davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-22

The church and parish of the First
Baptist church Tuesday evening unani-
voted to call Rev. George r. Stair
of Sau Clair, Wis, as the successor In
the pastorate of Rev. NJ. Joseph Twomey,
who recently accepted a call to Newark,
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-22
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Secretary Lane has been unanimous
ly elected president of the recently or
ganized Home Club of the department
of the interior. The organization has
1900 members and it's object is to pro-
mote social intercourse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-22

ton and Hancock counties, which have
heretofore had to be transported into
these counties at great expense. The
hetchcry buildings at Tunk pond will
be put up early in the spring.
H. A. Duncan of Bath, treasurer of
the Bath Military and Naval Orphan
Asylum, was a business caller Wednes-
day at the Office of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections.
The State Highway Commission was
in session Wednesday for the transact
ton of routine business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-22
%z,aenz
&>es,t<z,1e'.te :.


Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic the Pacific, from all sections
of this great country, city SO large village SO small
but that has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound No woman who suffering from the ills peculiar
to her should until she given this famous remedy
trial Is it reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick womanf
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
ON the Pacific Coast.
INDEPENDENCE OREeoN"I sick with what four doctors
Prostitution treated by them for several
would be better in the old way again had
paptation very fantg SPELLS and
that spoon dropping the would nearly kill could not
lift ghte weight without making ck in fact about as
miserable could be- medicines ad
thought would hem and thankful did for
took about dozen bottles OF Lydia f.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Sanave Wash
have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
are the ony doctor employ liberty publish this Let
tern-Mrs. w STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-22

The services of a number of British
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-22

s276,s44.77
The next meetings will be held
Thursday, Feb. 5, and Thursday, Feb.
26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-22

Betty Deans Beauty Book. &.-tAds)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
DOdging Shells
Becomes an Art,
Says a Soldier

Copyright. isit, by Press Publishing Col
LONDON. oct 9O.-(spoelal CablegrAm
TO New York World and Omaha Bee y
Seth williams Of the Royal Field Artn-
lery. who has made a study Of the firms
Of the hig German guns says II n pos
sible to dodge the German Jack John
SON shells when In the open, and that II
Ia sometimes possible to evsde the seven
teen-ineh shells,
Blight minutes elapSe between the dis
charge OF the Jack johnson shells" he
says. and anyway the Germans only
use them 10 knock down q house OF OBJ
struetion. II IL the smaller shells that
II L. harder TO dodge. 1 was driver OF
supply wagons at Scissors and W.
lodged about twenty shells until finally
we were ordered too. near . battery.
Then two big shells burst among us
killing all but four OF fifty-four men.
think We could have lodged those she'll
by staying whore we were, for the Ger
man system OF firing seems to be TO droI
a shell In one place. then a second /,
the right. third 10 the left and fourth
to the rear, describing q half circle.
III you keep track OF the way the!
have been hitting. you can often avot,
them. but OF course you can't AWAY
tell"
Apparently Williams couldn't. once a
least, for he was severely wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
British Mob Attacks
German Shops Again

LONDON, Oct. a.--For the second time
In two days a mob tonight attempted IN
wreck German shops in the borough Of
Deptford, but large force of special DO
lice dispersed the crowd. Many of the
German shopkeepers, fearing attacks
had strongly barricaded their shops and
houses.
A judge in the police court today de-
clined to accept bail in the cases OF over
thirty rioters arrested during Sunday
nights demonstration. The public prose
cutor advised that this course be adopted
by the court, declaring that the conduct
Of the participants IN the wrecking and
looting of the stores aud living apart
ments Of the Germans was a disgrace 10
Englishmen.
The newspaper campaign against the
employment Of subjects OF enemy coun-
tries continues. Several additional hotels
announced today that all German and
Austrian employees had been DISCHARGED
A number Of large restaurants have sub
stituted. girl walters for the Germans and
Austrians. who previously held the post
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Bryan Doesn't Feel
Defeat in '96 Like
He Did in Other Days

JOPLIN. Mo-, Oct 90.-'My regret al
not being elected president in 1886 is not
as great as It used TO be-" declared
William ]. Bryan here tonight in re-
viewing before an immense audience
the difficulties faced by President WI
son.
The secretary Of state declared that the
president has made good" in pleading
for the election Of democratic senators
and Representatives in November.
Mr.. Bryan arrived hers after q day
Of speaking that began with an address
at Columbus, Kan. this morning and
Included short speeches in several other
towns Of that state and departed for
Kansas City tonight.
II come to you tonight with q record
OF things that have been accomplished
such as has never been equaied by any
other administration in the same time.
declared Mr. Bryan. mo other con.
gress has better earned It's salary. But
the president couldn't have done VIVA
he has done II he had not had a demo.
cratic senate and house"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
INFANT IS DESERTED
BY SUPPOSED PARENTS

A baby. 10 days old. lying peacefully
in a crib at the Child Saving institute,
has the police perplexed. and was the
central but rather Involuntary figure In
desertion by It's supposed father and
mother late last night.
Yesterday a young couple, with the
baby. rented rooms from Mrs. Mary
Morse at 211s North Nineteenth street.
They paid q weeks room rent in advance
and moved In with two suitcases and
the baby. Several hours later the man
left the house and shortly afterward his
wife. bareheaded. left, causing Mrs.
Morse to think that she was going to a
neighboring store,
Neither returned for some time. and
when the crying of the baby ATTRACTED
Mrs Morse's attention at o'clock she
went to the room and found the baby
stripped Of all its clothes, wrapped in a
towel. suitcases and every other evil
dsnce Of the couple was gone. Mrs. Glib
bons. matron OF the police department,
hurried to the scene in the emergency.
dressed the infant and took II to the
Child Saving institute. Police are seek
ing the supposed father and mother. both
OF whom are extremely young
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

who had lived luxuriousiy In the Bel
gisn homes. For the sick and lame
there were wooden blankets, into which
they bundled.
Insane on Cattle Train.
RoosendaAl had too few ambulanees 10
Accommodate the hundreds Of insane and
those suffering from incurable diseases
who had been released pell nell from
Antwerp institutions and crowded into
these trains Ono train Of eight cattle
cars contained only former inmates OF
asyiums for the insane. They were
treated as far a. possible In the neigh
boring Dutch institutions. At Nispen,
where barbed wire feaoe nsrks the
frontier. the peasant reputation came
afoot Ike a medieval tribe migrating
with COWS, pigs, mattresses and what
ever else they deemed most precious
the old people and children not know
ing where they were going. seeking only
to escape the terrible bomnArdment which
had been ringing In the ears for days.
The Dutch soldiers half coaxing. hall
driving this frightened horde, turned the
green uniforms into welcome insignis
for the terrified refugees, who asked
Are you Uhians7' yet not for several
days could the frightened peasants be
lieve that the green uniforms belonged
not 10 the Uhlans but to Dutch sol
diers.
Holland just now 10 wondering like
! England, how It Is to provide perma-
nently for this terrified multitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Irishmen Swear Not
to Sheathe the Steel
Till Belgium Be Free

LONDON. oct N-Amld tumultuous
cheering. with right hands appraised the
irish nationals who crowded Central hall
tonieht adopted the following pledge in
troduoed by p. ]. o'Copnor;
We will never sheathe the sword until
Belgium has got back her freedom; until
every inch OF her soil ~ clear; until a
treaty 10 made. not on a scrap Of paper,
but on foundation behind which stands
the millions OF the British race
The meeting was called TO express
confidence IN the leadership OF John Red
mond and to endorse the action OF the
Irish nationRlists IN supporting the war
OF the allies against the Prussian mill
tarlsm.
Mr.. o'Connor said that for this fun.
dameutal and supreme principle the
British had fought on hundreds OF
battlefields, What they had claimed and
won Tor Themselves they also oalimed for
| other countries and would help. otheI
countries to win.
In scathing terms he denounced Ger
many and declared that German mill
| tNrism must be crushed, There was not
an IrishmRn." he said, whose heart did
not bleed for the sufferinss OF Bel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
British Battleship
Damaged by Shells

WASHINGTON. oct N.-sheli fire
from howitaers in the German fortress
OF Tsing-Tau has heavily damaged
Great Britains battleship Triumph and
compelled II TO withdraw from the
Britlsh-Japanese bombarding fleet, ae-
cordins to a statement issvvi tonight by
the German embassy, based on dis
patches from the far east by way OF
san Francisco
No details were given in the dispatches
and the date OF the incident was not
mentioned, Embassy officials, however,
thought the damage to the bombarding
fleet was inflicted yesterday. They dis
credited reports that the Tsing-Tsu gar
rison was preparing to capitulate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Mrs Sadie p. Ciawson, Indiana. Pa
was bothered with indigestion. 'My
stomach panied me night and day." she
writes. 81 would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eating.
also suffered from constipation. Ny
daughter had used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and they did her 40 much good that
she gave me few doses Of them and
insisted upon my trying them, They
helped mo as nothing else has done" For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Rescued from Grave
in Quicksand After
Forty-Eight Hours

WARE, Mass. Oct. .2o.--After forty
eight hours imprisonment in quicksand,
feet below the surface OF the
earth, Maurice Allen was rescued late to-
day by gang of fifty firemen, police
and citizens who had dug a ditch fifty
feet long and thirty feet deep to reach
him.
Allen was conscious whom rescued but
very weak. He said he had been unable
to help himself as his feet were held
firmly by n piece OF planking. A bit
and saw which were lowered to him this
morning enabled him to work one OF his
feet free. but another caye-in buried the
tools and left him as helpless as before
An improvised divers helmet made
from q barrel was lowered into the hole
just after midnight last night and Allen
was supplied with air by pump.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
British and German
Cruisers in Battle

HAVANA, Oct pa battle between a
German four-funneled cruiser. apparently
the Karlsruhe. and British cruiser some-
what similar In size 10 reported by the
American schooner Fannie Prescott,
which Arrived here today from Gulfport,
Miss The engagement is said to have
occurred October II in Attitude % 40 north
and longitude $40 west
After half hour OF firing the cruisers
separated. according to the captain of the
Fannie Prescott. Neither appeared TO be
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Allies Fire Almost Il
Wipes Out Regiments

Copyright. 1874 BY Press Publishing co.,
ROTTERDAM. Oct so.--(specIal Csble-
gram from q Correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily News, New York World and
Omaha Bee 1.-The latest lists of casual
ties published in the German papers
clearly indicate that the claims OF the
British and French troops that they have
wiped out whole battalions are absolutely
true.
Reserve infantry regiment No. II lost
in one battalion 800 men wounded apart
from the dead. and In another bat.alior
OF the same regiment 100 were killed al
the battle OF the Marine.
Reserve infantry regiment No, 60 Il
said to have had an "unassessable loss, -
and such words as "innumerahle loases'
and tremendous number Of dead and
wounded follow the names OF several
regiments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Movements Of Ocean st~ameru.
At Once! Pape's Diapepsin Stops
Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach

Get a large fifty-eent case Of Paps's
DiaDspsin from any drug store and pat
your stomach right. stop beins miser-
aole-iifs is too short-you're not herr
long 50 make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest II; snjoy IT.
without fear OF rebellion In the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home.
should one OF the family eat something
which doesn'e agree with them. or In
case OF an attack OF indigestion. dyspep-
STA. sastTitis or stomach deransement.
4 is handy to give instant relief.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
TOWNS LAID WASTE
BY BLIGHT OF WAR
Three Hundred Versts in Russia in
Ruins as Result Of the
Conflict.
FEW MRACULoUsIY ESCAPE
Line from Warsaw 90 Jsroslav, In
Galicis, Covered with Bodies Of
Dead and RWins of Homes
of People.

Copyright. 1914 BY Press Publishing Coz
PETROGARD (via London). Oct. ~
Especial CablegrAm 20 London standard,
New York world and Omaha Bee. THE
bllghting hand Of war has fallen, relent-
lessly on 800 odd versts--that Is the dis
lance from Warsaw to Jarosiav in Ca
licis. via Lublin. IN Russian Poland.
Just a year ago the fertile soil beyond
Lublin gave bounteous products to thous-
ands OF industrious peasants. but today
It presents an area bathed in human blood
and IN many places covered with masses
OF corpses and scattered far and wide are
disabled and useless implements Of war,
Devastation Is everywhere.
Long Lines of Graves.
Passing Lublin the first village which
suffered is Travnik, where begin the lines
Of trenches and common graves, while q
little further up is Lopenniki. half OF
which has been destroyed by fire. In the
midst OF the ruins rises uUseathed q
beautiful Gothic temple.
From Lopenniki commences long series
Of common graves, which were decorated
with crosses by the Jeliexniak local priest
Proceeding to Krasnostsv. past the RACED
hamlet Of Zudvorjie, two-thiris of Kras'
nostav has been destroyed. while furtheI
up in the direction Of Rawarusska arr
Lying the debris OF Grubeshov, Krasnob.
rod, Lushtchoy. ana In the direction Of
Krasnik, Resbeets and Toorobeen.
One Great Battlefield,
The square composed of Krasnik. KraS
nostav, Rawa and Jaroslav forms one un
interrupted field OF battle. from the hor
rors Of which only zamostie and thre,
other villages had a miraculous escape.
The fields OF devastated Sepiev presen
an atrocious. repulsive' spectacle, will
bodies OF horses and men everywhere.
Leaving this narrowing scene you reael
Jaroslav, where not single window wal
smashed nor person hurt. The fortress
here is up-to-date and numerous Russian
troops are contained therein. 1t IL 4
picturesque town of $4,000 inhabitants
! situated on the left bank of the San. IT.
inhabitants. though mostly Austrian sub
jects, speak Russian more fiuently thar
the Poles OF Warsaw.
Austriana Flee.
AS soon as the Russian troops approaoha,
the garrison and discharged a few vol
leys, the. entire Austrian defensive fore
Of 5000 fled In panic
Beyond Jaroslav recommences an arr,
Of ruins with roads completely blocke,
and impossible Of travel further.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Students Expelled
For immortality"

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct 1o-ESxpulsion
OF three men students OF the University
Of Washington for 'sroas immortality and
diabolical offenses" was announced here
today by President Henry Landes. Their
names were withheld. but It was said
they were members OF the freshmen and
sophomore classes.
The offenses charged are said TO have
taken place at house party at vashion
Island. where the men took three girls,
whose ages ranged from Is to Is years.
Weekend parties at Vashion Island
are mot uncommon" the president says
in his statement. some Of them being
deliberately planned to indulge In vice
and wronKdoing."
The island IL large one, lying between
Seattle and Tacoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE IS
SUNK BY FRENCH CRUISER

CETTINJE, Montenegro. oct. So>--(vis
sunk in the Adriatie today by a French
cruiser.
Two submarine vessels went out from
the bay OF cattaro to attack French
fleet. which was making lie way along
the Dalmatian coAst. They were quickly
sighted. however. by the French lookouts
and, a we'll directed shot sent one OF
them. the leader. to the bottom, The
other submarine escaped
The French fleet subsequently recon-.
meEced the bombsrdment OF forts Of Cat.
taro.
An Austrian aerpplane dropped several
bombs in the neighborhood OF the fleet
Nbut no damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
NEW AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
SWEAR FEALTY TO KAISER

LONDON. Oct. so.-New austrian SOL
diers are. required to take the oath Of
fidelity TO the German emperor as well
as to the Austrian empire. according to
dispatches from Trieste
Insurrectionary bands arc also reported
to be swarming in all parts Of the Aus.
TRAN empire. especially In Bosnia and
Herzegovina. Hungary. Croatia. slavonis
and .Transylvanis-
The attitude OF the slav troops forming
the garrisons at Poia and sebenico "a
said to be menacihg and disaffeetion d
reported on the ships of the Austrian
fleet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Time III In few minutes all stomach
distress gone. No indigestion, heartpurh.
sournsss or beIehing Of gas acid, or
eructstions of undigestsd food. no diHzi-
ness. bloatins. foul breath or headache.
PapSs Diapspsin IL noted for It's speed
in regulating upset stomachs. 1t 10 the
surest. quickest stomach doctor In the
whole world. and besides. IL il hatmlesH.
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorits foods without fear-thsy
know IL is needless TO have bad Stom-
ach.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
CHEF DUNN DECLARES
POSSIBILITIES ON DUCKS

chief OF Police II w Dunn, having
provided himself with ammunition TO-
hacco and loose change, has taken the
war path and has gone to Cherry county
TO engage in hosullties against large
numbers of duoks reported TO have in
vested sections of that county.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Culls from the Wire

Professor James William Tourney was
elected director of the Yale school OF for
estry in place Of United States Forester
Henry S. Graves, resigned, at a meeting
OF the Yale corporation at New Haven.
f. Augustus Heinze lost his battle to
have the Ohio Copper Mining company
pToceedings set aside when United States
at New York has Jurisdiction in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
BELGTANS TREAT
FOR THEIR RETURN
BurgOmaster Of Antwerp Advises
Citizens to Stay Out Pending
Negotiations.
DON'T WANT TO BE PUT TO WORK
Ftftecn Thousand People Left IN
City, Mostly Aged and Chiidr~A
Prisons OpeRea BefOre
the Rxodua.

Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Col
LONDON, Oct @.-(Special Cablegram
to the New York World and Omaha Bee.l
"A correspondent OF the Standard. tele-
graphing from siuls. Holland. under date
Of Saturday, says;
II have lust returned from Antwerp
Notwithstanding the great number OF
proclamations posted in ali parts Of town.
In which fugitives arc advised to return.
the number Of thosg who have followed
this call Is very small. as they are afraid
OF being compelled TO work at repairing
the forts, roads, etc.
"Burgomaster Devos was very much
upset by the fate OF Antwerp and he has
been temporarily replaced by Louis
Franck. member of the Belgian
Parliament, who has advised his coun-
trymen not to return Internationally. but
only after he has reached an agreement
with the German authorities at Berlin re-
vNrding the conditions on which fugitives
might return, He says he will try to
make thls agreement within the next
twelve days.
The number OF citiaens left in Ant.
werp Is about lS,ooo majority OF whom
eto otu PoVftei NhieliN WpiNSu bno Cnll'
dren,
Find Maay Supplies.
"A large quantity OF corn was In Ant.
werp before the arrival OF the Gerfnans
but this was sont via ST. Nichols, "a
ostend. and must have been forwarded
from there TO Havro.
ION the whole the Germans behaved
rather wen toward the natives who re.
manned. The house OF BurEomasteI
peVos was pillaged. but 1 don't know Il
by the Germans or some OF the riffratl
who escaped from the prisons, At this
last moment, when the town was on fire
and the great exodus took place, tho
prisons were opened ana several thousand
criminals were sot free.
''The Germans laid mines In thu
scheldt for three kilometres 10 that tn,
river lie absolutely unnavisahle.
The number OF Germans at present II
Antwerp is about lO.oOo. all Prussiaas. buv
! am told that they win be replaced b,
bavarians. Some foreigners must be IL
Antwerp still, but they are not allowed
to leave town"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
PRESBYTERIANS ATTEND
ANNUAL NEBRASKA SYNOD

Thirty or more Presbyterian ministers
and elders Of Omaha will go to Madison
Wednesday TO attend the annual oonvan-
ton or synod OF the Presbyterian
churches of Nebraska The sessions Will
open Wednesday evening and continue
until after Monday, Most OF the Omaha
pastors who 80 will return to conduct
services in their churches here on sun
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
BRITISH NAVAL MEN WILL
SLEEP IN LIFE PRESERvERS

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-To save the crews
Of warships struck by mines or torpedoed
by submarines. since other warships
have been prohibited from going to their
assistance, the admiralty VIII supply
swimming collars to the officers and men
Of the fleets. The men are instructed
that the collar shall be carried on their
persons when they are awake and kept
inflated near each individual when he is
sasleep
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

GUM and who would no, do all in his
power to end them"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Usually the distance between Antwerp
and Essehen " covered In about twenty
minutes. The refugee trains took six
hours. Then followed, another slow ride
through TO Roosendaai. where by a COM
mon impulse the residents carried every
thing eAtAble toward the station The
Dutch soldiers lined up In solid rows.
pushed the baskets Of food In the win
dows and coaxed the babies, the children.
the women to eat and drink; then they
escorted the frightened thousands 70
schools theaters. barracks and barns.
where shelter awaited them.
The welcome was rather elementary.
but Il was warm-hearted The Dutch
supplied the refusees with the best they
had. Aitho1Eh sometimes It was only
brown bread and cold water tor those
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-11

We are prepared to do all kinds Il
high grade job printing. Try ".
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-11
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Practically a Daily at the Price
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paper in the world. gives so
so much at so low. a price.

This is time of great events, and
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ly.
The Word long since established a
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