davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
What If,irkdboutIt|
" REv0 vN.JT UN AzN.5 O2Nz2V
BY
ozze Aneezah-

haven't any patience thers suhho
seen o divine
Of tho Northern district
o. Ohio. ,.-,, = .
whether OF that august oons' or "
not q "t~oIegoed human being"
Said really very potev W co'n
Of street railway specuors to seek reose against
hree Of an injunction proceeding
worthy haied the emar'ous scoe
before him unde threat OF for contempt
Nau nobody All
YOU count his ie9s-one "o 'ny
both there child EN-
Imagine how out OF this simple 81" OF "'e"e'
there n be built Of contempt -. .
Perhaps In the indictment "a human DC
osther Wit with EN-
A chance he testimony
nawno sense o
different For then the eoor oouo Justly
bsvebe beenc with seeking TO deceive
judge it's to you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Allies beatinq
Germans Back.
JOfire Reports

BORDEAUX, Sept 22.-The German centers resistance
the allies oense the battle of the Asne has reached
zenith and the kaisers will be compelled
retire. Gen. Joe reported War Minister Meand today.
In fact said offre, it reported that the German
prince had already established lines of defense
of the Meuse.
The general staff declared reports from all points indi
Gated unbroken successes for the allies
The Franco British turning against the Ger
right said be continuing and the Germans this
point it asserted retiring slowly.
The fighting between the allies left and the Germans
right has been the ercest according the office of
the much having been the point the bayonet
and actually hand-tohand.
which the battle we'll
It's week, been raging Is desolate picture
blackened artillery Shells
with
the evidences Of every hand
blown fields.
lightning which missed nothing had passed over IT,
Of motor pantechneon anything
continually SOUTH taking Of shattered
firing villages
collapsed wrecked funure a9rieu
barreades
cottages half filling
win panes the rflemen had stand.
ATTITUDES OF THEIR PtTlFuI COLLAPSE DEAD MEN LIE
sPREAD-EAeLEo ON THE ROAD ON THEIR BACKS OR SIT
AGONY. WITH AWFUL EYES AT NOTHING.
HORSES ARE EVERYWHERE. so ARE THEIR A6AN-
LIVING MATES, STANDING MoTioNlEss WITH
SHOCKING WOUNDS. WAITING FOR THE END
Into
hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
N51G6;1m,dmr
WEATHER FORECAST - To
night and Wednesday fair; noder.
ate northeasteriy winds.
What The
Star Does

QEADER, there was
~ nothing lett for
the morning paper to
do today but to reprint
the war news that APP
peared in The Star
yesterday.
So completely did
The Star cover the
news that the story
was all told by the
close of the day.
What The Star did
yesterday it DOES
every day--gets the
news first and best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
GERMANS
DESTROY
z CITIES

osTEND. Sept. 22.-ln re-
taliation for an alleged attack
on them by civilians. the Ger
mana have destroyed the Bel
CLAN towns Of Herve and Bet
ties. II was stated here today.
The story was that the In
habItsnts resisted German de-
mands for = fine and supplies
OF food and that . fight result
ed In which the Germans lost
heavily. though victorious In
the end.
At the encounters conclusion. Il
was said. the German soldiers de
tailed SO Belgians to- bury the dead
and then dig pit. on the edge oi
which is OF the so we're shot.
After the last one had tumbled
into the pit the two survivors were
reported to have been compelled &c
cover them up. and were finally
taken away as pris
)ners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
bri6ShNdvV
Expected to
StIikeblOW

LONDON. Sept. 22.--losses
heavier than any they had hith-
erto suffered have been sus-
tsined by the British In the
battle Of the Alsne. II was sd-
mltted AZ the war office today.
The gaps, however. had all
been filled.
The British were anxiously
awaiting action by their fleet.
First Lord of the Admiralty
Winston Churchilrs declaration
that n the German ships remain In
the shelter OF their land defenses
the British navy win drag them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
GIVES
UP HIS PLACE
TO A LABORER

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. %.
while President Wilson was
preparing 70 vote In the poll.
ing place In fire engine house
today. a workman In overalls
entered. The president Yield
ed his place to him at once, say.
ing.
go ahead, sir; have plenty
Of time"
President Wilson then In.
spected the engines while the
Iaborer voted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

out like dogs after rats" reflected
the feeling OF the country.
The squadron commanders and
sailors alike were painting for
action.
The admiralty showed signs OF
great activity. II was believed a
decisive blow was about to be
struck by sea.
Admiral Jellicoe. the British
naval commander, has recently
been In London for conference at
the admiralty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
TAKE SAREVAJO

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The cap
ture by combined Servian and
Montenegrin force Of SeravaJo.
capital Of the Austrian province
OF Bosnia, was announced In
dispatch received here by the
Star from Rome today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
POPE PROTESTS;
WIRES KAISER

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The pope
has telegraphed to the kaiser
a protest against the destruc-
tlon Of the Rheims cathedral,
according to a Rome dispatch
received today by the Central
News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29
QUALIFICATIONS EXPERIENCE.

lhese two little words seem to be
'"e slogan OF the campaign this year
ana are paramount to any claims
'ha' might be made as to party feal-
~ There is probably no Office I'm
'he county where these words be-
come more applicable than that Of
the county superintendent. and il has
oileh been said that there is as much
Wisdom III taking this Office out Of
politics as there is the iudgeships.
MISS COOK, the present incumbent OF
'h' once IN this county, and who t.
candidate Tor reelection, has no
only given the work her undivided
attention. but has brought to the of
ii'" nigh qualifications. and in addi-
'lon 10 this now has the advantage
OF other aspirants to the position of
TWO years Of valuable experience. and
10 dispalcc her now with one of in
I Terror ability would be misfortune
to the schools OF the county
Alter completing the high school
course, Miss Cook took a four years
course AT Warrensburg, Mo-, State
Normal school, afterwards attending
the Missouri state University. and
taxing some correspondence work
with the Chicago University. For
seven years she taught Latin and
mathematics in the high school which
Was fully accredited by the Missouri.
STATE University. and her work in
supervision as principal OF the high
school during that time was a valu-
able preparation for the line Of work
she is now following During the
+ two years that She has filled the Office
OF superintendent in this county, he
/ question Of her qualifications has
never been raised. and We do not be-
lieve the friends OF the schools of
Lincoln county are ready to cast
aside an efficient officer for one with
out any experience in this line, sim
ply to satisfy the whims of few pol
iticians There should be an almost
unanimous vote for Stella Cook for
county superintendent
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29
National Endorsement.

That the candidacy OF Governor
Uawley is heartily endorsed by the
National administration. is evidenced
from the following personal letter
from Secretary Lane Of the Interior
department:
Washington. Oct 10. 1914.
NV Dear Governor: II gave me
much pleasure indeed when l hearu
Of your nomination for the senate
and I heartily congratulate you ana
hone that YOU may be successful.
Your long residence in the west ana
YOUR thorough knowledge OF puolic
land matters and other problems
that are peculiar to that part OF the
rountry make your election par''cu-
larly appropriate Then too the
president deserves a vote OF endorse
mept from the country for ms uh'
naralleled labors during the pass
vear and half. and the only way 1T
on, receive such endorsement Is oN
having men who believe in him an'
s,,o no,,cies such as yourself sent t'
his support.
Cordially yours.
Franklin X. Lane.
Hon lanes II. Hawley. Boise ldano
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

Queen
|)fne1
h en-
mall.
tier
|fClrr
back
|ined
| any
| hard
|lrOn
| You
| day
begin
|Ofrle
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

What was hoped to be- clean
campaign. As between the two can
didates for United States senator. is
at the last moment being turned
into mud singing AFFAIR by the pub
LEFTY manager OF the republican
party.
A garbled report Of an address de-
livered by Governor Hawley is being
circulated by the thousands in which
II Is made to appear that even if AL
eNander Is elected governor. he would
have little chance TO bring about any
reduction In state expenditures MIR
Hawley In speech at Meridian de-
nounced as deceptive and misleading
the statements contained In this cir
cular. and the following correspond
ence indicates that the republican
publicity manager. seeing his party
going down to defeat. is ready to re
sort To any kind OF tactics in an en-
deaVOr TO save his party from defeat.
as he fatly refused to comply with
the request contained in the follow
ing:
Hon. George Il Barker. Publicity
Manager Republican State Cen
trail Committee. Boise. Idaho
Dear Sir: | enclose copy of por-
ton OF Governor Hawley's address
delivered AT Meridian on October IL
In which he denounces as deceptive
and misleading an advertisement ii
/ Sundays issue OF the Statesman anC
Capital News inserted by the Repub
lican State Central Committee
understand YOU. as publicity
manager OF the republican state
headquarters. are causing thousands
OF copies OF this article to be MALE,
to voters In Idaho. You are a can
didate for secretary OF state on thu
republican ticket. and assume YOU
do not desire to secure votes 70
yourself or any other candidate @
your party by trickery and deception
therefore request. in the interest o
honesty and fair dealing that yoi
give to Ex-Governor Hawley's denun
citation OF this advertisement tn
same publicity which you are givin
to the advertisement itself as
that you enclose a copy of llawley
address at Meridian in the same er
velope with your advertisement. l
relieve you of any expense in thi
connection | will print his address
and employ clerks without any eN
pense 10 you. to make the enclosure
in your letters.
request that you let me know b
four o'clock today whether you vi
permit this to be done
Respectfully yours.
Thos l.. Martin
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

The Fair and Field Day exercises
pulled of at jerome last Friday is
said TO have been one OF the greatest
events ever held on the North Side
tract Many people from Wendell
were in attendance. and all report "a
fine time The display of farm pro-
ducts surpassed anything ever seen
in Southern Idaho. and much credit
is given Morrison Aitken for the care
in selecting and arranging this ex-
hibii II is understood that the best
part of the exhibit will be taken to
the worlds fair next year Many of
the Wendell young people attended
the dance in the evening and all re-
port splendid time lrrigationist.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

we feel that Il is only necessary
- 'nis time to call attention to the
~ 'nat Messrs. r. I. Robertson. who
;. we democratic candidate for Clerk
"u auditor, and +. C. Jenkins. the
,1pu'ar candidate for Sheriff. are
a jerome residents. and so well
sau iavorably known by all voters of
= section that It is waste of time
,urther extol their virtues among
~ ne" friends that know them best.
e only precaution to be exercised
NV Is to see that no mistakes are
sue In putting the cross opposite
Their names.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29
Candidate for Reelection on the
Democratic Ticket

In seeking reelection to the Office
of prosecuting attorney of this coun-
ty ! stand firmly on the record which
! have made during this, my first
term, which is in substance as fol-
lows:
Cash recovered in county
litigation 800. .......S 81 &, "a .6S
Tax levies sustained in
court to extent of APP
proximately .. 100000
There have been eleven felony
charges prosecuted out of which
nine commitments to the state peni-
Tertiary have been obtained.
Out of twenty-six misdemeanor
cases prosecuted there have been
four acquittals Fines imposed in
these cases are sufficient TO cover ex-
penses of all criminal prosecutions
with ID surplus to the credit of the
county.
If reelected the interests of the
county shall have. in the future as in
the past, my strict attention and
very best efforts
Respectfully.
HARLAN d. HEST.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

+. {. JENKINS.
This is the popular North Side
candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
the county. Mr.. jenkins is one of
the pioneer residents of the North
Side and is popularity known
throughout this section.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

The Gooding Live Stock CO. Is '"e
name of a new corporation at Goou-
ing which has taken over the i've
.,oor interests OF f. II. Gooding' inc
capital stock is placed at sSo'Ooo ' anu
,sp s,ock is all held by the Gooding
family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

HON. VI. ALEXANDER,
Democratic Candidate for Governor.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11

Jesus, her Redeemer. When the
end was near she said that she
was ready and willing to go, ard
selected the songs and the scrip
lures to be used at her funeral -
evidence of the blessed hope of
the glorious future awaiting her.
Her funeral was held at Gar
Creek Church and was laid away
in the Gar Creek cemetery, there
to rest until her Saviour shall re-
turn and call her forth to meet
him in the glorious resurrection.
She leaves a husband, a beauti-
ful little girl baby, her parents,
four brothers, four sisters, rela-
tives, and a host of friends to
mourn her loss.
Faith lifts the vail before our eyes,
For thy reward awaits above,
Where verdant fields in beauty rise,
Beyond the witheriag blast of time !;
And brings the blissful moments near,
When We in glory shall appear
w. J. DAVIS.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
w. J. Mclaughlin.

obligation and drift out in the
same current that is floating you
through this life of a dissatisfied
generation. | am a democrat
and | hope every man who went
in the primary will stay by the
ticket and be man. Ialso trust
that every Republican will stand
true to the nominees of his party
Don't traitor your party by bolt
ing and voteing the Democrat or
Socialist ticket and | trust that
every Socialist will stand firm to
his nominee and don't show
coward'se by covering your name
and deceiving your comrades by
slipping in a vote for either a
Democrat or a Republican. Gen
tlemen this is a country of free
FRANCHISE ana we all nave q per-
feet right to our partyism and
thus all stand firm and be men
and not traitor our party whether
we be Democrat, Republican or
Socialist. 1t matters not what
your political views are. you are
a man if you will only be man.
Hoping you will soon be con-
verted and be a firm Democrat,
| am,
Yours respectfully.
j. M. RACHELS.
Altus, Ark.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Epworth League.
Sept. 3.

Sept. 3.
Paul: What shall my life work
be?
Song: Onward Christian Sol
der"
The Lords Prayer.
Scripture Lesson; Acts 26.
"Paul'-Sidney May Thomp-
son,
On the road to Damascus
Preston Blaylock.
Divine Leadership in chosing
ones life work Matte Tread
way.
Solo-Walter Maxey.
Life work of Mother Bud"-
Robert Reynolds.
General Discussion: How
hope to serve God and my fellow
men in my life work, -Leaguers.
Roll Call.
Benediction.
Sula Kate Benson, Leader.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Obituary..

Mrs. Kate Velma (RusselD
Jacobs was born near Ozark,
Ark, September l, 1891, and
was married to Edward f. Jacobs
of Johnson County. Ark, Dec.
oath, 1912.
She departed this life Aug. II,
1914 at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell. who
still reside at the old home place.
Throughout the weary months of
suffering, she. maintained her
ever cheerful disposition so well
known to all who knew her. She
was energetic in all she under
took, was very studisus, and
obtained her education in the
district school and in the Ozark
High School, fitting herself to
teach. She taught a number of
terms both in Franklin and John
son counties.
| had the pleasure of knowing
her for the past twelve years,
being a near neighbor, and am
free to say that | believe she was
one of the most pure minded
girls of all my acquaintance, anG
while she had never made any
public confession of faith as tt
her souls future she said tina,
she loved the Lord, and was mo-
afraid to die, her trust was il
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
ALTUS

Rev. Hughes closed his series
of meetings last night and went
to Coal Hill to day where he will
hold ten days meeting.
Mrs. J. M. Rachels is visiting
in Little Rock.
C. F. Fleming of Linville was
in town Wednesday.
The Electric Show at Denning
was a grand success. Showing
the battles of the late war.
Willard Pendergrass made q
business trip to Ozark today.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11

Altus, Ark. Aug. 23-1914.
In memory of our friend, Earl
Hall. Earl departed this life,
Aug. 22rd, Saturday morning at
9:45 O'Clock. Earl was sick. but
a short while until the death
angel came, and announced
"Lifeis done. Suffer no more.and
came up higher. y
Earl was always found to be
cheerful, and those who knew
him best, loved him most.
All that was not a friend to
him was those who did not know
him.
Earl is gone from his home,
but not from our hearts. We
mourn the loss of our departed
friend, but an earthly loss is an
eternal gain. A star last upon
earth, is a jewel joined in heaven.
During his sickness, he gave
his heart to God, and while we
mourn over, and after him we as
friends, father. mother, brothers
and sisters can counsel our ach-
ing hearts we have a day set
apart by God that when we can
join him back as a friend as a
brother and as son.
Just before he passed away,
he called his friends and relatives
and bids them good bye and to
meet him in a better world as he
said where there is peace, and
when the death angel come and
give the crown of eternal life to
wear to Heaven, he prayed this
prayer.
Praise to our Heavenly Father
go with me through the shadow,
and vale of death and shall
praise thee through out eternity,
and then he passed out into the
sweet bye and bye in the beyond.
Written by a friend.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
to the friends who so kindly as
sisted us in the dark hours of
sickness and death. and of the
many words of encouragement,
which they spoke. and always
will be remembered by us in time
of their need.
Mrs. Pete Forbus and children.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Miss Matte Canon.

Miss Matte Canon, a sister OF
Marion Canon Sr. of this pace,
died of malarial fever, Sept. Sth
at the home of her sis er, Mrs.
Nettie Jenkins at Morril,on and
was brougf. here Thursday and
buried N the Mountain View
cemetery, Revs. E. M. Roach and
J. H. King perfol rig IT, = fune.
re-! services.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
FROM A SOCIALIST.

In reply to the correspondent
from Redding in ls 1t issue of the
Spectator, | wish to say that
am teaching a Socialist school,
but can instruct only two pupils
at once, Messrs Daniel Pierce and
Ben Wi,hal, but just as soon as
they graduate | will give you a
course in socialism free literature
and tuition.
w. J. Mclaughlin.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Mrs. j. T. Greer, Mrs. d,
Graw, and Garland PIf
"Valna IF co.onarativo

GraW, ana Garland Pi
Value of cooperative {
the S. S." was taken up. a
the absence of w. C. Conas
the subject was very ably ilano
ed by r. B. Roach.
We then had some good, in
teresting readings, and two
pantomimes by Miss Rosie Edgin,
which were very mu ch enjoye
and appreciated by the Conven-
ton.
Sunday morning. Usual s. S.
from 9:30 to 1890 O. clock. Recess
of Is minutes. Called together
with singing led by Carl Whitson
followed with prayer led by Bro.
Shearman. Enrolled a few dele
gates that hadn't been present
heretofore. Next came reports
from County officers, with some
few remarks from our president
followed by our County organic
er, who gave report of hisWork.
over the County iii organ;xs,
new Sunday schools etc. m q
again took up the subject sc.
THE value of cooperative eff
forts in the Sunday school," and
Bro. w. c. Conatser gave quite
an interesting talk, followed by
some timely remarks by d. C.
Williams and G. A. Shearman.
Fathers duty to the Sunday
school" by F. P. Nichols. The
speaker presented this subject
in a strong, forceful manner,
which no doubt, appealed to all
thoughtful hearers. Rev. G. A.
Shearman then presented the.
claims of "A Literary, Bible
and Industrial School, at Mani
tou Springs.
Sunday evening. Opened at
200 o'clock with a song service,
led by Carl Whitson.
Bro. R. B. Roach conducted
the devotional exercises, begin
ming with prayer by Bro. D. c.
Williams, and then repeated the
1st. Psalm with comments, then
called for scripture quotations
from the audience and many res
ponded. We had a report from
the Ozark Methodist school at
this time read by A. D. Reynolds.
Miss Rosie Edgin favored us
with an interesting reading,
THE Model Church. We then
had an old fashioned hand shake
of all Sunday school pupils and
workers.
Thus closed an interesting
session of the N. F. C. S. S. c.
J. A. Floyd, Pres.
Miss Florence Nichols, Sec'y.