davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

H. X. HaWley the prominent
Yale II graduate has gone into
journalism, he having a column
every Wk. in the Bristol, Conn.
that being his home town,
Courier He is pretty keen O. k.
Bayard WELLER and wife came
into town Monday eve. to sec
the new show, department
I,-K. They did not venture
any opinion about the show,
they being in the profession
and pretty diplomatic, but, as
said in another column OF this
paper. it was awful bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Old Mont Glass of here and
Long Beach was d caller Mon
day but We were out VIC are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

! LOCAL
>>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>oc'
News are pretty scarce this
week.
Work on our new subway is
progressing finely.
The Broadway surface cars
continue torun with the brakes
on. II
Iohn !. NIcGraw is in town
tor a few weeks on important
business.
Charley Ortiz is spending the
heated term (summeD in the
metropolis.
The Broadway expresses are
still running hve-Car trains at
night which is insufficient. If
Mrs. !. Picrpont Morgan Of
here has gone to Bar Harbor
for the remainder of the caloric
epoch.
Dick Little the W. k. journa
list has accepted a position to
work for Jim Kelley on the
Chicago Herald.
Herbe Swope is still abroading
but We have no word from him
Ike he promised but VIC didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Herbe Swope is still abroading
but We have no word from him
like he promised but VIC didn't
expect You know Herb say
We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Cap. .Jno. Boyleo of the Bronx.
Huntington and 7Ist Reg t
passed by TIE GMrrlE Office
Wednesday. Always glad TO
see YOU. Cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Iohn J. MCGraw is in town
tor a few weeks on important
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Charley Ortiz is spending the
heated term (summer) in the
metropolis.

The Broadway expresses are
still running hve-car trains at
night which is insufficient, If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
! LOCAL NEWS {.

sorry to say. When Folks we
want to see come we always
seem to be out. But Joe Wise
always manages to catch us.
bud Conley seems to be pretty
busy these days our&eonin%, as
We never see him at the ball
games any more. How about
it Doc
Mrs +. j. Adams of here has
left Nebraska and gone to Wy
oming hernative state, though
at that time it was her native
territory. Hey Minnie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
,ews are pretty scarce this
Work on our new subway is
progressing finely.

The Broadway surface cars
continue torun with the brakes
on. II
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
DIRECT CONFLICTS
k.iser and Gar Are at the Front With
ArmIes-Klng George 10 Ia
France.

London.-The battle in Northern
Poland is being fought out under the
eyes of the German emperor on the
one side and the Russian emperor on
the other. These two monarchs left
for the front 80 that virtually the
heads of all the nations at war are
with their troops.
The king Of England b in France;
the king Of Belgium, as usual, Is spend
ing all his time with his soldiers, while
President Poincaire Of France haa
rome for another visit to the northern
battlefield.
Official news from Poland continues
scanty and with both headquarteri
claiming successes 1t IL impossible t.
say how the battle is going. OF 1T
intensity, however, there can DO NJ
doubt.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
FIGHTING OF VICIOUS CAARAC
TER STILL CARRIED ON IN
EASTERN ZONE.
AFRICAN LEADER CAPTURED
France Plans to Call 100000 Youths
Who Are Liable to Service In 1915.
Military Training Will Be b.
gun in March.

New York.-At no time since Inc
war began has the veil Of secrecy been
so closely drawn over the operations
of the armies of the theaters OF the
conflict.
Although it is known that fighting
of a vicious character is still being
carried on in the eastern zone, ana
that there have been isolated combats
here and there along the ~entrenched
lines in Belgium and France, nothing
is at hand to show how the fortunes
of wal are being distributed.
AT no place along the entire front
has there been any notable incident
says the Paris official communication
in referring to the situation IN TN
west. OF the trend of events IN the
east. Vienna declares the fighting II
, North Poland continues, but that II
all other zones quiet prevails.
Unofficial advices say the Russian
have been victorious in Poland. ant
that the Germans have lost large mum
bers of men. One report has 1t tina
in the fighting between the Vistul
and Warthe the Germans lost two
thirds of their army.
France is soon to call up for exam
inatiop 300, 900 Of her youths who ar
liable to service in 1916. Their mil
tary training probably will be begu
in March and they will be ready &c
service in July.
In the Italian parliament the stat
ment of a deputy in a speech that
hoped soon to see the Italian tri-colt
waving from the Tower of St. Justs
in Trieste, brought forth thunders
applause.
Gen. Christian De Wet, the reb
!. leader in South Africa, has been place
under guard in the fortress at Joha
nesburg.
. The Swiss federal council, In an
!. fetal communication, says there n
:. been renewed activity by the Fren'
!, and German forces in upper Alsace.
;. The Austrian general, Won Suite
:, helm, is reported to have been kill
In battle.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

large shallow tank is constructed
which has wings Of galvanized iron
The tank Is filled with kerosene. The
natives then start the drive three os
four miles away and close in gradual.
". driving the grasshopper1 before
them into the tank. The grasshor-
pers are then dried and sent to mar.
ket.
II the Filipinos would use PROBES
sor Deans method Of poisoned bran
mash, 1t would prove more effective
believes President Waters, than the
system which u used.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
RElcHs1Ae TO VOTE CREDIT
socialists Will Vote for New War
Loan, Which Will Not BE Fioatsd
Until the Spring.

Loan, Which viii Not BE FIoatsd
Until the Spring.
Berlin.-The reichstag will meet to
vote a war credit Of $3.50, 900, 900. DR..
Won Bethmann.Hollweg, the imperial
chancellor, conferred with party lead
ers, explaining the military and finan'
ciai situation. He first received so
cialist leaders.
It is expected the war credit will be
adopted unanimously and without de-
bate. The government does not In
tend to raise the new loan forthwith.
and probably will not do 80 until
spring.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
speaking to the reichstag committee
said the military situation on both
fronts was wholly favorable, but thai
he wished to defer further e1plana
lions until the meeting of the reich
stag. He said he hoped the reichstal
would vote the loan unanimously, a.
this would encourage the troops to tn
greatest energy.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
BERLIN CLAIMS VICTORY
Two Atatian Towns Taken by Allies
Blowing Up Of La Grurie Reported.
kaiser's Troops W.

Paris.-The following OF, com
m%unication was issued by t. ar OF
flee here:
in Belgium a violent bonn 1lent
Of Lamperrnisse, west Of Dixn. saas
taken place.
I'm the Argonne region the ! ~
has blown up by a mine the 8 q
northwest of the forest Of La Or =
On the whole we are developing :,
progress on that part Of the FROM. :
I'm Alsace our troops have tx
the towns of Aspach-Le-Halt a.i A
pach-Le-Bas, southeast Of Tha"h. o.
the rest Of the front there Is nothing
to report"
Berlin,-The German official STATE
ment claims the capture OF a strong
French position in the Argonne forest
by Emperor Williams own regiment
The text of communication reads:
"In the western theater OF the wal
the enemy made insignificant ad'
vancess, which were checked.
I'm the forest Of Argonne, a strong
point of support of the enemy Was
taken by the Wurttemberg infantr!
regiment No. 100, his majesty, the kal
ser's own regiment. On this occasion
two officers and about 300 OF the enc
my's troops we're made prisoners"
London.-While there is every Ind
cation that another big battle is imm1
nent in the west, there is no evidenc
that it actually has begun. There ma
, been fighting in Flanders, but this
, doubtless the result Of the allies a.
tempt to take advanced position:
, There also are reports that the Ge'
mans have evacuated several village
. on the User canal and are ~concentra
! ing on new positions.
The British have taken over con
mand of the User region, and, like tt
French, have been strongly re-enlo
ed. It Is believed that on the flr'
sign of a German movement to tn
east in considerable force the allie
will take the offensive In the west.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
MURDER IS
DOUBLY AVENGED
NEGRO AssASSlNS OF CHARLES
M. HICKS LYNCHED AT
SYLVESTER.
WHOLE PEOPLE lNFuRIA1ED
ne of the Negroes involved Released
and Another Lodged in Jail at
Shreveport.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Observation-Disclosures a confession
of murder, robbery and arson by Jo-
bic Lewis and Elijah burden, young
negroes. aged 20 and 10 years, re-
spectively, at Hicks Crossroads IRE
Gently termed Sylvester, La.), hve
miles beyond Greenwood, Wednesday
morning, they were hanged for the
murder of Charles NJ. Hicks, aged I'll
wears. a lifelong resident Of Caddo
parish, The blacks had beaten out
the brains of their victim, and, after
robbing the body, covered it with oil
and set it afre. This also fired the
building, which was used as a store
and postofice by deceased.
Infatuated white people, learning OF
the foul crime about daybreak, made
an investigation which led to the con.
fession of Lewis and burden. The
two were. taken to a nearby grove OK
trees by a party of about 125 whites
and 30 negroes and hanged from .
convenient limb. Kane Mcknight. a
young negro lad, who had knowledge
of the plot to murder and rob Mr..
Hicks, disclosed the frightful plans Of
his associates to the citizens who
were making an investigation Of the
crime, and the lad was permitted to
go in return for turning states evil
dence.
Watkins Lewis. uncle Of one Of the
negroes who paid for his share Of the
crime at the hands of the mob. was
saved from a similar fate by the time
ly action of Sheriff F%lournoy, who ap'
peared on Wednesday morning after
it was learned that Mr.. Hicks had
|. been foully slain. Lewis, who Is ar
? aged darkey, assisted Mr.. Flournoy ~
the investigation following the, muir
/, der, and at that time satisfied the OF
fetal that he had nothing to do Will
n the actual murder Of Hicks. The ole
man was brought to the city by Mr.
Flournoy, however, and locked up II
' the parish prison. The white peopl
in Greenwood and vicinity were 8
= wrought up over the outrageou
- crime that it was deemed best to &c
. the old man out of the way. One q
~ Lewis daughters is later alleged Z
have made q confession impltcatin
\, her father as the prime mover IN tn
IA murder plot.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

keted in Manila In q year.
There Is . grasshopper plague
every ten years In the Philippines"
said President Waters, "and the
problem Of combating the ~grasshop-
pers in q warm climate Ike the Phil
ippines Il more dihlcult than In coun-
tries where cold weather serves a. =
check.
There are many acres OF unset
tied country which serve ~ breedin3
places for the g~rasshopp An. Ths
method used in capturing the grass
hoppers 4 to organize . drive. 4
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
czAR's MEN NEAR CRACoW
Are Reported to Be Mounting Guns as
Wieliczka-New Battle In P!and
Going On.

London.-With the lull in the battle
in the west, which has become a heavy
c~annonade at widely separated points,
with only occasional infantry attacks.
interest centers IN ne struggle be-
tween the Russians and Germans IN
the east.
At last the Russians have approach
ed within firing distance Of Cracow'
their advance from Przemysl having
proceeded without any real check.
They were reported to be mounting
heavy batteries around the town OF
Wieliczka, and from which the outer
forts of Cracow can be reached.
Important as this is-for the fali OF
Cracow would lay open the roads to
Vienna, Breslau and Berlih-the main
interest in the east continues to resi-
with the operations on the irregular
front from Cz%enstochowa through
Lodz and Lowicz to the East Prussiar
border. Official announcements as t
. progress here are guarded and indet1
j.. mite. and it is difficult to arrive at
i. conclusion as to the course OF events
/, is apparent, however, that q ne'
battle has developed southwest Q
!. Lode, where the Germans have lorme
a new line with fresh forces Drougn
from Kalisc and are again trying I
penetrate the Russian center.
The Russians, too, have had time Z
straighten out their line and, IN IN
eyes of the allies. another battle 10
lowing so closely that just concluoe
It in this region must help IN IN lon
D.. run. for, it is argued, win or lose' u
h. Germans must be further Weaken&
- and. in addition, soon will have to tul
"a their attention to the Russian ole
,e sive against Silesia and around u
cow.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Mar Beer Law Invalid.

Shreveport.-Judge T. F. Bell OF
the Caddo District Court, In sustain
ing a motion to quash in . case
against Lee George, decided that the
uew Louisiana State near-beer law.
konwn as Act No. u, Is unconstitu
tional In part.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
namands Naval Base.

northumberland has demanded
from Norway, for use as . naval base.
tha city and harbor Of Christiansand.
m The southern coast Of Norway, such
nae to continue only during the war.
This demand has been refused by the
norwegian government, and prepara'
t,cns are being made to defend is
Neutrality
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
s,o Estate Left to Charity.

Bio Estate Left to Charity.
Franklin.-Archbishop Blenk IL lefs
the bulk Of an estate valued at neal.
" $780, 900, which he is to devote to
charitable purposes, according to the
terms Of the will Of Miss Caroline
Lefort. admitted to probate by Judge
T. NJ. Milling. Father J. H. Trainor
is made testamentary executor with
| out bond.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
In interest Of Good Roads.

In Interest Of Good K0tdS.
Alexandria.-The Alexandria Cham
her of Commerce has selected q COM
mittee OF local citizens to 90 before
the police Jury at It's special session on
December IA In the interest OF the
good roads proposition, to be taken
up by that body.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
FRANCE DEFENDS HER LIFE
n..,,ration of Seif.Defense 10 Made
bv French Ministry in Yellow
Book Just Issued.

BY French Ministry in Ye''o"
Book Just Issued.
paris-The French ministry OF for
eien affairs made public a yellow book
hearing on the causes Of the present
a This French volume Is mucn
more complete than the publications
Of this nature given out up to the pres
ant time by other governments.
The French report has ZIG pages
and comprises no fewer than 100 doc
uments. 1t is devoted primarily to a
recital Of the negotiations which fol'
lowed the delivery Of the Austrian
note to Servia July %, 1910, and on
France (Aug. 3, 1910. It Is brought
to a close by the reproduction OF the
declaration Of the triple entente pow
ara that Great Britain, Russia ane
france would not conclude peace sep
arately.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Austrlans Rspulsed.

Paris.-A violent attack by the Aus.
trians on the servfan front, running
from Lazarevatz to Maljon, along the
River Lid, In Northwestern Servis,
was repulsed, says . dispatch from
l1lah 70 The Hayss agency.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Promises Free Mail Route.

Promises Free Mail Route.
Hammond, La.-Postmaster NJ. =.
Wilson Of this city is In receipt OF .
telegram from Congressman L. L.
Morgan, at Washington, stating thar
the Post Office Department has do
cided to establish free mail delivery
In Hammond, March l, 1915.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Bonds on Excess Revenue.

BONUS OF GNCSBS VSVeUUes
Lake Charles.-The police jury
bonded the excess revenue OF the par
ish for a period Of ten years. and Will
issue certificate Of Indebtedness IN
the sum OF 100000 to pay for tho
construction of a bridge over the
Calcasieu river and the filling in Of
gaps in the highway system.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
curtalI Liquor Traffic

Winnepeg, Manitoba.-Premier Sir
Rodman Robin announced In q long
statement that the Manitoba govern.
ment had decided to take drastic &C.
ton for curtail!ng the liquor traffic
during tho wal period.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Suffers It's First Defeat.

Shreveport.-The Shreveport Athtr
letic Basketball team suffered It's nrst
defeat of the season Monday night,
when the Centenary college i've de-
feated the Athletes, IS to II.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
QUEER FOOD OF FlLlPlNos
Three Thousand Tons Of Dried erase
hoppsrs Marketed Annually In
Philippines.

Dried graashoppers are used a.
Nod In the Philippine islands," said
Henry Jackson Waters. president Of
lhs college, In . talk before the agrt.
nltursl societJ Of the Kansas State
sricultural college. Three thou
~ tons of grasahoppssa ars mar
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Russian Woman Martyr.

Russian Woman Martyr:
Mrs. Catherine Breshkovsky, known
as "Baboushka,"s or grandmother TO
the Russians, has been ordered to
some point on the arctic circle. after
having been imprisoned 1t 1rkutsk for
trying to escape. She IL seventy years
old and was sentenced to the hfs OF
a convict because Of her ~analchistic
activities. Several years ago sne
made I lecture tour Of the United
States.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Call IN cony,cts on Roads.

Call In ConVictS on Roads.
Amite.-In accordance with q re-
cent order Of the police jury, the par.
ish prisoners were called in of road
work, and we're confined in Jail until
other disposition can be made q
them.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Young Woman Is Drowned.

Shreveport.-While returning "
her home on horseback. Miss Eliza
beth Palmer, 10 years old, daughter
of William Palmer, superintendent sf
the Southwestern Gas and Electric
Company, was thrown into q ditcA
and, presumably stunned by the fall.
was drowned in a few inches o.
water.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

Danish Steamer Sunk by Mine.
L.ondon.-The Danish steamer Mary
NJ Ebsierg was sunk by a mine tn the
North Sea. Her crew OF II LOOK 20
two boats.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
eia Victory Claimed.

Berlin.-It is officially reported
from Vienna that the Russian defeat
n the battle of Homonna, Hungary,
20 miles northwest Of Unghvar, was
~raater than at first supposed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Britain Subjects informed.

6fTyJvU 6VUJ0SOO 10e05 Vv0os
Amsterdam.-All male British sub
fects up, to age IS, who ARE stiA IN
nrussels. the Amsterdam Handelsblad
.avs. have been interned In a military
concentration camp.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

Il love an asset or : liability
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

N.aO . Pollard Ss.y State .u. Board
Sam SPARKS Ns Treasure. Iesa.
g. g. Iuap..h 18th Senatorial D.H
S b l,u.I Senator +.H District
g. 50 Eueent Senator 9th District
So "a Johnson Senator lIfh Dss'r.'
, A. I.E-a.as Sen orb D.H .,.a..
2 vi Gibson Sen trd D.t .Haa..m =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
ONE PERIODICAL MTEXAS is TRUE TO IT'S NAME AND AMTS
q MONTHLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY TIE
TEYAS INNGRAT0N INFORMATION BUREAU 9fLA5, TEIAS


t
@%~% ~ vii and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

Where They Play Monday
lndiauar0IIH AZ Pittsburgh
Kansas GIFTS 90 Buffalo
ESQ Louis N Baltimore
Chicago Go Brooklyn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

Panhandle Fair Ileadquarters
m Agricultural Byiding
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous System
Immediate Action Necessary
Use Mi-o-na.

When you feel irritable, tired and
respondent; when you have nervous
twitchings, specks before the eyes,
headaches. sour stomach, heartburn,
bad taste in the mouth, and pains in
the colon and bowels-you are suffer-
Ing from dyspepsia, which invariably
wrecks the nervous system-you need
Mi-o-na at once.
Mona goes to the seat of your
trouble and quickly ends stomach
misery. 1t surely and safely builds
up and strengthens the stomach walls
and glands, quickly improves the di-
gestive system-the vital force and
nerve energy are restored, then you
enjoy perfect health
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets
from the c. d. Smith Drug Co. This
treatment will help you get well and
immediate relief is sure.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17

Preparations are about complete
for the Colorado Midland fruit grow
ers special which will be run Thurs
day between Palisade and this city.
The train will consist of five pas
senger cars and an engine. From
present indications there will be be-
tween three hundred and four hum
bred upper valley fruit growers make
the trip. The train will leave Pali-
SADIE mt 8 O'Clock in the morning, ar
irving here in penty of time to take
In the morning meeting which will
be held at the Majestic. Returning
the train will leave here at o'clock
in the evening. A special fare sof
fifty cents for the round trip has
been granted to the fruit men and
this together with the fact that the
Palisade Fruit Growers have united
with the locals. will tend to make this
years meeting the largest that has
ever been held. Many upper valley
people are also planning on spending
the day here, induced by the cheap
rate.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17

The many friendsl of Harod V.
Aupperle of this city, who is now at
tending school in Stanford University
will be glad to hear that he was re-
Gently appointed editor of the "Stan-
ford Fill" the semi-annual publ
cation of the Lamba Gamas. large
Fraternity. He successfully edited
the mid-winter edition and has sent
copies to several of his friends in
Grand Junction. The Fiji" is very
bright and breezy little four-page
paper completely filled with the do
ings of the Stanford Fills
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17

Trainmen and travellers returning
from Gunnison and the Marshall
Pass section state that they are hav-
ing one of the coolest winters and
also one of the snowiest that they
have had in many years. The snow
at Gunnison at the present time is
over four feet deep and Sunday even
ing it was so degrees below. For
the preceding week the thermome-
ter never registered higher than is
below. The streets are piled SO high
with the beautiful that the other
side cannot be seen.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17

Earl Hood and w. ]. Gould, who
secured the evidence which resulted
in the arrest of w. b. Gould, Cecil
Blackburn, Jack Miller, George t.
Watkins, Alex and Charles Barnes.
returned last night from Gunnison.
While in Gunnison they secured evil
dence which resulted in the arrest OF
four alleged bootleggers with ten
charges filed against them. They
will remain here for the trials of all
of the local men.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17

Business men on the street this
morning a little before the usual bus
mess hour of s o'clock wondered
what attraction there was for many
of the city's society ladies, but it
was easily explained when it was
learned that the much advertised
special sale of white goods at The
Fair opened this morning. The
little Prices" have a drawing pow
Ell equal to that of an old-time Peach
Day in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
K. P.'s ATTENTION

"wednesday evening, February 18th
the Golden or fiftieth anniversary OF
the founding of our order will be fit
tingly celebrated by our lodge.
Ii will be an open session to which
all Pythians, their ladies and inter.
ested friends are invited.
Eight O'Clock is the hour. A high.
ly interesting program of ritualistit
work, musical numbers and an adj.
dress will be followed by dancing and
other pastimes.
You are urged To be present.
FRED T.. JENKINS, C. G..
+. N. STILES, X. X. S.
2-11-2t