davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-13

not wasted their earnings, Dut
they have several places and they
are erecting $1,000 90 bunga-
low f1r rent.
| We left 70. Carbondale, SUM
day a m. at 7:27 where we soon
found ourselves seated in the
class OF the Rock Hill Baptist 5.
). Ms. Hattie English is the eff
cient Supt. and that is a well re-
gula ed school. Miss Hamilton n
vao the teacher OF the advanced
method She is we'll cultured
and is one of the city teachers.
She is in the right place the
school room. This school as a
whole for discipline, scholarship
is in advance OF many OF our ).
). Pastor Norment should feel
proud OF his teachers and officers.
We gave short address as did
| Mr.. Cra wford, who said he was
recently from a visit 10 Africa.
AT IL: 80 a. IN. we listened to
a good sermon delivered by a
visiting prea ;her from West Ten
nessee OF the {. M. l.. church.
We were invited to the hon c
OF Bro. and sister Frank Bowers,
for dinner, and after ccnversing
with their refined and accomplish
ed daughter who is teacher in
the Public school. We were con-
duc.ed into the dining room
where the house wife had busie d
herself in preparing very excel
! lent dinner icr US, and we said,
I it is good for US to be here just
allow Us To remain here in this
home during the winter. Mr..
Bowers is veiy intelligent
gentleman is a deacon OF the Bap-
tist church and has charge OF the
engine and boiler rooms at the
Normal University. He-is also
a reader OF the Gazette.
We returned to the Rock Hill
Baptist church in the afternoon,
this being rally day for them.
there we met the city ministers
with part of their congregations.
namely Elders G.. w. Dorsey OF
the Baptist, Wine, of the A. M. !.
e. church and White OF the {.
NJ L. church, who delivered a
strong scrmoL at $3.50
At night Ram bier filled the pull
pit having large audience out.
The sermon was short though
bristled with many solid truths
so much so. that only the quick
and thoughtful reasoner could
say amen. others were left no
doubt to wonder il it IS II that
was meant in the text The past
or OF this church carries large
intelligent audience and he has
done good work since taking
charge OF the church. In this
rally which has run since the first
OF October rolled up I46. SO which
was splendid showing
We nestled cozily in the ele-
CANT home OF our friends Mr. and
Mrs. James Pyles where we break
tasted before leaving for hcme.
Bro. Pvles, a deacon OF the
Rock Hill church and w. M. of
Tuscan lodge a., +. & A. M.
A good husband and a splen-
did powder. They are readers
OF the Gazette.
We visited the busy Cafe OF
James Robinson. where he en-
Joys large OF the white and col
ored. He is enterprising and ac
comodating. He is ably assisted
by his wife besides being compel
led to keep two other persons
regularly employed on the sc-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-13
RAMBLER


son George. We resched the
city at 2:3o p IN. and was shown
the wav to our frienis Mr. ard
| Mrs. Wn Lovings, where we
found the busy housewife at the
door with her usual charming
smiles. loving and gentle words
| We were ushcred into the com
modous apartments and seated
whefe we were soon made 10
that we were welcome as their
guest during our short stay in
their beautiful and busy little
city. Soon the husband was at
hone from tn. mines who greeted
us in cordial way and after
swapping a FEW words OF greet
ings we were invited into the din
ing room where we found the
table laden with the dainties OF
the season and Wards OF the land
/ Alter satisfying our appetite
We were soon off for the city with
our host to take in the city
and visit few friends
We called on DR.. ]. n. Fulton
A. b., or old friend and found
him well and happy as that was
pay day with the Prof. as he is
principal OF the High School OF
Murphysboro. with ; associate
teachers VINO are doing coed
work notwithstanding an over
crowded school.
We visited our old friend Sister
Mary Mack. ior.nerly oil Metro
polls. and found her Suffering very
much from rheumatism and other
com plications She was very
/ glad 10 see US and spoke of Me-
tfopolis as being the dearest place
on earth TO her and the people as
being the best people OF any she
had ever met aud she desired TO
meet them again.
We visited the lovely home oil
Rev Robt. Gray. and found him
somewhat indisposed but he and
i his good vile made it pleasant
for US and passed around some
choice lunches OF Concord grapes
which were very appetizing in
deed He made our hearts glad
and bound us more closely tc
him by writing us check With
out our asking for some back sub
scrlption which we accepted with
" Ihank-you-sir. +" That is one
thiug we never refuse. We have
found out that the negro preach
ers as whole are not bad fellows
after all.
We next visited the A. NJ. Z.
church where we found Rev. /.
N .Reddick pastor. we met many
OF eur friends at this church as
the ladies were serving a lunch
eon in the basement. This is a
beautiful and commodous edf!ce
well lighted and splendidly ar
ranged Rev. Reddick is well
pleased with his appointment,
/ We found Rev. Denton, in
charge OF the Baptist church and
they are preparing TO begin the
erection oil a nice church building
which will be another addition
and credit to the colored citi-
zens, as the negroes are largely
judged by the progress they make
along church lines and their edu-
cational status.
The trio in company of the
hostess left the entertainment at
late hour returning back to Mr..
Loving's S home where we domi-
ciIed all night.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-13

Coming
Prof. W. II. Crawford, the worlds renown-
ed Dramatic Artist who will appear here in
the historical roll of Shakespeare's Master
Plays=Julius Caesar, Richard the Third,
HomeIet, Romeo. and Juliet, Merchants of
Venice, Dunbar's Poems
This entertainment meets the approval of
all people. He sings in the native tongue
of tribes of African people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

| All that is definitely known is that
the Russian advance guard, consist
ing largely of cavalry, which advanc-
ed onto German frontier after the
battle Of Warsaw, met superior forces
OF the enemy and were. compelled to
fall back over half the distance Cow
cred in advance @
Are Sending Strong Forces.
Germans are sending strong forces
or men and guns into the country be-
tween the two rivers, where the bat
tie must be fought, hoping that in
that confined area the Russians will
be unable to deplOy enormous forces
to advantage as in previous battles in
Galica, before Cracow and in East
Prussia, where the Russians are push
ing their advantage APPARENTLY disre-
garding the fact that their center is
falling back, showing much activity
in the Carpathians, their object being
to prevent the Austrians from retir-
ing into Hungary.
In fact, as stated, they have already
cut off SOC, 900 Austrians who will be
compelled, if defeated, to retreat
| westward.
In Flanders and France the battle
which has been going on for 80 days,
developed into an artillery duel. the
infantry attacks decreasing.
This doubtless is due to inability
of the infantry to operate successfully
over The muddy ground and also be-
cause of the extended area which the
Allies flooded between the coast and
Dixmude.
Ask Surrender Of Belgrade.
Vienna reports that Belgrade has
been called upon to surrender.
The official press bureau issues a
report from the general commanding
the force operating on Shat-EldX Arab
river and the Persian gulf that on
November 18th their troops drove out
of entrenched position about 4.500 OF
the enemy, capturing two guns, many
prisoners, camp equipment and ammu-
milton.
Our casualties were three officers,
35 men killed and IS officers and 800
men wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
Tons of Food Are Now
On the Way to Belgium
Estimated Will Half Million Feed Sufferers This
Winter in Devastated Country '

{ +
New York, Nov. 19.--The American
commission for the relief Of Belgium,
formed by Ambassador Page, in Lon,
don, after it became apparent that
famine was impending, has opened
Offices and hired deck space in New
York. The commission announced it
is ready to ship provisions in any
quantity straight to Belgium. The
commission is attending strictly to
the transportation end of the work,
and is not in conflict with relief COM
mittees already working in America.
1t has funds to handle all ship
ments America can raise this winter,
and has made all diplomatic arrange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

ments to- have food sent through ex
peditiously, without interference.
Already 1900 tens Of food has
been sent across the sea and distrib.
uted with the help ptssytile German mil.
itary authcrisiss. fEhirtys Thousand
tons are now afoat and the 'colnmis.
sion announces that 100000 tons more
are in sight. at& H..
In order to feed the Belgian suf
ferers half "a million tons of food
must be sent this winter. William
Edgar, editor Of the Northwestern
Miller at Minneapolis, worked among
the flour men of the northwest and a
whole cargo of -four is enroute from
there. Governor Stubbs of Kansas is
cooperating to send supplies from,
Kansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
MAJORS DAUGHTER IS
VICI0UsLY ATTACKED

Astoria, ILL.,, Nov. 194-Jennie Miller,
daughter Of the former mayor OF As
toria, who was found in Il chlirch yard
beaten into Inconsistencies with a
heavy wrench last night. is alive, to-
night and unconscious, but physi-
clans say she will not live another "a
hours. The similarity between the
a tack on her and the murder of
Thel esa Hollander in cemetery last
winter led the police to fear that both
were attacked by maniac. The po-
lice, thinking robbery the motive, say
they have no clue to identity of the
murderer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
HEAVY QUARANTINE
NOW IN MONTANA

Billings, Mont, Nov ls.-More
than 100000 sheep and 1000 cattle,
many of them ready for market, are
being held in the local yards on ac-
count of the quarantine against the
foot and mouth disease. 1t is esti-
mated that more than $4,000 head OF
sheep and several thousands scattle all
so are being fattened in neighboring
valleys, none of which can be- shipped
under the present federal quarantine
order.
Unless this stock can be moved
shortly, stocknen of this region say
they face a loss estimated att a quar-.
ter of million dollars They pro:
tested today to the state veterinarian,
asserting it is unnecessary to main
tain the quarantine wher- No trace OF
foot and mouth disease has been
found within 200 miles Of Billings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

~ stated Ioni9ht. ne Gay mas
been particularly calm. Moth
ing is reported ..,.
London, Nov. 19.-A Vienna
dispatch gives the following Off
cialIy: 1.-THE battle in Russian
Poland progresses favorably. Ac-
cording to the days information,
our troops captured 1000 prison
ers and 18 machine guns and sew
eral field guns" ...
New York, Nov. 19.-Without
qivinq reason for the act, officials
of the United States revenue SER
vice boarded the fast steam yacht
Winchester, anchored off Staten
Island in upper harbor, and de-
stroyed the yachts wireless out
fit. A detachment of men had
previously been placed in charge
of the vessel by the revenue cut
ter Seneca. The government Of
ficiaIs intimated they were act
ing on orders from Washington.
When it became known recent
Iy that the Winchester was being
fitted for service, her owner, Pet
er Rouss, said he was. making
ready for southern trip.
Havre, Nov. 19.-This is the
Saint Day Of Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium, and teIegTams and let
ters expressing deep admiration
at her heroic conduct, and offer
ings Of all kinds, from all sorts
and conditions of people, are
pouring in to be forwarded to
the Belgian field army headquar-
tiers. where the queen is, with her
husband.
The Belgian cabinet was
among the first to send teIe.
gram. It follows: 4.
ION the occasion Of Saint Eliz-
abeth's Day the ministers of the
king lay at the feet Of your mai
esty the homage Of their best
wishes and hopes. They salute
in the beloved queen, the wom-
IN, the wife and the mother, who
after having shown In time Of
peace every goodness of heart,
gives in time Of war an example
Of devoted courage and whose no.
BILE figure is associated in the
heart Of every Belgian with the
image of the fatherIand."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
BUGGY TIPS OVER

Calvin, n. D., Nov. 19-Mrs. Phil
Schafer met with a very painful acci.
dent. While driving along the road
the clip which holds the fill into place
came unfastened and the fill dropped
down. The horse became frightened
and started to run, tipping the buggy
over and throwing Mrs. Schafer and
daughters Elsie and Florence out.
The children were uninjured but Mrs.
Schafer's leg was bruised quite badly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
HITS COEbEN
| IN A NAVAL
ENCACEM EMENT
BLACK SEA BATTLE WITH
TURKS LASTS FOUR
TEEN MINUTES.
BRESLAU TAKES NO Part
Russian Gun Fire Is Effective
Despite Slight Fog.
.BREsLAU TAKES NO PART

Petrograd, Nov. l9.-The Russian
ministery of marine states:
t "On November 18th the division Of
the Black sea fleet returning from a
cruise TO Sebastopol near the coast OF
Anatolia, sighted, rs miles from Bher-
sones, light Turkish detachment
consisting bf the Goeben and Bres-
lat. The Russian fleet Immediately
drew up in battle order and bringing
the enemy to starboard, opened fire.
Tho first salvo 12.inch guns from the
flagship Admiral Evstafry, struck the
Goeben and caused an explosion amid.
ships, setting her afire.
Following the Evstafry and other
Russian ships opened fire, the Rus,
sian guns giving excellent account of
4 A series of explosions was set in
the hull OF the Goeben. which opened
fire slowly The enemy seemed not
to have expected to meet us. The
Germans fired salvos of heavy guns,
directing them exclusively at the flag
ship. The encounter continued IA
minutes, after which the Goeben with.
drew and disappeared in the fog. tax.
ing advantage Of her speed
The Breslau took no part in the
fight, holding herself on the horizon.
The Evstafry suffered Insignificant
damage. The Russian losses were a
lieutenant, three ensigns and 80 sail.
ors killed, one lieutenant and 10 sail
ors seriously injured, and five sailors
slightly wounded
Closes Harbor.
Berlin, Nov. 19.-The German fleet
succeeded partially in closing the har.
Dor 1ibau Of Russia, through sinking
ships. 1t also bombarded important
military positions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 19..-Han-
nah Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Anderson, an old and well
known family Of the city, is dead. The
deceased was 2S years. ofsage and for
1.-THE past Is years has been a patient
invalid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
duffy HANDS THE
CHAMP A BATTLE

Buffalo, N. " Nov. 49, Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion, foughD
q 10-round bout with Jimmy Duffy OF
Lockport, tonight, upon the result O.
which opinion is divided between q
draw and a shade for Duffy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
SPECIAL SESSION AZ FARGO.

A special session Of the North Da-
kota supreme court has been ordered
70 be held in Fargo, beginning De-
cember 5, at ten o'clock This ses-
sion is to be held only for the consid.
GRAFTON of motions for admittance to
the bar of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY

London, Nov 19--The Russian and
Turkish Black asea squad droRs-mett fee-
terday, but with what result seems
disputed, Petrograd claiming that the
Turkish cruiser Goeben was seriously
damaged and the enemy routed, while
Berlin forwards an official Constants.
nople statement announcing the
Turks victorious. A Constantinople
statement said the Russian squadron
composed of two battleships and five
cruisers were engaged by the Turks
off Sebastopol and that one Russian
battleship damaged seriously other
vessels and with Turkish ships in pur
suit. fled to lSebatOpOL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

over THE
u,S,BORDER
TWENTY-SEVEN HAVE BEEN
WOUNDED BY STRAY
BULLETS.
-FOUR PRIESTS EXECUTED
Lind Says Mexico Will Eventual,
ly Look to Us for Friend
ship.

Naco. ArizI, Nov. 19.-The soldiers
'of the CarranZa garrison at Naco,
Sonora, fired five bullets into the
body OF deserter, after he had cross
ed the American boundary in an ef-
fort to escape further service. He
was seriously wounded and treated
by the Americans Another Mexican
was shot last night while on the Am
erican side. All told, 81 have been
wounded by the stray bullets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
PRIESTS EXECUTED.

lei Paso. Texas, Nov. ia mill
tary bulletin from Guadalajara said
that four Roman Catholis priests
were executed by order of General
Amara military governor of the state
of iMichOacan. He declared that the
clericals headed an uprising. Several
similar uprisings of the people against
the alleged confiscation and desecra.
,tion Of church property We're report
ed from southwestern Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
:. THE WEATHER. ::
= Dakotas: Fair Friday: Satur- :.
: day fair, colder. :
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
Russian and German Armies
Face Each Other Between
ViStula and Warta Rivers;
May Be, a Decisive Fight.
HEM IN 100000 AUSTRIANS
TURKEY STILL SILENT.

Washington Nov. 19Pr esident Wilson conferred to-
night with Secretary Daniels Of the navy and acting Secretary
Lansing Of the state department in regard to the situation
produced by the firing Of Turkish land forces launch
the American ruiser Tennessee Smyrna in Asia Minor
The Predent summoned the two secretaries learn
there had been any word from Turkey shedding light
for firing but found that neither cables wireless
yielded a syllable Of information.
# continued delay it is probable the American govern
will British admiralty for courtesy of its wire
less in the Mediterranean reach the American ships The
President assuming the shots fired at the launch
ly friendly warning giving customary notice that the
the port mined and closed
Even if fired with hostile Intentions he believes Turkey
will render apology promptly for unauthorized acts Of sub
ordinate officials
In quarter is incident consequences regarded
iousy for the United States has quarrel with Turkey and
the American government is caring for Turkish subjects and
interests France and Great Britain and there every
dence Of friendlness in relations between Washington and
Constantinopls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
Lind on Mexico,

Lind on Mexico.
Chicago, NOV. 19.--John Lind, the
personal representative Of President
Wilson, in Mexico during the Huerta
administration, declared in an ad-
(COntinued on Page TWol -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
War Bulletins

Paris, Nov. 1e.-lt was official
" stated tonight: 'The day has
been particularly calm. Moth
ing is reported ..>.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

London Nov 19Pubc interest is largely centered in the
battle heMeen the ard Germans between the Vista and
Warta Poland believed the result Of fighting
will marked effect operations elsewhere and the
duration of the a
Curiosity from satisfied both German and Russian
headquarters very sparng with information. ts% I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

Continued on Page Two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

tContinued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

the names would have been all that was
necessary The purpose of the publica-
ton is to exploit name and issue at
the expense OF the taxpayers
Representative Mann of Illinois while
declaring that the senator In question
needed no defense from him. said that
the Senate mad given him the right to
make that extension.
The senator believes III the widespread
conspiracy To influence the interstate
commerce commission in reference TO the
most important question ever brought
before il The publication of these docu-
ruents and letters is the only way the
senator had to bring them 10 the atten-
ton of the public The sum of Sl2.Uo
is a mere Eagatelle compared to the
size - the proposition involved before
me interstate commerce commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
PUT BAN ON TIPPING.
Ontario Senators Approve Bill Which
Will Abolish Custom.

OTTAWA. Ont. May 1.-THE bill MAX
ing tipping and the taking of tips an IN
dictable offense has passed the senate
committee of the whole practically with
out opposition,
The bill Was introduced some l"ae az
by Senator Davis a western senator ana
at first excited much rdlcu!e iheti SUI
denly a widespread demand for the pas
sage of the bill sprang mp. with the re
suit that it mas now been iusteu thio"ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Barnhart criticises La Toilette.

Representative Barnhart of Indiana to-
day criticised Senator La Toilette FOR
using 49, pages of a recent Congress
sonal Record in extending his remarks
by printing large numbers of letters and
documents in argument against the pro-
posed advance of : per cent i'll railway
freight rates Representative Barn
hart came close TO violating the rules
nf the House in criticising the action of
a United States senator. and in fact was
taken To task for his speech by Repre-
sentative, Murdoch of Kansas
.fIe is out of order. shouted MI. Muir
dock lie is eritcsns a member of
another body
He has not mentioned anybody by
name" answered democrat in Mr..
Barnharts place.
He has mentioned particular con
sressional Record by date, and has re-
ferred to "a certain article and 10 the
number of the page. and every one knows
who he is talking about.
Speaker Clark ruled that Mr. Barn
hart could proceed with his talk, and he
said
THE extension OF REMARKS containing
@,J pages has cost Ss.ifa.6.. and the bind
will cost S3,S19 a total of ST., i6s.6e If
each one of the 81 members OF Cong ress
should abuse the printing privilege in the
same manner il would amount To more
than S6.5'pooo. and 10 this would be add
ed several thousand dollars more for
wrapping and mailing expense, Il huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

the committee. which means that II vii
pass the senate and be sent TO the hous'
of commons for concurrence
The bill makes it an offense p1iisiiapo.e
nv fine of 500 TO give or take up
and makes the employer equally name 20
the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Senator Simmons Has Measles

Senator Simmons of North Caroiiha.
chairman of the finance committee %
the Senate. who is suffering from an a.
tack of the measles. is today feporteu
to be improving. For more thah haii =
century Senator Simmons succesSiuilS
lodged the measles. but me oiseas
found him out at last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Gross Abuse" of Privilege.

Never since l have been i'll Congress
has there been so gross an abuse of the
printing privilege The publication Is
made up entirely of communications re-
garding the proposed railway rates ad-
vance, and the form in which some of
the letters appeared leads me to believe
they were solicited The mere state
nent of the substance of the communi-
cations together with the publication OF