davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-04
OI.ATON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Allen, of iris
Ter, were visiting at Olatsn and
Vine hill. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Geames w. Hall and Arch
Mitchell have moved to Vinehill.
Mrs. Mercedes Canaan Duncan. OF
Barretts Ferry, visited her parents,
]. B. Canaan and family and attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Jim Tom Fe-
lix, at Olaton cmetery Saturday.
Jesse Daniel came up recently
from Dyersburg, Tenn, to visit his
brother, c. r. Daniel.
Rev. Wilbert E. Hall, of Irving
ton, KY, was the guest of Clement
S. Monkey Friday and Saturday while
here from Brownsville, Mammoth
Cave, and Stockholm from twelve
day evangelistic tour.
We are to be given revival SER
vices soon at the Baptist and Metho-
dist churches. Olaton needs the Cos
pei preached and practiced. Some
true Christian souls live here, but
the fighting and drunkenness that
is so prevalent of late, has almost
blighted her good name. The en-
forcement of the law regardless of
individuals and earnest prayer ought
to erase much of the charges against
her The telephone came and is being
used to advantage, and one day the
little town may be quietness. Why
not employ a marshal? May the re-
vivals result well. ~. un~.~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-04
Don't Let Eggs Spoil.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the following COM
ment on the summer spoilage of
eggs:
"Why work and worry raising
chicks feed them all winter, and
then let half the eggs spoil during
the hot summer months? Last year
in the warmer portions of the coun-
try almost half she eggs leaving the
farm were unfit for food. This was
in addition to the large item of the
eggs lost and spoiled outright by the
hens laying in the weeds and grass
and in inaccessible places.
"Chanticleer is responsible for a
large per cent of this loss. Fertile
eggs begin to incubate at once in
hot weather, and the loss in spoil
ed eggs can be reduced at least rs
per cent by promptly getting rid of
the roosters as soon as Matching
eggs are no longer wanted"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-04

not yet been recognized in its rela-
ton to a remedy which rests with
the mothers of France. The conser-
walton of infants, upon which the in
tegrity of population depends more
than upon the birth rate. must be-
come subject of more study among
the physicians and statesmen of
France. That the often bewildering
figures of statisticians may be read
with profit is illustrated by com
parison of the general and infant
mortality of France with that of
Norway, which shows the next low
est birth rate. These ratios are to the
thousand of population in France:
Birth rate, 20; general death rate,
10: infant mortality, 143. In Nor
way they are: Birth rate. 20; gen.
eral death rate, IA, and infant NOR
tally, &c.
Since it is evident that the Nor
wegian mother saves twice as many
of her infants as the French mother
The latter has It in her power to
help her country enormously in this
dire distress. BY emulating Norwe-
gian mothers about $4,000 infants
might be added annually to the pop
ulation of France who under imper-
feet management now fill untimely
graves.
That the survival of children is
the chief reason for decreased gen.
eral mortality is a recognized fact.
A Frenchman, Pasteur, discovered
the bacterium lactis as the cause of
the souring of milk. A German,
Soxhlet, who deserves as great a
fame, discovered that these bacteria
are the true cause of many fatal dis
eases among infants. Sterilization of
milk, devised by Soxhlet. was long
disregarded by prejudiced French
physicians, and they have not yet
fully grasped the vital import of
breast feeding and pasteurization in
the saving of infants and neutraliz-
ing to a large extent the depOpula-
ton that threatens their country.
This is evident from the dispropor-
large infant mortality.
The relation of Pasteur and SOxh-
let to the rescue of infant life is an
alogous to that of Franklin and
Morse to telegraphy. This fact illus
trates the interdependence of all
peoples, and consequently the fra
tricidal character of the present war.
France will need Nathan Straus to
teach it's mothers how to save their
babies, as he taught the Germans
by actual demonstration at Heidel-
York Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-04
Burning of Louvain.

It was expected when the war be-
gan that vandalism would not be a
part of it. There is, nowadays, rare
ly any military necessity for wreck
ing cities not engaged in defense.
In the period of walled cities-when
every town was fort-it was often
necessary to ply destruction in the
wake of conquest as one of the arts
of war. Much of what has been call
ed by moderns the vandalism of the
middle ages was in measure mere
ly destruction for military purposes.
The burning of Louvain, which
serves no defensible and seems to
have been a wantOn act, is a crime
against civilization. 1t was pOpu-
larly believed that nothing of the
kind would occur in this war.
When the war is brought to an
end the losing side will be made to
pay enormous indemnities, in ter
ritory and money. no doubt. But
neither territory nor money can re-
pay such loss as that of Louvain
with its examples Of Gothic archi-
lecture, which in a sense the prop
erty Of civilization. 1t matters not
why Louvain was burning-provid-
ed the Germans are unable to show
proof of actual necessity for its de-
truction-the world. and not mere
ly stricken Belgium or the Allies
has a right to protest. The Emper-
or of Germany, as COMMANDMENTS
chief of the German forces, will be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-04
Chill n Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a STORlA
Question Of Future Population in

question OF Future reputation III
IS2ls, .-''~ France. --.-
Whatever The outcome of the Eu-
ropeah war the slaughter will great
iy diminish the population, present
and prospective, of the cOntending
nations. France. however, will stand
in sad prominence by reason of her
well known steadily diminishing
plenishing her defensive forces. Sad
as has been the decrease in the past,
Il is far worse in the last three
years. With the exception of 1911
the birth rate of 1913 was the low
est ever recorded in any country.
The unfortunate result becomes pain
fully evident in a comparison of the
ratio of living infants. who in 1913
numbered 1873 in each 10000 inhab-
itants, while 1906 the number was
EOS. The vital statistics of all coun-
tries show a diminishing birth rate,
but the decrease is more pronounced
IN France because the excess of
births over deaths is from seven to
ten times smaller than in other
countries. This ratio is los in Aus
tria. 1877 in Germany and 1853 in
Holland. while in France the excess
was only 15 in 1912 and 10 in
1913. go.
There were In France 10000 few
or marriages in 1913 than during
the preceding year, and the divorces
have doubled in 10 years.
The import of these figures has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-04
limited STATES
To END WAR
Believe Roosevelt Might
Have Prevented II.
Lexington Girls Tell Of Harrow
ing Experiences On
Continent.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 2S.-Ger-
man people are looking to the United
States to end the European war, and
IL is the opinion of Teutons that the
conflict would have been averted had
Theodore Roosevelt been President
of this country at the time the trou-
BILE was brewing, declared Leo Loeb,
Lexingtonian, who arrived here to-
night from Berlin.
II was in a German club in Frank
fort the night the news of the Kais-
ers declaration of war on Russia
was received" said Mr.. Leob, land
1t was the opinion of practically all
prominent members of the club, who
are representative of the best ele-
ment of the city's population, that
a strong hand on this side of the wa
ter could have averted the conflict.
Theodore Roosevelt is the man who
could have done this, think Ger
mans"
Mr.. Loeb is the brother of Gus
Loeb and spent the early portion
of the summer in various cities on
the continet.
Other Lexingtonians who arrived
in this city to-day from the war zone
are, Miss Clara Cochran, music
teacher, and Miss Lila d. Smith,
daughter of Postmaster Wilbur r..
Smith. They recount narrowing ex-
periences and hardships while on
the continent and in London.
Miss Cochran. discussing their re-
turn trip, said;
"Our ship, the Maine, sailed on
July 80 and reached Dover the next
day, but was not allowed to land
its passengers, war being declared
while we were at sea. The passeng-
ers knew nothing of the reasons for
putting back until some time after
ward, and the ship entered Flushing
Harbor, in Holland. This being a
hCuti al Souhtis, INC NhdihC was Soic
from capture, but the captain of the
vessel kept the whole shipload prac-
tically prisoners for twelve days,
allowing only some of the members
Of the crew to depart to join the
German army.
We passengers were not allowed to
land or have any communication
with shore and no supplies were fur
nished the ship from the town, not
even fresh water. We were put on
short rations and the amount of wa
ter allowed each person was limited.
BY reason of the departure of stew
ards. and other members of the
crew we had to take care of our
own staterOoms, and the women
passengers took turns in waiting on
the tables. ---------
y I'm the second-class cabins the
passengers were left almost to shift
for themselves, and were obliged to
wash their own dishes and wait up
on themselves generally. We Am
orleans finally got a message to Am
bassador Page in London, who in
structed the American Consul at
Flushing to relieve us from our en-
barrassing situation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-04

held TO account in history for the
conduct. of his men in the field. II
he does not wish to see his brilliant
attachments overshadowed the
written record, and his purpose OBJ
secured, he should not allow such
outraged to occur in the future and
should bring to book the officers re-
sponsible for this occurrence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
French President Extends Hos
pitaIity Of County 10 King
Albert, Who Accepts for His
Government.
|RECONQUEST PROMISED
WITH AID OF ALLIES
Final Triumph Of Cause As
Sured, Declare Officials of
Nations at War Against the
German Empire.

London, Oct IA D0;30 y. m)--As
soon as the president Of the French
republic was advised of the desire of
the Belgian government to remove TO
Iavre, he telegraphed King Albert
offering him the hospitality of the
French city and informing him that
the sovereignty of the royal govern
ment would be assured there.
The king conveyed his thanks to
President Poineare, adding
we await the hour Of mutual vic
tory with unshakable confidence.
Fighting side by side for just cause.
our courage viii never fail.'
The Belgian premier. Charles de
lBroqueville, sent message to NJ. VI
Want the French premier, expressing
the gratitude of the Belgian govern
ment for the welcome accorded IL by
the French government.
Belgium" he added, (which has
sacrificed everything for the defense
of honesty, honor and liberty regrets
nothing. She has the confidence
ARISING from the knowledge OF a duty
accomplished and the certainty Of the
triumph Of the allies cause"
Premier Viviani replied
THE government of the republic Is
iproud to extend its hospitality to the
noble and valiant nation which is sac
Irificing everything for It's honor and
Tor duty and for which Il has rendered
isuch signal service to a common cause.
| | am sure that the close union of the
Jailed nations win e. pre the definite
triumph OF justice and right"
Premier de Hroqucvlle also sent d
Telegram to NJ. Millerand, the French
minister of war. in which he said:
"The Belgian army which is now
istanding at bay on the French from
tier. after more than two months
fighting, feels honor and JOY in the
thought of reconquering it's native land
in close cooperation with the superb
larmies Of The allies"
NJ. Millerand replied that the Bel.
Igian. English. Russian and French
lwere indissolubly united and will win
because their will Is superior to all
trials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
TOWN Of ROYE
CHANGES HANDS
TWELVE TIMES

London, Oct. Is t;i0 II. "A
Paris dispatch to the Daily Mail,
SAYS.
During three weeks of violent
fighting between Roye and Lassigny,
Roye itself has been taken and re-
taken twelve times and has been the
scene Of the fercest hand-to-hand en-
counters. while all the villages in the
neighborhood have constantly chang
ed hands.
"A French infantry officer who ar
rived in Paris today reported that on
the day Roye was captured by the
Germans for the last time the French
surrounded and captured, eight miles
outside the town. 1000 German cav
airy ana infantry
THE Germans experienced an un-
pleasant surprise at Roye from the
French infantry and artillery and af-
them. German infantry battalion
and cavalry regiment surrendered.
"All along the entrenched line
through Rheims to Verdun the avi-
ators are doing valuable work. The
Germans continue to make great use
of captive balloons which are beyond
the range of the allies guns. They
usually carry three or four observers
who have telephone connection with
the ground and report all movements
of changes In positions. Kites also
are employed, which enable the Ger
mans TO estimate with exactitude the
altitude of the allies aeroplanes, so
that these air craft are forced to
mount very high to escape danger
from shells.
General Louis Marcot, formerly
commandant at ST. Cyr, Frances West
Point has been killed by shell
splinter. He fought in 1870 when
he had a miraculous escape while IN
charge of a powder magazine which
was exploded by the Germans"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
PROCLAMATION ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT TO FRANCE

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE procla-
nation posted in Ostend and announe-
ing the withdrawal of the Belgian gov
crnment to French soil was received
by cable tonight at the Belgian lega-
tion. The text follows:
Citizens: For about two and half
months the Belgian soldiers have
been defending, foot by foot. at the
price OF heroic efforts the fate Of their
country The enemy certainly ex-
pected to annihilate our army in Ant
Nerp, but retreat in which the or
der and dignity have been irreproach-
able, has successfully foiled this hope,
and has assured us the conservation
of military forces which will continue
to fight without respite for this most
just and noble cause. AT this mo-
ment, these forces are operating in
the direction OF our southern frontier,
where they are supported by allies.
Thanks to their valOrous cooperation
the victory of justice Is certain. Not
withstanding the sacrifices already en-
dured by the Belgian nation, with u
courage equaled only by its magni-
tude. a new trial Is added by the pres
ent circumstances.
I'm order not to serve the plans of
the invaders, It is important that the
Belgian government should temporar-
lily esta blsh its seat in place from
which il may conduct, with our army
on one and the FRENCH on the other,
continue to assure the continuance Of
the national sovereignty. For this
reason the government is leaving Os-
tend today, with a grateful remem-
brance Of the welcome which this city
has given 1t.
THE government temporarily VIII
be established at .Havrc, where the
noble friendship Of the government Of
the French republic has offered our
government, with the fullness Of its
sovereign rights, the entire exercise
of its authority and also of It's duties.
"Citizens This momentary ordeal
which our patriotism must accept, will
have, we are sure, its prompt revenge.
The Belgian administration will con-
tinue to operate in full measure as far
as the local circumstances permit.
The king and the government depend
upon your good judgment, upon your
patriotism. on our part. you may
count upon our entire self-devotion,
upon the gallantry of our army and
upon the support Of the allies to has
ten the cause of mutual dellverance.
"Our beloved country so odiously
betrayed and so odiously treated by
one Of the powers who had solemniy
promised to guarantee her neutrality.
has excited a growing admiration In
the whole world Thanks to the un
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
TRIAL OF PRlNZlP is
NOW ON AT SARAJEV0

Rome oct II tvia Paris, g;59 y.
mD D--Dispatches received by way of
the frontier from Safaicvo. Bosnia, say
that the town is virtually In state OF
siege owing to the circumstances sur
rounding the trial Of Gavrio prnzip,
the assassin OF Archdukc Francis Fer
dnand and his wife. and PrInzlp' s
twenty -one accomplices The men are
charged with hieh treason.
Terror reigns everywhere In sara
icvo. II Is said The police have taken
extraordinary precautions ana the
whole garrison Is being Kept in readi-
ness for any emergency According
to law the trial is open to the public
but in reality the space reserved for
the public is being entirely occupied
by police agents in civilian clothes.
Photographic reports of the trial are
prohibited except those of the official
agency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Summary of War
NelUs of YesterdaV

Ostcnd Is now the center OF inter-
est in the contest being waged in the
western theater Of war. Reports In
dieaie that there IL now virtually no
obstacle IN the way Of the German
advance on Ostend and other ports
Ia the northwest Of Belgium.
Scores of wounded soldiers ar.
being brought into Ostcnd from
Ghent II IL reported that the allies
and the Germans engaged IN serious
battle near Ghent on Monday. II IA
said that the German forces were fal
superior In numbers and that the al.
lies We're obliged to withdraw toward
the west This removed the stumbling
block in the way Of German progress
towards Ostend.
A state of panic exists among the
Inhabitants Of Ostend FOR the Ger.
mans are known to have q large force
within twenty miles Of the city. A
fast AZ ships can be provided IA,
residents are fleeing to England. es-
capc By land having been cut of or
Iail Sides.
The extreme right wing Of tn,
main German army has heen forced
to fan back before an assault bS the
allies and reports indicate that the
invaders will encounter strone oppo-
sltioh IN attempting to extend their
right wing to the northern French
ports. only recently the German
cavalry had progressed as far west
as HazehrouCk, but now, according
to the French war office, the front
of the battle extends from Lahassc,
through Estaires to Bailleul on the
Belgian frontier Across the border
Yprcs has been occupied by the al
lied forces. This indicates decided
gain for the allies.
Outside of this there Is no import
ant modification in the situation IN
the western lheatcr SO far as indi-
Gated by reports couched in general
terms, received by the French war
office from the front
In the eastern thcnter the Russians
on October 10, successfully pressed
back the German forces on the left
bank of the Vistua, along the road
leading from Warsaw according 20
an official communication issued by
the Russian general staff. Fightins
continues to the south of Pr,emSsl,
Galioin says the statement. There are
no important changes on the other
fronts.
An official announcement given out
In Vienna says that the Austrian
troops advancing toward Przcmyal
have repulsed the enelrcling Russian
troops in such q way that the enemy
is now able 20 maintain his position
only before the eastern front OF the
fortress. 1t h said that during this
fighting several military bridges over
the san broke down during the Rus
sian retreat and many Of the Rus
SLAMS were drowned. Fighting con
tlnues east Of chirow, Galicia.
From Nlsh, SerYln comes the Of
fetal statement that on sunday night
the Austflans made two attacks on
the extreme right wing Of the servian
front between sNornik, Bosnia and
Losnitza, Serva The attacks were
repulsed with heavy losses to the
Austrlans, II is chained. ON Monday
the Austrihns attacked the Servlans
twice on the left wing of the Save
river, but were repulscd on each oc-
cason with great loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Confidence In Missionaries.

Detroit. Mich, oct. a." Marked
changes In the Moslem world and new
confidence In our missionaries In
china. were among the outstanding
features Of the last missionary year,
said James l.. Barton of Boston. seere-
tary OF the American board of conn
missioners for foreign missions IN 2
report submitted today 60 the lO5th
annual meeting of the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
NON LLIGERENTS GET
AWAY FROM DANGER

New York. oct li--The East and
West News bureau tonight gave out
a cable message from Toxic. dated
october IA. as follows
Acting upon the message sent the
japanese emperor 10 save the nom
belligercnts from the danger arising
from Siege operations. the German
and japanese cnvoys met on October
Is. As the result OF their negotiations
the American consul with number
Of women and children Of German
nationality are to leave Tsing-Tau on
October 3 and be sent to Chi Nan fn
ON the Shan Tung railway now un-
der the control of the Japanese
army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
IMPOSSIBLE STORY BY
SOUTH DAKOTA WOMAN
rev soss,ns Jov.s.l s,se,.l LEASED wi.sl

New York, Oct. i4.--Mrs. NJ. Gers
chwyler, of Rapid City, $. D., arriving
today on an Italian steamer, said her
train from Milan passed another fill
ed with Zulu warriors She was in
formed, she said, they were to join
the allies in northern France. Mrs.
Gerschwyler declared the Zulus were
armed with spears and bows and ar
rows.
j. n. Taub, a banker of Houston,
Tex, said that in Budapest all street
cars were being run and the mails de-
liyered by women.
Monsignor Cossio recently appoint
ed secretary of the apostolic delega-
tion of Washington was also pas
lsenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS
MAY SELL C0NTRABAND

Washington oct. l4.-Commercial
transactions between the belliserent
governments of Europe and private
citizens Of the United States in M
way affect the neutrality Of this coun-
try, even II arms and ammunition
are involved, according to state
ment issued today by Robert Lansing,
netting secretary OF state.
Mr. Lansing says that he was
prompted to make the statement by
numerous inquiries and complaints
Indicating widespread impression
that American business men cannot
sell war supplies to the belllgerents
without committing an unneutral
act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Skilled in winging AcropIanes.

Ostend, Oct. II VIA london, Oct.
Is, 1850 n. m.)-Soldiers returning
to Ostend from the action about
Client say the allies are becoming
skilled in winging aeroplanes A Ger
man aviator who was observing the
allies movements near Client last
week, was brought to the ground by
skillful firing from the field guns