davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
FIRE DESTROYS
 BUsINESS BLOCK
In Newark, and Whole Business Section Is Said to be Tn Dan-
 ger Cf Flames.

A very disastrous fire was rag ing in Newark at 8 o'clock this afternoon, which had already consumed three business houses and was threatening all that part of the town.
 The postofiice and G. o. Mag ness general store, Harrington & Son grocery store, Adams Bros. general merchandise store had all been burned and the flames were being driven across a vacant lot toward Boss AL lens general store. The loss is already said to have exceeded s25, ,000 all the buildings destroy ed being modern bricks. New ark has no fire protection.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

four cases.
 Robert Stephens, receiving stolen property, seven cases.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
ARMIES ADVANCE
 UPON SARAJEV0
Seryian MOntenegrin Armies Expect to Take Capital City
 Of Bosnia.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Nish, Servia, Sept. H. The combined Servian and Montene- grin troops are advancing on Sarajevo, the capital of Bos- nia. The capture of the city is believed to be certain. The Grown Prince having taken Sem- lin is now driving the besiegers from Belgrade.
 Thousands of Austrians are fleeing in panic and thousands have been killed as a result of the battle at Semlin, won by the Grown Prince and the Servians.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

German Grown Prince who took Longw3 bound to the Prussan front with his The Germans understood to be their to relieve Koe gsberg occupied by the Russians
 The Germans concenra ting the Ale River. The plans of the Russians to und the force been definitely abandoned because being ounumbered
 The War Office describes he retreat of the Austrans in Gaca complete rout and says they abandoned wagons NO CONFIRMATION OF FALL OF MAUBEUGE United Press Dispatch
 Washington, D. C.. Sept II. Fhe French embassy hears that the fall of Maubeuge has been confirmed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
French Offensive Continues To Drive Invaders Back---Experts Say Crisis Is Passed---Belgians Attack Germans From Rear---
 May Cut Their
 Lines.
GERMANS DRIVE RUSSIANS BACK
East-Russa Abandon Plans and Dv en From Premys-Again Crush Russian Army In
 Prussian-German Feetat Gulf of Finland
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Paris Sept 1.-The War Ofice in an official statement at BIS says the continues successful and that the Germans pushed back 60 to 75 kometers kio meter is little more me making the French ad vance 37 to 46 miles.
 There ublaon here the announcement that the German cerer and right falling back The Germans have not gained any September 9th and the perts believe that passed regarding the breaking of the French center.
 IT s beeved in view of tn that the Belgi ans will Brussels The Begans attacking the German patrols at Ostend.
 General Gaeni of the of defense has created sur prise in announcing Kuck has been epsed at the center believed that Von Kuc directing the German right wing.
 bulletin earer today had announced that the left continues victorious but the German rein forcements are making terrific fight upon the center hold ing their ground defensive bate The French have also reinforced and continue the aut
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
CAPITAL CLAMORS
 FOR PEACE
Austrian Government May Ac- cede to Popular Demand For
 Cessation of War.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Vienna, Sept. 1.-The gov ernment is expected to accede to the public clamor for peace. Criticism of the Germans for compelling the Austrians to meet the Russians alone is ex- pected to result in a revolt un- less the government sues for peace.
 The enormous losses of the Austrian armies has discourag- ed the people. Thousands of wounded have been brought here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

tiff takes non suit as to West half s. " quarter, Section 30, Township 10 k. 3.
 Hattie Carter versus George Able, debt and possession; judgment by default for plaintiff for possession and $27 rent.
 w. F. Hoge versus L. F. Thomas, garnishment, continued for want of service.
 J. A. Covington, next friend Ebert Covington versus V. O. Jones and J. H. Ward, damages; continued for term and set for second day.
 Ike Hunter vs. Dean < Hook ing, damages; motion to dis miss in one case affirmed.
 Lonzo Swan, administrator of estate of Jennie Swan, deceased, versus Order of Eastern Star, debt; judgment for plaintiff by default for $125 and interest from July IA.
 H. w. Ismel versus administra- tor of estate of k. c. Jones; con tinued by consent.
 Puryear-Jones Grocer Go. yer sus John H. Johnson, debt; judg- ment by default for plaintiff for $648, with interest at 6 per cent from March IS, 1914.
 John P. Paul versus A. M. Well Ter, replevin; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. -@ee
 l.. R. Green versus l.. C. De wit. debt; continued for want of service.
 Sam A. Myers versus Vim. Cor ley, jury trial, verdict for plain tiff for $178.25 and 33,100 lbs. of shells.
 State versus Dee Washam, slander, cause ignored and de- fendant discharged; bondsmen exonerated.
 State versus Ed Hopper, dis missed by grand jury, defend ant discharged and bondsmen ex- onerated.
 The following indictments have been entered upon the crim. inal docket:
 James o. Hardin, murder ir the first degree; certified copy of indictment delivered to Gus tave Jones, his attorney, in O. pen court. Case set by agree ment for Thursday, September 24.
 William Sones, receiving stol en property, two cases. Lawrence Clark, grand larceny
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

United Press Dispatch.
 Berlin Sept 11-Folowng the dropping of four bombs re- centy legation at Luxe mberg where the Kaiser direct ed the battle watch being kept for French aviators The bombs did little damage.
 It is admitted that the right wing has retired but maintain ed that the Germans are successful at other points
 If is denied the Russians attacking the Vistula River forts or invading Seca and declared that the Russians have been driven back Pemys It further claimed that the Germans the offensive in the East.
 It is officially announced that the Germans in sharp ter have completely crushed the Russian left flank Prussia and the Russians said to be in full retreat.
 This victory opens the for the German attack the Russian army in Poland the line to Warsaw. In view of the report that the have been sent to Gaca to resist the Austrian oense it believed possible that the Germans may flank the Russians.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
No Mediation Now.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. H. Berlin informs the embassy that the Germans are successful and recently captured thousands of men in the French battle and that the Austrians have assum- ed the offensive about Lemberg.
 A canvass of the embassies here shows that there is no chance of mediation now.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.

United Press Dispatch.
 Trieste, Sept. 11.-An Austri- an torpedo boat was destroyed by a mine while searching for the British fleet off Pasana. There is already a serious food shortage here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
Moving Pictures the Opera House
TONY, THE GREAsER.

He attests his sincerity with his life, defending the home of his friends against a desperate band of Mexican Insurrect0s. George Cooper, Charles Bennett and Myrtle Gonzalez.
 (Drama-VITAGRAPH
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
MELODY AND ART

Love made kind, the cruel truth Pretty Louise Vale, George Nor gan and Chas. Mailes.
 (Strong drama-BIOGRAPH)
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
Three Allied Against Turks.

United Press Dispatch.
 Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. II. Greece, Bulgaria and Rouman- ia are said to have entered an alliance to attack Turkey in the event that country allies with Germany.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11
SEND GERM ANS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chent Sept 1.-The Germans in northern Belgium bny to France to reinforce the invading the big battle and are pursued by the egians
 The Begians defeated the Germans at Audenard with heavy losses The German lines of communication in dan ger of raid by the Allies.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

Lumber Sawed Or For Sale.
 Am now operating saw mill at Diaz and will saw for or supply trade from stock on hand.- .-R. D. Wilmans, Diaz. Ark. 27btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-11

United Press Dispatch
 defensive poson to the attack of 100000 Austrans first line Germans and reinforcement the French front being sent The Russians declare tn movement will have no effect their Gaician activities here the Russians the offensive.
 Excitement prevails here cgardng report that the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
MASTER CARBURETOR
IN CROSS-CONTINENT TOUR

Don't Worry" Johnson, a character
of Los Angeles. Cal. planned trans
continental trip. for his car following
the Old Trials route. both going east
and returning 10 California. and select
ed Eddie Arnett to drive H.. Arnett m
sisted upon Quitting with Master car
.buretors, owing 10 experiences wsth
them In driving racing cars and tour
ing cars. The thought was good one.
for Information received by w Nj.
Jenkins, sales manager OF the Master
carbureter Corporation. Detroit, from
Arnett states that every sort Of fuel
has been found along the route In
towns and cities and on farms and
that all fue. r. alike to them.
The trip Is going 10 be hard one
for snow had fallen I'm the Eaton Pass
before the start, and II Is believed the
return tourney will be most severe as
II wilt be taken in early winter In all
possibility.
Mr.. Arnett. having been Master
user for seven years. said that from
past experiences in western touring
he was aware that power was needed
In plenty and that the Master gave
added power and that there was neces-
sary carburetor that would not give
trouble even though Kerosene had to
be taken into the tanks.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
ENGINEER SHOULD
BE PROPHET TOO
Automobile Designs Must Antic-
ipate Changing Tastes
Of the Times

TO design a car Which viii always
be ahead OF the Zines, yet TO ayoiu
getting so far ahead as 10 lose touch
with the market. comprises part OF an
automobile engineers duties, as re-
Gently defined by a sales executive,
Automobile styles change. And the
engineer who provides his concern
with really advanced design which
Is acceptable TO the public must De
animated by high degree OF fore
sight. as well as drafting skill.
The change which has taken place
In the last two years among cars
priced around $4,000 and the active
part taken In this cnange by Chiei
Engineer Heaslet. Of the StudeDaker
corporation. comprise an excellent IT
Illustration.
Two years ago. foar-cylinder cars.
large and small. virtually monopolized
the market at all prices below s2,ooo'
Existing Skies were large and nn'
wieldy--costly TO buy and to nam
tain.
Mr.. Heaslet had. after several years
of experiment. determined that SIX
|cylinder fexibility and smoothness
could be manufactured into car oil
popular price. He Incorporated his
ideas into the Studebaker Ska car
which at once cut 1000 pounds on
six" weight. and $1,000 on Six
price; car whose sales equalied, 10
its first year. that OF all other skies
combined
In It's original form. this car rams
the death knell OF the heavy. high
priced -Four which has since passee
entirely from the scene. IL also iaie
the foundation for an entirely new
type OF car. designed to play an i'm
portant part In motoring history.
or course, Studebaker has made the
most OF the early prestige, thus gained
in the light six" feld. The origina
model, much improved In electrica
equipment. and equipped with q ful
floating axle. was sold In even greater
numbers through the 1914 season
With even lighter weight, increased
power, many refinements in detail
and carrying an additional body, style
of five-passenger capacity, the preseni
Heaslet-designed Studebaker Six,
constitutes still another step In ad
vance. In price II remains lowest II
its field. increased production ant
manufacturing economies combining
10 place Il on the market at 81 1886 fol
the fiye-passenger style. and $l.45,
for the seven.
An unusual feature OF Mr.. Heaslet'i
work on thiss car Is the fact that M
not only designed II. but also. In his
capacity as vice-president In charg'
OF engineering and production. actual
ly supervised its manufacture. ensur
ing that his designs were faithful!
reproduced In the finished cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
TOLEDO TEAM TO PLAY
MAROONS TOMORROW

Toledo and Detroit Independent
football eleyens will renew their old
gridiron feud, Sunday, at Mack park,
when the Maroons battle the Toledo
Teams representing these
two cities have been rivals almost
since the game first was played here
and the Mauniee City last season got
away with a contest In which the De
troit city champions opposed them
by a "a to 8 count. The Maroons are
fast rounding into championship form
their defeat or Cleveland last Sunday
10 to o, indicating that the Toledoans
will not find easy sailing here.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
HAYNES OUTPUT TO BE
INCREASED TO 5000 CATS

"Kokomo Indiana. home OF tho
Haynes. r. truly the mecca for anto-
mobile dealers this season." reports
Lyle A. Devlin. OF the Mckinney Dev-
lin Co.. distributors for Americas first
car.
Although the Haynes factory has
employed a night shift for the past
three months ia addition 10 the rgu-
lar day force, and the production has
been Increased TO 5000 cars. the com
pany finds II difhcult 10 satisfy TIN de-
manos OF Its dealers for cars OF the
light six" type. with the result tbat a
great many dealers have come 10 the
factory and camped on the trail until
their cars were shipped. And becftlse
OF the large number OF dealers To he
found there any one al these days. Wis
itors to the Haynes factory secure the
impression that 2 sales convention Is
In progress"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
KING WILL NOT
MAKE SIX" CAR
Ward Says Only New King Is
Two-Passenger Cabriolet
Roadster

Artemus Ward. Jr.. ylce-president CT
the King Motor Car 10, emphatically
denies that Il Is the intention OF the
King company to bring out any six
cylinder models and he states that
the, only new car that the King com.
pany will bring out In the near fu-
ture Is that OF two-passenger Cab
iiolet roadster. upon which deliveries
will take place during October, and
the price Of which will DO si.4so COM.
pleteiy equipped.
When Mr.. Ward was questioned re-
garding the new car, they Intended
To exhibit at the National Automobile
shows. he fiatly refused to discuss
this matter, stating that he did not
care TO affirm any such rumor.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
AFFORDS SUPERIOR AUTO K
SERVICE BY HOUR OR TRIP

A superior automobile service Is
that Afforded by Wendell II. King. al
No. 1874 I.everenzave. Modern big
touring cars are at the call OF his
patrons for use by the hour or BY
the trip. Mr.. Kings cars are all IN
first-class condition. and OF good ap
pesrance. The charges are only %
cents per hour per passenger, or 50
cents per passenger on depot and
boat trips. His drivers are careful
and competent. and the service ex
tends. to all parts Of the city. His
telephone is Cedar 273-R.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
NEW KLAXON SERVICE
STATION FOR DETROIT

The importance OF Detroit ms an
automobile center has been recog.
nized." said Charles Johnson. local
manager for the Lowell McG onnell
Mfg. Co, Newark. New Jersey, who
have just opened a permanent laaxon
Service station at the Central earare.
Jefferson-aye. and Shelby-st "We
have established station Oar the
accommodation OF all Klaxon users
in the state OF Michigan and adjacent
territory. No charge Is made for the
service given at this station. which
fact viii be welcome news 10 I'll au.
to'sts. This Is rart Sof the Safety
First campaign which has ieen In
stituted by our company the county
over"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Despite his
$4,000 year with Boston. Johnny
Eyers is voicing regret that he was
not able to help the Cubs win pen
nant this year Evers has lost none
agement. but he still has warm place
In hrs heart for the team and city.
and II had long been his desire to fin
ish his career here. Evers would not
cay that he believed the Cubs would
have broken into a world series IL he
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
No 3-Year Contracts for BrittOn,
Even If Feds SWipe Whole Team

ST, LOUIS, Oct. 17-After allowing
Perritt and Wingo to hurdle to the
Feds by his early season refusal 10
give them more than a single years
contract, President Britton. Of the
Cardinals, is pursuing the same tao
tics with Cose Dolan.
Although II has been reported that
Cose already has come TO terms with
the third league, Britton stated yester.
day that Cose was ~illing to sign
with the Cardinals Monday
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
BUILDERS and
TRADERS OFF
FOR BIG YEAR

The two bowling leagues OF the
Builders q Traders exchange start
ed their season on the Woodward al
leys during the past week, and some
surprising reversals OF form marked
the opening games.
In the first league. Joseph Theisen
placed the high individual score at
225 as q starter, with Fred Galster
second with 21S Walter Metzger
passed the double century mark with
204
No team took three straight games
from their opponents. two out OF three
being the best record made in the big
league.
In the second league. Ed. Gloetzner
carried on the honors with 223, get
ting the only 200 score in the games
The Schneider team took three games
from the Moore team, but the others
we're able 10 do no better than two
ont OF three.
I'm league No. I. Henry Otis. presi-
dent OF the exchange. and George H..
,Clippert. ex-president. are on one
team.
Scores and standing;
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

"He wants a three-year contract
with US and ] would not give him
this" declared Britton. II made him
fair proposition for 1915. but he In.
sisted upon three years. He departed
for his home In Oshkosh. Wis. and
said he would communicate with me
In few days.
Manager Hueeins also stated mat
Pat O'Connor has not joined fne Fed
erals and that the catcher may be
signed shortly.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
EUers Regrets He Couldn't End
His Ball Career AT Chicago

had not been thrown out, but he
strongly intimated IL the other night
while talking OF his days here. There
was a tone of sadness In hrs voice
when he said. Boston is the greatest
baseball town in the world. but wish
that I had been allowed TO finish my
career with the Cubs"
Would the Cubs have won had you
been with them he was asked.
We'll. / don't know about that, but
We had pretty fair team" was the
reply.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
KID WILLIAMS REFUSES
TO MAKE 116 POUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct, i7.-Kid VII.
llams. tie new bantam champion.
isn't any too keen about making ll6
pounds--the bantamweight l.mit7-if
the manager OF Young Solsberg. q
Brooklyn boxer, who is to meet VIII
liams here Oct. 81 IL to be believed.
Solsberg's manager says Williams
manager insisted that the weight for
the bou, he iiS pounds insteed OF li6.
and that nc had u agree before he
could get the match
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
ALMA and YPH In
SCORELESS GAME

ALMA. Mich. Oct. 17-"Bones'
Armstrong, former Detroit Eastern
star. was the chief reason why Ypsi
normal succeeded in holding Alma
college To a scoreless tie yesterday
afternoon. Wood did some splendid
running with the ball. but Almas line
was weak and the Normalites were
able TO keep their goal line safely be-
mind them at all stages Of the game.
The lineup:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Wet Field Said To Give Blue Ad-
vantage, But Harper Is Con-
coded Chance
ELS COMPLETE TEAM
WILL START GAME
Howard In Bad Shape To Meet
Tufts, Which Is Strong
This Year
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE first big
intersectional conflict of the year
comes today when Yale and Notre
Dame clash at New Haven In what
promises TO be bitterly fought foot
ball game.
Rain, which has been falling for "a
hours, has turned the Yale field into a
sea of mud II was still falling today,
and the handicap of slippery ball and
uncertain footing was assured for both
teams. This is expected to work the
greatest hardship with Notre Dame.
The. Indiana teams greatest strength
rests In the open game and long for
ward passes. A heavy. slippery ball
will make this work dangerous. Yale
has developed In the use Of the open
game. but the, main attack still lies
in mass play.
Wilson has recovered sufYiciently
from his injured knee TO take his place
at quarter for Yale today This adds
great strength to the Blue, but there
has been little betting. Notre Danes
imposing string Of victories during the
past three years make the Yale sup
porters uncertain OF the outcome. The
Blue hackneld will present It's strong
est lineup. with Ainsworth. Knowles
and lie Gore leading In the attack. The
Notre Dame squad. numbering 26 men,
was content with signal practice in
the baseball cage late yesterday, but
Coach Hinkey put his charges through
their work in the mud on the freshman
field.
Harvard Ii in bad shape for the
game with Tufts today. With Captain
Charles Brickley In the hospital, and
other regulars suffering from injuries.
the Crimson will have to send in a
team composed largely of substitutes
The. seriousness OF the situation for
Harvard Is shown by the fact that
Tufts scored more points against
Bates than did the Crimson.
The games In which Princeton-I .afay-
cite, Pehnslyvania-Navy. and Colgate
Army viii come together are also at
tracing great interest today. Prince
ton Is expected to take the long end
Iof the score from Lafayette, but as
the Tigers have not rolled up any i'm.
posing scores so far this year, a tight
fight Is looked for.
Pennsylvania will enter the game
with the Middies badly crippled, Nor.
rill. substitute, will be In at quarter.
Ballou having been forced to stop
playing because OF his Studies
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Rube Oldring Weds While
wife" Sues for Non-SuppOrt

He secured the license shortly after
leaving the domestic relations court
wherc he appeared to answer charges
OF Helen r. Girth. OF Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Oidring told the license clerk he
had never ben married The non-sup-
port SUIT was continued for two weeks
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. Oct l7.--Desplte
q suit fled against him for desertion
and ron-support by woman who
claims to be his wife. "Rube" oidring
of the Athletics. ls5t night married
HannsL I. Thomas, OF Bri6geton. ~. J..
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

A German traveller writes an anus
ing protest 10 the Rochester Post Elk
press. He says that In spite. of the
presidents neutrality proclamation,
the British national anthem is played
nightly by the orchestras of the NOV
ine picture theaters. The British ma
tlonal anthem" is only our innocent.
America" waith come
rabid agitators would like 10 sec sfp-
pressed because II was written In
New England Springfield Republi-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
TO HAVE MANY EXHIBITORS

Manager 8. A. Miles Of the Fifteenth
National Automobile Shows in New
York and Chicago announces that over
100 manufacturers OF automobiles were
allotted space at the meeting OF the
National Automobile Chamber OF Com.
mercc on Oct. s. The show In the
Coliseum and First Reeiment armory,
Chicago. Jan. 1890, inclusive.
white the number OF exhibitors 10
slightly decreased, the area OF space
asst gnment at both shows waS con-
siderabiy greater than heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
White sox oet ssz2

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-white Sox
players have divided their share OF
the receipts OF the city championship
series. Each member Of the Sox re-
ceived s572.30. The Cub losers plan
ned TO divide their share today. but
their check did not arrive.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
|fH TEAMS CONFIDENT
or VICTORY AIT LANSING

there is every reason 10 believe that
the final quarter The probable line