davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

stand and the track. Hanson said:
Il challenge any man here 10 rise
and defend the f.orimer vote. /
challenge Senator Jones 10 tour
the state with me and prove the
Innocence OF Jorimer. Let Jones
defend him. II he can. and let the
people OF this state decide whether
Jones voted for crooked politi.
clan or not"
In 4 fighting mood. Hanson made
n plea for honesty IN public office
You cannot get good public
service from crooks" he said. "and
you cannot get good service when
public officials defend crooks"
Hanson then discussed bis plan
for state development and declar-
ed he was glad 10 note that even
Senator Jones Endorsed H.
Hanson left here last night for
Seattle. where he will speak on
Beacon bin Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Honeymoon Trip

BERLIN. Sept. 24.-The blowing
up OF three British cruisers In the
North Sea by the German sub
marine U.9 was In the nature OF a
honeymoon submarine celebration
for Lieut.. Weddingsen. commander
OF the submarine. While his craft
was undergoing repairs Wedding.
sen went 20 the Shetland islands and
was married. returning TO his COM
mand the following day. and n few
laws later going into action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
REDUCE FORTS.
At PRzEMYSL.

pETRooRAD. Sept pa
Russian siege guns rushed 60
the front from lembera had
reduced prxemysi's five main
forts today. the war office an.
nounced.
Tho orar's troops were said also
TO havs gained controi OF part OF
tho main railroad 20 Cracow and
10 have occupied Chyrow junction.
putting 500 miles OF Gaiician rail-
roads into their hands.
lacy wero advancing westward.
said tho war ofrioe. crumplinG tho
entire AustroGcrrna line AZ they
progressed
= The Anstrisns. II was stated.
had boon reinforced. bat were I'M
able 10 Withstand the invaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
OLYMPIC ATHLETE SABERS
GERMANS; CAPTURES FLAG

LONDON. Sept. 24-corporal
George Andrea. mentioned In
the dispatches as promoted and
recommended for a medal. is
the French athlete who COM
peted with Harry Porter. the
American high Jumper. In the
London Olympic games. says
the Chronicles correspondent
1t Bordeaux.
Andrea. who is with the
French army In Lorraine. went
with six men into a village to
find rooms for their officers.
In the market place was a
large band Of Germans, who Inn
mediately set upon them. An
drea snatched a saber from the
German nearest him and killed
two men with II.
lie saw that his companions
were dead or captured. so he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

town. Hanson's speech practically
divided the audience IN two camps
While the Jones men shouted
shut up" there were Just aa
many icaihorlunged admirers who
shouted GO on. 80 on. Ole"
And Ole went on.
One Jones man yelled: Il paid
10 cents to get in here
Hanson took n half dollar from
bis pocket and threw IL 10 the dis
turbcr.
IT'S worth 30 cents" he remark.
ed. TO get you out"
The crowd roared.
When Hanson demanded the
right OF FREQ speech and asked the
disturbers 90 proclaim their names
IN order that the state might know
who were afraid OF free discussion.
hush fell over the audience.
Challenges Jones
Facing the Immense audience.
which completely packed the grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
AUSTRIA NOT
YET WHIPPED
BY RUSSIANS

pETRooRAD. Sept. "a
Diminishing was In progress to-
day between tho Russians and
Austrians at points beyond
prxemysl, on the road 70 Ora
COW.
Tho Austrlans held positions at
Peezow. Dynow and farther TO the
westward.
They had rushed their second line
TO tho front. and presented a more
formidable appearance than at any
time since the Russian invasion be-
gan.
The Russians. too. had been heay.
lily reinforced. and the war office
declared the situation excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
CITY OUGHT TO
RUN BUS LINE,
SAYS ERICKSON

Believing that the city should
operate the bus line to secure per.
manent service, the council utili-
ties committee will reject the offer
of George Gunther of two buses TO
bring Lake Burien passengers from
the terminus OF the street railway
TO the heart OF the city.
Councilman Erickson Is willing
10 accept the buses II the city II
allowed 10 operate them.
Unless that In done. he says.
Gunther could stop running them
at any time.
Erickson would take over the
machines and pay Gunther for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
EUROPE BUYS
WHEAT HERE

Due 10 lower prices prevailing In
the Northwest. compared with Chi.
caso. English and other European
buyers are said 10 have purchased
5000. 900 bushels OF wheat In Wash.
lngton. and an equal amount In Ore
gon. within the last few days.
The wheat, according 10 reports.
10 10 be shipped through the Pan
ANA canal TO the open ports OF
Europe.
Portland and Puget sound buyers
are declared to have been purchas.
Ing secretly To prevent sudden rise
IN the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

grabbed q flag from the Ger.
man, and putting IL under his
arm. raced through tho village
street
Numbers OF Germans fol.
lowed. After sprtnting a quar-.
ter OF a mile he left his pur-
suers far behind. and later re-
Joined his regiment with the
flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
BRITISH LAND
TO HELP JAPS

TOXIC. Sept. 24.--That British
infantry had landed at Lao Shan
bay 10 help the Japanese In their
land operations against the kiao-
chau Germans was confirmed OF.
ficially today.
The British troops. who recently
embarked from Tien'Tsin. were
commanded by Brig. Gen. Nathaniel
Barnardston.
II was stated that general at
tack on kiaochau WAS expected the
latter part OF the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
NOW CHOLERA IN
AUSTRIAN ARMY

VIENNA. Sept 27---AuAtria IA
now threatened by an en- epidemic
OF Asiatic cholera. nine cases having
been reported. one OF which Is with.
IN an hours ridc Of Vienna. The
afflicted person IN each case is a
wounded soldier brought back from
GaiIcia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Price of Beecham's Pills
Has Not Been Increased

Apropos of the Increase In cost
OF many articles. especially those
OF foreign origin. comes the infor.
nation from sir Joseph Beecham,
maker OF Beecham's Pills. that he
has not increased his price and
viii not do so. and that there is no
reason why any increase should be
demanded by any one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
GERMAN VESSEL
FIRES ON MADRAS

LONDON. Sept. Entering the
harbor OF Madras. India. at $3.50 a.
m today, the German cruiser En-.
den fired nine shells into the city.
according to an official announce.
ment.
One shot struck among the oil
tanks and set two OF them on fire.
The telegraph office, the Sea.
mems club and a number OF trucks
were also hit.
Tho harbor forts replied. and the
Emden withdrew.
The affair lasted i5 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
GERMANS RETIRE

LONDON. Sept 2i.--The Ger
mans are slowing retiring along the
line In northern France. under
pressure Of the allies army, after
doing all the damage possible to the
country through which they are
moving. according 20 the correspon-
dent OF the London Times at the
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
NUNS ARRESTED

LONDON. Sept st.-Forty nuns
in a German convent At Horsbeeck.
Belgium. were placed under arres,
by Belgians after they addressed
the villagers In favor Of Germany.
dcnouncing King Albert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Today's Healthogram

A physician gives the follow.
ing instructions for checking
Dosebleed; Grasp the nostrils
with the thumb and index
finger. Apply the pressure as
close 10 the bony part OF the
nose as possible. Drop the head
gently forward. Breathe
through the mouth. The pres.
sure may reach the bleeding
vessel. n not. the nose will fiji
with blood, which will clot In
few minutes
After the clot has had time 10
form 40 TO 10 mlnutcs), grad
ually release the pressure.
Leave the clot undisturbed for
an hour or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
TWO CAPTAINS
SAVED; ONE DIES

LUNDON. Sept, 24.-Captains
Nicholson and Drummond of he
British cruisers Hogue and Aboukir.
two OF the three craft sunx by Ger.
man submarines In the North sea
Tuesday. were saved. II was an.
nounced by the admiralty today.
Captain Johnson OF the Cressy per-
ished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
COP is WOUNDED

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24.--Patrol.
man II V. Murray was near death
today OF bullet wound inflicted by
John Hermann. whom he sought to
arrest for threatening the life OF a
rival for tho affections OF woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
AUSTRIA LOSES
THREE VESSELS

ROME. Sept 2s.--Two Austrian
torpedo boats and a destroyer have
been sunk by mines Off the Dali
matian coast. according to a Trieste
dispatch TO the Corriere Bella Zera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

Their campaign. however. ia not
directed against democrats for any
other Office.
Headquarters have been cstab-
llshed Al SOS Third Av. and ali
women arc invited 20 the opening
meeting. NJ o'clock Saturday.
In North Yakima yesterday.
On Beacon hill tonight. Ole
Hanson. progressive candidate
for the senate. has begun
~hlrl~ind campaign that will
ssnd him flying all over the
state and keep him busy evsy
day tilI election.
Tonight he speaks at the
Beacon hill schoolhouss. Han.
son lived on Beacon hill Sor
years. When he first came
here he opened . little grocery
store there.
His nclphbors rendered him
practically unanimous noml.
nation for the legislature In
1908. and tonight they Will pour
out en- rrasse 20 greet him.
Tho race between George Turner
OF spokane and w. W. Black OF Ey.
erctt for the democratic nomlna,
ton for senator has narrowed down
TO about rs votes While the Black
forces claim lead OF about sir
votes. the Turner men are equally
confident the official returns will
show the Spokane man a winner.
A non-partisan club was formed
Tuesday by women OF the North
End to support the candidacy OF
Or. Walter r. Christensen for coun.
~ commissioner. Meetings will be
held every Tuesday.
Republicans are planning 20 in
wife Senator Borah OF Idaho 20 cam.
paign for them in Washington this
year.
Councilman Ira u. Lundy. chair
man OF the progressive party for
Western Washington, has adopted
the slogan. Twenty thousand plu-
raiity for ole Hanson In King coun.
ty." Erven II. Palmer has been
appointed secretary OF the Western
Washington division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

Chamber Of Commerce wants re-
pair work on battleship South Dn.
kota finished at Bromerton. instead
Of Mare Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

Laxative Brom q
Quinine, telling
what it does and how
it does it, you can
understand why this
remedy is used so
effectively by SO
many millions Of
people. Whenever
you need Quinine,
think OF the name
l. axative Brom o
Quinine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

EVERYONE knows the value OF Quinine especially dur
L ing the when Malaria is most prevalent.
Laxative Bromo Quinine (tables form OF Quinne any
take without causing ringing in the
head 1t is tonic laxative that the OF Colds
Coughs, Headache Feversh and Maaripus conditions.
After reading the accompanying label from the box Of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30

The debt of the German empire is
only a little more than $1,00O,O0O, 900
but this is because the empire is only
about As years old, and the immense
debts of its component parts are. still
borne by the separate states. Aus
tria- Hungary has a debt of about ST.
O00,OO0,0OO.
According to the most available fig
ures, the annual debt charges of
France amount to $255,OOO 900; Great
Britain, S12O,OOO,OOO; Australia
gary, $6O,00O,000, and the German en-
pire, $62,OOO,OOO.
The national debt of Russia amounts
to about $4,550,O00,00O, on which the
annual charges amount to some S2O7,-
100000. But, unlike the other great
powers, Russia's debt was not entire
ly incurred buying powder and ball,
but represents to a large extent i'm
rortant productive works like the
Trans Siberian railway and similar un-
dertaklngS.
How much these staggering charges
are to be increased in the various
countries by this greatest of all wars
no man can say, but inevitably the
fresh burden imposed by the waste of
war will fall upon the laborer and
the men of small means. They may
not pay the taxes directly, but they
will pay them indirectly.
For them the war means in large
measure that the increased productive
power of the race, due to machinery,
which has added so greatly to human
comfort, will be Cancelled by the wastes
Of war. 1t means that everything that
they buy will be increased in order
that the dealer may pay higher rent
and taxes and that the money with
which they buy will depreciate in
their hands, if their respective states
resort to excessive issues of paper in
order to provide the "sinews of war;
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30

The European powers have not en-
tered upon this war without some pre-
vious calculation as to the means by
which it must be carried out. In ad-
Gition to the great accumulation of
gold in the central banks, plans for
new taxation and additional allow
ances for the army and navy have
been part of the fiscal programs of ali
the powers for many years.
The immense war appropriations of
the combatants, huge as they are,
would be only a mere bagatelle if the
war is prolonged. Germany at the
outset appropriated a billion and
quarter of dollars; France on the same
day set aside more than S1,000,000,-
900, end the British parliament voted
$500,G00,000, following this up subse-
quently with another appropriation of
the same amount. Russia has not
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30

man the effect of war. Who will say
that rnder any form of taxation such
burdens will not react directly upor
the rental of the humblest laborers
and Indirectly, through the enhanced
rental of stores and shops, upon the
price of what he buys?
This is only one of the many forms
in which the financial burden of the
war will fall upon the masses in all
the countries involved in the struggle
and, in the form of increased debt and
interest charges, upon their children
and rhildren's children yet unborn.
Already the older countries of Eu-
rope stagger under enormous debts
incurred in similar manner in previ-
Gus wars. France bears the heaviest
burden of public debt, amounting to
$6,350,000,000; Great Britain comes
next with about S3,500,00O,0O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30
Europe After Food.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-A big export
business in flour was reported today,
all Of it to European governments.
The Southwest markets did the bulk
of the business, Kansas City report
ing 100000 barrels sold to Greece and
st. Louis admitting large sales but
giving no destination. A local flour
broker reported sales of 100000 bar
rels to Turkey and $4,000 barrels to
Greece. Foreign buyers have appar-
entity deserted spring wheat markets.
although Northwest millers declared
they had good bids they could accept
if they were not busy on former Or
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30

drawal of the thousands, and, in this
war, millions of men, who are taken
from the fields, shops and factories and
placed in uniform for the purpose of
blowing away powder and shooting
each other.
Such producing power as remains is
utilized in making the materials of
war, arms, ammunition, clothing and
food for the armies.
In France the official estimate of
the rental value of private structures,
homes, stores, mills, hotels and the
like, is about $7OS,0OO,OOO annually.
If. therefore, $2O,0OO,0OO day is re-
quired for the French army now in
the field, the value Of the rentals of
the nation for whole year was licked
up in thirty-six days. 1t is already
gone. This is just one item to illus
trate and bring home to the average
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30

made known what she appropriated
, but it is safe to say that the granC
total of the European war funds votec
by all the billigerents is near $4,000,
100000.
Several European experts in such
matters have estimated that the wal
is now costing the combatants $780,
100000 a day. Some Frenchmen have
calculated that it is costing France
alone $2O,OOO,OOO daily.
How is this tremendous burden Of
war outlay to be met? That is the
problem with which the fnanciers in
the European cabinets are graphing
while the tacticians are planning new
army moves. 1t is obvious even to the
layman that the productive power of g
country at war is greatly reduced, if
rot absolutely paralyzed. Industry of
every sort is hard hit by the with
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
OF THE GREAT WAR

Paris, Sept. 3O.-The Germans were
defeated at every point of contact yes.
terday and the allies were able to
make further appreciable progress.
In a desperate effort to break
through the allies left, repeated coun-
ter attacks were directed by the Ger
man right wing against the British
and French, but each was repulsed
Between the heights of Albert and
COMPLIES the allies have pushed for
ward until the enemy operating to
the north of the main fighting line
has been forced back to within As
miles of the Belgian frontier.
On the right bank Of the Meuse the
French, by successive and vigorous at
tacks, have regained all they lost
when the Germans made their raid
across the Meuse and succeeded in Sc
curing foothold on the lower heights
of the Meuse.
One unofficial report received from
the north today was that the German
right had been in full retreat since
September 26 and that General Won
Kluk had made an offer to surrender
to General Joffre, on condition that
the German troops be allowed to re-
turn TO Germany with their arms, they
agreeing not to take up arms again
during the war.
. This report had it that General
Joffre, in reply to the reported Of
fer, had ordered the shelling Of the
enemy's position and that the next
day the German right wing was in
full retreat, pursued by the allies. The
report added that the pursuers were
using rapid fire guns mounted on ar
mored automobiles.
No confirmation of this report is
obtainable tonight in official circles.
The war office, in its midnight state
ment, ignores it, confining itself to
the declaration that "there is nothing
new in the situation"
The climax of the great battle,
which is now in it's eighteenth day,
appears near at hand. The French
and British troops, especially on the
French left, have begun driving home
the finishing blows in anticipation of
supreme effort which it is believed
the Germans will make before finally
abandoning the advantage that still
remains to them after their enforced
withdrawal from in front of Paris.
All indications are that the con.
flict in which hundreds of thou
sands have been killed and wounded
is drawing to its close, and the ulti-
mate victory will rest with the al
lies.
1t is confidently predicted in Paris
that the Germans either will have to
surrender their right wing army Or
trust it to hazardous retreat over
lines which already are threatened at
several points by the allies.
That the final test of strength is
a question of hours is indicated by
the reticence of the war office, which
is confning itself to meagre state
ments which give no hint of the gi-
gantic movement now believed to be
in progress to dislodge the invaders
from their positions.
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., $40 Main
St.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce. Ell Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30

ders. Cash wheat at outside markets
was strong and higher, but local peo-
pie reported a slow demand and heavy
market. Cash handlers in general re-
ported an increasing difficulty in buy
ing wheat in the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-30
HOW WARRING
POWERS WILL PAY
(By Herbert Temple)

european Manager of the Interna-
tional News Service)
London, Sept 2S.-One of the most
powerful elements that is at work to-
day for the settlement of the great
European war is the appalling cost
of the titanic conflict. 1t can be only
a matter of time until every one of
the warning powers is embarrassed
financially. 1t is not assuming too
much to say that each of the nations,
with its great armament, believed that
war, when it came, would be of brief
duration; that the stupendous cost and
the terrible loss of life wrought by
modern war machinery would bring
any conflict to quick termination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
FOLDERS AND FEEDS.
Considerable Short Weight in 6agged
 Feeds Sold Is Shown.

Part of the annual report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station on commercial feeding stuffs for 1913 has been issued. The book covers about 50 pages and contains comments on analyses and tables on analyses of commercial feeds, together with tables on the average composition of folders and feeds.
 Under the Connecticut statutes the term concentrated commercial feed ing stuff covers practically all feeds excepting hay and straw. whole seeds, unmixed meal made directly from any one of the cereals or from buckwheat and feed ground from whole grain and sold directly from manufacturer to the consumer.
 Section 4592 requires that every package of concentrated commercial feeding stuff shall bear a statement giving the name and address of manu- facturer or importer, the number of net pounds in the package. the name of the article and the percentages of protein and fat contained in it.
 No registration of feeds or payment of analysis or license fees is required.
 The penalty for violation. of the statute is not more than s100 for the drst offense and not more than $2o0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
STONINGTON
Baseball lnterests-New Books at the Library-Atwood Company Adds to Foundry

The Stonington High school team has arranged to play the team of the New London Manual Training school today (Saturday) on the Stanton lot.
 The local team of the Boy Scouts plans to play the first game of the sea son today.
 The Stonington High school won in the game against the Wheeler HiSh school of North Stonington, played at that place Tuesday; the score stood 26 to 1.
 Stonington Grammar school defeated Pawcatuck Grammar school Thursday, 10 to 8.
 Accessions to Library.
 New books lately added to the Ston- ington free library include The Way Home, Basil King; The Fortunate Youth, w. J. Locke; Mormonism, the Islam of America. Bruce Kinney; Home, George Chamberlain; The Daf- fodH Fields, J. Masefield; Martha by the Day. J. NJ. Lippmann; Overland Red, Anon. Volume Ten. Emerson's Journals; The Flying Inn, G. K. Ches- terton; Penrod, Booth Tarkington; Notes of Son and Brother, Henry James; Making Over Martha, J. M. Lippmann; When Ghost Meets Ghost, W. De Morgan; Westways. Weir Mitchell. The follow ing four were gIv- Kenneth Galt, w. N. Harben; The In- terference of Patricia, Lillian Bell; Shakespeare's Heroes on the Stage, c. B. Wingate; Vanity Fair, Eleanor Brainard.
 Foundry Addition. Owing to the increase in their busi- ness the Atwood Machine company is building an addition on the north and one On the east side of their foun- dry.
 Fined in Town Court. William Brown was before the town court Thursday for intoXication. He was fined s1 and costs The wrecker Atlas. owned by the Thames Tow Boat company, has re- turned to New London. Capt. John OStman has bought the fishing boat Etta and Lena and will use it in his business. A number of cars have been sent to Worcester and Philadelphia loaded ] with iron from the steamer City of Worcester.