davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. " 5. Slater announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Gladys, to Mr. Stanley c. Davis Of
Fitzgerald. Ca, at the parsonage xof
Rev Dean, stanton. N. Oak. on Jan.
2. 1914.
Evening star., 1914-10-19
Hundreds Of Thou
|sands Battle Internally

. The marvellous growth of In
ternal Bathing since the advent of
! the u. B. L. Cascade" is account
J ed for not only by the enthusiastic
} praise of its users to others, but
also by physicians insisting more
and more that the Lower Intestine
must be kept free from waste to I
insure perfect health and eff
cheney.
H. A. Joyce, Cambridge, Md,
writes: I
Eighteen years ago was
given up to die by our best doc
tors. The J. B. L. Cascade was
called to my notice, and as last
resort / commenced the treat
ment, disregarding all drugs. To-
day, at seventy-two, | am in
splendid health, fine appetite,
sleep soundly, and | sincerely be-
lieve that had it not been for this
simple treatment l would not be
alive today"
Call at Af1eck's Drug Stores,
18th and F NV, o04 G st. NV, (
Washington, D. C., and ask for
booklet on the subject called
i+Why Man of Today Is Only 50ss
Efficient"
Evening star., 1914-10-19
u. S. CRUISER ORDERED TO
KEEP AWAY FROM SMYRNA
Turkey Fears Presence of North
Carolina Might Infame the
Population.

LONDON, October 19.-The Constanti
nople correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
Company says that considerable disquie-
tude prevails in Syrian ports owing to re-
ports that the French contemplate an at
tack. Many of the Inhabitants are leav-
ing for the interior.
The governor of Alexandretta is report
ed to have threatened to burn the town
should British and French warships ap-
pear at that port. Similar uneasiness is
manifest at Smyrna, in view of which
American Ambassador Morgenthau has
been requested by the porte not to send
the American cruiser North Carolina.
which has been distributing funds for
American refugees, to Smyrna, as the ar
rival Of the warship might be misinter-
preted by the Turkish population and lead
to untoward Incidents
Accordingly the ambassador has in
structed the North Carolina to proceed to
Beirut, there to remain indefinitely, and
has sent Secretary G. Cornell Tarler of
the embassy and Capt. Williams, the Gus
todian of the funds for American institu-
tons in Turkey, to Smyrna to allay the
fears of the Americans and restore con-
fdence among the people.
Evening star., 1914-10-19

Falmouth is probably the oldest port
in England. It was used by the Phoe-
nicians at least $500 years ago.
Evening star., 1914-10-19
SAYS THE IMMIGRANTS
SHOULD TILL THE SOIL
Speaker at Farm School Predicts
Rush Of Jews to America Fol-
lowing European War.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 10
Predicting the close of the European
war will be the signal for tremen-
dous Jewish immigration to American
shores. DR.. Joseph krauskopf. presi-
dent of the National Farm School. near
Doylestown.. speaking at the annual
meeting of the school yesterday. urged
that plans be made at once for send
ing the thousands of immigrants back
to the SOIL" and thus prevent conges-
ton in the tenement house districts of
great eastern cities. DIR. Krauskopf
declared that unless immediate action
was taken the American nation would
be confronted with .he problem of
doubling it's relief associations. build
ing dozens of tuberculosis sanatoria,
and increasing the NUMBER of reforma-
tories.
Evening star., 1914-10-19
HINDU CREW REv0LTS. !
Sailors, Claiming British Citizenship,
Leave German Steamer.

HONOLULU. T. H., October 19.-After
violent disturbances among the Hindu
crew of the German steamer o. j. ID.
Ahlers. a refugee vessel i'll this harbor.
thirteen sailors jumped overheard Sat
urday night and swan ashore where
they were captured by police. The
remainder of the crew refused further
work. claiming British citizenship.
After consultation between the Ger
man and British consuls il was de-
cided to send the members of the crew
to Calcutta at the first opportunity.
In the meanwhile they will be held in
Jail here.
According to the Hindus. the o. J. d.
Ahlers recently coaled two four funnel
and two three-funnel warships. They
said that they were present at the
bombardment of Papeete and that the
vessel coaled twelve merchantmen in
the South sea since leaving Tsingtau.
Evening star., 1914-10-19
Twelve Questions Addressed
to Ministers Affect Ma
: tons Defense.
SOME SERIOUS CHARGES
ARE EMBODIED IN NOTICE.
limitations That Members of Royal
Family Are Serving in Ranks of
Enemy-Troops Robbed.

LONDON, October 19.-Notice has
been given that the following ques-
tions. with others, will be addressed
to the ministers on the reassembling of
parliament:
1. Whether the large number of mill
tary and naval officers employed in the
press censor's department cannot be
replaced by trained journalists, thus
enabling the officers to place their ex-
perience at the disposal of recruits.
2. How many months have elapsed
since the committee on imperial de-
fense held a meeting and whether, in
view of the rumors of possible inva-
sion, a meeting is planned.
8. What authority had the secretary
of the board of trade for stating that
Zeppelin dirigible balloons would at
tack London at the end of October, and
whether he is aware that his statement
caused an increase in insurance rates,
adding greatly to the expenses of busi-
ness men.
Signaling With Enemy.
4. Whether the secretary for Scotland
lis aware that Methil larbor (Scotland.
on the Firth of Ferth) is brilliantly
lighted during the night and that the
lical belief is that signaling takes
place with the enemy.
5. Whether more than one member of
the royal family having .pecuniary in
terests in the British treasury are
serving In the ranks of the enemy and
what steps are proposed to be taken.
6. Whether the foreign secretary is
aware that a regular courier service
exists between London and the head
quarters of the German army, and
whether he will instruct the passport
department to exercise greater string
ency.
Z. Whether the undersecretary for war
is aware that soldiers are being over
charged in the canteens, in some cases
500 per cent, and what steps are being
taken to halt this robbery.
s. Whether the undersecretary for
war is aware that an offer Of 10000
horses was made to the war office and
that the person making the offer was
told to communicate with an address
in Canada, and whether these horses
subsequently were sold to Germany.
Germans in Charge Of Canteen.
9. Whether the undersecretary for
war is aware that in a large depot
near London the canteen department
is in charge of two Germans.
10. Whether it is true that many
of the men sent to Antwerp had been
only a few weeks in training.
II. Whether the undersecretary for
war is aware that the khaki for
uniforms is of an inferior quality and
also that the catering for the troops
in many cases is inferior: whether the
undersecretary will order an inquiry
into the prices paid for articles ac-
quired by the war Office.
.12. Whether any soldiers have died at
Colchester as the result Of vaccination.
Evening star., 1914-10-19
COL. ROOSEVELT TO AID
.. EXPLORING EXPEDITION
subscribes to Fund, It Is Announced,
for Research in South Ameri-
can Countries.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Announce-
ment was made here that Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt has subscribed funds
for an exploration expedition in South
America to be headed by Leo E. Miller
of the staff of the Museum of Natural
History, who accompanied the former
President on his own recent expedition.
The Miller party will sail this week
for Porto Colombia.
If all plans are fulfilled about a year
will be spent in the interior of Peru,
Bolivia and Chile. After exploring the
Andes it is proposed to voyage down
one of the rivers flowing into the
Amazon, either the Benz or the Pill
comayo.
The object of the expedition is to
make geological studies and gather col
lections and acquire data in the regions
explored. AS the party proceeds down
the Amazon, if health permits. Mr..
Miller plans to spend considerable time
making collections of specimens on the
new River Teodoro. which was ex-
p1ored by Col. Roosevelt
On his last expedition to South Ameri-
Cd Mr. Miller Travelled more than 60, 900
miles. He expects to reach this record
on his present trip and may exceed it.
Evening star., 1914-10-19

determined attempts to capture the
trenches of the 1st Division. but with
out the slightest success. Similar at
tacks were reported during these three
front. and it is certain that the enemy
them made one last great EFFORT TO
establish ascendancy. He. however.
was unsuccessful everywhere, and ls
The same futile attempts were made
all along our front up to the evening
of the 2sth. when they died away and
have not since been renewed.
"On former occasions l have brought
to your lordship's notice the valuable
services performed during this cam
paign by the Royal Artillery. Through
out the battle of the Aisne they have
displayed the same skill, endurance
and tenacity, and I deeply appreciate
the work they have done.
Sir David Henderson and the Royal
Flying Corps under his command have
again proved their incalculable value
Great strides have been made in the
development of the use of aircraft in
the tactical sphere by establishing eff
fectlve communication between the
aircraft and the units in action.
1T Is difficult to describe adequately
ana accurately the great strain to
which the officers and men were sub
Jected almost every hour of the day
have described above the severe char
acter OF the artillery fire which was
directed from morning till night. not
only upon the trenches, but over the
whole surface of the ground occupied
by our forces. 1t was not until few
days before the position was evacuat-
ed that the heavy guns were removed
and the fire slackened. Attack and
counter attack occurred at all hours
Of the night and day throughout the
whole position, demanding extreme
vigilance and permitting only a mini
mum of rest
Losses Indicate Severe Fighting.
THE fact that between the 18th of
September and the date of this dis
patch October 81 the total number of
killed, wounded and missing reached
the figures amounting to 561 officers
and 1880 men proves the severity of
the struggle.
THE tax on the endurance of the
troops was further increased by the
heavy rain and cold which prevailed
for some ten or twelve days of this
trying time.
The battle of the Aisne has once
more demonstrated the splendid spirit
gallantry and devotion which animates
the officers and men of his majesty's
forces"
Evening star., 1914-10-19

The Island of Trinidad has a popula-
ton of 100000. OF it's land, 445, 500
acres are cultivated and 597.SO0 un-
cultivated.
Evening star., 1914-10-19
Second Report.

Field Marshal French's second report,
dated October s, concerns the opera
tions of the British forces since the
evening of September 10.
EARLY in the morning of the 11th,
saws the report, three corps crossed
the Ourcq, further pursuit or the enc
my being practically unopposed-the
cavalry reaching the line OF the A1sne;
two brigades south of Soissons ana
three brigades at Couvrelles and Ger
Sc euil. the afternoon of September ~.
"From the opposition encountered by
the 6th French army to the west OF
Soissons and two Of our army corps
south of Missy, and certain other indi-
cations along the line, formed tine
opinion that the enemy had, Tor the
moment, at any rate, arrested hls
treat and was preparing 70 contest Tue
passage of the Aisne with some slsos
south of scissors. where the Germans
were holding Mont de Paris against at
tack. With the assistance of artillery
the Sd Corps of the French drove them
back across the river at Soissons'
where they destroyed the bridges.
9Th French army was meeting with
heavy opposition all along the line.
"On this day the cavalry under Gen:
Allenby reached the neighbornooo OF
Braine and did good work IN ciealIns
the town and the high ground beyond
it of strong, hostile detachments. Ine
Queens Boys are particularly mention,
ed by the general as having assisted
greatly in the success OF this opera-
ton. They were we'll supported by the
Sd Division, which this night bivou-
acked at Brenelle. south of the river.
Beginning Of the Aisne Battle.
THE 5th division approached Missy
but were unable to make headway. The
first army corps reached the neigh
borhood Of Vauxcere without much op-
position. In this manner the battle OF
the Aisne commenced.
Cha Aisns valley runs generally east
Evening star., 1914-10-19
Decides Upon Offensive Fighting.

September Gen. Joffre decided to
take the offensive, as he considered
things favorable to success.
Field Marshal French believes that
about noon on the 9Th the enemy real
ized that a powerful threat was being
made against the flank of his columns
moving south and east and began the
great treat which opened the battle.
This battle, SO far as the 9Th French
Army, the British army and the 5th
and 9Th French Armies were concern
ed, was concluded on the evening of
September 10. when the Germans had
line, with the loss Of thousands of pris-
oners. many guns and enormous
masses of transport =
The change in the German plans from
a direct advance on Paris appears to
have been made September 3. Describ-
ing the various stages of the advance
against the Germans, Field Marshal
French praises the cavalry, especially
Gen. De Lis1e's brigade, with the 9Th
Lancers and 18th Hussars.
On the Sth both the 1st and I'd Army
Corps made large captures and took
some guns On the 9th, after forcing
the passage of the Marine. they inf1ict-
ed a. heavy loss in killed and wounded
on the Germans. while the "a Division
took some hundreds of prisoners and
battery of eight machine guns. On
the 10th, thirteen guns, seven machine
guns, 1000 prisoners and quantities of
transports fell into British hands. and
the enemy left many dead OH the
field.
In conclusion the report says: AL
though l deeply regret to have to re-
port heavy losses in killed and wound
ed throughout these operations. dc
not think they have been excessive in
view of the magnitude of the great
6ght and the decentralization and loss
I in killed and wounded which are
/, known to have been caused the enemy
| BY the vigor and severity of our pur-
suit
Evening star., 1914-10-19
FELL MARSHAL FRENCH EXTOLS
BRITISH EXPEDrTIONARY FORCE
Battle of the Aisne up to and Including
September Is Described in Detail.
Story of Desperate Fighting.

LONDON October 1e-In long made public here
yesterday Marshal Sir John French of the
British with considerable detail
the fighting in which the British expedionay force engaged
durng the month ending September 49,
This fighting included the retirement from Mons southwark
the Seine and the advance after offensive the
part the allies back the Aisne stage
desperate along the line that which
crossing of the the face of the determined opposition
theG Germ
Evening star., 1914-10-19

the whole starved orient they will
fiock hither by the thousands as soon
as the avenues of escape are open.
When they come what shall We do
with them?" =.
THE war now RACES fisrcest in Ans
tria and German Poland. which has
been called the Jewish country, and fits
weight rests heaviest on the Jews.
said DR.. Krauskopf. "Regardless OF
the outcome of the struggle the Jeys
must lose. and, knowing the attitude
of other nations as We do. We know
they will come to America"
Evening star., 1914-10-19
FORMALLY OPENED.
Ceremonies at 5000, 900 Cathedral
in St. Louis Yesterday,

ST. LOUIS, October 19.-The new
Catholic cathedral of st. Louis, which is
being built at a cost Of more than three
million dollars, was formally opened in
the presence of a great congregation
yesterday.
The building was blessed by Archbish
op Glennon of ST. Louis. but 1t will not
be consecrated until the main altar, now
being built of Italian marble at Il cost
of 100000, is finished. The building is
after the Byzantine style and stands on
an elevation near the center of the city,
with its great dome visible from all
parts Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-10-19
Decline in Industrialism.

"One of the results of the present
war;" said DR.. Krauskopf. will be
decline in industrialism which will
force the public back to the soil.
I'VE are on the verge Of the largest
immigration in the history of our peo-
pie. From all over Europe and from
Evening star., 1914-10-19

German Advance Checked.
The first report discloses that it was
September 6 that the allies took the
offensive which checked the German
Gen. Won Kluck's advance to the
southeast Of Paris. and that 1t required
four days to compel the Germans to
turn their backs on the French capi-
tai Two days later the Germans. ac-
cord1ng to the report. were back across
tne Alsne, having lost heavily in men,
guns and transport in their retreat.
Ihen commenced the battle of the
Aisne which lasted for a month, and
the first phases of which are dealt
with.
In the second report, which is dated
october 49,, Gen. French refer to the
attacks. and counter attacks, which
We're still going on when the report
was concluded September 2s.
In an additional report Gen. French
makes special mention of a long list
of officers and men who have distin-
guished themselves in the fighting.
Further along Field Marshal French
says:
"In spite Of very determined resist
holding in strength and with great
tenacity a position peculiarly favor
able to defense. the battle, which
commenced on the evening of the 18th
INSTANT (oepCSmOef 1Z3 mas SO lar
!; forced the enemy back from his first
position. secured passage of the river
and inflicted great loss upon him, in
cluding the capture of over 1000 pris-
oners and several guns"
Details of the Retreat.
The dispatch gives details of the re-
treat August % and 80. Gems. Cough
and Chetwode, with the Sd and 9Th
Cavalry Brigades.- covered the retreat,
repulsing the Germans with great loss.
THE pursuit by the enemy" contin-
ues the report, was very vigorous.
Some fve or six German corps were
on the somme facing the 9Th Army; on
the Cise at least two corps were ad-
vanclng toward my front and were
crossing the Somme east and west of
Ham; three or four more German corps
were opposing the 9Th French Army
This was the situation when at 1
o'clock ! received visit from Gen.
Joffre at my headquarters. 1 strongly
represented my position to the French
commander-in-chief, who was most
KIND. cordial and sympathetic. as he
directed the 5th French Army on the
Disc to move forward and attack the
Germans on the Somme, with a view
to checking the pursuit.
Hhady arranged Win I1en Jonre
to effect further short retirement to-
ward the line between Compiegne and
scissors. promising him, however, to
do my utmost to keep always within a
days march of him."
The Germans were threatening the
British line of communication, and,
continues the report: While closely
adhering to his strategic conception
to draw the enemy on all points until
a favorable situation was created from
which to assume the offensive, Gen.
Joffre found it necessary from day to
he sought to attain this object, owing
to the development Of the enemy's
plans and change in the general situa-
tion.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power Of
sa1e contained in a certain mortgage
deed, executed on the first day of Oc-
tober 1912 by Cherry Best to F. B.. Ed
mundson, which is recorded in book
10 at page 305 in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Wayne county,
the undersigned will sell for cash at
u o'clock M, on Monday, the 4th day
of January, 1915, at the Court House
dor in Goldsboro, N. c., a certain lot
of and lying in G~oldsboro township,
county, in said State, and described as
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point 160 feet south
of the intersection of Canal and Hall
streets, and running south with said
Hall st. 40 it., then easterly 100 #. to
Arthur Manley's line; thence northerly
with said Man1ey line 40 TT. to the line
of Laura Day; thence easterly 100 it
with said line to the beginning: known
as Lot No. 108, situated IN Canal ST.,
in plan known as Little Washington,
adjoining the lot Of Laura Day.
This 9Th day of Dec, 1914.
GEO. A. NORWOOD,
Assignee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31
n DIRECTORY.


GaIdsboro Lodge No. 1873, d. r. o. e.
meets Thursday night in the EAKs
Home, los Chestnut street which Is
open daily from $3.50 to 1 q. m.
Visiting brothers entitled to register
are cordially welcome at all times
to Lodge or Home.
Magnolia Camp, No. 100, WOOdm6n Oh
the WOrld, meets every
- Tuesday night at 1880
Vs O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
d Building, second floor.
Visiting brethren In good
Y&@sp standing welcome.
Gfffh Lodge, No. 6, knights OF Pyth.
t6s, meets every Friday night in
Castle Hall, second floor, Odd Fell
i@Es' building, John Street, at 1880
S'Gleck. Visiting Knights cordially
welcome.
GOfdsboro Council, No. 80, Jr. @. o.. A.
H. meets every Thursday evening
Oh 1880 o'clock in Jnior Order Hall,
second floor, Odd Fellows Building.
eJohn street. Cordial welcome to all
visiting brethren.
Wayne Lodge liz, A. f. and A. NJ,
meets every Monday evening at 1880
o'clock in Epstein Hall corner Wal
nut and Centre SITS. Visiting breth-
rem welcome.
Nanse Lodge, No. 6. /. @. o. F., meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880 o.
clock in their own hall. Cordial well
come to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

GOLD WATCH-The public are warn
cd not to buy an old gold Elgin
watch-small watch-15 jewels, dou-
bic case, with initials 81. B. K" on
front lid. Any information about it
will be thankfully received and a
suitable reward for its recovery paid
by Lizzie B. Kelly, 40 South George
Street.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

There is more real health and pleas
ure in one bottle of Pan-Cre-To than
sixty days vacation n the fresh noun
tain air in the midsummer months.
Not SO? Well just try it. Williams
Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

FOR RENT-Efght-rOom house, very
best location, hot and cold water,
electric lights, all modern conYen-
fences. Barn and stables, several
out houses. Possession given at
once. Apply to w. v. WILLIAMS,
Williams Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31
DANCING SCHOOL.

TOlson's School Of Dfncingo
Instructions given every Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. Public in
every Wednesday evening. Ed
gerton building.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

L0ST-Pearl brooch, between down
town and Union station. Finder will
be literally rewarded by returning
to Argus office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

See 'The Ghost of Smiling JIM,
featuring Francis Forde and Grace
Cunard, at the Acme tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

Mr.. Matt II. Allen went up to Smith
feld this morning on brofes 15ional
business.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

Had you observed that the days are
growing longer?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

Don't fal to hear Chief Justice Clark
on Woman Suffrage tomorrow night at
the Court House. You are invited.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-31

Hon. w. S. OBJ. Robinson is in
Smithfeld today on professional bust
ness.