davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

fallen. He heard his commanding Of
ficer appeal for mercy for his wounded
men, but this was ignored. The Off
Ger was lifted to his horse by some
comrades who were escaping, and six
of them-the sole survivors of 1S0-
galloped back to the fort.
Il saw at Louvain one very pathetic
case. The man was Belgian advo-
cate, who had been shot by a sentry by
mistake. The sentry called to him to
halt, and the advocate mistook the
command for Pass. and went on. He
was instantly shot, and was told he
was dying"
Miss Findlay ELECTED from some Of
the men an account of their sensation
when fighting.
The worst moment" said one, "is
when you are dying, waiting and lis
tening, and you hear the ceaseless. jar
ring noise of the mitrailleuse. That
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
,nrrNrIsrs, CnNrERENCE.

The fifteenth annual session Of the
Chesapeake Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists win be held In the
church IN Walbrook. corner Ninth
street and North Avenue, Baltimore,
Nd, October All. The Chesapeake
Conference is one OF the eight local
conferences that go 10 make up the
Columbia Union Conference, the
Fourth Biennial Session Of which
was held in the same place. April 2S-
May 10. The Chesapeake Conference
comprises the states OF Maryland ana
Delaware.
Elder r. 4. Baer, OF Baltimore, Md,
is the president of the conference and
has served IN this capacity for four
years Window T. burst is secre-
tary-treasurer of the conference The
Executive Committee is composed of
four members at present They are:
Elder r. r. Baer, Elder r. II. Mar
tin. Wilmington, Del; S. r. Shaded,
Frederick, Md; and f. E. Hankins
Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

LONDON. Sept % because most
Of the police have Joined the army,
scores of large firms throughout Ion
don and other cNies have formed "po-
lice reserve forces" from among the
clerks who remain. The police re-
serves were organized at the sugges-
ton Of The authorities.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

is what tries the nerves-the waiting.
Whes one is actually fighting one
feels nothing-on one just goes on fight
ing"
LONDON. Sept 2S.-An eloquent
commentary on the feeling that exists
between British officers and men, and
a reason why the list of casualties
among the British commissioned Off
GERS has been so large is furnished in
the following letter written by nom
commissioned officer of the Bluffs:
mo regiment fought harder than we
did. and no regiment has better off
GERS, who went shoulder to shoulder
with their men, but you can't expect
absolutely impossibilities TO be accom-
plished no matter how brave the boys
are, when you are fighting a force OF
twenty to thirty times as strong II
some of you at home who have spokeT
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Every man in the
French army carries on him one days
reserve rations, which may only be
used In case Of extreme urgency. The
consist of 30 grammes (1O 1-2 oz) of
war biscuit, 80 grammes Of preserved
meat, so grammes of condensed soup,
36 grammes of coffee, 80 grammes of
sugar. There is also a litre of brandy
for every 16 men.
The food served out daily consists
of zoo grammes of bread, 100
grammes Of rice or haricot beans, "a
grammes Of coffee, 30 grammes of
sugar, bacon, salt, and 500 grammes
Of fresh meat and 300 grammes of
preserved meat, with so grammes of
puree de legumes to make soup.
Beyond this. whenever possible
provisions are bought on the spot by
the officers in command, such as
vegetables, various seasOnings, and
sometimes wine.
Revictualling (says the Morning
Post') is carried out as far as possi-
bic by rail. The difficulty is that the
regiments are continually changing
their quarters, and thus the commits
sariat has difficulty in finding them.
To simplify matters, each day a spe-
cial station is chosen for each army
corps The regimental transport
goes every day to this station and re-
ceives two days provisions, 50 that
there is always abundance Of reserves.
If the railway is not available, sup
plies are provided by motor transport.
II motor transport fails in a day or
two. the corps d'armee draws on its
stock of provisions, which are good
for days. The organization is based
on a system of enormous depots at
important centers. At each of them
hundreds of thousands of rations of
bread are baked every day, and sup
plies of all kinds are accumulated.
These depots are not fully stocked
beforehand. In times of peace they
contain several days provisions. and
after mobilization receive daily sup
plies of every kind, brought in ac-
cordance with carefully prepared
plan.
Herds of cattle are driven some dis
tance in the rear of each army corps,
and rested before slaughtering. The
daily consumption of each army corps
Is l2O head OF cattle, and the meat is
/ carried to the front by Paris motor
omnibuses Since the beginning OF
/ the campaign tha commissariat de-
partment has worked without O hitch.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

SIS New Silk Dresses at $lO
women's and Misses. fashionable new
Basque Dresses; very stylish and attractive
new models made of fine messaline silk, in
pleated tunic effects in Russian Green, Negro
Brown, Navy, Prune and Black finished with
white collars and cuffs; real GIN 00
$500 values; special at. sDIOsOO
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
nAs nLn RAmMAY GrInE.

william r. Bryson. Of North East,
was Wilmington visitor on satur-
day, and while here he showed a
copy Of the American Railway Guide
bearing the date 1850. The guide is
an interesting publication, attesting
to the great strides which have been
made by railroads since that time,
The trains were not run by numbers
then, but appear I'm the old guide as
FIRST" second third" etc, the
rate Of fare from one town to another
being given. The schedule OF the
p, B. & w. division shows that trains
left Philadelphia at $50 o'clock in the
morning and arrived at Baltimore at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Bryson lives N Washington's
headquarters, one of tne historic
points of North East.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

sneeringly of British officers, could
have seen how they handled their men
and shirked nothing, you would be
ashamed of yourselves. We are all
determined when fit again 10 re-
turn and get our own back"
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
non.t BE- Rotnered Mlth ConghIns.

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It spreads a soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat, and tickling, hoarseness, and
nervous hacking, are quickly heal d.
Children love it-tastes good and no
opiates. A man in Texas walked Is
miles to drug store to get bottle.
Best you can buy for Group and
bronchial coughs. Try it. For sale
by n. b. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
colds, HEADACHES, SOUR stomach?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS 10 Cents

You men and women who get cold
easily who have headache, coated
tongue. foul taste and foul breath, diz.
ziness, can't sleep. are nervous and up
set bothered with sick, gassv stom-
nch.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
SELF every few days with salts, pills,
astor oil and Other harsh irritants
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
und.gestcd and fermenting food said
foul gases take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. l0-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

talking they say their
az o a frogs
gcs
NJ n school
~ K
brother surprised
he sees us, said
them the where
watching anXousy
and followed
them and
they heard the girls
say: am gadw area aren't you?"
children they didn't
the
made them wish their big brother
The children walked up and INTO the scho
house and started after them
JUS then a
will here minute and take these Two
perhaps they can ma way
frogsd dontb school ., -
they tha hee was
and children
back and hey were ead ual eu
carrie
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
The Frogs School
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Mrs Frog
told her two little frogs that next
week they would have to start In
20 20 to school. They had never
been and didn't even know where
the schoolhouse was. but thought
Il would be great fun to go.
Their older brother said.
"Wait until you have been a few
weeks and you won't think It is so
much fun
One day they were sitting on
q log talking when little Agnes
and Helen came past. The girls
Evening journal., 1914-09-29


LONDON, Sept 29.-Upon Belgium
the country whose peace was guaran-
teed bv covenants-has fallen the first
blows OF the war, and no one will deny
that they have been heavy ones. Brus-
sells is today a city OF hospitals, and
every hour its citizens see the toll of
suffering steadily mounting up. But
Brussels is also city of beautiful or
der. IL is performing its great task OF
relieving the agonies Of the wounded
calmly and efficiently.
"Outwardly,' says Miss J. l.. Find
lay, young English lady who just re-
turned TO London after a weeks visit
TO the Belgian capital, Brussels seems
less affected by the war than Paris. The
cafes are open, the trdmcars are running
and business is continued save here and
there where boarded shop front recalls
the tumult which drove German traders
away when the war began.
"1he manner in which the city has or
ganized its hospitals" said Miss Find
Law. lis wonderful Practically every
hotel has the Red Cross in its window.
Guests are received no longer. The beds
are reserved for the wounded Fashion
able people have given up their houses,
and there is hardly a woman in the
whole city who is not doing something
to help.
81 heard of one lady who had 100 beds
fitted mp for soldiers in her own man
sion. Provision has been made in one
place and another Tor $4,000 wounded"
Miss Fmdlay. who has many influential
friends in the city, was permitted 70
make tour of the Hospital de Saint
Jtan the largest OF the Brussels hos
pitfalls. and also of the Louvain Hospi-
tai, where DIR. Leon Saroleo, brother OF
the author of the much discussed book
on the Anglo-Gcrman problem is in
charge. She talked with some of the
soldiers and heard many vivid nara
tives Of the lighting around Liege from
their own lips.
"The Belgian soldiers spoke with
great indignation of tie conduct OF the
Germans in bayonetting Belgian wound
ed said Miss Findlay. "One soldier
told me he had not believed the Ger
mans capable of this. but had witnessed
their barbarity with his own ewes. He
was one of party Of l30 who had been
surrounded BY Germans at Waremme
quite near TO liege.
"A small Belgian force found itself
suddenly confronted by large body
OF Germans. and when the order was
given to retire. this company of 13o
men was cut off This man was wound
ed and his leg was broken. AS he FAY
on the ground he saw the Germans
bayonetting his comrades who had
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

LONDON, Sept 29.-An instance OF
how anxious Irish soldiers are TO go 20
the front was witnessed recently at
Chelsea Barracks, where the Irish
Guards were quartered Late one even
ing some ono spread the rumor that the
Irish Guards were TO be transferred 20
one of the army depots. That evening
was one of the widest known at Chel-
sea Barracks Then came the announce
ment that the rumor was true.
Immediately the Irish Guards set up
the cry "We want TO 90 to fhe front.
Our place is in France We won't 90 to
any deDots.' For more than an hour
the yelling kept up. Then the officers
made speeches, telling the men to be pa
tient that they soon would be of for the
scene of fighting. Even after these
promises force of mounted police was
established about the barracks to in
sure peace and quiet.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Stories from the European Firing Line

the four Balkan States. Since Russia
has no interest in the Adriatic problem,
and moreover, cherishes warm friend
ship with Italy, she will not offer pro-
tectorate over Albania. In addition,
there win be rectifcotion Of Italy's
northern frontiers on a national racial
basis.
u think France will resume posses
sion OF Alsace Lorraine and the Pala-
tinate, while Austria will remain a
German State and form q part of the
Germanic Confederation
"rhis will raise the question whether
the German Emperor shall be merely
King of Prussia or also King OF Aus
tria. II seems to me quite unlikely that
the United States will intervene, and if
Sweden should assert herself on behalf
of Germany she would find her action
Taralyzed by that Of Norway and Den
mark"
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

On motion Auditor was Instructed
to advertise for bids for furnishing
coal for county buildings.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to issue partial release of seed grain
contract No. 243 covering NWA SEQ
tion 28-l4S-8G
Hn mtticn bond ~ Adolph Wacker
Us Jus:,> T.. the Feace was approved
On motion the reports of following
officers were approved and ordered
filed: A. s. Reitan, Register of Deeds
fees collected $3.50; II. c. Hanson,
Clerk of Court, fees collected $29 100;
E. c.. Stocker, Auditor, fees collect
ed sss.75.
On motion Road Supervisors re-
ports of Curtis Elliott and c. c..
Wright were approved.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to advertise for bids for furnishing
surety bonds for County Officials
and for deposit of County funds.
On motion Board adjourned until
9 a. m., November 7th, 1914.
Washburn, N. d., November Z, 1914
Board met at 8 a. m., pursuant to
adjournment, all members present.
On motion Coroner's report of in
quest held over the body CT p.
Florea was approved and fees report
ed-- therein allowed in the amount
of $3.50
On motion application of Peter
Lakeduck for abatement of road and
school poll assessed for the years
1912 and 1913 was granted.
On motion application of A. A.
Peck for abatement of personal pro-
perty taxesz assessed in Turtle Lake
Township for the year 1913 was
granted account double assessment
On motion Auditor was instructed d
to issue partial release Of seed grain
contract No. ALL covering S1aNWA
Lots and 4 Section 1-15O-83.
On motion application of John
Knorr for abatement of personal pro-
perty taxes for 1910 was granted.
On motion the application of Otto
Freitag for abatement of 1912 and
1913 taxes on NeA Section 80 Town.
ship $50 Range 50 was not granted.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

Hazol-NIcnthol Tlasters, a quick
relief in Lumbngo, Backache, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and many painful affections
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smallersze 25c.
Dealers have them in stock, or direct from
DAVIS s. Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stampA
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
I HARNESS. i \ A, fine line lin of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
,ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
tn. Niaht Hawk.

The night hawk IL q voracious feed
er and is almost wholly insecuvorous.
1t destroys numbers d malaria mos
ouitoes and such other we'll known
pests as the Colorado potato beetle.
cucumber beetle, chestnut, rice. clover
leaf and cotton boil weevils, bill bugs,
squash bugs and moths Of the cotton
worm.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Alex Miller, commissioners ser
vice and mileage .......... $50. go
d. c. Wright, commissioners
services and mileage ...... $500
l.. Bergquist, commissioners
services and mileage ...... $500
Globe Gazette Pig. Co.. sun.
plies 900. .. =. ...... 1854
j. L. Brekken, expense $50. 1857
On motion board adjourned until
Monday December 7th 1914.
ID. G. WRIGHT,
Chairman.
Attest:
E. C. STOCKER,
County Auditor
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

For Sale-One pure bred reg
istered Holstein Bull three years
old. Good blood and well mark
ed. II. G. Nygaard, Underwood.
N, D.-Adv, .....
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-30
For Lieutenant Governor

The name of Hale X. Darling. OF
Chelsea, has been suggested as a pos
sible candidate for nomination for
the second place on the republican
state ticket this year. The sugges-
tion comes first from another part OF
the state. but will find ready re-
sponse in Orange county. Mr. Oar
ling is not only generally conceded
TO posses one of the clearest legal
minds in Vermont but he has been
in close touch with legislation for
several successive sessions and no
one is better informed or more fully
qualified than he for the presidency
OF the Senate and the performance OF
the other responsible duties that go
With the lieutenant-governorship. Ills
judgment Is quick and correct and
he tho 'oughy understands parlia-
mcntary procedure. Orange county
has not been represented on a Repub-
lican state ticket since 1890 when
the late William n. Dubois retired
from the Office Of state treasurer.
and has not had a governor OF lieu
tenant-govern0r since the days OF
Roswell Farnham. a generation ago.
We do not know that Mr.. Darling
viii consent to be a candidate for the
nomination. but should he do 20 mis-
selection would add strength to any
state ticket that might be named
Randolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-30
PRESIDENT WANTS
BIG INCREASE
IN NAVY
Favors Two Dreadnaughts and
Other Ships
APPROVES JAPAN'S METHOD
President Also Thinks the News
papers Should Not Talk OF
Foreign Relations

Washington. jan 29.-President
Wilson took special pains today TO
emphasize in private talk the friend
ly disposition of the Washington Adj
minlstration toward Japan, and TO
make clear the fact that Japan's at
titude In regard to the Mexican STU
alton had been scrupulously correct,
and was so recognized by this Govern
mem.
Almost at the same time Josephus
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, speak
ing before the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. was making it known
that President Wilson personally APP
proved the programme for the in
crease OF the navy by the authoriza-
ton OF two new dreadnoughts, eight
torpedo boat destroyers, and three
submarines.
As indicating the concern on the
Administrations part over what had
been published in regard to Monday
nights White House conference, a
direct intimation was also given that
II was incumbent upon newspapers
to refrain from discussing the foreign
relations OF the United States. This.
ii was understood, was put forward
as a general proposition, and not as
applying merely to present condlt-
ions. involving the intercourse of this
country with Japan. Mexico. Great
Britain, Colombia and other nations
having specific causes OF controversy
with the Washington Government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-30
TROY POLICE MAN
SHOT At BUT
NOT HURT
Several Shots But All Of Them
Wild
AFFAIR AT LAHsinBuRGH
officers Tried to Serve Warrant on
Henry Schuyler Who
Resisted

7 Troy, Jan. 30.--Hen.y w. Schuyler,
residing at Is Eighth street, Lansing
burgh. while being arrested yester-
day morning on a warrant charging
assault in the first degree upon City
Marshal Henry c. Mallery, made an
unsuccessful attempt 10 shoot Dctec-
tive John |. Mcguire and Sergeant
Johnson of the Fourth precinct.
Last week Attorney Harry {. Hear
man of the North End. representing
Thomas Delaney, owner of property
in Lansingburgb. secured warrant
for possession Of the premises 0ccu-
pied by Schuyler on Eighth street,
IL being alleged that the latte re-
fused To pay his rent Mallery made
several visits to the Schuyler home
and pleaded with him to vacate and
each time was met with a refusal
and several times ordered from
the house. Wednesday noon Mallery
with Mr.. Delaney, the owner. went
10 the place and demanded possess
sion and heated argument followed
eliminating in Schuyler drawing a
gun when the city officer began 10
move the furniture Mallery left the
building and at once secured a war
rant from Justice Byron. charging
Schuyler with assault.
Yesterday morning the warrant
was given to Detective Mcguire TO
serve and he went to the Fourth pre-
cinct, where he was joined by Ser
geant Johnson. The two then went
to the Schuyler home and found the
door locked Continued knocking at
the door failed to bring any response
and number OF keys were tried
without result The officers then
went TO Ferguson's collar factory.
where they located the wife OF Schuy
Ter, and accompanied by her they re-
turned TO the house. where Mrs.
Schuyler pleaded with her husband
to open the door Finally the police
broke In the door aud were met by n
shot from Schuyler, the bullet pass.
Ing close TO Detective Maguire's
right eye. A second shot went close
to Sergeant Johnson. Before a third
shot could be fired Detective Ma
guire had caught Schuylers arm and
had called to Sergeant johnson to
take possession OF the gun. a third
shot was flred in the seufile. but this
went Wild and embedded itself in the
wall. where 1t was secured later by
the police. The gun used was OF the
automatic variety and of thirty-two
calibre. The gun and one bullet are
In the possession of the police to be
used rs evidence against the prison
a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-30

forenoon and afternoon and will
meet again tomorrow morning.
Nothing was given out concerning
tcday's meeting other than that the
members OF commission had discus.
sed the Carnegie report prepa 'atory
TO making q report and recommends
tiOns.
The members OF the commission
present at the meeting were Judge
John II. Watson of Montpelier, Theo-
dore \. Vail OF Lyndonville. Perez
val W. Clement of Rutland. Horace
F. Graham of Craftsbury, Frank II.
Books of st. Johnsbury. Eli H. Por-
ter OF Wilmington. James b. Estee of
Montpelier and Allison L. futile of
Bellows Falls. President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia uni, ersi.
~, member Of the commission. was
unable to be present.
AZ o'clock this evening the mem
bers OF the commission were guests
at dinner Of Mr. Vail in his private
car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-30
LEGACY TO MISS ERNST
Bennington Nurse Remembered BY
w. w. Willard

Miss Frances f. Ernst, the Ben
nington district nurse, is one of thu
beneficiaries named in the will OF
former Superintendent of Police W.
w. Willard which was admitted to
probate IN Troy Wednesday.
The instrument was executed on
January 3, 1912. and dsposes Of an
estate valued at SO: 900 real and 500
personal, in the inventory filed. All
Of the estate is left in trust to Mr..
Wheeler, who is named as executor,
ana he Is directed to pay 1928 II
month to the testators daughter.
Mary Willard Beutler. Of New York.
the payment to be out of rents OF
real estate owned by the testator ana
located IN this city This allowance
IS TO run until certain obligations up
on the real estate. given as $4,000
are satisfied, after which all OF the
income from the estate is 10 be paid
Mrs. Beutle,.
Upon the death of the daughter
the property is 10 De turned INTO
money and divided by per cent
among a number OF benehcia'ies.
Miss Ernst is willed three per cent
OF that property.
Miss Ernst has been 4 resident OF
Bennington during the past Eve
years. She was employed on mum
Der OF occasions in the family OF NJ.
Willard and the legacy is undoubted-
~ an expression of appreciation OF
personal service.