davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
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Zone feels nothing of the presence
of the enemy in battle and on the
marches. To be wounded is also not
such a bad experience. But you begin
to think after the battle. To bear the
horrors of war a sort of ideal is neces-
sary. Once, when 1 took my Slovacs
into an attack, we passed a cross by
the wayside. Many of them knelt down
for a moment and said prayer. That
was sincere and sublime. The ideal
which makes it possible for me to
bear everything is to be good officer
on the battlefield-under the .circum-
stances my duty towards the social
aggregate to which belong
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
women Fearful
Of THE SOLDIERS
Chinese Take Refuge in the
American Mission. to Es-
cape the War Horrors.

.r
Pekin, Sept. 2s.-It is learned from
Wei-Hsien, in Shan-Tung, that a sec
ond detachment of Japanese troops
arrived there at sundown Saturday
with fifteen cart loads of ammunition
and supplies. Other troops have ad-
vanced west along the railway and
hold Fangtse, where the Germans
flooded the coal mines before Their
departure. All the Chinese miners
fed.
The American mission is crowded
with women Of all classes from the
city and country districts. They are
said by the correspondent at Wei
Hsien to fear both the Japanese and
the Chinese soldiers.
The Chinese foreign office has ask
ed the Japanese legation for an ex-
PLANTATION Of the occupation of the
railway station at Wei -Hsien by ia
panese.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
PARTIAL ENTRY
OF FORT is MADE

London, Sept. 2s.-"The Russians
on Saturday occupied the greater part
of the city Of Przemysl (Calicia), ac-
cording to message from Vienna
says the Rome correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company. HIS
messages continue:
The Russians approached the city
trians to take shelter in the eastern
forts, where the entire garrison Is
now concentrated. and is preparing
to make final resistance. The situa:
;tion Of the garrison is critical as it is
entirely surrounded.
Russian troops are advancing from
Grodek on the Austrian positions
while the right wing continues to at
tack from the north. Troops are be-
ing poured into the city Of Przemysl
to press the attack from the south
west"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
French LIEUTENANT
HOLDS 5000 GERMANS
At BAY With COMMAND

On the battle front, (via Paris).
Sept. 2S.-A French lieutenant,
NJ. Verlin, is the hero of the day
as the result of an affair in which
he was the main figure yesterday.
The lieutenant and fifty men of
his company were accommodating
ten miles in advance of the main
body Oh the Disc river when they
encountered 5000 Germans. The
FrenctlIen took refuge in nearby
woods, and from this shelter fred
volleys until only thirteen of their
detachment remained alibe, and
of these four were wounded. The
party then crept away. The Ger
mans hesftated to attack the
woods for fear of trap.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
BOER GENERAL
READY TO FIGHT

Bordeaux. Sept. 2s.-The Boer
general, Francois Joubert- -Pienaar,
has arrived at Bordeaux and offered
his sword to the allied armies.
II fought against General French
in South Africa. Now am going to
fight with. him." said the general to
his correspondent. '1 commanded
a. Boer army opposed to him at Eland-
slaagte, where 1 received my baptism
of fire in civilized warfare.
II have, offered my services uncon-
ditionally and do not know as yet how
will be er1p1oyed"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
GENERAL ATTACK
ON GERMAN POST

Toxic. Sept. 2s.-The japanese land
attack on the outskirts of Tsing-tau,
seat Of government of the German
concession Of Kiao-chow. began on
September 26. and Is still continuing.
according, to an official announcement
made today. So far as can be ascer-
tanned, the casualties Of the attacking
forces total 312. The japanese aero
planes have been most successful in
expeditions. and thus
far have escaped undamaged.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
GERMAN LOSSES 1o7 $50.

s1s slsss sssss sss !.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
sss . .
JAPS GAIN VICTORY.

Toxic, Sept. 28.-It is olficial-
" announced that the Japanese
have won q stub6~rD battle of
fourteen hours, outside Tsing-
Tau. The casualties were few
among the Japs, 1t is said.
. . y = = sxs . = 4
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04

Tie greatest feature the Kalem
company ever offered to moving PIC
ture partons since their work at
tracted the attention of the amuse-
ment loving public, is coming to the
New Central theater today II is a
five reel feature-and this means
that there is nearly one mile of film.
entitled "The Boer War"
There has never been a more stu
pendous military effort made than
this one, and the Kalem company,
realizing that to make a picture Of
this nature, putting thousands Of dol
lars into the production, would, in a
great measure, be review of one OF
the most important phases in English
and South African history, so they
sent their players into the land of
the Boer, where the five reels were
taken. 1t is a great effort in every
way. There are hundreds of men,
women and horses used In this pro-
duction.
The Kalem company sends this
feature to the New Central, knowing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
ROYAL THEATER

Pretty Ruth Roland, vivacious com
edinne of the Kalem company is the
star at the Royal today She appears
in tie corking comedy THAT Deadly
Battle at Elickville," another of those
famous Hickville comedies which
features the bucolic rubes in a rural
drama which is so serious that it is
overwhelmingly funny.
"The Lure of the Car Wheels a
Lubin two part drama is another big
feature on today's bill. Speaking of
Lubin don't forget the Walter Heirs
the fat comedian of the Lubin com
pany is in the city and will be at the
Royal frequently during his stay.
Something to a Door," is an
Edison comedy.
Watch the announcement for these
two tx features: The $500 Kiss"
and "The Stuff That Dreams are
Made Of" Here are two Of the great
est comedies ever produced, one by
Selig, the other by Edison.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
STAR THEATER

There Is great two reel feature
at the star today, entitled AN Elev-
enth Hour Reformation which, con
siderng that it was made by the
noted Kay Bee Company, is assur-
ance that 1t is most worthy in every
respect. The Kay Bee people have
been producing the best and most
productions of any company
that has pitched their studio on the
western plains, and this feature to-
day is among the most notable of
their efforts. Pretty Muriel Ostrich
and Boyd Marshall are featured in
"A Target of Destiny" which comes
to the Star today and If there is one
actress where the word Charming"
can be applied without fear of con-
it is In this instance. Miss
Ostrich has an excellent part in this
feature and you will enjoy her work
Besides, she is very
pretty and her gowns in this produc-
tion are the latest reflex of modern
fashion. "The Bake Street Mystery
is a burlesque detective drama, a hit
at the noted Sherlock Holmes
stories, something that you will en-
joy. 1t is great comedy and just
the thing needed to make today's big
program happy success.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04

Patience-This paper says that hol-
lowed heels for womens shoes to hold
money and jewelry, the opening be-
ing inside the shoe, have been pat
ented.
Patrice-Women are always trying
something to make their feet more
attractive.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
Che Cbeaters
LYRIC THEATER

Two popular Universal stars will be
seen today at the Lyric when Anna
Little and Herbert Rawlinson, OF the
Rex company. appears in the extra
ordinary two part melodrama from
that company, "Circle IT," This
story while ii is of an extraordinary
character is not in the least over
drawn, a story full of tense moments
and heart tlrobs. Miss Little and Mr.
Rawlinson have put into this drama
all their splendid power and talent
and we question If you have ever seen
two part silent drama that pleased
YOU more than this one will.
'fMaggie's Honest Lover Is a
Nestor drama that will likely convince
many a swain that wIen a young man
shows only his best side to the object
of his affections he is doing no more
than the fair charmer is doing every
moment, and will convince you that
it does not always pay TO be too all
fired honest.
"Jimmy's Love Letter. is a juv-
emile scream.
"Wednesday comes the big three reel
victory, Love Victorious picture
that you could not afford to miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
A MOVING PICTURE
GUESSING CONTEST
TO INAUGURATED IN ST. LOUIS
UNDER AUSPICES OF BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE.
Guess the Titles Of Moving Pictures
and Win Money Prize and a Trip
to Hot Springs, is Advertising
Feature.

Guessing the titles of moving pic
ture films from the publishing in a
st. Louis paper of some scene in
some film, and thereby contestng for
money prizes and a trip to Hot
Springs was an advertising scheme
exploited last night before the Bust
ness Mems League by Major H. p.
Berry and Gen. VIII Surrige of Little
Rock, and which met the approval of
the league after it had been recon-
mended for favor by the executive
committee.
TIE scheme is patterned after the
Book Lovers Contest which has
been run in several parts of the
country with much success.
Under the plan the Business Mems
League guarantees the expense OF
the plan to the extent of $4,000 with
the understanding that the first
profits from the business, secured
from the sale of the 1900 moving pic
ture titles, and the guess book, which
sells for rs cents, shall be turned into
the league until this expense shall be
covered.
AS President Eisele explained to
the organization it would be matter
of hazard with the league, and the
advertising secured first in St Louis
and later in other cities might not
cost the league a cent of money. On
the other hand If the venture were
not a success in st. Louis the league
would be bound no further than the
$4,000 which it stood sponsor for in
the first trial of the plan.
Hot Springs would get its adver-
Using from the fact that the money
prizes, twenty in number, would each
carry with them trip TO Hot
Springs, thereby bringing 20 winners
of the contest here from each contest
run. To make this trip to Hot
Springs during. in the advertising
columns of the papers running the
contest would appear descriptive
matter of this resort
Mr. Bedding stated that while the
railroad fare of the winners would
be paid out of the money in the fund,
he believed the hotels and bath
houses would give free entertain
ment and service to the winners OF
the contest who were thus brought
here.
The matter was discussed freely
and it was on motion of Mr.. Cohen
seconded by Mr. Sawyer, that the
league in session gave the executive
committee the authority to enter into
such a contract with the promoters.
Major Berry and General Surrige are
both Arkansans well known to our
people, and their proposition was
made in the most frank and open
manner In the event of the success
of the first trial of tie plan, they
propose to continue to have such con
tests in all the cities, thus exploiting
Hot Springs all over the country for
a period of five years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.
Reason Why "The Eagles Mate"
Failed to Arrive Yesterday.

Reason Why 1.-THE Eagles Mate
Failed to Arrive Yesterday,
To Our Patrons:
1t is hardly necessary to state that
| regret you were disappointed in not
seeing the big five reel feature. "The
Eagles Mate" with Little Mary
Pickford. at the New Central theater,
but the fault was not mine. by any
means.
When the great feature film fail
ed TO arrive in the morning | thought
1t would be here in the afternoon
train. as several times pictures hay
ing missed the morning express arrive
in the afternoon, and no one was
more disappointed than myself when
received a wire from the film OK
change stating that the Express com
pany had mis-shipped the film. | ex-
pect this feature will arrive Tuesday.
If so, l will show it Wednesday. If
you see an announcement in the news
papers of the city the Sentinel-Rec-
ord or the New Era, to the effect that
THE Eagles Mate has arrived, You
will konw | have it in the theater, and
that you will not again be disap-
pointed.
I appreciate fully the big patronage
have been receiving, but the best
laid plans sometimes miscarry, and
in this instance | was powerless
feel that my patrons are entitled to
some explanation, and | hope to be
able to give you "The Eagles Mate"
with Little Mary Pickford in the tite
role, and when you do see it you viii
agree that it is the greatest effort Of
Der brilliant career. Watch for the
newspapers announcement Of this fea-
ture.
Again expressing my regrets, / am,
Very truly yours,
SIDNEY NJ. MUTT,
Prop. New Central Theater
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
The Twenty Year Test.

Some twenty years ago used
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo w.
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen. Md. Il discovered that it
was quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be GUST as good.
During all these years | have used 1t
and recommended it many times, AMI
it has never disappointed anyone.
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
NEW LAW FIRM.

The former firm of Martin and
iWooten make the announcement that
hereafter tae firm Is changed to Mar
tin. Wooten and Martin, consisting
hereafter of William II. Martin, +. H.
Wooten and Thomas X Martin. The
new member of the firm of the son of
senior member, and one of the splea-
did young men of Hot Springs who
has equipped himself for professional
life in the University of Virginia law
department.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04

Buster Elionsky, the New London
youth who has more freak swimming
records to his short career than any
other long distance swimmer, endeay-
ored recently to chalk up another rec
ord by swimming a distance of 80
miles on three tides with his hands
and feet shackled. He made his start
from pier A. North river, New York,
and covered Is miles, when he was
forced to quit because OF the strong
wind that was blowing against him.
He promises to make another attempt
when conditions are more suspicious.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
NO CODE CABLES.

u l.. Edwards of the Postal Tele-
graph Company received word from
than plain word cable messages for
London and Liverpool points, and to
accept no money transfers for any
point outside this country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04

that it will stand among the best
productions the camera has ever
made, and you will say the same
thing when you see it today There
is mighty interesting plot to the
entire production, love and romance,
Intrigue and dashing military fea-
ture that gives additional Importance
to the film.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
Arlington Hotel andB at! J! !,
ON U 8 A"eANA" r"N"
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. 8. RESERVATION.

convenience for the comfort and pleasure Oh
highest type of resort patronage Beautiful ioDDy par
Ors writing and new paror and rest room ove
looking Reservation Park Every hall OF each fioor CON
the Mountain Park by steel bridges SoOUO eN
pended the past summer in completely rebuilding ahd re-
furnishing Bath House, installing modern facii
the perfect administering OF the mineral Wa
including complete interchangeable system ana
automatic heating and venatng Private elevator ser
vice each floor the baths used exclusively Tor the
bathers
JOE MIG
81 per day and up; SCI per and c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-04
How to Cure a spraln.

A sprain may be cured in about
one.third the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Chamber
lain's Eminent and observing the di-
rections with each bottle For sale
by all dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
DAVENPORT HAS
AN $4,000 fire

Property valued at $4,000 was de-
stroyed in a serious fire at 6:15 this
morning at the warehouse of Bell
Jones & Co.,. wholesale produce, on
Front street, Davenport. Three mules
and two horses were burned to death
in the fire and several hundred chick
ems smothered. The building itself
was practically destroyed.
The cause OF the blaze is not known.
The night watchman discovered the
fire and when the department arrived
dense smoke was already pouring from
the windows. Heroic efforts we're
made by the firemen to save the lives
of the animals without avail A large
amount of produce including butter,
eggs, cheese, etc, is also a total loss
The loss is amply covered by insur-
ance.
The blaze was a spectacular one to
witness and several hundred braved
the early morning cold to watch the
fremen work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
TROLLEY WIRE BREAKS
AND TIES UP TRAFFIC

The trolley wire of the street car
company on the south side of Second
avenue. just west of the New Harper,
snapped with crash that could be
heard for several blocks. just after an
east bound Fourth avenue car had
passed under it about 2:2O this after
noon. A shower of sparks was sent
flying in the air when the wire struck
the ground and a crowd of several
hundred shoppers quickly gathered
thinking an accident had taken place
Luckily no one was injured. The
street car service was stopped for a
time but later was resumed. cars coast
ing over the spot Had the live wire
come in contact with any one. instant
death would have resulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
ALIM0NY, LARGE ENOUGH.
SUBJECT TO INCOME TAX

Washington. ID. c, Dec 19.-Ali-
aony Is fixed income and the person
NO pays Il must withhold any
a-ounts due under the income tax.
Inis decision was announced yester-
eag BY Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue Osborn in a synopsis of rulings
p the Law which were in disagree
seat with previous rulings. suppressed
Ag them.
The synopsis makes Il clear that
saile an American woman who mar
nss foreigner takes his nationality
soe cannot claim exemption on prop
Tty liability 20 the tax.
Salaries OF United States Judges ap-
Nlnted since the law was enacted are
,'o,ect 70 the tax. as are those OF re-
-'ec judges. The mileage OF congress
-en Is subject 20 the tax. except that
an actually expended in transpor5a-
-'h Fees received by preachers are
ss1rced ss part OF taxable incomes
N-'stmas gifts are not taxable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
3 KINGS UNITE TO
PROTECT STATES
Scandinavian Rulers Meet in
Sweden to Join Inter
ests During War.

Malmoe, Sweden, Dec. 10. via Lon
don-King Gustave of Sweden, King
Haakon of Norway and King Christian
OF Denmark arrived here yesterday for
their conference, at which they are to
formulate an agreement designed to
cmbine their respective interests dur
ing the period of the war.
The meeting of King Haakon and
King Gustave was of unusual interest,
since IL was the first time that the
rulers OF these countries had met since
Norway severed her connection with
Sweden in 1905.
The conference is expected to estab-
lish closer relations between thse
countries. The three kings spent the
greater part of the day together.
The royal conference is being held
in an ancient dwelling in the market
place of Malmoe. the headquarters of
the present lord lieutenant, King Gus
tave was the first TO arrive, and he
welcomed King Christian when he
reached port on the cruiser Heimdal.
Later the two monarchs met King
Haakon. who came to Malmoe by spe-
cial train.
The greeting of the monarchs was
OF a most cordial nature. The town is
profusely decorated and crowds lining
the streets cheered the sovereigns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19
Fresh Soldiers Are Locat-
ed to Serve Against
Mexican Attacks.
FEWER BULLETS FALL
Villa Garrison at San Luis PO-
toSi RevoltS and Goes Over
to Carranza.

Naco. Ariz., Dec. 19.-Three addi-
tional camps along a tactical line of
defense, covering the Mexican border
for distance Of five miles, were laid
out today for reinforced American
troops here. The main cavalry camp.
two miles north of the border, will
constitute the reserve.
A heavy rain is flooding the MeXi-
can trenches and checking the enthus-
iasm of the riflemen. Few Mexican
bullets fell on the American side dur
ing the night.
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 19.-The
Mexican consul has received this dis
Patch: villa garrison at San Luis
Potosi revolted against Villa this
morning and surrendered the city to
General DeLos Santos. who is loyal
to Carranza Several thousand troops
participated in the revolt"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-19

New City, n. Y, Dec. 19.-The de-
fense and prosecution at the trial of
William Cleary, former town clerk of
Haverstraw. charged with the murder
of his son-in-law, Eugene Newman, to-
day summed up to the jury. Counsel
for the defense appealed, in meas
ure, to the unwritten Il
The jury witnessed a amatic scene
when the young widow, Anna Cleary
Newman, was brought into the couT+
room to testify. Her father had not
seen her since July -, the day before
Newman was shot as he was waiting
to tell Cleary that he and Anna were
married. As his daughter neared him
Cleary jumped to his feet and reached
out to take her in his arms.
The girl shrank away from him. but
her father seized her and kissed her
repeatedly.
When the girl was led to the stand
Cleary collapsed, falling over on the
counsel table.
He recovered quickly, however. and
turned his eyes upon his daughter,
who did not return his gaze. When
she again passed by her father she
made no response as he reached out
and patted her hand
Few questions were asked. The de-
fense contented itself with getting the
widow to say that Newman was the
father of her child and that she had
not told her father or her mother of
her marriage. Through Cleary's wife
it was brought out that up to the time
he shot Newman he did not know the
hOv was his SOO-in-Iaw
The cross-examination of the young
woman was almost equally brief. She
said she and Newman had been sweet
hearts from childhood, despite the fact
that her parents had forbidden them
to meet.