davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-12-18
The Kaiser Sends Five Columns
Toward Polish Capital
and SIavs are Hard
Pressed Now.
ALLIES CLAIM GAIN
The French Say They Have Captured
Two important Points Along
Western Battle Line
British Navy Wins.
(SnmMa,-y of EveniS.)

OF the five Austro- German col
umns which for some days appear
ed TO be making steady progress
in their invasion of Poland, three
have suffered checks, according to
the official report from Russian
headquarters. The column which
was making a downward stroke
from Mlawa, on the east PrusSian
frontier, and which was reported
in one dispatch from Petrograd to
be within fifteen miles of Warsaw.
was repulsed after an energetic
offensive, and under counter at
tacks from the Russians, was com.
PEELED TO retire at some points.
Germans RepuIsed.
The attacks OF the main German
column which had its front ON the
line letween LODI and Lowicz, and
which came down diagonally from
Thorn, we're delivered with great
force, but, according to the Russian
account, were repulsed with heavy
losses 10 the invaders. That the Ger
raens attached great importance to
the success of their attack here is
shown by the fact that in the two
days they faced the Russian trenches
seven times and were driven back by
a murdcrous fire.
Didn't Relieve craeow.
lao
fereI iy that composed OF German and
Austrian troops which has been trying
10 outaaak the Russian left south of
Cracov. In this case II was the Rus.
sian who assumed the offensive. and
they claim that after a tenacious re-
sistance they defeated the Germans.
taking several guns and 1000 pris-
oners
Pursuing the Russians.
The Germans declare they are pur.
suing the Russians to the south and
southeast OF LODI. Several American
correspondents were with the Rus
sian army when the battle OF Lodz
broke, but nothing has been heard
from them for several days Evident.
b they are under the hand OF strict
censorship.
British military experts say that
three-qunrters OF the best material of
the German army has been held In the
western theater of war throughout the
campaign and that the troops opposed
TO the Russians consist principally OF
second line organizations.
Importance Of Capture.
For weeks military critics have
called LODI the vital point OF the
Polish campaign" To the Germans
1t meant everything. according to
Major Moraht. German war expert.
To prevent an Invasion BY the Rus.
SLAMS the kaiser's troops had to check
their enemy at the city and their cam.
paign in doing so undoubtedly brought
out the greatest generalship the war
The state herald., 1914-12-18

Ii you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-12-18

It takes an experienced summer girl
to twist any old thing a man says
into a proposal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

9pkfi suits and drtest3 for all
TINS occasions display COM
qas Of color in one way or
Eis4rr .isiB eahri> g
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02
Shrimp and Gallery Slid

Instead of chicken salad. fer large coes-
pany, one will find a salad Of shrmps.
chopped cabbage and chopped celery moro
economical. and quite as delicious Cor
change. Use equal Quantities If the wage
tables, aid ene-half rs mucho OF the sArin!ps,
which are very gaod III SOME of,the canned
brands. These are suggested, a. they ara
easily obtained
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02
Embroidered Bog and Bands

A sewing-apron with a deep pocket,
which can be converted into bag to hold
fancy work or darning, is shown ON this
mage. 1t can be made very dainty affair.
with hand embroidery, as shown and for
which pattern can be had 1t is No.
1867. IS cents. Hand embroidered deco
rations are more fashionable than ever,
and in narrow band effects, they are quick
~ and easily made, with no extra expense.
Two good designs for many uses on blouscs
and dresses, and particularly on ehildrcn's
clothes. are shown on this page Nos 1862
and 1459Sl. Each is y inches wide, and
comes ready to stamp in u tlrce-yard strip
with four corners. Braid or cord may be
combined with embroidery, Each pattern
is 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

Boiled ham, tongue, or corned beef
should be allowed to cool in the liquor in
which it has been cooked TO give it thc'hest
favor. Boiled bacon is good substitute
for tongue 10 serve with spinach
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02
Nus PIC Crust Pastry

When making pie crusts, or tarts. take
the leftover pieces of pastry. roll them out
in Il sheet. brush with white Of csg. and
strcw walnuts and a little sugar over
them. Bake in a radcrate oxen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

Patterns Tor designs shos>,n On this pese
caa Be obtained feo1e amp aCSHey selling /
LADIES' ffoA:E JOURNAL PATTERNS +
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02
Ready-made Garments Dear

The readv-made garments shown for
Spring are in many eases exceedingly
high priced, and out Of proportion II their
value. The types of dresses shown on this
page are some Of these, and so simple to
make, that the woman who wants to econo-
mize will not find it difficult to get success
full results if she makes them at home with
q good pattern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

lFlhEed ueIstlS on silk and cotton
grounds will bc worn very generally;
aud the leading novelties in theac
range from F'nt>rist fruit and flower
patterns in CANDY colors to the avn
ing stripes manufactured in cotton
crepes and wolfe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

The littin embroidered bo7ters are cas-
iiy made frum siiA, linen, or q piccc ot
white hid. The pattern for ,attilr them
comes with tbo design fer stamping in No.
ttiGt. 10 cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

II ATS for early Spring remain ex-
IL Il tremeIy small, and are Of the blocked
straws, hemp or tagal. They have smart
lines, to distinguish them. and are hcanti-
full in color, The yellow taupc brown, aud
amber shades lead in millinery as in drcss
materials Fancy ponpons. maline novel
ties, and flower funcics are used. with some
tailored trimmings in bird plumasc, or os-
trieh
Black taffeta and MORE turbans are tn
leading mid-season hats, and some even arr
made OF rows Of narrow moir6 ribbon, used
in row upon row around the crown.
Eelvct and silk crowns are also smart,
and novelty cr6pes or soft silks are intro
duced in some cases to match tie dress
with which the hat will be worn. Soft
hats without stiffened foundations con
tinur 10 find favor Very high crowns are
Of momentary fashion interest. It is prob
able that wider byims will appear rs th'
warm season advances, and some pictrrH
hats of straw and flowers. with strcaucrs,
have been shown at the early openings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

fTsF ROM Monte Carlo come =a. .Ia,t raaserIsl
l&Bt9s ere being tailored . i- i...t ,,.t
F1As8f and sArs In cfc.,s l n. F... ran-!c
49, varies foA snca uHoafr-. ..at ..Tgitic
ii @fie stripcS, such us I-5.- 'T~+ FsaCIUaC
for American droSscrs.
STRIKING contracts conspicuous stripes. AID sIs checks
ana ioWerth designs are the ict gE, Nll ceiling rcs
suade rs what we ahoud don @ pace with t1e change
styles ami seasons. In cy wce the fashion devotce vii
emerge from Aer tailored chrysa, sly rd. Meanwhile
hefe Is craze for all black costumes Ua and white Wit
aHeta leading The styles which favored for oncnec
dresses ore equally prominent in coored sill The black vii
be chosen with an for the balance vii g n the variety
of summer wardrobes.
Clothes in general departing extremely simple
ines and are becoming complex ana complicated Tunc
take on hustle modification AID niG:n ss AXE Eouncc
ana frlls galore There is - 1t p dress geviya's ~ tE
mdtc hinetecnth century a.. a-2 p uo.Gc panli2E Tht
maAs tailored suit l. the exception fashion il cirpla
slang the eternal cmtn92 characteristics of dress, ana icarirs
The fitted uniform fer most PR occasions Gabagdrc clos
kindred of serge talked a5at a sora as the JIM dr D.,
material for general utility Suits while noticeable are t
tancy Weaes Of cottons ooens and silks Tho corded
such as nopn ae and Ottoman have first place among par
color goods III CLASS with soft We,eS atnc basket and
diagonal Tc2fcs IN another Gotten Crtpos lead among vs
goods ana The new gohne is creating sensation among carxs
The latter is made in eycr o ana wrap in coor4
grave and though 1T first anpearcd far sport c8a II
Is ribbed cotton velour resembling corduroy bUt gh in weight
Printed deSgnS on silk and cotton
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-02

Smart Style Value 10
IT. This Checked Ra4ne
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
BANKS WERE
 HOLDING OUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo yes terday ordered the withdrawal of more than $3,00O,OOO in coin from three national banks which has been hoarded by those institutions in violation of the new currency law. The secretary, it IS reported, has his eye on several other banking houses that are suspected of the same wrongdoing, and they also may be compelled to disgorge. The names of the three offending banks have not been made public.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

Wednesday, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Waechter Mr. Spencer is heavily interested in mining ground on Gains creek.
 Harry Lawrence, factor for the Northern Commercial Company at Takotna station arrived in the city last Monday to make a short visit with his family, who arrived from Dawson last week. MT. Lawrence starts on his return trip this morning, but will leave the family here until sledding gets good Although MT. Lawrence has been a resident of the Kuskokwi il valley only few weeks, he is already a good booster for that part of Alaska.
 Saml Applebaum, Idtarod's energetic grocer, was made happy this week when the good ship Yentna (Captain Larson) hove in sight a few days ago with a cargo of twenty five tons-a pcrticn of his fall ship
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
KAISER SHARES HARD LIFE

LONDON. Aug. 15.-The German emper- or's war train is described by a refugee just escaped from Germany. Tie train IS in tended for the use of the cameron and his war staff. and consists of dining, council and sleeping saloon cars, added to which are welI-ftted boxes for his majesty chargers and his motor car.
 The train carries expert telegraphers and is preceded and followed by armored trains.
 Among the equipment is a small simple tent which is to be pitched on the field whenever the emperor deems it eXpedient to share the hard, simple life of his troops
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
MANUEL WILL VISIT
 HIS BOYHOOD HOME

Manuel Gularte, Iditarod's pioneer liquor dealer, and an Alaskan fer nearly twenty years. expects to leave on Ell, UhTs launch Pioneer next week for St. Michael to connect with steamer for the States II is Mir. Gulartes intention, if European war condl- ticns permit to pay long7romlsed visit to his cid home in the Azores islands to see his aged parents, whom he has not seen for more than twenty-five y"ar.. After remaining amid the scenes of his boyhood days and attending to various busina~s CT rands in several cities Of the States Manuel exnects to return to Iditarod early next spring over the Seward trail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept 29-At the state wide primary elections held last Tuesday Governor Martin II. GIyrn received the Democratic nomination for governor. Dis trict Attorney Whitman was nominated by the Republicans for the governorship For mer Governor William Sulzer and Fred Davenport are running neck and neck for the Progressive nomination, and it will re quire the official count to decide the con ---+ I-..,..- " Gerald. the ,Amercar min ister to Germany. defeated Franklin D. Roosevelt, the assistant secretary of the navy, for the Democratic nomination for United States senator.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
COURT MARITAL ACQUITS
 GUARDSMEN OF LUDLOW

DENVER, Colo. Sent 14.-The court martial which was called to try twenty-two officers and men of the national guard con nected with the Ludlow battle with strlk- ing miners has acquitted the officers and men.
 It was charged that the militia wantonly slaughtered women and children and set fire to their homes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
JAPANESE ARRESTED ON
 CHARGES OF ESPIONAGE

LONDON, Aug, 19.-Eighty Japanese students who arrived in England today from Germany say some of their compatriots were arrested, charged with espionage.
 Those arriving here declare they experi enced considerable discomfort and all of them lost their baggage.
 Before Great Britain declared war on Germany, the students say, the idea pre- vailed in Germany that Japan would at tack Russia, and the Japanese were well treated; but when it became clear that Japan, as Great Britain's ally, would not do so, the attitude of the people toward the Japanese underwent a marked change.
 l
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Military fIan Would Madiate

SAN ANIONIO, Tex. Sept. 26.-From Mexican 4dvices received in this city within the past few hours it is learned that com mission composed of officers of the consti- tutionaliSt army have planned to mediate the differences between Generals Villa and Carranza.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
ALL BOATS LOOK ALIKE
 TO THE BRITISH NAVY

WASHINGTON, Get. | The state de partmcnt today received advices that Eng land claims the right to seize American bot toms when the freight of the vessels Is con signed to Germany and Austria.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Carranza May Step Down

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-It is generally believed in this city by those who are keep ing close watch on the Mexican situation that General Carranza will quit the provi- sional presidency, as it is his earnest desire to avoid further bloOdshed,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Villa Wants CaIderon

MEAICO CITY. Sept. 29.- General Villa has asked General Carranza to resign the provisional presidency of Mexico in favor of Fernando Calderon. The trouble between the factions will be settled in conference which will be in session from October to ,.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
PROSPECTOR FRACTION CASE
 DECIDED AGAINST ADAMS

Attorney E, NJ. Stanton received tele- gram last week from Fairbanks announcing that Judge Fuller had rendered a decision in the case of Sam c. Adams versus the Yukon Gold Company, involving title to a disputed fraction in the Prospector claim, adversely to Adams.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
CATHOLICS ASK PRESIDENT
 TO STOP MEXICAN OUTRAGES

BALTIMORE, Sept 30,-At the annual meeting of the Federal Catholic Association, which has been in session in this city this week, this morning resolution was adopted urging President Wilson to put a stop to the outrages in Mexico.
 Cardinal Gibbons, who has just returned from the meeting of the sacred college at Rome today reviewed parade of more than 30,00O Catholics
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
MEMBERS OF CABINET
 TO TAKE PART IN CANVASS

WASHINGTON -Oct. It is reported today that several members of President Wilson's cabinet will do considerable cam paigning during the present month, in order to secure Democratic success at the election on November 3.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Cuttind TeIenraph Wires

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 Drigader General Bliss commander of the Depart monr If the Gul, has informed the War de pagtmeat that the telegraph lines have been cut south of Laredo Eagle Pass and Juarez.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Ca-rsnza Must FiQht

CHIIUAHUA, Mex, Sept, 26.- General Nhta announced today that General Car rurza must fight Villa has an army of 10000 advancing on ToIreon.
 l. i- reported in this city that Villa has killed General Chragon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

is said to be satisfactory The attempt of the allies to break the German lines has proved futile.
 German Right Wing Reinforced PARIS, Oct. 2-The right wing of the German army has been reinforced along the Asne and Ose and the fierce fighting continues.
 American Consul Has Narrow Escape The American consulate at Rheims has been destroyed by German guns, and Ambassador B-.@@ lad narrow escape from death.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

Faradic electricity is the mysterious force which supplies and vivlfies the power of animation in the human body. Every ache or pain the flesh or bone or muscle can feel may be soothed by the marvellous power of Galvanic and Faradlc electricity supplied with Chiropractlc Messages, THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Carranza to Stec Down

Advices were received at the war depart ment this morning that General Carranza would resign the provisional presidency of Mexico today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
BRAVES AND ATHLETICS
 TO BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The first two games of the 1914 worlds champion ship series of baseball games between the Philadelphia Athletics of the American league and the Boston Braves of the Ma tional league will be played in this city October 9 and 10. The third and fourth games of the series will be played at Boston, October 12 and 13
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

ment-of high-class goods. He has been busy since that time getting his stock in warehouses, and is now ready to outfit all corners.
 M.R. Geise of the Yukon Gold Company's office force was a visitor in the city last Wednesday.
 The first ice of the fall season was noticed floating by the city last Wednesday morn ing (September 30).
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
PRESIDENT DOES NOT WISH
 ENDORSEMENT OF CANDIDACY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26- President VII son has written letter to the Democrats of New Jersey declining to have them in Gorse his candidacy for a second term as President of the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Nil!a Mot 3 CSnGidata

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-In com nunication received at the state depart mcnt General Villa announces that he is not and will not be a candidate for the presidency of Mexico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
RlnndY Battle Ranortad

WACO. Tex. Sept 2S.-A bloody battle occurred yesterday between Mexican factions it a point between Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz, and two hundred were left on the field
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
To Suppress UpriSinqs

VERA CRUZ, sept 26. Constitutionalst troops have been sent from this city toward the north to be in readiness to check any revolutionary movement which may develop under the leadership of Higenio Aguilar.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Senate Conferrees
ID
 QUIT )EfICGEi
BattIeshics for Vera Cruz

WA~UINGTON. SepJ. 20. Secretary Daniel, of the navy department this morn ing ordered the battIeships Rhode Island and Minnesota to proceed at once to the port oI Vera Cruz.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
To piscouraqe Fiiiousters

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. l,-The interna tonal bridge across the Rio Grande at this point IS now being guarded by United States troops to prevent ilhbusterlng by MeXicans
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
"Nofhjnc tn Ma1tate"

JUAREZ, Mex, Sept. 25,-General Villa has turned down the offer of the officers of the constitutional>t army to mediate the differences between himself and General Car TanZa.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
WILL NOT TAX GASOLINE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The proposal to place tax on gasoline as an emergency revenue measure, has been dropped.
 If you are going Outside for the winter you cannot do better than subscribe for The Pioneer and keep in touch with what is going on here,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
COMING ARD G0ING

Jerry Baker, the old-time trapper and prospector, left for his winter quarters on the Innoko on Tuesday last.
 Charles Ross, president of the Miners and Merchants bank, was a passenger for the Outside last Sunday. He will spend the winter in Seattle, as usual.
 Al Walsh, the operator from the head of Flat creek, was a visitor to the city last Saturday night.
 F.C.H. Spencer one of the old timers of the Inncko diggings, arrived in Iditarod last
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
Zapata Doesn't Want United States Troop

General Fred Funston, commander of the American troops at Vera Cruz, reports to the war department that General Zapata does not want the American soldiers to re main in that city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

Mrs. Dickson, who recently took over the management of the Snyder house, at Flat City was in the city couple of days this week on shopping expedition,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
HEAD OF MAIL ORDER HOUSE
 SUCCUMBS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-R. Q. Sears, founder of the mail-order mercantile estab- hshment of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, died this morning at his home near this city
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

TOXIC, Oct 2-Kaochou is being bonbarded by both the British and Japanese fleets Arshps also dropping bombs over the city The German forts pouring merciless fire into the Japanese land forces.
 British Adopt German Methods
 LONDON, Oct 2-The British are laying mines in cer tam areas as counterstroke to the German procedure The Germans are bombarding Antwerp day and night
 Situation Satisfactory to Germany
 BERLIN. Oct 2-It is admitted here that the German navy IS playing waiting game The situation France
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03
LEAS[NG BILL
 IN CONFEI'RENCE E

WASHINGTON. Sept 26-The Alaska coal lands leasing bill passed the senate this tplCno0n.
 The bill now goes to the conference com mittee of the senate and house
 House Conferrses Appointed Representatives Ferris, Graham and Len root have been appointed by the speaker as members of the conference committee on the Alaska coal lands leasing bill
 Congress to Adjourn Next Saturday IL -vas semi officially announced today tha; congress would adjourn October 10 and rta-,emb!c November IL
 Senate Conferrees
 WASHINGTON, Ger. l. Senators Myers of Montana, Putnam of Nevada and Smoot of Utah have been named as conlcrrees on the part of the senate on the Alaska coal lands leasing bll which has recently passed Thp ,punfe
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-03

ROME Oct. 2-Repors from various places tell of the kaisers movements.
 Significant Orders Bulgarian army officers in Italy have been ordered to return home.
 Tarnow Captured by Russians ST. PETERSBURG Oct. 2-The Germans have re- treated from the provinces of Suwalk and Lenja. The bombardTnent of Oszlets has failed The report that Tarnow captured last Wednesday by the Russians has been confirmed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
HITS BIBLE STORIES
DR.. ELIOT ASSERTS GARDEN OF
EDEN is MYTH.
Advocate of New Religion Declares
Story of Making Man of Dust
Is False.

Boston, Jan. 5.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard,
whose previous articles and lectures
on the future of religion caused world
wide discussion, reports now that the
Biblical story of the Garden of Eden
is myth. In an article printed by the
American Unitarian association of
Boston he says:
God did not make man out of the
dust Of the ground.
God did not turn stonemason and
give into the hands of Moses the ten
commandments.
Neither did the sun stand still for
Joshua.
Neither did Jonah go through his
thrilling experience in the close quar-
ters Of the whale"
These and other stories Doctor Eliot
would designate pleasant reading, but
not for belief There will be nothing
like dogmas or creeds in his twentieth
century religion No miracle will be
found in it.
''Men of science" says Doctor Eliot,
have no faith in magic or miracle.
mo thinking person now accepts as
anything but primitive myth or fanci-
full poetry the story of the Garden of
Eden or the portrait Of God in the sec
ond chapter of Genesis as a being who
formed man out of the dust of the
ground as a child fashions an image
out of snow or clay.
"The Creator is for modern men a
sleepless, active energy and will which
yesterday and forever actuates all
things. The human spirit actuates its
own body, so small and yet so incon-
ceivably complex.
"By savage man the gods were rec
ognized chiefly in the irresistible
catastrophes of nature; in the light
ming, the earthquake, the flood and
the drought, the volcano and the
mighty wind.
Twentieth century people recognize
God chiefly in the wonderful energies
of sound, light and electricity; in the
vital processes of plants and animals;
in the human love and aspirations,
and in the evolution of human soci-
ety."