davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-14

/ Ohio. county's Representative in
the Legislature now in session at
Frankfort, KY, was assigned to four
committees as follows: Claims,
Corporate Institutions. Retrench-
ment and Reform, and Military At
fairs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-14
The Hartford Herald
Illinois Central Rsiiroad-Time Ta-
bic at Beaver Dam. Ny.

North Bound. South Bound.
No 132-5.05a.m No. 121-11:0 oa.m
No.1e2-12:29p.m.N No. 101-2:4sp.m
Ne. 102--2:4S pm. No. 1855 pm.
J. e. Williams. Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-14
Q o Q Q o Q o o o o o o o o o
o MARRIAGE LICENSE. O
o o o Q Q Q o o o 90 o o o

l.. q. Hoover. Hartford. to Edna
N. Schihiette, Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
ARM0RED TRAIN R0UTS
10000 GERMAN SOLDIERS
Dashes Into the Teutonic Troops
and Fires Broadsides, Now
ing Down Hundreds.

LONDON. November 2.The CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail in northern
France, telegraphins under date OF
Saturday, relates how force of 10000
Germans was completely routed and
scattered by an armored train. He
says:
THE Germans had almost surrounded
a British regiment, which fought on
doggedly. though vastly outnumber-
ed. Suddenly an armored train shot up
the railway line which the Brttfshers
were holding.
Right and left the train poured
broadsides of machine-gun fire. NOW
ing down the Germans at every yard.
until the line on each side was covered
with heaps of German dead. The rest
fed precipitately and the British pur-
sued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Bernhardt in Service.

Gen. Won Bernhard is again Ill serv-
ice, commanding the home units Of the
fifty army corps. judging from a procla-
nation signed in his name.
Capt. Won Mueller commanding the
cruiser Emden, has been given the free
dom of the city of Blankenburg, his
birthplace.
The commander of the French fortress
at Maubeuge, who has been held as u
prisoner of war at Torgau, has been
removed to Halle, according to dis
patch from the latter city. He has
been placed in solitary confinement fol
some offense not made public
A Red Cross party, including twenty
surgeons, eleven officials and fifty
eight nurses, captured near Peronne
and Paris, has returned to Germany by
way of Switzerland. They report that
five surgeons and officials, ten nurses
and sixty men of their party have been
placed under arrest by the French for
court-martial on various charges. An
other surgeon returning from captiv-
ity states that after his capture he
was subjected to a cross-eXamination
on technical subjects and then taken
to Verdun and set to work in a hos
pital in order to prove that he was ac-
tually a surgeon and not an officer
abusing the Red Cross emblem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
TELLS OF HERMES' SINKING.
Surgeon of British Cruiser Relates
His Experience.

LONDON. November Pr. Noffatt.
surgeon of the British cruiser Hermes,
which was sunk by German sub
marine. speaking yesterday at a re-
cruiting meeting on the marine parade
ground at Dover, gave q brief story
concerning the sinking of his vessel.
I'VE We're all sitting at brea kfast,"
said DR. Moffatt, and the first intima-
ton we received that anything was
wrong was when the plates on the
table flew about the wardroom and
our breakfasts fell into our laps
There WAS no panic. Every man flew
to his station in good order. T went
to the sick bay and saw to the re-
moval of the invalids and then went on
deck and reported that all the sick
men had been put into boats"
DIR. Moffatt urged an immediate re-
Spouse to the call for men to support
the king and the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
WOUNDED ARRIVE AT SABANG.
Forty-Four Survivors of French De.
stroyer Mosquet Landed.

LONDON, November "A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Ba-
tavia, Java, states than an officer. ten
petty officers, twenty-three marines and
thirteen wounded survivors of the
French destroyer Mosquet, which was
sunk in the harbor of Penang by the
German cruiser Emden, have arrived
at Sabang, on the Island of Wal, on the
steamer New burn.
The officer of the Mosquet, who also
was wounded, died soon after his ar
rival in the hospital at Sabang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
DENY PERSECUTION OF JEWS.
German Allegations Regarding Rus
sia's Actions in Poland Refuted.

fETROGRAp, via London, November
"A semi official note denies the Ger
man allegations that Jews are being
prosecuted i'll Poland. The note points
out that the war is being conducted by
united Russia, comprising all ma
tionalities without exception.
unfortunately, in conformation of
article A of The Hague convention
says the note. the enemy'S troops
operating in Russian territory are ex-
acting from the Jewish population in
formation concerning our army and
means of defense. thus making the
population liable to inevitable reSpon-
sibilities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
MERCHANTMEN PROVIDE COAL.
German Cruisers Supplied in Pacific,
Says London Newspaper.

LONDON. November Herman mer-
chantmen regularly provide German
cruisers in the Pacific with coal and
provisions from Chilean ports, and fur
nish the warships with wireless in
formation, according to the Times cor
respondent at Santiago. Chile.
The correspondents says that the mer-
chantment obtain leave to depart from
the ports by making false reports re-
garding their destination to the Chilean
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

in their progress toward their objec-
tive Alsace and Lorraine.
The frontier fortresses at Toul. YER
dun and Belfort. they say. are still
holding out against the German artil-
lery, and the efforts of the Germans to
open a way between the forts thus
far have been vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Avalanche Buries Swiss Soldiers.

BERN, Switzerland, via Paris, Novem-
Der "A huge avalanche yesterday
overwhelmed Il detachment of Swiss
soldiers in the mountains near st. Maui
rice Four OF the men were instantly
killed and two gravely injured. Eleven
others were dug out alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

names of seventeen officers killed, In
GLIDING that of Sir Frank Stanley Rose.
captain OF the 10th Hussars. Among
the twenty-four officers wounded. men
toned in the list are Lieut.. Col J. L. Il.
Gordon of the 18th Ludlliana Sikhs and
several other officers of Sikh regi-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
KAISER Is CONFIDENT
OF BEATING HIS FOES

BERLIN, November 2, via Lon
don, 1855 AMIN addressing the
Brandenburx regiment in France,
recently, at n point behind the
front, Emperor William closed
his speech with these words:
"When the war Is finished we
should see each other again.
Under all circumstances the
enemy will be beaten"
This information is conveyed in
a letter received in Berlin from
the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
TO FACILITATE BUSINESS
OF STOCK EXCHANGES
Official Statement Issued by British
Treasury of Plans to Prevent
Undue Depreciations.

LONDON. November 2.-An official
statement issued last night by the
treasury gives the plan, of the govern
ment to facilitate stock exchange bust
ness and to prevent undue deprecta-
ton in investments by avoiding the
necessity for forced realization.
The government has arranged with
the Bank Of England to make advances
to certain classes of lenders to enable
them to continue their loans until after
the end of the war. The scheme will be
confined to account to account" loans
made to members of the stock eX
change by lenders other than banks to
which currency facilities are open.
Agree Not to Press Repayments.
All such bankers have agreed not to
press loans for repayment or require a
deposit of further margin until after
the expiration Of twelve months from
the conclusion Of peace. The govern
ment will arrange with the Bank OF
England to advance to lenders 60 per
cent of the value OF securities they
hold against any loans they had out
standing July %. Loans by banks are
to bear interest at l per cent above
the bank rate, with the minimum of }
per cent. The interest will be payable
fortnightly or at each settlement when
the stock exchange is reopened.
The bank will not press for the re-
payment of advances until a. year has
elapsed from the conclusion Of peace.
A stock exchange committee has un-
dertaken to formulate rules to make
the scheme as widely advantageous as
possible The committee will not open
the stock exchange without first OBJ
tanning the consent of the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

An investment that pays.

Tennis is over with for the
year. Golf Is about at an end
The great. open out-of- doors
which has been the training mas
ter to millions for some happy
months. is closing up its season.
What are you going to do about
it! You. Mr.. Hard working
Man. who have sacrificed your
few pounds of flesh to the health
full strain and have received in
change a tonic better than any
drug in the Paarmacopoeia.
are you going. now that winter
draws on, to let your hard mus
cles soften, your clear eye dull.
your quickened vitality slump
and slacken? If SO. don't blame
Providence or the weather be-
cause you fall a prey 10 tonsil-
tits or grip. or find yourself pres
emily wincing from the tweaks
of rheumatism, or hohble forth
next spring feeling somewhat
more than a thousand years old.
It's all your own fault. You Mill
have wasted capitalize capital
of bodily and nervous force,
which you have laid up for your
self by your summers exercise.
Why not keep 1t up in the win
ter" Surely there - some sort
of athletic opportunity i'll your
town-club or squash or hand
ball court. or Young Mems Chris
tian Association gymnasium. In
door exercise may not bee AS EN-
liveninG or quite as beneficial as
outdoor play. but it is an meal
culable number of times better
than none at all. OF course.
there is the familiar can't - ford
the-time argument: but tn. man
who advances this plea is usu-
ally the man who. about F'ebru-
AIRY, takes three weeks Oft to go
to THE hospital with stomach
trouble. or gets invaded off to
a sanitarium to reruperate his
depleted nerves. Three hours a
week in "A gymnasium isn't very
much time 10 eXpend. Five rs
better; but three. conscientious
ly adhered to, viii keep the aver
age man going and enable him
to get through his winters work
in sound condition. Give ia n.
trial. 1t Isn't an amusement
only; it's an investment.
Central Branch,
1876 G Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
From Coast to Mountains.

The battle line now seesaWs down
from the coast through Lille to Soils
sons and then takes an easterly direc-
ton through the -lrgonne forest to the
Vosges mountains, where. according
to French officers arriving from the
front. the French troops are making
steady inroads into the German lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Sir Frank Stanley Rose Killed.

LONDON, November "A casualty
list received from headquarters today
under date of October 81 contains the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Robert Ohnmeiss of Trenton, y. r..
demands = divorce because of his
wife's passion for dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
3co-Pound Tattooed Woman Dead.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November g
Christina Sinclair. who Travelled with
circus sideshows as Big May, the ia :
tooed woman is dead at her home
here. She weighed 800 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Spread of Battle Line.

From the 4tisnc the battle line spread
to the Disc, the Somme and the Meuse
Then both sides attempted IN envel-
opiug movement which brought their
wings to the shores of the North sea
All the while furious onsIaughts pro-
ceeded. On many occasions and-to-
hand combats for possession OF towns
and villages commanding railroad COM
munications lasted night and day for
several days.
allies wings or burst through their
lines at other points have been frus-
trated, while the British fleet Joined In
the battle with disastrous effects upon
the German columns which Were try
ing to force their way toward Dunkirk
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
KANSAS CITY LEADS
RED CROSS G|vERS
Donates $4,000, or 20 Cents
for Each Inhabitant, to
the Fund.
TWO CAPITAL SURGEONS
ARE GOING INTO SERVIA
Yale University Contributes Two
Ambulances. One for Germany.
the Other for France.

The Stnr wiz receive, acknowI-
edge and transmit to thc Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to he
undertaken by that organization
in connection With the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
W|NTRY WEATHER
HAMPERS GERMANS
Severe Storm in North Sea
Makes Life on Torpedo
Boats Uncomfortable.
WATER IN THE TRENCHES
CAUSES MUCH SUFFERING
French Aeroplane Attacks Described
by Officer-Balloon Guns Now
Protect Kaiser's Troops.

BERLIN. November /. via London.
November 1.-The effect of the ap-
preaching winter on the campaign al
ready is evident. Heavy frosts are
reported in East Prussia and the cam
paign in Poland has been waged for
some time under most disagreeable
conditions, caused by rain and snow
storms.
North sea, making life uncomfortable
for the naval outposts because OF the
rolling and plunging of the torpedo
boats and submarines. German life
savers yesterday rescued the crews of
three German commercial steamers
which were wrecked off Helgoland.
a letter received in Bremerhaven
from the Duke of SaXe-Coburg and
Gotha speaks of the frightful weather
prevailing at the front. The trenches
are filed with water and the men of
his regiment. who for fourteen days
were on duty at the front, stood day
and night in water breast high The
enemy's searchlights played constantly
on the German positions and it was i'm
possible for one to show his head
above the embankment. even at night.
without drawing their fire. The young
prince, who is British by birth. COM
IIidnuS lne otn lnuTlIlSldn infantry III
the army of his adopted country.
Only the Scantiest news from the
German side is being published here.
There are indications that both sides
have greatly improved the effective
ness of their anti-aeroplane defense.
The Germans have installed anti-bal-
loon cannon extensively and have con
verified a large number of captured
French machine guns for use against
the flyers, thereby hampering air at
tacks on the batteries and trenches,
such as described in the following let
ter from an artillery officer:
French Aeroplane Attack.
I'VE were bivouacked in a little wood.
Two, evidently French. flew directly
toward our battery. Rifle fire against
these daredevils was absolutely use
less. We crouched like fiocks of hens
under hawk as an aviator circled
overhead a bomb whizzed down, but
luckily the wind carried it to the edge
of the wood, wouudinG only one man,
while the flyer was circliug to gain his
position above us.
The third machine. which appeared
to be q German aud bore the iron cross,
the German recognition, on both wings,
crossed our position flying fairly low.
We expected him to attack the other
machine, but instead there WAS again
that ominous whiZz and II bomb landed
in our lines, killing four men and
wounding others. The tragedy, how
ever, was not ended. The first flyer re-
turned, dropping another bomb square
ly above our battery. killing ten horses
and wounding four men The two aVl-
ators, one of whom surely was British,
then flew off to join their third COM
rade.
Now we are protected by balloon
a British fiier who is making off. Yes
terday our protectors brought down a
British machine. The observer was
killed and the aviator was wounded by
shell fragments. The machine, curious
" enough WAS little DAMAGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Appalling Misery Apparent.

Everywhere there is appalling misery,
but the people. mostly women. children
and old men, many of whom have lost
their all. maintain their spirits with re-
lnarkable stclidity. Nothing seems to
break their spirits as they look forward
patiently and with confidence for liberia
ton from the powerful invaders.
Away from the immediate vicinity OF
the lighting ground all over France are
groups of soldiers awaiting the call to
take their places at the front. Every one
follows with interest the progress of the
allied troops. Virtually every household
has Il map on which the positions of the
armies are marked as they are given in
the daily official communications
The armies have undergone slow but
important changes in alignment since
the rapid but unsuccessful German rush
on Paris was arrested along the Marine
The retreat of tho Germans with ter
rlble casualties caused their hasty re-
tirement to the Aisne. where both
armies dug themselves solidly in and
neither could dislodge the other, al
though many desperate attempts to do
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ. LIE ROY GoFF
Announces the removal Of his

PAUL TRALLES HAS OPENED \ PHOTO
graphic gallery at ISIS Iith St NV. Pleased
TO see old friends and A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
CHANGES WROUGHT
IN BATTLE AREA
Land of Industry in France Be-
comes Acreage of Ruins
and DesoIation.
MISERY OF THE PEOPLE
is PAINFULLY EVIDENT
Lines of the Great Contest Extend
From Coast Through Lille to
Vosges Mountains.

PARIS. November 2.-Three months of
war have made an immense change in the
country where battle after battle has
been fought between armies of a strength
that had never before a 'sembled. About
the northeastern corner of France, which
in July of this year was a land where
industry and agriculture dourished, now
lie the ruins of bombarded cities and viii
lagos, shattered houses, farms devastat-
ed. and fields torn up and crisis crossed
with deserted trenches.
Where the troops executed heroic deeds.
where the cavalry dashed across in des-
perate charges or the artillery fought ter
rife duels. the land is now strewn with
debris--broken rifles and machine guns.
cartridge cases and remnants of other
equipment and smashed carts and auto
mobiles while marshy and boggy spots
are covered here and there with dead
horses. which, are gradually sinking into
the soft soil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

DOrque nunca habeis tenidO
para elias Ia Garcia de una CO.
"riente, y p0rque nunca las
habeiS dispensado la limosna
del abOnO que las Vigoriza, y
DOrQue las rascais, tacanOs Y
cuines, con ell arado que here
dasteis del honrado Cincinato.
PoneoS a la altura de los
iempos; id a tomar ejemplo
lie los cue han evolucionado;
allos os diran, mostrandoos
la abundancia y Ell bienestar,
como Ia terra es una madre
carinosa, como es la mejor a.
MICA del hOmbre que sabe cen
.uplicar los esfuerzos, convir-
.iendoloS Ell bieneStar.
No querajS sacarlo todo del
sudor del ganan y del testuz
del buey. La mecanica Y Ia
ciencia quimica, sabran ayu-
darOs a-abrir nuevos caninos
y a poneros a Ia altura de Ia
epOca en- que pasais como u
nos retrazados. Pero 81 queries
detener la Marcia del CAIRO
del progreso convirtiendoos en-
Obstacules, sereis aplastados
sin misericordia, y vendran O.
trOs hombres, mas habiles que
v~osotros, a disfrutar de la fe-
licidad que estais imposibilita-
dos para gozar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
UN CRUCERO FRANCES
ABORDO UN BARCO


Aver Sc present6 en- Ell Sena-
do una protesta contra Ell he
cho de que ell Crucero frances
Condo" haya abordadO al bu-
que mercante americana Me
Japan" en- aguas meXicanas,
habiendo obligado la marine
ria del primero a cinco alema-
mes que venian en- ell buque
mercante a dar Sd palabra de
no tomar las armaS contra los
ejercitos aliados en- la guerra
eurOpea.
Ell Senador Thomas, que fue
quien present6 la proteSta, So
meti6 a la consideration del
Senado, una carta de R. W.
Patterson, en- Ia que Sc deban
los anteriOres informes y de-
clar6 que la "ofensa" a que Sc
refiere la carta de Patterson,
amerita una pronta i~nvestiga-
ci6n por parte del Departa-
mentO de EstadO. La carta di-
ce mas adelante que ell Condo
detuvo al Metapan entire Car
5agena y Puerto Colombia, Ell
iia 4 de Octubre del presente
ano.
Dos oficiales armados y dos
marineros del Condo, escribe
Mr.. Patterson, abordaron al
barco cuyo Captain, dice Ia
carta, reuni6 a los pasajerOs
IN ell salon comedor, mientraS
los oficiales examinaban los
papeles del Metapan. DeSpu6s,
cinco alemanes que sc encOn-
raban "a bordO de un barcO
neutral que hace su seryicio
entire pueTtos neutrales", fUe-
,on "forzados a firmar SD com
promise para prOcurar 81 IL
5eTtad," dice Patterson y ag e
ga en- 81 carta que, "ha sidO
IN ultraje cometido en- suelo
americana, bajo Ia bandera
americana, puesto que pasaie-
,os de un barco americana
Sueron hechos prisioneros por
oficiales franceses."
Ell SenadOr Thomas, Presi-
iente de Ia Comisi6n de rela-
clones eXteriores, pidi6 al Sc
nadO que Sc elevara una nota
l las naciones beligerantes,
ldvirti5ndoles que deben res
2etar los derechos de los Esta-
los UnidOS como una naci6n
neutral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
DE LA ACTUAL c
La reina de los belgas y su p~rogezitor

Como habra acertadamente su-
puesto quien NE haya leido otras
wees, no pretendo presentar
aqui a todos los personaJes y a
todos los coros de Ia tragedia que
esta ahora pasmandO J aterran-
do al mundo. QuierO ceIirme a
dar unas not2s tan iuteresantes
como POGO eonocidas pOr el gran
publico de solo dos paiSes, que
contra 10 que olga Ia geOgrafia
pcGtica no son los mas peQuenos-
que no &c puede verlo teniendo e.
corsz6n que han demostrado-
B6lgica ; Sarvia, imanes hoy de
simpatia universal.
En- tres titulos pueden ence-
rrarse estas notas: La TeinG de
BGlgicG q 81 progenjtOr, Ell reg de
los Jeigas Z Los iadom0btes SER
UiOS.
Honrando al sexo femenino en-
pecemos por Ia reina.
En- los primeros telegramas lie
gadOs del teatro de Ia guerra, Sc
destacaba IL noticia de que la Rel
ma Isabel, partido su augusta es-
poso como IN vaIiente a cOmbatir
al frente de sus tcopas contra los
~invasores. habia ofrecido y habi-
htado su regia mansion para hos
pital de sangre Sc habia puesto
ella misma a la cabeza de damas
V enfermeras de Ia Cruz R0ja.
Pose? Nc. Q2ien 10 hereda, no
10 hurta. dice nuestror efran, que
puede ahora aplic2rse con toda
precision, porQue esos sentimIen-
tos flantr6picos son en- ella here
ditarios, obra de 81 padre, aQuei
principe exceptional, TODD cora
z6n, como va a verse. y que Sc
IIan6 Carlos TaodorO.
Este principe cue fu6 en- su jul
ventud enthusiastic ~sDortaGR,
gran cazador en- las mOntanas del
Trio. hu6sped predi.ecCo de su