davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-12-04
1900 LOSS TO GERMANS.
Lemberg Advices Tell OF Toll In Thre.
Days Battle.

Lemberg. Galicia, via Petrograd and
London.-In operations lasting three
days in the vicinity of Strykow, 1S
miles northeast of Lodz and Tushin,
an equal distance to the south of this
city, the Germans lost upward of II 900
men. heavy battery of artillery and
% machine guns. according to au-
thoritatiye Information made available
in Lemburg.
In the same fighting the Austrians
lost 5000 men, in addition TO 90 ma
chine guns.
The German operations in this local
ity are declared by Russian military
observers in Lemberg to have been
absolute failures, and the chance Of
their escaping further disaster is re-
garded here as slight.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
MAY ATTACK PETRoeRAD.
German Fleet Reported Concentrating
In Baltic.

Copenhagen.-The German feet is
becoming more lively in the Baltic
Scandinavian and Russian dispatches
indicated that preparations are being
made for striking blow at the Rus
sian ports. The Germans, II is said
even intend to enter the Gulf OF Fin.
land and may possibly lombard Petrc
grad. 1t is reported here from several
sources that there is a great coneen'
tration Of the German feet and Ger
man transport steamers along the
Baltic coast The German warships, Il
is said. are being withdrawn from Kiel
to strengthen the Baltic squadron
operating northward in the Gulf Of
Bosnia.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
LATEST NEWS FROM
THE WAR ZONE
Fate of Germans in POLAND
Hinges on Arrival Of
Reinforcements.
Fighting Extends From Thorn
South to Cracow.
--latest Summary

Meagre reports concerning ,bo
fighting in Poland. between ,bs
Vistula and Warta rivers, fail to mali
clear the actual situation in tb.,
region An official statement at Bar
lin declares that German countera,
tacks in this district have led to salts
factory results" Petrograd reports
the receipt through trustwortbv
sources" of news of successful AZ.
tack by the Russians northwest n,
Lodz. where they captured 10 miles Of
German trenches.
No change of consequence along tha
battle front in Belgium and France !,
reported. The French War Ofica
again speaks of the diminution of the
Germans artillery fire in Belgium. and
says the Allies have made progress al
certain points. King George of Eng.
land has gone to France to visit ths
general headquarters of the British
expeditionary forces.
The Amsterdam Handelsblad re.
ports the receipt of word from Brus.
sells that the German Governor of the
Province of Brabant has given notice
that Belgium must pay s7,0OOOOO
monthly for the maintenance of the
German troops. and, in addition, must
pay s75.0O0.00O "as a penalty for VIC.
lations of neutrality by Belgium"
German and British fleets are re.
ported to be nearing each other of the
Atlantic Coast of South America. and
a battle between them is believed to
be imminent.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
Millions As War Levy Demanded 0,
Belgium.

Amsterdam (via London).-A mes.
sage from Brussels to the Handelsblad
states that the German Governor Of
the Province of Brabant. in which
Brussels is located, convoked a meet
ing of financiers and told them tina,
Belgium must pay 35.00O,0OO francs
(s7,000,000) monthly for the mainte
nance of German troops.
In addition to this sum, it is said,
Belgium must contribute a war levy
of 375, 100000 francs (s75.00O, ,000) as a
penalty for violations of neutrality by
Belgium and losses ensuing therefrom
to Germany.
The citizen., 1914-12-04

xAE sise. detachable collars so
@a<A Wzrn these days are an awk-
EzaA xAxys 10 put away without
Ezsnkaiag- A case TO hold them can
Ae Enke by covering two sheets OF
e1s&haxrs about Is by 10 inches With
Gzza AGoss the inner surface of
ssze 81 ts0 strips of the linen with q
azzaznAote IN the ends to meet a but
asa nz the case. These viii hold the
sssRxxs IN place. Attach the two sec
H6nmx n Ehe bottom. hinge fashion. and
lnew $50 riRgs to the top. one in each
cnuser- Suspend the case by the
ufzex Enn,a The wall beside the dresser
ms 81 aeEn the cover 10 select the
The citizen., 1914-12-04
OVER ssoo,oo0, 900 FOR AUSTRIA.
Prices OF Provisions In Hungary Fixed
BY Decree.

London Subscriptions to the
AusIro-Hungarian war loans continued
in large amounts through the last DAY
on which the lists were open, says
Reuters dispatch from Vienna ina
total of the subscriptions was more
than 5000. 100000 crowns (s6o0.OOOi
000).
The Oficial Gazette of Budapest
publishes a decree, according to these
advices. fixing the prices which may
be charged for wheat. rye, barley
maize. potatoes. rice and -four.
The citizen., 1914-12-04

front Clever women use these on
the street under a coat so there viii
not be a bare expanse of neck be-
tween the chin and the coat collar.
The usual rolling collar OF starched
white muslin that extends in sur
plice effect to the bust has had its
day.
Copyright. Mec1nre Nexspaper syndicate
The citizen., 1914-12-04
PENS VIVID CLASSIC

own children are dead and my hus.
band was killed up there in the yard.
1t was the farmers wife. She had
watched, helpless, the work Of de-
struction. Children, husband, goods,
she had lost everything. And saw
once more the emaciated dog up there
baying in the yard before the clotted
blood of his master"
The citizen., 1914-12-04

Fur Crown With srim of Sold Lace.
Fur of many kinds is used to trim
the autumn hats. One good model
shows a puhed fur crown with a brim
of gold or silver lace, mounted on wire.
There is big metallic rose for the
sole trimming.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
curlino Feathers.

In this season of ostrich plumes it Is
necessary to keep them beautifully
curled. There are two methods. One is
the curling by hand of each frond over
the blunt edge of knife. The other
method is that of spriRkling salt on .
coal fire and holding the plume over it,
shaking it continuously. Try these
and have curly plumes.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
poo Gets Hello for Master

Paris-A fox terrier belonging to q
French reservist called to the front
followed its owner to the fighting line
and remained with him till he fell
wounded in the battle of the Marne.
The faithful animal then managed by
some means {, attract the attention
of the ambulance men and led them to
his master
The citizen., 1914-12-04
SAYS GERMAN TAX RELIEF.
Flour Sent 5eisIans From uni's'
States Declared Under Levy.

Amsterdam, via London--The ECU
Beige says the German authorities =
Belgium are taxing -four sent from sa'
United States for the starving Ds,
gians at the rate of Is francs 'sz.'''
per hundred Kilograms
The citizen., 1914-12-04
GOWN DESIGNED IN AMERICA
Of White Failie and Silver Broeade,
It Achieved Distinct Triumph in
New York Exhibition.

This charming evening gown is
called La Femme q Ia Mode" II is
of white faille and silver brocade.
embodying all the points OF the Louis
Philippe" model barking back TO the
The citizen., 1914-12-04

lS60's. The decolletage of the gown
is marked stifHy by plating Of white
faille which makes almost a straight
line across the bosom and shoulders.
This gown, quaint and beautiful was
perhaps the most decided style exhib-
tied The gown was auctioned OF
November by Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt Jr, the money thus gained be-
ing donated 10 the war relief fund as
are all the proceeds of the fete ar
ranged by Americas society leaders
and vogue" at the Riz-Carlton. New
York
The citizen., 1914-12-04

collar. Then close by tape loop
about the button at the top.
The citizen., 1914-12-04

x@arH Black silk Beaver Hat. With
AozE oain Ornament Modelled on
sAe Se9izH Soldiers Cap.
E4x tAsekSy incrusted with gold or
EkEer &sabesques-
TAe Enartest outside collar is OF
SEw ~ Wkde IS II is possible 10 wear
A n ks made like = clowns run in
aAaa q rises to the chin and does not
bind ihe neck under the chin. It
zz<Ae1s - the left front with rosette
- EsRret ribbon, or with braid but
3MAAs &AA toopA
HAgA eiack velvet dog collars are
sAs1kn IN style with house blouses that
ssse cut IN . deep surplice opening in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
ANOTHER EXPEDITION
TO FAR SOUTH SOON

OF King EGward VII Land points
Mr.. Stackhcuse suggests, to the drift
of ice porthward from the Wedde!s
Sea to Rosa Sea. presumably
through a strait separating King Ed
ward VII Land from Graham Land
This Is the most s5utherly of Br.tisl
possessions for the whole region De
tween meridian 30 degrees west ana
meridian so degrees west Is claimed
for the British crown. The infornna
ton which the expedition will obtain
as to haI'Dors. whaling stations and
sealing grounds will be of great ser.
wee to the whaling industry Of the
Falkland Islands.
The crew Of the Discovery VII
consist of twenty-five men and IN
addition there will be Ave scientsss5
several or the ships officers also un-
dertalKing scientific observations
They will have an asroplane ios
Photographic survey work and this
too will be useful in enabling the
.leader to choose the best route when
he wants to advance. Most OF the
navigation and scientific STAN have
already been chosen. Lieutenant
A. Z. Hartford, of the Royal Navy,
who was navigation officer on the
Nimrod in the ShaIkleton expedition
will command the Discovery. the
first officer will be Lieutenant Ricn-
ard Fl. Garstin, of the Royal Indian
marine, who has considerable
knowledge eff surveying, and the
navigating officer, who comes from
the same service, will be Lieutenant
II. Beatty, a cousin of Rear Admiral
David Beatty CHIEF Petty Officer
Tom Green. who sailed with Scott in
both his Discovery and Terra Nova
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body
1 had place in my right side that was
so sore that could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and / never expected to get out again.
I got Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and / Ger
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well atnight, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as I am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms l had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. L. D. 1, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IF you want special advice write
Lydia r. PinIzham Medicine Co..
Confidently Lynn, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
Foster Stack1ouse Party Char
tiers Steamer Used by Scott
for the Purpose.
ssr AsseeIAree saGssa

IoNEoN. Feb. 2S-The steamer,
Discovery, which the late Captain
Scott used in his first Antarctic voy-
tage, has been chartered by the Brit
lish Antarctic expe 1ition which Is to
De commanded by J. Foster STACK
house, and will leave London about
the first OF August for the far South
Mr. Staolthouse, whose exploratory
work has heretofore been confined
to Iceland. VIII bake no attempt TO
reach the P1le. His main purpose
will be to determine the coast line
OF King Edward VII Land on one
side OF the Antarctic circle, and
Graham Land on the other. Be
tween these two sections Of d.scoy-
cred land stretches a vast and prac-
tically unexpIored region. The ex-
pedition will attempt TO determine
whether this Intervening space g
land or sea, whether King Edward
VII Land is part of the great Ant
arctic continent or merely an island
or group of ISLANDS set N the frozen
sea
The existence OF Graham Land,
ana Of Coats Island, Enderby Land
and Kemp Land on the Atlantic
border OF the Great Ice Barrier. as
we'll as the discovery of land south
by Lieutenant Filchner of the Ger
man expedition in 1911, support the
continental theory. On the other
hand the great area of pack ice
massed on the north and west coasts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28

expeditions. WA be 1oatssgs 2 n
Among the scientific stan VIII pe
j 4srd Congleten De the Grenad1eL
q Yards. who mas done . great deal
o5 military strve. work; the Mass IS.
-of Ssmpil4s only Jon q Lord Setap.li
mas served his apprent iceship IN en-
cheering. ana viii have charge q
the meteorological department., the
electrical plant nd the motor boat
ana aeroplane en- g.nes; CAPTAIN a =.
f,antrell, who Ia been lent by the
admiralty. will ave charge of the
survey work w. n. Stewart Garnet
EM A.. an eEpert on skis and quail
fed marine engineer and ID. Hector
Pearson. an officers in the Essex ter
ritorIals, VII Se one Of the survey
ors, -.
The. enped ;1iont win be away Ior
three or foar years. From Cape
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. PinIkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28

town. where the scientific instru,
msnts VIII be finally tested, the Dts-
covery Will sail TO the Balkan IS
lands, a distance of albOnt 500
miles Deep sea soundings, Wa-cn
VIII have considerable hydrograph-
ical value, viii be taken In these lit.
tie frcuuented seas. on the way the
discovery viii, ascertain the exact
number OF islands contained IN the
sandy ic.h group and determine th9
position OF the Shag Rocks. DISCUSS
ing his plans, Mr. Stackhouse saa 2
After calling at the Fafklands, the
Discovery Will proceed to the east
side of Grahams Land Here pro
pose to land a party OF fifteen aoou.
December 90 Their task will he 70
determine dousot as to the insptar-
ity of Graham Land. The existence
of q STRAIT between Grahams Land
would explain the great accumulatlon
of ice between that land and the
Great Barrier This part Of the eX-
petition will have the assistance o.
the aIrInan He will, / am congine-
ed, save them much useless sledage-
hauling. They viii also carry out q
large amount of survey work, re-
naming together twelve or fourteen
months. Meanwhile the Discovery
win proceed to I.arsen's sea and en-
dsavor to FIX the coast hetwean Gra-
hams Land and the base of the last
German expedition about rs degrees
south
sFFieturning after wintering in ths
ice, we will pick up the land party
about January, 1916, and then en-
deavor to make Charcot Land. we
win leave early in 1917 for New
Zealand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
MAIN STREET

We have a lot fronting 100 feet on
Main street near the Gon addition that
can be purchased today
FOR $4,000
N,ithin six months property in this
locality win be selling for double the
afsfnrrnt we ask for this. II it's a bar
etin you want, don't overlook this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28

The ads in the 1SAIL.Y TELEGRAM
ara slsnallS Eull Of fashion ipfqrn1a ton
axe tEsa pr0Guot Itself = always
right Within ysur grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
nnnpera - Cold.

Do you know that Of all the minor all (
rnents colds are By far the most dangerous
Il Is not the colds themselves that you need
to fear, but the serious diseases that they 50
often lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid Of With the least pos
gible delay. To accomplish this yea will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ct great
help to you. 1t Ioosens cold, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoraticn and enables the
system to throw Of the cold. Fer saas by
all dealers Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
GL.EN ELK
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

9Ve have q new seven room house,
finished In 1lardwood with cabinet
arteis. good basement, cement walks
ana Steps! Close 10 business center OF
the city. Large lot fronting 10 feet on
Virginia street and extending back 135
feet to 30 root street. This property
can he bought at a sacrifice IL taken
within the next few days Tor further
fltgrticIIlars see me.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
mILFoRD STREET

NVitfiin the past TWO weeks we have
sold ten lots fronting on Milford street
and we only have two lots left for
safe These two lots front 40 fect on
Ysstrctl streeS and are 200 feet deep. II
YOU want 4 lot iria growing commIi-
nifty. Sou win do well to buy one Of
these. They are sure to increase in
talae. Don't delay but look into this
sproPnsition today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28

uSdlGL4 DG4O4S 0S1lAS
your medicine. l had
falling, infaInma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory.
nervous, impatient,
passed lie cpl e S 3
nigh is, a n h ad
neither strenpth nor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28

] Norway is extendig its industriat
] training to embrace workers ~ tue
fish canning factories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
sA1EM nI,sINEss CHANGE.

The Salem Feed and Flour Com.
many has purchased the iced anu am
a-mr business of G. g. Broadwat9r
on Main street at Salem and VIII as
sumo charge OF it Monday mornins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
G0FF WELL
On Rock Camp Run in Sardis
District is Declining Very
Rapidly.

On Rock Camp run, Sardis dis
trict, this county. Senator Nathan
Goff's No. 81 on his own farm,
which came in flowing at the. rate OF
twenty-five barrels an hour, failed to
keep up tine pace and declined rap
idly. For the last twenty-four
hours it produced 1856 barrels. I'm
less it improves with deeper drlll.
ing it Will not prove nearly so gooo
q producer as No. so on the same
farm. Sardis district is furnishing
the most of the new productson
found in the West Virginia helds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Greenbackism in New Role.
(Farmington Chronicle.)

Free trade means increased imports
of foreign goods and larger exports OF
gold to pay for same. Every panic
in our history has been precipitated
by low tariff and by exports OF gold.
During the hard times between 1890
and 1S97>gold was exported to pay for
foreign goods till the Cleveland ad-
ministration issued $262,000,o00 worth
of Government bonds to replenish the
treasury. Secretary Bryan has taught
the Democrats a few tricks since
then. A currency bill has been
passed providing for regional banks,
which scheme is to provide an "ele-
ment of elasticity" This is simply
a device for imitation. 1t is Green
backism under new title. Presi-
dent Cleveland borrowed the money
The present administration proposes
to make an issue of paper money
when the treasury vaults echo empti-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
The Old Majors Surprise.
(The Christian Herald.)

Memorial day dawned warm and
bright; the sun in glory rose. and gilded,
till it seemed all fair, this world of joys
sat and watched the breaking day: his
form was bent, his face was sad, his
hair was thin and gray. He gazed of
DER the sunlit slope where fair Mount
Auburn lay; we saw him brush away a
tear and heard him softly say: mo
boys; l cannot come today. the way Is
far too long; these weak old limbs heed
not my will, which bids them to- be
strong, that l. the last of our brave
band-might pay to you once more my
earthly tribute e'er ! cross to the far
distant shore. But younger hands hence
forth shall deck your graves with flags
and flowers. They'll ne'er forget the
boys who died for this great land OF
ours. So l must watch the children
march, and braveIy try to smile. that
they may never guess the pain that
racks my heart the while
The clock struck ten, as on the porch
we helped him to his chair; and DER his
head his time-worn flag we hung with
reverent care, and none too soon; for
fife and drums we heard, and tramping
feet Three hundred children. six
abreast, came marching down the street.
while just ahead, there proudly rolled
the schools Memorial float" by four
large snow-white horses drawn-a flag
trimmed floral boat. 1t stopped; two
stalwart youths appeared, and with the
tenderest care, they bore off to the wait
ing float the major In his chair Good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Beware of the Greeks Bearing Gifts.
The Lewiston Journal saws.

state Auditor Callahan is thorough
man. We told the people two years ago
that we believed in him. We commend "a
good public servant. wherever we find
him and r. F. Callahan was never any
thing but a loyal faithful, fair and able
official in whatever position he might be
placed. Few are his equal in affairs. We
do not know where his superior can be
found. 1t is for this reason that the
Lewiston Journal commends him. We
are looking for disinterested and able
men these days
We agree, for once, with our erratic
neighbor in its good words for Audi
tor Callahan. Those who know the
Lewiston Journal best are wondering
why it singles out Mr.. Callahan for
continuous series of encomiums, over
several other equally loyal, faithful,
fair and able officials now to be
found any day at the State House.
To those who know that the
Auditors Office controls the placing of
all the miscellaneous department
printing of the State and that the
Lewiston Journal is receiving a large
part of it, it will be no surprise that
Mr.. Callahan is the favored one
among many department heads equal
ly efficient
Had the Lewiston Journal been con-
tent to extend this praise without
calling particular attention to its
own conscientious motives in being
generous with a member of the en-
emys camp, the Kennebec Journal
would have accepted the praise at its
face value. But when in its usual
selfish egotism it attempts to pose as
a saint, and says that it gives this
praise because it "commends a good
public servant wherever it finds him.,
we smile, and all Maine smiles witk
us.
On State Auditor Callahan's ac-
count we are rather sorry to see the
Lewiston Journal so frantically boom
ing him; for, in recent years, it has
been the standing joke around Maine,
that this sort of espousal by the Ell
Jay means disaster for the candidate.
Mr.. Callahan is, indeed, a loyal, faith
full and conscientious public official.
nevertheless he should beware of the
Greeks bearing gifts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Increasing Imports of Foodstuff.

One of the striking features of the
review just made by the Department
of Commerce, of the foreign trade dur
| ing the first six months of the new
tariff, was that with the home demand
for domestic foodstuffs almost equal
ing production, the United States is
not only reducing its exports, but is
actually largely Increasing its i'm
ports of foodstuffs.
Figures show that imports of food
stuffs in their natural condition, in
GLIDING food animals. increased from
$117194,237 in the half-year ended
with March, 1913, to s143,421,536 dur
ing the corresponding period this year,
and that imports of foodstuffs partly
or wholly prepared for use in the same
period increased from S95,744,241 to
s100,967,378. The increase in i'm
portations of all food products in the
period named Appropriated over $780,,
600, 600, or an average of 100000 a
month.
Figures of exports are even more
striking. OF crude foodstuffs, exports
fell off more than fifty per cent, while
prepared foodstuffs also declined. Ex
ports of crude foodstuffs fell from
115,S50.453 in the six months period
of 1918 to s55.4S3,7S7 in the cor
responding period this year, and
manufactured products from $780,.
007. 422 to $162,022, $50.
Food articles showing largest in
creases in importations were beef. cat
tie, corn, wheat, rice, macaroni, fruits,
molasses and edible oils.
The resultant hesitation of industry
and commerce, and the shattering of
business confidence is, according TO
President Wilson. only psychological
due to a state of mind. Can any
body guess what has brought about
the state of mind?"