davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

motorcycles. These men. all expert riders, haze no difficulty in overhaul ing any speeding automobile. They can push up to ninety miles per hour on the smooth state road, if necessity demands it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Benjamin L. Holmes and s. S. Brown Mackenzie were the guests of Enos IM. Gray in Ledyard Sunday, making tne triD by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Club Check Rasine
69c a yard

A cotton fabric, which in weave and coloring resembles a wool. From 46 to 1T inches wide, and especially good for seperate skirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
ECZEMA SPREAD
 ALL OVER HANDS
Could Hardly Do Housework. Pim- pies Full of Matter. itching and Burning Intense. Guticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

P O. Box 25, Alburg. Vt My hands were so affected with eczema that could hardly do my =souse work for all summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
JEWETT CITY

Two Trains Taken Off-SchooIs and Industries Close for Circus in Nor wich-State Police Watch Out for Speeders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
40 inch Dress Voiles
 25c a yard

Wonderful values for this lit tie price. Fine Noiles, full 40 inches widf. in very large as sortment of new designs, incIud- ing the dark grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Will Have Special Trolley.

Sunday, June 21, Stonington lodge, No, z6. l. .. Q. F.. has accepted an in vitation from the Norwich odd Eel --'=.=s to go to that city and participate in the =-=-,-e and memorial service to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Non-krush Linen 59c a yard

A non-shrinkable linen in which the tendency to crush and wrinkle. which is a feature of linen, has been practically elim- mated. It's 36 inches wide and comes in the most desirable coll ors-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
"CABLE VOILE," a New Arrival
25c a yard

CABLE VOlLE, a New Arrival Z5c yard
 value for which workup mosta proved dcolor green, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Embroidered Box Loom Crepe
 79c a yard

One of the daintiest of the crepe weaves- which the season has produced. A fabric with aIl- white ground. embroidered in blue, pink. hello. old blue, tango. gold and ombre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Not all silk but d wonderful mixture of pure silk and fine cotton which makes a marvel ously good material for waists and dresses. It is 36 to 3S inches wide, of good body, and shown in most of the best colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Decorated Graves.

Sunday was observed by Pequot camp, NJ. w. A., as Memorial Sunday, and services were held in the lodge room and the graves of the departed brothers lying in surrounding ceme- teries were decorated in the after noon by a delegation from the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
AIR CRAFT BRANCH OF NAVAL
SERVICE WILL BE DEVELOPED
AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE E
GENERAL NAVY BOARDS
REQUEST FOR S5,OOO.OOO.OO
FOR AERONAUTIC SCHOOL

Ine general navy board of which Admiral Dewey
the of
the
No of
accompanying
the dangerous situation
in
dorsenent with the accompanying
gof
establishment
of
time
of
o in
of
and
situation described
Of
o
in
be nd
this immediate
that Congress be asked
of
ing a service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
Russians Declare They Haze
Checkedhe Gern1anAd
Three of the Five Russian
Columns Invading Poland
Have Suffered Checks, Ac-
cording to Petrograd Re-
port.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 11.-Three Of the five
Austro- C erman columns invading Po-
land have suffered checks, according
to the Russian headquarters official
report tonight. The Austro-German
columns seemed TO be making steady
progress for several days past. The
column making a downward stroke
from Mlawa, on the east Prussian
frontier was repulsed after an ener-
getic offensive, and with counter at
tacks from the Russians, was com
PEELED to retire some points. This col
umn had been reported within fifteen
miles of Warsaw.
The German main column, between
LOdz and Lowicz, attacked the Rus
slams with great impetus, but the Rus
sian accounts say they were repulsed
with a greet loss. 1t is said they
have been driven back seven times.
The other column suffering a reverse
was composed of Germans and Aus
trians. which had been trying to out
flank the Russian left south of Cracow.
The Russians are said to have resumed
the offensive here, taking several
guns and two thousand prisoners.
No important Developments are re-
ported regarding the German columns
operating IN the region OF Piotrkow
and advancing from CzenstochoWa.
Military critics believe, however, that
a check or repulse Of any Of the col
umns of the Austro- Germans must af-
feet the whole German plan, which
was a formidable conversion move
ment, aiming at the capture Of War
saw, as relief of Cracow. II pro "a bly,
koIy IN 70 Hlfn M he
reported reserves have affected the
German plan.
The Servian victory over the Aus
trians appears fully confirmed by the
occupation of Ushitza and Valjevo.
The Servians have regained most Of
their territory toward the Bosnian
frontier. They also have defeated the
Austrians advancing from north Up
to December s all Servians had cap
tured about twenty-five thousand
prisoners, one hundred and fifteen
guns and great quantities Of war ma
te. ial.
In the west both the French and
Germans claim progress In the Ar
gonne region and Flanders. Elsewhere
along the front there have been artil-
lery duels with occasional infantry
attacks on both sides.
The reply Of Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty,
to a cablegram of congratulation
from Japan on the naval victory in the
South Atlantic shows the Japanese
and Australian ships are cooperating
with the British in the Pacific. The
reply declares the latest British vic
tory completes the expulsion of the
Germans in the east. German fleet
had come from Pacific waters wher
defeated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
CARNEGIE SAYS EMPEROR
WILLIAM OPPOSED TO WAR
Says He Was I'll and Was
Surrounded By Ring OF
Militarists Who Were
Eager for War At ANY
Price.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Andrew Car
negie, a White House caller today, ex-
pressed decided opposition to Christ
mas truce in the European war. 1t
would be unchristianlike and immoral
he said, to stop fighting then resume
it. He added he could not believe
that any nation which adopted such a
suggestion was doing it sincerely.
Mr.. Carnegie gave it as his opinion
that the military caste in Germany
was responsible for the war and that
at the time hostilities broke out the
Kaiser was i'll and opposed to the
war.
THE Kaiser has told me that he took
the greatest pride in the fact that he
reigned for many years without being
involved in war; said Mr.. Carnegie
'FBut he was surrounded by a ring of
militarists who were eager for war at
any price"
Mr.. Carnegie said that he hoped that
the world would be so Mortified over
the war that permanent peace would
follow.
Mr.. Carnegie showed some interest
at a suggestion he might be called
upon by the president to help bring
ABOUT peace, when the time came.
Il will do anything I possibly can,'
he said 81 believe Mr.. Wilson earnest
Iy desires peace"
For "the men in the trenches, Mr..
Carnegie expressed the greatest SYM
pathy. ''They had nothing to do with
bringing about this terrible conflict"
said he. "All they can do is to obey
orders and shoot each other down. 1t
is terrible that so many widows and
orphans are being made because few
men wanted to go to war. 1t is ter
ribIe that all the scientists and other
men of culture in Germany are not al
lowed to advise the kaiser instead Of
the small clique of military men.
ST do not see how there can help
being a great reaction after this war
is over Private individuals used to
fight when they had differences but
now they go to court. I since. ely hope
to see the day when nations will settle
their differences in the same way.
There can be an international Police
force created to enforce the decisions
of The Hague tribunal Just as police
officers now enforce decisions of the
courts"
Speaking of Germany's part in the
war, Mr.. Carnegie said he believed the
Emperor was IS i'll when the conflict
broke out as ! is now. He expressed
great sympathy for the emperor and
said he knew his heart must be broken
eContinced on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
GANG OF CONVICTS
BECOMES UNRULY
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Bristol, Dec. "Wednesday evening
when the county convict gang was
passing through Bristol, moving to the
upper end of the county, Captain J.
G. Howard seemed to have some
trouble in getting his men through.
After they had gone up the road
about two miles Capt. Howard or
dered the convicts to dismount from
the wagon, as 1t was very heavily
loaded. this or something else caused
a row between Capt. Howard and
white convict by the name of Perry
Branch, which ended by Branch re-
ceiving a knife wound in the side just
below the heart.
Sheriff Forehand was notified and he
arrested Capt. Howard and two negro
convicts The two convicts received
ten days each in addition to their
present sentence and Howard's trial
was put off until some future date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
Supreme Court OF
L. s. to Consider
Lasfof 7haw Case
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Dec. 11-Extradition Of
Harry K. Thaw from New Hampshire
to New York was up for considera-
ton today by the supreme court.
The argument of counsel marks the
final step in the legal fight which has
waged over Thaw ever since he walked
out of Matteawan, escaped to Canada
and finally came into the custody of
an official in New Hampshire for his
extradition to New York The court
was reviewing the action of Judge AL
drich of the New Hampshire federal
district court in holding that T1aw
could not be extradited.
William Travers Jerome began the
argument for New York state.
I'VE contend that a conspiracy to
escape from an asylum is a conspiracy
to obstruct justice" he declared. He
said that he never contended that New
York was seeking custody of Thaw
as an insane person.
Philander c. Knox former secre-
tary of state began the argument for
Thaw by scoring the opposing law
yers.
This record is full of legal disasters
for Thaw," said he. Five times this
man (pointing to Jerome) has succeed
ed in sending aim back to the asylum,
and not until Thaw got outside the
state did he win point, and that the
self evident point that a man cannot
be extradited for crime when the
record on its face shows that he is not
to commit a crime, because
insane"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
German Attack In
Poland Appears TO
Lose It's Impetus
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd. Dec. 11.-Cvia London)-
The attack of the Austro- German
army in Poland appears to have lost
it's impetus with the exception of Gen
eral Mackenzen's army, which is un-
officially reported between Lowicz and
Warsaw and only about fifteen miles
from the Polish capital. The other
armies are advancing but little if any
and the attempt from the south Of
Cracow seems entirely repulsed, ac-
cording to reports. Either the siege
of Cracow nor of Przemysl has been
relieved, it is stated, which was the
main aim of the Austro- German Of
fensive
The situation now appears to hinge
on the Russian or German ability to
rush in reinforcements first since four
weeks of incessant and hard fighting
has told severely on both sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
MANAGEMENT IS
BLAMED FOR THE
MARIANNA FIRE
The Grand Jury of Jackson
County Completes It's In
vestigation of Fire at the
State Reform School.
SPECIAL, TO HE JOURNAL

Marianne, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
for Jackson county has just completed
it's work for the term and rendered
their presentment in which, among
other things, they severely censure the
management of the state reform school
for the conditions which made pos
sible the terrible loss of life in the
recent fire which destroyed Dormftory
No. OF the school.
Beginning with the legislature which
enacted the laws governing the school
down to every official, high and low,
and every attache of the institution,
the grand jury lays share of the
blame at the feet of each, although
finding no evidence Of incendiarism
nor sufficient ground for indictment
against any one for criminal negli-
gence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
EMPERoR'S TRIP HAS
DlSPELLED MANY FEARS

Petrograd, (Via London), Dec. IL
The arrival of the Russian emperor
at Tif1is and the enthusiastic recep-
tion he has received In the Caucasus
relieves apprehension regarding that
section of the country. Enlissaries OF
the Turks and the Germans had start
ed propaganda in that region promis-
ing the Georgians a establishment
of the old Georgian kingdom and en-
listing Mohammedan sympathy for
Turkey. The emperor's trip and re-
ception have now dispelled all fears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

A small delegation was left over to
transact the last days business. but
among the number the Jacksonville
Tampa and Arcadia. representaSiv Sives
| remained, and these are the largest
delegations, besides the Pensacola
| messengers.
DR.. J. y. Trice, superintendent of
the orphanage of Arcadia, read the re-
port showing this to be a good asset.
and caring well for 76 orphans which
are kept until grown and provided for
by marriage or fitted for business. He
scored a point against the common
state treasurer proposed when he al
luded to the contributions from many
sources coming from personal touch
with the superintendent who Is the
present treasurer. This point Is ad-
mitted, as he has placed the institu-
tion on a business basis.
DR.. l.. i. Warren next spoke on the
building fund Of the Home Board To-
Gated in Atlanta, making an eloquent
appeal to strong churches to help erccJ
-tIoEnes for weaker churches. Dr.-C w
Duke also spoke briefly to this sub
ject.
The appointment or a statewide
committee TO arouse the interest in the
laymen's convention next spring was
AIAL " the DLdAN bOcIu OF ll8ElOnH-
REsCIND FORMER ACTION.
The action taken yesterday asking
the Judson fund representatives TO
hold off from Florida for another year
on account of the war, was reBcinded
yesterday and the matter was left with
each church to decide for itself, na
the campaign has already opened and
Jacksonville will start II Sunday.
At 11:45 the special order was the
seminary at Louisville, Kentucky. rep-
resented by Prof. J. r. Sampey, chair
man of Hebrew, who Is the close raIn-
tive Of Mrs. s. u. Sampey, OF Pensa-
cola. He gave his whole time to an
swering the frequently INDUCED oDIn-
ion that somehow Il lowers q the6-
logical students self respect for him
to receive aid In taking his course, by
making him a sort of a mendlcant. He
pronounced 1t a faisehOod and In back
ing 1t up gave cases OF some OF the
best men who had been so helped over
tight places. People are willing 20
help lawyer or a doctor or any
other to get an education and yet
think it is different when it comes 20
a preacher. He related a telling In
cident of a young man who went
to Colgate without means and had TO
live awhile on meal and water, until O.
professor found II out and slipped a
ten dollar gold piece in his hand. did
it lower his self-respect to take itg
If he had not done so my friend oc-
cupying one of the best puIpits in
might never have gotten
lie dismissed the criticism that Soma
so educated turn out badly -
the Ininisf---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
Louisiana Mob
Lynches Negroes
Near Shreveport
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shreveport, La, Dec. 11.-Charles
Washington and Beard Henderson,
negroes, were lynched this afternoon
near here by a mob who took them
from Offices while they were being
transferred from here to Mansfield,
louisiana, for safe keeping.
Thtstwo negroes are alleged to have
robbek and killed Cyrus Hotehkin,
white. near Mooringport Louisiana
The officers say the negroes confessed
the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
BRITISH LOSSES IN NAVAL
BATTLE WERE SEVEN KILLED

London, Dec. 11.-Admiralty tonight
announced it had received a cable
from vice Admiral Sturdee OF the
British squadron, stating the British
casualties We're seven men killed and
four wounded in the battle with the
German fleet off the Falkland Islands.
No officers were killed or wounded
Four of the five German cruisers
were sunk es result of the battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
NOT ADVISABLE TO
MOVE TROOPS FROM MINES

Washington, Dec. 11.-President
Wilson today received telegram from
Governor Amnons of Colorado, say
ing he did not think 1t advisable to
withdraw all the federal troops from
the strike districts at this time. The
president wants to withdraw the
troops and will communicate further
with the governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
BAPTISTS BRING
ANNUAL SESSION
HERE TO CLOSE
DR.. ]. Z. Trice Submits Re-
port On the Orphanage
At Arcadia
FINE APPEAL FOR
BUILDING FUND

DR.. Warren Speaks for the
Home Board Located In
Atlanta and Urges Strong
Churches to Help Erect
Homes for the Weaker
Ones - President Bitch
Makes Short Address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

t ~-. cent did leave!
he referred to u. S. Grant, and having
been trained by the United States.
and for awhile Grant left, but v,as
brought into service, and you and
would not be in the union now but Tor
him!" he said, amid some laughter.
SPECIAL OFFERING.
He was followed by w. A. Hobson.
T.. r. Pendleton and some others who
bore testimony to the benediction OF
such a fund, and special Offering was
taken in pledges TO supplement the
regular annual gifts, and amounted 10
$3.50.
The report of aged and deceased
ministers awakened great feeling and
some scared oratOry. The fund for
this purpose has not been large, and
an effort was made TO enlist every
preacher in the benevolent order Of
the denomination which provides for
the widows somewhat, and also stress
was laid upon the duty OF pensions 10
the worthy and retired. Seven have
passed away during the year. The
report was read and spoken 20 By
Rev. T. F. Hendon, pastor at Marian
ma, and speeches were made by a NUM-
Der Of others.
FROM MAYOR GREENHUT.
a letter was read from the COM
naissioners. signed by A Greenhut,
mayor, as follows:
"On behalf Of the city Of Pensacola,
/ wish to express our pleasure at hav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
GREECE cooks TO
CHICAGO FOR WHEAT

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Greece has turned
to Chicago for it's wheat supply and IS
negotiating today for the purchase Of
/ $50 900 bushels a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
NO ATTENTION rs
PAID ULTIMATUM
OF UNITED STATES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Naco. Arizona, Dec. 11.-BuIlets
from the battle between Mexican
factions around the border at Ma
co, Sonora, continued to fly over
the border today, notwithstanding
the arrival Of the United States
artillery. One United States caval-
ryman was wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

Continued on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
HOLIDAY BUYERS GUIDE

THE JOURNAL IS THE OFFICIAL
GUIDE FOR EVERY PENSACOLA HOL-
IDAY BUYER. EVERY IMPORTANT
FIRM IN PENSACOLA rs a JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

econtinrcd on Page Taree.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-29
Beginning with June 9Th cut

Beginning with June 9Th cut
out all Of c.. /. Wallis ADVERTISE
mants found in issues Of Wash
burn Leader June 9Th to Aug.
'2Sth, inclusive. Wherever you
find an error in these advertise
ments mark it with an OK" and
give it a number. First error
found will be- No. ] and last 30
if you find 30 errors in all. Put
all newspaper advertisements in
an envelope and with it your
paper explaining error as found.
Use only M side Of paper and
don't sign your name on your
list Of errors. Amy list of errors
bearing name Of sender will not
be considered. Pin to your list
of errors a slip Of paper bearing
your name, age, and stating at
what school you r enrolled.
Each list will be given a number
and filed, slip bearing name of
sender will be given some number
and filed separately. After judg-
es have given their decision the
result will be published in the
Washburn Leader. Any boy or
girl who is enrolled in any school
in Mclean Co., and whose age
was under Is on June 5th, is
eligible winner to receive a $3.50
Morris Non-leakable Fountain
Pen. In case Of a tie neatness
and arrangement will be taken
into consideration. All papers
must be brought or mailed to
&c. I. Walls, Washburn, N. d.,
not later than Sept. 10.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-29

Lieutenant Governor A. T..
Kraabel Of Clifford made his
first visit to Washburn Tuesday.
He is a candidate for renomina-
ton and while in town met many
who would like to see him hold.
the. office for another term. He
is a man Of good character who
stands we'll with his fellow men
and has made an excellent record
of service to the state. Mr..
Kraabel left Wednesday morn
ing for Minot and other towns in
the north part Of the county.
There are a number in town
who do not know what "folk
dances" are. 1t will be noticed
on the program, that will be- Civ
en- this evening by the school
children, that three folk dances
will be given. Many have OBJ
jected to this who would not if
they knew what these two words
meant and saw the children in
these dances. There is scarcely
a Kindergarten or first grade
where folk dances are not taught
and all Normal schools give the
teachers instructions in these
dances so they will be
Taught correctly. Folk dane
les are simply games or drills and
nothing can be more innocent.
The "Rag" will newer be a
"fOlk dance" so do not become
alarmed. Go to the entertain
ment tonight prepared to see
these graceful, beautiful games.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-29
LOCAL NEWS

McClusky is now electric light
Six silos are under construc-
ton near Sheldon.
New assortment of neckwear
at Holtans.-Adv.
Everybody in Balfour was in
Mted to help clean up the park.
Wanted-Plain sewing. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Buchholz.-Adv.
Chris Lechner and daughter
were in from the farm Thursday
shopping and took time to make
a pleasant visit at this office.
A building to perpetuate the
memory Of the late President
William Mckinley, costing $780,
600, is to be erected at his birth
place, Miles, Ohio.
Fred Gackle and family motor
ed up from Kuhn Saturday and
spent a few days at the Schulz
home. Mr.. Gackle was at one
time one Of the firm in the A.
Schulz & Sons, store.
The kids have cause to. rejoice.
A circus is coming to town-un-
less we are greatly mistaken.
About the middle of June all va
cant buildings, board fences and
side walks, in highly colored pict'
ures and flashing letters, will an
nounce that it is time to save
the pennies if you want daddy to
take you to the big show. FurtheI
announcements will be made lat
CIs ."I" -.." 81. .