davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

ing six French, Is Russian and three
Belgian generals.
Further transports of prisoners are
en- route from the front.
British papers report that the kaiser
issued on October 19 at AiX-la-Cha-
pelle an army order concerning the
detestible army OF Gen. French"
1t is now officially stated that the
emperor since the outbreak of the war
never was in -la-Chapelle.
The car has declared the Siberian
and East Chinese railways subject to
the conditions incident to a state of
war.
1t has been ascertained that the
German submarine U-9 destroyed the
British cruiser Hawke.
The French minister of justice has
ordered the seizure of all property
found to be owned by Germans
whether of commercial or private
character.
Lisbon reportes that the royalist
movement in Portugal is increasing.
In numerous places there has been
fighting with the insurgents who are
we'll armed.
An Italian telegraph agency at
Rome reports that the Cossacks have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
GERMANS SLOWLY
PUSHING FORWARD
EnveIOping Campaign Directed
Curing Past Month by the
Allied Armies Has Ended in
Failure.

BERYIN. Oct. 26.-(via Sayville)-
The end of the twelfth week of the
wax was signalized, according to Off
cial accounts by finally stemming the
enveloping campaign which the allies
for a month have directed against the
Germans. The right flank move
ment, northward and westward has
been stopped and the Germans have
been slowly and definitely able to push
southwark.
Events in [ he eastern theater Of
war have not yet entered on a decisive
phase. Specials from the Austrian
tinuing before PrZemysl, where the
front has now assumed c-ecent
shape. The Austrians are vigorously
attacking the northern and southern
portions OF the enemy's army.
Some $500 Russian prisoners pass
ed the headquarters Saturday and To-
900 more from PrZemysl and Jaroslau
are reported en- route.
The use of an anti-cholera serum in
the Austrian army has proven effect
i've in a large percentage of the cases
In the infected districts. The mum Der
OF cases has greatly decreased and
the army surgeons regard the danger
of an epidemic as past.
The total number of prisoners of
war in the camps in Germany on Oc-
tober p, it has been confirmed was
5,401 officer and 291, 46S men, includ-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
REPUBLICANS REDUCE
S0UTH'S DELEGATION
Call for 1915 Convention VIII Include
Eighty-nine Less
Delegates.

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-A bitter
fight waged since 1880 to reduce the
representation Of southern states in
republican national conventions has
been won. Charles d. Hilles, chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee, announced Sunday that the
call for the convention Of 1915 would
be on the new basis which reduces
the number Of delegates by So Most
of this loss falls on the south.
The plan proposed at the meeting
Of the national committee in Wash
ington last December was made eff
fective, Mr.. Hnles said, through it's
ratification by conventions in states
which cast a majority Of votes in
the present electoral college. a con-
dition TO its adoption stipulated by
the committee.
In the next national convention the
delegation Of Alabama will be reduced
by s, Arkansas. 3; Florida, 4 Georgia.
II; Louisiana, s; Mississippi, S; New
York, 2; North Carolina. 3; South
Carolina, Z; Tennessee. 3; Texas. 16;
Virginia, s; Hawaii. 4; Porto Rico. ,.
and Philippine Islands. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
SAYS DEMOCRATS
WILL KEEP MAJORITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--The New
York Herald printed Sunday morning
the result Of a nationwide poll 1t has
made to determine if possible the re-
suit OF the pending congressional cleo
tons. AS a. result of the poll the
Herald forecasts that the democrats
in the house will have 211 seats sure,
the republicans 1913 sure and the pro-
gressives l sure with 21S necessary to
control the house. Sixty seats are
classed as doubtful.
The New York Sun which also has
conducted a poll estimates that the
democrats will lose about Sc seats, but
will retain about a. majority in the
house and will increase their majority
in the senate from 10 to IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
CHRIST'S BIRTHNIGHT
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Crowned Every Mother and Newborn
Child With New and Holy
Significance.

The second Of his series Of sermons
ON uisht scenes from the Bible was
delivered hy Rev Thomas j. Parsons
at the Quincy Street Baptist church
sunday evening. His theme was
Holy Night" He said. in part:
Without a doubt this was the
greatest night that the world has ever
seen The conjunction OF two heav-
emily bodies sets everybody star gazing
hut the conjunction OF heaven and
earth on that eventful night was the
wonder OF the universe.
The pearly gates swung wide upon
their hinges, and the jubilant anthems
OF the angelic choir were waited over
Judea's plains and reverberated
throught the pastured valleys and
rocky defiles OF the Holy Land 1t was
the Holy Night in heaven.
The drowsy shepherds were star
tied by the strains. the stars in their
courses flashed the tidings around
the world. the little town Of Bethle-
hem throbbed and quivered with hal
lowed eCstacy as the Light OF the
World. the Hope Of Ages. law nesting
among the humble accessories of a
cattle cavern, like a diamond in a set
ting OF lead. Il was Holy Night on
earth.
THE world was filled with new
hope and expectancy. Caspar. Mel
choir and Balthazer, guided by the
brilliant star. led the never ending
procession OF wondering. worshiping
sons Of earth 10 the cradle OF the
Christ. the bells pealed forth their
merry es--'Pcacc upon earth.
good will 10 men, and Cod stopped
down and crowned every home and
fireside every mother and newborn
child with new and holy significance.
IL was mans first Christmas-tide
THE music and the message of that
holy night have gripped the world so
thoroughly with their JOY and hope
that every Christmas selves the world
with an epidemic OK happiness and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
10 HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 Cent Package of Dr..
James Headache Powders
and Don't Suffer.

When your head aches YOU simply
must have relief or you viii go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia IL once. Send some
one to the drug store now for dime
package Of DR.. James Headache
Powders. Don't suffer In few
moments you will feel fne-headache
sone-no more neuralgia pain. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

good cheer that is simply irresistible
Behind all Of the fun and feasting
and commercial exploitation of mod
ern times. the glorious fact remains
that Christ came, the only begOtten
Of the Father full of grace and truth,
and the angels's song. Glory 10 God
in the highest, and on earth, peace,
goodwill TO men, viii yet be full
filled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

captured a Zeppelin near Warsaw. 1t
is now officially stated that no Zeppe-
lin has been taken to Warsaw and
that no such capture has been made
there or elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Az IpE IL sIrATTt-IiEn


W "'"' van ana "h4t VIII not De
'''p '>"fo''4" e7aa'1t would I'll a
''-e s's'si'e@iiI i&ei III the dis,
- ,o't f'@o''eai1P every activity and
WV 1e i'''.e VT less aHeetea by the
'..'sst' wy '''' threat ot war regard
% "@s'lsF '.sf threat ever inaterlalizes into
'''' @'''''.-s' '''''' ''''' seems inevitable
mere ''e some '7ihEs' however even In the
.'''5. 7.'''e7' l'''' Will not only be seriously
'.''',.''' '1' whose possibilities VIII be com
.iet7' n'pse4 J" 'He o0d''- Among those cher
4'-eo hopes e'a' are mus rpdely doomed to
.',,.'s'' o'$ll '''eF' come liFat TO mind Ger
''''D SPECTACULAR pa&s'Rt mat had filled the
''''D 1ifSo '0e speculative thought
va many " p'''2e pfop'e@ndiSt'
Ne conception OF the heet8 OF all tho world
sss'n.'''nB 10 peace IN hampton Roads then
9',e'''l''s H'83esie&'iy thfoash tho newiy-opened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Farmers VIII Not he Fooled.

Editor Nifg.o.an:
sir--Nt you kindly allow space IN Your
valuable paper for a farmer" to express his
INDIGNATION If the resolutions adopted by TIE
sult to the intelligence Of the farmers of Virginia
that parcel of men in The city IF Richmond
should look upon them as Il lot Of "ignora-
muses. and attenSt to mlalead them by such
tailaeioHs arguments as they using r. he
cloud the ISSUE IN this campaign. which is
saloon no saloon and warn them to protect
heir interest ny voting against Statewide pro-
h6itioh which they say. If successful. Will he
TIE beginning of n fight against the culture and
sale 81 tobacco This plea is absurd ard mis-
leading. How is it possible 10 get q majority
vote In the State against the culture and sale
IT t@5aeco, when tAree~fourths faur-fifths
&C the voters use tobacco? This question does
rot require even a thought by the intelligent
farmers Of Virginia.
The gentleman of me Riaatnesa tobacco trade
Will have to call another meeting ana consult
with the Local SeIf-G Government league and con
coct some other scheme tfat is more plausible.
by which they can entrRp be voters ~ Etr-tnia
There have been SO many careless nisrep-
resntatons' made by the advocates Of liquor"
the people keeping their eyes open ana
catching on II every dodge" they are making
The farmers of Prince Edward are "sot'' in
their ways. and regardless Of an he so-cal}ed
facts" contained in the literature that is he
ling sent 20 the voters Of Our county win give
q large majority for statewide prohibition
note that o.000 copies Of the resolutions
adopted by the Richmond tobacco trade, warn
ing growers OF tobacco, an dealers and manu-
lecturers OF tobacco, of the The threatened at
tack upon tobacco, and that tne adoption ~
Statewide prohibition will BE a beginning of a
fight against tobacco" etc. were ordered To he
printed for distribution.
NoE, Mr.. Editor, l would IKE for the tobacco
trade TO answer How many men compose the
Richmond tobacco trade? How many were
present when these resolutions were adopted :?
sar
lutions9 nld the president Of the trade sign
them?
Looking forward for glorious victory on the
22nd Of September. / am,
Yours for prohibition.
r H. BRUCE.
Eice Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
PEOPLES FORUM

Works Wei Kansas; Can BE Enforced Here.
Idtor Nfrginian
sir,---I came to Virginia four years ago from
''biee1lagN Kansas
grew up from childhood TO manhood under
prohibition. and. therefore, know whereof l
affirm.
J was grown before ! ever saw drunk man,
and never saw iiquor sold until went outside
The State at the age Of twenty,
While there were sofne joints and bcotFe gers
here and there they had 70 keep on the dodge,
. and respectable people knew no more Of their
Whereabouts than the average virginia citizen
Goes Of 'mnonshue" whiskey or secret dia-
0tnaers o. cocaine.
For a good many years II was thought i'm
Eossibte ~ enforce the prohibition laws IN tho
I2rtc cities and mining districts, but when Gov
eiror St1bbs came INTO office he demonstrated
the fact that honorable officials can enforce
ne prohibition laws as we'll any other laws,
and that The other kind Of officials that do not
believe IT possible to enforce law be easily
gwen n permanent vacation.
After four years Of applied prohibition IN
Kansas city Kansas, the mayor L. s. Ga#er IN
report 10 the governor. among other facts,
save the following.
That from 1906 h 1910. under strict proht-
bition the population Of the city increased from
about 12,QGe To about 10000. All legitimate
business increased reAs increased more than
Twenty-Five per cent More than two million
dollars were expended for city improvement Is,
ard, IN spite Of this the bank deposits Of the
a!ty grew from ten and one-half million in 1916
70 seventeen and one-f3urth million in 19ta.
Murders were cut down nearly one-ba1s and
FOR the first time I'm twenty years Kansaa city,
Kansas, made no debt for current expenses.
MY brother was superintendent Of a mission
u The c3tv during this t1ae. and testified to the
wonderful change for the better e~ery way,
Kansas is successfully and happily enforcing
the prohibition la% IN spite o. the misrepres n
tatioas IF her enemies, and | refuse r. believe
VIRGINIA her q r. +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
GIT ACQUAINTED

Next week 6rinss 70 Rlehmoaa great army
II Virginia merchants who viii be the guests
OF The city and to whom ITS doors are already
spaa. TIE Hospitality that Richmond knows
nos. TO extend VIII Sc theirs and the Importance
4 the gathering here Of SO many 1.-Two and up-to,
date merchants ard business men Is a matter
Of no small importance to the citizens Of Rich
.#cnd,
Tic hnsineae mon CT Richmond are. naturally.
tte oaes most concerned In the event but because
their best interest Is the beat interest Of the
city II large. TIE Trqfq5oa trusts that every
branch Of activity IN Richmond VIII lend ITSELF
whoie-Aaartediy to this movement
Befter Acquaintance Wort Is the name of the
occasion. and ff acquaintance breeds intercourse,
sad intercourse breeds prosperity. Richmond
viii have double motive st sake-the pleasure
and profit OF Acquaintance with new spirits and
the greater pleasure ana larger profit Of sue
ceediag days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
PHILIP FIEGE.
C1uhs Out Out liquor.

The Nashville Christian Advocate OF last week
says;
One of the most significant recent events in
tho prohibition history OF Tennessee occurred
last week. when the strong Commercial club Of
Nashville voluntarily decided that 1t would not
sell any more Intoxicating liquors. For the last
few weeks thanks to the prompt action of Gov
crnor Hooper in suppressing the saloons OF
Nashville through the application of the
nuisance act" Nashville has been virtually a
dry CIV with the exception Of the clubs It
seems difficult. either to pass law applicable
to clubs or to enforce one that IL applicable.
When club voluntarily begins to travel the
prohibition road something Is truly happening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

penbleh. Va. August 4. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
a Mechanics View of Statewide Prohibition.

fice, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

Works Wei on Kansas; Can lie Enforced Here.
Editor Nirginian;
slr.--I came TO Virginia four years ago from
'bieedlagN Kansas.
/ grew up from childhood to manhood under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
GIRL VICTIM OF '
bR0THER-|N-LAW

Drummoud, very pretty girl OF ,hir-
teen years. member OF we'll known
and substantial family OF near Stras-
burg. Shenandoah county. Va. lies In
a precarlous condition in the Stras-
burg hospital as the result Of having
been criminaliy assaulted on Sunday
morning by her brother-in law, Harry
Robinson, according to messages re-
ceived by the Star from Strasburg.
The girls condition. it was stated,
Is very serious She is suffering
principally from severe nervous
shock. and although 1t ~ expected
she will ultimately recover. 1t Will bN
some time before she will be able to
leave the hospital. She weighs sixty
seven pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
REV. v. A. CHRISTIAN
WILL Be SPEAKER
UNION STATION PASTOR TO AD-
DRESS OPEN-ATR MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Woman's Prohibition League OF
America announces as Its speaker for
the Friday night open-air meeting on
the Ford hotel lot the Rev w asbury
Christian. pastor Of Union Station
Methodist church, who will speak en-
the subject: awakening the Public
Conscience Sc That VIII Gaze a
the Crimes of the Liquor Traffic"
Full details of the meeting have not
yet been completed. but X la certain
from the large attendance that has
marked the past few meetings Of this
nature that there will be several hum
dred people out 10 hear this well
known minister and ardent temper
ance advocate arraign the legalazed
liquor traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
BEGIN WORK ON
CITY BUILDING
CONSULTING ARCHITECT BOSSOS.
PREPARING HIS PROGRAM. q.
FOR COMPETITORS.

The special committee on municipal
building OF the city council met last
night, with Chairman Seaton preaid
ing. and held long conference with
Alfred c. Bosom. the New York
architect, engaged by the committee as
an advisor in the plans and arrange
ments for the building Of the proposed
city building On the old Ford lot. OPP
posite the City hall.
Mr.. Bosom outlined his program
which Will be sent to all the Richmond
architects who alone will be eligible
for the competition for plans, pr0N1d,
ed. however, that any one OF them
may seek an associate or. associates
elsewhere.
There will be three prizes, for 81.
coo, $500 and $3.50. respectively. The
winner Of the first prize Will consider
that as d part OF the fee Of six per
cent which he will receive for the
plans for the building and the super
vision of its construction
The building will contain an audi
torlun To seat not less than 5000
people, library. rooms for the
chancery, Hastings. Circuit, Law and
Equity and Civil courts. offices for the
high constable and the sheriff There
will also be sufficient room for the
clerks Of all the courts, and n suf-
nciency OF space to be utilized as oc-
Caslon may require.
While the sum OF s5oe,000 will be
spent on the building as beginner,
ii is not believed the structure can be
built for less than n million dollars.
The building will be of granite. lime
stone and terra Gotta.
After q free exchange Of views, the
committee adjourned to meet at the
suggestion Of Achitect BOSOM. who
will return to New York today and
formulate his complete, revised pro-
gram, to be submitted to the compet-
ing architects. He expects to have this
ready early next week.
Members Of the committee present
were Chairman Seaton, Mills. Peters.
Powers and Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

own Judgment which It Is proper for them to
do when election day comes. Many will vote
and not give any thought where and how they
may be Individually benefited either way, and
generaily ask the advice OF particular friend
% good standing in their community In which
they reside, and If he tells them not to vote for
prohibition. you depend it they will
follow his advice.
have no doubt Judge Christian and other men
who stand high in the world as far as integrity
aud learning are concerned, have a great in
Huence with a number of such men.
do not pretend to put myself on an equality
with him and others as far a learning is con-
cerned, fer l only mechanic" but claim,
however to have just good common sense
and just as good brain to Judge myself when
election day comes, which side l shall cast
my vote. and for the benefit Of others who are
mechanics remember not Judges and lawyers
bat "commcn ordinary mechanics" who have
10 work every day. with not their brains only
hut with all their physical power they have at
their control
Remember, ''the Judge generally rules the
court, but cases Of importance go to the jury,
the members Of which sometimes mechan-
les He may be learned In Jaw, but not OF
our personal needs, We who are mechanics can
not DO good work without injury to ourselves
ii have intemperance IN and around US
rs personal property, alcoholic liquors should
rot be IN our possession tor 1t brings in no in
come, and IT'S beauty I fail to see. Mind you,
al my life / have INDUCED in drinking beer
,',o j" -, '0t mp~ GUY - ou' ,7rd,itf+
M. ,ii+ao s+9 s,isf@es r
affects the Republican and Socialist as well as
- 70 ~ ~. ~ ''.'' . 80, - -
w. ~ - ~ - - :, - ,a
- ~ 90" 90 81 = - o. -.
netghhorhood il You can help 1t. You don't
@N'"' ~ ~ - ~ s20f - *n,,,
~ al ts'e.ts .SA s.s'n NJ,
= 4"e~t~~-'S s''s.5s59 t'tets 80 pie4'ts VIZ
}ae,, b,4 ,a,.-,frq,, No ,,pr am . mechanic
f
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Well-known local druggist says every. body is using old-time recipe of
 Sage Tea and Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray. dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul. phur in the hair Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea an6 Sulphur to keep her locks dark anC beautiful, and thousands of 'women and men who value that even color that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only thif old.tlme recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix 'ure by asking at any drug store fo- 30 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy which dark ans the hair SO naturally, SO evenly
 hat nobody can possibly tell it has been applied Besides, it takes of iandruff, stops scs.1 itching and fall
 ng hair You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time By morning tho gray hair disappears; but what de lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beautiful " darkening the hair after a few aD plications, it also brings back tho gloss and lustre and gives it an ap nearance of abundance. Advertise ment %
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
The Cor7,r,1c,ra scr1ea Medical Adviser-A
OUTRAGE LAID TO MILITIA

TRINIDAD, Feb. 19.-An eleven year old Slayish boy held the cen ter of the stage late today in the Federal investigation of the coal min CTS strike. Congressman, attorneys. mine officials and labor leaders. crowded about Gustav Yeskenski, as he told in broken English of being kicked by militiamen when he tried to protect his home, his little brothers and sisters. He declared two soldiers came to the family ranch at suffield February 10. ransacked rooms and took his mothers purse containing S200. After lads testimony, Captain W. c. Dank made a statement to the committee that the alleged incident had been reported to Adiutant Gen oral Chase and that an active invesu sation by the military authorities vas in pro gress. Captain Danks saiC | it had not been determined whethei or not the alleged outrage was h' acs of militiamen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
Splendid Cup Award

In the grocery department window of the Phelps Dodge store is to be seen the largest and finest silver lov. ing cup ever displayed here. It stands more than two feet high. over and above the base which 1t occupies. The cup is beautifully engraved, bearing the announcement that 1t is presented the Warren District Asso- citation Football league by the busi- ness men cf Lowell and the Johnson Addition. The value and beauty of the cup are such that it will undoubt- edly render great service in perpetu. ating the association. It will go to the team winning the final contest in the league series of games which will be played on Sunday, March 8, at the Warren Park between the Bisbee Homers and the Knights Columbus teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

tDg LtNy biocsl
 McAdoo finds prosperity in eighteen cities.
 Trans-continental lines may cut rates to meet canal competition.
 American Car & Foundry orders 25,000 tons of steel.
 Underwood is opposed to free toll sapeal.
 House committee will recommend a law against forced routes by steam ship pools.
 J. A. Topping says that there is nc steel monopoly.
 Newman Erb says that the invest ing pubic wants high grade securi ties.
 A tentative agreement for the dis solution of a merger between tn, New Haven and Boston & Maine pro vides for a complete divorce owner ship and management
 Antitrust bills are to be greatly modified. following a conference be tween the president and attorney gen eral last night. McAdoo says if the Federal Re serve system Is not in force by fal that the treasury department vii again help move the crops.
 Committee in an informal state Inent says bankers and business ue the country ever are optimistic.
 Ray Consolidated produced 5ib0O 900 pounds of copper in 1913 againi 3i,6O0.O00 in 1912. Net earnings 1T creased s1.929.OOO 10 s2.S00.OOO. earl ings per -iare were Sl.S0 again' ti.5O m 1912 and the surplus fer th year, after paying s1.76O.OOO in div dends was S1,O2l.OO0 The cost wa practically the same 9S.
 Metal IA 3-4 to 7-S