davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-21

'
4 censorship kept back the news, hi
punishme Ia q mystery tn th- court
OF Europe,
Il all happened on sunday mora
inK, Jlhc as King George of enk
land VAS iising In buckingham pal
ace. In Loadoa. ~aioyiax the sosis
season, tn far away ~. rsssrsburs
the esar Of Wussis Vas eairrsainins Z
foiacsr~. the president ef rsaaee, rss
, emperor Of Austria hsd gone To h!l
summer home for his saeAIion. Em.
peror wi,iiam Of dssmany vas play.
ins on his yacht as kiei,
u vas piAytims Tor the lord. of
Europe. and they we're mAkias the
most Of Il, Hut lords ~ they ~~rv.
OF various sections Of manktad. thsis
sight did not reach To tia, little ter
away to~a In nasaia.
Chauffeur and hish school boys
dont often topplr thso~s. and thsse
src sa many Of thea ssd lhsy are ~
rommaa that they eannet all b.
watched. Hut u would have veil paid
these lords Of ersatioa. aud Il would
have sell paid all hamAaity this
bright Sunday usosaiag to have kept
their eyes oa seraIevo
What's happesinx thsfp s~~na
small snoagh ~ nrs,. 4 ittsis ero~a
Of sisiseas gn do~n to The dspos TO
SEQ . spc~iai ,rAta eoms tu. Il bears
The ArvAduks Francis verdinaaa. vAo
u he lives. win some day BE- eppsrvs
of Austria aaa kisg OF Hungary. No
oa't tive three hours ,oasss. but the
'ro~ds aoat hsov that. as,shss DO
he kiass sad esass and empssoss ef
he world.
With the arrAaaks 10 his wife. TAey
ave LETT their feas little shiiasss ., |
ZONE ia vissss. aud have cone 10
'esajsvo. little tova In Dasais. In
'~S - AS8es vss&t-
I1sope and ai, hsmasity mlgas
fei' have kept their cysa glued TO sAs
ntomobils which Ia TO pass throaxh
he badly pared stresia OF sesajsvo
10 o'eioeh Ia The saosniag.
F'rat there b = eonb ssplassoa, Al
'porrapher has thrown Il. Il dossst
u tho automobile; issteaa. Il HIS
he elbow Of the arch duke. Il sors
q secoad later 10 the s,rse,. soms
ards behind the royal car.
Tho chauffeur. whose wroas t~ lat ,
the wrist half an hour later IL 10.
'x I" help plunge into the greatest Z
ar 'nsnkiad has ever ksowa. has pa, 3
b speed and saved the royal pair
bessiny has decided tha, Il 1. NOT .
':io In the morning that the arch. q
axe shall die. but At 1880. aaa that .
u sypoGrapher's bomb. but q h,sh h
hool boys hsnd shall cut the sops b
ON which hangs over the pseetp,cs .
war tho worlds civilization ssd Il
'aee. IA,
Tho car speeds on. The ascAauhs
annoyed. when hs rssehss the .
~n hall he says to the mayor. who b
- made a speech OF wslcoss: b
These speeches are all sight. but q,
hat about bombs' You say TIN
''eome In ssrajsvo. but they threw
mbs at mo here"
The mayor looks worried. but III, X
Ia too small for q mayor. Evsu b
xs.working all together and all the q.
'sesmen In the world behind .hsm u
mt b sblc 10 handle the lob that 9,
little mayor OF sesajsvo ID pucksr. u
MS brows about Hs telephones Of
tho police to renew their vigilance. "a
What can the little police force OF d
'ajsvo do In this AFFAIR." It's . ~
ster for the greatest armies the ie,
rid has ever seen 10 decide.
III return 10 the depot By % out. 10
lhs-wsy route" says the sscAduhs. Iss'
|iiuG. He's accustomed 10 sesesspes
4 aAsassIpattOn: man hsss NJ hSa o~nt
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19

Now if the Colored people of
the End ward, of Chicago, will
exercise good judgment a n d
stand by whoever of the three
able men is nominated, they will
loom up high as sagacious men
who are really for the races
advancement and for political
preferment and recognition.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19

FOR RENT-Desk room and a room
for man or two men. Apply at 819H
E. Washington street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19
LINCOLN, ILL.
Special by Staff Correspondent

Miss Eddie Wesley daughter
of Rev. J. w. Wesley started
for Keota, Iowa Thursday, Dec.
It'll h. accompanied by h r
father where she will join the
Blind Boon Concert Company.
Arrangements having been pre-
made some six months ago
when Boon was at Lincoln, the
parents are proud of their dau-
ghter, and her many friends
wish her great future.
Miss Wesley was once the cor
respondent for this paper, and
is a very bright young lady.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19
DECATUR
(By Special Staff Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Robinson
1862 N. Broadway St. who had
the misfortune to be burned
out by fire about 4 weeks ago,
have had the necessary remodel
ing done and removed to their
home at the above number.
Debate at the Baptist church
Dec. Goth, resolved that the
Trotter episode was beneficial
to the Colored race. This pro-
misses to be and interesting dis
cussion.
The Elks sermon was quite
we'll attended and the program
was good.
Work on the new hotel is in
progress.
All of the Old Commissioners
want to run again.
A pleasant evening was the
unanimous opinion of 80 cou-
pies who attended the Elks
Ball at Traver Hall, Dec. 10th.
Much credit is due to Osbornes
Lyric Orchestra which rendered
excellent music. The evening
was enjoyed by all who were
there, the pleasure seekers are
eagerly watching and hopeing
for another such evening as this
one. The managing committee
heartily thank those who were
present for their assistance in
making the Ball SO pleasant
and successful.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19
Frank H. Hamilton
For Reelection

The City Commission has faithful worker than
Frank H. Hamilton Mr.. Hamilton filed his position without
complaint and there complaint worthy OF
mention coming his department He the able friend
ly man every day in the week
His good record has been sustained He
didate for reelection and good He the most CON-
peent the city for such position and elected on
that competency before Mr. Hamilton wishes all Xmas
and Happy New Year.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19
BANQUET At HOTEL
BROWN.

The members of Central Lodge
No. 3, A. F. and A. M. gave
a banquet at the Brown Hotel
last Wednesday night. Quite a
large and appreciative crowd
attended and all were pleased
with the services and the gen.
eral appearance of the hotel.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19

The candidates for office in
Peoria are looming up fast,
they seem to want Woodruff
again for mayor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19
MAKES HIGHEST GRADE

Mr.. S. E. Turner, pharmacist
for the Gem Drug Co. made the
highest grade in the state ex-
animation for registered phar-
macists recently held in Chicago
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19

For our part we are thankful
that we are as we'll as we are.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19
Notice!

Short resolutions containing
less than SO lines will cost &c
per line; so lines and over $500
and up; card of thanks will cost
soc and up; obituaries will cost
$1.00 and up; all announcements
of businesses and matter not
considered news" will cost 14c
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-19

WANTED-Mena and women of good
common sense. Apply at every mans
door in the morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Germans Out of Gasoline.

Brussels, Oct. 2S.-via London
$40 p. m-The German troops in
central Belgium have virtually ex-
hausted their petrol supply. Oil is is
sued now only to high officers and
then in small quantities. The Ger
mans seized large quantities of OIL
fuel here but shipped it back to Ger
many. Apparently they are now un-
able to secure return of this oil.
The Germans are requisitioning
many second rate horses which they
formerly ignored. and also horse veni-
cles.
Letters received here indicate that
M. Max the former bursomaster of
Brussels is still being held in Leipsic
by the German officials His refusal
to turn over to the invaders the fire
department tower and ladders led to
nis arrest. He said the ladders were
needed to protect Brussels. When
later the Germans took the ladders by
force they found that the Belgians
had rendered them unfit for service.
German mechanics, however, repaired
them and took them to Antwerp for
use in directing the fire of the gun
ners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Enqland's New Army.

London, Oct. 2S.-10:30 p. m.-The
British army enrolled and drilled III
the United Kingdom now amounts ap-
proximately to one and a half million
men. Of this total about 100000 men
belong to what is termed Kitchen
er's army.'-men who have responded
to his two calls for 100000 soldiers to
serve three years, or for the duration
of the war. About 600,000 belong to
the territorials, while the remainder
are enrolled with the special re-
serves, so called, or with the regular
army.
The territorials are considered tho
flower of the force. as a great major
ity of them belong to the middle and
upper middle classes and are men ac-
customed to athletic pursuits. Both
mentally and physically they are con-
sidered by military men to be about
the finest body of it's numbers ever
assembled under arms.
The Canadian contingent is not in
cluded in this total
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
PRINzEP GETS 20 YEARS.
Slayer Of Archduke Gets OFF Easy
While Others Get Death Penalty.

Sarayevo, Bosnia, Oct. 2S.-via Am
sterdam to London, Oct 2S.-10:40 D.
m.-Judgement was passed tonight on
the assassins of Archduke Franc 5
Ferdinand. neir apparent to the Aus
tro-Hungary throne and his wife the
Duchess of Holenberg.
Gavrio Prinzip. the actual assassin
escaped with a sentence to imprison-
ment for twenty years. Four of the
conspiractors were sentenced to death
by hanging, one to life Imprisonment,
wo including Mederjo Gabrinovio, who
threw bomb at the archduke but
which did not explode, to twenty
years. one to thirteen years, two to
ten years, one to seven years and two
to three years.
The other defendant were acquitted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Bitter Against English.

Brussels, via London, Oct. 2S.--
1905 p. m.-Evidence is reaching
here daily of the extremely bitter
feeling of the German soldiers against
the British.
Between the Germans and the
French there is a more cordial feel
ing. Near Courtrai the French sol
diers in the trenches signalled a mes
sage to the opposing German soldiers:
This is our colonel's birthday"
The Germans passed the word along
the trenches and replied:
1--WE won't shoot much today; let
the colonel enjoy the day"
The Germans at Liege, Namur and
Antwerp are busily engaged in restor.
ing the Notifications and repairing
guns spiked by the Belgians. A num-
ber of Germans have been killed at
Liege while testing the guns thus re-
paired
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Enormous Belgian Sacrifice.

London. oct. 29.-3:25 a. m. The
correspondent of the Daily Mail in
northern France, dealing with the
enormous sacrifices and the devoted
courage of the Belgians, says:
over ten thousand have been
killed or wounded. which is quar-
ter of their whole force operating in
the coast battle. They have been de-
Tending strip of territory from Dix
nude to Nieuport, hardly bigger tha,
big German farm.
Nearly all of their injured have
been wounded in the back, but never
with wounds more honorable, as the
bullets and shrapnel hit them as they
lay prone under the hall of the steol
volcano. Their fate is the tragedy of
this war"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Austria,s Usual Claims.

Manchester, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Twc
official wireless dispatches concern
ing the fighting in the eastern waa
zone were given out tonight here by
the Austro-Hungarian embassy. The
first read as follows:
AT Ivangorod we have captured IL
machine guns. AT Zalucze, southwest
of Sniatyn. and at Pasciecno, the Rus
SLAMS were repulsed. In fights In
which we cleared eastern Bosnia, we
captured two guns and a lot of am
munition. In Servia between the
rivers Rrina and Save we carried for
titled positions of the enemy and cap.
tured four machine guns, 600 rifles
and numerous prisoners. A counter
attack made by the Servians broke
down"
The second dispatch said:
THE situation in the middle Of
Galicia is unchanged Heavy fighting
is going on southwest of Ivangorod,
where one of our amry corps captured
ten thousand prisoners"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

| spear and later into the Arkansas
National bank for collection.
1t was through this chain of circum.
stances that the conviction was
Drought about, it being held that
through these circumstances Smear
must have had some knowledge of
now the drafts had been obtained. or
at least that the responsibility of
knowing rested with him.
John Hickey of Indiana. attorney
for Frank p. Fox was in Little Rock
and assisted in the prosecution of the
case, though taking 40 direct part in
the conduct of the case, which was
handled wholly by District Attorney
Martin.
There was much sympathy ex-
pressed here for Spear last night gen
orally when it was learned of the con.
Victions. While the community was
greatly aroused over the result of the
swndle exposures, and stood solidly
IN demand that Hot Springs be pro-
tected from the odium that such
transactions brought, yet time, the
great healer, had worked wonders.
and, believing that such transactions
would never recur again, there were
many who would have been as well
satisfied if Spear could have been
saved the stigma of conviction in the
cases.
Spear personally had taken an ac-
-
tive part in political affairs il this
county for many years past, and had
his friends and his enemies. He has
many staunch friends who will he,
Eeve yet there is a chance for a re-
yersal of the jury verdicts Of yester-
day and who will remain loyal with
him in the fight for liberty.
Jack Porter is very little known
here He is considered transient"
in the matter of trade and citizen
ship. He had been in hot Springs
before the swindle scenes We're laio
in this city and came back about the
time the schemes were developing 1t
was he who John Rumping testified
had taken him away from the city
dltti Aht anu udQ AlSSsu
Rumpilg goodbye at the union station
in st. Louis following an old Dutch
custom of attesting to a loyal and
lasting friendship.
The effect the trial of the cases yes,
te.day in Little Rock will have On
others accused is left to be deter
mined by the future. There are sew
eral others who had been accused of
being connected with the swiniles,
and they are all under bond to appear
in the state and defend charges next
August. Only one OF the men accused
in this line ever made complete get
away after arrest, and that was
Charles Wilks. who when released en-
a bond of $4,000. left the country,
and has never been heard from since
Much interest will follow the fur
ther steps in the cases at Little Rock
today when Judge Trebor will fix tie
in the cases and will set
the sum of bond under which Spear
and Poretr may obtain liberty pend
ing the appeal of the cases to the
United States court of appeals.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
CAPTURE 100000 AUSTRIANS
Heavy Reinforcements Have Forced
German and Austrian Armies to-
Withdraw to the silcian Border
Fighting is Desperate.

Petrograd, Oct. 2S-The following
official communication was issued to.
day from general headquarters:
In the battle which has been in
progress for four days south of the
Pllftza river in the forests on the line
extending from the Bialogura (Bialo-
brzegi) to Glowaczow, Policzna and
Janowiec, our troops have inflicted
upon the Austro-Germaa forces a Sc
we're defeat. Between the Piliza and
Glowaozow the heroic efforts Of our
troops definitely broke down on Oc-
tober 26 the resistance of the Twen-
tieth corps and the reserve guaro
corps of the German.
'fOn the center, after fighting of a
desperate character we succeeded in
establishing a firm foothold on the
border of forest in the region of the
villages of Adamoff, Severinoff anu
Marianoff.
"On the left wing we captured by
assault defensive position estab-
lished at Policzna and enveloped a
portion of the Austrian troops near
Berdzeje.
"On the night of October q the
enemy's corps fell back in disorder
toward the line between Edlinsk,
Radon and lila.
1--WE captured both cannons ana
prisoners.
"On the right bank of the Plitza on
the front between Oejoff and Novo-
miasto, the fighting continues with
the same desperation.
In Galicia the battle is raging
along the whole front of the River
San. We have taken an additional
ten officers and 500 men.
South of Przemysl our troops are
advancing at certain points.
IA East Prussia the enemy has
violently bombarded our positions in
the operations in the region of Daka-
larjevo. Repeated attacks all have
been repulsed.
THE success which we have won
to the south of the Piitza and the re-
suit of which was te retreat of the
enemy on the main front is of the
very greatest Importance"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
USE COTTON CORD.
Posteifice Department Will Buy $3.50,
600 Worth of Cotton.

Washington, Oct est is probable
that much of the quarter of million
dollars worth of cord bought for the
postoffice department the coming
year viii be cotton.
New bids for the cord contract
opened by the department today
showed the lowest proposal for juto
twiae to be 10 cents a pound and that
for cotton twine 13 cents. Depart
ment officials think at this rate cot
ton will be cheaper on account of its
greater yardage per pound.
Jute has been used exclusively fol
years as southern representatives e
Gently brought TO the attention oi
congress. Postmaster General Burle
son interested himself in bringing out
bids from the cotton cord manufac
turers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Botha Routs Byers.

London, Oct. 2S.-S:S5 p. m.-The
following official statement was IS
sued tonight regarding the rebellion
in the Union of South Africa:
General Botha reports that he left
Rustenberg Ca district in the west
part of the Transvaal colony on
Tuesday morning and proceeded in
the direction in which General Chris
tian Beyers with his commando was
supposed to be. He came in touch
with General Beyers' men In the fore
noon and drove them in headlong
rout the whole of the day and cap
tured so of them fully armed.
I'm the fighting which took place
towards the end OF the pursuit one OF
General Botha's men and several OF
Beyers commando were woulded,'
When the report was made the pur-
suit was still in progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
iiI-fated German Attack.

London, Oct. 2S.-6:35 p. m.-The
Duke of Wuerttemberg's army has
lost heavily in the north of France
according to dispatch received by
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Paris. The Germans. the mes
sage adds, lost 1000 in killed and
wounded in an ill-fated night attack
on Craon1e and the regions men,
toned in today's French official com
munication. The French casualties
numbered 100.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Allies Use RaYonets.

Amsterdam, via London. Oct. 2S.--
9:40 p. m.-The Nieuwe Van Den
Dag says 1t learns from Sluis that
fugitives arriving there this morning
from Bruges and Ostend reported
fierce fighting last night between
Nieuport and Ostend. The allies are
said to have made bayonet attacks
and the Germans to have finally re
treated northward to Middleburghe
leaving many dead.
The newspaper adds that the Ger
mans re taking heavy guns to Ostend
from Knoeke AID Bruges.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Germans Chance Minds.

London, Oct. 29.-12:42 a. m-"The
German semi-official press has now
changed it's mind and admits that the
war is likely to last longer than !.
originally thought" says Reuters
Amsterdam correspondent. The
North German Gazette, the CORE
spondent continues, urging the con
servation OF wheat resources, "esti.
mates that Germany has sufficient
corn for bread for the army and the
population until the next harvest, but
it adds that the war may last longer
and that the Germans must be abe
to hold out until a lasting peace is
secured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Warn British From Belgium.

Amsterdam, via London. Oct. 2S.-7
p. m.-The correspondent at Sluis of
the TELEGRAPH reports that remarkable
quiet prevails along the coast of Bel
GUM. The German garrisons at
Bruges. Huyst and Knocke, he says,
are not very large.
The German commander at Bruges
has published a proclamation ordering
all British subjects between the ages
of 16 and 60 to leave Belgium. AS the
railways are occupied with the trans
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Belgian Reinforcements.

Amsterdam via London. Oct 2S.-
S:20 p. m.-General headquarters at
Berlin issued the following official
communication this morning:
THE fighting near Nieuport and
Dixmude is continuing The Belgians
have received considerable reinforce
ments, but our attacks are being
pushed. Sixteen British warships
Joined in the attacg on our right
wing"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
ALL ATTACKS ARE REPULSED
General Won kluck Starts Offensive
Movement on Center But is Thrown
Back With Heavy Loss-ArtilIery
and Cavalry Active.

al 49, Oct zS.-1l. 5b p. m--The
vigor of the German attacks on the
north was diminished greatly today
after they had carried out two sur
prise assaults during the night which
cost botn sides dearly. Real success
has been attained by the allies, who
have not only prevented breach il
their lines, but have made considers.
| Bile progress and now firmly hold the
line from Nieuport to Dixmude on TO
the neighborhood of Lille.
Officers, wno have returned from
the front describe a dangerous task
performed by the native troops during
the night along the Belgian coast.
| They surprised and destroyed a Ger
man ammunition park, thus putting
out of action several German batteries
which had caused great annoyance to
the allies, who could not reach them
with their artillery.
In absolute darkness several natiTes
crept up steadily and killed the Ger
man sentries They then set fire to a
taicket where the ammunition wagons
were sheltered causing all the sleLs
to explode
| The German lines have been yisib,y
thinned to the south of Lille and ST.
Quentin and along the lines of trench
es leading to the eastern frontier, but
in the neighbornood of Craonne aad
BerryIAu-Bac, on the Aisne. where
General Ven Kluck is commanding
the German forces are in greatest
strength.
It is believed that the German
troops who captured Antwerp are now
massing near the Belgian coast and
that additional divisions are assisting
them which have been brought from
the long front where the seige has pro
gressed for so many weeks.
A recurrence of the German often
sive was expected near Craonna,
where General Won Kluck started
sharp diversion TO test the strength
of the allies line and was thrown
back. Further east, in the Argonre
region, and on the frontier severe
fiehting continues necessarily as the
result of which the French troops are
reported to have made constant pro-
gress.
The cavalry of the allies are nal-
forming marvels of endurance. The
regiment took part on ten encounters
in single day, at the same time COW
ering more tnan forty miles of ground.
They have succeeded in driving the
Germans on the reserves.
The allies artillery men have sue
cessfully adopted a ruse to pprevent
the German aviators from discov :.
ing the positions of their batterias
They keep .piles of brush wood near
their guns, and wnen a German aero
plane Is signalled the brushwood il
placed over the guns and the men lie
down benath it or take shelter in the
trees where they remain immovabie
until the aeroplane has passed out OF
signt
Eight French cannon put eighteen
German 3-inch guns out of action in
half an hour between the Aisne ana
the Disc and prevented the Germans
from effecting plan to cut communi-
cations
Prior to this French and German
cayary fought a minor action in
which the Geranms were repulsed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
NEGRO RoB6ER CAUGHT.

Deridder La, Oct. 2S.--A negro at
noon today walked into the First Nat
ional bank and covering Cashier VIII
liam Nichols with q pistoi ordered him
to push over the cash on the counter
The negro tnen backed out and ran
Nichols fired two shots at him from
the window without effect. A crowd
ran the negro two miles and captured
him. He had 1876 He declined T.
reveal his identity but says he il
from San Antonio, Texas.