davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-25
LITTLE CHANGE
I'm THE WAR ZONE
French Claim Advance on Western
Wing Where Town of Perrone
Is Occupied.
Heavy Fighting on River Meuse;
Allies Alternately Retiring
and Advancing.
(By Associated Press.)

Further Of the armies Of the allies which at
tempting to turn the German right wing claimed in official
from Paris It is stated that the allies western
Paris and 25 miles north of Lassy where the advance of
the allies announced yesterdays statement has been taken
after desperate The position indicates
of the allies left wing which is much farther north
than their main battle line The latest German official advces
state that the Germans breaking through the allies
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-25

TOXIC, Sept 24-The office makes official announcement
that British troops under Brgader General Banardston
mander North China landed yesterday in the
Laoshan bay participate the against Germans
at Tsing-Tau.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-25
Married bv Judge Care

Married by Judge Carey.
Miss Mary Krasonich and Robert
Shop were married yesterday by
Judge Carey. Both are residents of
the Northside.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-25
Heavy Fighting Along the Meuse

PARIS Sept 24-The allies have advanced considerably
along the western occupying the town Perone despite
desperate resistance according to official by
the French department. this afternoon At the eastern end
the battle line heavy fighting
River Meuse with the allies alternately advancing retreang
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-25
Wireless Station Ordered Closed.

WASHINGTON Sept 24-Secretary Daniels today ordered
closed the Macon wireless station at Sasconse Mass
of the failure of the that it
would comply with the naval censorship regulations.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-25
Town of Tr0yon B0mbarded.

BERLIN Sept official yesterday says
the German artillery successfully bombared Toyon
other towns in that vicinity
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-25
Canadian Volunteers Off to Front.

ST. JOHN n B. Sept 2-Speang before labor convention
here the Canadian minister Of labor Crohers
$4,000 Canadian volunteers have the front the last day
or twO
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
DAILY WAR REPORTS
Synopsis of War News as Re-
ported Daily from the Scene
Battle.
THURSDAY

London, Sept. 30.-The nine
teenth day of the battle of the
Aisre finds the Allied armies
pushing with all the strength
they can bring to bear in their
great effort to outflank the Ger
man right wing and force it back
from its line of communications
through Belgium.
There is evidence that this
movement is beginning to tell
and that unless something un-
foreseen happens this portion of
the German army must fall back
to another defensive line.
The French official report
today says the action continues
to develop to the northward: so
that the French left must be
pushing toward Cambria as yes
terday it was in the neighbor-
hood of Albert.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Blease and Peoples Did Not
Fight

Mr.. Fred Dominick has the
following to say in letter to the
Gaffney Ledger in regard to the
report that Attorney General
Peoples had whipped Governor
BleaSe:
There is no foundation in fact
for any such rumors, which have
been so lDdustriously circulated
throughout the State. There
has been no differences between
the Governor and the Attorney
General, and none between the
Attorney General and myself.
1t is unfair to Mr.. Peoples to say
that he has been ungrateful to
me, or has shown any ingrati-
tude, and there is cot the slight
est foundation for any such
rumorS or any such statement.
In justice to Gov. Blease, At
torney General Peoples and my
self, | hope you will make the
proper corrections to the state
ments made in your paper.
Yours truly,
Fred H. Dominick,
Assistant Attorney General.
September %, 1914.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Keep a Stiff Upper Lip.

The the way to make hard
times is to talk hard times. Men
will stampede just as cattle stam.
pede when some one springs a
false alarm.
The other day l looked over a
cotton buyers books for the fall
of 1911. Cotton opened at 8 IL
and the bulk of the crop sold on
the local market brought under
9 cents.
Yet no one around here starved
to death that winter and every.
body planted cotton again for
1912.
Don't listen to hard time talk.
Above all use YOUR head. Fig
ure up how you-No. l stand,
and you will discover that you
haven't perished vet.
Full grown the men are out OF
place as winners. God hates a
gutter. Grin, and hoe your own
row.-Fountain Inn Tribune.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Comet Brought the Wars,

Waxhaw Enterprise
Halley's comet, which has
been known in history as a har.
binger of war, is making good
this time. The comet was visible
in this country in May and June,
1910. AT that time there was not
war cloud visible anywhere.
The whole world was at peace
and many people hoped and be
lieved that war was thing of
the past. However many others
who are inclined to see things
in signs, gave notice that trouble
was brewing somewhere. And
so it was. Halley's comet had
hardly vanished when Madero
collected band of "Insurrctos"
in Mexico and set out for the
scalp of Diaz. The war in Mex
leo since then has continued
almost without interruption.
Shortly after the outbreak in
Mexico, Italy and Turkey lock-
ed horns in Africa. Then fol-
lowed the sanguinary struggle in
! the Balkans, 19l2-13, when Bull
garia, Greece, Servia and Mon
tenegro united IN war against
Turkey, resulting in great loss
of life. Also revolutions have
taken place in China, Hayti
and other countries. Two
months ago the great European
war broke out. This war invol-
yes about three fourths of the
territory of tie world and all the
first class powers of the world
with the exception of the United
States. On one side is Germany
and Austria. On the other Eng.
land, France, Russia, Japan, Ser
via and Belgium. Turkey and
Bulgaria are expected to join the
Germans at any moment, while
Italy and Roumania will most
likely unite with the Allies.
Surely the soothsavers have
something to harp on now.
Some II years hence when Hal
! -1ss5t ltaas,S =, 9SIsact t-naalsesfss-next en-,
Ipearance it should cause con,
sternation among the inhabitants
inclined 10 be superstitious.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
SATURDAY

London, Oct. 2.-The battle OF
the Aisne, as it still is called,
although the armies contendine
in II haye spread far beyond that
river, has been in progress just
three weeks and no decision has
been reached. Reports from
Paris earlier in the week that the
allies operations were about 10
succeed were premature. From
all appearances there must be
more hard fighting before either
side gives away.
The heaviest blows are being
given and taken in the western
theatre, where, according to of.
flclal communications, an ex-
tremely violent battle continues
neaf Roye, where the Germans
have concentrated considerable
forces. The communication
added that the action was ex.
tending more and more north.
ward and that the fighting front
now extended to the district
south of Arras.
This, apparently was modest
account of the northward adj
vance of the French, for private
kilograms received in London
tonight announced that the
French actually had reached
Arros. Stubborn residence is
being offered by the Germans in
Continued on page twoD
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Report of the Grand Jury.
To His Honor, John S. Wilson

To His Honor, John S. Wilson,
Presiding Judge:
We, the Grand Jury, having
passed upon ali bills submitted
to us by the Court, beg leave to
make the following report:
The committees appointed by
us to examine the poor house,
the Jail, the roads and chain
gang and to look into the condi-
ton of the various offices report
as follows:
The poor house is neatly kept
and in fair condition with the
exception of the roof of the col
ored department which is in
need of repair. The jail is in an
excellent condition in every res
pect and the prisoners we'll
cared for. The roads, generally
speaking, are in very bad con-
dition. The bridge across Bear
Greek, near Merriman'S mill, is
in bad condition. The abutt-
ment to the steel bridge at
Craig's mill and the one at the
bridge across Crewses branch
are in need of repairs and we
recommend that these be attend
ed to at once.
New tents have been bought
for the chain gang and the pris-
;oners are as comfortably fixed
as could be expected.
The books of all the magist-
rates of the county have been
examined and found correct.
We recommend that a suitable
carpet be placed in the passage
way of the court room. We
also recommend that a sewerage
system and water works, with
the proper connections, for the
:benefit of the officers and the
public generally, be installed as
.early as practicable, in the court
house.
We thank the Court and its
: -sss:--a!ll- -aiiasiasiss *.
(ended us.
( Respected submitted,
O. TaYlOr. foreman.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Easy For Edison.

Charlotte Observer
American inventive genius still
finds incentive from situations
growing out of the European
war. Mr.. Thomas Edison uses
large quantities of carbolic acid
IN the manufacture of the disc
for his new phonograph. When
he realized that the war had cut
off the supply of carbolic acid
from Germany, he set to work to
make his own supply. In this
he was successful off hand. He
constructed a plant from which
he is making carbolic acid SYM
thetical]y from benzoil, and from
this process Mr.. Edison says
America can make all the car
bolic acid it needs now or will
need at any future time. Edison
is a great man. The only thing
he has attempted which has
stdHped 'Hun 70 rnC prUuUCrIOE
of electricity from coal, and he
will have that before he quits.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Cases Tried at Court

"A full report of the proceeding
OF the recent session of criminal
court for this county could not
be given in the last issue of this
paper, and the record is there
fore completed herewith:
Joel P. Horn and Mary Skies,
charged with adultery; plead
guilty; sentence suspended on
good behaviour.
Walter Scott, charged with
houSebreaking and larceny;
plead guilty; sentence 6 months
at hard labor.
]. 0. Adams, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to
KY, plead gullly TO assault and
battery of high and aggravated
nature. Sentence suspended on
good behaviour.
Frank Teal, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to
kill; plead guilty of assault and
battery of high and aggravated
nature; sentence 6 months and
SIS; imprisonment suspended on
good behaviour.
Dave Gillespie, charged with
assault and battery with intent
10 kill; plead guilty; sentence six
months and $50, imprisonment
suspended on good behaviour.
w. A. Edwards, alias Wilson
Edwards, charged with assault
and battery Of high and aggra-
waited nature; plead guilty; SEN
tence suspended on good behav-
Jour.
Lonnie Allen, charged with
burglary and larceny; plead
guilty; sentence, one year at
hard labor.
f. w. Bell, charged with for
gerry; plead guilty; sentence one
year at hard labor.
Gus Hubbard, charged with
murder; plead guilty; man
slaughter years at hard lobor.
Will Smith, charged with as
sault with intent to ravish; plead
guilty 10 aggravated assault and
battery; 2 years at hard labor.
Armstead Young, charged
with assault with intent to raw
ish; verdict of assault and bat.
terry of high and aggravated ma
ture; one year at hard labor.
John Williams, charged with
housebreaking and larceny, 4
cases, jury verdict, year at hard
labor.
Anderson Lockhart, charged
with murder; jury verdict guilty
with recommendation to mercy:
sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
| a. M. Hodges, charged with
violating diSpenSary law; senten-
ced 3 months at hard labor.
Sentence suspended during good
behaviour.
Boss Talley, charged with lar
ceny; plead guilty; sentence one
year at hard labor.
Laddie Pegues, charged with
assault with intent to ravish;
found guilty by jury with rec.
ommendalion to mercy; sent
encc, ) years at hard labor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
FRIDAY

London, Oct. 1.-The battle of
the Ainse, now nearing the end
of its third week, soon will out
strip in respect to time the great
contest fought at Mukden nearly
ten years ago, but still no def
mite result has been achieved.
The french official communi-
cation issued late today conden-
sed into about 80 words, was one
of the shortest given to the pull
lie since the war began. 1t re-
cords that progress has been
made by both right and left
wings of the allied armies but
gives no details or the extent of
the progress between the lines.
military experts believe the
great they have been
described. continue to open to
clutch atthe outspread wings of
Inc German army, particularly
the right, which forms the up
right portion of the L and now
has its lack to the east, fighting
with desperation to prevent the
French left from encircling or
smashing it. Along most of the
front, estimated at 1S0 miles in
length, the artillery has played
by far the most important part in
the struggle but on the German
right lighter guns, cavalry and
infantry are doing most of the
fighting with a stubbornness and
disregard of life that people SC
often have said in recent years
modern soldiers never would
display.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Food For Producing Winter
Eggs Cheaply

Clemson College, October ).
r. Z. Hare, poultry husbandman
of Clemson College, recon-
mends to South Carolina poul-
trymen a mash made of cotton
seed meal and grain as the most
economical feed with which TO
produce winter eggs in this
State. This State is getting credit
for the idea of feeding cotton
seed meal to poultry and Mr..
Hare has received a letter from
a Richmond feed concern stating
that 1t was putting out mash OF
the sort recommended and nam,
ing it the South Carolina Egg
Mash" The formula recon-
mended by Mr.. Hare is as fol-
lows:
Cotton seed meal 100 lbs,
Corn and oat chop 100 lbs,
Ship stuff (wheat bran and
shorts) --- l2O lbs,
Ground lime rock 10 lbs.
Ground charcoal p lbs.
Salt , lbs
This is the cheapest food for
making eggs" SAYS Mr.. Hare
and though it has not been
tested at Clemson College, the
results that reliable feeders have
obtained with it warrant our
recommending it. Keep il in the
house before the hens all the
time. Use a covered box with
Stats around II, SO the hens can.
not soil or waste the meal, or
put it in a hopper. Do not mix
II with water and feed as a wet
mash only once day, because
IN that case the hens will over
feed and then stand around and
get chilled.
when the mash is fed dry the
hens consume it gradually, as
nature intended for them 10 feed.
The ground lime rock is ordi.
- ~ -aasGriGXSral -. -
9 ound charcoal may be CLIMB
I,1"' = cannot be readily OBJ
tanned, but always add the salt"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
Wanted Something Fine

Cornelius Husk, on his first
visit to New York, entered a res
taurant with timid, faltering
steps. A waiter brought him a
menu. Very red in the face. he
studied it a long time. Finally,
to help him out, the waiter said:
Table d'hote, sir?"
What mought tabblc dote
be?" old Corn Husll asked fceb-
ly.
"Course dinner, Sir
Don't want 'er, then, said
Corn Husk. 'Ye see, Young fcl-
ler, Pm from the kcntry, am,
and get enough coarse grub 10
hum '"-Detroit Free Press.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
The Dunn Dunn Bullet.

Pee Dec Advocate
Instead of being sharp pointed.
the dum-dum bullet has con.
cave END, which spreads when it
strikes an object and tears the
object to pieces. We have seen
them used in practice by crack
rifleman. An ordinary 3 bullet
made small hole through an
apple but when shot with dunn
dunn. the apple was torn TO
pieces and so scattered that the
fragments were hard to find.
You will forget the war when
you hear The PotterS at the
school building Monday nighA,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07
AS Guaranteed.

Customer-Whcn bought the
motorcycle didn't YOU say you'd
supply me with any new part If
| broke anything?
Motorcycle Dcalcr-Ycs
What do you wish me to let YOU
have?
Customer want a pair Of
new ankles, a rib, three feet OF
cuticle, box Of assorted hugcr
nails, four molarS and funny
bone!-Til-BitS.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-10-07

fended us.
( Respected submitted,
]. O. Taylor, Foreman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Of Chile is more chcsply run than that
Of the United states. The chilean gov.
crnment costs about $4,000 009 a year
ours costs about s., Ogo0Oo day, and in
this Is not included our postal account or
the loans and payments on the public
debt The government % Chile controls
the most of the railways. and it has a net
loss OF some millions ot pesos from that
source every year The roads are badly
managed and poorly equipped, and their
officials and employees are part OF the
political machine rather than efficient
servants of the travelling public.
Much Money from Exports.
a large part of the government re-
ceipts-not quite onc-half-comcs from
the export duties on nitrate and the sale
Of nitrate properties. Another source OF
government income is the import duties,
which amount TO about 81, 10000 q year.
The tariff covers nearly everything, with
the notable exception OF printing paper,
which is admitted free on the ground that
books and newspapers arc benefit to the
public and that they should receive public
mid. All publications arc distributed with
out postage and white paper sells for less
than IL does in tho United States, and
that Notwithstanding It has to he carried
1000 miles or more 10 market.
There Is one more difference between
tho government of Chile aud ours, and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

that BE- as Gen I'D. .iou We do not believe
IN any union or the vburrh and STATE.
Tho Roman Catholic rcusiou is maiu.
tanned II, this government although nc.
cordng TO tho constitution an religions
arc respected and protected. Tho cath
oliC church gcts a certain amount %,
money every year from Tho government
treasury, and that Notwithstanding tho
chilean branch OF 1t Is ono OF tn" richcst
churches a. tho world Tho crcti mJlog.
ity or tho population ore Catholics. and
tho Catholics HNrc have n.NaNe nou
noted for tn,ir power ar1 wealth hnN'
heard It said that The church owns moro
than u"ud'cd million dollars worth or
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

element Is brought u rt Is mainly
through th, efforts OF their friends that
they learn to- like certain numbers and to
know different musical literature. Tho
pdouusraph ard mechanical piano will
help ore TO- enjoy listening ip solitude.
hut cyou then. hr is visitiugNsyith thu
composer Tho enthusiastic photographer.
&c one may use such a word. no sooner
gets a ucw record with which he is cs-
pceislly delighted than he calls upon some
friend. who is Likewise interested. and
says omo ON over and hear my new
record; i,s dandy and there you arc,
thc social element in music again.
With the exception e. the piano aud
pipe orsau. the literature Of all other in
.trumcu,s requires an accompaniment.
either boy one " tho above mentioned. or
ICY q s,our of other Instruments. a band
or an orchestra. Tor instance. This brings
two people together with common inter
est, and pcr'"rs NOR, than two. And
trrE OF the rIcat cuoirs and orchestrss
which bras nundicds together. for music
Tho pleasure and social intercourse and
FUN that grow out OF these organizations
bcaidc the interest ~ music can never
hal. h' to'u. and would make an inter
cs'irg and complete story by themselves.
Frauk l\inE CLARK. a wcl-knovn Amer
lean vocal teacher OF Berlin, died there
on october { 81 ycrebro spins meniu
Sits Before his residence IN Berlin he
lived in Paris, whore he had the dts
tinction. rare for an American. Of re-
ccjvins tho order Of Officer d'Acade-
into from tho government, I'm recogni-
ticn OF his ability as an instructor. Mrs.
CLARK. his widow, is a former Nebraska
/ Eirl having been Miss Maude Oakley OF
! Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18


school FOR Che Blind at Nebraska city
Thursday OF last week. She spoke OF the
audience as being very sympa thctic to
plpS for. and the experience as most
interesting one.
\ concert was given by Miss ". Alive
Mackcuzir, SOPRANO; Miss Nice. Virginia
Davis, pianiste; Mr. Frank Mach. vio-
linist and Mr.. cecil Derry man, accom-
PIANIST, at the First Presbyterian church
Ia South Omaha last Thursday evening,
well known TO Omaha musical circles
and the South Omaha concert was highly
successful Mr.. Mach opened tho THogram
with \ and y number Pierne's Serc-
made and Mnzurka Dc Concert and
later contributed three nunlhers-Obcr-
tasS. Wcniawski. Canzonetta Amhrosio
and scherzo ny Goens. Miss Macken-
zic sang the ever popular aria from
Sa n,son aud Delilah by Saint Saons, MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" and a
group Of shorter songs The Spirit OF
the Flower by Campboll-Tipton; In the
Time Of Roses ReichGrdt, and two
Brahms songs. Miss Davis played the
Grieg noCturuc. "SindtnP 3 Marche Gro
tcsquc" and III ! were a Bird Hensclt,
closed che second part with The Cattle
dral.' by Debussy, and the brilliant
Liszt Polonaise.
Miss Alice Mackenzie will give song
recital at tho v w. q. \. auditorium Mo-
venlber :. She will he insisted by pr.
~. X. NNtftNilun. OF flNlSUuIkns u
dramatic reader, and Cecil W. Bergman.
pianist.
Floisc sheppard, soprano, who was last
heard in Omaha at Mrs. Ed phelan =
homo on Thlrty-eighth street last No
vember will he heard IN song recital
81 Jacobs hall on November u. with
/ Mime. Borgium at the piano. In April
Miss Sheppard was presented I'm Wash
/ inEton. D. G., by Mrs. John A.. Logan
before the Congressional club, the Con-
tinental Congress II. A. II. and on the
! program with Admiral Perry. and to
quote Mrs Logan, She simply. can't
/ waited everyone who heard her and fairly
sang herself into the hearts OF the Wash
| ington people" Last week Mrs. Logan
presented her in Chicago I'm series or
rocitals, where she again had exceptional
! success press and public alike being en-
| thusiastic. She will sing on her Omaha
/ program one group each OF French, Ger
man and Italian songs and three groupa
OF English.
There will he a piano recital at Brown
| ell hall Saturday. October ~, by Miss
| Emily Weeks. director OF music. Miss
Weeks will play the Chopin Fantasia in
. + minor, group of other Chopin num-
Tors. AMI seiectiuns by Mcdowell, Dc
! busy Rachmaninoff and Liszt. Miss
Weeks Is a pupil OF George Proctor, Har-
| old Won Mickwtz and Harold Bauer.
| All friends OF the school and music lovers
arc invited. 4 reception follows the re-
| cltal.
There will be special musical service
at the Emmanuel Baptist church sunday
evening. October Is.