davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
the gist of an official report issued here tonight

line from Rawarusska to the River Dneister.
 "On the east Prussian front the Ger mans continue to advance Their main effort seems to be directed toward the region of the Mazur lake. Near Myshinetz and Horjele our troops have repulsed the Germans, infiicting heavy losses''
 The last two named points are on the east Russo Prussian frontier, south east of Ortlesburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
GOVERNMENT GAN LEND NO FURTHER
 AID ID COUNTRIES
 COTTON PRODUCER
Plan for Valorization of Crop Thought Undesir- able-Remedy Lies in the States Legislatures

Washington, September 11.--After long consideration officials are cons vinced that the federal government can tnke no further steps to aid cotton pro- ducers to meet the unusual conditions caused by the European war. The treasury department has announced it's determination to accept warehouse re- ceipts . basis for additional national bank currency, hut the friends of . plan for the va10rixatfOn of the cot ton crop have not succeeded in convinc- ing government officials of its desira- bi1ity.
 Officials who have studied the situation
 tContinued on Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
GERMANS FAIL TO
 STOP ADVANCE

AS we already have announced q battle has been taking place since Sep tember over a front extending in general way from Paris to Verdum.
 From the very outset of this action the German right wing, the army com manded by General Non Kluck which on September 6, had reported the district to the north of Provins was obliged to fall back because of the danger of be- ing enveloped. By it's clever and rapid movements this army was succeeding in escaping from the allies grip and was throwing itself with the greater part of its force against our enveloping wing to the north of the Marne and the west of the Ourcq river. But the French troops which were operating iil this region powerfully aided by the bravery of our British allies inflicted considerable losses on the enemy and gained the time necessary to allow
 tContInued on Page Nine9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

w lfelcSS IeleXfdpn company:
 'In the eastern theatre of the war the battle has been recommended and tbe Austrians have assumed the of fensive in the region of Lemberg
 During the nine days fighting it is estimated that the Russians have had engaged 560,o00 infantry, 10000 cavalry, 15OO machine guns and 2oo0 field guns"
 Russians Defeated
 London, September II G:03 p. m.) 1a a dispatch from Copenhagen the correspondent of Reuters Telegram agency says that General Won Beneck- endorff. under von Hindeburg, has de- feated the left flank of the Russian army i'll east Prussia with his eastern army, and has thereby cleared the way for an attack on the enemy's rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Rome. September 11.-(via Paris f:1o p. m.)-The capture of semlin by the Servians had long been planned, and operations were conducted with great ability, according to dispatch Heceived today by the Servian minis ter.
 Several Servian divisions" the dis patch said, "camped in the hills ex- tending from Topchider to Resniclx. DC : cupying all the heights about Mouns Avala. The Austrian garrison In Scm- lin did not suspect the presence or the servians and continued to bonn hAsd BslgrGde daily without cauaIng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Paris September 11(7 40 )-The Rome correspondent that the foreign ambassadors including the German representative yesterday informed the Turkish government that the powers could accept additions of treaty rights xIoIlTo To.o:nxo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

London, September 11.-An Ostend liispatch to Reuters Telegram com pany says:
 "A severe engagement took place yesterday in the neighborhood of Ggembergen and Termonde, Belgium. The Germans beat nasty retreat, Weaving 30 prisoners behind. Before departing from Termonde the Ger mans pillaged and destroyed the town. Out of 400 houses, HOO are in ashes, and works of art and historical memo rials have been destroyed. Several notable people have been taken pris- oners and 200 civilians have been sent to Germany.
 Bands of Uhlans have been pursued into the woods surrounding Quatretcht and Wetteren. The Germans are collect Ing in Brussels booty taken at Namur. especially the carts, artillery, engineering material and horses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
French Military Authorities Give Out Detailed Report of Battles Now Taking Place Along Frontier
GERMANS FALLING
 BACK BUT FIGHTING
 GRIMLY EACH STEP
Efforts to Break Through
 Advancing Armies Re- pulsed-Bravery of Eng fish Plays Important Part

Paris, September 11.-(4:40 p. m.)-The French military a Il t h critics, who heretofore have confined the information made public concerning the military operations east of Paris to laconic statements very general in character, to- day gave a lengthy description of the most important battle since the beginning of hostil- ities.
 Evidently the left wing of the allied armies facing the northeast have borne the brunt of the preliminary engagements in which the British took such a prominent part so well that they are the object of the highest compliments on the part of French military men.
 The combat, according to the off cial announcement. seems to he de- veloping into an abandonment of at least the advance positions held by the Germans, who, it is announced. are retiring along greater part of the line. This retirement is said to have been for 46 miles at some points.
 Furious onslaughts. sometimes by the French and again by tile Germans, oc- cured about the center of an extensive line in the vicinity of vitry- Le- Fran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Serious Fighting Reported

Washington, September 11.--sThe forti- ned position of the Austrians at 0polie and TuroDin tvillages between Isublin and Ve San river) has been taken by our ayfoops, says cable tonight to the Rus sian embassy here from its foreign of flee.
 On September 10, during the pursuit which followed our success. some of our columns in one day covered 20 miles, fight Ing all the way Our cavalry is in the eneniy's rear. Tomaszow has been taken by our troops after stubborn battle " Serious fighting continues along the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
AUSTRIANS AGAIN
 ACT ON OFFENSIVE
Attack Russians Near Lemberg, According to D Official Berlin Report Russians Defeated In
 Prussia Balkans Band Together to Meet Any
 Emergency

London September H. (902 D. 1.-The following official German statement received here tonight by the Marcon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Nish, servia, september 1o.-tVia London. september II, ss14 a. m.)--The oervians occupied SemIin, across the taver from Belgrade, this morning after . bloody battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
POWERS REFUSE TO ACCEPT TURKEYS
 TREATY RIGHT LAW

Foreign Ambassadors, Including German Repre- sentative So Instruct Porte-M. Bey Explains Action As Step to Recover Her National Rights. United States Attitude Yet Undetermined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
British uke
 II Cannon u71d } Marry Prisoners
Germans Continue to Retreat, Says
 Official Paris Report-Severe En-
 9deen1ents Reported In Belgium. Towns Reported Pillaged

Paris September 11(1 20 D. m)The Germans continue The British have taken il and many prs oners''
 This the gst of official report issued here tonight Paris September 11-(via London S:O5 D. m)-It is of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

tcontinued on Page Niaes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
BUY YOUR COTTON GOODS NOW AND Help
If PROSPERITY.

Don't delay Go to your merchant now and buy all the
cotton goods can use during the coming winter BY dong
this you will help to make everybody prosperous The South
has the biggest cotton record can't sell Etrope
as usual account of the Cotton King and the effect
will be to make times harder South will be short of
money
All over the country in all the Cities movement is
pushing ahead to buy cotton and to Buy cotton goods right
now to help the situation Everybody will profit by it.
White cotton stockings will be the styles for the girls
and women of Anderson this fall and winter Sc SO
At least sch will be the if the public responds the
patriotic movement which has been LAUNCHED "a
Be patriotic. Buy your cotton goods now. You
will help the patriotic along and helpo bring bet
ter times. Y8t5 $50
Monday morning bright and early. National Cotton
Goods week win be ushered into existence in Anderson,
under the most favorable circumstances a.st
Almost every merchant handling any cotton goods at
all has not only gnified his willingness To aid this movement
but the most of them have put their shoulders to the wheel
and their hands in the pockets to aid this
What is meant blythe merchant putting his hand lie his
pocket isthat ne has really put his hand into his own
pocket and given OF his to this movement for
they are reducing the prices staple goods which could
sell at almost time this Fall Winter at their regular
profits but order TO aid this movement sy nave slssigh
tered their profits and gone TO considerable trouble and ex
psnss in addition TO further hs great patriotic movement to
aid the South. s7F
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
WATERLOO.

& Why have the mighty lived
why have they dieda
rs e ever thus with idle wreck
90 strew
Fields such as thine, remorse.
less Waterloo?
y Hopeless the lesson! vainly hath
ever cried
f3tern fate to man-"so perish
human prideP'
gtsli must the many combat
for the few:
Stfli must the noblest blood
fair earth bedew;
Tyrants. slaves, freemen. mol.
dering side BY sidei
i On such a day the world was
lost and won
BY PondpeY az Pharsaiia; such
@ day
Saw glorious Hannibal q susi.
tive.
3 So faded 'Esath the Macedoaian
SiIn
ReEsiass pale star; 90 empire
pissed nway
ETe1n Haroidss brow. but Ae
sisdained 70 iiyei
sir As Dc We're.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Senator Tj11,1,ar1 Favors
State Warehouse System

=
TllMAN ADyocA1Es STATE AREHoUsE HOUSE system 4 aGN
THE ENORMOUS COTTON CROP.
man. copy tier xas esosed M @
can be re pr, well guessed by careful reading of the reply
October g. to14.
"'' { chcstcf, re- eG'tns =, Z
eccly sympahc with the faIers who owe YOU do not
sfS Gs eSp t a's
es fo Rf 9s5s hee v and eaS s the sH M % @
ITS own Wi with . its ce d by by t HGng
h hs YER taxation ss1s ABSOLUTELY
Willingness to back their own people idle to expect the
NATIONAL government to do it believe the state Supreme Court
oope at the next election public debt that
off in be aeoy
this South Carolina thus its citizens whether
% amy ootns acreage osddnx
@ @p'ns anY trying S will stand the
myself expect to all the oats get in the ground and
home products The land wait for potash until the Germans
m uTn m0 n0 OF @ e and a this State a en0u Poa
not leach out All the soils above the falls rivers have
lra supply 20 ,ta
believe the reduction Of will settle Itself without leg
SIMPLY o ee moe2d 90 abe or ner % m @ 3
ing ones self over fence by his boot-straps
We very oT but eve eSehg else : was low
hen too Now everything especially and flour
very high and the cost Of growing cotton probably double what
was in 1890. g = T. Sss &ra'stEiF@, dsr'* :.
see why the national government does hasten
getting the National Reserve Banks condition operation
We have heard for long while that the machinery would begin
October M The national government could recognize
warehouse collateral and ibieve will do
think Uncle ought beexpected to our
those things which necessary There
he old adage God helps those who help themselves"
cab and had truth If the peo of the State demand
sensible and practicable law the Legah will enact it, and the
Governor will sign it TOO. u ~.
Our home banks they would only being greedy hogs
end do their duty towards the peonle could get all of the viii
ierness peposerorS criminal to draw
from the United States Government per
o assist the farmers in marketing their cotton CROP give
to merchants and manufacturers and then
fortunate enough to be able the proper collateral charge
Them and cent Secretary McAdoo has the
chnery already started motion to all the paper
and will issue TO the banks proper collateral Congress
already discharged its duty far better than state legislatures
IN fact the President and the Secretary the Treasury dare not dc
NOR than they have already proposed to do.
There certain things the national government and
ought to do but usual there demagog among public
who making wild proposals public enemies and
ought to be "sat on. - ii,ASaf5i
Let the State Legislature do its duty national govern
ment be depended perform We can stem the tide if
we all work together but many wild mpracicabe schemes
ought to be abandoned promptly and not talked about longer
ton is what is needed and not many words. \
49, . az Very truly yours,
(Sgned) 9 .ids B. R: TILLMAN
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

Did the society editor of the
afternoon paper attend the circus.
or did she remain at home to
stuLy costuming?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

How many ears of corn must
a farmer feed to his horse? The
special legislature should settle
this along with the number of
acres Of cotton to be planted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

Let the legislature decide how
many subscribers it is right for
newspaper to have, while they ART
regulating {?).
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
in LETTER TO CHESTER COUNTY CITIZEN SENATOR
TNLMAN ADVOCATES STATE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM
AND DOUBTS If STATE CAN LEGALLY RESTRICT
THE ENORMOUS COTTON CROP

The following ecwas sent The ntelgence by Senator Till
man. copy OF ~ Collins letter not enclosed contents
a b pretty well guessed by careful reading of the reply
The lct'eI follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11


many subscribers it is right for a
newspaper to have, while they are
regulating i?).
We are of the opinion that
some of the merchants are selling
too many pairs of shoes to farm
ers. OF course a farmer should
wear only specified number of
pairs In a year. 1t would be well
for the legislature to look into
this.
Legislator Gray need not have
put that property qualification SO.
high to keep newspaper men out
of the legislature. We do not
know one thar could 60 in over a
$1,000 property qualification,
instead of 100000.
Executive sessions of the CITY
council have suddenly become
very unpopular.
Why should the public's busi-
ness be attended to behind closed
doorsi The public should know
what the public servants are do
ing.
IF the commission plan of gov
eminent is good for Mexico what
about AndeEsons =
81
4'Sieriff of Richland attaches
RingIing's circus"--headline in
newspaper. What in the name of
common sense does he waI:t with
itst
Senator Tiliman will sow all
the oats he can, but he will not
t'Saw wood"
Baseball has the way backed
off the boards.
Cotton goods week in Ander-
son.
Let the ladies all wear only cot
ton goods next week.
The homespun dress of the
mothers showed patriotism. Will
not ot The cotton dress of the moth
srs of today be equally patriotic?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

xop can ees the neRs while sts new,
ID Tae Morning Daily Intellisencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

Member Of Associated Press anG
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

Entered according to Act OF Con
GreSs as Second Class Mail Matter al
the Postoffice at Anderson, s. c..
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-16
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
in ATHENA TODAY

saasv. oaapoi.a,n ae',,'o,",a spone :. @ .uo
... opo.a uou10 at : o.uoA QUAY w .no
. oons.sao.aso -. ~ .es ns., s,s.asun s''oa sne
."aI euaas.s ~ wta .ue ~ De..oaao ..su."h,- au,s
ssVu. a,,ss ~. ~ 1uusV S "as ss,s u''a ~ IA
i naasu' ~ ~ Ssuases ns'u ;.1a.s.,n. nas suu
.unoo loI ~ NV. ,... 49, 81 .sss 2
Asouss.on S"na.on = nL po...oa. s assa.a ...a,,,
~ s.ua naIeIia'I ~. asso q
pauS,. pan.uu ~ asaela sas1 y sI "1 pa go y
,,,e euuiesou poop.o. - sooa e.eson au.S ~
oo''oo so.,, ~ .apapo's e euo pa,S ~ d. n.a.
ona' ~. WI ,..s;., a. sse;son, a,,;s u. p.ns,o ao'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-16

Mrs. VIM Pinkerton has been i'll
this week.
Harry Turner was over from Wes-
ton Wednesday.
Bern Baniater had BUSINESS in PEN
dleton Monday.
Craig wilkinson spent several days
this week in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Willaby motored
to Walla Walla Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Picard
Of Adams, October 9, 1914, son.
Mrs. w. X. Wall visited her sister,
Mrs. -Danner. 10 Milton Sunday.
Russell Piersol has returned ffom a
visit with friends at Moro. Sherman
county.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansield\ visited the
first Of the week with Selntiyes in
) Weston.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Nelson
Octnber Is, 1914, an eight pound
daughter.
w. e. Zerba has returned to Athena
after spending the summer at Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Mis-. Isabel Taylor is down from her
home near Pullman, visiting at the
Sheard home.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-16

Roy Burke. editor Of the Helix Ad-
vocate, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. M. Smith Of Weston. was a
guest at the Mahar home last night.
Mrs. Henry Pinksrton has returned
from a visit with relatives at Butter
Creek.
Art Chapman has returned from
Washtucna WASH, where he spent a
couple Of weeks.
Miss Odessa Kirk patrick, Of the
Weston telephone office force, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. R. 7. Brown ard children Of
Walla Walla. will spend the week end
with Athena friends.
The City Meat Market sells pure
leaf lard in lb pals for 65c; 10 1t
pail for $1.25.--Adv.
N. A. Miller is showing a classy
ctuon VI iuohckn. ho unn huoku ~ uiA
prices, to ct and suit every body.
Gus Schubert, formerly farmer Of
ttis vicinity, but now merchant
Of Pendleton, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. James Nelson came down from
her home in Alberta, and visited her
mother and other relatives here this
week.
Mrs. M. L. Leeper will leave soon
for Illinois, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. George
Clore.
Jim" German, representing a
Portland wholesale firm. was in town
Tuesday, on one Of his regular selling
trips.
James MoOorkeil and family mo
tored down from their home in Ilo.
Idaho, and are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Anioe Barnes last Monday
commenced an eight months term Of
school in Gerking Flat, three miles
west Of town.
Mrs. D. B. Jarman and children were
in the city from Weston, Tuesday, vis-
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Winship.
J. NJ. Swaggart has some pure tred
Plymouth Rock oockerels for sale.
These birds all are hardy and fine
specimens. ADV.
Mrs. Charles Norris came up from
her home at Cornelius, this week, ani
is attending to business matters, ani
visiting relatives.
Howard Heaters don't last long
down at the Foss- Winship store. A
large number have been sold during
the past TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stone wors ul
from Pendleton Sunday spending th
day at the Jerry Stone home west o
town, and attending ohurch in thi
city.
q. r. Pottorff, brother Of Mrs
J. N. B. Gsrking, and known ty man.
Of the early settlers in this oommunit
died at his home 10 Silverton, on th
9Th inst.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-16

WHY DESTROY THE INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS OF OREGON?
That's what the sc-called Water Front bills, Num-
bers 328 and $50 the ballot will do passed at the
November election
Why make it impossible to build saw mills any
other industrial aborproducing plants the rivers
and bays Of Oregon?
That's what the passage Of these bills will do
Why cripple the development Of our great timber
resources; why cripple all future manufacturing in
Oregon?
That's what will take place if the people vote yes
on numbers 328 and 800
gabe the State miles benefit of future
radons benefit of
Oregon intending
Oregon adversely
bills passed by the people in November.
needs outside great
Numbers 3 election
these socaed Water Front bills passed
the rest the taxable resulting
bodys
bills vicious
they ought
The defeat them mo"
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
Yeon Building Portland, Oregon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
PINE BLUFF MAN
 HURT IN WRECK
A. w. Mills Gets Fracture of Collar Bone When Sleeper Turns
 Over.

Arthur W. Mills is nursing frac- tured collar bone, the result of haz- ardous experience he sustained shortly before 1 o'clock Tuesday morning when Cotton Belt passenger train No. was wrecked near Mount Pleasant, Texas, the slepeer in which MT. Mills was riding going over 15- focot embankment, and resting on it's side. The seven occupants of the sleeper escaped by climbing through a window Three of them were badly hurt, but the injuries of none are thought serious. Among those trav- cling in the car with MT. Mills were A. w. Jennings of Texarkana. who was injured about the right leg; P. A. Janis, a travelling man of Chicago, who was in Pine Bluff Saturday and who was injured about the knees, and man named Jackson. Spanish in terpreter connected with the Metho- dist Publishing company at Nashville, Tenn.
 "The engineer of the train said we were travelling at rate of fifty miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
T " LOCAL
 sg
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 WHITE RIVER FISH, GAME in season. WILKlN & COBB FISHERY, 311 East Third avenue. Phone 2272. If
 Get our prices on Gas Heating stoves and ranges; We can save yol money. MATTHEWS HDW. co. If
 Let us show you how much we can do at very small expense tc you. Ask for our wagon to call. American Excelsior Laundry Go. If
 Our profession Is the teaching of stenography and bookkeeping. Terms reasonable. Are you interested? Call today. Pine Bluff Commercial col lege. 10-2Stf
 Oh, you calomel, get out of the way and let Liv.ver.lax do the work Purely vegetable. Ask Bedell's Phar- macy. S-T-F-tf
 Roller Skates for boys and girls; all sizes and styles. Prices 75c 10 $2.0O. At CLEVELAND-HATTHEWS HDW. co. If
 Don't p'.t up with unsatisfactory unreliable washerwomen service. Our laundry will do your washing in manner that will please you. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry Co. If
 "Detroit Jewel" and "Reznor" Re- Hector Gas Heaters, for sale only by CLEVELAND . MATTHEWS HOW. co. A If
 Your clothing will be washed cleaner. with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary. and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- Nn1aior T. .a sn6rv Gf. If
 Boys come in and let us show you the new Daisy Repeating Air Rifle. Price $3.OO. CLEVELAND MAT THEWS HDW. co. '
 We also give complete satisfaction In the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-tahlecloths. bed spreads sheets. pillow cases. curtains. tow
 els. napkins. etc. And so make thf washing liehter and easier Amer'ce' Wyr~s-s~- va.--a-~ "a
 We meet all trains. day and night Calls given us for public or private carriages and light livery prOmnt!y attended to. Charges reasonable. BERLIN BROS., Phone 76. 1o-23-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19

an hour, whe nthe train left the rails, ,' said MT. Mills, who returned home yesterday afte noon. "All the coacnes left the track, but the sleeper in which l was riding was the only one to roll off the embankment. The wreck is said to have been due to a decfective rail. We were hurried to Naples, where we were given medical attention, and were then carried on to Dallas"
 Mir. Mills was on business trip to Dallas, when the accident occurred. His injuries did not prevent him from performing his mission, and he re- turned home yesterday, considering himself lucky to have escaped with no more serious injuries. That none in the sleeper was killed is consid- cred remarkable