davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
NsTHfN HTPORTs DEFEAT
ron ~iUAIANS ~ BoSNIN

Amsterdam tHv way london.
oct 2i 7ia b ml dispatch
frnw Vienna Hr.ups che following of.
leial announcement hg tho Austrian
governments under date of October
-a
STRONG srTt.au aud Montenegro
inr es which had penetrated tho
nrthsasicrn frontier districts bon ,ls.
Hnfn.1 that were without defensive
W0fss were defeated on october 2e
after e. severe battle lasting three
dnft in ihe rrgion OF Nohro. and
were forced to retreat hastily ne
iAlls Hill follow later as the results
"f mo pursuit are MOT vet kHown
The report Of tho battle was slrned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
hy orinra., Master rouor.s
IL ~srN Non ~WTILTD ~
BN GERMAN RETREAT

T-|TT|"I|. IN =" nm T.T|"-
.. .Iu. 5-r,tr..... ..I.. ann.
official r~,..rf. .r .-. r...p- .t..,....
OF tr, u....,r .ruu. fb, r,.uI.. .t
m, ,.,rp4n- .f N..r..u ,rg Iu fn,
.FI.u.r. uf. I-.re.,.f fr,.b .,.f.r,.
.s .~rI.ua,r. and .n, .r....f.t. r.I
10 tl. Al-fr...s
r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
DEFENDER or LIrGI NAY
BI GiHNAN n~ESIttTIIt

Tho Hu.us DHl.. 20 tu London.
In -U a NO. Newspaper ad...os
from H1l3e Germany SAYS Toe Ger
iuAu authorities have opened uu Iu-
4aIff CO. discover whether General
Lrman tho defender of Llcgo. who
"a prisoner at Mugd,NuI4 can Doe
identified ICES Heinrich lehman e
"Hiilrr OF the German army who de-
serted dur.uz th, war OF $50 Thcre
"ppc'ls tu H' aH extraordinary like
ne the Hdt.ers -ly. between the
WrH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
~iNkING OI GIITHA az
SUM AitINT CONTINUED

Amsterdam. p,t .t tEH London,
ss b ND dispatch from BERLIN
says % ls officially announced There
that the German submarine which
sank the British cruiser uaaE, haa
now returned fafely tu port Tho
sinking of the British steamer OItra
bl Is German Submarine near tine
Norwegian calst g. alfo OFFICIALLY cone
nfmcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
nrNrNIs. lNNNnr nr crnrn

Hr local applications as tnoy cannot
reach tre diseased portion of t.e ear
There Be- only ONE way 90 cure deaf
u,ss and th1i ls hy constitutional
reWeaIss Deafness BE- caused Hg au
HHamed condition ~ the mucous JIM
ns of tho Eu.t1eh.lu Tube. when
This tube b. .unlurI sou have a
rumhIlns sound .r Imperfect hearing.
and when Dr. Is entirely closed. Deaf
bless Is tHr result and unless The iu-
ANIMATION cam He taken out and This
tube restored fU .fs normal condition.
hearing VIII 1e destroyed forever,
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catsrrn which ls nothing but au ln-
tanned condition ~ the mucous SUR
faces.
We VIII give ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Deafness teauscd uy
catarrhl That cannot Doe cured hy
Han Cat4rrh cure. send FOR cir-
CIiars. frcr.
o. j CHENEY a co. Toledo. Ohio
sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
ENGLAND ADMITS IO~~ oI
SUM hifINl Ia AID tlfII

London. p.. 20 Dl..s1 81 mI Th,
admiralty, taialsb tnr rrr bureau.
Issued TODAY 70 l.-i of Officers aui
men of th, British slbmHfiu, b.
with the statement iHa' Do f,trol
nu hopes for tht safety uf th, .Ha-
marine cam uow nc entertained
Berlin ufH.ul HaHirrs under date
oi october -o stated that ,hp rrt-
i-H submarine I-a v.- .uUE Goa SON.
da' October DIS. Dt i,ruuIa aar.u.ps
300 rhs Nurtn -sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
GIRMAN OIIICINL REPORT
TODAY tfIiItiN POLITICAL

Herlu, o.i 20 tHY wireless -ln-
formation was given out from Off
cIal quarters in Berlin today AZ fol-
lows
THE entire Socialist party of ltuly
again has decided 90 support "a poll
icy of the strictcst neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

Watch our windows for
Monday Specials, 2 Big Lead,
ears at 10 a. m. and 2 Big
Leaders at 3 p. m. THE
LEADER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
ON SALE MONDAY.

2 glasses for D cents.
, Boxes writing Paper l5c,
2 Bottles Peroxide 10 cts.
2 Rolls Toilet Paper 5 cts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

Dyspepsia Dr. Americas curse. Tu
restore digestion, normal weieht,
good honiih and purify the bood use
Burdock's Blood nitiors Sold at an
drug stores. Price 81 00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
Just
Out.

We have a new steel bed.
Perfectly hollow and more
firm and solid than the solid
steel. Light as q feather in
weight.
Comes in white enamel. imi-
tation Circassian, Walnut,
Brass and Mahogany.
They are the only beds on
the market and the prices very
reasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

Don't fail to attend this big
money saving sale. TIL
LEADER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
REFRESHING VARIATION.

I'VE regard Il as too clear for
lengthy discussion that Thaw should
be delivered up at once" was the con
Guiding sentence OF the opinion OF the
United States Supreme Court. which
gives this celebrated. or rather noto-
rious maniacal degenerate back to the
New York authorities from whom he
escaped. II Is certainly a refreshing
variation in the vindication OF sane
law over the strained technicalities
that SO often have perverted justice
Here is a case where wealth alone
has stood mocking the law for some
time. and where family influence has
exerted itself to the utmost For the
steadfast love OF the mother OF this
cruel son there can be nothing but
admiration and heartfelt sympathy.
II would have been nothing short OF a
farce had Thaw been allowed TO ea-
cape from the penalties that were Just
ly imposed on him by the New York
courts. II he is insane he should be
kept where ne can do no harm. II
he IS sane. then the judgments that
have come to him have been light in
proportion to his murderous act In
shooting down Stanford White. The
country IL wearied OF the case. and Il
is entitled to the rest the decision
brings. and Thaw deserves the future
seclusion and privacy II win entail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Inflated with any cliques or factions.
and ran his campaign solely on his
own merits. receiving votes from Re-
pupiicans and Democrats alike.
He Is interested in real estate and
coal dealings. and was one of the or
sanizers OF the Bank Of Morgantown
AT Morgantown. W. Va. and il count.
ed very conservative. and careful
business man.
The West Virginia State Dental So
ciety has elected DIR. Clark as its
treasurer. et each meeting for the last
nine years. He is a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and has
always taken great interest In the
sunday school. having served as sup
erintendent of his home school. and
also as president OF the Mononsalia
County Sunday School Association.
He Is regarded as a very good Sc
lection as member of the next leg
islature, and that he will well repre-
sent the interests OF his county, and
the state, is foregone conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
WHEAT REACHES HIGHEST
PRICE IN ITS HISTORY

PORTLAND. Oregon. Dec. 21.- All
GRADES OF wheat reached the highest
prices today In the history of the Port
iano wheat exchange. which is II
present the highest primary wheat
market In the world. Prices leaped
Two and three cents per bushel. while
tne market held back and demanded
even higher prices. February blue
stem was bid at SIPS per bushel.
Wheat growers today were refusing
to sell believing that prices will 20
higher. Record quantities OF wheat.
nour and oats have been exported 10
Europe during the last two months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
OUT OF FERTILIZATION

sometimes We are cheered by the
prospects OF regeneration that this
great European war will bring when Il
shall have ended. and that the nations
now at each others throats will be
born again. Great moral lessons are
promised to come from the agonies
and the horrors OF the battlenelds Of
to-day. and that out Of the cruel car
mage shall come a new England. a new
Germany, sobered France. a changed
Austria and chastened Russia If
these things shall come to pass can
II be said that the great and murder
Gus conflict was In vain? Is IL not
possible that out OF great tribulation
He shall raise up the most wonderful
peace and the most imperishable
achievements that come through suf
fering and repentance? lis all worth
hoping for. and we are encouraged
that these changes are to come when
writer. who knows his France well
and is intimately acquainted with the
characteristics of her people. tells OF
the radical changes the war has
wrought. lie points out that II seemed
that the high spiritual destiny of
France was 10 end in the gutter and
the mud. and that her political des-
tiny was to die in the appetites and
greeds Of her politicians but 10. the
change. This observer writes:
In a day--in an hour-war knit to-
gether the old energies OF the race. And
die In France. After the first horror OF
uneNpectedness was conquered the faces
or men and women were wiped clean OF
Tear and. also. OF laughter+as aoapsu ds
u wiped from plate. IL was strange 70
see The new faccs-Erave and steady
awed but courageous. Faces OF GauIish
men and women. -
The old energy came back: and the
Old unity. Priest and Socialist. clerical
and reNOlutionarte were merely French
men. And the old high idealism came
lar and uncomfortabie--to the middle
aged generation.
Some day the history Of the war will
give a page 70 that strange scene when
Paris-the shrill. dersfve Paris Won
know-swarmed and damned Its way
Into Notre Dame. And they ftlled the
hung Ike punches Of grapes on the an
Client pillars. And outside the parvis
and the square we've black with human
ity-kneeiinE. streets TO- right aud lert
were filled and the bridge and the
quays; and all who could kneel kneIf.
and they sang the ancient. canffcles ana
the old archbishop came out and blessed
them
This was a. miraculous q thing as
has happened IN the twenti IN century
Paris on IT. knees. praying"
Marvellous indeed And st seems
that the very aWesorne stunondo,s-
ness OF this conflict has brought hu.
manity 70 realizing sense Of its help.
lessness. and that all OF the beIliger.
ents have turned TO God with a fervor
OF feeling and trust such as has never
been evidenced before in the history
Of tho world. And why may not the
Father Of them all lead them finally
out Of their folly TO a better under.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
TA. 1919 nlnna.rhn.,.

Prank y Welsh. chairman Of the Ped
eral tofnmifalun on Industrial Relations.
has Elf0u number 20 Indications n
reEardlnE himself a. special rIrnfar 81
socialism Instead % en- impartial off,
.lal q a 80 FuNfrurcut. But AR
Walsh latest announcement would
seem o. BE- hia GROWING indiacreffou.
hia commlaElon Will undertake ar Ia.
wesufatiou % the Rockefeller fdunda-
ton. The Russell sage foundaff0r ffs
Baron A. firsch fund ard the CIevsIsnf
lcundatlon. The reason rIVon b. AZ
walsh is but the fllrnslrst 81 rrofrs u
fanatic handle o. a bludgedn Hs BE-
opposed 20 capital even when ID fa uasf
% relieve the suffering 81 nankfn1 ar9
% Increase the knowiedrs 81 the u-r~if
~ Cincinnati riu1es-Sfar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The subject of this sketch. DR.. d. c.
Clark. OF Blacksville. W. Va. member
elect Of the House of Delegates. is a
splendid type OF seif-made man.
Having been born and reared on a
farm in Mononglia county. he remain
ed there until the age of seventeen.
when he left the farm to obtain an
education.
He attended the public and graded
schools, and the Fairmont State Nor
mai. and was engaged in teaching for
a number Of years
After this he took up the study Of
Dentistry, serving an Apprenticeship,
and then spending three years in the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
at Baltimore, Nd. graduating in 1898.
Since that time he has practiced
Dentistry at Blacksvflle.
DIR. Clark has been staunch Re
publican. but has never before con-
sented TO be a candidate for any
public office. He has never been af-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The Belmont county towns % Heiiaira.
bridFeuort and Martins Ferry which
voted on saturday under the Heal law.
are The first o. CO wet since these
elections were Htartrf The desire 20
proft from the dryncrr Of wheeling
was 30 doubt "a great factor IN the re-
UT Under the circumstance r. saloon
license Oh any one ~ the three towns ia
nkrlN tu prove niGhlY profitable. hut
- - laily ln bridgeport because 90 o.
nearer o. Wheeling If tire wheeling
huuf holsters" make themselves OBJ
iectiouahie on This side &C the river
even some % thr vet voters may con-
ciude they have made n bad bargain On
urufidinG Gases Tor the thirsty clfigrus
from aCruss the river Guernsey Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
IN Hoe sIGNo yINCES

We admire the confident. optimistic
spirit of Chairman Hiles. Of the Re
publican National Committee. dis
played In an interview he gave to one
OF the New York paper-. His per.
spicacity Is especially clear in looking
to clean cut Republican victory In
1916. which includes a Republican
Senate. that the Democrats, declare
to be an impossibility. In accounting
for the reclamation OF the Senate two
years hence he claims eight seats in
sight. which. with a Republican Vice
President, will give the party control
OF that body. Among the eight
States he counts on turning the trick
West Virginia is named. and without
violating any confidence The Intelli-
gencer assures Chairman Hilies that
his long headed prediction Is absolutely
correct We can give the Republican
chairman still further assurances that
our Congressional delegation. which
Is now equally divided. will come TO
Congress after 1916 as solid Repub-
ican phalanx. which viii help some.
too.
Naturally he picks the tariff as the
issue on which the 1916 battle will he
fought and won. Giving his reasons
for his breezy confidence I'm the re-
suit. he points out that "the revolt
against Democracy is not confined to
business men. Labor indicated very
clearly in the last election that II un.
derstood its own prosperity is inex-
tricably bound up with the prosperity
OF business. and that Unemployment
and reduced wages inevitably follow
Democratic tariff tinkering. Both la
Dor and business WIN unite, In COM
mon cause in 1916. the protection of
their own interests. and will Join
hands In returning the Republican
party to power. The Wilson admins.
tration has been essentially an anti
business administration"
In hoe signo vinces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
Comments of
Ohio Editors


Some ritlss have tried cut cleanup
day ~ old clothes with eood success. In
almost every homo there is an arrumuia-
ton - Old clothing cluttcriuE abe attic
and Increasing the fire rick The plan
~ after Che holidays and distribute 10
among the ones who are iu need. NJ ia
"a good practical charity which when
placed in proper hands relieves much
actual distress Youngstown Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
TINE 10 STOP TT

II II not time to take count of the
bold violations of the Yost law in this
city, We see evidences of the illegal
uals Of liquor on every hand We see
II In the Increasing number of cases
% drunkenness on. the police court
blotter. We see It in the frequency OF
anfoxicated persons on the streets.
we see It in the brutal attack Of the
'drink-crazed son on his gray-haired
Father. and we see fits deadly climax in
the drunken quarrel Sunday which re-
suited in a murder charge being entered
against one OF the befuddled partici-
pants. We hear of 1t In the boasts OF
soaks and habitual tipplers. who have
never ceased, to soak and never
missed tipple since the closing of
the saloons on the night Of June s0th.
We hear Of IT in the complaint the
washerwoman made to her patron that
her bibulous husbands liquor bin is
twice as much now as 1t was when
there were open saloons, and that he
IS drunken and oftener under the rule
OF prohibition. We hear of 1t in the
estimated number of speakeasies.
walking and stationary. amounting to
over hundred. with some expert com
puters putting them at two hundred
OF more. and OF which the police au-
thorities Of the city and county can.
not help but know about.
We have had prohibition for nearly
six months without effect. We have
lost control OF the liquor traffic. and
have also lost the revenue from IL
censes. without any compromising re-
suits The law has become a farce,
and the accommodating evils that were
complained of under the regulation OF
the trafhc have not been abated one
iota. The Intelhgencer. while IL did
not support the prohibition amend
ment. declared when Il became the
law that II ought to be enforced rigid
~ because it was the law. and for the
sake OF the dignity and respect due
all other laws. With the extent OF
the evasions pointed out and OF com
mon knowledge. is it not high time
that the officials charged with the re-
sponsibility OF enforcing the provi-
sions OF the Yost law were taking
some action in the matter before
these demoralizing conditions become
settled reproach or more firmly en-
renehed?
The suggestion that now that the
towns in Ohio opposite this city. easily
reached by street car. have voted for
license the bOotlegger's occupation in
Wheeling will be gone Is no excuse
Tor the ruling complaissnce. nor IL Il
At all likely that II will decrease the
Illegal traffic. Il is highly profitable
business and the persons engaged in
IL win not be inclined 70 let 10 Of 90
good a thing. especially as they viii
be called on to administer 10 the
''holdovers" IN the morning Of those
who INDUCED across the river the
night before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

An Ohio woman who never rode on a
railroad train or street car. never saw
a moving picture. balloon or aeropiane.
dying In the same room she vas born in
90 years ago. declared before death that
Gods greatest blessings were her mag
azines. newspapers. the family rocking
chair and a log IRE And there can be
no doubt that she was happier than
those who saw and used the things rho
never knew. Tor contcntnent beats in-
diligence always
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

standing OF each other. and that sell
fshness. jealousy and covetousness
shall depart from them. and that all
will have a pleasanter place in the
sun"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
GOT rHn LAwxsn,s ooAr.

A young German was being tried An
court, and the quostioning By the Law.
yers on the opposite side began.
Nov, Muller. what DO you do
nsnl asked the German.
When you work. o. course" said the
know. said the lawyer but what
At a bench"
oh. l.ofdf" Froaned the lawyer
WIhere % you Work az a honch7"
what klnd ~ factory
You make bricksT"
no. Dc NactorY is made Of brIrEea
VOW, Muller. listen" said the iau.
lefs what % you make In that fac.
Eight dollars week
30, no.. What does the factory
= dunno. a lot NV money. tInta
Vow, listen what Kind OF goods
apca ne FACTORY uruduce"f
ph, said the German. good foods
Know but what Kind u Food
The best"
The best o. WHAT
Inc beet there la
"Of what
-Qf dose goods"
Your honor" said the lawyer. d
ftve up LADIES' Home Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Every winter the worst cared-for side
walks IN Cleveland ~ = rule. are those
IN front 81 vacant lots and empty build
inGa Aftrr q sn0Natorn they are the
" ans which 80 Longest ohatructed ~
.noW ard Zee. They are The walks least
fit Tor uac when the snow melfa The
city ought a. remove the SNOW md ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Governor Cox win soon find COM
Portable place ln Dayton and Governor
elect Willis viii Fsf thoroughly ac-
uualntrd in Columbus. Travel bruadcus
mans mind. whether one travels vol
unfairly or hecauaa be has fo--glurin-
natl C0nmerrfals III fhuue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

a New YORK woman suing FOR divorce
accuses her husband - using curling
irons on his hair and wearing coraets.
Well. what f. mere man 60 90. with the
women usurpinE nannish customs.
dress ana privneFes7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The Russian Who deserted enc coIors.
escapirE 20 this country only Co BE-
crushed 20 Death in coal chute in
PittsburEh. would. perhaps have been
safer facing German bullets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Litus Johnnie and siatcr sualo ore
very particular about having their
haios on sfrnirht this weet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

IN every case In which the owner or
agent rails o. DO the work without de-
laY. and then collect the cost a. n charge
upon the property.-Clcveian Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Even Christmas postal lard win
trinr pleasure Tor remembrance sake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The Kaiser has at last given Provi-
denes precedence for help IN German
victories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The storage egg Is a distinct libel on
the integrity OF the hen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

rhs weather appears to o. agmpa.
thcuc 9Th thc ohio side vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

-Whta sort 81 fellow e. hsf-
"a trouhie-maker"
ltc eccrus peaceful enough"
~ know but he's the sort Of a him
dcrinE chap that denies ali me H..
You've told your wife. Detroit Pre-
Press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

issued. The issue will comprise prob- ably from LOCO to 1.20o in number, all but about 250 having been completed In time for the distribution on Sum- day.
 The purpose of the memorial is ex- plained in the brief foreword as fol- lows:
 When a rich and beautiful life closes 1t is not lost or forgotten. Yet visible memorials of it, though not necessary, tangible for memory and affection to rest upon and enrich in their own way.
 The active impulse to frame such a memorial arose at once after the death of Dr. Lewellyn Pratt in June, 1913, especially on the part of the officers of the Norwich Free Academy and of the Broadway Congregational church. as well as within the circle of his family friends After some consultation 1t seemed bess for these three interests to unite in gathering the more accessible material for a memorial in such form that it might go to all friends, near or far. who would probably prize it.
 Without attempting the impossible task of doing full justice to a career so simply to include a concise sketch of Dr. Pratt's life, the sermon by the Rev. MT. Worcester on the morning after his death, the prayer of the Rev. pr. Howe at the funeral service, the ad- dresses given at the more formal me morial service in September. with the prayer of the Rev. Professor Mitchell, and two or three of the special official or personal tributes that were other wise made.
 It is most fitting and happy that the typographical presentation of these narratives and expectations should be under the charge of the department of manual training in the Norwich Free AcadamN