davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-27
. OTHER PREMIUMS .

the a
the number Of
o
cents
Sewing
and $125
( years ubsC Progressive
worth s200 Gold
Of
Watch, Daisy Repeating Air
YORKVIILE EN-
Mounted Fountain Pen
Violin
for
names pies % be seen a ENQUIRER Office
S-A4
Barrel Breech
FOR THIRTY Following: Single Barrel Ham
Allen
fine Mandoli Of York
Shot
Shot Gun worth
best American make
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-27
Club ConteStS$19
Liberal Pay For Pleasant,
Easy Work.
GET SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE ENQUIRER
Nine Competitive Premiums and
Smaller Prizes Without Limit,
Guaranteeing Full Compensa-
alton For Every Worker.

~. IDENTIFIED AS 1T INDUSTRIAL
u EDUCATIONAL POLITICAL LIFE OF THE PEo-
IT PIE OF YORK AND SURROUNDING THE PAST
- FIFTY-NINE YEARS. UNNECESSARY TO OFFER
INTRODUCTION OR PROMISE FOR THE YORK
VILE ENQUIRER, CONSIDERING PLEASANT AND
SATISFACTORY RELATIONS THAT HAVE EXISTED BETWEEN THE
BUSINESS OFFICE FRIENDS WHO HAVE AL
ASSISTED THEORETICALLY IN THE
WORK AND GETTING NEW SUB
OF TIME AND SPACE
no INTO DETAILED METHODS THAT HAVE
FOLLOWED MANY YEARS WITHOUT ANY MATERIAL
CHANGE.
OUR ANNUAL suBscR1pT1oN.TAKING CAMPAIGN
md we respectfy invite the
MAKERS but as many
PREMIUM OFFERS. ALWAYS GENEROUS
JANUARY 1915
Of January " 1916 Tor the price
this year and ] I b nGtsa t hat the compensation promised
from one STS Or Gp' %o
nsmcs n she SO % as s
@ ne ss sg ] o % and a @
ton fol months.
- THE COMPETITIVE PREMIUMS
NINE PREMIUMS viii be awarded to the cubmakers nal % re-
9TnFg M names ama PAYNE se f order @ set ferth bsIo%
erd1 EsH held oGs 5s?sf
Paneed Ends Front gemyabs
p eeR coneng P oE KEY oc
Fully Guaranteed be without superior the 'loOOO
Sas oob 5 Suit of 5 @ Gas sa
] ssHss 1fe Toa BED S
M s ne st ao P the s store the Fun
THIRD GT & bt or S sSse saperos @aS
ali ns round gum e ordinary
H35e ss p I ST @
ent qualty sSie worth 5000 a. '''''' u
FIFTH @ PRESN@01e % 2 spoo DINNER SET best American make
SIXTH PREMgMNO American Feaherweight - or Is gauge
SEVENTH PREaIUM-Good
GUM worth s1s
of Quality, worth $1,000
ppRENJu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-27
TOWNSHIP PREMIUMS

Townships
Cubmaker
give
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

ship OF the Cincinnati club has
never spared expense IN cndcavor.
ing 90 give Cincinnati good base.
ball and winning team They
realize fully that an expenditure
of even a hundred thousand dollars
for the purchase Of high-class
players would be splendid imam.
cal investment II II would gam
Tor them a winning team They
have given the Cincinnati public
the finest erandstand m the coun.
Try and one of the finest and larg.
est park, The grandstand was
finished IN May. 1912. and cost
che Cincinnati owner ship nearly
d half million dollar, The grand
stand proper seat, about twelve
thousand people. while the other
stands and blcachcrs seat some
ten thousand more. making total
seating capacity OF about twenty.
two thousand When this stand
was dedicated in May. 1912. there
were twenty eigh, thousand people
m attendance
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

two men in all baseball that are
more unlike in personal character
istics. McGraw has won cham
pionship after championship, with
a team whose individual ability was
hardly above a second division
team. Aggressive and domneer-
ing. ruling his men with an iron
hand. he instills into them a iren-
zied enthusiasm to win. What
McGraw cannot teach man in
ba eball is not worth knowing, and
he has infused into them that in
domitable spirit OF fighting to the
last moment that has brought SO
many a pennant to New York
Connie Mack is a man OF lovable
personality and great quiet force.
His ability in the selection OF
young players is remarkable He
seems to possess an intuitive
knowledge OF their real ability and
his judgment in selecting them has
seldom erred. He has inspired his
men with so much respect and
affection for him that they play
ball with do or die spirit, more
to gain his commentator than for
anything else.
The lack OF a proper manager
has undoubtedly been the cause
for the poor showing made by the
Reds for so many years Since
the days when Comiskey left the
club there has not been a man
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

Comiskey; a mag
nihcient ball player
but who had abso-
lutely no control
over his men and
who left a heritage
OF lack OF harmony,
jealousy and fac
tional interests to
those who succeeded
him,-Kelley, Crit
fifth, CD ay an d
Tinker. Not one OF
these men had the
ability to cure this
defect. to weld the
factional interests
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

the amount OF
money paid
W h c n their
services were
of little value
to the club
: h ould be
taken into con-
sideration in
the salary they
receive when
they become
of real value.
The making of
a great ball
club and its
conse quential
financial con-
dition is due
almost entirely
to the playing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

into a harmon
ious W hole
and to iniuse
into them the
winning spirit
The lack OF
nanaR crial
success has
often been
blamed upon
I he G ! u b
ownership by
reason of in
reference but
this Is scarcely
credible For
We arS this
ownership has
been vested in
men of large
affairs whose
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

a man OF IRE
proachablepn
waite character
Tie - clean
Straightfor
ward and man
~ and already
has infused IN
to IN, men
" h @ have
learned TO al
mirc him and
respect him.-a
winning spirit
ms e V c Z y
thought is now
bent on the
success OF his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

ager with sufficient ability to make a winning
team OF the Reds. There have been managers
who knew baseball in the highest degree but
who were sadly lacking in tact and diplomacy
in handling their men. Buck" Ewing succeeded
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

high cla>, manager They weighed most care
fully the qualifications of every available man
Tor TIN, position and finally decided on Charlie,
l. Hcrlog. lie Is ball player of high standing
with several years training under McGraw and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
The Reds New Manager

Notwithstanding the expensive
failures that the playing manager,
of the past have been To the Gin.
cinndti Ball Club the club manage
mcnt ha, never hcsitatcd to make
any financial sacrifice To secure a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
ANIMALS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Like the army mule, the Austral-
ian wallabye can kick. and to his
ability to use his hind legs effective
" the 'kurious- kuss" often owes his
life. The walabye would rather run
than fight, and, as he is a member
of the kangaroo family, long of, legs
and fleet, he can run some. But
when finally oVertaken he draws his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
WHAT DO you MEAN GOOD WINE
NEEDS NO BUSH?

The wine sellers of ancient Rome
knew that it paid to advertise, but,
having no electric lettered signs to
illuminate the way to their shops,
they used instead a bunch of ivy
the ivy being sacred to Bacchus, god
of wine. When ivy was scarce some
representation Of the verdant vine,
such as a picture or an imitation ivy
bush, was used to advertise wine
shops, and the wise acres of the time
often twitted the wine seller by re-
minding him good wine needs no
BUSH; that is, if his wine were good
it needed no advertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

weapons. He uncurls a sharp, knife
like claw in each hind foot and he
strikes swift and deadly blows at his
assaiIant. Although he can run
when danger threatens, the waIlabye
is naturally indolent, and one Of his
favorite positions is resting peaceful
ly on a tripod made Of his tail and
his long hind legs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
Suffrdgettes to Broaden
 Their LegisldtiUe Work
Congressional Committee Directed Work for Statute Giving Women Right to Vote for Congressmen Senators and Eectors-Voice of Male Suffragists
 Heard for the First Time

Nashville. November 1A-Further broad enng Of tho scope of legislative work of the National American Woman Suf- frage association for the coming year was decided upon today when the con vention of the organization in session here adopted a resolution directing it's congressional committee to work for a federal statute giving women in all states the right to vote for members of Con gress, United States senators and presi- dential electors
 The resolution was drafted at a eau GUS of prominent delegates from all sec tions of the country and was indorscd by an overwhelming vote of the con- vention.
 In the brief discussion of the reso- luton the delegates claimed that Con- gress has the power to pass a law per- hitting women to vote for the officials mentioned under that clause of the four teenth amendment to the federal consti- tuition which says
 "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States"
 The session late today was devoted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
CANAL NEUTRALITY
 DEFINED BY WILSON
President Issues Supplement to Existing Neutrality
 Relations

Washington, November 14.--A procla- nation, supplementing existing neutal- ity regulations for the Panama canal zone was issued today at the direction of President Wilson.
 By it's terms previously announced prohibitions are extended to air craft, public or private. of belligerent pow CTS. which are forbidden to rise from or descend upon canal zone territory or "to pass through the air spaces above" It also forbids use of wireless by bel1igerent vessels within zone jurisdiction. except on business con corning the canal.
 By agreement win the Panama re- public hospitality extended in the wa ters of the latter to belligertnt vessels shall deprive such vessels of like hos pitality in the canal zone within three months. and vice versa.
 Except by special arrangement there shall not be at any one time more than three war vessels of any one nation. including those of allies, in either ter minal port or it's adjacent territorial waters, or more than three such vessels in transit through the canal, or mors than six at one time in all the terri torial waters of the zone.
 Passage through the canal is to be accorded only upon written assurance by commanders of observance of regu- lations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
FRANCE

Paris November 14.-do:4S p. m.)-The following official communication was is- sued tonight by the French war office:
 From the North sea to Lille the day has been good. Two attacks by the enemy, one to the northeast of zonne- boke, the other to the south of Ypres, have been repulsed, the latter with heavy losses to the Germans.
 Between the canal of La 8asse and Arras and in the region Of Iihons, the enemy has made two attempts. without result.
 There is nothing eise to serort. ! M P'ao de Besaabe. the Spanish al,,- bassadsr at Berlin, and in charge of French interests, having been authorized to visit a camp of prisoners of war in Germany, the minister of war has, by g reciprocal measure. authorized Myron T Herrick, the American ambassador ill France, to visit all the prisoners camps where Germans are detained in French territory
 MT. Herrick has begun these visits this week."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Lord Roberts dead
 Battle of Flanders still raging.
 Supreme court of United States
 Franks only hope
 Suffragists to broaden legislative work 2-Crowds follow Wilson in New York. 3-Urges taxes for local schools. 4-Warrior river pleases Scott. 5-Germany prosperous in spite of war.
 900 real estate deal.
 New double tracks for Louisville and
 Nashville.
 Champ Clark talks of importance of
 House committees. 6-Business conditions vastly improved 7--Work begun for Belgian relief. s-Conscription in England likely 9-Followers of Villa want Americans to
 remain in Vera Cruz Army visitors to m local
 pulpits. 11-Fraternal news 14-15--Sports. 19-How England cares for her war vio-
 tins. o-Preparations under way for rokio
 meeting. 22 and 26-Society. A-Ned Brace and editorial comment %-Boer revolt exaggerated. 27-Winter campaign in Russia does not
 deter Germans. 2S-Relief commission mostly engineers. 2s- Butler county's schoolhouse. 90-Automobile gossip. d-Markets. 32-The theatres. 3S-l6-Magazins section. E-5o-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
LORD ROBERTS DIES IN FRANCE WHILE VISITING
 SOLDIERS FROM INDIA
GERMANY

Berlin. November 1a-(By wireless to sayvile, delayed.) .)-The Nord Deutsche Ailgemeine Zeitung, an official newspa- per, declares that only small portions of East Prussia have been entered by Rus sian detachments and that there Is no danger for the province as a whole. The newspaper prints also the significant as surance that there is absolutely no dan- ger of an invasion of Posen or Silesia
 Galicia, according to information "A out in Berlin today. the Russians >~sntinue to advance and have occupied Tarnow, Jaslo and Krosno
 'The Austrian campaign against the Servians Is proceeding rapidly" the state- ment continues. "The Servians are re- treating from Koceljewa and valjovo to- ward the east. The Servian headquarters are reported as having been moved hur- riedly from valjevo to Mladonovatz. The number of prisoners of war interned in Austria is 93,00o
 Snow is reported in the vosges noun tains and in the Black forest and the Thuringen forest. In the last 1t Is 12 inches deep.'
 It Is declared officially In Berlin that the sinking of the British gunboat Niger off Deal Is proof that the British blockade is no protection against German subma- rines.
 Other information handed in officially to the press is as follows:
 Russian troops brutally dragged away the German residents of Persian town and maltreated and clubbed the women and children.
 Previous to the fall of Antwerp the British forces destroyed and robbed pri- vate property belonging to Belgians and neutral firms. and did damage amounting to over 200, ,o00, 900 francs (s<0. .ooo, ,0o0).
 ''It is reported here from Holland that the Belgian troops are so depressed by the German victory at Dixmude that the British commanders no longer will permit them to fight as separate units."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15

chiefly to consideration of proposed amendments to the constitu,ieu of the suffrage association which developed sew cral spirited debates. The voice of the male suffragist was heard tot the first time from the floor of the cony ention during this discussion when Judge Wil- liam A. Alice of Ridgefield, Conn.,, one of the two men delegates in the assem- bly,, sought to help the women out of a tangle on the wording of an amendment by offering a substitute.
 The results of the primary held by the delegates today showed that fin the elec- ton next Monday there will be contests for only three of the offices in the na- tional organizations The unopposed can didates are. President pr. Anna Howard Shaw, New York second vice president. Mrs. DeSha Breckenridge, Kentucky; third vice president. Miss Katherine B. Davis, New York; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs Orten 1T. Clark, Michigan; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Con necticut: first auditor. Mrs. Helen Guthrie Miller, Missouri.
 The candidates who have opposition and the vote received by each in the primary are:
 First vice president, Mrs. Katherine Dexter Mccormick. New York. TIT: Miss Jean Gordon, Louisiana, 10s. Recording secretary. Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald, New York, 197; Mrs Anne Martin. Nevada, 93. Second auditor, Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Illinois, 12s Miss zona Gale, Wisconsin. 121
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15

New York, November H--A bomb, some that wrecked the entrance to the Bronx county courthouse last Wednesday night. was found today in the Tombs courtroom just under the district attorneys offices, occupied by Governor-elect whitman. The room was crowded. The bomb contained kunpowder, slugs and bullets. It's fuse was partly burned.
 George L. O'Connor, a policeman, saw smoke 'gda the burning fuse of the bomb, --- fo pot, picked up the missile. tore OF ift 70 and carried the bomb from thc eo pom. Four me nwere sitting or fae sh in the room where the bomb waa aano.
 rsa aotib contained explosive enough, fl aas timated, to have wrecked t.e bDuoiss
 Al J onnor stripped the sputterins fuse ron the bomb the courtroom was thFowa Into an uproar. Approximately s8 esals were in the room awaiting the afllv4i of Magistrate Campbell to open ta1rs It is believed his arrival was the siria o fire the fuse.
 cs ination showed that the bomb was n@4e ,f five-pound oil can. and that | asJ filled with Euncotton, slugs and tiiista. It was wrapped up in a Jewish ssily newspaper. tightly bound with wrap 9ir ord.
 D. sistrate Campbell said that he had no lea who would seek to take his life, nn, 1t were the writer or writers of thf .tening letters he had received dur iBr the recent trial of Industrial Work- CTS # the World leaders, at which he had gyeaided.
 nc police believed the bomb was loft iI .he courtroom by the same band of an srchists that fired the bomb Wednss- as-y night at the Bronx county court iac iss and last month exploded bombs
 gt. Patyick's cathedral and at the 2 luroh of Gt. Alphonsus The police rs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
MAYORS CONFERENCE
 COMES TO AN END

Philadelphia, November 1.-The conference of mayors at its closing 2 session here tonight declined to take an arbitrary stand on the abstract question of municipal ownership" but adopted a resolution expressing the opinion that municipalities should be given in all instances the requisite power to municipalize public utilities. '
 The expediency of exercising sush power. the resolution declared. must depend always on local considerations.
 A utilities bureau "to bring the com btned ability and experience of all our cities to the service of each city" also Was urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15

The Germans have had one or two ninor-sometimes only temporary successes. such as the crossing of the canal and the capture of Dixmude. but now. according to official and other reports. while they hold part of Dix of the canal and again have slackened their attacks.
 The weather, which has been stormy with heavy rains. says the statement of the German general army headquar- ters, has disturbed their operations. This may we'll be true, for people who have arrived from across the English channel during the past few days say . high wind has been driving the rain across the open spaces, filling the trenches and making it next to ini- possible for the men to protect therl- selves.
 Both Sides Claim Successes
 In spite of the unfavorable condt- tfons both sides have been making charges and both claim to have met with some success. The Germans again report the capture of number of prisoners and also that they have re- pulsed the British and French att tAeks.
 The French. who do not record the capture of the prisoners or their own lcsses. likewise claim they have re- pulled the German attacks and made progress- Their advance on Bixschoote. which reached the almost unprecedent- e listanos e8 one kilsnefsr ls2sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
BATTLE OF FLANDERS IS STILL RAGING AT END OF FOURTH WEEK
Despite Terrific Fighting and Sacrifice of Thou. sands of Lives, No Result Has Been Reached. Fierce Battles Along Entire FrOnt-East
 Prussia Almost Entirely EnvelOped
 by the Russians, Who Continue f~ to Advance

London November 14( The battle of Flanders, which brought about by the German attempt to advance to Dunkrk and Calais the northern of France menced just four weeks ago today and despite terrific fighting the sacrifice of thousands of ves the two armies still hold virtually the positions when the first shot fired
 After taking Antwerp and Osend the German forces o ceeded with little opposition far Newport the canal Here they found against them the reformed Bel gian army, we'll enfadng fire from British monitors and they unable to make Floods then completed the discoture of the invaders and they commenced e fort break through the allied line between Dxude and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15

The news of Lord Roberts death came as an entire surprise to Eng land. The veterans devotion to the interests of the army, his hard work in this connection and his seeming good health had been the subject of comment since the beginning of the war.
 He was the most popular military figure in Great Britain and a national hero without rival in the affections of the people.
 Despite his years he had never ceased hard work since his nominal retirement and, as he often had remarked. he lived rigidly abstemious life that he might preserve his strength for the service of his country.
 During the past five or six years, when the German war cloud had been grow ing, he prosecuted an active campaign ;, persuade the nation to adopt com pulsory military service His belief was that Great Britain required the training of the whole male population in arms, rather upon the plan of Switzerland than the longer terms of conscription plan enforced in the continental military na- tions
 Urged Military System
 He preached increasingly and untiringly the necessity for the nation to have it's men trained in the ruGiments at least of the soldiers work, so Dat they could be called quickly to arms to defend the country against invasion
 In private conversation he expressed the conviction that Germany was plan ming to make war on Great Britain when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15

she found an advantageous moment. and he believed that the supposed menace of civil war in Ireland was a factor
 Lord Roberts. at the age of 27 while stripling captain on leave fin England from Indian service, married Cora Bews, daughter of Captain Bews of the famous Seventy-third foot.
 Of six children three died in infancy, one was killed in battle and two daugh- ters are living.
 Roberts of Kandahar, Pretoria and Waterford as Field Marshal Lord Fred erick Sleigh Roberts was known sums up briefly the career of the noted British soldier whose death has plunged the em- pire into mourning.
 Scion of a noble Irish family, Lord Roberts was born in 1892, In Cawnpore, India, where his father, Gen. Sir Abra- ham Roberts, was serving It was in the Indian service that the ballant and effi- cient Irish soldier achieved his first and lasting fame. It was in South Africa in his later years that this was supplement- ed and magnif1ed by his achievements in Great Britain's victorious campaign against the Boers.
 But If it was as field marshal and earl that Lord Roberts was formally known, 1t was as "Bobs' that the men of the ranks knew him, loved him and greeted him. In their estimation and in that of the admiring public, which appreciated and applauded his gallant services for his country, no name could fit him bet ter than this diminutive of his family name and word meaning 'hero'' in Hindu.
 Tribute From Emperor William
 Showered as he was with honors and titles by his own country, it was not ny that nation alele that iis military abjl- issts We're appreciated. 'tThe greatest sol dier of his time,' were the words used
 ,.ontinued on Page renJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
RUSSIA

Petrograd. November 14.-An official communication issued from the Caucasus army headquarters says:
 ''There has been nothing new during the day of November 13. On November 12, attachments of Kurdish cavalry made tbeir appearance south of Karakilisse and Alaschkertska and came into collision with our cavalry. Overwhelmed by the force of our horsemen, the Kurds were routed"