERMAN OFFICER
Washington Girl Leaves London
to Find Former Embassy
Attache Here.

Washington society received with
more than usual interest today the
news that Miss Cecilia May. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Henry May. of Wash
ineton. has left London for the conti-
nent in the hope of seeing her iance.
Lieut. Wilhelm Won Rath. OF the Ger
man army. formerly an attache of the
German embassy here. Miss May left
London in a party. headed by Nelson
OShaughnessy, who is on his way to
his post as secretary of the American
embassy at Vienna In the partybesides
the American diplomat and Miss May
were Mrs. O'Shaughnessy and the
Countess Colleredo-Mannsfleld and her
two children.
When are you going to be married. -
Miss May was asked as she was leav-
ing.
"As soon as | can find him. she
answered laughinEiy.
Where Lieut.. Won Rath is at present
is not definitely known. his friends say
but 1t Is presumed that he Is at the
front with his regiment.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

The cords and hgaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
!sce IL u network Of fine nerve threads
al the gentle. soothing embrOcation.
Mothers Friend" is designed to SO
iubrlcate the muscular fbers as to
avoid the unnecessary AMI continuous
nagging upon this myriad Of nerves
Applieu to the breasts IL affords the
uroper massage 10 prevent caking
There IS scarcely 4 weI!-stoCked drug
store anywhere but what you can ess sfly
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend
and in nearly every town and village
Il grandma who herself used il in
enrIier years Fxpectant mothers are
urged to try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been prepared
bv Bradfeld Regulator Co. 80 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for nearly half
csntury Send for valuable little book
e. expectant mothers.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Mrs. Rich Goes to Attend
Waterways Convention

nent worker OF the General Federation
OF women's Clubs in the District. left
Washington last night for New York
to attend the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Convention. which is now in ses-
sion there.
At the close of the convention Thurs
day a trip up the Hudson to Albany
q board the steamer Berkshire has beon
arranged for the delegates. They will
stop at West Point. where a special drill
fs to be given In their honor. and Ill
also visit Newberg, Kingston. and
Poughkeepsie.