davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
ROUTE OF To-DAY's PARADE.

The head OF the parade will form
at Second and Verbeke streets and
move over the following route, start
ing promptly at 1.3O o'clock this
afternoon.
Second to Market to Fourth, to
the Mulberry street viaduct, to Der
ry, to Seventeenth, to Market, to
Fourth, to Sixth, to Woodbine, to
New Fourth, to Reilly, to Third, to
North, to Second, to State, to Front,
to Chestnut, to Second, to Market
Square, dismiss.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Two Bombs Dropped in Paris

Paris, Oct. s, 1855 2. MA Ger.
man aeroplane flying over Paris and
the suburbs of Auberviliers and Saint
Denis at 9 o clock this morning dropped
two bombs, one of which wounded thfet
persons. The other did no harm.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Speaker of Eldership Elected

At this mornings session of the
Church of God Eldership, H. D. Bough-
ter, of Altoona, was elected speaker
and G. R. Hoverter, Of Elizabethtown,
transcribing clerk. The meeting ad-
journed until this afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Didn't Know It Was Loaded

Mrs. Georgiana Banks, 80 years of
age, of White House Lane, was admit
ted to the Harrisburg hospital this
morning suffering from wound in her
left foot caused by rife ball. She had
the rife on her knee, pointed toward
her foot, she says, when it went off
She did not know it was loaded.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
THURSDAY

1.3O r. M.-Grand parade of 100
schools closed In morning and most
of the principal retail stores in the
city closed at I o'clock.
p. M.1The fourteen local fire
companies will hold receptions and
entertainments for visitors. Band
concerts will be given Mt many of
the fire houses.
FRIDAY
Competitive contests for out-of-
town fire companies at the carnival
grounds, Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets, both morning and afternoon,
Every afternoon and evening dur
ing the week there will be, exhibi-
tions by the Ferari Carnival Conn
pany. Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
No Rainfall Is Expected

Weather conditions will not grow
any worse to-day than they were this
morning, according to the officials of
the Weather Bureau. The weather will
remain unsettled, however, but no pre-
cipitation is looked for. Showers will
likely occur here tonight and to-mor-
row. Indications are that unsettled con-
ditious will prevail for several days
Mild temperature will continue.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Rea to Quit New Haven Board

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad
and since December, 1912, a director of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, will decline reelection to
the latter board at the company s an
nual meeting on Wednesday, October
%
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
BELGIAN CAPITAL TAKEN
FROM ANTWERP TO OSTEND

WASHINGTON, OCT. S.-AN OF
FICIAL CABLEGRAM TO THE BEL
CLAN LEGATION HERE TODAY
ANNOUNCED THAT THE BELGIAN
GOVERNMENT HAD BEEN RE-
MOVED FROM ANTWERP TO os-
TEND.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
American steamer Seized

London, Oct. 8, 2.30 P. MA dis
patch from Hong Kong to Lloyds
agency says the German steamer Tan
nenfels and the American steamer Rio
Pasig, have been brought into that
port as prisoners.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

was said around headquarters that the
matter would be amicably adjusted be.
fore the parade.
York Companies Arrival
There was a slight difficulty in NOV
ing the great number of arriving fire.
men out of the Pennsylvania station
entrance in order this morning on ac-
count of the great crowds Of spectators.
The York county association and sew
eral of the crack companies from West
Chester and COatesville arrived in spe-
Continued ON Eleventh Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

reels, none of which is younger than
112 years.
A ripple of excitement was caused
around the headquarters of the chief
marshal this morning when it became
National Musicians Union came to
Harrisburg to call the union bands out
of the line of parade in the event the
Schwab band of South Bethlehem was
allowed to parade. This band is termed
by the union an unfair band No
trouble was anticipated, however, for it
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Dies of Typhoid Fever

Angelo Amikotchi, % years of age,
of Rutherford, died yesterday after
noon at the Harrisburg hospital of
! typhoid fever.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Bombardment Ordered
to Be Commenced by
Kaiser's Forces Un-
less City Surrenders
GERMANS CROSS
THE RIVER NETHE
Fierce Attack on Antwerp Now Be-
ing Made by Five German Army
Corps Said to Be Intended for
Second Line of Defense

Amsterdam, Via London Oct 8, 2.2t
A. M.-The Handelsblad' learns
from Antwerp that the commander of
the German forces investing that city
announced at 1 O'Clock Wednesday aft
ernoon that the bombardment would bs-
gin 1t 3 o'clock Thursday morning un-
less the city surrendered.
The Germans forced the crossing of
the river Nethe by means of their
heavy artillery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08

The dashes are gwen to denote words
cut out by the censor. Evidently they
related to forces and guns brought to
Antwerp by the British.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
$1,000 F|REMEN IN PARADE LINE:
MARCH STARTS AT 1.3O O'CLOCK

Chief Marshal HoLstein An
nounces At Noon $50 Conn.,
panies Here, Breaking All
Records of State By a Score
of Organizations mile and
a Half of Apparatus Alone
- Three and a Half Hours
for Parade to Pass a Giuen
Point lido Bands or Drum
Corps on Hand = Frernen
Will March Rain or Shne---
Expect to Adjust Complaint
About Non- Union Musicians
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08


Antwerp, Oct. Z, o P. M, Via The
Hague, Oct. &, = A. M. and Via Lon
don, 7.3O AM,-The unexpected fierce
ness of the German attack on Antwerp
which, it is reported, is being made by
five army corps has given rise to the
opinion among the higher military Of
ficers here that Germany intends to es-
tablish second line of defense, run
ming from Antwerp to Brussels, Namur
and Metz, upon which it will be nos.
sible to retreat in case the German
army has to retire from its position
along the river Aisne in France.
London. Oct. s, $50 A. M.--An Of
fetal starement given out in Antwerp
last night and telegraphed here by the
Reuter- Telegram Company's correspon-
dent says;
A very violent engagement was
fought on all lines to-day The situation
is unchanged
London, Oct. 8, 4.43 A. M.-The
correspondent of the Times at Rot
terdam confirms the report that there
are 100000 fugitives from Antwerp in
Holland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Christians to Rally
At the North Church
On Next Thursday

A big rally will be held at the North
Side Christian church. Twenty-second
and Lothrop streets. Thursday. when a
team of Christian workers will meet for
the purpose OF interesting the members
Of this particular denomination Of
Omaha and vicinity TO make "a canvas
for the expenses OF the church and its
missions. The team consisting OF Pred-
dent j. l.. Garvin of William Woods col
lege, Fulton. Mo-; w A. Baldwin.
former state secetary OF Nebraska Mis-
sionary society; Mrs Gala Scott Willard,
state secetary of the Christian Women's
Baptist Mission, and Rev. II. II. Harmon
of Lincoln. President Gorvin and his COM
pany have held successful rallies IN Kan
sas and Nebraska and have everywhere
met with an enthusiastic reception. A
meeting will be held for women at 2S)
p. m. at $3.50 p. m, the men vim take
dinner together at the church and at
730 there will be a mass meeting for
all. Delegates are expected from ten
churches I'm this vicinity The First
and North side churches have plans
already made 10 canvas their whole
membership Sunday afternoon, Deeem-
Der 10, between 2 and o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
VIRTUAL KINGS
AMONG CLEANERS
Dresher Bros. Doing Winter
Cleaning Work Previously
Deemed Impossible.
Get Yours in Quickly and Meet
Winter With a Smile.

II the ordinary, everyday sort of
cleaner were TO be confronted with
the work that Is now pouring into
Dresher Brothers $50, 900 Cleaning
& Dyeing plant at 2211-2213 Far
nam St, he would promptly throw
up his hands and say: IT am stag
gered: cannot turn out that amount
of work In the time specified"
But, the strong are the yictors in
every case. Dreshers have always
tackled the large tasks with a vim
and have been successful because
doing so. II Dresh0rs agree TO have
your winter cleaning work finished
in a hurry, you may depend upon
getting Ii Just that way.
Want your suit, dress. frock, cape,
wrap, fur. or overcoat cleaned in a
hurry? All right. Want those same
garments ripped apart, restyled,
dyed in q hurry? All right. Dresh-
work rightly. quickly and cheaply.
force of eighty to one hundred oper-
atives to accomplish all this, but
Dreshers have this many and have
them right here at this plant.
So send In your winter work now
tell Dreshers to get II out In a
hurry and It will be gotten out. II
you live out of town send the work
In by parcel post or express and
Dreshers will pay return charges on
the package, no matter whether the
work amounts to loo or $40.
A phone message to Tyler S45
sets in operation a special delivery
force-a wagon or auto will come
TO your home just as quickly as
horses can pull or gasoline can pro-
pei. II you happen to be near
Dresher the Tailor at 1915 Farnam
street you may leave your package
there; or, at the Dresher Receiving
station in the Brandeis Stores.
Don't forget it! Dreshers are
equipped to do things on a large
scale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
CHARITY BALL IS WINNER
Executive Committee Has Arranged
for Every Expense OF Affair.
MANY FIRMS DONATE TO IT
scare of Prices Fixed for Both the
PnVIova Perfortnnncc and For
the BiE BniIs whIch IL
Co Follow.

The executive committee In charge OF
the charity ball at the Auditorium De
cember i6 he's arranged for every expense
item connected with the production, so
that the net procceds TO be given to char
ity will he ali amounts above the guar-
artee paid TO Pavlowa and her company.
Tho 6unCc music viii I've Furnished
gratis 10y the Omaha Musicians assoola-
ton The printing OF circulars IL being
furnished free by the various printing
companies and paper houses, the floral
decorations by the florists OF the city.
the electric effects by the electric supply
houses. Tho Iaemme Film Service will
supply oil moving picture shows a series
of five colored sterecpticRn pictures to
be throwu on the screens every evening
for two weeks prior 20 the engagement
The public service corporations are mall
ing 1900 card announcements with their
mail on December /,
The Thomas Cusack company win plac
the bill posters free OF charge. All II
order that the largest posslbie amount
OF money will be available FOR charitable
purposes,
The scale OF prices will be: Lower
floor seats including dancing privileges.
81 each; boxes. from ss6 TO $50; first row.
balcony. $3.50; next three rows ST. next
three rows. $3.50. and the last three rows,
81 Balcony seat holders may have
dancing privileges for an additional pay
nient 81 $3.50 each.
Tho first box sale las already been
| made 10 George A. Joslyn, and the frat
ticket sale has been made at the box Of
flee. Many reservations have already
come by mail, and mail orders TO thS
Auditorium box office with checks acc
companying will be filled as the orders
are received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Bessie Says Omaha
Has No Reason to
Complain of Milk

Dairy Inspector Claude Bessie criti-
cises the Hanscom park women who re-
Gently declared preservativos were used
in milk sold in their district by city dairy
men.
I'VE make from 800 to 600 tests a year.
and for six years we have found no milk
In which preservatives were used said
the inspector. Anyway. what would be
the use OF preservatives atNthis season
of the year?
The women complain that milk will
stay sweet for week. 1t will stay sweet
for much longer period II kept at a
temperature OF say 4s degrees
THE dalrymen do not need to use pre-
servatives. Omaha is not suffering from
an over-suppy of milk. The entire prod
uct is sold each day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Quartet-Frank Malm, Louis =. Loring,
Winfield o. Shrum, John F. Royley.
Quartet-G. A. Johnson, e. M Cook,
William A. Forrey, ]. Higgins.
Cafe Entertainers
Madison Parke, Hudson Rivers, Vincie
Pascen, Vincon Pascell, Myrtle Montrose,
James Schuyler. FREELY, Jack Fleet
Foote, Sylvia Golden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Fontenelles and New
Bank May Celebrate
Opening Same Time

a tentative plan is now on foot
whereby the Fontenelie hotel and the
United states National bank buiidinss
may celebate their Opening days to-
gether sometime in February. The con-
tract for the construction OF the Fon-
tehelle reads that 1t ahaii be turned over
20 the occupants by February Is. The
tinted states National bank building lie
10 be turned over to the occupants about
that time also. A plan 10 being consid-
cred where by the dedleatory exetcihes
for both might be held on washinston's
birthday. February 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
NOVEL STUNTS FOR THE
GOOD FELLOWSHIP FEAST

The semi-annual good fellowship din
ner OF the Commercial club Is set for the
evening of December in the Commercial
club dining room. Something new is To
come off in the way Of cabaret entertain
ment during the course Of the banquet
according 10 Commissioner Manlev OF the
Commercial cluf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Magnificent Cast Ready to Present "The College Hero

was raised sSS.7O Of this being the re-
suit Of free-will offerins. AT the Mis-
sion chrcch the total amount raised was
sSS725; thus making grand total OF
$ylt.95.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Canadian Troops
On Way to Egypt

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. PA cable
gram received by relative In the city
from an officer with the Canadian con-
tinsent az Salisbury plains contained the
statement that Canadian troops were go
ing 10 Egypt almost Immediately
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
THANKSGIVING oriernw..

WAUsA, Neb.. Nov. "a -(speclal.)-The
local lutheran and Mission churches
took their annual Thanksgiving offering
for missionary purposes yesterday, Al
the Lutheran church total Of sS7A1o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
BANKS PAY DIVIDENDS.
81, 800 Sent Out to Stockholders First
Of July.
rom The Daily Item. July /.

From The Daily Item. July 1.
Dividends amounting to $2S.30O
were sent out in checks to stock
holders yesterday and today by
the various banks Of the city all Of
which issued their usual four per cent
seini-annual dividends. except the
Commercial e. Savings Bank. Sumter's
baby bank.
At all Of the banks business condi-
tions were reported to be excellent
and prosperity seems to be smiling
down upon the city and It's enter
prises. At the First aNtional Bank
the usual four per cent dividends
amounting to $4,000 on its 500, 600
capital were issued. "The six months
Just closed have brought an exceed
ingly gratifying business. said Mr..
McCallum. in referring to the banks
condition. At the Sumter Trust Co..
the usual dividends of $500, 3 per
cent on its $4,000 capital. were is.
sued today. a sum not large in itself
but showing that the company is
continuing to do a good business At
the City National Bank the semi-an-
nual dividends of $4,000. 4 per cent
on the capital stock of $15O.00O were
sent out to stockholders. The Bank
Of Sumter issued $4,000 in { ,mi-an-
nual dividends. per cenl on its cap
ital stock of 100000. making the
hftieth dividend sent out in the Is
years the bank has been in existence.
The bank is reported to be in better
shap than at this time last year and
able to care for loans for all it's GUS
toners The Farmers Bank and
Trust company sent out it's usual 4 per
cent semi annual dividend Of $4,000
on It's former capital Of $4,000. The
final payments on the $80,O06 increase
Of capital stock were in today.
making the total capital stock Of the
bank 100000. on which amount the
bank expects to pay dividends the first
Of January. Tho Peoples Bank issued
$4,000 as It's 4 per cent semi-annual
dividend on its 100000 capital stock.
The bank Is In good condition and do
Ing q gratifying business. The Com
mercial & Savings Bank. which be-
gan business just eight months ago,
did not declare any dividend, but the
bank was reported to be doing a
business which the officers consider
ed exceedingly gratifying and even
larger than they had anticipated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
WAR ON BLIND TIGERS.
Mayor Thames and Chief Tribble
Make Town Hot for Liquor Sellers
Bank Of Mayesville Declares Diyi.
dend-IOCal Items.

Mayesville. July 1.-The Bank of
Mayesville declared its usual semi-an-
nual dividend Of 4 per cent yesterday
mailing out dividend checks to it's
stockholders. This institution is in a
most prosperous condition and Is one
Of the strongest Of the smaller banks
in the State. The officers are: r. /.
Manning, president; r. j. Mayes, Jr.,
1st vice president; r. A. Chandler,
End vice president; c. e. Mayes, CASH
Ter; e. g. Spencer assistant cashier.
Mayor Thames and Chief Tribbie
have been making war on the
blind tigers" this week and as a re-
suit of their activities. several sub
stantial fines have been added to the
town treasury. Quite q number of
the Illicit sellers Of whiskey are
known to ply their trade in the town
and vicinity but only at long intervals
has any attempt been made to appre-
hend them. So far as known, this
business is confined exclusively to the
negroes. Mayesville, like all Of the So
called prohibition towns. is far from
being dry" but there are no open
bars here.
An effort is being made by the
young men of the town to organize a
baseball team and from present pros
poets. Mayesville will soon have a
good team in the field.
1t Is probable that most of the
stores and business places will OBJ
serve Monday as holiday on account
Of 4th coming on Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
st. Charles, June q,

st. Charles, June q. 1914.
The Young Mems Manning Club.
Sumter, s. G.
Dear Sirs: Yours dated June 9th
relative to the candidacy OF Hon.
Richard I. Manning received this day
and in reply I will beg to refer you to
the 9th chapter Of the Gospel Of ST.
Matthew and the 18th verse, as my
answer. l commend you young gentle
men for the worthy cause you are
espousing, your example Is worthy Of
emulation, and 1 trust that other
young men of this our great State will
be influenced by your patriotic spir-
1t, lay aside petty and partisan poll
tics, and band themselves together and
work for good government. Work
for good men. and not mere measures
and l feel sure gentlemen, that if
we cam place In the gubernatorial
chair that honest, clean and Christian
gentleman. Richard l. Manning, our
state will once more be placed upon
that high standard that she deserves
and that our government will again
be the government Of the people, by
the people and for the people.
am yours with his shoulder to
the wheel for Richard /. Manning for
governor.
K T. WELLS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
WhOOninE Couch.

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since l have been keep
ing house and 1 consider it one Of
the best medicines l have ever used
My children have all used it and it
works like a charm for colds and
whoOping cough. In fact, l consid-
er it good for any kind of throat or
lung trouble, anddonoththink haroin
lur. trouble, and do not think any
nc .sehold complete without it,"
writes l.. c. Haines. Of Marbury, Ala.
You will like a good while before
you find q better preparation than
Cough Remedy for
colds and whooping cough in chill
dren. 1t contains no narcotic and is
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
ers.-AdVt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
Chs @atsAnrzn u'a Ssutbra1l
011osuo - - 'Rsses0sS - o1anesR. Q.
0yUDEooooid o. llhSus. ''-'r',


Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Dick and chill.
dren and Mrs. c. p. Osteen and chill
drsn leave this evening for Pawley's
1s,apd. .... ....
Mr.. 8. NJ. MCCALL Of Florence. was
In the city today.
1sos Agnes Corbstt. Of GrsenviIle,
u ~ha>lsg her aunt. Mrs. Charles q.
Rowland on Broad Street. 'p,.
Mi,~ Jennie Chandler has gone to
ruwSsy's Island TO stay several weeks.
Mr.. Eiiis c. Lowry. who has been
VISITING Ms mother on South Sumter
street. has returned to his home at
Montgomery. Ala.
Miss Lucia p. Roach has gone to
seiuda. N. c.. to So the remand
sr Of the summer her sister.
Mrs. Henry Lana w
Mr.. John ID. Gillespie. of Florence,
y snsnding several days In the city
viplt1Ng rslatives and in the interest
cf ch;cora College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-04
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
VIII he Held ON August 11tlH-One
Candidate Announced - Voters
Should Register Before July 11th.

The election Of commissioner for
the city Of Sumter will be held in this
city on Tuesday. August nth. when
commissioner will be chosen to sue
ceed Commissioner c. G. Rowland.
whose term Of Office expires at that
time. according to the charter Of the
city Of Sumter under the "City Man
ager" act Up to the present time Mr..
Geo. d. Levy IL the only avowed can
didate for the ONCE. Mr.. Rowland
has not yet announced positively
whether or not he will be a candidate
to succeed himself and, insofar as
the writer knows. no other names
have been brought forward as cam
didates or probable candidates for the
position.
In order to vote in the election the
residents Of Sumter will have to reg
lister for the municipal election. Mr..
F. d. Knight is supervisor OF registta-
tio,. for the municipal election and
keeps the registration books in his
ONCE ON North Main street. In order
to register for the municipal election
voters must have their county regis
tration certificates and their 1913 poll
tax receipts. These must be taken
TO the supervisor of registration for
|the city Of Sumter when a munich
al registration certificate IL wanted:
Up to this morning only 81 persons
had registered Tor tie city election.
There are approximately 500 voters
In the city OF Sumter who could quail
fy for the municipal election. if they
would do 80. but unless they set busy
at once. not q quarter Of that number
will be able to vote. The registration
books close on July 10th. thirty days
before the municipal election. which.
~ stated above. comes on August nth
All persons desiring to vote must reg
lister before that tlmo.
Mr.. Geo. d. Levy. who IL q candi-
date for the once Of commissio ner. is
. wei! known and popular young law
yer Of the city. His friends say that
he will make an efficient and pro-
gressive oficiai. II elected. and they
seem quite confident Of his election.
Commissioner c. q. Rowland stat
cd this morning when asked II he
would stand for reelection. that he
had not yet decided whether he
would be candidate or not. He
stated that he was not seeking public
or political honors. but II the people
wanted him to run for the of'ice to
again serve a. q commissioner he
would acquiesce In their wishes.