davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08

The allied armies in France, accord
ing to advices received from Londor
Thursday, delivered crushing blow
to the German right flank, which was
hurled twenty-five miles back across
the Marine; French troops resumed the
offensive in Alsace and sent, the weal
ened Gern.a forces backward TOWARD
the Rhine; other French soldiers reoc
eupied Luneville and forced the Ger
mans back to the Lorraine border, and
the army that threatened Paris was in
full retreat toward the frontier, with
the British in pursuit.
German official statements claimed
that the kaiser's army has captured
the French fortress of Maubeuge and
10000 men. This assertion was de.
MED by the French, who declare the
fortress held out and was a grave peril
to the German lines of communication.
Situation at LuneviIle.
7ne evacuation of Luneville, which
was announced by French newspapers,
followed an assault by the Germans on
The French position opposite. This
attack was repulsed. An official com
munique from Bordeaux stated that
the French we're advancing in Lor-
raine.
The Germans In this district had
been directed by the crown prince in
person and later by the kaiser.
The fighting in Alsace, according to
the Journal des Debats of Paris, has
been in the neighborhood of Altkirch
where the French resumed their often
Bive movement on September g The
Germans, according to this newspaper,
are in retreat toward the Rhine.
An earlier report than this, coming
from Basel. Switzerland, was that the
Germans were evacuating Upper AL
SAGE in order to concentrate their
troops on the eastern border to COM
bat the Russian advance.
The Germans also were said to have
evacuated Amiens, and the German
commander of the left wing was said
to be directing his retreat with the
evident intention of repassing the Bel
&Ian DOruer east OF Lille.
Russians Advance in Galicia.
A Petrograd report to the Messagero
Of Rome stated that a battle near
Rawa between Russian and Austrian
armies resulted In an overwhelming
victory for the cars troops after four
days of bloody fighting 1t said that
large numbers of German soldiers who
were fighting with the Austrians were
prisoners.
AS result of their victory, says the
dispatch, the Russians are masters of |
northern Galicia, the Austrians retir- |
ing everywhere and evacuating Rus.
sian Poland This will clear the way |
for the Russian advance on Germany |
through Galicia.
VIII Put Nation in Field.
Doctor Poutsma, one of the South
African labor leaders, who was among
he British subjects to leave Berlin.
an interesting article to
he London Daily Citizen on his i'm.
'ressions Of the German capital in war
tma- Whether It was correct or not
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Heroic Measures.

E. MY doctor is evidently determined
to get a rest
What has he done?"
Sent all his patients to the noun
tains and he's going to the seashore"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
PROGRESS Of WAR
AS TOLD BY THE
LATE DISPATCHES
French War Office Claims lmpor-
tant Victory Over Germans
Advancing on Paris.
SAY FOE is IN RETREAT

Teutors Retire Twenty-Five Miiss and
Recross the Marne-Surrendsr OF
French Fortress Of Maubeuge ls
Claimed by Germany-Russians Con-
tinue to Advance in Galicia-Pope
Working for Peace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08

back when the horse slipped and fell
on his leg, breaking both bones.
The horse then started for home.
leaving Carl lying in the field,
nearly a mile from the main tray
eled highway. Finding that he
could not call any n to his as
s%istance, he crawled on his hands
and knees until he got within hail.
distance of the road and finally
attracted the attention of Otto Voy
as he drove along and was taken
home. DR.. leighton was sum-
moned and set the bones, and
though the injury was very painful
it is not serious.
Last Thursday evening q few
members of the classes of '13 and
is met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Hird. The class of is
or the Juniors began at once to
amuse themselves. The more dig
nified Ex- Seniors or the class OF
'13 retired to other quarters and
decided that since no Alumni As
ISOLATION is here, that;:it would NOT
be out of place to organize one at
this time. The following officers
we're elected President-Miss
Marguerite Gum, Secretary-Miss
Hattie Vellek, and Treasurer
George Hird. The officers request
the hearty cooperation of all for
mer Scotland graduates to make
this new organization a grow
ing and prosperous society
Let US all strive to make The
Scotland Alumni Association a
permanent organization
A 10c. tea will be served at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Russell on
Saturday afternoon Of this week
The h~ostesses will be Mrs. Russell,
Mrs. @. D.. Donley assisted by Mr..
Carl Plattner. Everybody invited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
Beware of Olntments for


slMA E& asss
as mercury will surely destroy the
n of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. HalTs Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Test
monials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
BON HOMME COUNTY BANK

Jos. v. Janda OF Wagner was
here calling on his mother and
sister.
A little son made his appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Flick last Monday night.
Miss Kibble, who mas been visit
ing at the F. d. Wicks home, re-
turned to her home in Springfield
Saturday.
Henry Lerson from near Olivet
was in town last Tuesday. On the
first of March be will move to the
Alex Brown farm two miles north
west of Scotland.
The electric light plant went out
commission last Tuesday evening.
The plant had just been started
when with a report like a gun the
dynamo commenced to flash fire,
probably due to defective insula-
ton which produced a short cir
cult. An electrician from Wagner
arrived Wednesday morning and
with Mr.. EIiason and Mr.. Stevens On
has taken the dynamo apart. 1t
will probably be two or three days
before it can be repa ired.
A poultry a was on the track
here Monday coming in from the
Stickney line. The load was COM
pleted here and the a left for
Chicago with 21,OOO pounds Of
poultry. Quite a number of farm
ers came in with poultry after the
car lad left and 600 or 700 pounds
was bought by V. s. Barker. II
the humane societies are looking
for a job they might we'll investi.
gate the loading of these poultry
cars. The cars are equipped te
ship 1900 pounds comfortably
but the temptation to overload il
order to gain in the cost of freigh'
is go great that the poultry il
packed in like sardines. with tn,
result that the birds are tramplet
and smothered to death.
Carl Platsner had the misfortun
to get his leg broken about fou
inches below the knee last Tuesdai
He bad been over to a neighbor'
iplace and was returning on horse
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
For Pianos see W. IF. Miller.

For Pianos see W. #. Miller
ADV.
Mrs. Chernus is visiting in Sioux
City this week.
e.. F. Kegley was transactipg
business in Yankton on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. F. A. Austin, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alfred Cobb, returned to her home
near Belvidere, Tuesday.
DR.. Stevenson, the eye, Tar, nose
and throat specialist, of Sioux Falls:
will be in Scotland, Friday Jan
23rd, at the Donley Hotel.-Adv.
Mrs, Elizabeth Barrett who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. "
D. Grifitbs accompanied her
father, Rev. H. P. Carson, to Hur
on Tuesday, and will return from
there to her home in Hardin.
county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
Read Brooks add.-Ady.

y &Aa
Mr.. S~tickney of Parkston, is
visit g his friend, v. s. Barker.
Mrs, Billigmeier went to Avon
Saturday to visit her daughter,
M RS. Chris Bangert.
The Hertzman brothers have
moved onto the Carl Hirsch farm
southwest of town.
Quality and3Price is moving a
fresh Stock of Harness and Shoes
at Chamberlain's.-Adv
Mr. Safely, of the Wagner Drug
Co, of Wagner, was in Scotland
Friday, taking the train north for
Aberdeen.
Albert Jungmann who has been
In charge of the Goodridge.C Call
lumber yard at Trip, was in Scot
land last Saturday.
Misses Mary Wheeler, Frieda
Landmann and Mr.. Owen Donley
returned to the university at Yer.
million Monday.
-Four al loads Of sheep we're
I'll 4 EE .,
shipped from Scotland last night,
Ferd Miller shipping three and
Archie Herbert one.
CAME-To my premises six
miles south west of Scotland, about
two weeks ago, an old sorrel horse
with a white star in his face. Ow-
ner please call, pay expense of
keeping and advertising and take
him away.-Adv. Frank P%lattner.
Mrs. Abel Stafford Sr. informs
us that her son John who lives at
Regina, B. G., was married one
day this week. She expected that
he and his bride would come here
on their wedding trip, and she ex-
pected to meet them at the train
Friday but they failed to arrive.
DR.. Landmann received a postal
card from August Hermann, who
is spending the winter at White
Sulphur Springs, Mont. The card
contains a photograph of Mr.. Her.
mann with a companion just re-
turned from a hunting trip, and
three deer are hanging by them as
trophies.
The firm of Ghernus & Snarf has
purchased the Racket Store at
Avon and will transform it into a
general store and they are now con.
Educting a sale OF the old stock
there. Jos. sharf and wife will
take charge of that store and are
now at Avon conducting the sale
Mrs. Chernus and son, David, will
retain charge of the Boston Store.
The building at Avon will need
some repairing so it will be two or
three weeks before the new store
will open for business.
r. r. Clough who has been do.
ing a rushing business with his
corn shredder for several weeks,
finished his jobs last week. He
has a few more jobs booked fol
early spring and also a large run o
work listed for next fall, if he does
net sell the machine. The ma
chine is one that was ordered sor
customer, who refused sa take i
when it arrived SO Bob that durin,
the euia. ssason in the blacksmith
shop he would operate it himsel
and has done a good seasons work
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08

In the Presby terian church next
Sunday the Holy Communion will
be celebrated. The session of the
church will meet in the Manse on
Friday afternoon at Q O'Clock for
the purpose of receiving new mem
bers. The subject for the evening
sermon is, "The Interesting In
curry" The Christian Endeavor
meeting begins at Gas, previous
to the evening service. We extend
a cordial invitation to all.
!. The Presbyterian Sunday school
now has the Adult, the informed
late and the Primary departments.
Twelve classes constitute these de-
partments. There is a teachers
training class, one adult class and
a young peoples class which study
the international lessons with the
exception of the adult class, the
graded courses are used. The
church is a beehive during the
Sunday sessions and the hour is
crammed and alive with interest.
Following are the officers of the
Sunday school: 4
Superintendent DR.. Koobs
Vice Superintendent A. f. Ploetz
Sec. q Treas. John Cary
Organist Miss Nellie Simpson
Librarian Roy Beecher
A business session was held the
Presbyterian Sunday school last
Sunday. It is not very often that
the report of a secretary is listened
to with greater interest than was
that of Mr.. John Cary. He was
able to tell of the growth in all the
main features OF the Sunday school
even in the matter of expenses.
Of this We were not at all surprised
for a growing body needs more
than a stagnant one, and when the
sun shines things grow. It was
therefore a foregone conclusion
that the old officers would be re-
elected if they could be had, and it
was refreshing to have the super
lntendent say, after he had been
unanimously reelected, that he
was glad of the election because he
wanted to be superintendent. For
this alone the school will support
him more than ever.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
Political Announcements.

For COUNTY TREASURER
| hereby announce my candidacy for
Treasurer of Bon Homme County, sub
ject to the will of the republicans at the
March 1914 primaries.
VIM. McBURNEY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
CHURCH NOTICES

The Lalies' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will
hold their annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. FL. Griffith in the
afternoon Of Jan. Is. Reports will
be read and the election of officers
will take place at this meeting.
All members are kindly requested
to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

subject which played New York and
several of the larger cities at dollar
prices, is completely outclassed. Some
hundreds of different species of birds
and animals are shown, one does
not wonder that our natural history
contains the many pages that it does.
Africa has long been known as the
darkest of continents, and it has re-
manned for the motion picture to en-
Tighten the outside world of it's many
queer and Wierd things. The natives
seen are a most interesting lot. They
are some three hundred different tribes
habitating the zone travelled, and one
can easily distinguish the various types
so clear are the pictures. Their appar-
ell is simple indeed consisting of a very
small amount of clothing, the wearing
of which. is due to the excessive heat
found there. The films taken all in
all are perhaps the most interesting.
and at the same time the most logical
and true to- nature which have been
shown, and the opportunity of seeing
them should not be missed, especially
by the geographical student who will
sooner or later have Africa as a sub
ject The entire five reels will be
shown until Sunday night inclusive.
The new prices adopted at the Empress
put this attraction in the reach of all,
and the knowledge gained by seeing
the films is we'll worth twice the price
of admission
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
LAND HEARING
SATISFACTORY
Commissioner Winsor Re-.
turns and Announces the
Government Field Report
Will Be Filed Before De-
cision in Case is Reached

NO decision will be rendered in
the scrip land case until the field
report of the general land office has
been filed" said milford Winsor,
chairman of the state land commits
sion, who returned yesterday from
Washington, where he appeared in
behalf of the commission at the re-
cent hearing of the case conducted
by the interior department. There
is an idea prevalent that the delay
in the granting of patents on the
land is due to the action of this
commission This is erroneous. In
no event would the lands go to pa
tent until after the land office has
filed its report, and until that is
done the department will make no
decision in the matter.
1T was a very satisfactory hear
ing, he continued. Both Secretary
Lane and First Assistant Secretary
Jones, who conducted the hearing,
impress one as very fair minded men
and there is no doubt as to thei'
desire to get at the facts in the case.
They gave everybody an ample Op-
portunity to submit evidence, and /
came away feeling satisfied that they
have the facts in their possession.
Neither Senator Smith nor Sena-
tor Ashurst took any part at the
hearing while | was there Senator
Smith appeared, merely to excuse
himself, as his time was taken up
with senatorial business. Senator
Ashurst did not appea: at all. but
sent in a large batch of kilograms
by an attorney, which We're read
and made a part of the record
Congressman Hayden testified
that he knew very little of the rela-
tive value of the lands in question,
but that he sympathized with the
bona -fide settler, who is striving to
make a home, and expressed the
hope that if there was any doubt in
the mind of the secretary that he
would give the settler the benefit of
the doubt He further declared his
unalterable opposition to any similar
exchanges being made in the future
I'VE are entirely in agreement with
oolSi eSSiidH hdyueH III what he
said about the innocent and bona
fide settler, and always have main
tanned that in case the lands were
not approved that compensation
should be made. In fact We outlined
methods at the hearing whereby this
could be done. But the number of
such settlers actually of this sort
hos been grossly exaggerated. The
attempt has been made to make the
conn lively few genuine settlers
an excuse TO: the granting of pa
tents on all the land
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE LICENSING AND REG
ULATION OF THE SALE AND
DISPOSITION OF INTOXICATING
LIQUORS WITHIN THE CITY OF
PHOENIX.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX, as follows:
Sec. l. Each person, firm, associ-
Gtion o. corporation that shall offer
for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of
any vinous, distilled, malt or intoX
icating liquors, or that shall engage
in the business of offering for sale,
selling. dealing in or disposing of any
vinous, distilled, malt or intoxicating
liquors, is hereby designated and de-
clared to be a liquor dealer for the
purposes and within the meaning of
this ordinance; and liquo.r dealers
are hereby classified as and divided
into wholesale liquor Dealers re
tail liquor dealers" and saloon keep
ers.''
Sec. 2. Each person, firm, associ-
alton or corporation that shall offer
for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of.
or that shall engage in the business
oc offering for sale. selling. dealing
in or disposing of, any VinOus, dis
titled, malt or intoxicating liquors, in
quantities of not less than two gal
Ions at any one tine, and not to be
drunk or used upon the premises
where so sold, offered for sale. dealt
in or disposed of, shall be deemed
to be. and is hereby declared to be,
wholesale liquor dealer, and shall
pay a license tax, per quarter an
mum, of $125.
Sec. 3. Each person, firm, associa-
ton or corporation that shall offer
for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of.
or that shall engage in the business
of offering for sale, selling, dealing
in or disposing of, any vinous, dis =
TILED, malt or Intoxicating liquors,
in quantities of not more than two
gallons at any one time, except sa :
loon keepers as hereinafter defined,
shall be deemed to be, and is hereby
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
"luciIle Love"

The second installment of Lucille
Love the Girl of Mystery" which was
shown at Riverside last night is one
les adventures lead her into all kinds
Of thrilling situations and the photog
raphy, particularly that laid in the
South Sea Islands, is remarkable.
The story of Lucille is printed each
week in full in the Republican so there
is no need of repeating it here; but no
one reading the story can afford to
miss the truly wonderful pictures. The
second inStallment will be shown at
Riverside for the last time tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
Airdome Opens Tonight

Phoenix latest amusement enterprise
throws open its doors tonight. 1t is
the Airdome and is located at the cor
ner of Washington and Third avenue,
and can be told by the immense one
thousand candiepower tungsten light on
the outside. The feature of the Air
dome is that it reduces the price Of
the pictures by just half what the
general admission is in most of the
theaters of the city. Four reels of pic
lures will be shown of the Universal
sort and the program will be changed
Sundays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. An orchestra of four piec-
es has been engaged and will add much
to the attractiveness of the place. w.
p. Stevenson of Oklahoma City and
Stanley Warde Hart are responsible
for the enterprise
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Reuale

"Unjustly accused, wonderful
two-reel "101' Bison, with Cleo Madi-
son, the former musical comedy prima
donna and Phoenix favorite generally,
in the leading role, dividing honors
with David Hartford, will be the feat
ure offering today at the Regale Thea
ter, 21O-212 East Washington street
Miss Madison. since leaving the stage
and engaging as a moving picture
actress has been particularly fortunate
in being well cast in some most in
teresting photo dramas. "Unjustly AS
cused" promises to be no exception.
The Norwood Case" with Pearl
White the dainty little Universal star,
in single Crystal reel, will have sec
ond place on the bill, only because the
film is the shorter. King Baggott and
Ethel Grandon, appear in a laugh pro-
voking comedy, The Box Coach" This
Is an Imp comedy and is bound to
please. Manager Erickson announced
yesterday he has succeeded in securing
the exclusive contract for twenty eight
first run Universal features the service
to begin Immediately and a new feat
ure to be shown every day.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
African Travel Films

AS is always the case, when a house
books feature picture seldom does the
management know just exactly what
they will receive. A description of the
film is usually sent ahead and perhaps
story of the plot, or of the sketch
what it is, but as to the quality Of the
picture-its simply a gamble When
the Empress booked Travel and Sports
in Central Africa, it was known that
the film was an educational feature
not to be overlooked, but little was it
realized that they were getting what
is known to be one of the greatest
hunting trips ever filmed In putting
out the pictures, the Pathe company
did so in opposition of the much laud =
ed "Rainer African Pictures" and it
is now demonstrated that this latter
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
The Avenue

For today and today only, the little
theater around the corner" offers a re-
markable bill Of motion picture headed
by THE Mystery of Room 643' in
which the most celebrated leading man
in the motion picture business is feat
ured, none other than Francis X. Bush
man, winner of the world popularity
contest The story of the mystery is
one of exceptional interest and holds
the spectator enthralled from start to
finish.
'McBride's Bride is a comedy num-
Der produced by the Kalem staff of
comedians and is striking example of
the class of work which has put this
company among the top-notc;i ranks of
producers.
Hunger Knows No Law" is a tire
mendously interesting drama for which
the Vitagraph company is sponsor. The
unusual theme of this drama is a most
absorbing one and one that is bound to
score heavily on any program
Do you know that Americas greatest
actors and actresses work for the Ave-
nue. Theater.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
John Bunny and Kate Price

There is no character in the whole of
the moving picture world that is better
known than John Bunny of the Vita
graph forces. He is one of the fun
NEST men in the world, IN pictures.
When coupled with Flora Finch or
Kate Price he is if anything funnier
still. This then will be the feature ar
rival today at the Lamara Theater
Manager Barncord has obtained a
splendid feature two reeler from the
Vitagraph studios known as The New
Fire Chief and the Old Fire Horse. 1t
is a touching story of kindness to ami
mails. Then in addition there is a pic
ture from the Biograph studios I'm
Fate's Cycle. and a Selig Two Girls
The whole program looks good from
the standpoint of the paper