davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
were without the slightest surgical
aid
Many Non-Combatants Killed.

The correspondent of the Times at
Boulogne, under date of Wednesday. de-
scribes the desperate fighting of the
past week, in which the Germans nave
been driven back from village TO VII
lage to the outskirts OF Lille he says'
The destruction has been terliue;
Some of the villages have been shelleo
by both allies and Germans. and many
non-combatants have been kliieo. "A
whole family was FOUND oeao III M
house In one of the villages ooU ueao
Germans were found after the hghting.
The cartridges in their possession, II
was noted. were of the old Snfder type,
with a large lead bullet.
"During some of the attacks the
allies had only time to make RUG Il
We're Obliged to lie in them at full
length They gained much ground, out
.re now coming in touch with the main
German position at Lille. ana are uis
cling themselves into holo their ~ -
Until necessary reinforcements cah
reach them. ,,o,,,,d
Telegraphing from Flusn1ns, ho,,ano'
tho Daily Mails correspondent says;
."rhe situation for the Germans m n
Belgium is becoming .S Ss,.'c Iere still
ho1dfnp west Ende and BON barolng
Nieuport. but they were under the -.
of Warships The replies OF the H tl
man batteries were falling snort VI '"o
w" AS a SEQUEL Of the allies capture OF
RouIers the German line has oeeh oen'
back to Thourout.
Says Coast Raid Has Failed
dispatch to the Daily Chronlcie
from the Belgian frontier says:
.rrhe theatrical excursion OF the Ger
WOW army to the North sea has reach
"a On VICTORIOUS conclusion. The at
temnted coast raid to Calais mas COIL
pletely failed
"Ostend has been evacuated oy INC
Germans; they will make no attempt 10
hold Bruges. Their retreat Is peins
closely followed up by the allies"
Folkestone dispatch to the Dairy
chronicle says that wounded beiglan
soldiers who arrived at Folkestone iate
Wednesday night declared the Germahs
have been driven out OF Osteno. .-
A dispatch to the Daily MAIL iron
Dunkirk says that the BRUSH na w.
bombardment has utterly destroyeo .n 1s
town of Slype, which the Germans ns l,o
IN force The house occupied by the
German headquarters stah was oio"h
to hits. The naval Workmanship, az
corling to the dispatch, was SUPERB
A British signal man In statiohaiS
halloon. was shot by the Germans.
German reinforcements. NANNY ma
u;es With two seyenteen-inch howtt-
aars have arrived in Antwerp from
iape according to a ROTTERDAM as
natch to the Daily Mail. The rem
forcements are going in the olrectlon
of Bruges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21


he RECEIVERS his health soon he will
resign and return to U. S. Faving
nervous breakdown.
Fond du Lac, Wis.,. Ray, alias
]. Raymond, held for forgery, broke
through number of visitors at county
Jail Escaped.
Bedford, Ind.-George GoIdsback,
63, joiknglX remarked to wife he was
about ready to die. Dead few min
utes afterward. Heart disease
Winnipeg, Man.-Business section
of Dunrea wiped out by fire. Loss
$125,0OO.
Winnipeg, Man.-Lebret Indian In
dustrial School at Balcarres, Sask.,
wiped out by fire. Loss $4,000.
Springfield, lIl.-GoV. Dunno de-
clined to grant request of. Charlotte
c. Rhodus, president Woman's Party
of Cook County, to permit public
meeting in South Park, Chicago. De-
elares he has no Jurisdiction.
Milwaukee, Wis.-BurgIars entered
Gross hardware store. Escaped with
fifty reyolvers.
Youngstown, O.-TWo fires in
business district. Loss $4,000.
observation-disclosures won fight
to have new proposed-eonstitutional
amendment for equal ballot rights re-
ferred to Woman's suffrage commit
tee instead of committee on judiciary.
d: Oak Park, Ca. A. Burbank,
farmer, killed wife, two babies, set
house on fire and suieided. Despond-
ency.
Portland, ore.-Mrs. r. n. Hawley,
"a, arrested, alleged to have confess
ed sending poisoned candy to hus-
band, two step-children and Mrs.
Alice Bewley, clearinghouse keeper.
Revenge against husband for separa-
ton movite.,
Washington. =. Reoeiyership for
Missouri Pacific Railroad, unless |
some powerful banking house ar
ranges to finance its accruing obliga- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

Des I,ioines, la.-Tony Con1ito,
Italian grocer, found shoebox filed
with dynamite on his doorstep with
burned fuse six inches long attach
ed. Believed work of Black Hand.
Observation-Disclosures directing
that Rep. MacDermott be censured
by House for alleged misconduct dis
closed in Mulhall inquiry considered
by House judiciary committee.
St. Louis.-Frank WheatIey, 4o,
discount clerk for Third Nat. Bank
discovered short in his accounts
$17,053.33.
Gallatin, Tenn.-Yeggrnen looted
First National Bank of nearly $4,000
in gold and gold certificates.
CleVeland.-RuIing that poking
ones wife in the face was not ex-
IRENE cruelty, Judge Phillips refused
divorce to Mrs. Geo. Knapp, whose
husband testified she was a nagger.
Baltimore.-AndreW Neugebauer,
who was given money to take him
self, wife and children back to home
in New York, said he was given one
cent for two weeks work in cotton
mill at Rockspur, N. c.
New York.-"Eastern men spend
fifteen cents on you for ice cream and
the rest of a years evenings in your
home" says Hazel Smith who wrote
to Mayor of Wichita, January, ask
ing him to find her husband.
London.--King George has patent
ed movable fireplace and sold patent
rights for $4,000. Prince John, kings
youngest son, to receive money from
patent H.
Paris.-Actress appearing in nude
in new play "Aphrodite" wildly ap-
plauded until she answered curtain
call in the undraped. Kissed.
Portland, Ore.-Rev. P. j. Green,
in address at New Thought temple
said prayer: Now lay me" should
not be taught to child. Not conducive
to health or well being.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

Ed Kinnealy demanded Irish tune
from German band. Landed in hos
pitaL
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09

tions / have to make is that Monticello
be known and used as the Virginia
Home Of the Presidents
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
LOVE POINT

Mrs. Mary Haviland, of Love Point, i.
visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk
Va.
Edward Young has returned from a
two weeks trip south, where he spent
most of his time looking after business
interests.
A. B. Stayton and wife, of Whining
ton, have returned home after visiting
W. c., Stayton of Love Point.
Mrs. Leah A. Cahall and daughter,
Pauline, visited Harrington on Saturday
and Sunday.
John A Rhodes and wife have returned
home from a visit to Easton, Nd.
Walter Carton visited friends in Car
dova Sunday.
Mrs. f. NJ Fuller visited Lewes, Del q.
this week.
Mrs. Edward Eckstorm visited her
home in Lewes this week
The fishermen of this vicinity, and also
of Baltimore, are hving fine sport in the
Chester river and Chesapeake bay here
as trout and rock FISH are being caught
in large numbers by the band of happy
fishermen that come in every night with
a good catch
Mrs. Lena Anderson and daughter,
Jane Reed, who have been visiting Love
Point for several days, have returned
home.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
A MOST PROMISING INDUSTRY.

An industry which promises to bevery
profitable for wears to come is the raising
of cattle and horses. The large mum
ber of horses which are being taken and
used for war purposes has depleted to
very considerable extent the supply of
horses needed for use in Great Britain
and on the Continent, and this is bound
to keep the prices and supply of horses
in good demand for years TO come.
The scarcity of cattle, which existed
even before the war, is already becoming
acute, and the European powers are
likely to use up their supplies of live
stock to a much greater degree even
than grain crops, and this will make a
scarcity of meat supplies.
with resulting high prices, for several
years to come. Our farmers should
make every preparation, where cattle can
be raised advantageously, and this is
all over the entire country
to provide for the pasturing and feeding
of as much live stock as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
SEAFORD.

The farmers in this section are dig
ging very heavy crop Of sweet potatoes,
most Of which will be stored in anticipa-
/ ton of higher prices later in the winter
Not for many years has Seaford been
so well supplied with home grown apples
as this year. The quality of the fruit is
also above the average. A great many
winter apples are being stored for higher
prices.
Captain J. W. Burt who has been on
the sick-list, has recovered sufficiently to
be able to resume his trips on the stea-
mer Tangier
The schooner Lizzie Burt, in command
of Captain Willis A. Richardson, which
left here Tuesday of last week for the
Delaware bay, has been compelled to re-
turn to the yards of the Seaford Marine
Railway Company for repairs When
opposite Vienna a swiftly moving gaso-
line yacht collided with her, tearing
away the yawl and doing other damage
to the amount of $50 to S75.
Owing to the large quantities of toma-
toes brought into town Thursday, the
price dropped to l. cents per basket
Oliver Tull has purchased of lanes
7. O'Day the property at the corner of
King and Market streets, now occupied
by Frederick Owens, and will take pos
session the first of the year. The price
paid was $1,000.
The annual all day service at old Christ
Church, Broad Creek, was held October
9th.
The hummer S parade, to be held in
Seaford on the night of All Hallowe en-,
promises to be one of the most interest
ing affairs of its kind ever held here
Everything worked so well last year that
the committee in charge has gone TO
more expense in getting ready for the
affair this year than they did before
Many out-of-town people have begun
sending i'll requests for places i'll the
parade, and the committee feels very
much gratiied at the prospect. These
parades were started by the business men
of Seaford for the purpose of advertising
the town, and so far they have succeeded
beyond the expectations of every one as
a crowd getter.
The Maryland Dredging and Contract
ing Company has started deepening the
channel approaches to Seaford, in the
Nanticoke river. The dredge Baltimore
and tenders are engaged.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Ouarren
were at church Sunday morning, thieves
visited their home in Nanticoke hundred
and made away with several dozen Jars
of fruit and pickles, which Mrs. Ouarren
had put up this summer.
Leonard Hatfield has disposed of his
household goods and will vacate the
house he now occupies, which has been
rented by John Martin.
The Marvil Package Co. has installed
a new cutter, weighing $1,000 pounds,
in their factory at Sharptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chase on Satur-
day sold their household goods, which
had Been stored here, atPublic sale.
An unusually large persimmon crop
this fall is regarded by some farmers as
a sign Of a severe winter.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
LARGE CROPS INDICATED.

All of the European powers at the
present time are making every effort not
only to secure, but also to grow and pro-
vide all possible food stuffs. In England.
Scotland and ireland there will be prac-
tically no grasses and clovers sown this
fall, but all available land will be sowu
to grain and food crops. On the Cont
nent the same condition is sure to pre-
vail, and while the men are engaged
very largely in war, on the Continent,
more than any other place, the women
do the farm work, and every effort will
be put forth to provide food crops, in case
of continuance of the war.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
LEWES.

In accord with the Proclamation by
| the President of the United States, the
churches of town and country was OBJ
served Sunday, October 4th, rs a day Of
prayer for peace.
On account of scarlet fever and diph-
liberia the Lewes schools have been closed, ,
but were opened again on Tuesday morn
ing. On Monday the rooms were thor
oughly aired from the iumigatiou. No
more cases have been reported in town.
Master LLOYD Martin is still very sick
with scarlet fever at the home of his
mother at Coolspring.
The Cunard Line steamship Caronia.
which has been converted into a British
cruiser was off the Breakwater the first
of the week on patrol duty. She flew
the flag of a rear admiral and carried
many guns.
James p. Robinson, of Holly Oak Farm,
near town, has one of the largest and
finest apples seen around here. The
apple is a Macintosh. weighs II ounces
and Is thirteen inches in circumference.
The tree was purchased from the Harri-
son Nurseries at Berlin. Md. and bore
for the FIRST time this year about a dozen
apples The apple crop in this section |
is probably larger this year than in the /
past five or ten years.
The oyster season opened in Delaware /
on Thursday. From reports it is said /
that the season will be a good one. Oys.
tiers are selling at 20, 2S, so and 40 cents
per basket, according TO the quality.
Rev Julius Herald preached at the
CoOlspring Presbyterian Church last sun
LAY, and declared the pulpit vacant. The
Rev. Hopkins having accepted a church
At Princess Anne, Nd The vacancy
will be filled at the next meeting of the
New Castle Presbyterv
One of the largest black fish caught /
lere this year. was landed last week by
Alonzo Mccarthy at the Breakwater The ,
ish weighed ten pounds when dressed ,
The new smoke stack being erected al 8
he power-house fell on Saturday, break :
ng in the roof of the plant and nearly ,
ausng the death of several of the work I
men The stack which weighs more /,
han three tons and is nearly one hun
red feet high, has been raised in place Z
nd was held in place by guy lines tied Il
II posts. In tightening up two of the
uys, the tension was too much on the
emaining one and II gave way. In fall h
X the stack fell directly over the roof Il
{ the plant damaging II considerable and h
'orkmen who were working on the roof o
arely escaped being hit AS a result of n
le collapse the town was in darkness II
aturday night. u
Col i W. Mustard purchased the 81
,re farm, known as the Point Farm, on
aturday, from the Sussex Trust Co. who
eld the estate.
Miss IIugenia Holland and brother.
lillian Holland. spent Saturday and p
inday with Miss Julia Veasey at Cool OF
ring. be
George R. Walls and wife spent the US
eek-end in Wilmington VI
Mrs. William Warrington and Mrs h'
lylor. of Georgetown, have been visit al
& Woolsey Hopkins and wife during to
e week in
DR.. Harrison Manning and wife, of
afford spent Sunday with his mother, ey
rs. William Manning. aC
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
COON DEN
(Near Farmington)

A fine shower of rain fell on SUNDAY
night last which was greatly appreciated
by the farmers; it was not enough to wet
the ground very deep, but acceptable
JUST the same. Young clover was greatly
benefited.
Elijah Baker and wife passed part of
last week with Bridgeville friends.
Myrtle Collins was the guest of Elsie
Sullivan on Sunday. Homer Lynch and
wife were guests of Horace Edgel the
same day. Dr. and Mrs Sullivan passed
Sunday at FELTON,. Mrs. Fannie Collins
was a Sunday visitor of Mrs Carlos Col
Inns. Hattie Legates passed Thursday
with Mrs Homer Lynch.
Or. W. L. Sullivan went to Dover on
Wednesday to attend to a matter of pub
lie interest
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
Apple and Peach Tree,
For Fall 1914 and Spring 1e,s Ses

Yellow Transparent, Willia,rs
Early Ripe, Fourth July. Red i'st AIRY y Red
Grimes Golden, Stayman Winess,l .ss,laShan Sl
Mammoth Blacktwig, Jonathan P Z, Nero,
Winesap, Stark, York Imner;., aragon
number of other varieties Of an1i. ,Di ana and a
one and two wears old rp's uees
Belle OF Georgia. Connect 5 Fari, =,
pion, Carman, Mountain Rose ~, ,S,ham-
FRANCES, Fra ss.9ii Nixon Reeves Stump iIiLs Hiis
Smock, Salway, Heath Cling RAJ. T,s neers
ber' Walker s Variegated and n9nb nur,
other varieties of peach treaa r',l'i0er Of
These trees are all clean. healthy ~
name. Our record for sending out S'iu ~, tfue to
to name and healthy should be worth, sSoek aS true
GRAFTON by the prospective orchard nisr,a ~ eohsid
We also have California Privet HiaIser Ha5ser
Pear Cherry English Walnut and Cbes.se plants
Grape Vines, Currant and Gooseberr, ,l 7illt trees
Prices reasonable and Catalogue fres p'ai's
The Delaware Nurseries
D. S. Collins, Manager
7-lS-Iz Milford, Delaw.r.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09

Lille places the allies in strength al
= location easily within ten miles ol
the Belgian frontier. Taking Lassigny
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
Ehy Not Publish 1t?

When you want fact to become gen
orally known, the right way is to pub
lish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru, Ind.
was troubled with belching, sour stomach
and frequent headaches. She writes,
Il feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain s Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and reg
ulated my bowels. Since using them
have been entirely well. For sale by
all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09

Feed and water will keep a COW alive,
but Fairtield's S Blood Tonic and Milk Pro
ducer will keep her healthy and increase
her yield of milk. See that your cows
get it regularly and thus insure no more
milk fever. abortion of red water. Sold
under written guarantee by Pierce Hard
ware Company. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09

commenced Soon got better and now entirely
like new woman. Peruna my comfort will never be Wit
Thomas NJ. Morgan r. +. D. p Wadsworth Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09

staevu UIUIaitaI tnaI mUIs
than 5000 fighting men from Morocco
are now with the French and British
troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
SECRETARY BRYAN
CAMPAIGNS IN OHIO

Kenton, Ohio, Oct. S.--Large crowds
greeted William Jennings Bryan to-
day in his tour of northwestern Ohio
in behalf Of the Ohio democratic
ticket.
The reelection OF Governor Cox,
the election Of Timothy S. Hogan.
democratic nominee for senator, and
the reelection of Ohio democratic
members Of congress, were especially
urged The senatorship and seats in
congress were held necessary in con-
nection with the carrying out of DEM
ocratic policies at the national capital.
MIR. Bryan did not refer to state
wide prohibition, which is to be voted
on in Ohio in November
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
Caranza Delegates Say He
Has Been Formally Selected
as Provisional President Of
Mexican Republic,
VILLA SAYS CHOICE
IS.YET TO BE MADE
Aguas CaIienteS Conference
Likely to Break Up Without
Arriving at Any Solution of
Delicate Problem.

El Paso, Tex. oct. S.-While no
definite reports came today from the
south regarding the pending confer
ence at Aguas Calientes It was appa-
Trent from the expressions OF local
officials of both factions. that the
Carranza and Villa delegates had not
Yet agreed over the matters TO be
discussed or the actual status of the
meeting.
The Villa faction held that the
convention was to have been meet
ing of all chiefs to decide upon the
matter of who should serve as pro-
lvisional president until the holding OF
elections.
The Carranza agents. on the CON
trary insisted that the five dele
gates sent north from Mexico City
merely formed a permanent peace
commission which would treat with
villa only regarding his insuhordna-
ton to the constitutionalist COM
mander-in- chief; that the Mexico
City conference already had decided
the matter Of the provisional pres-
dency by rejecting Carranza's resie-
nation.
1t was announced today from the
cQnsttutionalist headquarters that
consular appointments had been
made by Carranza as follows:
Jorge L. Orozco. New York; Ra-
mon p de Negri. San Diego Gustavo
Padres. Tucson Rafael Muzquiz. head
of the service on the border. will
remain here AT present he is at Eagle
Pass comforting by wire with Mexico
City officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
"Thrcatcned lo rllnch Mr. !"
MAY MOVE GERMAN
SHIP TO SAFE PORT

Washineton, oct S-rhe German
liner kronprinEessin Ceclic probably
viii he removed by the government
from bar Harbor. where she found
refuge from British cruisers at the
outbreak Of the European war. to
avoid injury from Ice during the up-
preaching winter. She will be taken
to New York, as It has been repre-
scented that the vessel can make the
cruise without going beyond the ter
ritorial waters of the United States
thus escaping the possibility OF SELF
ure bv British war vessels.
II this can lac done the department
Of state probably viii advise the court
officer in custody of the vessel, which
Is under libel, TO make the transfer
The state department is not yet ready
to commit itself, however to rec
ognition of the right of the British
TO seize the ship under her present
status even if she * taken outside
the threo-mle limit. Law Officers of
the various departments involved are
stil wrestling with the legal ques-
tiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
FINDS SERIOUS FAULT
WITH CHURCH IN MEXICO

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. S.-"The revolu-
rtion in Mexico was justifiahle up
rising against the abuses of land ba-
lrons and priests. according to the
Rev S G. Inman, one of the princi-
pie speakers tonight at meeting of
the Christian Board of Missions. The
hoard is meeting in conjunction with
the International Convention of the
Disciples of Christ.
The Rev Mr. Inman Is chairman
of the boards commission on Latin
America, with headquarters in Pied
ras Negras, Mexico. He declared the
whole country is in revolt against
the dominant church. The leaders in
Mexico and other Latin-American
countries. he asserted are without
religion"
The proposition ia abolish the dele
gate convention plan of annual meet
ing will be considered tomorrow un-
der a special order Of business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
Summary of War
NelUs of YesterdaY

That the Germans are still vigor-
oisly bombarding Antwerp, with their
heavy siege guns from three positions.
and that great dumage already has
been done by shells In the beautiful
city, is the outstanding feature of the
war news
on the battle line In northern
France where the contendlng armies
are burrowed deeply in entertainments
the French official report says the
situation is stationary, except that
there have been several violent en-
counters between the allies and the
Germans. notably in the vicinity OF
Roye, in the department of Sommc.
80 claims Of success or acknowledge
mcnts OF defeat are made in the re-
port
so violent has been the conclusion
caused by the detonations of the big
German guns in the bombardment Of
Antwerp that houses twenty miles
away were shaken. King Albert, at
the head of a portion of the Belgian
army, Is reported to have marched out
of the besieged city, from which the
populacc by thousands previously has
fled in panic.
Among the few neutrals remaining
IN the city, where not alone shells
from the guns OF the Germans but
bombs from their air craft are falling,
is II w Diedrich, American consul,
ana the members Of his staff
In the east the Russians claim to
have repulsed with heavy losses the
German attacks near Wirballen and
philipoff. Russian Poland They de-
clare ALSO that some of the principal
forts OF Prezmysl. In Calicia, have
been taken by the forces Of Emperor
Nicholas and that the Germans have
been driven out Of Wloclawek, In
Poland. across the border from the
fortress OF Thorn, east Prussia.
From the south came a report from
Cettinie that the Servians had defeat
ed the Austrians and occupied Bilek.
Herzegovina.
Russia is said to have refused to
withdraw her troops from northwest
Persia. but ut the same time advis-
ed Persia that she had no intention of
taking Persian territory.