davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

her the name, Or. KiImer's swamp
Root and the address. Bnghamton.
n. y, which you will find on every bot
lie.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Pain or dull ache i'm the back is ofteHI
evidence Of kidney trouble. 1t is Ma
ture's timely warning to show you that|
the track Of health Is not clear
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
Foreigners, however, have been

Foreigners, however, have been
treated very courtesously The gov
ernment has warned the Germans
that dire punishment will be visited
on anyone who treats foreigner
uncIvily. Judging from reports
brought in by Americans from other
pt rts of Germany, there has been
good treatment OF foreigners all over
Germany. Many of the foreigners
in Berlin are contented to remain
heraa untils traffic becomes somewhat
normal. Very comfortable relief
quarters are being opened up for
for foreigners stranded here, be
they English, French, Russian, or
what not. or course note has been
made of all forgeiners, and repres-
entatives of hostile countries have
had to register at police stations and
are at present detained in Germany.
This is one OF the necessities of war
lhdt OCCdSlOnS no ulScOm1Ort. How
ever much peace loving people de-
cried ts beginning OF great
European bloodshed, there were
none but could admire the wonder
full notifications of the German
army. AS soon as war was declared
the railroads were turned owe: alb
solutely to military traffic. From the
several stations in Berlin trains
loaded with soldiers and munitions
OF war left for the front. All during
:he day for one week soldiers, pieces
OF artillery, Red Cross wagons, and
so forth possed through ,he streets
on their way to the station. Yet
there was never hitcn, no con-
fusion, no anxiety; simply great,
"ell-organized system where the in
dividual was as lost as the little
intricate parts OF a well ,ePulated
machine. Ambassador Gerard said:
"The whole German army has been
modified with less confusion
than the American Embassy had In
issuing passports"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
TAX NOTICEi

County, State and School Yaxse
for the year 1914 rill bs due and
payable at tho Trfasurer's ONCE
1914, without penaty.
Fer payment duffng January q
penalty OF one pSr cent Will be
added; for February two per cent
will be added, and Tor March seven
per cent will be added.
All male citizens between the ages
OF FL and So yearsl are liable for q
capitation tar of s3bo for road pur-
poses and all male Sitizens between
the ages of 81 and so years are
liable for poll tax or 800, except
those exempt by law.
The levy for roads and bridges is
seven CD mills, for ordinary county
purposes four (D mills, special
county &C. G. Bonds one and one
fourth (1H) mills. past indebted
ness one "a mill, constitutional
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
Letter From Germany
Rev. j. II. Boyce, in A. r.
Presbyterian.
I have had the good fortune-or

have had the good fortune-or
fortune, as some of the Americans
here construe ito have been in
Berlin during the most momentous
happenings she has seen for years.
Although not realizing the gravity
OF the situation, we left st. Peters
burg just before Russian mobiliza-
tion began, and coming rather lei
surely via Stockholm and Copenha-
gan, arrived in Berlin just two DAYS
before war was declared on Russia
and France. We were surprised to
see so much excitement in Berlin
and still more surprised when this
exatement grew to an extent that
made it evident war was at hand
Things were following each other
80 rapidly the newspapers could
scarcely keep pace. On all the main
streets crowds OF people collected
thither. PROFESSIONS marched
through the streets carrying flags
and singing national songs. Such
throngs gathered before the Place
1t was sometimes we'll nigh impos-
sible to get within 200 yards of il
There they cheered and sang for
hours. Once or twice the Kaiser
presented himself and made brief
speeches. This constant gathering q
and uproar before the Place was too
much and on the third day it was
forbidden and prevented. Unter den
Linden, which is to Berlin what
Fifth avenue is to New York was
perhaps the scene of the greatest ex-
citement. 1t was never deserted and
all through the night it wa. noi,y
with patriotism
l do not mea nthat there was riot
Ing and disorder. Such could never
be possible with the Germans' syston
OF regarding law. The authority of
the German police is not to be auesx,
ioned. There was an extra forco on
ssty, also a body Of mounted voliss,
or course the excitement increAs-
cd ss the situation became mora
critical. Russia's step In asking the
Kaiser to intervene between Austria
and servia, while (Russsia) was
making . full mobilization on the
German frontier, thoroughly aroused
the Germans. Although seventy-fye
per cent of the Belgian population
the Socialists and ave heretofore op-
posed war, they threw aside ties and
called for war. There was not a
panic or dread OF war but a unani-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"Premier Carrier OF the South."

premier Carrier OF the South"
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
T"ains arrive Lancaster from:
No. 11S-Yorkville, Rock Hill and
intermediate stations 1881 a. m.
No. 113-Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1U:O5
a. IN.
No. 114-Marion, 3lacksburg, Chr
lotte and intermediate stations,
1:35 p. IN.
No. 117-Coi" mbia, Kingsville sd
intermediate stations, 7:48 D. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No. 11S-Kingsville, Columbia and
intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m.
No. 113-Rock Hill, Blacksburg,
Marion, Charlotte and inter
mediate stations, 1906 a. m.
No. 114-Kingsville, Columbia,
Charleston ard intermediate
stations 1885 p. m.
No. 117-Rock Hill, Yorkv.lle and
intermediate stations, 1893
p. m.
N. B.-Schedule fgurcs are pub
lished as informa n only and are
not guaranteed. For information as
to passenger fares, ETC.. call on
w. B. CAUTHEN, Agent.
w. Il. 4cGEE, A. G.. p. A.,
Columbia, g. c..
w. III. CAFFEY. D. p. A.,
Charleston, s. g.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

nous enthusiasm to protect the
borders from Russian intrusion The
night war was declared the people
were almost wild. The extra edition.
OF papers that were published every
few minutes could not supply the
demand. Bulletins of the latest tele-
g.ams and news were issued and
scattered broadcast through the
streets by automobiles. For these the
people rushed heedlessly in front of
vehicles and cars to snatch frag-
OF news. Every soldier and officer
passed wildly cheered. Once there
was report that Japan had declar-
ed war on Russia. Immediately pas
sing Japanese were cheered and the
japanese nationl air was abundantly
interspersed throughout concert
programs.
War against France was naturally
to follow. French spies had already
been taken to German territory. A
bomb had been dropped in Nurem by
French airship, and French air
ships and soldiers had crossed into
Belgium advancing on Germany.
This is according to German reports
and belief. l have not seen any for
efsn NAL that proved otherwise.
England's declaration OF war,
however, came as a surprise She
and Germany, though not allied, had
been carrying on very congenial bus
7ness intercourse and har father
worked together in political arrange
ments OF foreign affairs. Every Ger
man thought that England would At
least remain neutral Since she did
not object when France discgarded
Belgian neutrality, why should she
Interfere if Germany, in self defence.
did the same? Hardly an hour be-
fore England declared war, the
Germans were giving the English as
hearty handshakes as they were to
their fellow citizens. The declare
uon OF war came SO suddenly that a
Few windows in the English EN-
pnssy were DToken before the police
understood the situation.
1t doesn't take long for hostile
attitudes 10 express themselves in
some way. Now, practically every
thing suggestive of England, France
or Russia has undergone a change.
The hotels with such names as
London, Paris, st. Petersburg, and
the like have been rechristened or
stand without names. Goods manu-
factured In any one OF these hostile
countries, in some cases, remained
In the show windows for sale. but
their Origin has become unknown.
The most popular cafe in Berlin was
formerly named Picadiiy. Now it is
Vaterland Gaze.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
Try This For Your Couch.

Thousands or people Keep cough
ing because unable TO get the right
remedy. Cousha are caused by in
fammation Of thtoat and bronchial
tubes. What yot need Is to soothe
this Inflammation Take Dr. Kings
New Discovery, ut penetrates the
delicate mucous hining, raises the
phlegm and quickly relieves the con-
gested Nmembranesl Get q soc bottle
from your druggist. dr. Kings
New Discovery quickly and COM
pletely stopped my cough" writes ].
r. Watts, FloydalA. Texas. Money
back II not satisfied, but IL nearly
always helps.
Heath Springs defeated Rock Hill
In game of basketball this after
noon, the score being Is to II.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

you are
formula printed on label novr
Iasess Form for Chis
debility Npno
ana fae scky Children
depression
n True Tonic and Sure Appetizer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

t-icts - %. rs, 20 and Is. rour,fsh
mills IN districts g.; 4,7s. 2. ssofs ~
70. ts, II. 18, 10, 20, as.'1T ~
4Z' 81, 39 and az, Five i51 mill.
In districts 2, SO and AZ. six and
one,half (6h) mills in district Ia
Eight (S) mills In districts 10. 10
SZ, S3, "a, 46 and 40. Ten iIn3
mi,is IN district 3s and eleven III,
mills in district 4C. ~
T. ! HILTON
Comfy Treasure.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
Schedule In Effect Nov. 9th, 1918.
Eastern Time.

Observation-Disclosures, Wltn South
ern, Seaboard and Carolina e. North
western Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line
R..ilway.
Lancaster. with Southern Railway.
A. p. McLURE, Supt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
school tar three 90 mills and pix
(6 mills state tar.

W. miiis btate TAX. Its
In Cane Creek and ellis Greek
townships one and one-haIf (1H)
mills are levied for bond purposes
and In Pleasant Hill township three
fourths OF one (A) mill is levied
for bond purposes.
A special school tax OF two i(2)
iGills is levied In districts Nos. /, 6.
IL and 30. Three CD mills In dis
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic take groves

ne Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
valuable General Tonic because Acts ON the Liver
Dravss out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole system. For Grown People and Children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
BATTLE STILL lNDEclsIvE.
French Claim to Have Regained Terri
tory Recently Lost.

French Claim to Have Regained Terri
tory Recently Lost.
Paris. Oct. S.-The following official
announcement was made in Paris this
afternoon:
first: On our left wing. in the re-
sion Of the department of Nord, the
enemy has made progress at no point.
At certain points he has moved back,
particularly to the north OF Arras.
where the fighting is developing under
conditions favorable for us. The op-
erations Of the opposing forces of cav
airy are developing almost as far as the
coast on the north. Between the
Somme and the O1sy in the vicinity Of
Rove, the enemy Is still III force but
we have retaken the major part of the
positions we were obliged to give up.
To the north of the Aisne the numeri-
cal strength OF the German troops seem
to have diminished.
Second: On the center between
Rheims and the Meuse there is nothing
to report. On the heights OF the
Neuse between Vedun and st. Mihiel
the enemy has drawn back to the north
Of Hattonbatel. He still holds st.
Mihiel on the right bank Of the Meuse.
I'm the woevre district the violent
attacks delivered by the enemy to the
west Of Apremont have failed. On our
right wing, Lorraine and the vosges.
there has been no change.
an Russia, along the line Of East
Prussia. the Russian offensive contin-
ues. Very spirited fighting is taking
place on the frontier to the west Of
Suwalki."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

the battle in the north of France says:
after twenty-six days the formid-
able battle of the Aisne still continues
without having given any definate re-
suit. This part Of the immense front
now stretches from the neishhorhood
of Noyen. toward Lassigny up to the
Belgian frontier, formed in part by the
river Lys.
''The enemy has concentrated in Bel
GUM all the forces not actually occu-
pied in guarding the line OF communi- :
cation while he attempts Ito contain
the British army in the entrenched d
camp at Antwerp in order to prevent
it from assisting the allies on the Lys
and the Upper Scheldt.
He has made vain effort to break
the enveioping movement of thp
French army in the region of Lille and
has made the tactical error of attack
ing violently the French left wing be-
fore effecting the fall of Antwerp.
The possible consequences of this
dangerous proceeding is accentuatca
by the dispatch of the best army corps
Germany possesses against the allies
The German effort was tenacious and
delivered with desperation. and the al
ready, tormented north Of FRANCE was
again thesscene of sanguinary encoun-
ters which by their yigor and vastness
will live in history
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
GERMANS Fighting
FRENZ|[D BATTLE
FRENCH EXPERT DECLARES At
TACK ON ALLIES LEFT WING
HOPELESS STRUGGLE.
-->.<
CONFLICT BECOMING
INCREASINGLY DESPERATE
French Official Report Declares Allies
Have Reeaptured Lost Ground and
Made Gains EIsswhere-German Re-
port Say. Fighting in North France
10 as Yet Indecisivs.

Paris, Oct. s.-Entirely reassuring
was the general opinion today of the
last news from the front as indicated
by the war office statement. This con-
tidence was maintained in awaiting the
afternoon official report on the gigantic
battle in the north of France.
AS time passes the contest becomes
increasingly desperate, and daring ex-
ploits are daily recorded. A recent
order Of the army tells Of the heroic
deeds OF the Twenty third regiment Of
reserves, which, becoming separated
from its division during a recent bat
tie, made a march Of fifteen days
across the lines of the enemy. finally
reaching it's own troops with the loss
Of but few men. The English and their
native troops are also distinguishing
themselves.
The battle on the left wing has be-
come with the Germans a sort of
frenzy, declares Lieutenant Colonel
Rousset. With all their means and
energies concentrated here tr believes
Il not probable that the Germans will
win. To do so they would nave to add
to their attempt the element of sur
prise. and this is what they lack, he
saws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

Antwerp, Oct. {. via The Hague and
London, Oct S.-The condition of panic
among the populace was increased to-
day by the appearance at II o'clock
this morning and 3 this afternoon of
German air craft which dropped
bombs, destroying seven houses and
killing score of people.
On account of the zeppelins success
road station quickly became black with
a struggling mass of persons eager to
escape from the city. Seized with an
unreasoning. terrible fear of bonn
bardment or of charge of German
cavalry. the residents are transporting
invalids cripples and even the occu-
pants of lunatic asylums.
Present Pathetic Sight.
It was a pathetic sight to see the
poor people. some carrying on their
hacks their hopelessly MANNED or
itiiotc relatives, who We're crowded
into railroad vans and transported
northward 10 remain in some cattle
shed or railroad platform until room
can be found for them in Dutch asy-
lums and institutions.
The situation, however, quickly
changed again. While at o'clock
even grown men We're weeping with
terror and fighting for places around
the railway station. at O'Clock every
body was again certain that the
forces would be able to hold ou!
against the Germans and even throw
them Beck across the river Nethe
while everybody was telling his neigh.
. bor how far superior the
guns were to the German heavy artil-
lery.
The people remaining in the city to-
night are taking to the cellars pre-
pared to hear the first German shell in
the morning.
The Belgian ministers are trying to
reach Ostend thru Flanders and via
Holland.
The Belgian army is marching into
the city. tired. leaving the guarding
of the forts for the night to fresh
troops.
The asterisks are given to denote
words cut out by the censor. Evidently
they related to forces and guns
brought to Antwerp by the British.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
Ak MURDER IN MISSOURI.
Woman, Aged 80. Slain as Husband
Sleeps in Same Room.

Harrisburg, No. Oct. s. Another
mysterious AK murder was added to the
long list of such crimes already re-
corded in Missouri and Kansas with
the finding of the multilated body OF
Mrs. B. Il. Matthews in bed at her home
here.
Mrs. Matthews. so years of age end
reputed wealthy, was slain by several
blows on the head with the shap side
of an Ak while her husband slept
peacefully in the same room.
Early this morning Matthews called
in the hired man. showed him the
body OF the murdered woman, and de-
clared he had found her dead when he
awolle. Two hsAmers and a hatchet
were found in the room. Last night
the police declared they had discovered
no clew and no arrests were made.
The crime was in many respects
similar to the Moore az murders which
startled Columbia. fifteen miles from
Harrisburg. about a year ago. In that
case a woman and her mother were
slain while asleep. The younger wom-
ans son was convicted OF the murder
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

German spies had been all thru the
district on previous days mapping out
the exact locations of all OF Belgium's
defenses
The town of Schoonaerde, which is
on the south side of the ;sciieidt, was
in possession of the Germans. AS a
result of the German accuracy or their
shell fire the Belgians were compelled
to withdraw their advanced position to
trenches 500 yards back. They suffered
considerable losses on account of the
bad ground and marshes which they
were compelled to cross under fire.
Some of this ground was 50 swampy
that the Belgians waded in water UP
to their waists.
BeIeians Finally Victors.
"The battle lasted thru Monday.
Mainly it was a duel between field ar
tilierv and mtrailleuses There was one
position held by the Belgians from
which they did not move. altho the ar
tillery moved them down mercilessly.
The engagement at this point finally
ended in complete success for the Bel
gians.
Near Tremonde the fighting was
just as fierce. The Belgians had -four
batteries of field guns here which sue
ceeded in destroying locks Of the river
thus blocking the Germans. Later they
engaged in hot duel with the Ger
man artillery. Two of the Belgian
batteries were destroyed early in the
action and all of the men serving them
were killed. Not until The last of the
remaining guns were put out of action
did the Belgiaus withdraw"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
BUNGALOW SLAYER is DEAD.
Poison Kills Murderer Of Mamah Borth
wick and Five Others.

Dodgevile. Wis, Oct S.-Death yes
terday solved the problem of the trial
of Julian Carleton the Chicago negro
who killed Mamah Rorthwicll and five
other persons at Frank Lloyd Wrights
bungalow at Spring Green aug. &c
The negro died in the county jail
here from the effects of poison which
he took on the scene of his crime.
Carleton. apparently the victim Of a
seizure OF insanity. server luncheon to
the members of the Wright establish
iacnt then swooped down upon them
at the table with a bucket of blazing
gasoline.
AS the fire tortured victims ran
from the building he stood at the one
unlocked door and dispatched them
with a hatche,. Taking flight thru the
bungalow, he found himself cut off by
the fire and forced to seek refuge
in the basement AS the flames de-
stroying the building came closer he
drank the contents of bottle Of
muriatic acid he found on a shelf and
crawled into the unused furnace. The
ASBESTOS Insulation of the furnace pro-
tected him from the heat and he sur
vived to be captured Just after the
inquest. held in the ruins IA few hours
after the murders. had been closed.
Because Of fears of lynching the
authorities took Carleton to the ad
joining county and locked him in the
Dodgeville Jail. Carleton remained In
state of semi torpor there until his
dsath No coherent statement was
gained from him.
In view Of Carleton's condition the
officials were unable to establish .
mA i've and the question of procedure
against him wassnever settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
WIRELESS COMPANIES LOSE.
Court Rules It Has No Jurisdiction in
Effort to Enioin Governnient

New York. Oct. s-The federal dis
trict cour; ruled today that it had no
Jurisdiction in the suit brought against
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
four naval censors by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company of
America to prevent the government
from keeping closed the wireless sta
ton at Siasconset. Mass. and Sescate.
n Y. The company's application for
an Injunction was dismissed
Atho the application for he tempo
rary injunction was dismissed. the suit
still remains on the calendar 1t is re-
garded as unlikely that the suit will be
brought to trial in view CT the ruling
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
GERMANS CROSS RIVER.
Force Way Over Nethe In Advance
Against Antwerp,

SSdiVSk <Nt1IWSTP.
London. Oct. S-The Germans sue
ceeded in crossing the river Nethe ear
ly on Tuesday. according to the Times
correspondent in Antwerp He says.
AT 4 O'clock this morning( Tuesday,
the Germans made good their footing
on the north side of the river Nethe
Three times during the night small de-
tachments had gotten across and We're
driven back. or were wiped out.
Two thousand Germans were on this
side of the river by 6 o'clock this
morning and since then they have
been coming in numbers.
Bombardment or Siege.
Presumably Antwerp will now have
to submit to a bombardment or per-
haps Il siege.
Two boats leave in the early morn
ing with the last of the English and
French colonies and with both the con-
sui generals on board. The consuls are
going because their usefulness Is at
an end. The hurgomaster has issued
notice that no restriction will be placed
on the departure Of the civilian popu-
lation, and great numbers probably
will go tonight or tomorrow while the
roads to Ghent and Holland are still
open.
presumably the boats mentioned
will be the last to leave. so Antwerp is
putting it's house in order. We still
cling TO the hope that the enemy may
yet be driven back across the river TO-
night or tomorrow"
The correspondent OF the Times at
| Rotterdam confirms the report that
there are 100000 fugitives from Ant :
werp in Holland
Battles at Other Points.
4 dispatch from Ostend 10 the Reu-
!; ter Telegram Company. dated Wednes-
day. says:
THE Belgian troops today victori-
| ously repclled the German attempts to
| cross the river Scheldt at Schoona erde.
near Termonde. The enemy was COM
PEELED to retire with considerable
losses
The correspondent of the Telegraph
! in Belgium under date of Monday
sends description of the lighting at
Schoonaerde. He says:
| THE German attack on the Belgian
front near Schoonaerde begar Sunday
| a fternoon. their line extending from .
Little east of Terinonde 20 . point he
iyond Schoonaerde. 1t centered in a
! desperate attack to cross river over
a bridge which the over-contident Bel
| gians had left standing at Schoon-
| aerde.
Spies Aid GunS1ers.
/, "When the Germans opened fire
with their heavy artillery the Belgians
fwere astonished at the accuracy win
which they found the range of the Bel
sian trenches. Later it was found that