davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
WAR BULLETINS

lContinued from Page >Onc)
river, IN Russian Armenia and in
the direction of Erzerun, the
Turks were thrown back along
the whole front. The Russians
are still pushing them energetic
ally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
:. lIUN !! :! =, -
Ias1ORE!

will be open Wednesday night
till 10 o'clock 70 supply our many
customers with their groceries,
meats and fruits Of all kinds for
Thanksgiving Day.
We invite you to get in your
orders complete Wednesday be-
fore 10 o'clock.
This store will be closed on
Thanksgiving all day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25

Continued from Page .One)
a few OF the things that Bismarck
and North Dakota, as sulit, can be
thankful for" -sr.. .-l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
ENGLAND WILL NOT
MAKE PEACE UNTIL
KAISER IS BEATEN
So Ambassador Page Notifies Presi-
dent Wilson in Message
From London
BY 4ssocidfed Press

Washington. ID. c., Sept. tO.-Great
Britain Is determined not to make
peace until she has decisivcly defeated
Germany. This sentiment has been
conveyed to President Wilson in dis
patches from Ambassador Page at
London.
No formal message was communi-
Gated by the British Foreign Office to
the American ambassa dor, but after
Mr.. Pages conversation with high
British officials and his own observa-
tions he reported that efforts to ini-
tiate peace negotiations through the
allies at this time would he fruitless.
Great Britain, France and Russia have
signed their agreement not to make
peace except by common consent.
Ambassadors Pages report and the
convention signed by Italy have had
the affect of discouraging efforts on
the part of the Washington govern
ment to renew its tender of good of
fees. Officials pointed out that the
text of Emperor Williams dispatch to
President Wilson protesting against
alleged of DUN dun bullets contained
no references or intimations of a will
lingness to discuss peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
PEOPLE OF EUROPE
GET LITTLE REAL
NEWS OF THE WAR
DR.. Charles B. Eager, Jr., Technical
High Principal, Tells His
Experiences

After thrilling experiences in the
terror lands of Europe, DR.. Charles E
Eager. Jr.. 119 Locust street, prin-
cipal of the Technical High school
returned to this city last night.
Conditions as painted by DIR. Eager
in a story Of his experiences written
especially for the Telegraph are more
terrible. he declares than anyone can
describe. He says every man and
every boy capable of carrying arms al
all has been dragged off to the front;
that the women and small children
are sorrowfully doing the work in the
fields; that the people i'm the very
center of Europe are kept in almost
total Ignorance of the real news OF
the war by the military censors; and
that the horrors of the situation will
never be really written.
DR. Eager says that the American
tourists found great difficulty in get
ting from place to place after Europe
was declared in q state of war because
of the inexperience of the United
States Department representatives
many of whom were bewildered when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
By Assoetated Pret,

London, Sept. 10. 2.53 a. m-The
i1onuon Gazette issued late last night
contains a dispatch from Field Mar
shaI or John French. commander of
me British forces in France, reporting
me proceedings of his force. The re-
port is addressed to Earl Kitchener,
the Secretary of War. and it's pnblica -,
TON indicates that the government is
responding to the public demand for
IuIler information on the progress of
operations, as far as the British forces
are concerned in France.
The report says:
The transportation of the troops
from England by rail and sea was ef-
tected in the best order and without a
check. Concentration was practically
completed on the evening of Friday,
August 21, and I was able to make
dispositions to move the force during
saturday to positions I considered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
Ella Marie Kreidler
Leads the Hope Contest

Ella Marie Kreidler is leading in the
girls popularity contest being conduct
ed by the Hope Fire Company Juniors.
The vote is as follows:
Miss Ella Marie Kreidler, S77; Miss
Snowden mclaughlin, 567 Miss Mary
mclaughlin, sos; Miss Frances Kind
Ter. 366; Miss Mildred Shupp, 230.
Every committee of the Flremen's
Union was on the move to-day. There
is considerable controversy over the
probable route of the procession A
general opinion prevails that a long
march is out of the question, and that
the people would see more of the pa
rade with a short route. Hill residents
are insisting on having the parade come
to that section. Chief Marshal Holstein
says he will not decide upon a route
until every request has been given
Droper consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
| 'CORM|CK WILL
6ET SMALL FRACTION
| Of LEWIS STRENGTH
Fix of Progressive Vote Goes to
Republicans; Many Demo-
Gratis Desert

Probability of fusion on the guher-
Htorial nomination between the
ImoCrats and observation-disclosures has
en- so thoroughly discounted in this
Y that folks. We're able to-day to
e estimates of the effect of the deal
Insummated at Philadelphia yester-
l. in behalf of Vance &. Mccormick
Men on Capitol Hill thoroughly con-
srsant with conditions in over score
the counties of the state stated to-
II that Mccormick would not gain
strength which Dean Lewis would
Ne polled had he remained on the
FshinEton ticket. The estimates on
fir home counties ranged from 25
60 per cent. of the Washington
Ne going for Mccormick. These es-
hates were made on an acid test
sis and the average is below 80 per
Int. This does not take into account
|mocrats who will now repudiatc
|CormiCk for making a dicker with
i men whose party chiefs have been
unsparinG in criticism of the ma
|nal Democratic Administration as
l. Republicans. Neither did il take
o account any Democrats who re-
Continued on Page a1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
SIR JOHN FRENCH
IELLSOF MOVEMENT
OF BRITISH FORCES

most favorable from which to com
mence the operations which General
Jotfre requested me to undertake. The
line: extended along the line of the
canal from Conde on the west through
Mons and Minche on the east.
During August % and 20 the ad.
vance squadrons did some excellent
work, some of them penetrating as
far as Soignies Ga town of Belgium
ten miles northeast of Mons), and
several encounters took place in which
our troops showed to great adVan-
tage.
'On Sunday, the 23rd, reports began
to come in to the effect that the
enemy was commencing an attack on
the Mons line, apparently in some
strength, but that the right of the
position from Mons was being par
ticularly threatened.
Continued on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
Quick Mobilization

One, of the military marvels
in the European crisis was the
quick mobilization of great
bodies of troops.
There is a lesson in that for
the aggressive business man.
Newspaper advertising Is su-
perior to any other medium be-
cause of its quick attack.
There are no long waits be-
tween preparation of copy and
publication.
A message can be printed
when the news is fresh and the
time is ripe.
Such a message has double
force-and results are immedi-
ate.
National advertisers are find
ing by experience that newspa-
per advertising produces greater
results at less cost than ana
other form of publicity.
Prospective advertisers are in
Nited to address the Bureau of
Advertising. American Newspa-
per Publishers Association.
World Building. New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
Wilson Opposes Tax
on Railroad Freight
Rr .1tsoeintcd Prcts

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson opposes the proposal to
tax railroad freight as a means of rails
ing revenue to equalize the decrease in
customs receipts caused by the Euro
pean war. Democrats of the ways and
means committee had worked out a
plan which included such a tax of
per cent The President let it be
known to-day that he believes the
tax may be placed elsewhere with less
effect to consumers. The President
already had notified Congress leaders
of his objection to increasing the in
come tax and they have altered their
progress in that regard.
President Wilson believes the de-
ficiency can he better made up by
placing a stamp tax on checks and
,ther forms of commercial paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
COMET SIGHTED

Delavan's Comet, discovered last
December and now approaching the
earth, was seen last evening between
and S.15 by several observers near
the city. The comet was very near
the horizon and just barely visible to
the naked eye, and had a tail about
one -quarter of a degree long.
The comet will be more favorab bly,
situated for observation toward the
end of this month and when It passes
closest to the earth, October 2, may
become nearly as bright as Halley's
comet of 1910 and possible brighter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
IN
COUNTY SHOW BIG
GAINS EVERYWHERE
Gubernatorial and Senatorial Fights
Bringing Out the Voters
of Dauphin

With very few exceptions there were
increases in registration in all the dis
tricts of the county, according to the
complete tabulation of the assessors
returns made Yesterday by the clerical
force in the County Commissioners
Office.
All told there are 1926, as against
1880. a gain of 436 over the regis
tration of 1913, and the gain is at
tributed in a measure to the fact that
this November will mark the election
of governor. United States senator and
other State officers.
In some of the townships and
smaller boroughs the number is prac-
tiCally the same. For instance. Ber-
rySburE still has 102, Rush township
has 10. and there are 20 voters in West
Lon donderry.
Hummelstown. though divided into
two precincts, can boast of 679 electors
TContinued on Page I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
P. R. R. MAY CUT
WAGES AND SALARIES
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Highest Official and Lowest En-
plOye Will Be Hit by
Retrenchment

Failure to secure increased freight
or passenger rates together with the
decrease in freight traffic may bring
about sweeping retrenchments on the
Pennsylvania Railroad within the next
thirty days.
According to rumors in railroad cir
cles following yesterdays meetings of
the heads of various departments there
Is likely to be a cut in salaries and
wages of every employe from the
highest official to the lowest employe.
1t was thought that some action
might be taken at the first Fall meet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
Peaches Reported Damaged
by the Frost Last Night;
to Be Warmer Tomorrow
TContinued on Page II

Peach crops were reported damaged
in many parts of Dauphin county last
night as a result of a visit of Jack
Frost. Although the frost was not
a heavy one, much damage was done
to fruit trees within a two-mile radius
of the mountainous districts. The
lowest temperature reported last night
was "A degrees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Fair
tO-niEhti Friday partly clOudyi
continued cool.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
nights light frost In the noun
tainst Friday Increasing cIOudi-
nessj moderate nOrtherIy winds.
River
The main river will continue 70
fall slowly Tonight and Friday
and probably for several days. A
stage of about 1.5 feet IN Indicnt-
ed for Harrisburg Friday morn
Ing.
General Conditions
Pressure is high over the eastern
part of the cOuntr-- and over the
Northwestern states. A small
depression, now central over
Southwestern Kansas, has caused
rain In Colorado, Kansas. West
crn Missouri, Iowa, Eastern south
Dakota and Minnesota.
II In cooler In Tennessee, the Caro-
linas and In the interior of New
York; also in Western south Da-
kOta and Northern Wyoming;
have been slight In Nevada, Idaho
and Wisconsin. where it is 16 to
~ degrees warmer.
Temperatures y a. M, -,
SUM Rises. $40 n. M; sets, 6i24
Moon; Rises, S,52 d. m,
River Stage. 10 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, o.
Lowest temperature. IS.
Mean temperature. IS.
Normal temperature. a..
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Warren Reichard. Elizabethtown. an,
lulu May Fowler, Tower City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
10000 Wounded Soldiers
Cared For in Vienna
By associated Press

A. M.-The Tribunals Vienna corre-
spondent says that 5000 wounded ar
rived in Vienna on Tuesday. 5000
on Monday and 5000 last Sunday.
About third of these are Germans
Budapest and Prague also report the
arrival of large numbers of wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
Austrians May Sue For
Peace Within Fortnight
By Associated Press

London. Sept. 10, 6.2O a. ma dis
grad says:
I'm Russian and foreign diplomatic
circles, IL is believed that Austria will
sue for peace within a fortnight as
the only means of avoiding a COM
plete breakup of the empire"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
KAISER'S ARMY REINFORCED
ON HARD PRESSED CENTER
Russians Continue to Push For
ward With Speed Which Sur
prises English Military Experts
British Drive
Germans Back
at All Points

London. Sent. 10. ESQ r. VI. -
The official press bureau has given
out the following statements
The battle continued yeEter-
day. The enemy has been driven
hack all along the line. sir John
French reports that our First
corps has buried 200 German
dead and taken twelve Maxim
guns. Some prisoners also were
taken. Our Second army corps
has captured $50 prisoners and
battery. The Germans suffered
heavily. Their men are stated
to he very exhausted. British
troops have crossed the River
Marine In nOrthcrIy direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
SPEED OF RUSSIANS
SURPRISES MILITARY
EXPERTS IN ENGLAND
Germans May Not Arrive in Time
to Assist Their Allies in
Galicia

London. Sept. 10, 1925 A. Nix
ultant messages from Petrograd and
admissions of disasters from Vienna
indicate that the long service of mill
tary misfortunes marking the history
of the dual monarchy are about to be
capped with an unparalleled debacle,
which may not only open the road to
CONTINUED on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
Late News Bulletins

1OFurher the
dealers appointed an
Judgment to
ilent has
the
of
Frank
BULL Chesapeake that
of
p. Mt the British cruiser
Pathfinder which destroyed
a
information is released by the official information bureau
WAR TAX BILL COMPLETED
Washington 1ODcmOCrats and
o.
S1O7,000OOO freight
the President
Washington 10-Chairman
from freight will be
wines thereafter
p. dispatch Reuter- TELEGRAM
1O.-The omag of United States
August 81
commission
being suddenly
sgnife
not drafting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
[Continued on Page II
BIG ATTRACTION ON ISLAND
FIELD

Enola Y. NJ. c. A. and Monarchs
will play Saturday afternoon on III.
A. c. Field, Island Park. This game
will be called at O'Clock and prom
ises much interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10

[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10

War News Pages I and q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10

tContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lovington leader., 1914-02-20
Special Sale OF Watches
{. E. Stiles,

For the next fifteen days, or
until Mar. lst, We will sell at
81 per cent discount all Watch.
es We have in stock.
The we'll known Waltham
and Elyin movements. with
twenty and tweuty five year
cases $1,000 to $1,000. Keep
abreast of the times and buy
YOU watch while they are
cheap. Transportation paid
by Us.
Lovinyton Drug Co.
Lovington \. NJ.
The Lovington leader., 1914-02-20

y S2j gmpahonr given II
way at II. II. liarri>'> with ev-
cry So cash trade and $4.?S
cents in cash.
All kinds of grain and cake
at II. II llarris'> At Bronco.
Go to II. II. Il,rrl>'s for poi.
son, to kill your prairie dogs.
IL. keeps II good line on hand.
A 5000 Graphophonc yiv,
cu away at II. II. Harris. with
every .i3l.OO cash trade an d
$4.o> in cash.
The Lovington leader., 1914-02-20

We are no, the kind who love to
stay out OF nights. On one occa-
sion gentlemen came home 10
his wife. Being asked where he
had been so late, he replied he had
been to a prayer meeting. She re-
minded him OF the time of night.
The clock struck one, and the wife
two tool He claimed the hour
to be ten. She said one. He re-
Piled. 1t you must believe a little
old dollar and half clock before
you will believe your husband |
have no more t. say. Aud anot-
her man Came home staggering
tie also had been to prayer meet
ing. But, said his wife, you can't
see good; you stagse,; why said
I've, Dear, you look so pretty | just
love to look at you double.
We don't take in, nor keep n
that kind. No drunkards nor "a.
loon men are allowed to affiliate
with us. The independent Order
OF Oddfellows reaches out after
good men and good women. We
are not after booze fig hters.
My fellows, uedto the church
OF Jesus Christ love the lndepend.
eht Ordc, OF Oddfellows. Let Us,
one and all, be tue to our vows.
Aud you who know nothing Of
Il is order, invite you to investi-
gate. thank you (Appl.use.)
The Lovington leader., 1914-02-20
"ODEFELL0WS
BEST Of ALL"
R,, c, c. Hl 4 Rsssl )shr,s Lasa Il oln,bI BALL.
lsyinssn.

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his L..,,,. :, ,b.-I,s f., ~.
"w.L..Ju,.J.,l c,.,o,,,i,r s,cl
and ,.;s- ,l. d,.,.,t" M ,,n..
time. ,vh., r,,l,.s mr. ,iI,ro
the hill, .,,t ,arv ia, IL ~. ..
The OJdir,'. "A. J,t,. ale, r,,,.
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,( all ben-v,l,.nl .,,it,e. u'.,har.
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The Lovington leader., 1914-02-20

Hon. {. {. Hill. county supt of
schools. Chave, ouniy. and high
up IA odd!eilowsl,ip. delivered a
ma,'c,iu talk a; the hall. 10 .ins;on
on " rdn-sday afternoon last;
lh,I- was good crowd piesen,
including q number OF LADIES' and !
,is,toi. though the matter was not
well adve. ,is-d The speaker wa,
Introduced 10y Mr. + 5. Eaves. ol
tie linn % Z $. Esves * Co.
Mr.. Hill spoke in part, and in
substance. as follows;
You have taken me by surprise
am on tour oi inspection ol the
school IN Chaves County. ! had
no idea tins would turn out To be a
lecture tour. though think | have
spoken on some subject o. Other
once or twice a day since LEAVING
Roswell | have talked school.
have talked religion. have preach.
ed. and talked some politics, for
am a Democtat. But The subject
now before us. next to religion. Is
the greatest q! them AL.
he Independent Older OF Odd
fellows IS ,he gieatest secret benov-
olent association IN al the WIDE
world. 1t is absolutely unseliish in
it,, dispensalion of charity. not be-
ing confined even to it s own mem.
ber,hip. feel honored:at any and
all times to be called upon to speak
ion this g,eal cause. ! love it.
love to think oi the basis OH which
t,csls. love to think OF il's W n
deilul erowlh in the Uoited States
and ,Ae world over llove to think
of it's theme. love, friendship, truth
Oi cou,se we do not claim to dc
every thing We are but one cI
such socties winch are advancing
tue great cause OF charity, snd the
ameho,at,on OF of suferings o.
humanity, OF iraternalism. the faith
erhood OF God and the brotherhood
of man.
Inc independent Order Of Odd
fellows was originated IN England
A few lr,ends had formed til,
habit OF holding IN ornal friendl,
chats. and these grew. until organa
ton resulted. and finally the ban
ner undei we march was unfuiled
And here. on the hrst occasion o
the Iirsl \ uling OF this banner
was lnspn,d these verses (iiers
the speaker quoted the s.anzas o
OF the song, aud these have since
been adopted DIS our song. lha
was century ago.
OddIellowship was brought tc
America by Thomas "lIdey. In,
fist osgina,ion was IN the old Sever
Stars avern, in the city OF Bait.
more. II has been like the mus
tard seed. thous II small at iirsi, j
has srcwn 50 large that the cattle
Of The field may rest unde,s it.
shade. and The tow IS O! the air ina,
lodge in it branches Our organ
izalion ,s now the s,ea,est OF any
OF It's kind known in the wsrld
|, encompasses the globe. 1t is il
every tongue. 1t is ON every b. eeze
on the sea, beckonlns the marinel
to Love. Truth. fs,endship. Oul
banner waves even over the islands
oi the sea. We lave sub lodas, in
EVERY town and hamlet.
The Lovington leader., 1914-02-20

| Am Candidate For Your Hair Cutting
Shaves, Baths, and Anything in The Ton
soral Line.
LOVINGTON BARBER SHOP.
c. E. Stiles, Prop
The Lovington leader., 1914-02-20
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Country correspondents will
please get their letters in to Us
not later than wednesday night.