davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

Me'srs Williams Reid ans A,,sr,
h'rtnnets - tho lSur 2aatt., wri,h
enN' prNmm IN the high .sh.aA ~
"'"'itnm ffidat sight srsttri., n.
.Ntn'u y the sit, having l,..sn f,rs,a
@'A ~ tae Temporary annesn..rt ~
'''iNs o'rr The roS MeA fa,ln,sa
That q rainsd ioss inches =, Vi,
'ot'N tfidat night and ihat a ~aS am
p'''''Nt OWN piiohsofks and tAr 81
N''% Niih ne Stan ~ a ieg np. Ma a..
news rrcvlNed az ten u'ci,,ek te.t.tta,
z n'nnlns n> iudEe + " Scout. fss,fn ~
SUB r. NJ Scott M Sttt inf..,.,,..
I A.s iAihvr that IA ttnf sguor 10 -,
We enHaalupe river HAD ri...t, s4 tes,
. wat %" guaro stn,rd but fert .eia,,
ihe h@h water tnArk ans thai 49,. ti,..,
VOC iisins s'ostib az that Aoar "A,
o thfl 3epnfis tfvm around Victoria
''''"''" 'h' srNef"rf usia in the
'"''t'i' ~ MOST inhabitants aud than
'f'hA end sallics we've vviiiahlt tor
N'',s N waicr uanaatine ihs loe
lands tur miles
mere VII be regular mee,no Of
ihr iaWHt Teacher. A....r,sti.,,, ~
VIZ DAVID iiitsh sohpol nn wedncs.ia.
ff'"tn~n ut goo uciuok Au iutor.
es'ea in me weliar " children arc
invited ~ aitent
oerpus Christi hivs No. 9. Ladies
~ thr NAeaeevs ~ the World. wa me,
TUESDAY tneupun 30 $500 acluct .f
the Ndd Fcll0ws nan Ag msmhes.
"r" n,Nutsiei tn attrnd as busin,ss ,f
impuf-'nco Will BE- tfnrsarlcd VISIT
ns mcmhers of tbr order are Wrie,,n,s
I'd enc injecting
One case was tried yesterday morn
Jus in thc corporation court when
itenr} Auung and William Whnit,
Nrrn armiaucl hcfup judge knim,r
90 sharees q atfmy isoth pleaded
gulitN aud were oaeh 0nc0 81 ayh
costs
Circulate Your Money Is the oh
lrtl " Ga antique wiudoN displaN in the
niiiro % the Curpus christi lanwa,
company where tn impra,ired ettnc
has been made of wlro nettNna con.
Winiae. t books like more 81 hlus
Than the average man has had lu cen
turtles iuf chat le because ihe money
is 500 circulation. circulated hs two
f'ectnc fans whirh frum below blow
'nr money around. irem one corner of
ihe caEe Co. tre other back nnd forth
'Fel thanrine Thr oh5tu uf the dia
play Uf cnnrec. is to shou fhr unhiic
how much Gamble accomplished ln put.
ilne MONIES ln circulation. even 10 each
lerson ouls circulated ~ as nmfird
ln the exhibit
Born yesterday afternoon TO M
aHa Mrs Grover g. linni $50 South
letriso street . i0-pouDd boN
Manager Nj Of tho Nueees Motel
Halloween dinner dance
for ihc night NJ October seth ~ sos
90 "eieck The hali room ~ thc hoici
VIII he used ca connection with tho
dining IUom whore pilates for scs cnty
iife have been arranged Tor
W n Carr, farmer 81 tho Ban
pucie section Yesterday sold ih fhe
GNens Furniture Company uf thn cii,
two bales ~ roiiun undpi che trH ccniq
per pound mi1dlins lmsif pinn. iruu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
'esrRAI UNDERTAKING co. H.,,yL Mason, ms,-

aa.-. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND uMBALmeR.
se al tltgriaAas e4llH ltce pcrEonpl attention
Residence 7si
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

j. A. Mcgin ~ yauN Tea. 81 - is
tered "a the Nuecos uptoi dwnne
hort staH IA ,hc ellS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

Serpus Christi hivs No O. Lsd,et
~ lhr NaeaNccs ~ the World. wa me,
Tuesday tfieupun I'D 90 a'clurt sal
the Ndd Follows nan Au maful,es.
afe requested tn attrnd as lusin,.s az
impur-'ncv Viii BE- tfarsacaca Nieit
ns mcmbers of tHr order are wcicnn,s
I'D enc injecting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

Manager Nj Of tho Nusces Aotei
announces Halloween dinner dance
for thc night ~ October seth NJ art
cn "eieck The haii room ~ tho hoiei
VIII ee used iu eonnoetion with the
dining IUom whore plates f0r seventy
iite have hren arranged fnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

Born yesterday afternoon 20 M
esd Mrs Gruyer g. HINT ssi South
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

'hsrc WI be regular mee,no Of
li' iafeHi Teacher. Nss,cittlsn IL
ihr David iiirsh schn0l nn Weln...f,,
Hf'"tmr'n 90 eco ociuck Au iuter.
es'od in 'he weliap " children are
invited o. aitead
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

One ease was tried yesterday morn
inE in the corporation caurt when
iieur9 NuunE and William wltnia,
Nef' armisncl hcfuN Iulee kmm,r
go 'harees 90 afiwN lsoth pleaded
euiiN aud were caeh unc0 81 ayh
cpsls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19
ELEVEN PERMITS WERE ISSUED /
FOR BUILDING DURING WEEK

Building prospects frightened up a
little bit during the past week, there
being eleven permits allowed by no
building Inspector for the week. over
eight OF last week. Permits were al
lowed for attentions and repairs 70
two houses In the segregated district.
ana otner small permits were granted.
Those for the week are:
Alois Becker. for alterations and re-
pairs at No. 1885 Charles street Con-
tractor J. W. Beltz and Sons.
John Blessing. for an addition at No.
sos Cha pline street.
Adkins Roofing Company. for . gar
age. rear No Z Broadway. Adkins
Roofing Company contractors.
Dot Veno, for repairs at No. q.
Twenty-sixth street Contractor. nore
named.
Miss Lulu Erlewine for repairs AZ
No. 1925 Lind street John Cornish.
contractor.
The wheeling Electric Company.
for alterations at No. 81 Sixteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

street Harttonx Brothers. sontrsct
orS
John Niebur. for repairs At No. lois
Cherry street Walters and Torrents.
contraction
Mrs. Erchenberg. for repairs Il No.
l1o6 McCoiloch street Walters ana
Lorentz. Contractor
A. wisnowski. ror q foundation Il
bright. contractor. =
Minnie BrubscHer. for alterations At
No. 161 Fifteenth street. H. W. Fair.
contractor.
Albert Habig. for repairs 70 the
house occupied by Jewel Chisssl. No.
25S6 Main street Contractor, not
named
Remember, The Married Life Of
HELEN and Warren begins 10 next
Mondays iuteiiloepeer.
Wild animals work great havoc IN
midas wheat fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19
NEW METHOD OF BUILDING
FOUNDATIONS TRIED HERE

One OF the new features that have
made their appearance In the city
In the building game Is the sinking
OF foundations for buildings instead
OF ezcavatinE and installing in the
REGULAR way. By the use Of large
pipss the dirt 10 drawn out and at
me same time the concrete n run
through the opening until IL nils the
space that has been made BY the TAX
ing out OF the earth. This plan has
been tried In Pittsburgh and has
proven very satisfactory.
MOI 10 be outdone by outside con-
tractors. local firms have taken up
me same plan and q demonstration
01 tne WORK can be seen ~ the new
considerable interest has been taken
n this work AZ that site and eacn
cay sees several people stop aud
watch the unique system which does
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

wild animal. work great havoc In
midas wheat fields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

its work so completely and satisfac-
tortiy- Well known contractors say
that the thing has come TO stay and
soon on all large buildings. a. the
work " done quicker and with great
er success than the old way.
While the thing n entirely new
this year. II n said that with the
opening OF the building season NEXT
spring that all large concerns VIII
have their foudations Installed In that
way When finished II u perfect IN
every particular. the walls being SOL
Ia ana uniform. The rouch edred
surface Is not found as is often the
case. and extra work Ia not needed
10 even up tho surface.
"Helen 10 ooaded to desper,t,on
when she finds that Warren must 90
60 London" Read about II In next
Mondays lnteiIiaeneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19
The Home Beautiful, No. So


o manyh
for
heir
o h house,
rway
OF and
o
heivsh
why yellow ""u WI"
feet length hetsh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31

Grating around Ivangorod and San
domir to retreat also.
Austria Tells Of Victories.
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
gives the following Austrian official
report issued at Vienna:
In the battle of both banks of the
River Strwiaz, south of Przemysl, we
succeeded in pushing forward our at.
tack south of the river On the heights
southeast of Svant and Sambor two
fortified positions of the Russians
which run in parallel directions have
been occupied by us. Northwest Of
SVant and Sambor our fighting line
came nearer the road to Starasol
Our troops have entered Czerno-
WITT, Bukowina."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31

gave plenty of trouble to the pound
keeper whose war-reduced staff al
ready had enough to do in collecting
the thousands of animal pets aban-
doned during the exodus of Parisians
when the siege OF the city was threat
eped.
In these last weeks the exodus OF
the unfortunate population of the
North Drought to Paris a certain
quantity OF stray cats Dogs were also
"Relgian refugees" And then there
bss been the dispersion in Paris 5of
cats aud dogs abandoned by their
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
MINOR NEWS OF THE WAR
Emden Takes More British Ships.

Emden Takes More British Ships.
London, Oct. ga Lloyd's dispatch
from Cochin says that the British
steamer Exford has been captured by
the German cruiser Emden off the
Malabar coast.
Another Lloyd's dispatch reports the
sinking of the British steamers Chill
kama, Troilies. Benmohr and Clan
Grant, as we'll as a dredger of the
Colombo coast.
The German cruiser Emden has to
her credit the sinking of IA British
steamers and the capture Of three
other vessels flying the union jack.
Say Lille Is Destroyed.
London, Oct 23-The Daily Tele-
graph Boulogne correspondent, WHO
left Lille Wednesday morning. says:
Lille is a mass of ruins and ashes.
On Monday evening the Germans en-
tered the town The bombardment
ceased, but distant firing still was
heard south of the town until one
O'Clock in the morning"
Diet Votes s375,ooo,ooo.
Berlin, Oct 22.-The Prussian diet
met during the day and passed war
bills in all three stages, including one
bill granting credit of 1900. 100000
marks ($375,0O0, OO0).
100000 Men Sent to Front
London, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Petrograd says it is semiofficially
stated that the number of German
troops sent to the eastern and west
ern theaters of the war since the
middle of September is 100000.
Report Emden Sunk.
London, Oct PA dispatch from
Bombay to the Morning Post dated
October % says:
"a rumor is current today in the
London seacoast towns that the Ger.
man cruiser Emden has at last been
put out of the way, but no substan-
tial confirmation is obtainable.
practically all the Indian newspa-
pers agree in demanding that some
thing be done to restore the security
of Indian shipping, the almost total de-
rangement of which, through the En-
denis raids, is affecting home no less
than Indian industries.
Karlsruhe Sinks 10.
London, Oct 24.-The admiralty to-
night issued a report in which it was
stated that the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe had captured twelve British
steamers and one Dutch steamer in
the Atlantic.
Barges to Invade England.
Copenhagen. Oct. 25 (via London).
Two shipyards at Kiel-the Ger
mania and the Howard-are building
30 armored lighters. capable of carry
ing 500 men each and travelling at the
rate of nine miles an hour, to proceed
to the River Scheldt should events
permit the landing of German troops
on the coast of England, Further
more, it is asserted that three of these
lighters are completed and already on
their way to Scheldt The Germans
are building an airship shed in Schles-
wig for two large Zeppelins.
Germans Sink 10 British Ships.
London. Oct 25.-A dispatch from
Tenerife. Canary islands. to the Daily
Mail. reports that the German cruiser
Karlsruhe has sunk 10 British mer-
chantmen in the Atlantic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31

masters at the time of the panic the
beginning of September And it is
thus that the pound has had TO re-
oeive FIVE times as many prisoners as
usual. Mobilization reduced its per
sonnet by two-thirds and its wagons
have been requisitioned. The ami
mails have consequently suffered and
the care Of them has perforce been
insufficient for some days.
But now all goes well. Order has
heen re established in the pound The
dogs are again almost happy The
cats also.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
and La Bassee, the extent of the front
in this distinct engagement
Berlin Official Report.

Berlin, Oct, "a, via London-An of
fetal announcement from German
army headquarters dated October %,
says:
"On the User canal yesterday we
gained successes. South of Dixmunde
our troops advanced.
West OF Lille our attacks were
successful; we took possession of sew
eral villages.
ON the rest of the western front
it is generally quiet.
In the eastern theater of the war
the Russian attacks near West Aug
ustowo have been repulsed. We cap
tured several machine guns"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
GERMAN OFFICER POSES AS
BRIT0N; SAVES LIFE

Berlin.-There has been given out
here story relating how Count
Schwerin. q German officer. who
speaks English fuently. was success
ful in obtaining information from the
enemy which resulted in the winning
Of q battle by the Germans.
While reconnoitering beyond the
French lines Count SchTeTin was dis
covered by a French officer. He told
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
CATS AND DOGS REFUGEES
Fleeing Before Invader, They Over
vVheIued the Paris Pound keepsr
for a Time.

Human beings are not the only refu-
gees from the war zone now harbored
In Paris. Homeless cats and dogs
from Belgium and the stricken cities
of northsrn France follQ@ed their
ha6ueless masters and mistresses, and
have added thousands 10 the canine
and feline population to the city They
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31

London, Oct. ga Reuter- dis
patch from Paris says: "The oues-
ton OF the early return of the gov
eminent to Paris is being considered
seriously The military situation rs
a wGole is regarded as satisfactor, -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31

the Frenchman he was an i
officer and asked directions '-
the English lines.
The French officer took iHe s9
his mess and the FTencAlas-
tanned aim at dinner.
After dinner the count N-'
a horse and a French sold.s.
tailed TO escort Nm back q -
fish lines. Once mount
Schwerin made a dash for
storm of revolver bullets ta'-
him. He regained the GEL @
with military information @. Va
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
En@ree ste.ct remn.rar-.

London. Oct. 26.-The Russian
governor OF G2licia has announces
that any persons offering spirituous
liquor to the Russian troops viii, he
tried by court martial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
Plan Invasion Of Enoland

' iaf lHN0SlOH Oi EHgldnQ.
The Hague, Oct 20.-Germany, ac-
cording to information received here
from Berlin, is preparing to deal Great
Britain a decisive blow The scheme
is to disembark several army corps
somewhere in the south of England,
while the grand fleet is occupied with
lighting the German feet in the North
sea.
German experts believe the plan will
be entirely successful
According to this information. as
soon as the last resistance of the Bel
gian army is disposed of there will
be a great movement of landsturm
troops from central Germany to Os-
tend and Zeebrugge, where they will
await an opportunity to cross to the
English shore and march on London,
where Zeppelins and Taubes will have
caused havoc and demoralized the
population.
Looks for Great Sea Fight.
While this is taking place Admiral
Won Ingenohrs feet, now confined at
Wilhelmshaven. will steam out into
the North sea for the great fight,
These German calculations rest on
the hypothesis that the south coast Of
England will be left absolutely with.
out protection, all OF Admiral Sir
John Jellico's ships being engaged in
the great North sea battle.
The German newspapers, by way of
preparing public opinion for this great
stroke, publish extravagant dispatches
dilating on British nervousness and
the fear of unavoidable destruction by
Germany.
On the Eastern Frontier.
Petrograd, Oct. 22-Russians have
won a great victory over the German
main forces, which are in full retreat,
The force now beaten is Germany's
best army against Russia
1t was operating toward Warsaw
between the Bzura and Pilitza, con
fluents of the Vistula. The German
forces are still holding their positions,
but this is merely a matter of time.
since the latter are now on the flank
and partly to the rear of the other
German armies.
In their retreat before the Russian
forces the Germans abandoned their
wounded and evacuated strongly in
trenched position, where they were
expected to make a stand
Russ Say Kaiser Is Routed.
London. Oct. 24.-The Russians are
reported in dispatches from Petrograd
to have taken Przemysl and turned the
Germans and Austrians back in dis
orderly rout in the ten-day battle which
has been raging along the line of the
Vistula. with 100000 men engaged.
The German army alone is said to
have lost 100000 men in the fighting
in Poland The report of the capture
of Przemysl has not been confirmed.
The Austrian army also has won
successes against the Russians who
invaded the crown land of Bukowina.
according to statement by the gem
eral stan given out in Vienna, which
says Czernowicz, capital of Bukowina.
has been retakeu by the Austrians
Petrograd dispatches say TIE plan
to capture Warsaw and possess both
banks of the Vistula during the win
ter campaign is said to have been
wrecked. as the retreat of the left
wing will cause the Teuton forces op-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
Allies Attempt to Push KaiSer'S
Troops Back Admitted to
Have Failed.
FRENCH FORTS TAKEN
Reports From Amsterdam Are Unfa-
VorabIe to the Observation-Disclosures
and Austrians Both Claim Vic
tories on the Eastern From
tier - Minor News.

On the Battle Front. via The
Hague. Oct. 24.-The allies vigorous
attack on the German lines before
Lille has failed. The French and Brit
ish are being driven steadily to the
westward
The principal gains of the Germans
during the day were made in the vi
cinity of La Bassee The Germans
made a sortie and fell on the allies
lines, which retired in some confu-
sion
The Germans gain at La Bassee was
greater than at any other portion of
the line, but the day saw large acces-
sions to the territory occupied by the
Teuton armies all along the battle
front
Two French Forts Taken.
The German attack on Belfort, by
which route it is hoped to hurl the
kaiser's armies again toward Paris. is
proceeding. Two French forts to the
south of the main fortress have capitl-
lated to the Germans. the garrisons
Withdrawing to the greater stronghold
The development at Belfort, coming
close upon successful operations at
Nerdun and the holding of St Mihiel
against tremendous odds, is believed
here to presage the final breaking of
the republics line of defenses.
The French army has captured Alt
kirch, Upper Alsace, at the point of
the bayonet This is the fifth time
Altkirch has changed hands since the
war began
The battles to the north. particularly
between La Bassee and the sea. and
TO the east. between the Mouse and
the region about st. Mihiel and about
Nerdun. are being waged with undimn-
ished energy.
The ferocity of the encounters
where the British and French have
come In contact with the invaders
around Arras LA Bassee and Armen.
ueres). incident to the allied armies
advance upon Lille. is unparalleled in
the history Of war The carnage has
been frightful
French Retreat Admitted.
The net result OF the days fighting
in this region has been gains at con.
siderable cost for the allies at points
to the east of Armentieres. while about
La Rassee the French and British
have been forced to retreat at some
places I'm the face OF the desperate
assaults directed by the Germans. The
gains by one side have been offset by
those Of the other and the effect on
the situation has been insignificant.
5eIgIans on Offensive.
The Germans, heavily supported by
their mammoth howitzers. are still on
the offensive against the Belgians led
by their king and supported by French
troops. with British and French war
vessels on the sea and British mont
tors in the canals. lendiug the aid Of
their long range gun fire, while air
scouts direct their range
Tho ba te has resolved itself into a
duel Of big guns. The allies. by reason
OF their long range guns. have had the
advantage up to now
Although pushed back at several
points. the kaiser forces appear to
be holding their line between the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
READY FOR FIGHT
Make Plans in Secret Session to
Carry War on Outlaws
Into the Courts.

Pittsburgh Jan Sl.-Plans TO meet the
raid by the Federal League for PLAYERS IN
the courts were made here today at
meeting OF organized baseball owners
which convened AT II a. m. and continued
until late tonight
Governor Tener president OF the Ma
uonal League. August Hermann, chair
man OF the National Commission Barney
Dreyiuss, president OF the Pittsburgh
CLUB. Ban johnson, president OF tho
American League; Charles ". Somers.
president OF the Cleveland club; Robert
l.. Hedges. president OF the st. Louis
Americans. and Connie Mack manager
Of the Philadelphia Athletics. were among
those present
SPECIFIC denial was given TO reports that
the meeting was FOR the purpose Of taking
the old National League park in Pitts
burgh from the local Federal League club
or that preparations we're being made To
have an International League team play
here as war measure.
II was stated that Governor Te1er ana
President Johnson would each issue
statement when they reached their re
spective headquarters indicating the line
along which the legal battle against the
Federal League was TO be carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THINK IRON MASK
UNEQUAL TO TASK
Even Money That He VIII
Not Break Mark for the
Mile at JuareZ.
lEN Telegraph 10 The Trlbune ]


JuareZ, Mexico. Jan. 3l.-Tsose who are
inclined to wager are offering even money
here tonight that Iron Mask, the big son
of Disguse--Hoyal Rose. will not only
fail to lower the worlds record for one
mine i'm l.3jl2. established by the grea
Salvador twentyfour years ago. but that
he will not equal the one-mile record for
a circular track now held by Bonnie
Chance. a stable mate Iron Mask will
make his effort 10 create a new mark to-
morrow afternoon. and has been groomed
especially for the attempt
jefferson Livingston, owner of Iron
Mask: Moe Goldblatt, his trainer. AMI
stable followers are confident that the
big horse will not only wipe the mark Of
Bonnie Chance off the books. but that he
will actually smash the long standing
mark of Salvador. made at Monmouth
Park. New Jersey. on August q, 1890.
Experienced horsemen. while admitting
the class and wonderful speed of Iron
Mask. doubt If he will succeed i'm his race
against time The greatest horses Of the
last twenty years have tried in vain TO
wipe out the record of Salvador. MADE
over a straightaway track. and keen
Judges have declared that Iron Mask
lacks the stamina TO carry his speed over
the distance although he has been smash
ing records at six furonss.