davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
Desde Londres.
(De nusstro CorresponsaI EspeciaD
Is de Septlembre de 1914.
Sr. Director de LAS Noticias'
Barcelona.

Sr. Director de Las NOtlclaS
Barcelona.
Muy senior MIC:
Toda la prensa de hoy publlca
extracts de la importante inter-
viz que ell periodista norteame-
ricsho mister Powell, correspon-
sal especial de guerra del DAILY
Chronicle" de Londres, y del
New York World de Nueva
York, ha celebrado con ell Gene
raj Won Boehn. comandante del
noveno cuerpo del ejercito ale
man de operaciones en- Belgica.
Mr.. E. Alexander Powell es
ell autor de los celebres cablegra-
mas con la narration autentlca
de las atrocidades que los ale
names habian cometido en- Bel
gica contra indefensos paisanos.
un ejemplar del referido perio-
dico, por 10 visto lego a manos
del Gobierno aleman, quien 10
envio al general Boehn, cuyo
Quartet general esta situado en-
Bruselas. Este expreso al vice
consul de los Estados Unidos en-
Gante ell deseo de que fuera a Vi
sitarle para que por medic de Ell
en- los Estados Unidos Sc supple
"a la version alemana de 10 ocu-
rrido en- Belgica.
Habla ell corresponeal: FL ge-
neral Won Boehn empezo por de-
cir que todas las resenas que ha-
bian publicado respecto a afro
cidades perpetradas por ell ejer-
cito aleman en- Belgica contra in
ofensivos paisanos, eran un tell
do de embusteS.
-Hace tres dias, generate
die, me hallaba en- Aerschot.
Toda la poblaci6n no es hoy mas
que un monitor de ruinas.
-Cuando entramos en- Aers-
chot -contesto ell generate ell hi
10 del alcalde entr6 en- mi cuarto
y 10 primero que hizo fue sacar
un revolver y asesinar al jefe de
mi Estado Mayor. Lo que des-
pues sigui6, fue solamente una
revancha. La poblacion recibio
10 que merecia.
-Pero, ipor que hizo listed
vfctimas de SUI venganza a mu-
ieres y nlnos?-le pregunte.
-Ninguno de ellos fue muer-
to-replico ell general de una
manera categorical,
-Siento tener que contrade-
cirle, generate die con igual
acento de seguridad, -pero 70
he visto sus cuerpoS mutilados.
Lo mismo puede decirle Nh. Glib
son. secretario de la legaci6n
norte-americana en- Bruselas.
-Desde luego hay siempre pc
ligro de que muJeres y ninos
sean muertos durante un comba-
te-diio ell general-pero es 81
ellos Sc empenan en- salir a la
Gale. Ms muy lamentable, pero
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
I'm trabajo artistico de
much0 merit0.

El martes ppdo. tuvimos ell
gusto de admirar en- ell salon de
sesiones del Club Azteca' un
exquisite trabajo de escritura
hecho por nuestro fno e inteli-
ggnte amigo Sr. G. Perales. En-
nuestro humilde concepto, csc
trabajo es de aquellos que Sc
pueden califcar como de los uni
cos en- SUI genera. Els indudable.
que ell Sr. Perales ha querido con
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
moroS han Su-
frido 500 bajas

TETUAN, Octubre 14.-La CO.
lumna espanola que opera en- es-
te distrito, bati6 a una poderosa
columna de moros, destrozando-
los completamente, pues en- su
precipitada fuga dejaron mucho
material de guerra y gran can't
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17

dad de mercanc ias de todas ella
SeS.
Los moros que fueron batidos
pertenecen a la tribu de Beu Ka-
rrich y sus bajas Sc hacen ascen-
der a 800. Ell jefe de la column
ma espanola no ha rendido ell par-
te Official, por tai motive no Sc
sabe a cuanto ascienden las ba-
jas que el haya sufrido.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17

Anunciarse en- La Cronica"
es 10 que mas convene a TODD
hombre de negocios.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
NoTICIAs De EsPANA.

MADRID, Octubre 14-La gran
huelga de los obreros de Gijon,
Sc ha arreglado de una manera
satisfactoria para las dos parties,
Els indudable que la intervention
del Sr. Ministro de Gobernaci6n
fue uno de los factories que con-
tribuyeron con mas eficacia al
exito obtenido en- este delicado
confiicto, que amenazaba prolon-
garse.
Ell Sr. Ministro ha recibido del
Rey calurosas felicitaciones por
tan senalado triunfo, que pone
de relieve ell exquisite tacto poll
tico del Sr. Sanchez Guerra.
MADRID, Octubre Ia. Los O.
bispos de todas las Di6cesis de
la Peninsula, han ordenadO a to-
dos los parrocos organizer roga-
twas en- cada uno de sus curates
Y p~oseciones, con ell objeto de
que los fieles rueguen al Todopo-
deroso que ponga termino a la
desastrosa guerra europea.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
MASTENS

Rain is needed here very much. It
would be of great benefit to tomatoes
and other crops.
Quite a number of the folk Of this
vicinity attended the circus at Harring-
ton Monday.
The Misses Hazel Hates and Elizabeth
Morris are attending FELTON, High School
while Violet Ottwell and Olevia Warren
are attending Harrington High School,
Mrs. Harry Masten is spending some
time with Harrington relatives
Quite large mistake was issued in
last weeks paper concerning the Para
disc Srs. and Masten's Jrs. The retrig-
Grated feet were on the Paradise boys.
They came with the understanding Of
playing seven innings with both the Sen
ior and Junior boys, but after the seven
tn inning was played with the Masters
Juniors and the score was 5 to in favor
OF Masten's, they concluded not to try
the Senior boys, but play the ninth in
ming with the Juniors. The Paradise
boys are cracker jacks for they believe
n stopping at any inning just so they
are ahead
Mrs. Lydia E. Morris entertained Mr..
md Mrs. John Mcfarland, of Denton,
md Elwood Minner, of Vernon.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
WILLOW GROVE.

Fodder saving is now causing the
farmers in this district to hustle. The
crop is a good one, and the fact that Il
IS ripening rapidly is causing a rush to
save it. On many farms blowing for
wheat is in order.
Hog cholera has made its appearance
IN this vicinity, and the farmers are
much concerned for their porkers. Last
week Charles Kemp lost two fine hogs
from the disease. William Cox is said
to have lost twelve, while Ben Crook
lost one last week which weighed he
tween 300 and 400 pounds. It IS safe 70
say that those hogs which are NOT af-
fected when cold weather arrives will
be butchered at once.
Miss Margaret Irving is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Arma Ward, of Georgetown is
spending sometime with her DAUGHTER
Mrs. Ira Smith.
Miss Maude Clark has been visiting
friends in Dover.
Mrs. E. Smith and daughter Miss
anna, Of Greenwood, are the guests of
dr. and Mrs. Ira Smith.
Walter Wyatt, of Wilmington. has
een a visitor with friends here
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

NEs, it's true that the colored men of
Delaware do vote, and that they gener-
ally vote the Republican ticket, exactly
as the Dover Index says in its comments
upon the action Of the Republican State
Convention when it gave the colored race
additional representatives on the State
Central Committee; but, we ask the Do
yer Index the question, and we would
like to have a truthful answer. How long
would the negro have vote in Delaware
If the Democratic Party were in absolute
control of all parts of the State Govern
ment 1t is now the yeiled threat of the
Democratic Party to disfranchise the ne
gro in Delaware whenever it can get the |
opportunity It has been incorporated in /
the Democratic platform at one or more /
times, as its purpose to enact a lin
Crow law for Delaware. The Demo
cratic Party Of Delaware would certainly
10 something for the negro as a voter, if
t had the power to carry into effect its
lesires, and that as true as the Book Of {
luke
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

the halt, and thieves, the blind L.
many we do not know, and the ,,,..-lNy Nv"
OF such a heterogeneous chars ,,,ass .Si, was
II was next to impossible to form r-' s-.
correct computation of its number
Last week we watched fourteen h..s
OF cattle belonging to Elmer Dicterso-' ,,o-''
walk into Lake Fanganziki as far as H..
could, and stretch ont their uects n.y.!
the water, in line with their bodies sr5
SIP the cooling draught 1t was 4 bo,
day and a pretty sight. One that po..
Bonheur would have delighted to 1o-.
tray. '>U u PoT'
Miss Bertha Wagamon, of Ceoroeto,rr
was the guest of Milton relatives owe,
Sunday. o'ei
Master Roland D. J. Rauebt will er...
the Pawling School. New Yort ~, ~. ~
I9th OF the present month. This school
was founded in 1907 by Frederick Lnibsr
Zamage, and is located in the VILLAGE of
Pawllng, sixty-four miles from NewYort
City. 'OiA
Sarah Elizabeth, wife of Edward Var.
died at her home in CooIsnriro
IN Sunday of acute Indigestion. aged K
years, 9 months and 3 davs. Funeral
services were held at her late home on
tuesday afternoon, by the Rev. Herold.
# Lewes, and interment made in the
-oolspring PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery nv
). J. Wilson & Son.
John T., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
y. Kitchens, died at the Coolsprinq Can.
ing Plant on Friday aged 9 months
he body was inferred at Coolsprine on
aturday by S. ]. Wilson & Son. The
ody was taken by the undertaken in a
ouring car, with the parents of the de.
eased and the pail bearers, and con.
eyed to the cemetery This is the first
ltomobile funeral we have known to
Ike place in the county,
Prof. Howard Williams, who has been
pending the summer at Atlantic City.
aid Milton a visit this week.
Several Milton people motored to Dover
Monday evening to hear Gypsy Smith
ellver his famous lecture.
Milton was well represented at the
aag Show, held at Milford on Tuesday.
William Welch, of Passaic, N. J., has
en- the guest of his brother, Peter
elch and family.
Our sick people are mostly holding
cir own. or convalescing; and our Grip
ed ones are slowly learning to get
Ound on crutches, although it is awk-
rd for them to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

WITH the possibility that the great
European War will extend through a
series of years, possibly for eight or ten.
the United States has problem to meet
which will test the ability of statesmen.
and upon their capacity to see and plan
for the future will depend not only our
own prosperity, but that of the world
for as sure as the day follows night. the
United States, if the present situation is
met as it should be met, will become one
Of the greatest world powers of the next
decade. Our products of the land. the
factories and the mines, will make this /
country of vital importance to the worlds |
prosperity. We stand today upon the
border of a great boom in prices for all
our cerials Wheat. corn, oats, potatoes
live stock, our steel industries and our
canned products will form a great part of
he commerce to be affected. while the
sugar interests Of the United States. Cuba
md our foreign possessions, will have TO
upply not only this country, but Europe
while the nations are at war. and the ef- :
ect on these is just beginning to be felt. {
he imposing of war tax upon the peo- /.
lie Of the United States to raise revenues
or its own expenses is one of the results +
the disturbance Of the commercial con
ections Of this country with the nations "
war with each other the imports Of f.
oods from those countries have ceased. Il
nd therefore our revenue is cut off, and IL
lie government must seek other sources "
produce money to pay its own expenses, y
: imposing war taxes on necessities used b,
I'd produced by ourselves. Delaware R
III have to pay her part with the bal t!r
ice Of the country. ~
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
FELTON,.

Our farmers are very busy saving fod-
der and picking tomatoes.
Julis Carson and family and George
Carson visited Wilmington friends on
/ Sunday.
John Cooper has been spending a few
days with his mother.
Harry Delong and wife are spending
some time in Baltimore.
Quite number of our town-people at
tended the anniversary at Barratt s
Chapel on Sunday.
Albert Vincent, of Wilmington, is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Vim
cent.
Mrs. Julia Wright, of near Hickman
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney
Delong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, Oscar Hill and Pete War
ren motored to Wilmington on Sunday.
Miss Helen Cox spent last week with
Seaford friends.
Frank Roth and wife, of Wilmington
were the guests of Frank Abbott ana
wife on Sunday.
Miss Olive Dodd and Alfred Millman'
both of FELTON,, were married "Wednesday
evening.
Pete Warren and wife entertained
number of their friends on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. James Baum and children, Of vii
nington, were with FELTON, friends on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Member of Congress
THOMAS w. MILLER
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM J. SWAIN
For Auditor Of Accounts
CHARLES J. LUFF

TIKI horror Of the greatest war of tn,
worlds history is gradually unfolding t.
the public knowledge, and the death gyir
in which the greatest nations of the eartl,
are closed, makes it very serious situ-
alton for the United States of America TO
consider and maintain a proper course.
which will keep us free from the en-
tanglement The handling of the situa-
ton will require not only statesmanship
but aggressive application of practical
commonsense. This country will be call
ed upon to feed and keep the millions a.
war from starvation, and at the same time
we VIII have to supply the nations of the
great South American continent with its
materials for developing their various in
dusiries and also to keep open the chan
neis Of commerce through an ocean trans
portation of articles of commerce. This
will tax the ability OF our statesmen as
they have never been before tested. and |
It will be indeed fortunate if the United
States shall maintain this position Of
neutrality and broadminded foresight for
building up the commerce Of not only
his hemisphere, but of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
FARMINGTON

Miss Hazel Kirke has returned home
after spending ten DAYS with friends In
Atco, New Jersey.
Miss Rachel Cordray is visiting relatives
IN Wilmington.
Mr., and Mrs. Elijah Baker are the
happy parents Of a fine baby pirl
Roy Draper, of FELTON,. has been the
guest of his parents over the week end
w. Hitch is erecting a fine concrete
dwelling on the site where his former
dwelling was destroyed bv fire. We are
also anxious to see the new church goun
II would be great benefit and improve
ment to Pennington if some of the others
VINO lost property in the recent fire would
follow the example of Mr.. Hitch
James Raymond, of Hickman sDart
part of last week with Frank Wrigbt
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Donovan and con
James are visiting her parents M and
Mrs J. A Scott.
Dorothy kentOn is the guest of her
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Ker,o,
MISS Frances Lord who has been visit |
ing relatives here has returned 10 her
home in Baltimore
Mrs. Vaughn Derby, of Baltimore is /
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
rumlin'
Clara Draper has returned after spend
ng a week with relatives in Harrington
Miss Madeline Miller, of Wilmington
S visiting relatives here.
Miss Helen Cordary, of PHILADELPHIA.
nd Miss Cordary, of Middletowu ar.
lsiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tohn
,ordary. '0'-'
George lie Compt, of Wilmington. has
cen the guests of his parents. Mr.. and
irs L. +. lie Compt.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
SHAWNEE

An evening from which much pleasure
IS expected is this Friday evening. when
a social at which playlet entitled The
Wedding OF Mr. Long and Miss Short"
VIII be performed by the members of
the Christian Endeavor Society Of Central
Church The place will be sterioptican
views and singing of well known nursery
| rhymes. After all this refreshments will
be served, and Of course a small charge
VIII be made for the expense fund for
holding these social entertainments
Shawnee seems to know how to amuse
its own people, and at the same time en-
tertain them.
The usual Sunday service in the Central
Church will be held next Sunday Sun
day School at 2p. m, followed bv preach
ing at O'Clock by Rev Davis on the
subject, Dark Clouds Full of Promise. -
his VIII be his last sermon before enter
ing college. Christian Endeavor will
meet at so O'Clock led by A. NJ. Cole
the subject will be Education This
society has been doing good work ali 4
and much interest has been taken |
with corresponding increase in the
Mrs. Fleming, of Philadelphia is the
guest of Mrs. d. II. Isaacs.
Miss Lena Banta has returned TO her
nome in Wilmington.
Bessie Vibbert was the representative
rom here to the Sunday School conven-
ion last week
Mrs. Woodall has returned home after {
visit to relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Belts has as guests friends from
Miss Margaret Isaacs will rat,,r,, ., ,
er sister home in North Carolina.
n saturday Miss Isaacs conducts
Millinery store there with her sister. u
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
LONG NECK.

A horse owned by A. J. Hart. who is
repairing the Central Church in Ion0
Neck, broke his halter last Saturday and
ran away, finally stopping at its home /.
but the owner had to foot it the entire
distance as well. ''i {
Mrs. Naomi c. Lingo has been a guest
OF her son, L. D. Lingo, this week
W. ID. Steele and family were oues+s
of his father this week. eN0' %
Carl Baylis, and son of Laurel. were
guests of his mother this week.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DlarrhOea Remedy.

:. Il advised the boys when thew en-
lsted for the Spain war to take Cham
Derlaln Coic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given. .
writes J. II. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa.
NO person whether travelling or at
nome should be without this great rem
edy. y For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
COON DEN
(Near Farrninrtnnl

Most of the farmers in this section are
ing tomatoes.
a number of people attended the circus
at Harrington on Monday.
me farmers of this section report only
naiI OF a tomato crop this season. There
seems to be plenty Of them, but they did
nor get their proper growth. It has been
50 dry they could not mature.
RoSlE BUD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

lectures on the history of art used
often to describe a meeting between
Thomas Carlyle and the philosopher
Mallock.
'Mallock was a wise man." he would
say, but his views differed from Car
lyle's, and hence, though they were
true views, Carlyle deemed them false
and pernicious. We should all Guilt
vate broad outlook, so as to escape
from the narrow intolerance OF a Car
lyle When Mallock called on Carlyle
he talked in his fluent way for two
straight hours. Then he rose to go.
At the door Carlyle, who had smoked
the whole time in grim silence. took
his pipe from his mouth and said
mildly:
"'Weel, goodby, Mr.. MalIock- I've
received we kindly because l knew yer
mfther, but / never want to set eyes
on ye again"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

allowed it was a painter man named
Sedgwick. l thought maybe I'd call in
and have him touch up the wagon n
bit where she's rusty"
And you heard the woman cry out
less than an hour laterE"
That's a curious thing. I'd Lave al
most sworn IL was mans voice that
yelled. 1t went through me like Il
sharpened icicle."
'All this was night before last.
What have you been doing meantime:"
Drove over 10 Marcus Corners to
trade yesterday. There l heard about
the murder and came back here to
make little business ont of it. Would
it he worth - to you. likely. Il relic OF
the murderer" suggested the old man.
Quite likely
NUNS the word. then. for my part
I'm it. The next morning l followed her
trail ways. You see. the yell i'm the
night had got me Interested. Shed met
somebody in n thicket. l found the
string aud the paper of the bundle she
was carrying there Then there was n
fight Of some sort. for the twiGs were
broken right to the edge OF the thicket
and the ground stamped down. One CT
both of EN- must have broken out into
the open. and l lost the trail. But this
IS what | found on Il hazel bush. DO
j win the Eve on it,"
The car came to n stop. Digging into
his pocket. Kent produced a bill. which
he handed over and took possession Of
Simon T.. Groot's relic" IL WIS an
embroidered silver star. with a few
torn wisps Of cloth clinstnS To IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
ELECTION FIGHT Is HOT
AT GOOD ROADS MEET

Milwaukee, Oct. 31.-Election of of
ficers occupied the Northwestern Road
congress. in session here Consider
able heat developed over the election
of the secretary the vote fin
ally being in favor of the present in
cumbent, James p. keenan, of Milwau-
kee. Other officers were elected unan-
imously as follows:
President-George w. Cooley, state
highway engineer of Minnesota.
First Vice President-John ~ Hazel
wood, state highway commissioner of
Wisconsin.
Second Vice President-P. c. Nc
Cardle, state highway engineer of IL
linois.
Third Vice President-O. Albertus,
Mayor of Doland. 5. D.
Seven directors we're also chosen,
one from each state in the congress.
The morning session was given up
to an automobile trip over Milwaukee
county's hundred miles of improved
rural roads. Papers discussing va
rious phases and characteristics of
types Of roads occupied the remainder
Of the days sessions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
QUIT MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
lake a Glass OF Salts If Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No nsa or woman who eats meat
.ss--zry car make q mistake by
l-saing the kidneys occasionally.
s@5s q vel known authority. Meat
I'sEs uric acid which excites the kid
IA. hey become OyerwOrked from
strain. get sluggish and fail TO
A-'sr the waste and pOisons from the
-'oo. then We get sick. Nearly all
--s-lastisfn. headaches. liver trouble.
-a'olsnsss. dizziness. sleeplessness
-ec urinary disorders come from slug
Esh kidneys
lie moment you feel a dull ache
:. ne kidney or your back hurts or
= NE urine is cloudy, offensive. full
:. sediment. irregular OF passage or
e.'enlsd BY sensation Of scalding-
.-op eating meat and get about four
s--ces % Jad salts from any phar-
10y take a tablespoonful IN a glass
= water Before breakfast and in
-. - days your kidneys Will act fine.
as famous salts o. made from the
- Of grapes and lemon Juice. com
sAsc E!th IitEia aud has been used
= sereratlons % flush and stimulate
- kidneys. also 10 neutralize the
' s---s IN urine 50 81 no longer causes
.'Iiiai.ca. thus ending bladder weak
rs1s.
.aa salts e inexpensive and cannot
--'-rs; makes a delightful efIerTHs-
1T ithia-Water drink which every
:. .-@ mould take now and then 20 keep
- Kidneys clean and active and tie
100 pure. thereby ayOidiu6 seriDcs
sDlrey complications.
A-Eyer House phaFmacy.-(Aty.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre T. the hair when faded, streak
ed OF gray: also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way TO get this mixture was
TO make il At home. which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get a large bottle OF this famous old
recipe for about 80 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as IL does II so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick ana glossy.
Harper House pharmacy.-tAdV.)