davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18

On account of moving from my farm to town, l will close my meat market on East Oak street from now until January l.. Nat Durham.-d1t
 Miss Louise Deupres of Memphis, Tenn, is expected to arrive tomorrow afternoon for two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. w. G. Utermoehlen, on College avenue.
 A comedy that is destined to pro. yoke much laughter, entitled "The Band Leader" featuring Hughie Mack and William Shea, will be shown tonight at the Grand
 Judge and Mrs. E. M. Merriman, who have both been confined to their home on account of illness for two or three weeks, are improving and Judge Merriman was able to be in his office for a short time today.
 J. E. Hardin of Holland is in the city today. MT. Hardin is just recov- ering from the effects of an accident sustained at Conway several weeks ago, when he was thrown from a wagon and one of the wheels passed over his legs.
 J. H. Landers of Lewisburg, who has just retired after four years ser vice as county and circuit clerk of Lafayette county, is in Conway to- day. He states that he is well pleased with this city and will probably locate here in the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
HUGH CLARK CONVALESCENT

Hugh Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Geo. w. Clark, 502 Scott street, who was kicked by horse and seriously injured Wednesday afternoon, is con- valescing, it was reported this after noon. Young Clark had gone to a stable to feed the animal when it kicked him above the left eye, infict- ing the wound. He was rendered un- conscious by the blow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
NORMAL BOARD MEETS.

The board of trustees of the State Normal School are meeting in Little Rock today to make up the budget of appropriations to be asked of the next legislature. President J. J. Doyne and Jo Frauenthal, Conway members .of the board, are attending.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
PAINS IN BACK AND HIPS.

Are an indication of kidney troube-a warn- ing to build up the weakened kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your blood of acids and poisons Go to your druggist for Foley Kid- ney Pills. In soc and s1.O0 sizes. Sold in your town by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY.

You know croup is dangerous. And you ought to know, too, the sense of security that comes from having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick mu- GUS and clears away the phegm, stops the strangling cough and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep. Every a friend. Sold by Greeson Drug Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
WHY THEY RECOMMEND FOLEY'S HON
 BY AND TAR.

P. A. Efird, Conejo, Caif.-Because "it pro- duces the best results, always cures severe tain opiates or harmful drugs" Dr. John w. Taylor, Luthersville. Ga.-Because "I believe it is an honest medicine and it satisfies my patrons" W. L. Cook, Neihart, Mont.-Be- cause it gives best results for coughs and colds of anything 1 seli'' Every user is a friend. SoP by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
BEST FOR KIDNEYS-SAYS DOCTOR.

. Dr. J. T. R. Neal. Greenvie. South Caro-
 lima. says that in his thirty years of experi- aence he has found no preparation for the
 kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. In soc and S1 OO sizes Best you can buy for back
 ache rheumatism, kidney and bladder ail- Fments. For sale by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18

Buy Spirella corset and when you wear one you will never use any oth- CT. Mrs. w B.. Hines, local agent, will call and take your measure. Tel ephone 342-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, rain; colder Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-18
Personals

+ * ..s
 "The Master Key"
 Eggs at Collier's.-d1t
 Million Dollar Mystery tonight. Vaudeville tonight at the Arkway. Hamilton's candy. Palm Garden. St w. H. Norwood of Russellville is in the city today.
 Ingram Hartje is in Little Rock to- day on business. G. W. A. Wilson went to Little Rock this morning.
 Eggs at Golfers. There are only five more shopping days until Christmas. w. J. Wilkins is a business visitor to the capital city today. Miss Ivy Calhoun is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Fresh oysters today. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-d2t Eggs at Golfers. J. Bruce Greeson is transacting business in Little Rock today. Free-will offering picture shown at the Grand Sunday afternoon. For fresh h0me-made but. fer' see E. Erbacher. T. L. Daniel of Palarm is a busi- ness visitor to Conway today Ed McCarley, drayman, Telephone 16O for quick service.-d73d6t
 A 50-cent purchase at Bolls Bros. gets chance on the big saddle. 69eod Read "Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery on page ? of today's paper. For sale. dry IO.Inch block wood. Quick delivery. E. Er- bacher. ] Fine chocolate bon-bons, 15c per pound, at the Five and Ten Cent Store.-74dtf.
 For sale, fresh Jersey cows. WIFI sell or trade for fat caf. fIe. E. Erbacher, sos Spen- cer st.
 Don't forget P. J. Rice when you want baggage hauled. Call phones 110 or 141-79dtf
 MT. and Mrs. George Russell of Battle Creek, Mich, are guests of relatives in this city. Fifty cents worth of shoe-repairing may get the $150 saddle Christmas eve at Bolls Bros. 69eod
 Pearl White will be featured to- night at the Arkway in a Crystal comedy, "the New Hat"
 For Rent or Sale-Nice five-room. well-equipped cottage on Center St.. See o. o. Florence.-S1dtf Warren Reeves of San Antonio. Tex, has been visiting in Conway, his former home, for the past few days.
 Rev. J. w. Moore, a student in Hendrix College, departed this morn ing for a visit at his home at Ripley, Tenn.
 A motion picture show will be giv- en Sunday afternoon at the Grand, when 6 free-will offering will be | taken.
 Spanish-Gypsy cantata given by the senior class of Central College Saturday evening. Admission, 35 cents.-d2t
 Coach w. M. Headrick of Hendrix College left this morning for points in Texas, where he will spend the Christmas holidays. Fresh meats of all kinds at Dur hams meat market. Pork, pork sau- sage and beef, IS cents a pound for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
GERMAN BANKER DENIES
LOUvAIN IS TOTAL RUIN

LONDON, September 9.-The following
German official statement was received
here last evening by the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph Company:
DIR Earl Helfferich, director Of the
Deutsche Bank, who has returned to
Berlin from Belgium. denies the reports
of the total destruction Of Louvain He
says the entire southern half and part
of the western portion of the town are
practically unchanged and that the Hotel
De Vile was saved by German soldiers
extinguishing flames from surrounding
houses which threatened 1t.
Professors of the leading German uni
versities have declared their intention to
renounce all distinctions bestowed upon
them by British universities or learned
societies on account Of Great Britain's
attitude in the war"
Accuses Belgian Soldiers Of Shipping.
LONDON. September Q. 1910 p.m.-In a
dispatch from Copenhagen the corre-
spondent of the Central News says that
Gen. Manteufrel, the German military
commander at Louvain. Belgium, has
made an official report In which he as
serts that investigation has shown that
it was Belgian soldiers who had drawn
on civilian attire over their uniforms
who fired on German soldiers from house.
tops OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
68 GERMAN RESERWSTS
TAKEN Off SPANISH SHIP
British Cruiser Glory Takes the Yes
sci to Halifax, Where
Suspects Are Held.

HALIFAX. N. s., September 9.-Sixty-
eight passengers Of the Spanish mail
steamer Montserrat bound from New
York for Genoa, and brought into this
port by cruiser Glory, which met and
halted her at sea. have been detained
by the military authorities here in the
belief that they are German army re-
servists trying to return home to Join
the colors.
The Glory encountered the Montserrat
early Monday, signaled her to heave to,
and sent a detachment on board the
liner for an examination which gave
ground for belief that German reservists
were on board. The Glory gave orders
for the Monserrat to proceed for Hall
fax.
The Montserrat was turned over on ar
rival to the military officials here, and
it was directed that a prize crew from
H. NJ g. Lancaster take charge Of the
Spaniard. After the Montserrat had been
escorted to an anchorage military intelli-
Rence authorities made a thorough ex-
animation Of the Montserrat's passengers
and decided to hold sixty-eight Of them
This party was taken OF in the military
duty boat In charge of a guard from the
Royal Canadian regiment and conveyed
to Melville Island.
Capt. Pabloo of the liner will lodge a
formal protest with the local authori-
protect his ship. from legal action by
the seized passengers, who we're locked
I'D behind the MASSIVE stone walls Of
the military prison on Melville Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
BOGUS j. S. CITIZENS
BARRED FROM ENGLAND
Americans Hereafter Wishing to
Land Must Be Provided With
Passports.

BOSTON, September 9.-The British
government Is adopting stringent reg
ulations In order to keep out Of Eng
land alien enemies who heretofore have
been permitted to land under the guise
of Americans whose citizenship was
attested by consular certificates
granted on the continent.
After September IA consular certifi-
Gates will not be accepted as proof of
the American citizenship Of those ar
irving from the continent. These per-
sons will not be permitted to land IN
less they are provided with passports.
This measure has been urged by
the American relief committee,
which frequently has been victimized
by fraudulent claimants Of American
citizenship. The committee says, how
ever, that 1t Is DESTROYS both of pro-
tecting its own funds from Importers
and Of preventing suspicion that the
United States Is assisting the enemies
Of Great Britain.
These consular certificates, it is al
legged, have been issued wholesale in
some of the continental cities. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
1000, 900 TROOPS CROSS
RIVER RHINE IN 10 DAYS

LONDON, September s.-A dispatch
to the Evening Star from Rotterdam
says that during the first nineteen days
of the war more than $500 trains, bear
ing 100000 troops for the western
theater of the war, passed over the five
bridges over the Rhine at Cologne.
Notwithstanding this enoromus army
retnforcements are still being hurr ed
to the front. not only to take the place
of the huge number killed and wounded,
but in order to carry out the eminent, y
German plan that SO far as poss. BILE
II eeh troops be hurled at men who al
ready have borne the burden of the day.
In addition to the tremendous siege guns
of the Germans ordinary field pieces
have been hurried forward.
An American who has just arrived
from Cologne. says the Stars CORE
spondent, states that he met a wounded
German officer who told him that the
success of the Germans was due en-
tirely to the fact that the troops always
had rest after an engagement. the
army corps were being used in shifts
to keep them fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SAYS DEEPEST GLOOM
HANGS over AUSTRIA
British Correspondent Declares En-
pire Is Being Ruined
by War.
Her Unwilling Army Repeatedly De-
feated by Russians, and Peo-
~ pie Are in Despair.

LONDON, September 9, 4:42 am
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
In Milan, who has lately been in Vi
emma, draws a gloomy picture Of that
empire. He says:
Panic rules in Austria. The great.
unwieldy and bankrupt empire. dragged
reluctantly at the heels of Germany.
Is in a state Of desperate muddle and
fear. Her armies, half-hearted at first,
and now openly mutinous, are beaten
back at every point by the Russians.
THE policy Of mixing In each com
pany men of the different races which
compose the empire has had the re-
suit that there Is now no esprit de
corps In the army.
Shot by Their Officers.
"The men were driven into trains at
the point Of the bayonet and scores
were shot by their officers to terrorize
their fellows into obedience.
while the Russian avalanche drives
on, Bosnia Is in open revolt and
Trieste paralyzed by fear of an attack
from sea. Austria Is bankrupt. trade
at a, standstill and thousands OF BUSH
ness men are ruined by war which
they hate.
Famine Menaces Vienna.
While the harvest remains ungath-
cred Vienna Is menaced by famine
and prices are steadily rising. In re-
sentiment the popular anger has turned
against the foreigner. and Serbs have
been torn to pieces in the streets. Two
Russian newspaper correspondents were
shot by the police and five foreign
journalists are in prison.
In utter fear, the government has
begun to fortify Vienna, and arrange
ments have been made to flood large
tracts Of low-iying land around the
city. Riots have occurred in many
towns, and to the terrors OF the Cos
sack and the Serb will be added those
Of revolution and famine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Thomas Hardy, British Poet,
Writes of the Faith and Fire .
of Men Who March Away

LONDON. September .. 1850 am
The Times today publishes the follow
ng poem by Thomas Hardy, the nov
,list and poet:
What Of the faith and fire within u.
Men who march away?
Ere the bRrncocks say
Night Is growing gray,
10 hazards whence no tears can win US.
What OF the faith and fire within Us,
Men who march away?
H. 1t q purblind prank. OF Think you.
Friend with the musing eye,
Who watch US stepping by
With doubts and dolorous sight
Can much wondering 20 hOodwink your
10 II q purblind prank o! Think yuu,
Friend with the musing eyef
Nay. we see well what we are doing,
Though some may not see
Dalliers as they may be.
EnRland's need are we:
Her distress would set Us rueing.
Nay. we see we'll what we are doing,
Though some may not see.
In our heart Of hearts believing
Victory crowns the Just.
And that braggarts must
Surely bite the dust.
In our heart Of hearts believing
Victory crowns the Just.
Hence the faith and FIRE within Us,
Men who march away;
Ere the barncocks say
Night is growing gray.
To hazards whence no tears can win us;
Hence the faith and fire within us.
Men who smarch away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
LONDON NOTES A CHANGE
IN SOURCE OF WAR NEWS

LONDON. September o. $50 a.m.-Ac-
cording to the Express a certain funda-
mental change has been made In the
source of war news. Hitherto cables to
and from Great Britain have been review
ed by censors acting Independently OF
the press bureau. which division of labor
into watertight compartments caused
some confusion and much irritation.
There is now to be a coordination with
the press bureau. with Frederick Edward
Smith, director of the official press
bureau OF the British war office, In fun
control of both activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
KAISER STILL ADMIRAL
OF THE BRITISH FLEET

LONDON. September 9 4:25 AMI
The Express states that the resignation
Of Emperor William from his office as
admiral Of the British feet does not ap-
pear TO have reached the authorities in
London. The September navy list still
includes his name among the honorary
officers and also that of Prince Henry of
Prussia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
BRITISH ENLlSTMENTS
INCREASED BY VICTORIES

LONDON. September s.-The recruit
ing Of Lord Ktchener's army Is growing
as the days pass. The record was
reached in London today, when 5000 men
joined the colors.
The stubborn British fighting in France
has had much to do with this eagerness
to Join the army, although the bitterness
aroused by the strewing Of German
mines, which have destroyed many fish,
ing boats and merchant steamers, has
helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Summoned to Pray for Peace.

Following President Wilson's
compliance with the request Of
the organization that he ap-
point q sunday-OctOber 4-as .
day Of prayer for the cessation
Of the European war, the Fed
eral Council Of the Churches
Of Christ In America today issued
n call to the Protestant evangel-
ical churches Of the country,
urging q full Observance of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
PRINCE ALBERT OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

ABERDEEN. Scotland, September 9.
via London. 1:15 p.m.-Prince Albert
second son Of King George, has been
operated on for appendicitis. His condi-
ton is reported today satisfactory.
Prince Albert was taken from the
Brit sh cruiser Coll.ngwood the early
part of this month and brought here tor
the operation. He Is an officer in the
British navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SUFFRAGETTES READY
TO FIGHT FOR ENGLAND
Christabel Pankhurst Pledges Sup.
port of Her Followers in
European War.

LONDON, September 9.-Miss Christa-
bel Pankhurst, the militant suffragette.
who until recently was one of the mos.
severe critics of English law and tradi-
ton, made a dramatic temperance be-
fore a great audience last night in sup
port of the government
1.-THE defeat of our country and the VIC
tory of Germany" she declared, would
VIEW"
Scores OF fashionably dressed women
recently freed from Jail under the gov
ernment's amnesty measure cheered their
leader and waved the flags of the allies.
Women Ready to Fight.
Miss Pankhurst said that the English
women were ready to fight In the line. II
needed. or were willing to attend to the
economic prosperity of the country II
they could better serve that way.
IT agree with the prime minister thor
oughly at this time. and | hope he VIII
never disagree again with me- Miss
Pankhurst said. The remark provoked
prolonged laughter and app,ause.
Support for the Army.
Miss Pankhurst commended the men
who have volunteered in the ranks, and
their officers, and pledged them the I'M
divided support of the militant women.
She reminded her hearers that only a
geographical accident prevented Eng and
standing today just where Belgium
stands.
1.-The future of democratic government
at stake" she ga d. Our country il
n danger and all sections must b unite
)efore."
Ali suffrage organizations are now en-
aged in recruiting and war relief work.
The receipts from Miss Pankhursts leo
ture were donated to the relief fund
A stream runs most rapidly one-flftf
the depth below the surface. and its
verage speed Is that of the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

out anything approaching an adequate
investigation to determine whether the
applicants for them really were Amer
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SAYS AUSTRIAN RULER
HAS PARALYTlC STROKE

PARIS, via London, September 9-The
Excelsior publishes a report from Petro-
grad that the Austrian emperor. Francis
Joseph. has had a paralytic stroke and
that his condition Is dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
MONEY TO WIN WAR,
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
Thinks Financial Resources of Great
Britain Will Prove Deter.
mining Factor.
London Daily Mail Urges Canada to
Appropriate $35, 600, 600 for
Imperial Navy.

LONDON. September Q. I'VE want
every penny we can raise to help fight
the enemy" said David Lloyd George.
chancellor Of the exchequer replying to
a deputation from the municipalities
which wanted the aid Of the treasury in
securing loans at cheap rates.
I'VE must come out triumphant in this
struggle" continued the chancellor, land
as finance is going to play a very Inn
portant part in 1t we must husband our
resources. We do not want a penny spent
which is not absolutely essential to re-
lieve distress. In my judgment the last
few hundred millions may win this war.
Silver Bullet to Win.
1.-THE first hundred millions our enemies
can stand as well as we can. but the
last they cannot. thank God! And there
fore think cash Is going to count much
more than we imagine. At the present
moment we are only at the beginning;
we are fighting a very tough enemy who
is well prepared for the fight and. prob
ably will fight to the very end be-
fore he will accept the only conditions
upon which we can possibly make peace
III We are wise. that Is where our re-
sources will come in. not merely of
men, but Of cash. We have won with
silver bullet before We financed Europ
in the greatest war we ever fought and
tenacity and British courage always
comes in. and they always will. But
let us remember that British cash tells,
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

It has been estimated that every
~ 100000 living things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Asks $35, ooo, 900 of Canada.

The Daily Telegraph today urges on
Canada immediate action for the appro-
priation OF $4,000, 900 for the navy.
1T is a melancholy reflection" says
the Daily Telegraph, that .ut for the
unfortunate course of party politics in
Canada three more dreadnoughts would
now be nearing completion. the oppor-
tunity passed may never recur. 1t is to,
late to start battleships for use in the
present war. but the fleet needs cruisers
destroyers and other vessels which can
be built with greater rapiuity.
III Canada Immediately places 81 600
600 ,$35.0oO.00O at its disposal. the ad-
miralty could quickly prepare plans when
would completely ,neutralize the reich
stays action in giving its admiralty d
blank check for the purpose Of purchas-
ing naval construction to the utmost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Enemy Captures Stores.

mo provision had been made for the
destruction Of the stores and all Of them,
together with the fortress artillery and
most Of the field artillery fell into the
hands Of the enemy. At the cadet school
alone was a store of 100000 rations.
The ambulance corps was heavy
sufferer through lack Of organization,
losing $50 out Of coo men, Many Of our
sick and wounded were left behind in
Namur, but such as could be moved were
got through to the French lines and
eventually were transferred to French
hospitals.
ION the retreat the narrow road was
choked with men. horses and vehicles.
OF our enormous park Of motor cars only
two were saved, for the Germans en-
tered the town close on our heels.
I'VE were doomed to disappointment
after disappointment. The French had
been obi ged to fall back and could send
us only two regiments. These bravely
fought their way to us, joining US in
greatly reduced numbers not far from
Namur. Our generals had believed that
the destruction of the bridge at Jambes
would cover our retreat. but the Germans
moving more rapidly. cut of our retreat
near Bots de Villiers, six miles from Ma
muir. where their machine guns made a
clean sweep of several motors filed with
Belgian officers. At last we cut our way
through, but at terrible loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Valor Of Two Regiments.

Here the sth and 18th Regiments es-
pecially distinguished themselves. They
lost nearly all of their officers. One OF
our commissariat trains fell into the
hands Of the enemy.
"Our troops continued their retreat
ever pursued. ever harassed. Moreover,
we tumbled right into the path of the
French retreat from Charleroi and II
was not until we got to Phillipeville that
our troops were pulled together again
and reformed.
1.-The next day and thereafter our re-
treat was conducted in good order. Every
where we We're received with open arms
the Inhabitants Of towns vying with one
another to give us shelter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

A stream runs most rapidly one-fiftf
the depth below the surface. and its
verage speed is that Of the current
so-fifths Of the depth above the bot
ION.