davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Germans eomhard Ynres.

London.-The Germans have been
violently bomharding Ypres In Elan.
ders, Scissors in the Aisne valley and
Rheims, while they have been making
attacks in force in the Argonne region.
The French claim that the assaults
in the last named region have been
repulsed. while the Germans, In direct
contradiction, say that they have been
gaining ground steadily.
Any or all Of this activity may be
intended to divert attention from the
quarter in which the supreme attack
is 10 be made, but the allies are sure
to discover soon where they must ex.
pect the next blow.
In order to ward off the possibility
of the Germans again trying to move
along the coast the British fleet has
been hombarding their positions from
the sea.
The official communication issued
by the German army headquarters at
Berlin says:
Fighting continues at Nieuport and
at Ypres, A small British squadron
twice approached but was driven off
by our artillery. The British naval
guns had no effect.
In the forest of the Argonne we
are gaining ground step by step, one
trench after another, and one point Of
support after another being wrested
from the French and number of pris-
oners being taken daily.
"A violent reconnoitering expedi.
tion against our position Oh the east
of the AIoselle river was made inef,
fectiye by our counter attack"
rhe text of the official communica-
ton from Paris follows:
Yesterday was marked by violent
artillery fire. The enemy directed his
attention particularly to the town of
ypres, where the belfry, the cathedral,
the markets and number of houses
were set on fire; to scissors and to
Rheims.
"'In the Argonne the day was char.
acterized by very hot fighting. The
enemy delivered very spirited attacks,
which were repulsed.
"In the Woevre and in the vosges
the situation Is without change.
To-day as yesterday there was can.
nonading in the north In the direction
OF Scissors and Rheims
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

and beaded tissues. thin silks overlaid /
with net. and plain materials, tucked
or shirred or corded. help out, with
handsome laces. In providing variety.
A pretty example Of q dancing or
theater cap Is shown in the illustra-
ton given here. Laces and tucked
chiffon with metallic braids are used
over thin silk to form the body Of
the cap. The front Is faced. on the
under side. with a fine lace gathered
In very narrow frill about the edge.
A small, fiat rose Of chiffon set In
chiffon leaves Is mounted at each side
of the front near the top.
The edge OF the cap is wired with
fine wire and the corners bent out
ward over the ears. after the fashion
of the Dutch cap.
1t takes SO little material to make
them and they are 80 easily done that
no one need be afraid to try her hand
at making caps for holiday gifts. They
are adorably pretty and for the amount
OF service and pleasure they give moth
ing that costs SO little can equal them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
unionis.s Protes. Troop Withdrawal.

Washington.-Pre Wilson will
confer with Secretary Garrison in the
near future regarding the Colorado sit
uation. Word reached the White
House that the Colorado authorities
will soon formally apply to the admin
istration to withdraw the federal
troops from that state. The state au.
thorities are now said to be willing
to assume responsibility for maintain
ing order and will so tell the Presi-
dent. Meanwhile emphatic protests
against taking the troops out has been
made by the officials OF the United
Mine Workers of America.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

little and are sure to please the re-
cipient.
Two hair decorations for little girls
are shown at the right. The upper
one for girls OF four and upward con.
sists of an elastic band with narrow
satin ribbon shirred over II. and
bouffant bow Of wider satin ribbon.
The ribbon-eovered band holds the
hair and bow In place For the bow q
ribbon five or six inches wide is re-
quired.
For the tiny girl who count er
years fewer than four, rose SAsyof
baby ribbon Joined with two bands of
the same make the prettiest little
head decoration imaginable. A piece
of uncovered elastic is to be cut the
right Length and Its ends sewed to the
rosettes. Or one end may be sewed
and the other provided with hook to
fasten into thread eye on the rosette.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

If YOU are wondering what to give
! to your woman friends, why not
consider one Of the many fancy caps
which have grown to be so important
part of their belongings! Caps for
the boudoir. caps for the dance, caps
for wear at breakfast, and caps for
the theater-every woman wants them.
All brides affect cap arrangement OF
the veil or have 1t attached to a sepa.
rate cap.
These bits OF finery are made OF all
sorts OF filmy and frivolous materials,
with 'laces and the sheerest of fabrics
the most dependable among them.
They are more or less elaborate, &C.
cording to the occasions upon which
they are to be worn. and the fancy
OF the maker.
The simplest caps are those for the
boudoir made of quaker, lingerie. or
other filmy laces and nets, with light
satin ribbon used In combination.
Not all of the boudoir caps are simple,
however. some Of them have frills OF
wide fine lace turned back in front
and falling capellke at the back. and
are decorated with chiffon roses or
small millinery flowers. Then there
are the plain little caps for wear
at night. made of fine embroideries
or fabrics trimmed with narrow laces.
Dancing caps are usually wired at
the edge. and the Dutch model. or
modification of it, is best liked. Chit.
fon. lace. metallic nets and laces and
little chiffon roses go to make up these
fascinating head coverings. Spangled
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

d IBB0N departments are beginning
N to blossom out into the glory of
lovely things, as they do with each
return OF the holidays. Here Is q
group of dainty feminine belongings.
including something suited to every
one, from the baby to grandma They
are pretty and they are inexpensive
and therefore destined to stay the
quest Of many Christmas shopper.
AT the center. the most pretentious
piece of the collection is handsome
blanket bow, made solely for beauty's
sake 1t has no other use than to dec
orate the cradle or carriage covering
Of the baby, and Is intended as bril-
liant finishing touch to all the dainty
paraphernalia required by that i'm
portant parsonage. 1t is made of plain
satin ribbon In pink or blue. and ribbon
not less than nine inches wide is used
for it. Ten knotted loops with knot
at the center and hanging end make
1t look like a gorgeous flower. 1t IL
mounted on safety pin for fastening
Ito the eoyerlid.
Small bows Of narrower ribbon are
made in the same way to be used on
fine nightgowns for grown people.
At the left are two lingerie bows.
Both are made Of plain satin ribbon In
any of the light colors. One of them
requires ribbon an inch and half or
two inches wide and a bit OF baby rib
bon of the same color for the center.
The other is made entirely of baby
ribbon.
These small flowerlike bows are
pinned to petticoats, nightgowns, cor
set covers, ETC.. with safety pins, and
transferred from one garment to an.
other at the pleasure Of the wearer
~h.. wstA Christmas gifts that cost
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
US. TROOPS SAIL
FROM VERA CRUZ
MEXlcANS MARCH IN AS FORCE
UNDER GEN. FUNSTON
DEPARTS.
EUROPEANS FEAR CLASH
BRITISH AND FRENCH GET RE.
PORTS THAT INVADERS MAY
SACK MEXICO CITY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Vera Cruz.-The Mexican flag is
again flying over Vera Cruz. Brig.
sen. Funston and his command of g.
loo lnfantrymen and marines. which
was landed here on April 80 last, got
lnder way Monday afternoon, and Gen.
1andido Aguilar's men assumed
charge OF the city. The United
States transport Cristobal. bearing the
first contingent of the American brig
ade, left the dock at /: so p. n., bound
tor home. The evacuation of the city
was effected without any clash occur
Ing between the Americans and the
native army. The Mexicans marched
In on the heels OF the departing troops
but no serious disturbance of the city's
peace was registered during their en-
trance.
United States Holds Customs Money.
Washington.-Anxiety for the safety
of the French and British subjects, and
their interests in Mexico City, brought
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British am
bassador, and Jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador, to the State De-
partment to learn what the American
government knew Of the situation In
the Mexican capital. Reports to the
State Department showed conditions
as having improved Jusserand also
inquired what disposition had been
made OF the 31.0oO,000 in customs du-
ties collected by the American forces
which evacuated Vera Cruz. He was
informed by Acting Secretary Lansing
that the money was taken away by
Gen. Funston's forces and no decision
had been reached as to its disposi-
ton.
French bondholders have a lien on
practically all the customs duties at
Vera Cruz. One loan gave them 62To
OF the customs receipts and Huerta
negotiated loan giving them the re-
naming $50. The latter transaction
has been declared invalid by the Car.
rama government, and French bond
holders feared that II the customs
fund was given to Gen. Candido Ag-
uilar, who took possession in the name
Of Carranza, the obligations would be
ignored.
II is virtually certain that until
government is recognized In Mexico
which has arranged for an adjustment
Of all financial difficulties OF the re-
public. the funds from Vera Cruz will
be kept by the United States.
The British legation wired that
circular was being distributed an
nouneing that on the evacuation by
the Carranza forces the Villa and Ia
nata troops would begin a period Of
looting at certain hours.
Acting Secretary Lansing said that
the department had heard OF these
circulars and he was strongly inclined
to believe they were the work Of enc
mics of both villa and Zapata. He
took this view because in response to
an inquiry made last Friday about the
rumors Of possible disorder when the
Villa troops reached the capital, Gen.
Villa, himself, issued general orders
stating that any soldier caught mo-
testing women or stealing would be
summarily shot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Novelties In Gloves.

This season washable white
dressed kid has been perfected and
made into gloves. They are quite sat.
isfactory, SO far as both dealers and
public are concerned, II they are wash
ed carefully according to directions.
and they really look quite as well as
the white dressed kid that must be
sent to the cleaner or washed In gaso-
line every time that II Is soiled.
There is another novelty in the glove
world. That Is the gray chamois or
doeshn glove. Heretofore the only
colors made in washable gloves were
white and tan or yellow. But the gray
glove is quite as satisfactory as the
other kinds, both before and after it
Ia washed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Big German Army in Poland.

The advance OF the Germans from
Thorn into Poland is being made in
great force. The greatest German
strength is to be concentrated ON this
line. Fighting OF the most desperate
character has been in progress and
heavy losses have been suffered by
both sides.
II is now a race between theRus-
Sian army invading East Prussia and
the German force striking at Poland
II Is believed generally the kaiser ex.
poets to relieve the pressure upon
East Prussia by striking a crushing
blow with his forces advancing along
the Vistula and from Kalsz. A vie.
tory for the Russians about Soldau
would be followed by quick rush
into East Prussia which would force
an abandonment of the determined of
fensiye in Poland for the defense OF
the northern province.
Germans Shell Libau.
German cruisers and torpedo boat
destroyers bombarded the naval har-
bor here for more than four hours" +"
says a Libau, Russia, correspondent
Several factories were damaged and
a petroleum reservoir was shelled and
destroyed by fire. The railway sta
tion and some houses in the poorer
parts of the town also suffered. The
Germans sank several small cargo
steamers at the entrance to the har.
Dor. Five persons were killed by the
shells, including a woman and over
thirty persons were wounded"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

London.-The baltic which is being
fought In the region between the Wis
tula and Warta rivers In Poland ap-
pears to have turned in favor of the
Russians. In fact special dispatch
from Petrograd to Paris says that the
Russian army already has won a de-
cisive victory. Both the Russian and
the German official reports suggest
that General Won Hindcnburg's sec
ond thrust at Warsaw has been
checked.
Grand Duke Nicholas. commander In
chief OF the Russian forces, for two
days in succession has recorded par
tial successes in this great battle. and
last night the German general staff
says that the arrival OF Russian rein
forcements has postponed decision.
Grand Duke Nicholas and General Won
Hindenburg heretofore have been so
successful in their strategies that their
adherents look upon them as almost
unbeatable.
The German papers only Monday
morning were talking OF a general
Russian retirement despite the fact
that the Russians have been adyanc-
ing steadily in Galicia, have repulsed
the Austro-German attack before era.
COW, hold part OF the German terri
tory In East Prussia and were oppos-
ing General yon Hindsnburg's advance
on Warsaw. II is the same in Petro-
grad All the correspondents declare
1t is certain that Russian numbers
must tell when the Germans have
reached the ground on which Grand
Duke Nicholas has chosen to give
them battle.
PetroErad is silent about the strn-
tegy Of the present campaign, which
does not seem to excite any greater
concern In the Russian capital than
did the previous German advance on
Warsaw. Berlin, on the other hand,
seems to regard the Polish operations
as decisive in the Russian campaign,
II not On the outcome Of the entire
war.
An official report from Vienna
states that the Teuton allies We're con-
tinuiug their attacks successfully.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Arkansas AbIaze From Forest Fires.

Little Rock. Ark-The state of Ar
kansas, ablaze almost from end to end
with forest fires which are devastating
huge tracts OF timber on thousands
of acres of land, is powerless to call
upon its militia as a fire-fighting or.
ganization. according to Governor
Hays, The condition of the state
treasury, the depletion of the military
fund and the general disorganization
OF the state guard forces, the governor
declared, made such action impossible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Points Everywhere.

The fashion for points is in full
swing. The new note in some Of the
skirts Is point, back and front. The
trains OF evening frocks are long and
pointed Many evening frocks have
drapery on the skirt or bodice which
falls in long points. There are pointed
scaIlops, too. on some afternoon frock
tunics.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
German Cruiser Interned.

The German cruiser Berlin has been
interned at Trondhjem, Norway. The
Berlin, with a crew OF i50 men, ar.
rived at Trondhjem and her command.
er was given the choice of putting to
sea within twenty-four hours or Of
submitting to disarmament. He chose
disarmament
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Dix Denies Patrick Pardon Story.

New York.-"The charge that was
influenced by financial transactions in
granting pardon to Albert T. Pat
rick, convicted of the murder of Will
lam Marsh Rice, in 1900, is a fabrica.
tion out of thin air. | do not know
some of the men who made the
charges" This was the answer given
by ex-Gov. John A. Dix to the charge
that ]. T. Milliken, brother-in-law of
Patrick, consented to the sale of a
gold mine in Colorado. as the price OF
Pa.rick's pardon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
GERMAN TROOPS
B0MBARD L|BAU
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WERE KILLED AS SHELLS
WRECK HOMES.
TEUTONS NEAR WARSAW
BRITISH PREDICT SEVEN MORE
NATIONS WILL ENTER CON.
FLIcT BEFORE JAN. /.
westerr Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, Nov. 24-AdyIoes from Iibau
say the Germans have opened a sec
ond bombardment on the city, espe-
cially directed against the most open
and populous quarters. Many women
and children were killed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

Londonderry nation in Europe
except Holland, Spain and Switzerland
VIII be at war before Jan. /, accord
Ing to attaches OF the British war Of.
flee. II is predicted that Italy, Bul.
garia, Rumania and Portugal will join
the allies and Denmark, Sweden and
Norway will cast their lot with Ger.
many.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
100000 Loss by Fire.

Winnipeg. Man.-Fire in the Eye
brow. Sask., business district caused
an estimated loss of 100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Losing Guns in Mud.

Many heavy guns have been lost by
the Germans In the floods in F1an-
ders. The official French com.
munilue In stating this declares that
the artillery fire from the coast to
the Lys has siackened somewhat.
Snow Is again falling In Flanders and
the bad weather prevented any In,
fantry attacks being made by the
Germans. The Germans followed up
their advantage at Cbauvancourt In
the region Of ST Mihiel and have re.
occupied the village.
RepuIse French at verdun.
The German troops have repnlsed
a French attack in the neighborhood
OF Nerdun. France, according to an
official communication issued by the
German general army headquarters.
Fight On In Belgium. 3.
Indeterred by winter weather and
floods, the Germans still are making
an effort to break down the Allies de.
fense along the Franco. Belgian from.
tier. There have been almost con.
tinuous artillery fights. with occa.
sional infantry attacks. but apparent.
ly without either side making any
progress.
The line from the coast to Nieuport.
which has been receiving less atten.
.E
tlon since the Germans began their al.
tempt to get the British out Of Ypres.
again has been subjected to BON.
bardment which Is described as a very
violent one, while to the south of Dix
nude the Germans have been trying,
under fire from The Allies cannon, to
build works to check the food which
compelled them TO evacnate part of
their trenches
At other points the biz guns again
have been busy. and Reims has been
subjected to another rain of shells.
German Attacks All Repulsed.
For the most part the opposing ar.
mics have been content To shell each
other at long range, hut the Germans
have made several attacks around
fpres, which, according TO the French
general staff. have been repulsed with
heavy losses, Despite these losses II
II not believed that the Germans have
any intention of giving up their at.
tempt to reach the French coast, and
the Allies are making elaborate prep,
arations 10 block any further advance
In force.
Extensive defense works have been
erected along the User Canal and the
French armies are holding that line
from the Belgian border south 10 the
River Olse aud pushing forward ap.
proach works which place them In a
better position for either defense OF
! 0HEHsn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
German Regiment Destroyed.

An eutlre German regiment was de.
siraFed north of BiSschoote when the
allied troops again flooded the dis
irict IN which the bitter fighting fol-
the line 10 the coast has been In prog
resE for the last month. That was
declared in the latest official state
ment issued by the French war office,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Turks Push Siays Back.

The general staff of the Russian
Caucasian army has issued com
munication confirming the report from
Turkish sources that the Russians had
receIved a check near Erznrnm-
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Turks Far Into Egypt.

Turkish troops have occupied Kala,
tulnahl, seFenty.fYe miles beyond the
Egyptian frontier, an official Turkish
statement declares.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Bombardment Kills $50.

d dispatch from Athens says the
Turks lost $50 men and two guns de,
struyed In the bombardment of the
forts Of the Dardanelles. The former
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau.
which now tly the Turkish flag, have
re-entered the Bosphorus.
Allies Take Turkish Forts.
The British admiralty announces
the successes of operations against
the Turkish garrison at Shei6h.
Said, on the Strait of Babel
Mandeb, at the entrance of the Gull
OF Alden, and Of the occupation of the
Turkish forts at furha by Indian
troops, assisted by the British cruiser,
Duke OF Edinburgh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Repulse French at verdun.

The German troops have repnlsed
French attack in the neighborhood
of Nerdun. France, according to an
official communication issued by the
German general army headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
l cans Wild Rose Milk

The above prices will prevail at the following markets:
OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike
SEATTLE MARKET. Occidental and Yesler Way
WESTLAKE MARKET. Westlake and Pine
AMERICAN MEAT CO, Third and Jefferson.
WESTERN MEAT CO.. Western Avenue and Spring.
BALLARD MARKET. 5443 Ballard Avenue.
Our Motto From Packing House to Consumer"
Look for the u s. purple stamp signifies purity and
quality. Shops open until 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
POPE
AT CHURCH'SHEAD

Turning. after tho third blow. TO
tho others In the chamber. he said
solemniy: The pope truly IA
dead"
From the master OF ceremonies
he next received the ST Peters
ring In n crimson purse. and from
the datary and secretaries of
the papal household. the late
popcK seals.
Goes 20 Apartments
Thus empowered. a corps OF the
Swiss and noble guards was at
once assigned to him and he pro-
cecdcd 90 the Vatican apartments
assigned TO him. to remain until
he IL called on 10 transfer his au.
thority 10 a duly elected pope.
At . n m. today the pope's body
was removed from tho Vatican
throne room 10 the Chapel OF the
Sacrament at St Peters
Wanted Body In Chapel
This violated tradition and prec.
cdent. but the pope had said he
did not wish HIS corpae To remain
for the customary three days In
the throne room for exclusive
visits by the cardinals. nobility,
diplomats and other OF the priv.
ileged classes. but desired II ex.
posed Immediately in St. Peters
for rich and poor 10 see.
Tho tradition calling for the az.
posure OF the popc's feet outside
the chancel rail for thousands 10
kiss was also shattered. and those
who view the. body during the next
six days viii not be permitted TO
kiss the feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
ROME. Aug. 2f.--cardinsI
Della volpe 10 temporary head
OF the Roman Catholic church.

OF the Roman Catholic church.
As cardinal cameriengo. papal
authority passed automatically into
his hands Immediately following
Plus ks dealt.
lie was not In Rome at the time.
however. so did not take formal
possession OF the FfHhrrman's
Ring. his insignia OF office. until
Thursday.
lie will retain his position until
n new pope has been elected by
the college OF cardinals.
Visits Death Chamber
Cardinal Della volpe visited the
pope's death chamber.
Dressed in the violet surplice
and cape OF his post. the Gamer
lengo first summoned TO him all
other prelates and clergy OF the
apostolic chamber. and then. lead
ing them. proceeded To the apart.
ment where the late supreme pom
TIFF lay. with the "Pcnitenkicri"
stiil rocitlng psalms and the fnner-
al offices about him.
Admitted to the chamber. he
dropped for a moment 10 his knees
on violet cushion. offered up q
silent prayer. then approached the
dead mans bed
Strikes Dead Forehead
Drawing back the veil which COW
cred the waxen face. he struck
three times with the silver mallet
of his office upon Plus forehead.
calling each time Giuseppe
garto."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
GAR WANTS BOY

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 21.--Ail
Europe Is interested In the an.
nouncement that tho czarina In ex'
pecting an addition TO the royal
family. and the czar hopes that II
will be a boy.
The only boy In the family. the
9-ycar-old Alexis. is slowly dyinr
from necrosis.
Eugenists call attention to the
fact that male births greatly out
number female births In time OF
war.