davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-14

of the fighting at Liege is supplied by the correspondent of the De. Telegraf, who returned from Liege Saturday.
 "On Tuesday, August 8. battalion of the 125th German regiment opened an attack on Leige. This body was repulsed and literally cut to pieces. Not more than 30 men remaitned of osfer, r, original battalje ,orr on Wednesdaace, Mhe he peqies detained on my way as a spy.
 Outside Liege, to the east, found German troops in semicircle, within radius of about four miles, and that General Leman, commander of the Belgium troops, had ordered general counter-attack. The inhabitants hid in their cellars all Wednesday.
 "On Wednesday afternoon we heard great explosion and knew the bridge over the Mouse had been destroyed.
 "The Belgium troops made an on- slaught during the night of Wednes- day with great success. Occasionally shells hurled by the Germans fell in flash of the gun, would ring warning bell.
 q understand the mayor of the town was prepared to surrender in order to save the beautiful city from lombard ment, but General Leman forbade it.
 ~ ;o +l,o Belgian army before the arrival of French endorsements, which are hur. rying forward under forced marches. A general engagement between the Germans and the French and Relgians is imminent.
 "The French have already effected partial junction with the Belgians and French army of 100000 is reported to be approaching from Lille. At the same time it is reported that the Ger man crown prince, Frederick Will liam, is leading 300,000 Germans in the forward movement against France.
 "The Seventh Ninth and Tenth German army corps, said to number 125,000 men, engaged in the assault on the Liege forts Saturday, with Gen eral von Emmich in personal com mand.
 "The German loss thus far-for the three days of fighting reported at 3o,0O0, and the Belgians' at 5000.
 Soldiers returning from the front report the trenches around Liege are literally filled with the bodies of Ger mans. In some places the bodies are piled four and five deep.
 "The Belgian infantry, cavalry and light artillery surprised and practically annihilated division of German cavaE " that forded the Mouse. Seven en- tire regiments of Germans were either killed or captured The Belgian loss was also heavy.
 "The renewed assault was made Saturday morning following the re- fusal of the Belgians to grant the re- quested armistice of 24 hours. The Belgian commander declared he fear ed the Germans would use the time to bring up endorsements.
 King Albert in person commanded a brigade of Belgian cavalry, which at tackled the German flank, hemming the invaders in between the advancing Bel gian troops and the forts. A flying French cavalry column opportunely re- inforced the Belgian defense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-14
Seek Refuge In Spain.

Paris.-Franeisco de la Barra, Mexi- can minister to France. and the. ministers of '-entine. Brazil .aa
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-14
First Enqiish Troops Landed.

Paris.-It was officially announced Saturday afternoon that 20,000 English troops already had landed at Ostend, Calais and Dunkirk. They are now proceeding toward Namur, to the west of Liege, on the main railroad line. to assist the Belgians.
 @4
 N9reallk, va.-The naval collier Vul-
 claiassSa1 for Europe Ms. Joe Roarrk of Green Fds cruisers Tenleqins, Arthur Collins, of Connor, "1fK.s Douglass, O Ru, sA-k Brice hs, Rigist CT
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-14

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Parls.-lt is officially reported that French troops have entered Muel-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-14
List your property with Rust ell & Pinkerts

6 railroad acsomr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
LONG PATENT FIGHT ENDS
Money Settlement Closes the Good
win Case With the East.
man Kodak Co.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Representa-
tives Of the Eastman Kodak Company
and the Ansco company confirmed today
that a money settlement, the amount of
which they would not state, had been
agreed upon in the matter Of the Good
win patent, over which the concerns
fought for years until the federal court
Of appeals recently decided in favor of
the Ansco company.
The suit involved the use of the Good
win patent claimed by the Ansco COM
pany since 1898, and covers all cartridge
films, film packs and cinernatograp ph
films made by the Eastman company.
Estimate Runs Into Millions.
1t was said that the widow of the Rev
Hannibal Goodwin. who invented the
process. will receive a large sum as her
share OF the settlement. Mrs Goodwin
is eighty-six years old and lives in New
ark, N. ]. By the terms of the settle
ment, it Is understood, the Eastman
company secures permission to manufac-
ture the films under patent. Estimates
of the amount paid in settlement run
into the millions.
BUFFALO,. N. Y. March 27-The
terms Of settlement of the case brought
by the Goodwin Film and Camera Com
pany for infringement Of patent rights
were not stated in the final order of set
tlement, which was approved by Judge
John r. Hazel of the United States cir
cult court here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
SPLIT WITH PRESIDENT
MAY UNSEAT SPEAKER
But Latter's Friends Recall Mis-
fortune to Free Coinage
Floppers in '94.

One of the possibilities of the split be-
tween the Speaker and the White House
is that a fierce fight will be waged from
now on to unseat Champ Clark from the
helm Of the House in the next Congress.
THE democratic party will never buck
the administration to the extent of sup
porting one Of its enemies as Speaker.
said democratic supporter of the Presi-
dent. this morning.
The democratic party as represented in
the House will oppose any administration
rather than exhibit treason toward plat
FORM" was the reply of a Clark man.
Friends of Clark are now remembering
what is said to be the first speech he
ever made-twenty years ago in the Fifty
third Congress, when a situation pecu-
liarly like the present crisis confronted
President Cleveland. 1t was in the days
of the German Wilson row and the tariff
situation, which forced Cleveland to take
up arms against the House and Senate.
Men who were won over to President
Cleveland at that time, as against the
sentiments of the democratic platform
never came back to Congress" said Lafe
Pence of Colorado, today. Mr.. Pence
was a member of that Congress.
Large Majority Against Repeal.
The House had a large majority
against the repeal of the free coinage
clause of the Sherman act. The majority
did not know its danger, but in two
weeks Cleveland swung tifty-f1ve men to
him-all democrats. At that time it was
thought to be impossible that the demo-
cratic majority in the House would
change it's convictions-but it did.
However, friends of the Speaker now
point to the fact that every man who
went over to the President lost his seat
in the House within a few months
Champ Clark, who made a speech-said
to be his first, then upheld the platform
as against the Presidents wishes. and
has been climbing ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
PROCLAMATION BY THE COMMISSIONERS.

March 27, 1914.
Realizing beneficial results derived
cooperative effort upon the part of all civic organiza
individual and the several departments of local
make Washington sanitary and beauti
m city. recognt Of and sopteAote the work Of the
the Commissioners do hereby designate
the week of April 13 ISsoa4, city cleaning week
In order that the committee may have every possible aid
laudable work the Commissioners call upon all
clean up their premises residential and business and
the of the active support the several departments
under control The boadroom of the District Building
placed committees disposal for meetings incident
campaign After the work is completed the will
report to the Commissioners the results obtained
. OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
.... FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS,
CHESTER HARDING,
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
REV. LUKE A. GRACE DEAD.
Widely Known as Missionary O
Roman Catholic Church,

PHILADELPHIA. March p. Rev
Luke A. Grace. widely known as a mis-
sionary of the Roman Catholic Church,
died today at the rectory of St. Vincent
de Paul, Germantown, after a long nj
ness. He was sixty years old and was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Father Grace was a graduate of St
Johns Seminary. Brooklyn. and for TWEEN.
y,eisnt years was professor OF Eng
In recent years he conducted missions
and retreats in different parts of the
country. His ability as a preacher was
recognized by Yale University, which in
vited him some years ago to deliver a
special lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
LINER HITS ROCK AND SINKS
Eighteen Of French Steamer Saint
PauIs Crew Drown.

LONDON, March 27.-Eighteen of the
crew of the French steamer Saint Paul
were drowned today. The steamer struck
a rock and sank while entering the port
of Brisbane, Australia. according to a
Lloyds dispatch. ...
The Saint Paul was on the way from
Noumea to Sydney. She was a new 10
foot vessel. built in 1912 commanded by
Cant. Coree, and owned by the Oceanic
Nayigation Company Of Bordeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
$50, 900 FOR VIRGINIA EXHIBIT.
Mansion at Mount Vernon Is to Be
Reproduced at San Francisco.

RICHMOND, Va, March 27.-A repro
duction Of the historic mansion house at
Mount Vernon will be one Of the features
of the Virginia exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition at San Francisco The
bill which recently passed the state legis-
lature appropriating $4,000 for Virginia 8
exhibit at the exposition has just been
signed by Gov. Stuart
Within a short time the governor will
name three commissioners who will be
in charge of the construction of the Vir-
gina building and the installation of ex-
hibts therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Elisha Lee to Be Superintendent.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27-The board
of directors of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Company
have approved the appointment, of Elisha
Lee as general superintendent of the
road to succeed f. +. Brooks. who will
retire April l under the pension rules of
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Gen. King Receivers Health.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Friends of
Gen Horatio C. King. who had despaired
of his recovery from a stroke of paraly-
sis early this month, were surprised to
find him out walking today apparently in
good health. 1t was said at his residence
in Brooklyn that the generals recovery
was now complete and he would soon be
taking up his regular duties. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Special Committees to Meet,

The special committees of the Board of
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce
which are to decide whether these two
Washington trade bodies shall unite in
joint appeal for assistance to all cham
bers of commerce and boards of trade
throughout the United States will meet at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
at noon Tuesday to decide on a plan OF
action, and adopt joint letter of appeal
ance of the work of the committee of one
hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Eleven Workmen Drowned.

BRUNSBUETTEL. Germany, March 81
Eleven workmen were drowned today
when a suspended cable car fell into .
lock of the Kiel canal while they were
crossing from one side to the othT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Venezuelans on Way Here,

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. March 27.-
Gen. Francisco Linares Alcantara. for
merly Venezuelan minister of the in
terror. and DR.. Meano Rojas. another
Venezuelan fugitive, sailed from here to-
day for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Report of Gen. Villas Rout
Received in City Today
Accepted at the EMBASSY

| The complete rout of Gen Villas rebels
attacking Torreon was claimed in a dis
| patch received today by Charge Algara
of the Mexican embassy here from Senor
Portillo Rojas minister of foreign af-
| fairs in Huerta's cabinet The dispatch
came from Mexico City.
The embassy officials were inclined to
accept this word as direct and final and
| to take it to mean that there is no longer
any doubt that Villa has been disastrous
| ly defeated before Torreon.
Earlier in the morning, the embassy
received the following dispatch from the
Mexican consul, Senior Diebold, at Ell
Paso:
Rebels have been severely defeated
at Torreon A column of 5000 troops un-
der Gen Moure has left Saltillo in
thanking movement to reinforce the gar
rison The rebels last week also suf-
fered severe repuises at Monclova los
ing over 600 men, as well as at Arteaga,
where the losses were over 100.
Discredited by Constitutionalists.
While the constitutionalist confidential
agency here was without any word di-
rect from Torreon, dispatches received
by them from the border were to the ef
feet that all word coming from Mexico
City was false and that Villa was max
ing rapid headway against the federals.
The constitutionalists said that there
was no direct communication between
Torreon and Mexico City. and that the
word being given out in the latter city
was several days old. They insisted that
the defeat spoken of in the embassy
dispatches occurred early in the week,
and had since been turned into vic
tory.
tirely without authentic information
from the front. but were deeply inter
ested in all reports. 1t was believed
that both sides are Withholding de-
may be sent to the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Orders Monoplane.

An early message came from Villa him.
self, ordering the speedy shipment of the
military monoplane from Juarez, and an
order that all equipment for rebuilding
railroad track be hurried south. The fact
that the message was sent from Gomez
Palacio gave rise to the belief that the
rebel leader had captured that suburb
of Torreon, and hope ran higher among
constitutionalists here than it had foI
sixty-two hours of complete silence from
the soldiers at the front.
That Villa had ordered the rnonoplane
was construed by some to mean that
he was to begin his attack on Torreon
proper in the immediate future. and
that he had unexpected conditions to
surmount. The machine has been un-
dergoing repairs here. and early today
it was not known how soon it could
be put in running order, but Manual
Chao, military governor of Chihuahua,
last night gave personal supervision
to the work of expediting its shipment
to the front Track equipment de-
manded will be shipped both from Chi
huahua City and Juarez
The order for the equipment was
thought to have meant that Gen. Villa
had met far more stubborn resistance
in his attack upon Torreon than he had
expected and that he wished to have
apparatus to repair his railway i'm
mediately at hand so that he might
remain away from his base at Chihua-
hua for as long a time possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

senate:
Met at noon.
Senator Gallinger introduced a
resolution reaffirming the right of
the United States to grant a tolls
exemption in the Panama canal.
House:
Met at noon.
The entire time of the session
was devoted to the fight over the
Panama tolls repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Prince Francois Marie Dead.

MONTREUx, Switzerland, March 27.-
Prince Francois Marie of Bourbon and
the Two Sicilies died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Big Railroad Suburb of Tor.
reon Taken After Four
Days Fight.
REBELS CLAIM VICTORY
IN FIGHT AT LERDO
Monoplane and Railroad Equipment
Rushed From Juarez-Leader's
Messages Optimistic.

CoNSTITUTIONALIS HEADQUAR-
TERS above Torreon, March &c delayed
by censor).-Gen. Villa and his rebel
army. after four days of almost inces-
SAINT fighting, during which victory seemed
first with one side and then with the
other. occupied Gomez Palacio today.
Losses on both sides have been heavy.
The rebels delivered three assaults be-
fore permanent success was achieved, and
at times the battle extended into the
leading streets of Torreon proper Villa
predicts that he will have the latter city
by Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and Saturday;
cooler Saturday; light to moderate
variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
To Welcome Carranza.

Eenustiano Carranza. first chief of the
revolution, is expected in Juarez tomor-
row. Several triumphal arches have been
erected, and stores and houses generally
are decorated with flags and bunting
AS the wind blows a straw, so did every
message concerning the probable events
at Gomez Palacio. where Gen Villa is
fighting his decisive battle with the
Huerta government, sway rebel sympa-
thizers in this town today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Federal Attack Fails.

JUAREZ. Mexico. March 1.-THE fed
eral soldiers at Torreon last night failed
in a ten-hour fight to retake Lerdo, ac-
cordng to a telegram received here to-
day signed by Gen. Villa. The telegram
was dated Gomez Palacio." Lerdo is a
manufacturing town in the suburbs OF
Torreon.
Whether there was truth in report
that federal flankins force was moving
toward the town from the east and that
Villa had sent a column to oppose 1t
could not be learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Views of the Press.

Many rumors appeared in the morning
papers of the resignation of officers at
Aldershot and Curragh, but none has yet
been confirmed.
The Chronicle, a government organ, in
sists that any such designations must be
dealt with by instant dismissal The
Chronicle also admits that it is no longer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

Aching heads made good as new"
is sign that might well be displayed
by any chemist who sells "Shac". for
this article quickly banishes pain and
leaves the head clear. An aching
head can't do itself Justice Give it a
chance by using "Shac." Insist on
"Shac. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
WILLETT& GRArS SUGAR TRADE
JOURNAL GIVES LATE REPORTS

thigh. are being reduced 20 partially
offset the lower beet prices aud that
labor also promises to be bower.
The press reports that II" VIsalia
factory has now secured Colua.t3 COY
ering 5000 acres OF beets, wh'Ca will
give it a good season. About hall
this acreage has already baol planted
and the beets are up on much OF it.
The termination was COOL and the
stand is generally splendid. 1t Is now
planned to open the campaign ahoIt
June -. This and SprsHSeiS will
probably be the most northcrlv fac
tories to work in the state next year,
as latest reports indicate that The
Alameda factory may not Operate, and
that farmers who grow beeis in that
section will have to ship TO S1rr'ckcls.
The close of the 1914 campaign at
Betteravia is reported on January 1.
The results of the season are said to
have been most satisfactory.
Further reports regarding contracts
for next year say that the Riverdale
tIllinois) factory is offering $5.75 per
ton for beets delivered at the factory.
lIIc DSNdluI
is offering S. per ton and pays freight
up to ST. Other central companies are
either naming the same rate as the
Michigan Sugar Company or are not
yet stating what they will do. There
seems a general tendency throughout
the country. however. to cut down
all factory expenses for repairs, i'm
movements and the like IN the great.
est possible extent. The close of the
campaign at Menominee Falls wis
consinl on November 81 is reported,
after a season lasting only 81 days.
Last year this factory ran well past
the new year. A Steffens process was
installed in it recently.
EUROPEAN BEET CROP.-F. o.
LIGHT cables us specially from, Madge-
burg, Germany. January 16. 1914: mo
change in the situation"
January 20. 1914: "No change in
the situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Flags TO decorate the whole town al
Wall, Nichols Co-advertisement
Phone 3431 if you desire figures on
electric lighting especially for the
Carnival. Hawaiian Electric Co. Ltd
King street.
Frank Baker, formerly with Henry
new 1914 Chalmers car. Phone 1926.
advertisement
Wanted-fwo more passengers for
round-the-isIand trip In 1914 Pierce
Arrow or LOcomobile. lewis Stables,
phone observation-disclosures
The LuTline tomorrow boat!
brings a fine shipment Of delicious
fresh California fruit and vegetables
also that excellent Puritan butter
to Henry May & Co. Ltd Phone
1871 Acknowledgement
Silya's TOggery. Ltd, is proud to-
carry, as their main item, the line
OF Hart. ~Schaffner & Marx clothes
as up to date no better line has been
put on the market. You yourself un-
doubtedly know this to be true
The monthly meeting of the Out
door Circle will be held at the home
Of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Luralilo and
Victoria streets, Tuesday at 3 p. m,
Feb. 10. All members of the Neigh
bOrhood Circles invited to be present.
The Clarion, ever mindful of the de-
sires of the well-dresser of moderate
means, has assembled all Of this sea,
sons popular fabrics, weaves and
styles in the new spring suits and
they await your pleasure. You might,
al the same time, look over our latest
in neckwear.
The Woodlawn tract has the best
roads on the island, so Chas. Desky
says. At any rate nearly everyone
will Vcuch for the fact that they are
as smooth as glass. Motoring over
them through the Manoa valley is a
diversion that is quite. worth your
while. Woodlawn lots are being sold
at low figure considering their ad-
vantageS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

Many people who attended the de
lightful concert at the Young hoteI
roof garden on Saturday evening We're
obliged to forego the assistance of the
elevator III returning to the lower floor
owing to a mishap to the apparatus
The spring buffers with which the
cars arc fitted, are said to have avert
ed what might have proved serious in.
Juries 10 number Of persons. a
break III the hydraulic pipe put the
machinery out Of commiI;iOn for
hours. Save the flooding of the base
ment no damage was done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

Through a communication to the
Promotion Committee it is learned
that Frank Clarke, a prominent tour
list agent of New York City, will con-
duct a round-the-world excursion at
an early date which will touch at
Honolulu. This excursion will follow
closely on the heels of the Hamburg.
American trip. The committee will
endeavor to have the former excur-
sion include Hilo in its itinerary.