davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

CTS. Railroads were notified they could accept shipments to be deliver cred in Chicago Sunday midnight when the Union Stock Yards. under quarantine because of the foot and mouth disease, will 'e reopened. All shippers must file with the transpor tation company an affidavit taat the stock shipped are not affected with land have not been exposed to the malady.
 The new instructions of the bureau .of animal industry that only the af fected animal of herd should be killed continued to bring protests from persons prominent in nearly every branch of the industry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Desperate Attack at Ypres.

London, Nov }3.-ii.2G D. m.-The official press bureau issued the fo,- lowing communication at II o'clock tonight:
 "A very severe attack against the portion of the line held by the first army corps before Ypres was doliy- cred on the eleventh by a Prussian guard corps The enemy made an es- pecial effort on this occasion t0 break the line which they hoped al- ready had been weakened by attacks of infantry of the line The facts briefly are as follows;
 Our troops were subjected to the heaviest bOmbardment that we have yet experienced, from dawn for three hours. This was at once followed up bl an assault in force, carried out by the First and Fourth brigades of the Prussan guard corps. It is under stood that these picked troops had been brought mp specially to act against us il order to force their way through points which previous efforts made by the infantry if the line had failed
 The attack was pressed with the greatest bravery and determination. Owing to the galantry of our troops and their splendid resistance against great odds, the attempt to penetrate to Ypres was repused but the weight of the elemys advance enabled them to break through our lines at three points. They were, however hurled back and prevented from gaining fur ther ground
 An immense loss had been inflict- ed on the Germans, 100 of their dead having been found on the ground be- hind our front trenches alone. Tho casualties suffered by them in ad. vancing up to our line under direct and enfiladed fire must have been enormous. Our casualties also were heavy
 The action of our troops on this as well as on previous occasions can not he praised too highly"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
TO SAVE AMERICANS.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 13.--Friends of l.. W. Carraway, J. C. Wilson and J. R. McInery, Americans, arrested a month ago by Mexicans and charged with compicity in destroying bridges, appealed today to the state depart ment at Washington to safeguard their lives.
 The three men after lying in jail a month at Nogales Sonora. were taken to Hermosillo yesterday under a mill itary guard.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
French Official Report.

Paris. Nov 13.--ll D, m.-The fol- lowing official communication was is- sued tonight:
 From the sea to the Lys, the Ger man action has not been so strong, and on some parts of the front we, ourselves, have taken the offensive.
 We have progressed to the south of BiXschoot
 At the east of Ypres we have re taken by a counter attack village which had been lost.
 At the south of Ypres we have re- pulsed an offensive movement of the Prussian guard
 "On the other part of the front only cannonades are mentioned'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

The enemy has marched into Tarnow, Jaslo and Kronso," is the cryptic style iI which the Vienna officials announce this reverse 10 her army. Petrograd merely an nounced the taking of Tarnow with heavy losses to tAe Austrian rear guard. Nothing is said of the other two towns in the Rus sian official report.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Russian Official Report.

Petrograd Nov l3.-The following statement has been received by the Russian commander-il-chiefs staff:
 Tn eastern Prussia the fighting continues in the region of Stalluponen Tor the possession of the outlets in the eastern chain of the Mazurial Lakes
 The fighting in the region of Sol dau continues.
 The German offensive has been repulsed in the direction of Thorn. on both banks of the Vistula toward Ryfoin and Wloclawek and further west. The enemy brought here part of his troops from Lyck.
 Tn the CzenstochoWa region the Germans are moving gradually toward the Silesan frontier.
 In Galicia our defensive toward Dounaielz nowhere encountered re. sistance.
 We occupied Ikrasaa and inflicetd heavy losses on the Austrian rear guard.
 "In the region of Sanok and Turkl where we stormed nightly a well forti- fled position. the Austrians on the morning of November II began r. treating
 In the Carpathia1s on the road from Nadvorena to Marmarosziget near Pasieczna We defeated a body of hostile Sokols
 Turkish torpedo boats have been sighted near Soulina on the Black sea"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
REDlSCOUNT RATES.
Reserve Board Fixes Interest Charge
 on Redscount Paper.

Washington Nov. 13.-After a long consideration the federal reserve board tonight decided that the rates to be charged by the twelve federal reserve banks for the rediscounting of commercial paper should not be greater than and not less than per cent These rates will obtain when the banks open for business next Monday. They can be changed by the board later if they prove unsatis- factory.
 The rates will not be uniform in the twelve districts. The board decided not to make it's decision public until tomorrow and the rates to be chargec in each of the various districts were aot disclosed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
NEUTRALITY QUESTION.
Position of Ecuador and Colombia
 Discussed at Washington.

Dlscussed at Washington.
 Washington, Nov. 13.- Secre ary Bryan said today he would examine closely the notes recently presented by the British and French ambassa- dors here to determine whether the United States would use it's Good of fees with Ecuador and Colombia to smooth out the difficulties which have arisen between those countries and Great Britain and France over alleged violations of neutrality by the South American states.
 It is understood there is an impli cation in the communications that the American government might invite the South American countries to fcl low the example set by this govern ment in the maintenance of neutrality especially in connection with the wire less and coaling of ships.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Austria's Report.

Vienna, via London, Nov. l4.-l2;i0 a. m.-The official statement says;
 Yesterday afternoon there were nc important events in the northern theater of the war.
 The enemy has marched into jaslo, Krolzo and TarnO"
 The number of prisoners taken up to yesterday were S67 officers and 92,727 men
 Tn the southern war theater the enemy continues to retreat from Koceljeva and Valieyo eastward
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
DepopuIate German Territory.

London Nov 14-3:15 a. m.-The Morning Posts correspondent in Bel gium says he hears on reliable au- thorty that the Russian commanders, taught by the harsh experience ot their allies with German spies. have arrived at the conclusion that in their advance along German territory none of the German civil population will be allowed to remain in conquered ter ritory and that all of them must go forward in advance of the Russian army"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Steamer Calls For Help.

London, Nov 13.-1l:05 D. m.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Rome says that the steamer Citta Di Sayona, which sent out a wireless s. 0. s. call when 15O miles off Catania Sicily saying she was on fire, has arrived at Catania. The fire was eXtinguished by soldiers on board.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Horses For Britain.

Springfield Mo-, Nov. 13.-Fourteen carloads of horses purchased in this section upon orders from the British government were shipped from here today to St. Louis, where they will be re-colsiened to Canada One hun dred of the horses stampeded while being loaded and the shipment was made while a number of them were still at large.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
ST. PAUL's COTTON FUND.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13.-The banks of St. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth, subject to the approval of the board of directors, will raise $1,000.- GOO as part of the $135,0OO,000 cotton pool, 1t became known today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
SUM MARY OF
 THE WAR N EWS

Russia has driven the Austrians out of the towns of TarnoN, Jaslo and krosno in Galicia and the Austrians probably now are re treating toward the Carpathian mountains.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Warships Near Colon.

Panama, Nov 13.-A warship, be. lieyed to be the British cruiser Sui folk, has been sighted 25 miles of Colon. She was steaming with lights out. Her destination was not ascer- tained.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
Observe German Army.

Fort Riley. Kan, Nov. 13-Captain
 Samuel D Rockenbach. Eleventh Cav airy. and Major Dwight F. Aultman, Sixth field artillery today received orders detailing them as military ob-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
sTocKYARDs TO OPEN.
Chicago Will Receive Inspected Stock
 After Sunday.

Chicago Nov. 13.-An order lifting
 the embargo on livestock shipments
 to Chicago was issued today by the state board of livestock commission
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

On the western battle frolt the allies are said to have retaken DiNmude from the Germans. This report is unofficial and has not been confirmed by either Paris or London Fighting in the yicln- ity of DiXmude and also around Ypres continues to be eXtrem ly violent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

Vienna, via London Nov. 14.-l;O5 a. mt is officially announced that the Russians have occupied Tarnow, Jaslo and Krosno, three towns in Galicia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

servers with the German army in Eu, rope. They will leave Fort Riley at once, proceeding to Washington for instructions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

In the western zone both the allies and the Germans make claims to success at various points. These claims, however, do not carry with them announce meats of decisive victories at any point.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

The Germans say their marines at Newport inflicted heavy losses on the allies, that they captured 700 prisoners, that HOO allies were taken captive at Ypres and that heavy casualties were inflicted by repulsing attacks around SOissons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

That big engagements are al- ready in progress or are about to begin in the east all the way from the northern part of East Prussia to the eastern point Of Galicia seems evident from the troops dispositions of the Ger man and Russians. Some battles have already taken place in the northeast, where the Germans are making preparations to contest vigorously any Russian attempt to gain footh0ld in eastern Prussia ----..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
OPERATIONS
 OF RUSSIANS
ALL ARMIES OF THE GEAR ARE ENGAGED WITH TURKS, GER
 MANS AND AUSTRlANs.
NEW POSITIONS ARE TAKEN

Rapid Progress S Made in Galicia and Also in East Prussia and Fight ing Continues Along the Line To wards Posen and 5resau.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

That huge sums of money will be necessary to prosecute the war is indicated by the British gov ernment's notification that it will request parliament to vote credit of S1,175.O00,000 for expen- ses up to March 31 The French supplementary credit for the month of November amounts to $1S2,154,504, or daily average of $G,0O0,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

A Turkish report coming by way of Berlin says the Russians are retreating all along the entire battle front.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

The Austrians say they have entirely cleared their territory of the Servian enemy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the nigh cost of living is to spend more time studying tbe advertisements in your morning newspaper. in that wsx you will lesrn where to spend your money and get the best possible valus
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14

WASHINGTON, NOV. t3-FoRE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS. FAIR SAT. uRDAY AND SUNDAY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
sILLIMAN sAEE AND SOUND

Mexico City, May 23.-John R.
Silliman, vice consul at Saltillo,
whose mysterious disappearance al
most caused fresh complications be-
tween U. S. and Mexico, arrived here
safely and in good health yesterday
afternoon. SiIliman is said to have
been held a prisoner by the federals
at Saltillo for more than two weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Pittsburgh made six runs in the
second inning off Mayer, Leonard
TRIPPING with the bases stocked.
Adams had an easy time with. the
Phils. Viox and Mitchell got three
singles each.
The Giants made 13 hits and
punched them on three Card pitch
ers. Vanguard never extended him
self. Burns, Snodgrass and Higgins
each registered three bingles, Burns
getting two doubles.
Cincinnati cantered over the Dodg-
ers, PfeffeT being hit hard. Yingling
allowed seven hits. Clarke raped two
doubles and a single and HOblitzel
got double and triple.
.Houck, who jumped to the Brook
Ign Feds from the MaCkmen, was
hammered by Kay See. Stovan found
him for a triple and two singles and
EasteTly got triple and single. Land
and Houck of the Tip Tops each
got three hits off Adams.
Pittsburgh and St. Louis tied,
Groom and KnetZer pitching each
other to a standstill. Eddie Lennox
got his usual extra-base hit, a double
Oak Park cinched the champion
ship in the Suburban League, beating
Morton Z to 1.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Lewis, 9; Gary, 2.
Crane, 6; Lake, 5.
In Washington, p. c., Justice Gould
decided there was no law to prevent
Sunday baseball. President Johnson
of the American League says he will
rearrange the schedule as soon as he
is officially notified of the decision, in
order that Washington may play Sun
day games at home.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Don't pay 81 for a cantaIoupe! Inn
periaI Valley is to hustle out 5000
carloads of them within the next 40
days,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Alexander r. Mullowny in the Police

Alexander X. Mullowny IN the Police
Court yesterday.
William Long and Thomas Ennis,
both colored, attended the entertain
ment. as did n house full" of other
persons. During the entertainment
some trouble ensued. with the result
that both men were cut on the head.
Noble Gales. also colored. endeavored
to separate the men. and he was cut
on the face. He told the court he did
not know who had cut him. Long and
ennis We're charga@ with assault on
each other.
In the course of Gales testimony. the
court inquired:
Didn't they ask you when YOU Went
into the house if you had a razor or
revolver"
Gales replied that the way to get
into the entertainment was to pay 10
cents and that the possession of a
weapon was not required
at is strange they do not have such
an admission requirement" said the
court. as they generally wind up in 4
cutting or shooting.
It's Il case of one against one" said
Judge Mullowny, and 1 will dismiss
the charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

nual estimates before reaching Con-
gress. Secretary s. n. Falcener, jr.,
was directed to communicate with the
Commissioners induiring why the street
schedule was ignored in the estimates.
. The Senate District committee will
also he requested to include in the APP
preparation bill an amendment provid-
ing pensions for members of the fire
department disabled in the line of
duty. \ four-room addition to the
present school building at Brightwopd
will also be asked.
The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions will he requested to call "A mass
meeting of members of the citizens
reservations of the District to take
,nited action on the attack on the
haIf-and-half plan in Congress.
q u. Gamble was elected 4 member
of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
BRIGHTWOOD ASSOCIATION
TO SEEK IMPROVEMENTS
Efforts to Be Made to Have Pro-
visions Included in District
Appropriation Bill.

Efforts will be made by the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association to
have provisions for improvements in
that section included in the District
appropriation bill when it reaches the
Senate committee. This action was de-
cidcd upon last night at meeting OF
the association, held in Van Horns
Hall. Georgia avenue and I.onsfellow
street.
A number of streets needing improve
ment were included in a report of the
sections needs, subnitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners some time ago
but it was reported last night that
every street scheduled had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Combination Sets at SOC

Here's something else that will
be appreciated. A pair of silk gar
tiers and pair OF Pioneer suspend
ers. in a fancy box. Several colors.
Other combination sets consist OF a
pair of silk hose and silk tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Opportunity No. IA-Dcsertcd.

Mrs Anne Mary Waters. daughter Of
the late Hamilton Easter and Eliza
Scott Cutler, died after a short illness
at the home of her sonin-law, Alfred
S. Niles, in Baltimore. She was born
In Baltimore January 6, 1S41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

make ends meet Nine dollars per week
is needed to keep these children at
home and happy with their mother.
S46S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.. So; n. s., 81;
total, S.. Still needed. s462.
Opportunity No. 10-A Homemaker
at All Odds.
Whether to keep at work, long hours
away from her children while they
were running wild, or to stay at home
and be their real protector. was the
problem facing the little woman whom
we will call Mrs. Smith. The fathers
record as me-breaker-he is serv-
ing long sentence in the penitentiary
showed the need of saving the chill
dren from repeating their fathers mis-
takes. Without relatives who can help.
the mother must depend upon OUTSIDE
assistance. She is earning what she
can with her needle at home.
Nine dollars per week Is needed Tor
the family. consisting of the old
grandmother going blind. the mother
and three small children. 1858.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES acknowledge,
E. G. s.. 81: North Takoma. IS; II. s.. 81;
total, 81. Still needed, 1851.
Opportunity No. 11-Reporting
Dividends on Last Years Invest
ment.
Holiday contributions a year ago fur
nished a Christmas gift to this deserted
wife and her four little children. This
gift has been bringing into this famliY
its message of peace and goodwin
throughout 1914. Not only did it help
to bring to this wrcnged woman and
her little children food. shelter and
clothing. but it also brought improved
living conditions, new friends and hap
piness. .I never had such beautiful
home before or such good friends
said this grateful mother. She has
grown to be an excellent housekeeper
and is making a splendid home for her
children. All efforts to locate the de-
serting husband so far have failed.
Shall we continue to give this mother
an opportunity to keep her little ones
together in her own home for another
year? Surely it has paid throughout
the current year. We earnestly ask for
your continued interest and co-opera-
ton in extending this Christmas OPP
portunity. Seven dollars per week IS
needed 1854.
Cont1ibutions-H. S, 81. Still needed.
1868.
Opportunity No. 12-Neutrality in
Charity.
We all practice neutrality when it
comes to charity at home. This time
it is clever little Frenchwoman. the
sole support of four children whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
NO WEAPONS REQUIRED.
BUT PATRONS CARRY THEM

81 suppose | Will have to pesin TO
Issue permits to carry weapons AT
these paid entertainments, sad Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
At Five Dollars IA. * Dollars

\ stunning boot OF patent
kid. with black, gray, black
fawn, elephant gray cloth
tops; also OF ID. A dainty
trim button shoe, with hand
welted soles, in all the new
heels and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

father lies seriously i'll In the hospital.
The wife visits him as often as pos
sible. The eldest girl has just started
to take a business course, hoping to
be able in another years time to take
her fathers place as wage-earner. The
younger children are all attending
school regularly, even to the six-year-
old girl. who has just entered Kinder
garten. Who will help to furnish IS
per week, or $3.50 per year. so that this
home may be kept together for another
year, when the eldest daughter can
begin to earn? $3.50.
Contributions-H. s.. 81; Or. and Mrs
A. G. Wilkinson. So; total, Sc. Still need
ed. $3.50
Opportunity No. ia Result Of
Timely Help.
One year ago this little widow with
four children felt that her load was more
than she could hear and. rather than
have her children suffer, she was ready
to place them In institutions. The AS
ISOLATED Charities finally persuaded her
to accept help In keeping the family to-
gether. During tho past year she has
become moro resourcc:ui. The family is
living In better rooms and the mother
has fresh courage and ambition. She IL
learning TO do plain sewing and ~ able
TO mako II little income for herself. Be
sides this. her relatives are giving all
they can from their little store. Their
combined efforts. however. ARE not suili-
Gent to keep tho family together.
Six dollars per week viii bring con
tinucd Cluiatmnn cheer S:i".
Contributions II. 4. 81; br. ana Mrs
Wilkinson. s.. total. 81, still needed,
5000.
Opportunity No. Ii-Dcserted.
Before the hi,th "f her NounG"s I
child. three years ago. this good woman
was deserted by the one who shou d
have been h~r protector. Feeling tn 1t
the only course open to her WAS sep /
ration from her children. she plac I'd
two of them temporarily in instiiu
tions. Through the efforts OF the 30
ciety. money was raised to supric-
ment what tho relatives and her chu &c II
could do and now the coy home is -
happy one. The unusually bright
children show the effect of a mother g
care and training. All efforts have
failed to locate the man.
church can do. S. per week. or $3.50 per
year. will mean 1865 days of Christmas
cheer for, this family. $500.
Contributions-H. s, 81. Stll needed.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

y graceful shoe Of patent
colt or dull mat calf, with
buckskin tops of mustard
gray and fawn. Others with
silk tops in every conceivable
shade. Still others OF French
bronze with new brown tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Wool Coat Sweaters at 1898

Woven of selected long worsted
yarns in the popular cardigan stitch,
with and without collars and pock-
cts. Colors are navy, gray and ma
room. What your outdoor friend
will appreciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Smoking or House Coat, s4.98

Every man who likes comfort
likes good house coat. These are
good. OF double-faced
cloth, piped with cord and finished
with silk cord frogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Fine Six Scarfs, 25c to $1.50

The largest shapes and finest
quality silks ever offered at the
price in Just the colors and pat
terms a man would select if he were
buying for himself. \ wonderful
variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

Regiment after regiment of soldiers Dolls of every
ton Enough trains track TO equip one of the big rail-
things big Toyland And there's real live Santa Claus
the children. He the Toyland Express
elevator which takes direct Ioyland, third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Fine Shirts, 79c to $500

You can't give a man too many
shirts They are always welcome in
any number OF course. silk shirts
head the list, then there are silk and
linen mixtures that are just as good
looking. and ever serviceable per-
Gales and smart madras shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
Blanket Bath Robes as low as
$2.65

Some men use them for 1ounging
robes as well as bath robes-they
answer both purposes equally well.
Oh heavy, warm, blanket cloth, in
a variety OF designs and colors a
man likes. Have cord girdles and
tassels and pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

I Check
With Each
Pound,