davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
SHAME BRITONS INTO
 COUNTRIES SERVICE
Failure of Young Men To Enlist Causes Much Anxiety
 Abroad
Icl Underwood & Underwood.

LONDON, Sept. Wanted - Petdcoats for strong able bodied young men not in the arm" is 8 sample of personal advertising in the columns of London papers since it has become evident that recruuing the army upftO' the strength desmed by General Kitchner is to be slow work
 Another reads: Doctors wife, mid ale aged will undertake the work of any tramway conductor coach man. shop assistant or other married worker with children provided that worker will undertake to enlist ana fight fer his country in our hour oi need All wages earned will be turned over to the wife and family Apply Mrs. Lowry, 1 Pnory Terrace Kew-green, s. w"
 Sir Gilbert Parker is among the prominent men who are alarmed by the reluctance Of young men to an. swer the call to arms. In a riug ing appeal he says
 "The men of the country as a whole do not understand yet the per il in which we are the crisis in which We are moving They do not realize the day is here when it may be nee. essary fer every man from l5 to 60 to shoulder rife and fight for his very home and hearthstone. The country is not yet awake. England must wake soon until the farthest cottager in the farthest country Shah imagine an enemy on his doorstep and be ready and fitted to give his life and save his home and country
 The ease with which Canada rais ed 100000 volunteers in less time than it took England to raise the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

invaders communications, both with Belgium and Germany but this neith- CT met the emergencies of the fight against time nor satisfied the obses- sions of Potsdam
 with this scheme rejected only the fourth and last course remained unless the Kaiser was prepared Co admit failure at the outset That ad- mission would have been as much as his own thrown is worth. and would have destroyed the military caste system and the present political foun- dations of the German Government. lt was resolved that the fourth course though bad and perilous, must be risked and that its difficulties must be overcome by sheer force and the audicity of the supermen, who drive on their rank and file with blows and threats.
 Gen von KlucB had to chance it and made the move that ruined all He struck toward MeauN and La Fer tesous-Jouarre. Leaving Paris on his right and relinQuishing every attempt Co envelop or break the extreme left of the Franoo-British line. he struck toward the heart of the allied forces Instantly the leader of the great Ger. man outiankiug movement was him. self lormidably outdanked and out. numbered He had surrendered at last every advantage and fully exposed himself Co reprisals
 There was the end Of the retreat. for in a twinkling had come the op. portunity of beginning to conquer The hour had struck for the Allies to attack. and Cen Jonre gave the word
 There is now every reason for hop. ing especially if Gen Jonre has fresh l troops available to take up the pur l suit. that the German check in France may be converted into dis aster Of the first magnitude"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

has gone to show that. considering ita numbers. the British expeditionary force bore its share of the fighting no- bly,. Stories are current that had it met with the support it was entitled to expect the German advance upon Paris would have been much less rap id
 One very notable instance is being cited In the fighting at St. Quentin on August 26. when the British re- sisted for a whole day the onslaught of a greatly superior fierce. beating back no less than six desperate iron tai attacks General French is under stood to have urged upon the French commander on his right the utility of supporting the British resistance by fresh troops, who eould push the ad- vantage gained by the British in beat, ing off, with great slaughter the at. lacking force. French is stated to have dispatched no less than six messages to General Persin. who was his next door neighbor, as it were. No notice was taken of his suggestions His mes sages were not even acknowledged Far from that General Persin's troops retired, and as the result of their withdrawel the British had to fall back the following day.
 "oisaraee" of Persin Reported.
 According to the reports current. there has been an inquiry of General Joffre into the circumstances of this s. quentin incident and the result of that inquiry las been that General Persin has been 'disgracie' one re- port says he has been shot.
 ! Exactly how true this story is cannot learn It Is current not only in London, but in France. A French sen ator has hinted at it in letter to the Matm. which received a warning ,rom the French war office to be careful as Co what it printed or the consequences might he dire
 English newspaper correspondents who have returned from the Continent after gathering what information they could are practically unanimous in in their tributes to the German nght ing machine One distinctive feature of the campaign Is Che use the Ger mans are making of rapid fire guns mounted on armored motor ears. TheY have, according to one correspondent thousands of these motor guns whicl are of various categories, ranging from ! the quick fire of the type of a Maxim to a light field gun with very littl' less range than the ordinary field ar tillery
 It is probably owing largely to th' mobility of these motor guns that th' allied forces were forced to such |
 rapid retirement After leaving op' position they were not able to ep trench in another before the German
 motor guns and cavalry were upoi them Thus their retirement was prac ticaUy a continuous rearguard action
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

same numbe has produced many caustic letters. One woman writes:
 Khaki should be the only wear for self-respecting men between 20 and 90 and women should show their disincliuation to be seen in public with any man of suitable age and physique who is not serving his country in its hour of need"
 Other correspondents deplcre the fact that men of Hilary age remain to "serve out lace and ribbons from behind counters' when millions of women stand ready to assume such duties and release the men for army service
 Sandwich board women who for merlv advertised "Votes fer Women now bear the message: "Your Kine and Country need you Enlist today"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

PARIS. Sept 19 Dispatch to The London standard The best view of the retreating German armies was obtained by a French military airman who, ascending from a point near Vitry, flew northward across the Marne and then eastward by way of Rheims down to the region of Verdun and back again in a zigzag course to a spot near Soissons He saw the Ger man hosts not merely in retreat but in flight and in some places in dis orderly flight
 lt was a wonderful sight to look down upon those hundreds of thou. sands of moving troops. the long gray columns Of the Kaiser's picked troops
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

Q q c q e q . NINE WARS ARE NOW ON; { . NUMBER MAY BE DOUBLED . The European conflict now in q progress consists of nine wars. { q They are as follows . 1-En9land against Germany. . 2-England against Austria. q 3-Franee against Germany. c 4-Franee against Austria ' 5-Russia against cermahy. ' 6-Russia against Austria. . 7-5elglum against Germany. . s-serVia against Austria. z 9-Monteneqro against Austria.
 . This number may soon be dou . bled owing to the strong possi- z biity of the conflict involving
 . Japan Greece. Italy Turkey . and several other Balkan states
 ( . ' . . ( q c . '
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
RUSSIANS MAKE DIPLOMATIC MOVE

PETROGRAD Sept l9.-lt is an nounced that Russian troops succeed ed in parting the left wing Of the Aus trlan army from troops wbich are operating around Tomaszow Rawa D.
 Russian Poland ..t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
GERMANY'S CAMPAIGN OF INVASION FAILED
 TO SUCCEED BECAUSE OF FAITHFUL EVENTS

Through Belgium and Failed of Its Purpose Because Von
 kuok Suddenly SweWed o the Left With the Vanguard Army Which Caused Dis aStrOuS Upset to the German
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

By common consent, General Leman, the gallant defender of Liege, is declared the greatest hero 3f the European war He was van- quiahe. only when mortauy wound ed. after his limbs had been crushed by masonry looseued by German 7hrls nn1 tr last of hs handful of mep were dying or had been killeJ ,.-, Le saw ucfeut was inevitable rs tsablea the last three guns, cN loied the supply Of shells de es'rcye .hs foo4 supply ant all -h maps, plans and papers relating tc the Gc- CeBse5 of Belgium
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
AIRMAN VIEWED FROM HIS LOFTY PERCH THE
 SPECTACLE OF GERMAN HOSTS IN RETREAT

French Aeona Describes the Flight of Kasers Forces When They Abandoned the Par Campaign and Turned Worth ward in Effort To Escape the Attacks of the Allies Who
 Slashed Their Ranks With the Artillery Fire and Took Many
The evening world., 1914-01-09

Hsw Haven ana the Government FOR
The future operation OF the New Haven
system In conformity to the Sherman
Antitrust law. N fact, 10 osu be
eseesA sAat the peaats at Issue bsswssn
Ne 0overAmsat saa the Few Raven
have reached 10 slessr 70 settlement
SAan wAsa the asgetiations Arst Starred
lAst November.
Chairman Elliott. before he left
washington. said he expected TO b
back In the city by Saturday or Nom
day. He said the Negotiations are stili
pending between his road and the De-
partment Of Justice, but that It will
take q long time before a finai agree
ment 10 reached. He said that he had
resigned A. Q director In the Maine
Central Railroad. but had not resigned
~ Chairman OF the Board Of the Bos-
ton and Maine.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
MOTHER! # CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, fcverish, consti.
pated, give California
Syrup Of Figs"

A laxative to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up, with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! ncoated
or your child is listless, cross, feverish,
breath bad. restless. doesn't eat heartily.
full Of cold or has sore throat or any
other children's ailment. give . tea.
spoonful Of California Syrup Of figs,"
then don't worry. because II % perfectly
harmless. and in few hours ell this con-
stipation poissa. sour bile and issasntine
waste will gently move out Of tie bowels
and you have . we'll playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing" 10
oft times oil that 10 necessary. Il should
be the first treatment given in any sick
ness.
Beware Of counterfeit liz syrups. Ask
your druggist for . 50-cent bottle Of
"California Syrup Of Figs." which has
full directions for babies, children Of oil
ages and for srown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Look carefully and see
that'it h made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" Don't be fooled!
The evening world., 1914-01-09
GOV. WALSH URGES
AID FOR RAILROAD.

BOSTON. Jan. s.-The Boston ana
Maine Railroad was the subject of the
greater part OF the inaugural address
Of Gov. David l. Walsh yesterday. lie
said the road was In serious straits and
needed help not only from the Legisla-
ture. but from Its own stock olders and
from the Stockholders Of Its leased lines.
A. a remedy he suggestsd the forma-
ton OF q new corporatiop/lh which the
stock of the leased lines should DO
merged witb.-'aess Of the Hostoa and
Maine.
investors In the road are suffering. In
''if opinion Of the Governor. because In
the past compliant Legislatures and CON-
missions failed to require Of those who
have created and controlled the railroad
system compliance with the sAiutafy
and sound principles upon which for dec
adss our railroad law was grounded"
The Governor declared the stockholders
themselves 'rssponsibls for the manage
msnt, which 10 the direct and chief cause
Of the iesA"
The primary responsibility for the
roads legal and financial rehabilitation,
he said. rested upon the Federal Gov
srnmsnt and the owners Of the property.
He f1t that there was every assurance
that the Federal Government would
perfosm IL duty and would give no I'm
uDaaity to wrohgdoers.
The evening world., 1914-01-09

suit for $4,000 brought by the Graham
Wood Company against the Greene
Manufacturing Company.
The Graham company asserts II was
driven out Of business by the Greene
company. 1t says the Greene concern
made a contract with the Standard
Wood Company not to sell any ma
chinery for the manufacture Of the
klndling wood to any new competitors
and then proceeded to put existing man.
nfacturers out Of business by cutting
prices.
Justice seabury took under advise
mcnt "a demurrer offered by the Greene
concern.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
WHAT DYSPEPTlCS
SHOULD EAT
a envs,c,AM.s ADVICE

''tnaigestiou ana practically ali forms
Of stemach trouble are. nine times out OF
tae. due to asidity: therefore stomach
s0leOrsu should. whenever possibls. avoid
s41oig food that 10 acid In It's nature. o.
which ~ chemical action In the stomach
AsvUlsps acidity. Cnfsrtunsteiy, sueh .
rpoG eliminates most foods which Ase
pieesAat to the taste ~ well - those which
are rich 10 blood. fiesh and nerve build
iag oeeesrtiss. fhis IL the rsason why DIS
'pGDseoo end ssomaeh sufferers are usu-
aiiy . sAia. sulaoiatsd end iaeSiag In that
vft6 % ,sSy whicm caa only como from =
VEN ~ bedy. For the hsnSSi. VI those
sunfOUorS vito have b~-. obliged to ex-
eioos spum thsip dts. all stsrchy. swsst Or
fdSo fssd, asd ere trying 70 keep up 9
u52nDraAie sxtreass on gluten preduots,
ysu1A 0a01 Ut that you shouid Try meal
81 eay .feed o. fcods which yov may mse:
aeOWwesde . tsaapoonfui OF bisuratsd
.mseaa Is z iittis no, . Or ~ Ests.: r =.
- q ne usual fsssias OF uneesinsss
- onlnesss veu Will ftnA that your foed
a0geos with yeu psrfscsiy. nisashts6 mag.
a. ssssscs1 issvs. II has me no direct 90.
ss :s. .. z: Ss:a C: q ss ~:
ia vSIsk ssasSss me Ssiiesss s,smsch
i,a5nG q 6sss asrs than could pssaaSly ~
-. SsiisvS- b the uss Of medicine
:: :. :. g: Il ~s 49,: :sn :. "a:
6ls0A and 1wesassd ctenseh VIA. asxgs
iasleo1 81 eettins rid OF the Acid--ths
60 = e. ~ tssyess: Get 9 li.s!s q;
~ -. 49, q pee aest msel: taks
ee(yA e = q ra 81 silht: "--Aavs:
The evening world., 1914-01-09
CAN'T AGREE ON Plan
70 BRING new HAVEN
LINES WITHIN LAW

/ WARRINGTON. Jan. ., - Howard
HIlists. Chairman OF the New York,
NeU Haven and Hartford railroad
Ce0oany. after two days conference
M Attorney General McRsyneids
has Gsne to New York to-day with no
deonSts plan perfected between the
The evening world., 1914-01-09
EVEN KlN0LINo INA TRUST.

Housewives Of New York ere In the
grin OF . "kindling wood trust" accord
ins to . statement made to suprsms
Court Justice ssabury yesterday in .
The evening world., 1914-01-09

Members Of the bar OF this city gave
a luncheon at the In wyers' club yester-
day for Judge Henry Wade Rogers, 70.
Gently appointed by President Wilson
TO he n member Of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals Of this district
The evening world., 1914-01-09
A Word About the
OVerCOatS

In high grade Chin
ehilia: plain or fancy back;
blues and grays. Fancy
Cheviot and cashmere
overcOating. with Tartan
plaid backs; plain gray
and black kcrscy; newest
models; regulation SEMI
fitting backs. The Double
breasted English model
belted back. The Shawl
Collar. double-breasted
style; belted or plain back.
The Ulsterette made
double-breasted; convert
ible collar; belted back.
The inverted box plat
style with belt are satin
shoulder and sleeve lined.
The plain kersey coats rye
satin lined and satin sleeve
lined. Other coats are
satin sleeve lined and serge
body lined. Sizes range from
- to ~; stOuts up to 40.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Boys Fine Winter
OVerCOatS
Is ca: :! !! :. : = =! Us Is 1923

~ &/.oO
In ell wool cheviot overcoating in
fancy effects. lined with 81 WOO, 6an-
mel. Coats arc made convertible col
lar. double breasted. belted all around;
elegantly tailored and full cut; sizes to
10 years.
Boys $500 Suits with Extra
Pants. ISIS
In cheviQts and cassimcres in Nor.
.olk and doubls breasted models; coats
are made bottom faced two pairs Of full
cut knicker trousers; sizes Z to II.
Boys $500 All Wool Serge
Suits, 43.o0
In oil wool navy blue serge; made in
Norfolk models; full knicker trousers;
sizes . TO II.
Boys Blanket Robes At CSC
Values up to $3.50. Sizes !, O, .
years only. Cut full; very roomy; cir
cular collars; satin trimmed; heavy
girdle cords. with large tassels; two
pockets; come in blue and gray
mixtures.
Boys soc to. 7sc Flannel and
Madras Waists at SOC
In navy blue and gray: heavy flsn-
mel; open cuffs; high turn over collars.
with bar buttons: madras waists are
made with neck bands. Sizes 7 to 10
years,
The evening world., 1914-01-09

S3.eS to $500 Dfawn-wofk
Lunch Cloths at @l.98 to S1.90
Mexican drawn-work with Jap
anese embroidery in several designs.
Scalloped and Embroidered
Linens
From . famous manufacturer in the
Far East have just arrived in large
quantities.
! Scaffs, l8x36. at 7Sc each
Seaffs. l8x45, at sl.00 each
Scaffs. l8x54, at Clio each
Centres. S6xS6. at Oils each
OsNelll Nsin 6tose-Recond Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

tega. the Idol OF a day, as Huerta ban
ished Gen. Felix Diaz, the hero of one
hour. We were then laboring under
the horrors OF the French invasion, as
we are enduring the pangs Of the Amer
lean armed incursion In our territory
to-day, and the election OF a President
could not be held then as now by reason
of the state Of war prevailing. The
Presidential term of Juarez was about
to expire. and he did not extend the
time for holding the elections as Huerta
did last year, but contented himself
with extending by decree to eight years
the Presidential term fixed at four years
by the Constitution.
Senior Manuel Ruiz. who was at that
time president of our Supreme Court
and by virtue of the law tho Vice-Pres-
ident OF the republic, protested against
the high handed proceeding Of Juarea
and demanded mis- resignation then and
there and the assignment to him OF the
Executive Office. Far from acceding TO
the request of Senior Ruiz. President
Juarez dismissed him from his high
post. All the doors were closed to
Senior Ruiz after that. he was COM
pletely ruined. and to such an extent
that the women of his family were COM
PEELED to do drawn work and make
sweetmeats with their own hands to
support themselves.
When Don Manuel was on his sick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

bed at the point of death friends in
tervened and advanced the suggestion
Of late reconciliation between the two
rivals. President Juarez agreed to the
suggestion and went to the home of
Senior Ruiz to see him. After donating
some money to the family Juarez drew
near the bed where Senior Ruiz lay. and
spoke to him thus:
Manuel. you made a grave mistake,
indeed a fatal mistake; there are things
in this world which a man never sur
renders. He may give up his wife. his
children, his own life, but tho Presi-
dency of the republic-that. never! He
will be willing to surrender the Presiden-
tial chair in two unique and exceptional
cases; when he Is a coward and fears
for his life or IL he is a true patriot
and desires by so doing to save his
country. But II that man Is an Indian
not even in those cases will he give
up the Presidency"
And Huerta Is an Indian,
Though 1t may appear on the surface
Of things that the troubles through
which my country is now passing are
merely OF a personal character and our
problems only local. they are not so in
fact, being national In their scope and
OF supreme importance. They include
among others the agrarian problem. the
regulation Of work and salary. the i'm
migration possibilities and the great re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
WHERE TO DANCE.

Jardin de Danse-The Dolly Sisters
stlll cavort in glowing draperies as well
az In skirts and 30 their society dances
with Carlos Sebastian. II the talented
sisters are not enough to delight the
spectators there is a shore dinner, some
distance from the shore to be sure, but
still commended as dinner and ad-
mirably adapted to prepare one for the
greater delights of the Dolly dancing.
they are not enough there are the
Cranes, husband and wife. II he is o
graceful dancer, the unsaushed spec
tator may win silver cup.
Madison Square Roof Garden-For
five weeks the new dancing pavilion
on the roof has been crowded and there
seems no likelihood OF a decrease In
popularity of this out of door dance hall.
There are competitions every night for
silver cups. as we'll as professional.
dancing by well known specialists in the
new steps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
House OF the Seven Cables"

Tanners, shoemakers and other crafts
men were especially to his liking. and It
Is due to this forethought that Salem
soon came to be known as centre of
the leather industry. Thus by a strange
law OF cause and effect the town owes
its present disaster to tho foresight
which contributed to Its prosperity.
Tho birthplace OF Nathaniel Haw-
thorne has been destroyed. This has
been one OF the places visited by tourists
who have followed his trail all over this
town. which he helped make famous
and which he left in 1850, never again to
return. In Tho House OF the Seven
Cables Hepzlbah Pynchon kept shop.
II was built in 1862 and occupied by
members OF the Ingersor family. some
OF Hawthorne's relations. Tho house
has not seven gables now. although two
have been added to Its original archi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

the sidewalk. There were eight rooms,
most Of them small. and an attic in the
gable. It was like many other houses
in tho town and owed to his birth in II
It's solo distinction. lacking all archi-
tectural interest.
Modern Salem, outsrowth Of 80 many
years OF struggle. Of rich gifts and sub
stantiai requests. has been as noted for
its fine school, its museum. its new
hospital. gymnasium. clubs. both for
men and women, homes for tho aged
and institutes OF sociological and phil
anthropic import, a.. II has been for its
fine old homes and gardens.
The Salem Club. on the square, was
once the residence Of George Peabody.
tho banker. who gave $4,000 for the
Peabody Museum. which is filled with
art treasures. It Is known as the Pea
body Academy Of Science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

lecture and It IL said that Il never ala
have seven.
Hawthorne himself lived IN several
OF the Salem homesteads. To his birth
place he returned again and again.
Then he resided on Dearborn street, at
IA Chestnut street, then as now the
arlstocratic residential part Of the town,
and afterward he moved to IL Mall
street. where was written Tho Scarlet
Letter"
In the custom house ne served as
Surveyor Of tho Port and there a great
deal of his writing was done. OF his
days there ne wrote. "If had stayed
four years longer in the custom house
I should have truly rusted away and
never been heard OF again."
The birthplace Of Hawthorne was a
sombre looking house, gambrel rooted
with a single chimney. built flush with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

to be produced on the theatre screen
lasts really forever, because al long as
the negative is in existence It IL n
matter of only few hours to strike
Off new print. The physical life of
each print depends of course on the
handling II receives. One careless oper-
ator may ruin film the first day of its
release, Just as an inefficient chauffeur
may make almost worthless limousine
the day It Is purchased.
80 much for the physical side Of the
film in any comparison OF its life that
way with that Of theatrical produce
ton.
Comparing Aim play with that Of n
big success on the legitimate stage like
Way Down East The Lion and the
Mouse or Tho Music Master running
with star cast for one or two seasons
and then relegated to stock indefinitely
the influence Of the film production
may to the uninitiated, seem ephemeral.
But anybody who has any conception
OF the actual reach Of the photoplay
knows better.