davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
"GreQteSt Battle in
History of World"
RUMORS OF SERIOUS
DISASTER TO BRITISH
DENIED BY FRENCH

/ annihilated the Austrian tenth corps.
British military experts declare that
the situation is daily growing brighter
for the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
: + + + 4 + + + + 4 + + + + = !,
; EXPEDITION FAILS TO
REACH THE POLE.

+ BY United Press.
= London, Sept. 1.-The sur
' viyors of the Sedoff Arctic ex.
+ pedition. which started in 1912.
+ have reached Archangel.
: Sedoff perished in vain dash
4 for the pole.
+ + + + + + + + + j. 4. 4. a. 4 =, 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
Another Attempt to
M Hold Germans Back
y + + + = + + = + + + + r + 4.
: JAP DESTROYER IS
SUNK BY GERMANS.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Shanghai, Sept According
70 q report received here the
Japanese destroyer grounded
near Tein Tau island and was
sunk by German gunboat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01

Dy oniteu FTess.
New York, Sept 1.-The following
London dispatch to the Wall Street
JournoI Is considered highly signifi-
cant:
The censorship suddenly frightened
at noon. Numerous dispatches reIat-
ing to operations in France and Bel
giun are held up by the government"
II surmises are correct, the opera
tions In Belgium may mean = rear at
tack on the Germans by the British
force that Is reported to have landed
at ostend.
The allies are believed to be engag-
cd In an important battle In northern
France, but the we'll Of secrecy is drawn
closer around tho operations than at
any time since the war began. The
same secrecy was observed preceding
the battle at Mons last week.
Today Is the anniversary Of the bat
tie OF Sedan. coincidence that is not
TO be forgotten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
HAVE VAST
ARMIES In
The FIELD
Russians Report thatAustrians Have
Over Million Men Operating
Against Their Superior
Numbers
CLAIM A SERIES
OF SUCCESSES
Over Seventeen Thousand Prison
ers Taken and l2O Guns
Rout Of Austrians in Gala
cia is Reported


BY United Press.
Vienna Sept. 1.-THE greatest bat
tie in the history of the worId,' is the
description In the official war office
statement of tho battle that Is pro-
crossing along the Austrian-Prussian.
Russian frontier.
II is stated that already more than
three million men are engaged, but
there has been no decisive battle yet.
The fighting is almost hand to hand
for distance Of sixty miles.
BY United Press.
Rome, Sept. t.-AccordIng to reports
received here the Russians have killed
twenty thousand Anstrians IN. GaIacia.
Berlin Is reported to be IN state
Of panic over the Russian advance,
many fleeing lest the Russians avenge
the burning Of Louvaine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01

BY United Press.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The French
embassy today gave out the following
csblegram from Paris:
"our troops are making another ef-
fort to hold back the Germans in Lor-
raine and In the vosses, but the sue
cess of the movement is in doubt and
our troops may withdraw to another
base.
"Reports that the government is
considering the removal of the capital
to Bordeaux are false"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
British Land ReInforcements.

Antwerp. Sept Lit is reported
that large British force landed late
last night at 0stend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

meanwhile adjourned the hearing OF
strike cases at L'Anse.
That the grand jury work is only
partially completed was evidenced by
the fact that additional witnesses
have been summoned to testify to-
morrow. Then too. one of the im-
poitart eases Of lawlessnoss, the kill
Ing Of three british subjects at Pains
dale. has not yet passed the coroner's
Inquest stage.
largely because OF the slowness of
he local authorities in acting on this
affair British Americans have been
urging the British ambassador at
Washington TO call upon the federal
government for action. II was am
nounced here that the grand lodge
Of the sons of IT. George has sent a
lcttcr of this tenor TO Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the cpistle having resulted from
representations made by the local
branches of the order.
There was renewed riotng IN the
village of Ahmeek, in KeWeenaw coun-
~ tonight AS a result Of the clash
between deputies and strikers twenty
men and one woman were arrested
and charged with violating the cir
cdit courts injunction against picket
lng. The prisoners We're released on
their own recognizances.
Tho trouble occurred in front OF
the union store and under similar cir
cumstanccs to the disturbance or
twenty -four hours before. Non-union
workmen were jeercd as they We're re-
turning from work ana the mounted
deputies cscorting them thereupon at
tempted to dispersc the crowd one
SLOT was fired, supposedly by a dep
uty. hut no one was hit
The officers in chaf5e OF the dis
trict again appealed for reinforce
ments and their force was increased TO
twenty-five men of whom an except
ton are mounted. There was fear Of
further trouble tonight, one officer
having been attacked while patroilins
his post last night after the streets
had been cleared. For this six men
have been arrested.
Mining company officers here are
watching with interest the develop
ments al Washington regarding a pos
sible Congressional inquiry Of the
strike. They were not prepared to-
discuss such contingency, saving That
they wished TO study the reports of
Investigators Of the department of la
Dor before committing themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
PRACTICAL SYSTEM
OF CREDIT FOR
FARMERS
Governor GIynn Outlines Policy
by Which It Is Hoped to Aid
Agriculture in State of New
York,
10, aosa'ao Journal srrelAl lsAsto platl

Albany, a. ". Jan. H. Details Of
The projected state land credit system
were discussed by experts and Cover
nor Glvnn today. The result Of tho
discussion IS that separate methods
win be employed for effccung short
term loans for such purposes as moN-
ing Of crops, and long term credits
for general improvements and similar
purposes.
Tho long term credit 1t is proposed
60 have cared for 10y land bano
which Will crystalli2c the co-ordina-
ton az the $50 sayings and loans as-
soeiations in The state a bin 20 this
effect has been drawn and Will he IN
troduccd next week
This land bank is the keystone ot
the proposed system
I'm connection with H. il is proposed
t0 issue lcbenture land bonds bearins
the states guarantee, thus pfovldips
needy farmers with liquid assets eg
the security Of their lands. AS sup-
plemeni Go this, special commission
for the marketing Of the farm pro-
ducts is proposed, also the broadcnins
of Che law relating 10 commission mer-
chants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
paIoce o. he Go,crrors At Santa ~,

Santa Zee Jan. H. Almost q cent
furry ago already The chronicles Of
Now Mexico complained OF the dilupi-
dated and forloru condition Of the
Palace OF the Governors Since then
there were made some temporary RE-
pairs and many changes but The ven
cradle cid building had fallen into.
gradual and evident decay An 1879,
the territorial secretary Mr. Bitch
made extensive improvements but
they did not restore the palace TO IFS
former impressive and massive beauty
and for many years Il was neglected
Not until Or, Edgar L. Hewett found
ed the school Of American Archae-
ology M Santa Fe was Il plan OF gen
eral restoration adopted and it is only
now that the work has been complet-
ed by the restoration OF the ancient
portal and its two towers in Keeping
with the interior of the building
which makes "a massive architectural
pnit. impressive in its unity and 500
lidity. cyclopean monolith.
The picture shown above Is the first
Of the restored portal to be printed in
Il daily newspaper The work was en-
trusted TO Jesse Nusbaum. superin-
tendcnt OF construction Of the school
Of American Archaeology and as can
readily De seen, is a masterpiece.
The Archaeological Society Of New
Mexico recently celebrated the com
pletion OF the restoration. with an old
timers meeting, at which reminis-
cences of yesterdays were given. See
rotary of State Antonio Lucero told
of the hospitality and unique ways Of
the neutrality-suspicious. settlers of New
Mexico and was voted the thanks of
the society and his paper ordered
printed in lei palacio. Judge a. L.
Morrison described incidents Of thirty
years ago when he was United states
marshal which also gave a vivid pie
ture Of the hospitality of the spanish
speaking people which he compared
with ihat of the Irish peasants TIE
also told the origin of the mounds of
stone with crosses Upon thoml which
are SO frequently found ON the old
highways declaring ihat tht> were
the resting places of funeral process
gions carrying bodies from q distance
10 consecrated ground for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
RADIUM NOT SUBJECT
TO TARIFF DUTIES

Washington, Jan. IL lmporta-
tions Of radium, bromide or salts OF
radlum are not subject to duty. ace
cordng to the board Of general APP
praisers in Il decision today, overrul-
ing an assessment Of 25 per cent adj
valorem, made by the collector at
New York.
The entire Colorado delegation in
congress heard d discussion of posi-
bilitles Of radlum as cure for can
Ger. by Dr Howard A. Kelly, of Bat
timore. The talk was before members
of the senate committee ON public
lands and Of the house committee on
mines and mining in the office of See
rotary Lane at the interior depart
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
Findings Are Not Disclosed
5vt 1t Is Understood That a
Number Of True Bills Are
Returned at HOughtonr Mich
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
OEP0RTERS OF M0YER
Murder of Three British Sub
iectS Has Not Yet Passed
CoroHerS Inquest Stage i
Is Said


Houghton, Mich. Jan l4.- Findings
Of che special grand jury which has
been nquiring into the lawlessness in
the copper strike region, viii De re-
turned i'm court tomorrow morning.
This announcement was made tonight
nv George Nichols, the special prose-
cutor in charge Of that branch of the
siates judicial machinery
So mtmaton was forthcoming as
tn whether any true bills would be
Included in the report ut this time.
observations OF the last Few days,
however. make il practically certain
that some indictments will be given
OUT Most OF these, it is expected,
vim Do secret until the individuals
named therein have been appre-
hcnded
There also IS a possibility that the
grand jury viii include in IT'S present
menl some reference to the deporta-
ton of Charles II Meyer president.
and Charles Tanner. auditor Of the
Western Federation of Miners. Hints
were thrown out that indictments had
heen voted against two men alleged
10 have been concerned in that cpl
sode and it was reported that they
were ready to stand trial and in eff
feet assume entire responsibility for
the affair
The other tesms are expected "
embrace charges of varying degree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

Results nom journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
CRY APPEARS UPSIDE
DOWN TO PASSENGERS

New York, Jan. l4.-Lower New
York upside down was the strange
sight that greeted passengers on the
steamer Prinz Joachim, as the yes
sci, inbound paused off Sandy Hook,
today waiting for the mist TO clear.
In the dense vapor raised by the
cold weather appeared cleaa-cut
mirage Of the tip Of Manhattan invert-
cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

We o1cr one Hundred Dollars Reward for am
et@ " catarfh that csunot be cured by Half
yslaflh Cufe.
i. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
We. the undersigned. have known r. s.
aJy Tor the last 10 years and believe hin
5erieclll honorable IN all business transactions
md financially ahle 10 carry Out any Obligations
made By his firm.
ToielO et'a
Halls catarrh euro g taken Internally: acting
directly unon flle blood aud mu, 9us surfaces Of
tAe system. Testimonials FHnt frce. Irlee n
sents per hotfle sold hy al b.urelsis
Takn usrs Tnmlly Pills Cor eonrtioatea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

Florence luiy jan lt.-rhe in
teusc cold which prevails here has
been accompanied by snow. the bitter
Weather being unprecedented ln the
Aponnines the snow is two feet deep
and the tram ana automobile service
* iutDrrmfed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
CHILDREN WHO 4RE SICKLY

Moihurs who value their own comfort and inc
welfare Of their chdrgn, should never ln2nlA
box If s'oth,r lifay : Sweet Powders lr Children.
for use throughout the season, They Break up
Colds. Relieve FtYtdshues5, Conri palion, ieethlnE
D.snfdcrs. Headache and stomach Troubles. sea by
Mothers for 2a yeats. THESE row Dbiis NEN hh
an sphsiuis samno mailed FREE. Address
Alien s. oimsted. 10 10y, n. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
"BABY'S HOUR"
BY Rosa Lee Mabire.
~~~~%~~>~ = ~~~%

There's a lisp of-"Now I lay me-
AS l look and fondly see
Just a baby, sweet and tender
That is kneeling at my knee.
And the lamp-light's softly falling
on his locks of gold brown hair
And his eye-nds, they are closing
on his cheeks so wondrous fair.
Oh,-Just then the prayer Is finished,
And ! fold him to my heart,
AS 1 sing, "Oh rock my baby
Rock-a-bye and so to rest;
For the angels they are watching
Der my darling's sleeping form,
May they always guard my baby
Keep him safe from worldly harm"
I fold him in his little bed
And am just about to go
Bat l stoop again to kiss him
For l love my baby so.
God. look down and bless my darling,
Make him noble, pure and true,
But let me always think of him
AS my baby with eyes so blue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

Many girls and young women in the
state are looking forward with con-
siderable pleasure to the y. w. c. 4.
camp which is to be held at Enter
prise on June "a, at EpwOrth Inn.
The location is delightful and a
more convenient and beautiful point
for a summer camp would be hard to
find in the state. The hotel is roomY.
with broad verandahs and surrounded
by immense shade trees. 1t overlOoks
Lake Monroe. which lake will afford
boating, bathing and fishing.
Something interesting has been
planned for each day. Miss Emma
Tucker will lead the early morning
Bible classes and she will be assisted
by Mrs. n NJ. Sally Of Tallahassee,
wife of the dean of the Florida State
College for Women. Councils will be
held to discuss college girls, Camp
Fire girls, Sunday school work and
other things in this line. Every aft
ernoon a quiet hour from , to
o'clock viii he observed and then many
attractions will be in order. There are
tennis and Croquet courts, rOwboats
and fishing trips will be a feature.
with picnic parties. auto rides. launch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is rot as soft and pref
~. or as fresh and full as that Of
some friend. do as she does-gtve II
daily attention, just the same cure you
would give a plant to make IT healthy
and beautiful LuXuriant har-Soft,
n4ffy, thick and lustrous-is really
natter Of care. If it is too thin, make
It grow. If it is too dry and brittle.
soften 1t up-lubricate it. If you have
dandruff it is because the scalp is too
Try and flakes off. Freshen up the
sealp and the dandruff disappears.
Partisan Sage. an inexpensive tonic,
Which you can get from any drug or
toilet counter, or from The Crystal
Pharmacy, IS just what you need-it
softa1s the scalp, nourishes the hair
roots Immediately removes dandruff,
and makes the hair fluffy. lustrous
and abundant. One application will
stop itching head and cleanse the hair
or dust and excessive oil. Partisan
Sage takes away the dryness and
brittleness, makes the hair twice as
abundant and beauties it until it is
sort $hd lustrous.
BY the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair soft
fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm and beauty.
(Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

]. B. Mcneil, Mrs. Blocker Forbes,
Mrs. W. J. Forbes. Mrs. Frank L.
Mayes and Miss Harrisss own car.
The cars belonging to Mrs. Smith
wick, Mrs. McNein and Miss Harrtss
will call for the children at the Pearl
Eagan Home, and that of Mrs Bleek
err Forbes at the Woman's Home, and
all cars will meet at the Plaza, where
the other children will be assembled,
leaving promptly for the drive at five
O'Clock, taking the children for an
hours spin. The ride has been very
carefully planned by Miss Harriss,
who will lead the way. the other cars,
one behind the other all following the
same route, and the ride of the chill
dren will be one of interest to the on
lockers 8 we'll as a very happy occa-
sion for those who compose the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
Y. w. G. A. Camp Conference
Opens at Enterprise, June "A

rides and swimming parties For the
first afternoon Il trip has been planned
to the DeBarry estate. with picnic
supper. The second evening will be
devoted to a concert at the hotel. The
program will ba rendered by the girls
attending the camp and those having
talents will have an opportunity to
display them. 1t has been rumored
that the young people of Enterprise
have planned a charming little play
to he given one evening. While the camp
conference has the advantage of be-
ing at a hotel, still the girls are to
have the freedom Of camp life. and
MILDLY bloUses and boomers will be
worn during the day if the girls like
Quite a number Of women who are
leaders will be present, among them
being: Mrs. Mabel Stevens, of Gaines
VILE: Miss Emma Tucker. Mrs. \. NJ.
Salley, of Tallahassee: Mrs. L. B
Newman. of Jacksonville; Mrs F. D.
Robertson of Fort Meade; Miss Mary
Dudley Powell of Charlotte, \. c.:
Miss Lena Brokaw. general secretary
of the Jacksonville Y. ". c. A, and
others. Board may be secured at five
dollars a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

1t would be much better for the skin il
little cream. powder or rouge were used
during the heated term. Mixed with per
spiration. dust and CRIME, these things
are anything but beautifying. Ordinary
mercoiized wax viii do more for the com
streaked. spotted or pa sty appearance. II
is the ideal application for the season, as
1t not only keeps the pores clean, but
daily removes particles Of scarf skin
which have been soiled by dirt or weather
BY constantly keeping the complexion
clear, white. satiny. it does more toward
perpetGating youthful Countenance than
any of the arts or articles commonly
employed. One ounce of mercolzed wax
obtainable at any drugstore, will com
pIetely renovate the worst complexion.
It is applied at night like cold cream and
washed of in the morning.
To keep the skin from sagging or
wrinkHng, or TO overcome such condition
there's nothing better than a face bath
made by dissOlving l ounce powdered
saxolite in Y pint witch hazel. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
HILL-SMITH WEDDING,
IN TALLAHASSEE.

The Pensacola friends of Mrs Hill
made during her visits to her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Roberts. will be much in
terested in the following:
Miss Ruth Smith, of Tallahassee,
and Mr.. James T. Hill. of Philadel-
o'clock noon at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
A. Smith, on Park avenue, in ITALIA
hassee the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. T. j. Nixon, pastor of the
Methodist church.
The marriage was very quiet af-
fair. there being no one present but
members of the immediate family.
and came as a great surprise to
been kept a close secret BY the con-
tracing parties.
The bride is a charming young
lady of the brunette type, and was
particularly beautiful on this occa-
sion, as she appeared radiant in an
attractive white gown to take the
marriage vows.
After the ceremony she was dress
ed in a becoming going away coat
and the delicious bridal breakfast
was served after which the bride
and groom left for Jacksonville,
where they will take the steamer for
Philadelphia where they will make
their home.
The bride. by her sweet manners
and loVable nature, has the love and
admiration Of all those who know
her The groom holds splendid
position with the Monotype Printing
Company. and during his stay in the
city for @ few months a wear or more
ago, he ven the respect Of all his ac-
quainsaE+eA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

~ h7 present for which we we're par
fine worl IN Es,amu a that l was Very
auxious that the men of Pensa cOla
should know just what this splendid
young woman has done.
Miss Warren has been assisting
Miss J-rGuhart in Milton taking my
place in this work. while 7 was en-
gagged in Pensacola and adjoining ter
ritO-y Miss Warren needs no intro
duc;ton to PensaCOhans. for as her
work at EOur Interstate Fair last year
fully demonstrated what she can do.
You remember that il was the Wal
ton county exhibit that took the blue
ribbon. and Miss Warren is the Wal
ton county agent.
You know. think Florida ought TO
he very proud Of the work the girls are
doing. Think OF it. One girl in Hills
bOrO county made net profit of Sos
from one-tenth of an acre and one Of
the girls from Walton county has
made ninety dollars on the same sized
plot of ground. Few men do so well"
Miss Harriss also told how the girls
are taught Home Economics through
the canning work.
There are seventy-one plots in the
county. and ! have visited many of
these and find them in splendid con
dition Miss Bradley visits the girls
from time 10 time. and is most sue
the work
Are you going to have tine to pack
YOUR suit case2" Nenturcd For
train time was very near
Just about. I thinE!' she said.
You are coming back in the fall"
] asked, on the wing
III see you at the fair in OCTOBER.
yes. indeed"
And she was surrounded by 9th
ers waiting for her
Later I talked to Miss Warren. who
was not leaving Pensacola until today.
Miss Warren, graduate Of the
Woman's College at Tallahassee. is
from DeFuniak, and, as Miss Harriss
has already told US. the Walton C0un-
ty agent for the Girls Cannin~ Club
OF Florida.
When 7 spoke Of the splendid record
made by her girls last year. and of the
pride DeFuniak should take in her
work. she said.
Say as little about me as possible
please But yes-you may say some
thing about my girls. Tell The Jour
nal rea ders about the fine work they
are doing this year in canning figs.
At least seventy-five per cent of them
are putting up figs. and they are
canning a very superior article, too
and expect to make a lot of money
''They are putting them up for hotel
trade, especially. Florida Figs, we be
Iieve. will come to ne noted all over
the country. That is our label: !
believe the girls are going 10 make
a great success of this venture, AID
already they have taken many oTCers.
oh, yes-of course we can all kinds
Of things besides tomatoes and figs
all sorts Of vegetables are put up by
the girls.
In connection with my canning
work as county agent for the Girls
Tomato Clubs, ! do some domestic
science work. Lectures on beverages, |
soups, salads and table manners form
a part of this instruction. and the girls
seem to like the lectures and I be
ieve they are helpful
Certainly Florida is very fortunate
n having three young women such as
Miss Harriss of the Woman's College. !
Miss Mary Bradley Of Escambia, and |
Miss Myrtle of DeFuniak. for this |
work which is so important to the |
Young girls Of the state.