davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
INSURGENTS WIN
VICTORY IN CAMP
NO. 300 M. WA.
Boilers Leave Meeting and
Name Contesting Delegation
Favoring Head Office.
SPEECHES NOT ALLOWED
J. p. Sexton Leads Faction from SEES
SIGN Declaring Square Deal Was
Not Being Given

The insurCeut Woodmen OF Rock Is
land county Won another victory last
night when Camp 500 elected 10 dele
r.,ss and alteruates. all pledged to
support the iusurgent movement. op-
mise The Chicago rates and the pres
mt administration OF the order. and in
addition 20 vote as a unit upon those
matters.
The feature ~ the meeting was the
withdrawal Of several members from
che lodge. When The consul announced
mat there would be no speeches made.
p Sexton stood 10 his feet and de-
clzred that a square deal was not he
ing given. All who want a square
deal he said. come with me" lie
Their withdrew from the meeting and
Vas followed by a number or Sympa-
thizers-
Vote Is Unanimous.
After these members had left the
meeting a rising vote was taken upon
the appointment OF delegates and the
insurgents Won unanimously. 81 being
present
ne AN4alHh ~ W ~ p NAA7ANH"A ~ AN 10
.snf the camp al the county conyen-
ton:
Delseates-OIiver Beck. John G. Het-
ter. Henry Th0Ge. Edward Brauden-
burg. John C. smith. Charles Oswald.
G.. ". Horton. p G. F'ickerscher. l. II.
Friuk. Charles r. Willis. George Ohge.
J n. Beseiin. Henry G.. Schaeve. J. F
Bzumann. William Porter. George
CardeII
AIternates - Albert Brandenburg.
q D. ShOwalter. William E.hmann.
Charles Baumsnu. I'd ?. Klie. Albert
Hartmann, Charles HetburE. w. \.
Carpenter. John SCheTer. Dan Schroed-
-. otto Woest. John Mcneil. Ed. Kin
uey. John Kramer. Ben Rinck. Fritz
Schroeder.
Hold Bolt Meeting.
Outside the camp hall. the Wood
men VINO had Wi hdra~n organized with
the election OF George W Redding.
consul pro TEN and F. w Freeman.
clerk pro tenn Delegates and alter
mates were elected To county camp a. p
follow.
Delega-es-J- p sexton. Robert .
Summers. G. " Keddig. Theodore
F-Hr-l~ ~ sNN4alAt3ls D. g. IT H.Ns u , s
johnson. a Dellen. 6. J. Johnson. =.
Anthony. A /. Frisk. !. G. Miller. r.
;. Hudson. r EelpensteIl. n. n. Hens
.sy. ?. ". Freeman.
Aitsruate--A. Burton. IT. G. Lewis.
g. Schelebricker. %. AbrumsJu. r. {.
Hampton. C.. A Doll. P q. Inter. Art
Rasmussen. 2. Lincke. : J. Seine. F.
g. Maihock. VI. HelpeusteI. W. p.
Ryn. 2 Hammerich. y r. Anderson.
DIT A S;ocker.
There are only few more camps 10
appoint delegates 20 the county con
vsnti0n. these being Taylor Ridge.
which meets tonight. Reynolds. Mon
day night. Watertovu. Tuesday night.
SIvis. Friday night. Eas- Moline.
TUESDAY. Feb. -. and Rapid city
camp. tie latter having not decided
upon q date
Insurgents Strong At Dubuque.
Phil Nilchsr. president Of the Rock
Island county WOodmeu assembly Of
Insurgents. has received a letter from
j. D. Deu.sgn OF Dubuque. head Of tH-
movement there. ia which Mr.. Deni-Ju
1eclares that six out Of zine counties
In his district have supported the in
-IrEeat movement. and Dcnison
further declares that he believes eight
- the nine counties viii support he
movement before -ue county camp
d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

The duties Of the farm agent are to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
MAY PUT LONDON
UNDER MILITARY
Great City Has Not Yet Felt
the Full Force of War
Pressure.

London, Eng, Sept. S.-London. the
largest city in the world, with its cos
mopolitan population Of seven mill
lions. has not as yet shown any visible
signs Of the war, except for the move
ment Of troops and the crowds in the
streets. reading the newspaper bull
Ietins. But it is not impossible that
the great city may, before the stu
uendOus conflict is ended, feel the pri-
vations Of martial rule
Under the new Defence OF the realm"
act. b following are some Of the regu-
Iatfons that h military authorities
may put into effect;
"Anv building may be seized by the
military authorities and. If necessary.
destroyed
alarm the civilian population.
NO one may loiter near a railway
No n may give or sell liquor to a
soldier on duty.
aAnv person who breaks any OF The
regulations given in the order may be
tried. either by cOurt-martlal or be
handed over for trial 10 the civil
authorities"
Of access to any land and buildings,
and are empowered to-
Nav seize Lands at VIII.
Take possession OF any a and to
construct military WorAss mCiuulng
roads thereon. and to remove any
trees. hedges, and fences therefrOm;
Take possession Of any buildings or
other property. including works for the
supply Of gas, electricity. or water,
and Of any sources Of water supply
Take such steps as may be neces-
sary for placing any buildings or
structures in a state Of defence.
Cause any buildings or structures 70
be destroyed. or any property to be
moved from one place to another, or to
be destroyed
do any other act involving inter
ference with private rights Of property
which is necessary for the purpose
aforesaid
."Order the inhabitants Of any area
near a defended harbor to leave the
neighbOrhOod.
order them to remove vehicles md
boats and to destroy military stores in
their possession
order public houses near any de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
GERMAN CRUELTY APPALS HOLLAND;
FEAR Of ANNEXATION ALS0FE[T
Destruction of Belgian City and Murder Of It's People by
Revengeful German Troops AIenates All Feeling
For German Cousins Among the Honanders;
What Holland Thin ks Germany Wants.

muzzle of his pistol against the head
of John Bull. From belgium, too,
Germany could virtually hold all
northern Franc and Paris under sub
lection
What Holland Fears
TT has always been a source Of ex-
ASPIRATION to Germany 10 feel mat the
mouth Of the river Rhlnes when IS
one Of the great arteries Of her trade,
and = stream with which so many
romantic and patriotic traditions and
ideals are associated, should be in the
hands Of A foreign power such as the
Netherlands She viii hail the day
when The Rhine becomes her own to
the verv sea and when she can hoist
the nag of the empire created by Bis
marck above the great Dutch seaport
More Map Changes. 81.
aft NAV be added that If Germany
were victorious Denmark would IN
doubtedIv be annexed By the kaiser.
who v-ould thus obtain h mastery
OF the entrance to the Baltic, while
Sweden and Norway would become
subject to his suzerainty-probably
also the grand duchN OF tlnland-
Moreover. the German speaking prov
iDces of Russia. as well as Russian
Poland. so rich in every species OF in
dustrv- would be added to the king
dom n Prussia Austria would find
her COMPENSATION in the Balkans and
in her mastery Of the Mediterranean,
while Turkey would be able to restore
to her empire the land OF the Nile,
Cvnrus an the Aegean islands, pos
sibfv Greece. IN addition to all those
of her provinces in Asia Minor which
she was compelled to surrender 10
Russia at the close Of the war Of
1877" 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
TURKEY AND GREECE INQUIRE
FOR NURSES AND DOCTORS

Nee 1Orks Sept Miss Mabel
Boardman, chairman Of the national
committee Of the American Red Cross.
VINO IS IN New York directing the work
OF IilIlnE u the Hamburg-American
IlneI' Hamburg, which under the name
Of the Red Cross mas been chartered
70 take the American Red Cross units
70 Ihe war zone, aid Wednesday she
Hdd received a communication from the
creek government asking If the Ameri-
an society was in a position to supply
Greek army.
She had received also through am
b@ssador Morgenthau at Constantine
PIE, she said, an inquiry as to what aid
TouId De given to the Turkish army if
The G-ss involved IN the conIlcL
~ me doctors and nurses that were
sent 20 mat country, but Miss Board
nan sald that if Greece went to war
ne Amelcan Red Cross would pay for
an doctors and nurses sent to the front
with its armies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
SILESIA IS
MINED. SAY TOURISTS

London, Eng, Sept 5--Two Ameri-
can oil engineers who have reached
London from Rumania by way Of Bu-
dapest and Berlin bring some interest
ing stories Of the scenes they witnessed
on their trip. Breslau and, in fact, the
whole Of Silesia, they said, was heav-
lily mined, and they also witnessed
great aerial activity in Germany
Food was extremely cheap in Berlin.
they said, and all restaurants, even the
best, had largely reduced tariffs. Bust
ness was proceeding as usual, though
recruiting stations in Inter Den Lin
den had thousands Of men waiting to be
taken into the army
They visited the flying station and
estimated that more han so Zeppelins
were in readiness to start at any time
There were also 100 or more aerOplanes
there. while there was immense activity
in constructing new craft and training
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
ALBANIAN REBELS
AGAIN ATTACKING

Rome, Italy. Sept. 3-News received
here from DuraZZo. Albania saws m
insurgents have again bombarded tbs
town Two projectiles fell ne5r The
royal palace, which is stIu guarded nv
Italian sailors.
4 report received here from Belgrad-
states that the Servian government has
been officially notified that the Rus
sian plan will finally lead to the occu-
patton OF Vienna.
Servia officially denies the statement
made in Austria that 400 Servians had
oeen made prisoners, saying that the
Austrians only made about so prisoners
at S~habatZ, but that when they were
driven from Servian territory they took
with them a number OF peaceful inhab-
ltanJs whom they depict probably as
Servian soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
VIENNA PRICES LOWER
THAN BEFORE THE WAR

Vienna, Austria, Sept 3. via Copen-
hagen and London-One hundred and
forty Americans, chiefly from Budapest,
left for Berlin in a special train on the
evening Of August 81. Only a few
Americans are still here and all who
desire to 90 home will leave this week.
Although he war has now lasted
more than a month the prices Of food
stuffs in Vienna have not increased and
in some case even they are lower than
last year Meat, eggs, lard and several
other commodities are cheaper, while
coffee, sugar and milk remain IN
changed Butter and flour are slight
ly higher in price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
God Partial to Big
Guns, Where Al in
Battle Are Christians

Rotterdam. Holland. via London. Sept
"A r Miller. Of Louisville, Ky, who
has arrived here from Hanover, tells a
story recountinE the remarks of a
Protestant clergyman Of Hanover on
the Sunday morning following the or
der for mobilization
we are now fact to face with a
peculiar situation" the clergyman told
his CONGREGATION. mo doubt the Rus
slams. French and English viii pray
God to Civ them victory, but there is
but one God and since He IS Just and
impartial and they are also His chill
dren, we. in order TO win, must work as
we'll as pray. We must fight harder
than the others God may not always
side with big guns, but big guns viii
certainly help Him make a right deci-
sion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

Tended harbor to close between speci-
ned hours.
to keep lights out between certain
hours.
to remain INDOORS between specified
hours, unless they have a permit allow
ing them to leave their homes
Enter by force any building or ship
and seize anything which there is
reason to suspect is intended for any
purpose prejudicial to the public
safety"
NAV Arrest without Warrants.
ANY police constable. officer OF Gus
toms. or any other person authorized
for the purpose by the competent naval
or military authority may arrest with
out warrant any person whose behavior
IS OF such a nature as to give reason
able grounds for suspecting that he has
acted or is acting or is about to act
in a manner prejudicial to the public
ss~ety or the safety Of the realm. Or
upon whom may be found an article,
book. letter. or other document, the
possession or which gives grounds for
such a suspicion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
FRENCH DESTR0Y
GERMAN AIRSHIP

London, Eng. Sept "a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Paris. declares that one OF the aero
planes of the Taube type, which re-
Gently dropped bombs on the city Of
Paris. has been brought down The two
German aviators On board were killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
JAPAN INCREASES
FORCES ON LAND

Chez Foo, China, Sept 3-Japan
landed $500 additional men at Lung
Kow today. Of these forces, 500 men
are marines, the others being soldiers.
Lung Kow is a new Chinese port stu
ated 100 miles north Of Using Tau, in
KiaO Chow
Between 10. 900 and 5000 japanese
troops have been landed at Lung kOw
previous TO today. The japanese con-
troll the telegraph lines out Of Lung
Kow.
The mikado has personally directed
a special session Of the japanese diet
to on September g. The ma
jority has decided formally not to op-
pose the governments war measures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
II It's Worth Ha,

II T. Worth Having. RS Worth Pay
Ing For.
We dont have 10 give u advertis-
ING away in order to get It. Our
PatTons are satisfied to buy It A word
70 the Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

These actions occupied the Russian
left. their right still being in Russian
territory. It is evident that all these
actions were part OF a concerted move
ment with the surrounding Of Lemberg
as its objective. thus dealing a death
blow to the Austrian defence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
RUSSIA DRIVES
AUSTRIAN5 BACK
Defeat After Defeat Is Be
ing Inflicted Upon Them,
the Russians Assert.

London, Eng Sept 5-The Petro-
grad CSt Petersburgl correspondent OF
the Post sends the following on the
operations on the Russian 'front.'
Russia Is scoring success after sue
cess against Austria and is momentar-
lily expecting news Of a signal victory.
THE commander in chief on the US
trian front apparently intends to drive
in strongly with one army from the
east, starting from the Russian prov
inces adjoining Roumania and. in the
meantime, merely aims to restrain the
Austrian advances into the Polish prov
inces. hus keeping Austria on the alert
along the line OF 200 to 800 miles.
while pushing back temporary d
vances in south Poland, the Russians
were forcing their way westward from
Podolia. in Galicia- When the Austri-
ms finally realized these plans they
attempted TO turn the Russian left
flank near Halle. near h junction OF
the Gnita Lipa river with the Dniester
and a sanguinary fight took place
there two days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Lose 5000 Killed

The Austrians were signally de-
feated. losing 5000 killed and many
prisoners. including one general 3
guns. a standard and quantities OF sup
plies.
Apparently the progress Of the
southern Russian army from Podol1a
has been a series Of fights on an IN
creasfnE scale until a third river.
known as the Foul Lipa. was reached
The fight for the possession OF III
valley Of the Foul Lipa was severe
The Austrians realized the strength OF
the Russians and had strongly forth
fled a naturally formidable position
This was carried after an obstinate
fight The Austrian force, a whole
army corps. lost about half OF its
strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
EARLY DEFEATO Of
FRENCH AGAIN
In Franco russian War the
Germans Were at First
Victors as This Time.
By TEMPLE

This, the third in a series of ar
tlcles by Herbert Temple showing
me points of similarity thus far in
n -.-...- --.--..- -. n. III.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Astra, then without . word. turned to the electro-stylogreph.
 A few minutes later he was talking to his master mechanic. old Jerome Whistler, on the Island of Ciryne.
 Hello. Whistlerf"
 Hello. MT. Edison! What can do for you"
 How is everything at Ciryne7"
 "AIl we'll"
 The aerodromones all inf"
 "Yes, sir, except the Eagle, that Is your private machine"
 Have you seen the Countess Ro- siny today?"
 She left with MT. Duprel. day be- fore yesterday on the Hawk"
 But Santos brought the machine back?"
 Not he, but young Sullivan, who went with them"
 Then he does not know where San tos and the countess left the ma chine?" "He says he doesn't"
 Leave the Hawk as she Is; don't touch her until I come. That is all I wanted; sorry that had to disturb you. Good night"
 He disconnected the graph and turning to Astra said:
 Santos Is another victim of the be- witching countess. I am sorry for him"
 "She seems created to leave sorrow wherever she goes. Poor Santos!"
Williams news., 1914-07-16

ened at the back with a strap oi gabardine, attached to which are four small black silk tassels. The founcea are attached to corbeau charmeuse and about one inch of this shows be tween them. The 6ounces and the bottom of the skirt are edged with black silk braid.
 The coat is a combination of the gabardine and charmeuse. The front is of the charmeuse, which extends over the shoulders and upper part of the back. It is gathered in at the collar.
 Carrying out the idea of combining the two materials, the three-quarter sleeves of gabardine are topped with charmeuse. The edges are bound with flat silk braid. There is a soft girdle of gabardine ending in front with an oval charmeuse buckle.
 This quiet-looking but really elab- crate costume is of that fashionable type which has replaced the more se- verely tailor-made. It is a gown that presupposes many things in the way of luxurious travelling and may be taken as a model of an afternoon or visiting gown of cloth which will an swer many requirements.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

The Secret of the Aerodromone.
 The newly made Princess of Schom- burg Lithow and her fiance, Santos, reached Berlin safely. They flew in the Hawk to Irkutsk in Asiatic Russia and from there continued their jour ney on the quick aeroline to the Ger man capital. They sent the aerodro- none back to Ciryne.
 The Rosiny mansion was ready for them. Rositta's first action was to send word to the Count von Werden- stein that she wanted to see him.
 When the chancellor came. Rositta received him alone. It was necessary for her to explain the situation. The Count Rosiny was dead. He had been on board the Tzar that Napoleon had sunk. This freed Rositta, but as a princess she could not marry plain citizen, so she asked the count to make MT. Duprel titled nobleman- Rositta told all she thought necessary. and they talked for long time.
 Santos was told the plans without the slightest idea that it was a tre- mendous, far-reaching plot designed to 
 peace committee He could see noth- ing but Rositta, he could think of noth- ing but their approaching marriage.
 The purpose the chancellor and Ro- sitta had in mind, was to manufacture and equip number of aerodromones. If they pursued this desire, they would have, inside of year, the power to master the situation and take the lead in political affairs.
 the cirynith deposit there was very rich. The Count von Werdenstein placed an unlimited account in the bank to her credit, so that she and Santos could begin work at once.
 The people of Kiss-Cell were sur prised at the unusual activities dis played by the strange men imported.
 Santos Duprel was very busy. He had been informed that after the sue cessful completion of the first aero, dromone he would have the title of count" conferred upon him, and that this would remove all the barriers be- tween Rositta and him. Their mar riage would take place the day of the trial flight. This fired his ambition and he worked hard and long. He was allowed to plan as he wished, and one day laid his blue prints before the Count von Werdenstein. He showed him that larger and more powerful aerodromone than Napoleon's would be necessary; otherwise the design and, make would bo unchanged. This improvement in size would give more motive power, and thus make it supe rior to the Eagle.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

4 GEM of a dress is shown here, "A in this copy of French model by one of the greatest of those de signers who have vindicated the art and precedence of Paris. This three piece dress, made by Kurzman for Miss Wilson, makes almost no de- parture from the original design which inspired 1t.
 Corbeau, or ravens bill blue, which Is so dark as to be near black, and 50 clear that 1t is a fascinating shade. is the color. It seems to be suited to the materials used, which were gabardine and charmeuse.
 The bodice is made of dark blue chiffon over white. Over the shoul- ders are braided straps of gabardine, and the belt is made of gabardine covered with 12 rows of narrow silk braid. The bodice opens over vestee and collar of white organdy edged with rose and green-flowered rib bon border, fastened in front by three ribbon buttons. The sleeves are long and made over white chiffon, ending in a wide cuff of 16 rows of narrow black braid
 The short skirt is made of gabar- dine and has three circular founces starting at the sides. These are fast
Williams news., 1914-07-16

T HERE is such an unsettled state of | affairs in the matter of styles in coiffures that no particular manner of dressing the hair may be said to be THE fashion, But one sees, with greater frequency than any others, two styles. One is the casque," and one is the French twist In the latter the hair is usually placed high on the head.
 In the group of cultures pictured here two notifications of the casque coiffure and one of the French twist are faithfully portrayed. It is notice able that the side parting is adopted in all of them, and that two of the three are waved and the third is ab- solutely plain.
 When the hair is fairly abundant the unwaved coiffure is liked for those who are given to dancing the modern and somewhat frolicsome dances. It is easier to keep the coiffure in or der, it seems, with the hair plain and unwaved than with the adoption of a more elaborate style. To keep it fluffy, without too frequent washing, powder. This .s a sort of dry-clean- ing process for the hair which leaves it easy to manage. It is not a thor ough-going cleansing process like a wa ter shampoo, but may be used to make the shampoo necessary at longer in- tervals. The powder is rubbed into the hair and scalp and then shaken and afterward brushed out until no trace of 1t Is left.
 In passing, 1t Is to be noticed that the fad for dancing has brought in an entirely new cofffure which shows
Williams news., 1914-07-16

the hair brought back from the fore head and coiled at the back, with the coils either of twisted or braided hair. A sparse fringe about the face is curled in ringlets, and these are pinned to the hair back of them. There is no small pompadour or other soft ar engagement about the face, in this style. It leaves the forehead, except for the small ringlets, quite bare.
 To do the hair in the French twist is simple enough. All the hair Is combed back to the crown of the head and twisted into a lengthwise roll extending from the nape of the neck to the top of the head. This lengthwise coil is pinned down with out pulling the hair tightly back, so as to leave 1t soft about the face. The ends are arranged on top of the head in puffs or coils; or if the hair is short, they may be curled and pinned down in a mass of pretty curls
 In the casque coiffure the hair. either waved or straight and parted or not parted, is arranged like a cap over the head. with the ends turned under and pinned in so that they are lost sight of. The style, therefore, is difficult for anyone with long hair.
 When the hair is parted at one side for this coiffure the ends are brought to the opposite side, tucked under and pinned in. The usual f1n- ish, at the line where the pinning in is done, Is a long shell comb or a Spanish comb. The Spanish comb used with the French twist Is quite the latest and smartest item in hair. dressing style.
 JULIA soTToMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
SYNOPSIS.

cDpgraGha, isas, by W. e: ChAPman In ths uniss