davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
!. ssE75EHlZ2LonQe7.

~ H s....a ~, s s'sas 1.a .es'
there Was another one
of rood, and that tie stone cradle in
ta- Chapel Of the Nativity is, indeed
tie outer maneer Splendid is that
haahle stone trough now With white
laal 1le, softly rich with costly dra-
peries, and radiant with a silver star
which is surrounded by g lamps. ever
ALT. Bat yet more glorious is the
wooden manger al Rome. held to be
the Yeritable manger in which the
ChF'st-child lay. 1t was removed to
Rome in the seventh century. during
the Mohammedan invasion Of the Holy
Lan3. and thcrc it is preserved in
strong brazen chest, from which 1t is
brought forth on Christmas days.
whom it is placed on the Grand Altar
It is mounted upon stand of silver
which IS inlaid with gold and gems.
and the shrine in which it rests is oi
pHrest rock crystal In the days in
which this was accomplished men
whatsoever may have been their
shortcomings in other directions, gave
masHidceNs'y 10 the Church Visible.
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11

gracious cline which testify with
lbtlety to the depth of the appeal OF
ie birth of Christ. Here diyineiY
dritual symbolism and there sweet
lman tenderness and pathos appear,
ID, blended they evidence the world 5
elief that this was both Son OF Man
I'd son of God
An Irish legend tells that. on Christ
as eve. the ehrist-Child wanders out
| the darkness and cold, and the
easants still put lighted candles in
1eir windows to guide the sacred liz
e feet. that they NAV not stumble ca
tssssesssfs nc people 90 yet further n
heir tenderness for the Child, they
hread feasts and leave their doors
pen that He may enter at His viii.
lille throughout Cbristendom there is
belief that no evil can touch any
HID who is born on Christmas eve.
The legend which tells how the very
ay which lined the manger in which
he Holy Babe was laid put forth Nv
dg red blossoms at midwinter at the
ouch of the Babes body could only
ave arisen from belief in the renewal
# life through the Lord of Life.
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11


believe you will not want to
let a single issue of this paper
go to press without something
from your store.
We will be pleased to have
you call on us, and we will
take pleasure in explaining
our annual cont tract for SO
many inches, and how it can be
used in whatever amount that
seems necessary to you.
II you can sell goods over
the counter we can also show
you why this paper will best
serve your interests when yon
want to reach the people of
this community.
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
a2Gb{1sfh7dS EUe Legends.

@ ly touching legends ceReerH
Ing bells. which are heard
ringing from buried cities and Villages
AZ this. season. One belongs 10 d VI
aHire. and the stors runs tffft Sc
where there is now I'm valley. tEcra
Was a Yillae. which. With every trace
of lite and habitat.en he'd been svat
owed oy an earthquake: but ever
since. at Christmas. Tie bells Of tie
buried church are heard to ring as Of
old.
4 similar legend is told Of Preston
in Lancashire, and yet another ana
more moving one comes from the
Netherlands. is said that the city
Of Been was notorious for its blacf
and shameless sins. as we'll as re-
nowned for its beauty and magui.I-
cence. To the Seldom Of the middle
ages came our Savior on one aani-
yeraary Of his birth, and vent as
beegaf from eae4. u door, BAT rot on
in all that ebs mas keeP'aa eits
gave the tasttro Of the abu4aaGe SH
he saw rampant on every side. lat nos
E. tr.ee II 1i#i=sH..#s 15a#sy ana zee
viii and he called 10 he sea. which
as Of old ohasea his Voice ard seen
IT, city IF sin was buried eH c!eaa
ouJ Of sight heneath the waves Blu
eser al Christmas uH from beneath tha
covering waters comes the sweet cali
ins Of church bells buried in Been. Il
is legend which appears TO tel in
parable that nothing THicH ever be
longed TO the Christ and was dcdi
Gated Tolls service, is ever wholly lost
non him and a'ieuated from service;
that eEenand again something OF their
inherent beauty and compelling sWee.
ness rises from the depths through all
seeming ruin
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
II christmas gdTlnea
1chH Grcsrleai lUaaticf

-
<,.,r ne.r n, s,,t,rs r,,fh nut ,rs,n
-, ,..sr
rnt rs,r~< A. r>t+.z tr,r t,a<.,,rn cf
~ g g,,..S =. ~
s,sa I i,g.,,.'x fiat ,,>yo z,,,1 bu ~
~ stseS AZ ~, ,,.-m
cir. es',@< nf thp - ar3 ~, m,en q><.<
w,T< hnraf
ITsfn ciss ,..F,,,t,A~s
Hs.,s.n 49, - a. :. tsn.,<,
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
.lEH64H0h Thorn.

* FL T is not so many centuries
ago since there was that holy
IL thorn at Glastonbury which
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
His Hard Work.

Mrs. Wunder-Does anybody ever
read those Christmas poems in thu
papers?
Mr. Wunder-Oh. yes. The editor
nd Tie nroofreaders have TO.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
Austria Feeling
Wars Disasters
Every Available Vienna Building TAX
en- for Wounded-Sodier Beg
in Streets - Capital is
Full of Misery.

Rome.-Informatio from Austria
reveals unimagined seriousness.
The military losses not only have
been great, but disease is spreading
while the populace is apathetic. Enor-
nous. almost uncomfortable, is the
loss of life suffered by the Austrian
Army.
An evil spirit seems TO have rem
dered the Austrian Army impotent
from the very commencement of hos
tilities. The first Austrian advance
into Russian Poland, resulted in hor-
rible catastrophe for the invad ers.
Only six weeks after the declaration
Of war Vienna alone took under its
auspices no fewer than $4,000 wound
ed, and it vas calculated that in those
six weeks the Austrian Army had lost
100000 men in killed and wounded.
From then onward not a single day
has elapsed without bringing news Of
a sanguinary skirmish.
In one encounter OF minor impor-
tance at the end Of Septembe the
Austrian Army emerged with the colos-
sal total of 10000 fallen. This was
due to tragic error. The Austrians,
left without ammunition and sta toned
in an open position, hoisted white
flags. The Russians did not see them
and continued TO decimate the Aus
trians with their mitrailleuses for sew.
eral hours.
Austria was entirely unprepared for
such gigantic losses. Vienna has con-
sequently had to be converted into a
gigantic hospital. All the public and
private hospitals, barracks. and
schools became overfilled. but this did
not suffice. and theatres and Offices
were occupied for this purpose. 1t
was still inadequate. Then were in
vaded the Museum, the great Rotunde
of the world-renowned Prater Park,
where elegant spectacular ballets were
performed, the gay palaces OF the
great viennese exhibitions and all
other available accommodations
The life of the city is nearly alto
gether crushed by this painful mass of
mutilated humanity.
The hospitals are beginning 10 run
short OF chloroform. and as q result
many operations are performed with.
out anaesthetics.
Convalescent soldiers wander like
vagabonds through the streets, cloth.
ed in uniforms and still bandaged,
begging aims. They are hungry. they
ask for food, warm apparel, under.
clothing. and walking sticks
The citizen., 1914-11-06
EPITOME OF
WAR NEWS

Turkeys participation in the war, it
is expected in Petrcerad and in off
ciai and diplomatic circles in Wash.
ineton, will cause the Balkan states,
Roumania and Bulgaria, and prob
ably Italy and Greece, to enter the
conflict.
The London Press Bureau reports
that severe fighting continues with
little intermission along the lines
OF Allies, especially toward the
north. The German resistance is
stubborn.
The Belgian Army has flooded the
lower valley of User River, accord.
ing to the French War Office, com.
peIline the German forces to with
draw.
Renewed activity on the part of the
Germans is reported in the region Of
Rheims and along the heights Of the
Meuse, and to the south of the
Woevre district.
Petrograd reports that the retreatinq
German Army is being hard pressed
beyond the Vistula. On the East
Prussian front heavy fighting con.
tinues.
The battle Of the User and the series
of fights along the whole front in
Belgium and France appear, with
the troops now exhausted, to have
deeenerated into numerous isolated
I attacks and counter-attacks in which
the gains and losses are about equal.
| ly divided between the combatan nts.
A Turkish cruiser bombarded Theodo.
sia, in the crimea, infiicting con.
siderable damage. The Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh appeared off No
vorossysk, in the Caucasus, and de
man6ed the surrender Of the city,
but departed without firing.
The German cruiser Emden. fiyinq the
Japanese flag, entered the Harhor
of Penang in the Straits Settlements
and sank the Russian cruiser Jem
tchug and a French destroyer.
Prince Louis of Battenbere resionec
as First Sea Lord of the British Ad
miralty because Of the agitation in
England against him on account OF
his connection by marriage with the
German Emperor.
The French War Office announces
that the German attacks on the
front in Belgium appear to be mod
Grating.
The German cruiser Emden has sunE
a small Japanese steamer en- route
for Singapore.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
Belgian Forces Flood
Valley Of the User
kaiser's Troops Forced to Retreat
Under Terrific Artillery
Fire.

Paris.-Military critics regard the
prolonged assaults OF the Germans
along the User as having failed. and
they expect that the Germans, follow
ing their custom. will now make an
other effort elsewhere. The great
activity in Upper Alsace during the
last few days suggests an attack in
that quarter. 1t is declared here that
all the German wounded at Saint
Louis have been taken across the
Rhine, and that all applications for
safe conducts in Upper Alsace have
been refused.
No one here doubts that the Ger
mans will shortly renew their efforts
to take the Channel ports.
The Belgians. by flooding the lower
valley of the User, have compelled the
Germans who had crossed that stream
TO retreat. AS the Kaiser's troops fell
back they were subjected TO a terrific
fire from the Belgian and French ar
tillery. The Germans. the War Office
declares. have been defeated in a
desperate attempt to stop the eastward
advance of the French and British
from Ypres. Belgium.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
Turks Cavalry
Moves Toward
the Suez Canal
London Hears That Strong Forces
Have Arrived Near the
Red Sea.

London.-Turkey is not merely al
war with Russia: she has also thrown
the gauntlet 10 the Triple Entente.
Her warships, within tweny-four
hours. have attacked the cities OF
Odessa. Theodosia and Novorossisk,
have sunk the small Russian cruiser
Donets, have shelled the French
steamer Portugal and have destroyed
or damaged i've Russian merchant
vessels.
simultaneously she mas put her
troops in motion, evidently launching
al attack against the British in Egypt
A despatch from Cairo says that Turk
ISL cavalry divisions are approaching
the Gulf Of Akabah. the most easterly
projection OF the Red Sea, and that
the British and native forces in
Egypt are prepared for attack.
The Turkish cavalry is within 200
miles OF the Suez Canal, which is
probably the object of attack, and it
IS reported that the force is very
strong and we'll equipped. There is a
report from Berlin that Turkish scouts
have appeared of the Gulf Of Suez and
are using wireless outfits. Bedouins
are massing on the Egyptian frontier.
There are some indications that
Turkish officials are stirring the peo-
pie 10 religious fer7or for war against
England. Al Damascus, according to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
there have been manifestations OF en-
thusiasm over tie prospect Of a war
agairs; me Christians and against
England.
The Ottoman empire, casting her
lot with Germany, went 10 war with
out warning. seorning the usual pre-
liminary notice OF hostilities. The
bombardment of Theodosia and the
threat Nayorossick were quickly fol-
lowed by a destroyer raid into the
harbor OF Odessa and the attacks by
the German cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau upon Russian shipping in the
Black Sea. There are credible re-
ports that the Turkish warships are
commanded by German officers and
that navy and army are in full con-
troll OF the German Government.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
FEAR ZEPPELIN RAID.

Copenhag agen.-There / evidence
that the much discussed Zeppelin raid
by the Germans on London is soon to
be made. The Germans are building
Zeppelin sheds near Ostend. and sew
eral dirigibles have left Dusseldorf
for Belgium. Eight airships, the des-
tination of which is said 10 be Lon
don, are reported passing over Has
self. going in the direction of Ostend.
Several German submarines have
been transported by rail TO Zeebrugge.
near Ostend, for use against the Brit
ish squadron sheiling the Germans in
Belgium. The submarines are being
moved in parts. and large force of
skilled workmen have been sent TO
Zeebrugge 70 reassemble them as
quickly as possible.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
BEL LGIAN FIGHT GOES ON FIERCELY
TURKS SINK RUSSIAN WAR SHIPS
SUCCESS REPORTED FROM BERI IN
TURKEY MAY PUT
100000 MEN IN FIELD

WASHINGTON. - The full
war strength Of Turkeys army
is 100000 trained men. but in
addition there are about 100000
irresuiars. some Of whom actual
Iy have joined the army, while
the rest are ready to do so.
The regular army is composed
of thirteen army corps, most of
which are in Turkey in Asia.
The infantry is said now to be
the strongest branch. The ar
tillery lost many Of its guns dur
ing the recent Balkan war.
Turkeys naval strength con-
sists of three battleshiPs, four
cruisers, three torpedo eunboats,
ten destrcyers, ten torpedo
boats, twenty-eieht small gun
boats, a coast defence ship and
some auxiliary craft. The bat
tleships are old and none has
guns larger than II inches.
Two Of the four cruisers are
the Goeben and the 6resiau, re-
Gently secured from Germany.
The personnel Of the navy,
consists Of six vice and eleven
rear adr1irals, 2os captains, 2s9
commanders, 22S liuetenants,
1877 ensigns, 10000 sailors and
5000 marines.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
LORD BERESFoRD SEES
LONG, DESPERATE WAR

Stafford, England.-The serious tire
Of the war, said Lord Charles Beres-
ford in speech here, would begin
when the Germans were forced over
the frontier and were in their own
country and with their own base of
supplies. This was not going to be
: short war, Lord Charles added. 1t
vould take more than six months or
Ayear to put Emperor William on his
The citizen., 1914-11-06

London.-ln a telegram from Am
sterdam a correspondent OF the Cen
tral News quotes the representative d;
Ostend of the newspaper Tyd 10 the
effect that thousands of wounded Ger
mans are returning from the battle
field in Flanders Loaded into ali
kinds OF vehicles. the sad procession
of wounded men is moving northward; /;
those not seriously hurt are travelling
on foot
Thousands of unburied bodies cover
the battle ground, the correspondent
continues, and no one can form an
adequate idea OF the awful number
of victims falling every moment in
this mad fight.
Between Lepe and Middelkerke the
German guns have ceased firing for
the reason that the shells would kill
German troops as well as the soldiers
of the Allies. Consequently only
hand-to-hand fighting is taking place
a despatch to the Times from Ber.
lin, via Copenhagen, asserts that pre-
parations are being made in the Ger
man capital for the public proclama
tion OF annexation of Belgium, which
IS mentioned officially as the happy
German reichsland under the illus
trious sceptre OF Kaiser Wilhelm Won
Belgium"
The citizen., 1914-11-06

back. he said. beyond all question
Nobody knew what would happen in
the next great naval battle in which
modern instruments OF warfare were
used. Lord Charles continued. The ele-
ment OF luck would come into play.
but luck or no luck, Germany, he de-
clared, must be humbled and humilis
ated.
She must lose the whole OF her
fleet" Lord Charles concluded, Give
up the Kiel canal and her colonies; her
forts must be demolished and the
krupp works razed 10 the ground
The citizen., 1914-11-06
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Beriin.-German general headQuar
tiers gave out a report on the situa
tion in France and Belgium. which
said:
Our attacks to the south of Nieu
port are slowly gaining ground. At
Ypres the battle is unchanged.
To the west OF Lille our troops
are making good progress Sew
eral fortified positions of the
enemy have been taken. Sixteen
British officers and 500 men, as
we'll as four cannon. have been
captured.
French counter attacks every
where have been repulsed. A
French battery stationed before the
Cathedral OF Rheims and artillery
observers posted on the steeple of
The citizen., 1914-11-06
GERMANS FORCED TO
RETREAT BY FLOODS
Begians nundate User Valley and Shell Invaders; Turks
Fire Upon French Ship and Sends Troops Against
Egypt; Allies Report Gains on Entire Line
CARS AND SULTANS FLEETS BATTLE IN BLACK SEA

the Cathedral have been bombarded.
In the Argonne region the enemy
vas chased from several trenches
and some machine guns were cap
iured.
To the southwest of Verdun
severe French attacks have been
repulsed. In counter attacks our
troops succeeded in breaking
through the French lines TO the
main position Of the enemy. which
was occupied. The French suffered
terrible losses.
To the east Of the Moselle all the
attempts OF the enemy have been
repulsed
The citizen., 1914-11-06
INN ENSITY OF RUSSIAN
ARMY DiSHEARTENS
GERMAN TROOPS

LONDON. - The PetrograS
correspondent of the Daily Man
sends the following regarding
the fighting in Russia:
"The Germans are astonishe5
and dlsheartened to always find
themselves pitted against fresh
troops, full Of energy. The Sc
cret Of this lies in the Russian
plan of keeping an immense re-
serve for every army, changing
regiments frequently, and never
leaving the same men on the
firing line long enough to be-
come stale. In this way the
vastness of the Russian EN-
peror's army Of 5000, 900 men
is beginning to show a marked
influence on the campaign"
The citizen., 1914-11-06

Tokio.-The Russian Embassy her,
announces that Turkey has opened
war Of Russia
The citizen., 1914-11-06
WARS LATEST PHASES

TURKEY.-Reports received in Lon
don from Constantinople say that
the Russian and Turkish fleets en-
gagged in battle of Odesa. Des
patches from Berlin say that the
Russian ships tried 20 prevent the
Turkish fleet from entering the
Black Sea from Bosporus and tina,
in the fight that followed TWO Rus
sian destroyers were sunk. Russia
has declared a state OF war existing
as regards Turkey and the Russian
Ambassador and suite have left Con
stantinople, turning over the bust
ness of the embassy 10 the Italian
Ambassador.
the French left wing
the Germans made violent attacks
against the front occupied by the
British troops and on both sides OF
the La Basse Canal, but without
any success. according TO the off
cial communiQue issued at Paris.
This statement also reported re-
newal OF activity in the district OF
Rheims and the heights OF the
Meuse. The afternoon statement
said that the Belgian army flooded
the country in the lower valley OF
the User and forced the Germans
who had crossed the river TO fall
back 1t also reported that the
violent counter attacks against the
French and British corps 10 the
northeast and east OF Ypres were
repulsed and that the British
troops have undertaken an ener-
getie offensive and have regained
ground previously lost 10 the north
OF Basse The French reported
progress between Arras and Albert
and on the river Aisne below Sois-
sons
ITALY.-A message received il Lon
don from Bucharest says that Italy,
as the only signatory power 10 the
conference OF London which re
mains neutral. viii be entrusted
with the duty OF enforcing the de-
eision o. the conference and that
in the pursuance of this position
she now has six varships al Aylona.
wireless from Berlin
said that il IS announced that the
stock Of copper in Germany is sufi-
cient for war lasting a long time
DR.. Rhomer. former counsellor OF
the German Embassy az Toxic. says
that ii is Japan's aim 10 free Asia
from European and American infu-
ences and TO subdue China 70 Jap
anese supremacy.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
Turks Shell
Russian Town
Damage Theodosia and Threaten to
Bernhard Novorossysk.

Damage Iheodosia ano threaten TO
5ombard Novorossysk.
Tokio.-The Russian Embassy here
announces that Turkey has opened
war Of Russia.
Petrograd.-Turkey has begun hos
tilities by bombarding peaceful sea
coast towns. Messages just received
ar Petrograd announce the simultane-
GUS appearance OF the cruiser Bres-
lau of Theodosia, Caucasia, and the
cruiser Hamidieh Of Novorossysk.
The German-Turkish warships she'll
ed these unfortified places.
Theodosia. Crimea. II Turkish
cruiser with three tunnels lombard
ed the railway station and city. dam
aging the Cathedral. the Greek
Church. a pier. and some sheds
One soldier Vas wounded.
A branch OF the Russian Bank of
Foreign Commerce was set on fire.
At the conclusion of the lombard
ment the cruiser departed in
southerly direction.
Novorossysk. Caucasia.-The Turk
ish cruised Hamidieh demanded the
surrender OF the city and the Gov
ernment properties, threatening in
case of refusal 20 lombard the town.
The Turkish Consul and other Of
icials were arrested.
The cruiser withdrew.
Turkey is the tenth nation to enter
the war The other nine in the order
OF their beginning hostilities are:
Austria. Servia. Germany, Russia.
France Montenegro, Belgium. Great
Britain and Japan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-04
CHURCH
LEADER
GRABBED
WEALTHY CHICAGO FINAN-
CIER is CHARGED WITH
FORGERY
OEFRAUOEO WOMAN IN 1884;
HAS SINCE BECOME WEALTHY
Minneapolis Woman Sues Accused
Man, After Tracing Him for
Many Years

Chicago Dec. AT the request of
the New York police that they detain
as a fugitive from justice Carlton III.
Belts accused of forgery in New
York in 1894, the Chicago police to-
day took into custody Carleton Hud-
son wealthy Chicago financial op-
orator. A fugitive warrant was
sworn out for Hudson who refused
to make a statement.
Carleton Hudson of Chicago, the
man arrested today, has been known
for years as a pillar of the Moody
church here and his acquaintances
were stunned by the news of his ar
rest and the news that throughout his
lige here he had been sought by the
police of New York
Hudson was taken to the Central
Police station but was not placed in
4 cell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-04
COYLE
COTTON
CASES END
STATE HIGH COURTTHROW
OUT LONG CONTESTED
LITIGATION

Oklahoma City. Okla, Dec. A.
Presiding Judge Armstrong and Judge
Thomas Doyle of the criminal court
o. appeals indicated after hearing
arguments Thursday that probably
the appellate court would dismiss the
states appeal from District Judge
Huston's instructions in the famous
criminal cases against w. H. Coyle,
Guthrie cotton man, and others,
charged with violating the antitrust
law in the conduct of cotton gins and
cotton buying
Attorney General Charles ]. West
who tried the cases in 1913, insisted
that if Judge Huston's Instructions
correctly interpreted the act they
stuffed the antitrust law and made
IL impossible to convict anyone for a
conspiracy in restraint of trade. Be
cause of errors in perfecting the
states appeal, it is likely that the
law will stand as interpreted byI
Judge Huston, at least as to the other
indictments against Coyle and asso-
ciates.
Two days after the time for sign
ing the case-made for the states APP
peal, in November, 1913. Judge Hus-
ton granted an extension which car
ried it beyond the six months abso
lutte limit on perfecting an appeal to
the criminal court This order. which
the judges. Thursday declared was a
nullity. was modified in December
to bring the final date within the six
months. This order, as a modifica-
ton OF a void order was also void
Judge D. A. Richardson, attorney forl
Coyle. contended.
After the cotton trust indictments
were returned in 1909, it was four
years before the cases could be
brought to trial District Judge Hus-
ton quashed the indictments. holding
the antitrust law unconstigutionai. /
The criminal court reversed him on 4
the states appeal in 1912 and in the
summer of 1913, Coyle. was put on
trial He was acquitted and the state
blamed Judge Huston's instructions. ]