davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

/ School here and was the guest of Mis-,
@. z. Miller.
HR. W. Miles recently presented his
pupil, Miss Ethel Minot. in piano re-
cital at Trinity parish hall. assisted by
Mrs. L A. Potter, jr.. soprano. The
following numbers were rendered:
.'Gavotte, from the second violin So
nata" ach-saint-saens); Sonata in 2
Major. No. A. CMozarp. "Gipsy Rondo''
HaydnJ. ''Nocturne, Op. 81. No. q
.Polonaise, op. 10. No. e. Chopin. So
prano solos, Love is a Bubble (Allis-
, ten), '.Spring'tCweiD. 'Kamennoi-os-
trow" (Rubinstein). Norwegian Bridal
Procession" tGrieg). Home. Sweet
Last Smile" CWollenhaupo. "Rigoletto
Paraphrase" ''Liszo.
The d. C. Chapter Of the American
Guild of organists held its closing meet
ing for this season in Mr.. Comstocks
studio last Monday with a large attend
ance Mr.. Comstock was elected dean.
ing for this season in Mr.. Comstock' s
secretary, Mr. Howard treasurer and
Miss Mullaly registrar. One new appli-
cation for membership was received.
The annual examination was held in
Trinity Church on Wednesday and Thurs
day with two candidates for associate
ship. The examination committee con-
sisted of Miss Maud G. Sewall, F. A. G.
O., and Mr.. Percy Chase Miller, A. A. G.
0.
Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock gave an
excellent performance of Julius Eich-
berg's comic opera, The Doctor of AL
cantara,'' last Friday night in Trinity
parish hall. The singers were among
AZ a-NA NAN1rF- 49,. 49,
pie proof of good training and musician
ship. The fine caste included Miss Myr-
tie Began, Miss Ida Lea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Whitman. Mr.. Archie Gibson,
Mr.. Harry M. Forker. Mr.. Appleton
Cady. jr., Mr.. George S. Whitmore and
Mr.. William l. Newhall.
The pupils of Mrs. Mabelle Sterns ap-
peared yesterday afternoon before an
audience of relatives and friends at Mrs.
wrights. 207 Holly avenue, Takoma Park,
in the following program: Boat Song"
(Sartorio), by Myrtle and Lillian Lewton;
Lullaby" Crosby Adams), Alberta Or
ton and Eldeane Seaman; Dancing
Song Cwing), Harriet Gore: Soldiers
March (Schumann), Roland Wight and
Alice Skeels: "Barcarolle" and melody
from the Thousand and One Nights"
Reinecke). Myrtle Lewton; Home,
Sweet Home" arranged. Roland Wight
Alberta Orton, Harriet Gore. and Eldeane
Seaman; Evening Twilight" (Reinecke).
Sunny Morning tGurlito, Lillian Lew
ton; ''Technic with Songs (Caruthers),
Alice Orton, Harold Seaman. and Tre-
maine Burrows; "Slumber Song oGur-
litt. ''Nocturne' CFoerster), Alice Skeels;
Happy Farmer" (Schumann), Roland
Wight; Heather Rose" U-ange). Hunt
ing Song CHeller). Miss Arnold: ''Sere-
made" arranged by Timm (Schubero,
Myrtle Lewton, Alice Skeels, and Lillian
Lewton.
The pupils of Mrs. Frank Byram, as
sisted by Miss Ruth Bronson. violinist,
and the Girls Glee Club. of Eastern High
School. gave a classical program at the
Boston House Auditorium Friday after
noon Solo numbers were given. by
Misses Hilda Beitel, Ella Lynne, Frances
Burgess. Marion Balinger. Erma Walker,
Gertrude Vrooman, Elise Zuberano. Edna
Bailey, Ruth Bronson, and Mr.. Milo
Summers. Concerted numbers were fur
nished by Misses Jane McIlhenny and
Marion Hummer. Misses Traaces Cros-
WELL and Ethel Dulin.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Don't wear a ball gown for ordinary
occasions. Olga Nethersole does this,
and SO does Virginia Harmed. and few
others; but it does not in the least add
to the play.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
AMERICAN PLAYS IN LONDON,

Americans in London are reminded of
home, at least by the plays and names
they see advertised everywhere-and, il
is said, these American plays are crowd
ing 'em in at every. performance.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Japan in 1913 exported soap valued at
S7bose7.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

DAVIsON'S. Prof and Mira. Studio Tls sth st. M.
THOROUGH and reliable teachers Of an sodetJ
daneA Private any hour. Oass Tues. sva. u. ~
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Soldiers at Front Con-
stantly Expecting
G e a t Struggle on
Aisne to End Soon
CRITICS VIEWS
OF THE SITUATION
All Agree That Developments Are Fa-
vorable to the Allies--Million
Suits of Underclothing for French
Army in the Field

Paris, Oct. 8, sos A. M.-Most of
the letters from soldiers at tine front
speak of the great battle that is ex-
pected for the morrow that will decide
the great struggle along the Aisne and
in the north, which shows that they,
as well as the military critics are baf-
fled by the immense operations of
which big battles here and there con
stitute mere details.
Heavy fighting occurs every day
along some part of the battle line the
importance of which cannot be gath
cred from the sober details of the Of
ticial statements, and so it is impos-
sible to assemble all of the simultan
eous movements bearing on the general
situation. AS consequence the re-
views of the situation by critics this
morning resemble what they said yes
terday and day before. All are agreed,
however, that developments are favor
able to the allies and all emphasize
the advantage gained from splendid
health and spirits shown by the army
which the war department is doing
everything possible to maintain and
has just forwarded million suits of
pndercothing ~ which supplemented
private contributions of clothing. The
war department is also sending sweat.
ers, jerseys and flannel belts. for the
use of the soldiers in the winter cam.
paign.
While points of the greatest inter
est recently have been at the point of
the elbow a battle line in the region
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
G0EBEN AND BRESLAU CREWS
BECOME TURKISH SUBJECTS

New York. Oct. 9.-Willard 7 San.
ter, OF Schenectady, N. Y, who arrived
yesterday on the Sicula- Americana liner
San Giovanni from Naples brought
word of the German warships Goeben
and Breslau, the sailors on which he
said, had been granted Turkish citizen.
ship. Mr.. Sauter went to Naples direct
from Constantinoplc, where for six
months he was connected with the
marketing department of the STANDARD
Oil Company.
Every one in Constantinople, he
said, 50 understood that the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau were an.
chored out in the Sea of Marmora. as
they were too badly damaged to come
into the harbor of Constantinople. II
was also said that German crews had
been retained on the ships, the men
having been granted Turkish citizen
ship and wearing the regulation fez of
Turkish subjects. When left Constan.
tinople 80 ships of all nationalities
were tied up at the Dardanelles.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
AUSTRIAI VICTORIES over
RUSSIANS ARE REPORTED

Vienna, Oct. s, Via Amsterdam and
London, Oct. Q, 11.20 A. M.-An off
cial announcement signed by General
Hoefer, deputy chief of the general
staff, was given out at Vienna to-day:
''Our troops have made further ad-
vances and yesterday they repulsed the
enemy on the road to Przemysl near
Barycz, west of Dynow. Przeszow has
been recaptu1ed and guns have been
taken. ''.'''.
In the territory between the river
Vistula and the river San we took
many prisoners from the fleeing Rus
slams.
1.-The renewed violent attacks on
Przemysl have been splendidly repulsed
and the enemy's dead and wounded
were counted by the thousands.
"We have had victorious battles at
Sziget, in Marmaros county, Hungary,
and in East Galicia. The landsturm
and the Polish legionaries rivaled each
other in gallantry."
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
MORE THAN HALF OF INDIAN
ARMY ARE WHITE TROOPS

Paris, Oct. 9.-The British Indian
army is said to be rapidly becoming ac-
climated. French generals who have in
spected their artillery, cavalry, infantry
and engineer and ambulance auxiliary
corps describe the army as admirably
equipped.
The people of the French cities where
the men are quartered are favorably
impressed with the solemn courtesy of
the Orientals. They never, however
enter the cafes or accept hospitalities.
All the men except the Ghurkas are
large in stature. More than half the
Indian contingent are white troops.
who arc regarded as the flower of the
British army.
Transport and artillery supply wag-
ons were brought with the men from
India. Herds of goats that furnish the
milk supply are pastured near the
camps, but the principal sustenance of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

of Roye and on the extreme left. at
tention is called to the Importance of
the German movement on the right
bank of the Meuse beyond Hatton
chatel, which endangers their last posi-
tion in the region of st. Mihiel. 1t is
not considered possible that the Ger
mans can remain in this region and
their retirement may entail general
retreat of the army operating between
the Meuse and the frontier
The suggestion il made in Paris this
morning that the Germans are holding
out with the idea of taking Antwerp
first, and then retiring to line of de
fense prepared in Belgium, as it is not
possible for them to find encourage
ment to counterbalance the fresh trooeq
constantly coming to strengthen the
allies.
The transfer of the scat of the Bel
gian government from Antwerp to Os
tend was not made public in Paris un.
til this morning but even the fall of
Antwerp will scarcely shake Frencif
confidence in the success of the efforts
of the allies to push the Germans back
over the frontier.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
The Beleaguered City Is
Reported to Be Still
Withsta ndin g Il h e
German Onslaught
AlNG ALBERT ON
w AY TO OSTEND
slege OF Antwerp and Battle of Aisne
Becoming More Closely Related in
Desperate Efforts of Germans and
Allies to Crush Each Other

London, Oct. 3, 1905 A. M.-So far
as England knows this morning Ant.
"efp, the latest of the cities of Belgium
10 De beleaguered, is still holdinn out
against the German onslaught. kim
Albert has withdrawn from the citv
toward Ostend where the administra.
tlon is now fully established but nrac.
tlcaIly the entire Belgian field army
has remained to resist as lone "a ms.
slDle the fire Of the great German onns
the horrible effects of which were made
plain at Biege.
me nations opposing Germany hoped
that the defenders could hold out till
the allies delivered some decisive blow
along the battle line in France which
mas now almost reached the North sea
and, taken in conjunction with the
nghting which extends across tbe Re-.
glan frontier to the northward of Lille
makes a gigantic front spFawling like
a snake half across Belgium and across
practically all of the northeastern of
France. u
Ihe siege of Antwerp and the battle
OF the Alsne are thus becoming moro
and more closely related and botb the
Germans and the allies are making tho
most desperate efforts to crush each
other and smash through the ever.
iengthenlng western wings.
1T is contended that the German.
falied in their great effort to drive a
Wedge through this region and the Ia.
test Paris communication contends that
1ne situation is stationary, though most
violent lighting continues.
II Antwerp falls it will prove tho
lhenectiveness of modern Qualifications
against modern guns, for Antwerp ia
Che best work of ingenious barriers.
10 the east the situation on tho
East Prussian frontier is becominn
more like that in France after the
GERMAN invasion and retreat. Being
driven from Poland the Germans ara
making stubborn stand and with re.
Inducements from Konigsberg will
doubtless give battle which will detor.
nine whether the Germans will aoain
invade Russia in this region
Roundabout dispatches reaching Lon.
don from Petrograd say that new
RUSSIAN army has arrived at the front.
Ter near Posen, while another is march.
ing toward Thorn.
All reports of the surrender If
fyzemysl appear to be premature as
were various reports about the beyin.
ningl of battle at Cracow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
NOTHING DEFINITE FROM
France, REPORTS berlin

: London, Oct. 8, 1910 A. M.-The
official communication of the German
general staff given out at Berlin on the
evening of October is contained in
dispatch to Reuter- Telegram Company
from Amsterdam. 1t says:
. From the western scene of war no
facts of decisive Importance can be
mentioned. Small progress has been
made near st. Mihiel and in the Ar
gonnes.
Before Antwerp fort Breedonk TO
the south of Antwerp has been taken
and the attack on the inner fort line
has begun herewith. The lombard
ment of the quarter of the town lying
behind was begun after the declara-
tion of the commander of the strong
hold that he took the responsibility
1.-The airship hall at Dusseldorf
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
the native Indian soldiers is wheat
cakes, which they themselves bake.
20 ARE ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO MURDER THE ARCHDUKE

Bordeaux, Via London, Oct. 9.-The
8 Neues Wiener Tageblatt,n copy of
which has arrived here from Vienna,
says that an Indictment, alleging high
treason and covering 81 pages, has
been read to 20 prisoners who are
charged with having been concerned in
the murder of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, heir-apparent of the Austrian
throne, at Sarajevo. 1t is expected
that their trial will last three weeks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
British Divert Dutch Liner

London, Oct. 9.-The Steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam, of the Holland
Amerika Line, arrived at Plymouth
yesterday. The Nieuw Amsterdam
sailed from New York September 80,
her destination being Rotterdam. The
fact that she is at Plymouth indicates
that she has beer diverted from her
course by British authorities and sent
into Plymouth.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

has been hit by bomb thrown by a
hostile aviator. The roof of the Hall
was pierced and the cover of an air
ship in the hall was demolished.
In the east the Russian column is
marching from Lcmza (Russian Poland)
and has reached Lyck (in east Prussia,
just beyond the frontier and almost di-
rectly west from Augustowo).
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Dissolve Anti-Polish Union

Berlin, Via London, Oct. 9.--Accord-
ing to news given out officially yester-
day, the splendid and loyal conduct of
the Polish soldiers in the German army
has made possible the dissolution of the
German Anti Polish Union.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Italian Cabinet Minister Resigns

London, Oct. 8, 7.15 A. M.-General
Grandi, Minister of War in the italian
Cabinet, has resigned, according to
Rome dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company. The resignation was the re-
suit of newspaper criticism concerning
the administration of his department.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Poineare's Home Again Bombarded

Bordeaux, Oct. 8, LIS A. M.-Presi-
dent Poincare has received information
that the Germans again bombarded his
country homo at Campigny, in the De-
partment of Meuse. Forty-eight shells
were fred into the buildings, which
were completely destroyed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

New 500, 900 Agricultural Building at
State College.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
Places of Amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by City.
strong Commercial Club with $50 Mem
bers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
surrounded by the Best Farming Land in
the State, Where Crops are Sure and Boun-
tiful.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line of
the {. q n. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre.
the napltal or the State. Also Headquarters
Tor Irain Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redheld and Gettysburg.
Home Of the Brictson Tread.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
OF the Brictson Tire Tread.
Brookings Produce Co. Cash Market for
All Farm Products.
Fifty New Houses and Several Business
Blocks VIII Be Erected During 1914.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents a fine appearance, matted as
it is in the midst Of a fine growth of shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
INTERESTING FIGURES ON WO.
MAN SUFFRAGE

The Woman's Home Companion,
n of the largest and best known wo-
men magazines published in this
country, recently took a vote on the
question of suffrage among several
thousand of its readers. One of the
questions asked was the following:
Shall the Companion take a strong
editorial stand for or against Woman
Suffrage" Those who were opposed
bered 1876; ISL believed that it should
declare itself for suffrage; $40 wished
a stand against suffrage; while 1878
were not interested in the subject.
Another question asked was as fol-
lows: cor shall the Companion mere
ly publish articles from time to time
from people who can write intelligent
ly on one side or the other?"
Those favoring articles on both
sides numbered 3,O55; those for suf-
frage only, 1856; those against, 81;
those favoring no articles whatever on
the subject, IS; not interested, 683.
While those who definitely favored
suffrage greatly outnumbered those
who declared themselves against it,
the overwhelming vote was for articles
on both sides of the question.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
,ther day in which she said:

other day in which she said:
1.-The girl of eighteen marries a man
because she's mad about him. The
woman of tw~enty-eight marries be-
cause she wants a chum. OF the two
unions | believe that the second is
much more likely TO result in lasing
happiness.
The woman who doesn't marry till
she is nearly thirty has found out
what lonliness means Or she has
seen women fifty OF sixty years old
with no me to companion them and a
black future almost upon them. She
has said TO herself with a SILVER, L
may be like that So she marries a
man with whom she can be good
friends and who, on his part, asks
nothing more than she has to give.
cor she doesn't find that sort Of man
and remains unmarried. There are
conditions prescribed by some hus-
bands which fill with disgust the econ
omically Independent m Once
TO have filled your own pocketboOk
with the proceeds of your own work
is to have tasted blood, you know.
The modern woman demands so
much more of a husband than the wo-
man of a generation ago. It's not
merely that she wants a fairer inan-
cial status, but she requires intellec-
tual companionship and moral clean
liness."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
COunCil Hall.
C.tv OF Bookings.

49, $1,000
C.fv Of BroOkings.
July -, 1914.
CITY Council met in special session
with Mayor Q. a. Johnson, Aldermen
Bartlett, Beals, Gaukel, Hoy, Johnson
and Ioungburg present. Simmons alb
sent.
Meeting called TO receive bids on
hauling coal. cement work and on
about the repairine and extension OF
JA" heating system.
BID for hauling coal and city freight
was received from Martlnson Bros.
Moved and seconded bid OF Martin
son Bros. be accepted. ON roll call
Bartlett. Beals, Ga'ikeI, Hoy, Johnson
and l~oungburg voting Aye, motion
carried.
Bids for cement work were received
FROM the Brookinss Cement Block u
Sidewalk Co.. and John Dokken.
BID of John Dokken being the low,
est IL was moved and seconded that
bid OF John Dokken be accepted for
the ensuing year. On roll call Bartlett,
Beals, Gaukel, Hoy, Johnson and
lounsburg voting Aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded city enter into
contract with the Electrical Engineer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

Resignation of j. II. Roberts as
Alderman was presented and read.
Moved and seconded resignation be
accepted. On roll call Bartlett, Beals.
Gaukel, Hoy and Roberts voting Aye,
and Youngburg No, motion carried.
on motion council adjourned.
Attest. G. A. Johnson,
G.. II. Stoddart. Mayor.
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

Moved and seconded report of com
mittee be adopted. bills allowed anC
warrants drawn for anne On rol
call, Bartlett, Beals. Gaukel, Hoy, John
son, Roberts, Simmons and Young
burg voting Aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded a warrant be
drawn in favor of the City Treasurer
in the sum of 2s106.61 to balance
freight, express and gasoline accounts
On roll call Bartlett, Beals, Gaukel
Hoy. Johnson, Simmons and Young.
burg voting Aye. motion carried.
Bond and oath of Chas. Shea as
manager of telephone was presented
and read.
Moved and seconded bond and path
of Chas. Shea be approved and placed
on file. All voting Aye motion car
ried.
Applications of the Bookings Con-
struction Co. and S. Marvin & Son for
plumbers licenses and George John
son for a house movers license were
presented accompanied by T~reasurer's
receipt for fee were presented and on
motion each were granted a license.
Application of P. w. Waltz, accom-
panied by Treasurer's receipt was pre-
scented and read for license to run a
billiard and pool hall.
Moved and seconded license be
granted P. w. Waltz. All voting Aye
roll call, motion carried.
A petition praying for a walk on
west side of Main street from the cor
ner at the Brookings Fuel and Lumber
Co. to the east end Of the depot plat
form was presented and read. A reso-
was presented and read for a
along the east side of
(12th) avenue between Will
liams and Sixth streets.
Moved and seconded resolution as
read be adopted. On roll call. Bartlett,
Beals, Gaukel Johnson. Simmons and
voting Aye. and Hoy and
Roberts Nay. motion carried and be-
came Resolution No. 100 and was
passed and approved.
Resolution No. 1s1 was presented
md read for . walk along the west
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
GOOD LOOKS
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