davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
For County and Probate Clerk

The News is aut lorized to announce
 JESSE J. CRAIG as candidate tor County and Probate Clerk of Union county subject to the ac- Lion of the Democratic primary. The News is authorized to announce
 T. w. HUDSON as candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Onion county, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primary. The News is authorized to announce
 Gro. s. TATuM as c4pdidate for County and Probate Lisrk of Union county. subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary. The News is authorized to announce
 A. P. REYNOLDS es . candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Union county, subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
for Chancellor.

The News is authorzed to announce
 JUDGE JAMES M. BARKER so candidate for election for Chan eellor of this the Eth Chancery District of Arkansas. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 J. Y STEVENS of Columbia County. as a candidate for Chancellor of this the Eth Chancery Dis trict. subject to the action of the Demo cratic party.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
tor County Judge

The News is. authorized to announce
 THos. GRAY as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Union County, subject to the. ac- ton of the Democratic primary. E = The News is authorized to announce
 ., JUDGE W. M. VAN Hook as a candidate for reelection for County and Probate Judge of Union County sub iect t" Inc action of the Democratic party.
 The News Is authorized to announce
 HENRY s. YocuM as cundidate for County and Probate Judge of Union county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
PEACE IN TIE BUSINESS WORLD.

A recent speech of Vice-Presi- dent Marshall in which he set forth the desirability of promoting peace between business and the govern ment instead of conflict and fric- tion, has been heartily approved by the business world and business men of all sections. Under Presi- dents Taft and Roosevelt the gov ernment launched wholesale law suits against business enterprises all over the country. In many in- stances the business interests were unable to understand what the real aim and policy of the government was and what benefits to the peo- pie, if any. were sought to be ac- complished. President Wilson has made his policy clear and it is this: That one group of men shall not control certain business and by interlocking directorates con- trol several others. He has given the business world to understand what they may and what they may not do, and there is now very clear and definite understanding between the government and the big business interests.
 A few weeks ago President Will son ma e the following significant statement:
 l gain the impression more and more from week to week that the business men of the country are sincerely desirous of conforming with the law, and it is very gratify- ing indeed to have occasion, as in this instance. to deal with them in complete frankness and to be able to show that all we desire is an op- pertunity to cooperate with them. So long as we are dealt with in this spirit we can help to build up the business of the country upon sound and permanent lines.
 As a result of this understand ing the Morgan group of financeers which is the dominating financial power of the country, has with drawn from active participation in about thirty of the great corpora tions and railroads of the country. This wise and statesman like poll cy is now rapidly improving busi- ness in all sections of the country and instead of having intending legal battle between the govern ment and business interests, for which the public has been footing tse bill, we are now entering upon an era of business peace and pros perity, and under the beneficial op- eraton of the new currency bill the small business man will have greater opportunity than he has ever had before.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
EXAGGERATED IMPRESSION.

"Mr. Meekton says his wife is competent to hold any office in the government.
 "That opinion," replied Miss Cay anne, ''is the result of his vanity. He thinks that because she can gov ern him she must be able to govern he entire nation"
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
NOT NOURlsHING.

Doctor-For dinner you should take forty minutes.
 Timid Would it be dan- gerous to add bit of meat and some vegetables?
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17

T suppose you enjoyed your trip abroad ?'
 '0h, yes, immensely"
 "And did you see the aqueducts in Rome?'
 "Yes; and how I did enjoy sec ing them swim"
 Seeing what swim ?''
 "Why, the aqua ducks"
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
BROUGHT ON TROUBLE.

s'That fellow certainly is a dub." "Eor why?"
 q told him I bossed my wife, and he went and told my wife,"
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
for County Surveyor

The News is authorized to announce
 J. H. TAYLOR as candidate for the office of Surveyor of Union county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
For Prosecuting Attorney

The News is authorized to announce
 JUDGE E. o. MAHoNY as candidate for reelection for Prose cutting Attorney of this the 9th Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
For Tax Assessor

For Tax Assessor The News is authorized to announce
 R. E. HARRIS as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Union county subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 w. M RAMSEY as candidate for Tax Assessor of Uuion county subject to the action of the Dem ooratlc primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 DAN WILKINSON as candidate for the office of Tax As sessor of Union county. subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
HOW TT LEAKED OUT.

"When did you learn that he was one of the banks most trusted en- sloyes?"
 "The day after he, absconded with the funds"
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
For Sheriff and Collector

The News is authorized to announce
 s J. M. WALLACE ns a candidate for reelection for Sheriff and Collector of Union County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
NEVER MIND.

"Have a cigar, old man." "No, thanks"
 "Why not p
 q promised my wife I wouldn't smoke"
 "Then you don't mind if you do. :"
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
HUTTIG
Application for Order to Sell Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, G H. Jusss guardian of the estate and person of 0rhy MeCleskey minor will apply to the Union Probate Court at its January Term. 1914, for an order to sell at public cry for the purpose of education and maintenance of said minor, the following lands located in Union County Ark. wit. The SWt4 of SEA- of Sec. 3l Twp. l7 s. R le West and the undiyed onehalf interest of said mnol in and to the following lands to-wit:
 The El3 of the SW14 of Sec. 3l, Twp. IF s. R. ( w and the NEl4 of NEl4 and NWt4 Of NEl4 of Sec 6 Twp g s. R. 6 ", containing in all e2 57 acres more or less.
 This the 26th day of December, 1913.
 G. H JUsT1ss, Guardian
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17

Union county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 FINN CRAIG as a candidate for reelection for Treas urer of Union county. subject to the ac- tion Of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
Warning Order

HEr1IE MeVEAoH In the Union chancer, RoBEsT McvEAoH Court March Term lel 4 The Defendant Robert McVeagh, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Hettie McVeagh.
 B F. MILES. sgALl Clerk of the Chanoery Court
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
CHE END OF TRAVEL.

"Next we visit Shakespeare's home"
 "No use."
 ''No use 2"
 Not a bit. They guard it SC closely that there's no chance tc swipe a souvenir of any sort.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
for County Treasurer.

The News IS authorized to announce
 JIM DUMAS as a candidate for County Treasurer of
The Huttig news., 1914-01-17
Saturday January l7. 1914.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of- fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. T. Thompson.
 Recorder-W. H. Moore.
 Marshal--Thos. Ashcroft.
 Aldermen A, Bodine, A. E. Lucas. B. Crockett, D. A. Keasler and F. w. Scott.
 Board of Education-W. H. Moore, F. w. Scott. C. T. Thompson, E. N. Collett. L. G. Gibson and L. F. Magee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
sp,ciai cab,. Despd,ch 70 The srS.

LONDON, oct. 25.-Thc news to-day
that the Germans have made impor-
tant progress in Belgium and that their
attack against the allied left wing In
northern France shows no signs of
lessened power does not alarm com
mentators recognized as the hest posted
critics Of military operations. The
reason Is simple. AS outlined to the
correspondent Of THE SuN to-day the
present menace In northern France Is
offset by the German defeat in Poland
and the new advance Of Russian armies
toward Prussia and SIlesia.
Military experts concur in their
analysis of the situation in the west
and the situation in the east with tho
prediction that Germany, even II sue
cessful in hammering back the allied
line in France TO point from the sea-
coast almost straight east through
Noyon and Rheims to Verdun. even II
successful in taking Dunkirk and
Calais will still be unable to produce a
formidable drive toward Paris.
She will find II necessary to divert
army corps to the Prussian and
Silesian borders to fight the constantly
augmented strength OF Russia She
does not possess now and cannot expect
10 possess the opportunities that were
! hers In the early days of the war, pro-
yided that Russia can maintain the new
advance that began on October IS with
| the defeat of the German armies along
the Vistula.
These critics find an interesting
reason for asserting that Germany s
new successes In the west can only be
! temporary II Russia advances. They
point out that the Russian drive is
straight toward Silesia, wherein lie the
richest mineral and industrial resources
OF the Kaiser's empire and where the
great estates OF the landed gentry are
located.
In the territory again threatened by
Russia (and more seriously II appears
than ever before) are the interests Of
the ruling class that are blamed for the
war. In the opinion of military writers
Germany will be forced 10 weaken heI
western armies to strengthen her east
ern forces. and this In the face OF Gen
Joffre's undouhted ability to reinforce
his lines.
II II asserted that the campaign II
Poland, operations now moving TOWARD
the German frontier, cannot he prolongeC
indefinitely and cannot end In dead
lock, the coming OF winter, poor roads
and insufficient railways all tending 4
bring about a decisive issue Once Silesii
; Is really In danger Germany will he com
Ipelled TO adopt defensive tactics II
France, using h~ splendid east and ives
; systems of railways to buwark her east
ern frontier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
FRESH TROOPS AT FRONT.
Germans Send Forward Reinforce
ment of First Line.


I.oNnoN, oct 26 (Monday) 1t Is evil
dent from the brief kilograms filed NJ the
Dutch frontier by English and Dutch
correspondents that the f1ghting yesterday
Sunday was extremely severe.
The Germans brought large force OF
fresh troops into the nghting line Satur-
day night, These according 10 the Daily
NCtcS correspondent, were Prussians, mot
the old. paunchy men and untried youths
lTterly seen, but stern, hard fighters Of
the first line"
The allies also are said to have been
reinforced Nothing Is known here %
the results OF this seventh day Of the
coast battle and details of the progress
made are most meagre. Martin H. pono-
hue. the Daily Chronicles correspondent,
telcgraphing from Flushing, saws the Ger
man centre has been vigorously attacked
and that II is questionable II the Ger
mans will 10 able much longer 10 with
stand the enormous pressure. The Ddilu
NcioS correspondent AT Sluis learns that
! tho allies are doing well
Tho British and French fleets" he
says, "are plugging away and are more
| than holding the situation"
Nothing has been heard here OF ths
German big guns, which II was reported
were being brought 10 the coast, having
yet got into action with tho warshipS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
ALLIES PUSHED BACK,
GERMAN REPORT SAYS.
Berlin Asserts the Enveloping
Movement Against Right
Flank Is stopped.
10000 OF FOE PRISONERS

BERLIN. Oct. %. by wireless 10 Say
made to-day that the enveloping move
ment which the allies for a month have
been directing against the German right
flank movement nor,hward and westward
has been stopped. The imperial army
has pushed the enemy slowly back In a
southwark course.
Reports from the eastern theatre Of war
indicate that the hghting there is still of
an indec.slve character. The Austrian
stan headquarters reports that the battle
Is continuing before Przemysl. where the
battle front now assumes the shape OF a
crescent Five thousand three hundred
Russians have been taken prisoners.
The total number OF prisoners confined
in Germany October 81 is now given as
5iOl officers and 29l.46s men, including
six French. eighteen Russian and three
Belgian Generals.
The report Of the Italian Telegraph
Agency at Rome that Cossacks have cap
tured a Zeppelin near Warsaw Is officially
denied here IL is officially stated that
no Zeppelin has been taken there. or at
any other place.
British reports that the Kaiser issued
August 10 al Aix-la-Chapelle an army
order In which he referred to the de-
testlble army OF Gen. French is not true.
The Kaiser has never visited that place
Reports from Paris give the informa-
tloh that the publication OF the official
war bulletin last night caused a panic.
The French admit that they are In retreat
between the sea and La Bassee Canal
and merton weak German attacks near
Arras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Experts Say Situation
Is Favorable TO Allies
Advantages Gained by Germans in Franco Belgian Field
Held to BE More Than Offset by Defeat
i'm Russia.

II is emphasized therefore that Ger
many, although apparently gathering mo-
menium for new drive toward Paris.
Will be stopped short IL the Russian vic
tory Is as decisive rs reported and II tho
Russian advance is pressed with the ahil-
ity expected Of the Grand Duke Nicholas
The Irussilu military class. which has
so much at stake in Silcsia, * not eN-
pectcd to surrender that rich province
merely for the glory of arriving AZ the
gates of Paris.
The critics in this balancing OF the
east and west campaigns. are willing TO
take the most pe.simis,ic view OF the
present situation in France, for the sake
Of argument But they reason that IL
is far more likely that German armies
will never again display their standards
so close TO Paris as in the early days
OF September Tho chance was lost when
Gen Joffre hurled his Paris reserve army
AT Won Kluck. At that time everything
was In Germany's favor. Russia was
not quite ready. The allies were outnum-
| hered and outfpuEht. Now Russia Is
prepared The allies have forces at least
equal to, probably superior 10, the Ger
man strength.
| The allies have gained confidence In
their fghtinE qualities. They have gained
the habit OF successful defence There
| fore, as was pointed out to-day, Ger
Imany's chances for a new and rapid drive
| are reduced 70 tne Vanishing point ne
| Germans may continue their desperate
effort to reach the French coast and 10
straighten their line. They may win
back much territory. But the logic OF
the situation agrees with all the infor-
nation available that rush tactics cannot
| succeed.
Undoubtedly. Gen. Joffrc and lord
| Kitchener have surprises in store for tn
| Germans az complete and effective as was
| the Paris reserve army suddenly launched
| AT Won KluclS when the hour was darkest
| for the allies The German policy has
| been 20 use all possible strength in RAPID
drive The allies have always held II
reserve large numbers of troops, kcepnl
| these out of action as weapons TO be useC
only in extreme peril. Such. there is rea
son for asserting, Is the situation now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
NAVAL GUNS CLEAR COAST
"rrafnIgar Day" Bombardmcnt
Moved Down Germans

LONDON. oct. 2j.--The British naval
guns, which opened FIRE on the Germans
advancing along the Belgian coast At 6
o'clock on the morning of October 81.
Trafalgar day, and continued firing for
Twelve hours without cessation. reached
with their shells the German trenches for
distance of three miles inland. besides
doing great damage TO tho German bat
tories among tho dunes Some OF the
guns were fred fourteen times a minute
1t the height OF the bombardment. At
he end OF The day the enemy. who had
occupied strong positions from Newport
- Wcstcnde was driven entirely out OF
mis- strip along tho shore
The fire from the British warships de-
~troyed a German field battery. dispersed
% German bridging train. which was 10
help IN crossing the User and killed Gen.
Won Trip and all his stan. besides maxi
.n: untonahle the German position be-
fore Newport.
Reports received here say the Germans
.ost 1000 in killed and wounded on this
me day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MAY RETURN TO PARIS SOON.
Government Expected Back when
Parliament Opens Nov. 20.


BORDEAUX. oct. 25.--The question of the
return of the Government to Paris Is
being much discussed The Bordeaux
press shows that the balance OF opinion
is against any immediate decision. per-
son in close touch with ministerial cir
cles said to THE Sun correspondent to-
day:
1T must always be remembered that
the main reason for the removal TO Bor-
doauX was 10 insure the Ministersa free
hand In administering the affairs OF the
nation IN an atmosphere removed from
any ties OF party or criticism due TO those
Emergencies Of opinion which are in
scparahle from parliamentary groups. The
life of the nation rises above all such
discussions but II also is cxpedient to re-
move the conditions which open way
for them, hence. until tho situation Is
moro definite II ~ unlikely that any
change Will he made"
Al Paris the same subject Is being dis
cusstd The opinion there generally is
agAius, disturbing the present arrange
Wcuts. which seem to work we'll II is
generally felt that II II Is better for the
chambers to meet IN Paris II is better
not 10 move there until the time for the
usual January opening OF Parliament. and
that II is hettcr to avoid the presence OF
Inc tNu authorities, parliamentary and
military, In Paris at tho same time
However there are signs that the Depu-
tics are growing restivc under the suhdued
role they are now playing. The latcs
report is that tho Government will re,
turn 10 Paris on November 20 and 'ha
parliament will meet for "a short session
tho end Of that month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
INTRENCH THE COAST.
Germans working Hard on Line
From lie Coz 20 Wenduyne.
BY THE SuS's and The London "DdGy Mars"
War Serrice.
Specidi Cable Despdfch TO THE SUN.

War Serrice
Special Cable Despdtch TO THE SUN.
FLUSHING, oct. %. evening.-The po-
sition on the coast was stationary this
morning There was less firing and II
was moro to the southwark No change
In the situation is reported from Ostend
The German losses have been frightful
Three meadows near Ostend are thickly
heaped with dead. The wounded are
now Installed in a private house AT
Bruges, but large wooden sheds are be-
ing rushed up to receive them. Thirty
seven farm wagons containing con-
fused mass of wounded, dying and dead
passed in one hour near Mlddelkerke.
The Germans have been working all
night on new intrenchments between lie
Coz and Wonduyne 20 protect the road to
Bruges. There are batteries at Zeebrugge.
Reconnaissance are being made in small
launches with a couple OF officers and men
anoard. These launches run well put 10
s-a a squad OF men continually watches
the sea with field glasses,
The Germans have regalned little
ground towards Roulers There has been
heavy fghting near Wynednael where .he
Germans occupied castle. There are
few troops now at BruRes or Antwerp.
Wounded from Brugee are being sent 10
Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
UKRAINEs OPPOSE RUSSIA.
Want to Join Brethren IN Ruthenis.
Austria-Hungary.

VI. H. Clausen. German agent hero
gave out the following statement yes,er-
day.
The uprising against Russia In The
Ukraine. only fragmentary references 10
which have been allowed to come out OF
Russia, is explained by the Ukraipshe
Ndchr1chten of Vienna
"As movement for national inde-
pendence on the part OF the Ukraines on
August 25 the Bund for the Liberation o.
the Ckraines issued a manifesto. which
was followed shortly afterward by tho
outbreak in Kien.
The Ukraines. OF whom there are many
thousands in the United States. number
altogether 30. 900. 900. They are Slavs and
Are racially OF the same stock as the
Ruthenians OF eastern Hungary. In spite
OF the important part they have played In
Russian history the Ckraines feel them
selves greatly oppressed under Russian
domination. their aspirations toward the
maintenance OF their racial unity being
ruthlessly repressed. The result has been
the starting Of a secret movement toward
ultimate independence or union with the
Ruthenians. who under Austro- Hungarian
authority enjoy much greater measure
of independence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
INREPORTS GAINS-SAXON NCBARSROAD1OSLES
minated during m engagement IN

ulIlld'fl uuIlllE Hu fllEhRtUl'Ul III
the forest north Of Lachalade.
iThc distance by road from st.
Mhiel TO Thiaucourt Is about nine
teen miles Thiaucourt is twelve
miles from the German frontier. The
road runs northeast from st Mihlel,
the fort held by the Germans, and
crosses two important railroad lines.
Thiaucourt Itself Is an important rail-
road centre. II Ia on the direct rail-
way from Meitz 10 Commercy.
From ST Mihlcl to Woinvillc, al
most directly east. IL five and a half
miles Buxcrulles is one and n quarter
miles further on, toward the north
Nonsard Is six and quarter miles
from Buxerulles. and from Nonsard
1t Is six and a quarter miles to Thlau-
courtl
The report OF the afternoon was silen
as regards the fighting in Belgium an
in northern France. hut contained new
Of further French success in protecting
the Verdun-Toul fortified line. The re
port was as follows:
There is no marked change In the
battle front between the sea and the
region about Arras.
In the Argonne region our situa-
ton is being maintained under the
same conditions as those announced
yesterday.
on the heights Of the Meuse our
field artillery has destroyed three
new German batteries, one of which
was of large calibre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
GERMANS QUITTING LODI.
Austrians In Rear Guard Fighting
Near Radon.

PETRoGRAD. oct. 25.-The Germans are
hurriedly quitting LODI and making for
tho River Warta
The Russians pursued the Germans he
tween Radon and Ivangorod after the
recent battle and came in contact with
Austrian troops who were evidently used
to cover the German retreat This thank
less task OF rear guard fighting to save
the Germans fell to the lot OF the greater
part OF the First Austrian and Fifth
Hungarian corps.
This is on a par with the manner OF
their employment in making attacks. on
these occasions the Austrians are placed
between lines OF Germans. They are
thus despised by the Germans and de-
prived Of any will of their own.
The Austrian troops In Galicia are
doomed. They can only parry blows from
the Russians and continue to fall back
The late Gen. Skobeleff always favored
the idea Of hurting hordes OF Russia,
Asiatic cavalry against the Germans a.
the beginning Of the war by drawing upor