davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

in groups. But the Germans kept
right on. The fieldpieces cut holes
through their mass. but they did not
halt 1t is Private Clark's own opin.
lon that no Drawer men ever charged
under fire.
They wasn't 'ardly fifty feet away
when / slipped some more cartridges
In my rifle" said he, and / emptied
EN- all before they got up to me. j.
know ] accounted for some In that
mess. sir. You couldn't 'ardly miss
EN- II you tried"
But the Germans kept on coming.
Clark could see them falling as they
came. but they kept on coming. They
were innumerable. They swept down
the British force by sheer weight.
They aren't fawncy with the bay.
onet like we are." said Clark. They
just dig in like they were pitching
hay"
No one will ever make him believe
that the German has a distaste for
cold steel any more. The Germans
went on and over the Britons. Clark
found himself where the British line
mad ended and near a clump of small
trees.
1T weren't no good Angling" said
ne, and 30 ! ran. / thought those,
trees would myke a nice cover for
me-"
More than one hundred other Eng
fish soldiers had been taken with the
same thought. The trees were not
big enough to hide a COW. But they
all got away. What's more, they all
mad their guns, and as soon as they
came to cover they reformed and
liked on until they came to another
British unit, which they joined.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
What PrOsressives Are Coed 20,

If the Progressiyes in New York
In proportion TO their number and en-
rollment make such showing i'm pro.
portion as they did In Maine II would
be another guaranty OF q Democratic
victory by an overwhelming majority"
says the Times
Progressives may be Interested in
knowing what they arc good for-to
me Democratic party Buffalo Tx.
press Gnd RepJ
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
IN CHARGE OF BRITISH TROOP TRAINS

An American railroad man Is di
recting the work OF transporting Brit
ish troops on the Great Eastern rail
way in England. He is Henry w
Thornton, who went from New York
recently TO take charge OF the affairs
OF the Great Eastern.
In n letter TO George d. Blau OF
New Castle. Pa. he writes:
1t is n wonderful but terrible ex-
perience for me- Terrible. not that
we are I'm danger personally. but be-
cause II is pathetic to see the chap
YOU dined gayly with last night pick
up his rifio kiss his family good-by
and calmly join his colors.
The railways OF England have
been taken over by the government.
but are operated by the existing STAFF
and men. An executive committee OF
general managers acts as a medium
between the war Office and the roads
and issues the necessary instructions
for movements We have worked out
all our mobilization schedules and are
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
FIND GERMAN BRAVE
Wounded BritonS Tell of VaIor of
the Kaiser'S Men.
Do Not Know What II Is TO Be Afraid
Of Either Rifle Fire or the
Bayonet
BY HERBERT COREY.
Special Correspondent Of The Chicago
Daily News

lazy INCW0s
London.-Tommy ID getting to
know Hans better. Groups of slightly
wounded men are being sent back
from the shattered British front east
OF Amiens. Every man has been told
by his officers that he must not talk
for fourteen days. even OF his per-
sonal adventures. The impossibly
stupid British censor office would
have all knowledge OF this war kept
from the world.
You can talk about the Dutch
men," l suggested to one chap met
at the Charing Cross station. "Thatll
do no HARM"
He agreed with me. He was q nice,
clean cut boy-Private Harry Clark
Of the Staffordshire regiment-and he
was just sweating to talk. A hole
through his arm only jnconvenienced
him. He was smoking a huge pipe.
They fight WELL" said he. They're
afraid Of nothing. They come on
when the dead are lying in heaps be-
fore them"
The war Office has persistently put
out stories that the Germans cannot
stand the bayonet, along with com
panion piece that the Germans ham
string wounded men.
The ell they cawn't stand the bay
onet," said Private Clark. They
don't know what it is to be a-feared
They keep a-coming on, and just
trample all over u.s."
Clark's regiment was intrenched
somewhere on the front at Mons.
The British were fore ed TO bear the
brunt OF the German attack through
out this first great battle Long be-
fore they first came In contact with
the foe they had been cheered by the
war Office statement that the Ger
mans were afraid OF the cold steel.
The war Office had also said that the
Germans are inferior as to field ar
tillery and in rife practice.
Their guns was good" said PR.
vate Clark We used just to get a
hole dug for ourselves. and they'd
shell us out Of IT. 7 didn't think much
Of their shrapnel Seemed TO me II
didn't have much force. But they
could sure 70 US"
The particular German regiment
that practiced upon Clark and his
comrades was not composed OF sharp
shooters, according TO the Briton.
For an hour they lay in their trenches
and fred az each other. On the other
hand, other soldiers have asserted the
German shooting is quite up to Brit
ish standard Then the Germans
scrambled out Of their trenches and
stated on dog trot across the field.
Looked as though they said TO
themselves, You bally beggars, vel
mJke you get out OF that" said Pri-
vate Clark
The English lay in their trenches
and fred their rifles until they be-
came almost too hot to hold They
we're supported by company Of
French light artillery.
"Yo1 couldn't miss en-" said Pri-
vate Clark. 1T was like shooting at
a wall, they we're that close together.
They didn't 'ardly extend their order
at all"
He could see through me thin
sasSke OF the modern rife u,su falling
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
Republicans ENCOURAGED.

On the whole. the result OF the
Maine election is one to cause Repub-
Leans OF other states to redoubIe their
activities rather than to congratulate
themselves in advance on a glorious
victory in November next Pittsburgh
acknowledgements
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
NATURAL BORN FIGHTING MAN

Winston Churchill. first lord of the
British admiralty, has all the stamp Of
genius and high daring, and has
crowded more into his forty years
than any man OF his day. He has
been through five wars; he has writ.
ten seven books, one OF them being
the biography OF his father, which
ranks among the first half-dozen i'm
the English language; he was first
elected to the house OF commons as
a Conservative, but has been a Lib
eral minister OF the crown for nearly
nine years, and he has proved him
self one OF the most active and DOW.
erful as well as sagacious and far
seeing OF modern English statesmen.
He has jOurneyed In most parts of the
world. spent long months I'm the sad.
die, and yet by some process that
must be called genius combines the
literary style OF ripe scholar with
the voracious habits OF man OF
action. This country he knows well.
both by reason OF his relationships
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

u the Maine Progressiyes had voted
for Governor Iaines this year. AS they
did in 1912. me would have been re.
elected. Al they accomplished by
voting for q third candidate was the
turning Of the state over To- the Don.
ocrats They knew ln advance that
they could not do more than Obi.
Rochester PostEzprcss fRcpl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

II the bigger part Of the river and
harbor bill pork had not been con
signed 20 southern destinations we
may be sure our Democratic friends in
congress would have been much less
inslstent on putting it across.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
His Best Vein.

IT, as Mr.. WINS SAYS, the coloneIs
answer to mr.. Barnes suit for SANDER
lis in Mr.. Roosevelts best mendacious
vein" 1t must be a good one. There
is nothing better IN this world than
the best.---New York World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
Usual Consistency.

The New York Progressives show
their loyalty TO the platform demand
for direct primaries by meeting in
Utica and nominating q ticket for the
primaries 10 ratify PHILADELPHIA
Ledger
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
Willing 70 chnnne Rsli.t-

T. r. hopes. and at present be.
lieves, that he win not have to run
ia 1916. But ho is open.minded to facts
that may change his belief
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

Some Democratic congressman
would be pleased n the government
would take q war risk on their chances
OF reelection
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
What Msine Election shovr..

The election showed that the pro
gressiye party is either rapidly disin-
tegrating. even in Maine. or that Il 10
largely oueman following Hartford
Courant
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28


toes and act like II o
his
in
was not boo
silence"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

and bis
Eoer when at a x o
The key to his character he soldier
hghtus He
en duke OF Marlborough whose heir dukedom
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28


Germany Austria serv and Japan With
sharp the
'or' MIS- fierrlck is also remaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
y = = y

will his New York production OF the
.r on FRIDAY evening presents Fairbanks "He Comes
Smiling comedy four cylinders drSmateo " byron ohgeE
Emil yiray fromC Charles Shermans novel
The story Of Smiling deals with the adventures OF Zero
bosm Martin Watermelon minister's son. who has taken
control force him TO don
Cotton
and after prsnk with him.
rival and his daughter He
manages 90 save the makes for himself be
sides winning "the girl
William Crane
Morris George Backus Robert Cam Edith Brown
Decker Edouard Durand Robert Kelly and Charles Horn
Woods the comedy the most elaborate
settings ever There four three of
NewY
will appear the week the Broadway Theatre
Branch will the beginning OF Mr. "od active man
o. the Republic Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
TWO NEW PLAYS
"The Third Party''-"He Comes Up
Smiling''-Notes and News
of the PlayerfOlk.
by HECTOR TUKNBULL.

F. Ray Comstock will
offer farce English entitled Th Third Party with Taylor
the leading roles The supporting
Alma Belvn Jcf
Lewis Claudia Gerard
Gorg Juan Vasana and Ray
accredited author Of the American version
months last "The Third Party amused
the
comedy The first shows general
with As obtain
ROOM Mr. Pong This Of
P his might-wel
official chpeon Of the restaurant Mr. Cazaza
absent Holmes offers to take ms place chester
which
rc Mrs Potnger Cazaza and the pretty
there twhore the of the
second act alarming frequency Chester
tborne also the situation Mr. Holmes
Mr. excellent The matnees Will occur on
Wednesday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
Notes of Plays and Musical
Shows That Continue.

"The Passing Show of 1914" at the
Winter Garden, enters its seventh
week tomorrow. The cast includes
Bernard Granville, Jose Collins,
George W Monroe, T. Roy Barnes,
Frances Demarest, Marilynn Miller,
Harry Fisher. Ethel Amorits Kelly,
Muriel Window, Robert Emmett keane.
Bessie Crawford Lew Brice, Stafford
Pemberton. Ivan Bsnkoff, Elsie Pilcer,
Winifrcd Gilrain. William Durham,
John Freeman, June Elvidge and Wi
mona wilkins. The costuming OF THE
Passing Show" is the best ever seen
at the Winter Garden, and all the
music is tuneful.
The most conspicuous farce success
or this season, "A Pair OF Skies" be-
gins its twonty-frst week in II. H.
Traces Longacre Theatre tomorrow
evening and bids fair TO record the
biggest receipts Of any Of the long
run PLAYS which are still current IN
New York. In addition TO Hale Hamil-
ton. George Parsons, Fritz Williams,
Ivy Troutman and Maude Eburne, who
have been IN the play since ITS mrs.
performance mere, Miss Myrtle Tame
lin will appear tomorrow night for
the first time with the original com
psnv IN the part of Florence Cole, the
girl who shows the pseudo butler how
10 beat - Pair Of Sizes
New York likes "The Dummy" so
Wen there is every likelihood that the
detective comedy at the Hudson The
strc will continue into the coming year.
The New York company, now we'll on
toward the sixth month Of its run, will
remain intact.
When A. H. Woods was reminded b.
his press agent that it was time to die
tate the regular weekly notice about
potash & Perlmutter."' he tried 20 get
"Under Cover" He insisted that. al
though responsible for. "The High Cost
Of Loving" he was Innocent" OF any
wrongdoing and entirely within the
Law" Even when you get that man
"Cornered." "Ho Comes Up Smiling"
Yes. potash & Perlmutter" is still at
Cohan's Theatre.
"Too Many Cooks" passed its l75th
New York representation at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre with the Saturday
afternoon performance, and without
The slightest falling off in patronage or
FAMILIARITY. Mr.. CTayen's comedy Is
now i'm course of translation into both
French and German for production in
Paris and Berlin. respectively. The
entire novelty Of the theme appears to
have exercised an immediate appeal
10 foreign managers, and competition
10 secure European rights has been
very keen. For the United States and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

grunts like pig, and even initiates mis-
poor old dad. Imagine having kid
who never lets up doing the Harry Gil
foil. In the dead vast and middle OF
the night have been awakened by
Edward practising the blatting Of q
hungry calf.
Folk smile when ! speak OF my
trials. but. believe me. ! have many.
Madeline is nine years old and
fsncies herself a mistress Of all in
strumcnts. Her musical temperament
leads her to the ambition OF being
a whole orchestra. As a result the
house is filled with the strains Of flute.
and fife and violin, piano, organ, slip
horn, cornet, oboe apd jew's-harp. One
day ! caught her playing a balalaika
which she had picked up IN some prop
erty room. At rehearsals / have to
beg her not 10 tease the musicians ia
struments. When she read that Rich
ard Strauss had added lot Of new
instruments TO music, she begged me
20 cable for all the junk.
"My Mary is twelve and her tempera.
ment runs TO recitations. At any hour
in my house you are likely 20 hear
Dangerous Dan Magrue, 'Gunga
Din The Face on the Bar-room
Floor 'Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night. and We Stand AZ Armsgeddon
and Battle for the Lord There are
some tough cuss words IN several OF
these that make the old man vince
but it's all for art, 80 guess it's all
right even III the late Il. i. Keith did
make Clifton Crawford can III get d
swig in hell from Gunga Dim
Richard confesses to fourteen years.
lie has the dramatic temperament and
rcycls in The rawlings Of John Nc
Cullough,' 'Spartscus's Address TO the
Gladiators,' Bill Brady's Remarks
While Rchcarsing a Mob Scene, and
Colonel Roosevelt Mentioning "The
World" I get some great eerfu!s from
that Kid lie memories blank verse
like it WAS baseball percentages, and
he plays no fsvorites, laying a bet
on all Of them, from Shylock 20
Ulysses. lie is full Of good speeches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

too. We were over to Francis Wilson's
for dinner one night and there was
great mound of violets i'm the middle
Of the table, and Wilson. who is a nu-
on child actors. asked Richard;
"'What line from a play describes
those violcts best"
"Dickie came right back with This
odorous. amorous isle Of violets,' from
Stephen Phillips's Ulysses and Fran
els gave him hand on It and was very
much pleased.
Charles is some boy Of sixteen.
His temperament runs TO musical
comedy. He thinks he is q Oarytone,
and | get Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep till my cars hurt. He eyes
limitations Of every one, from GYree
MacFarlane 20 Scott, and plays Juve-
niles until we chase him of the porch.
He's great company for himself.
though, and, as Donald Bryan and Joe
Santlev. makes a hit with himself.
"Brvan. my eldest. has a real SEN
sible temperament. He's an auto nut.
and the result is / get work out Of
him on the place. keep my Ford
in the henhouse. and II needs some
cleaning up. He is the best auto
cleaner YOU could want. He posters
me with demands for one of those
low speedsters with bucket seats,
geared two 10 one. and guaranteed
to loop the loop over and around a
30 Simplex. Some day, when all the
kids have grown up, I'm going TO get
that boy real fast car, made by Bob
Fitzsimmons in blacksmith's shop.
There are the tempcraments Of my
family, and when they arc all sizzling
nv home is a blend Of riot at
Blackwells Island. fit in an insane
asylum and New Years Eve at
Broadway cafe. My good wife can't
afford A temperament and has no time
for ono. | lost my temperament long
ago. ] am really Shakespearian
actor but they have kidded me out OF
il. All this week at the Palace
shall be somewhat distract, for they
are playing Hamlet at Stratford-Upon-
Avon. and my heart will be there.
"Well. to end a long story, ] would
not have another kid for the gross
receipts Of John d. Rockefeller, but
! would not part with one of my lads
and assies for the combined output
Of all the minis in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

@Tis a trial 10 tend seven KIDS IN
weather like this" exclaimed Edd'e
Fov 1T the Palace one day last week.
sner he had discngsged Irving Lewis
rov srod six, from the overload em-
hrsc.s Of muscular young bear
hrcurbt over from the w'lds oil new
PocbeIlc TO give rural atmosphere 10
the act. -,
.t~,irr Lewis. my youngest "hO"
h.vo lust saved from having al nT
@'..u,hIance 10 his father ehe"eu Oh
49, to-, continued FOy, rs nSi'eu
Ger dramatic critic. As FesO'"
NJ 4. already = connoisseur III en'''
,.irm.rt Of all kinds and can pan "
. f,re.vou-well, In fact his eh'ei Inv
~ conversation is roasting o'h'' ~
tors II remark in the family circle ',
e., Ian SAWYER, who is on the Dill
with US. is dancing in perfect form
he cuts in with some speech SDou'
her getting thin or intimst'ng tha'
N;.., p.rr,e her dancing partner, has
feet that do not track. L...h critic
% o,b nsYS nls aver" myself, and this pan
ring strain in my l Td6Id s change 5sc his his
- 80 II not that he ALREADY plays
: stiF csnse Of poker, when aiSo goes
~.;,k .hc name Of Irving, Lewis roy
an nv kids have temperament ana
mouse full Of Temperament. , Is mouse sng
oNlueo ~ House OF Toy has never
s sHS" i has had rude shocks from
-, ts,'1 hmsttl;ng Of the actors and setorines
Within. Here's little Irving Lewis Toy,
with the critical Temperament, a pS" a..oJ
e ~ 81 Who has the mimotic tempcra.
n nvrsn' % speak after the fashion Of
tba hiehbrow. nc thinks that he can
90 imitstions. snd night and day ne
grewls like = COS new IA ~ 80" -
ike eros, .drones Ike paII saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
THE DANCING DUCHESS"

On Monday evening, August 10, he
official opening Of the new season a.
the Casino Theatre will occur, wher
the new two-act Niennese opcre.ta.
THE Dancing Duchess is presentel
there. The book is b. c. V. Kerr and
Il. n. Burnside. and the music is by
Milton Lusk. r. n. Burnside Is also
the stage director. The east will H.
clude John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre,
Ada Lewis. Flsvia Arcaro. William
Burress. Harry Davenport. Laura Ham
ilton. Lola French, Mark Smith, Frc1
Russell and Herbert Corthell. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BRIGHTON BEACH.

For the coming week at the Brighton
Beach Music Hall the offerings will In
clude ffteen vaudeville acts, headed
by the Mystic Bird" The bird j. a
trained canary hat sings or whistles
all kinds Of music, ranging from rag
time 10 grand opera. Louis Galloway
and company, in Little Mother
Norine Cofley. tho broadway Girl;
the Five Annapolis Boys, Harry ID.
Lester and others will be sceh This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
THE BEAUTY SHOP"

Raymond Hitchcock has begun re-
hearsals for his second season in
"The Beauty shop" Mr.. Hitchcock's
supporting company includes Marion
Sunshine. Anna Orr, Agnes Gildcs,
Gertrude Webster. Christine Mangssa-
risn. Joseph Herbert, ir, George T..
Mack, Earl Bcnham. Edward Metealfe,
George Roman and the same attractive
chorus seen during tho run Of "Thc
Beauty Shop At Cohan & Harris's AS
tor Theatre during the late spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Canada during the forthcoming season
there will be five companies in all. As
each of these enterprises affords
separate source of revenue to the
author, Mr.. Craven is beginning to find
himself in the class Of sudden and ex-
IRENE affiuence.
The Ziegfcld Dsnse de Follies in the
cool Aerial Gardens, atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre, is one Of the sum-
mertime delights of New York.
The "Ziegfeld Follics" enters upon
the third month of its prosperous and
limited summer season at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. Leon Enrol and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BRAwNER.

Carmelits Ferrer still eontinses al
the Brawner. atop the Strand, with her
original Spanish dances In male COS
tune. Rosits Mantills, besides her
modern dances, in which she is assisted
by {. Balfour Lloyd. will preseat sole
version Of Gounod's famous waits from
Faust Suzanee Rocsmora and ksth-
ryn Andrews age the voealIsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Adgie's lions, including the man-eat-
ing Teddy. which killed Emerson Dud-
lev Dietrich. an amateur trainer, IN
Chicago a short time ago. will be the
new headliners at the Palace Theatre
this week. There are ten lions in the
act. Lew Dockstader. minstrel monol-
ogist. will deliver his new stump
speech. Teddy and His Policies" in
the course Of which he will discourse
Of the River of Doubt and the man
eating minnow Dockstader will also
sing Ray Samuels. the blue streak
Of ragtime,' will be the featured sin
gle" Miss Samuels is hot. after the
laurels won at the Palace by Ruth
Roye. and will sing new songs and
wear new gowns. Joan Sawyer will
present new dance with Benne Dixon
call Death and the Maiden" which will
be in contrast to her joyousness in ball
room stepping. She will continue THE
Artists Dream" and number of mod
crn dances with Nigel Barrie. Adelaide
and Hughes will continue in "The Cat
and the Canary" and several new num-
bcrs as we'll as their old favortes.
Joseph Santley and his pretty girls
have been held over by general re-
quest. The Eight Wild Moors will do
desert dancing and acrobatics. Besides
these there will be two other new acts
of the first magnitude which will come
as surprise The excellent bills and
novel summer features of the Palace
arc drawing capacity houses at every
nerformance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
NEW BRIGHTON.


y :, srrows. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
HAMNIERSTEIN'S.

Prominent among the features on
the new bill at Hsmmerstein's Roof
Garden and Victoria is Stella Mayhem,
the leading coincidence in Arthur Ham
merstein's High Jinks" She has been
away from vaudeville for a long time
and will signalize her re-entry with
new songs and new clothes. Billie
TAYLOR will aid and abet her. Repre-
senting Arthur Hsmmerstein's latest
find and exploited as "The Girl from
the Farm" Viva Ethelia is another
feature. Miss Ethelia comes from
Posyvlle, Ind, and has never had any
professional experience. Aida Overton
Walker, assisted by colored partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

production will have its first perform
ances at Long Branch this Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. then coming to
the Casino. There will be large and
decorative chorus.