davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
REV Dsrssr Usss. nsstirassss

atAtfeu am lr..., sSN wsinctri Taei'le {, ~
UtdIiiou ccrb e.. 49,. efs1 gaiH Hac rcnc ST.. -
Mf6tfou rorS st.. ..lei&lwaf. not wlsr. AZ q
MtIouste q 1. lr.. - a. O. q. nen SAr. -
HaIttns q Ctc le. 0AN .. q. est a.. ~
F0iftm. & Eets ~ UNlgp 70. 40 cc.3H u,
ArccN II. ss. A.. IN Nsrf ~ Ron. 4r.. at}S
Gsrs ~ @esrsta 80 .leAA a. d %. %. 4r.... -
Central Aeatker bg. - 77crfh Hrrsfir 4r... sx
abSfar. 4 8, AIR. % rcrfh gaeffse ST.. sY
h ID % eert .IK2 o4hles. O. q rfhs <r. q Sek
are 4 Mt 3Ar... sSA Tenu. % 81 lfet5) ~
Qt. o. &bC. I. A.. ~ Tsnn con. 4s.. ..loi
Il o. z q. een. ~. - Mscbira rem. %r.. .. stN
{. G.W &eg "a 81 :. VIZ FfnAEN "a Ar. fTss
81 g&4ee.e .eoflx. 81 sta&G.N, q. 6r... ~
QM 4 AGde rfe ~. TN ~ q kE . rcn.le. ~
q. - ref &eyf.4s ~ Gsrb Wit eirs Ar.. ~
1etk 6ubf q. Ar. ~ Scuf6 N1c col ~. ~
f,A4U. seS. 6g.... GT4 Ecufb. Rae d. Ar. ssst
Etitidese Br...... - ecnfb Hec ref IL Sss4
Grie rrfoS Hen a.. - <rrfh AGtfnao &c. leg}4
GTis cen. &C.,. hN Eouft m cer Sr.. fe<
osie %. lg fen H.. fiAiinion Tarifie sr.. ~
81 Genf. ref. A.. y slnicn Far 10. lr.. ~
Snferbsss.wsef- 81 fTkrin Hde 4 n.yesl,.. ~
NM. Msrf wsar. ~ Uku " Subtey O. . n
Mani. Grt reS. 81. n 0ifa. q QHsur. sr ~
g @. ksb effef3).. S1NRab. l. Il. eu. ir. !. STsi
g q u m <y..... S0kHefferr pb Or, -
g. N 1sx. 4 IT,. eeekNsfffnpA GI u, st.. ~
@.A.&xeS. ee~. ~ - 0tA. Central Dr.. esk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25

Jm sfisnsH Daayffs:
90 4olnrnbHs Bas H Snd Co., com 49,. .C2k
20 5ncsaH 8eftaina Go. pref. M
NsAftshenbe Tabeas Ssu tn AisNesH
Marit bsHubliAeH Combs une Aitien eiebt
bic effslieuen Eustirunaen On /:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
GERMANS DRIVING
BACK THE ALLIES

From the Battle Front, via Paris, Oct.
5.-Q1.36 P. NJ 1.-THE allied armies, after
having permitted their adversaries, as
they thought, to exhaust themselves by
continued attacks, today took most
vigorous offensive. The British and
French, however, encountered such a
strong resistance that their most advanc-
ed attachments on the western wing were
compelled to fall back.
did the opposing troops actually come
into close contact. Many picturesque viii
ands of men occupy positions, have suf-
fered severely in the recent fighting and
probably will suffer still more before the
struggle for supremacy is over.
The country where the chief fighting is
going on is fiat and under cultivation. In
many places it is Doggy and there are
scattered coal mines. The allied armies
are continually extending toward the
Belgian frontier and are thus compelling
the Germans, in order to prevent the
crumbling up of their main army, to
move large forces from the center, and so
keep pace with the allies. The rapidity
with which the French change position
is remarkable. Two entire divisions of
marched nearly 80 miles Satur-
day and rs miles Sunday. The Germans,
however, by means of their aviators, who
are continually fitting over the lines, de-
spite numerous casualties, discovered the
and brought up reinforce
ments to meet them AS the Germans oc-
cupy the inside of the circle they are
able to reach an appointed spot with
much shorter marches.
1t was this that enabled them to force
the advanced guards of the allies to cede
a small amount of ground until further
assistance came.
AT one point on the allies front a
French regiment, after a three-days spell
IN the trenches, on being ordered to the
rear for a rest sent a petition through
their colonel to the commanding general
asking permission to remain until the
German position facing them was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
TRY TO STOP
The MEXICAN
HOST|LITIES

Naco, Sonora, Mex, Oct 5.-Negotia-
tons for a cessation of hostilities be-
tween the Carranza garrison of Naco
under Gen. Benz. Hill and the be-
sieging force of Gov. Maytoren were
reported today to be underway. 1t was
said that commissioners had been ap-
pointed to confer on the subject.
The fighting today was confined to
a desultory firing kept up by rifiemen.
The craftsmanship was so cratic that
residents of the adjoining American
town of Naco, Ariz., appealed to
President Wilson for protection. One
American boy was struck in the head
today and two American cavalry
horses were wounded by stray shots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06

PROGRAM is
COMPLETE

Washington, Oct. 5,-The administration
antitrust program was completed in the
Senate late today, when the conference
report on the Clayton antitrust bill was
agreed to by vote of So to "a.
The Senate voted down motion by
Senator Reed of Missouri to recommit the
bill to conference
Senator Reeds motion contemplated the
reinstatement of criminal penalties for
violations of sections specifying methods
of competition declared unlawful
The conference report will now go to
the House. where its adoption with only
brief debate is expected.
Three Democrats voted against the re-
port-Senators Lane. MARITIME and Reed
Six Democrats voted for the Reed mo-
ton to recommit. They were Senators
Lane, MARITIME. Reed, Thomas, vardaman
and Williams.
Senator Root was the only Republican
who voted against the motion. Senator
Poindexter. Progressive voted against
both the Reed motion and the motion to
agree.
The vote was taken at the close of a
long day of bitter debate on the bill. in
piled at length to Senator Reeds attack
on the measure. and the latter rejoined
with even more vigorous criticism.
AS finally agreed to. the bin forbids
price discrimination, limits interlocking
firectorates and prohibits holding COM
panies where the effect is 'to destroy or
substantially lessen competition The
i'll also declares that 1.-The labor of hui
an being is not commodity or article
commerce." and exempts labor and
rmers' unions from the operation of the
,rman antitrust law 1t reviews the
regulating contempt of court and the
of injunction in labor disputes, MAX
reforms long demanded by organized
,.bor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
President Bigger Than
His Party and Only
Hope Is in Second
T erm
Fear Now That the War Pre-
tense Will Wear Away Before
November Elections-Woman
Suffragists and Prohibition
lists Also Waging Determined
War Against Democratic Can
dldates in Every Congress
siOnal District

Washington, D. C. Oct. 5. Especially.
President Wilson's campaign for re-
nomination is in full swing. He may
be having very little to do with it
himself. Disclaimers issue from the
White House. DIS happened the other
day when the New Jersey Demo-
Gratis were proposing to endorse him
for another term at the assembling
of their state convention. But be that
as it may, Democrats who enjoy the
confidence of the administration are
whooping 1t up for another term early
and late, and overlooking no oppor-
tunities. The Democratic Congress
sional campaign, in which the party
is seeking to save itself from a seri-
Gus reverse for some of the bungling
work done in Senate and House dur
ing the last is months, is being waged
in President Wilson's name. The legend
on the front cover of the Compression
al Text Book; War in the east; Peace
in the west; Thank God for Wilson,"
which caps a photograph of the Presi-
dent is worth considering in that con-
nection.
1t is everywhere conceded that the
Is AiuCil SlIOISSI lldn Ills
party. Consequently the nice little
Democratic scheme of getting 'em
going and coming" The Presidents
name is being craftily used by every
Democratic candidate for Congress to
help himself to election or reelection,
as the case may stand, and at the
same time the Presidents friends are
the oportunity to commit the
rank and file of the party to second
term, Baltimore platform pledge or no
Baltimore platform pledge.
The Presidents veto of an indorse-
ment for denomination by the New
Jersey Democrats, made through a
letter from Secretary Tumulty. was
excellent politics of the variety that is
played by the administration. Of
course the President can have the sup
port of his home state for another
term whenever he wishes it, How
could the state do otherwise, even
though the President feels as Secre- |
tary Tumulty wrote that it might !
seem as if he were taking advantage |
If the extraordinary situation now ex-
sting to gain some personal advan-
age through such an expression of
,onfidsnce by them" But thus the
on Page 12-column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
JAPANESE PROGRESS

Pekin, Oct. 6.-1.30 A. M.-The jap
anese cavalry, the advance of the
troops that are occupying the Ger
man owned railway connecting the
German leased possession of kiao-
Chow with Tsi-Nan in the west of
Shantuns, has reached Using Chow, IS
miles west of Wei Hsein. The Jap
anese legation has promised that ia
pan would occupy the railway with the
fewest troops possible.
The Chinese government however
will continue its diplomatic efforts to
cause the Japanese to withdraw to the
vicinity of kiao Chow. The Germans
threaten to dynamite all the bridges
and burn all the stations on thu limo
if the Japanese continue their march
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
GERMANS CLAIM
NEW SUCCESSES.
Defeat of the
German Army Invad-
ing Russia from East
Prussia with Loss of.
10000 Men and Aban-
dOnment of All Equip
ment

London, Oct. 5.-9.57 P. M
General Won Kluck, reinforced
with troops from the German
center, continues to make de-
termined stand against the at.
tempt of the Allies to outflank
him.
The French, who yesterday Of
ficially reported that all the Ger
man attacks in this region had
been repulsed, and that the Al
lies had resumed the offensive,
followed this today by the an
,nouncement that while to the
north of the Disc the battle
which commenced seriously
about Sept. 81, continues with
great violence, no decisive re-
suit has been reached and that
at certain points the French
troops have had to yield ground.
The Germans, in their report
issued last night say that the
battle is proceeding successfully
for them.
Both in London and in Paris.
there is is the greatest conf
dence, although some surprise is
displayed at the success of the
Germans in preventing the out
thanking movement. There is a
feeling, however, that the Ger
mans cannot extend their line
much further north, without
weakening it at some point.
Along the rest of the line, the
French communication says,
there has been no changes SO
that the progress in the region
scissors and in Woevre, report
ed on Sunday night, either has
them for the moment or
they have have been checked bv
the Germans. Of the fighting
here, as on their right, German
reports say it is proceeding fav-
vOrably for the German arms.
Naturally progress must be ex-
tremely slow, for after every adj
no matter how slight.
the troops making it must en-
trench themselves for protection
against the shells of the enemy's
Continued on Page 12-Coiumn 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
RUSSIAN STATEMENT

Rome, Via Paris, Oct. 5.-11.2o p. M.
The Russian embassy here tonight
made public an official communication
received form the Russian headquarters
staff, saying:
1.-THE defeat of the Germans is COM
plete. Their retreat is changing into
rout that is so disorderIy and pre-
eipitate that they are forced to aban-
don everything.
1.-TWO Russian armies are proceed
ing, one from the West and another
from the South, toward Allenstein lin
East Prussia, so miles southeast of
Elbins).
"The German losses have not yet
been officially ascertaned, but IL 10
estimated that they had 10000 men
disabled"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
DEMOCRAT CAUCUS
TO HURRY THINGS

Washington Oct. 5.-Hoping to settle
party differences on the war revenue bill
and expedite disposition of remaining leg
islative business with a view to early ad-
journment, Democrats of the Senate have
agreed on caucus to be held tomorrow,
Early in the day administration leaders
heard from the White House that the
President was ready for adjournment as
soon as the Clayton bill, the war tax and
the Alaska coal leasing conference re-
ports We're consummated. October Is
was the date suggested They believed
that a disagreement among finance COM
mittee members foreshadowed prolonged
debate and decided upon a caucus to
avoid that pitfall.
Democrats of the committee left the
war tax bill today virtually as it was
agreed upon Saturday. Elimination of
proposed taxes on life and casualty in
surance. reduction of the gasoline tax
from cents to l cent gallon. imposi-
ton of a 50-cents-per- horsepower tax on
automobiles and slight Increases in the
special tax on tobacco manufacturers
and dealers constitute the principal
changes made in the House bill.
There are many other amendments,
however, upon which the committee dis
agreed. Among those to be considered in
caucus is one to eliminate the tax on
gasoline altogether, substituting a tax on
owners as we'll as automo-
biles. Rep. Henry, who has insisted that
Congress legislate for the rleief of cotton
farmers at this session. conducted a FL
adjournment. He forced six roll calls for
a quorum and threatened to keep up the
iltbuster indefinitely.
In view of this situation an talk of
recesses Of the House has ceased, though
many members have already gone home
expecting final adjournment soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
WILSON APPROVES
McCOMBS' DECISION

Washington, Oct. 5.-The action of
William F. McCombbs, chairman Of
the national Democratic committee. in
declining the offer of the state com
mittee chairman ship, was approved
today by President Wilson The Pres
ident gave out the following formal
statement:
In my judgment MIR. McCombs has
done the right thing. 1t would not be
wise for the national chairman to
withdraw his attention from the ma
tional campaign to conduct the cam
paign in a single state."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
FRENCH STATEMENT

Paris, Oct. 5-11.11 p. M-The fol-
lowing official communication was is
sued by the French war office tonight:
"The general situation Is stationary.
On our left wing the action still con-
tinues. In the region of the Arsonne
and on the heights of the Mouse, we
have repuIsed night and day attacks.
Grand Duke Nicholas has addressed
to the ministry of war to be transmit
ted to Gen. Joffre, telegram an
nouncing the victory of Ausustowo.
General Joffre has sent, in his name
and in the name of the French army,
his warmest congratulations to the
commander in chief of the friendly
and allied army on the battle won,
which is a guarantee of future sue
cesses."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
AMERICAN ARRESTED

Berlin, Oct. 5-via The Hague to
London, sos p. M.-Edward Page Gas
ton, an American, who recently dis
trbuted blankets, underwear and
clothing to British prisoners of war,
was arrested here yesterday, when
about to depart from the city. The
charge against him was not made
public. James w. Gerard, the Amer-
can ambassador, is endeavoring to Sc
cure the release of Mr.. CASTOR.
Edward Page CASTOR is we'll known
in the United States and Europe as a
Journalist and lecturer. His home is
in Harvey, Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
LIFE SENTENCE
ALBERT BARKER

Portland, Me-, Oct. 5.--Albert L. Bar
ker, convicted of the murder of Helen
Brown, was sentenced to life impris-
onment by Judge Connolly in the SUI
perior court this afternoon. Both were
colored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
PROCRESSIVES OF
BAY STATE WANT
B. & M. STOCK

Boston. Oct. 5,-Purchase by the state
of a majority of the stock of the Boston
& Maine Railroad is proposed in the plat
form which will be submitted to the Pro-
gressive state convention tomorrow. The
tentative platform declares also for ma
tional prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
French Official Report Admits Some
OF the Allies Troops Have Been
Forced to Give Ground Be-
fore the German Attacks
VICTIMS OF
EARTHQUAKE
SET AT $500

London, Oct. 5000 P. Nan
official message from Constantinople
transmitted from Amsterdam to the
Central News, says that the victims of
the earthquake in the Province of
Konia, Asia Minor, are estimated at
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
is DEAD AND
II ARE HURT
IN EXPLOSION

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 5.-Sixteen
men tonight are known to be dead and
II injured as the result of a pocket
gas explosion early today at the Null
ga mines of the Woodward Iron Co,
near Ensley. Removal of the bodies is
proceeding slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
CAR GOES TO FRONT

Petrograd, Oct. 5.-Emperor NichoI-
as, commander in chief OF the Russian
armies, has arrived at the headquar-
ters of the active army.
This information was given out to-
day from General headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
FAIR

Washington, Oct. 5.-Forecast for
New England and New York Cen
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. Oct. 5.-There has
been a general and decided rise in
pressure and this has resulted in gem
orally clear weather.
1t will be somewhat cooler Tuesday
in New York and New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
Boston Forecast

Boston, Oct. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; somewhat cooler Tues
day; moderate north and northeast
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
RELIABILITY

hen buying Jewelry the reliability
he firm you're trading with is the
consideration. / have been in the
gelry business right here on Lisbon st.
= years and guarantee every article sold
IN my store to be exactly as represented.
II also guarantee my prices to be as low
Cor lower) as any other reliable Jewelry
House in Maine,
Watches, Diamond Rings Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
0reW's Reliable JeweIry Store
Established 1861-52 years ago.
pctLd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06

iUc. Cigar made in America of the finest
imported tobacco by skilled hand work
men. Factory. Manchester. N. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-06
THE WEATHER

Generally Fair Tuesday and
. Wednesday. Not Much Change
in Temperature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1914

Carroll, and are issued over the author
ity Of the Federal Council. Roman Cath
ole statistics, formerly given out in even
figures, arc now more carefully complied
than ever, and given out by many Cath
ole dioceses IN exact ngure1.
Following are the largest religious bod
les In the United States. grouped under
family names, and they are all that have
actual members exceeding 10000: Ro-
man Catholic. 12aoe.sY: Methodist, 7.Izs.-
CSC; Baptist. 5.93f.0s2: Lutheran. 2.33S, ~;
Presbyterian, 2.0e7.5ss Disciples of
Christ, l.sis,3ss; Protestant Episcopal,
ss7, l07: Congregational, Is,3ao.
These eight bodies contain 100000 of
the 81, $4,000 of actual members OF
churches within the United States. 1t is
shown by the statistics just made public
that all of the large bodies grow with
fair steadiness.
DR.. Carroll explains that he was un-
able to secure statistics for Christian Sci
ence churches for 1919 and 10 he gives
those for 1912 as SOS. Latter Day
Saints. or what are known as Mormons,
for the region covered by them, viz.
Utah and some adjoining States. he gives
AZ $4,000. He estimates the Jews In the
country 10000 of which New York con-
tains about 100000, making this city the
greatest center Of Jewish population in
the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Men. Club Of St. Marks.

Tho February meeting Of the Mems
Club Of st. Marks Church was held last
Thursday night. and the parish hall was
well hlled with members and visitors.
President ID. w. Gall presided and intro
duced the speakers Of the evening
The regular business Of the club was
formally gone through with and some
suggestions as to the accomplishments
OF the club were made by the president.
A committee was appointed by the presi-
dent to visit Mr.. ID. N. Lea, the vice
president Of the club. who Is a patient in
Providence Hospital. The committee con-
sists of George NJ. Emmons. W. L. Nor
rfss. and r. T. Wiley.
The first speaker was Introduced by the
president. IN few well chosen words, be-
Ing Hon Walter l. Hensley, Represent
alive In Congress from the Thirteenth
district OF Missouri. who Is the author Of
the resolution that recently passed the
Lower House OF Congress. asking for an
agreement Of all the nations Of the world
to suspend the manufacture of war ves-
sells for a period of one year, taking, az
Is known. a naval holiday
Mr.. Hensley spoke from a standpoint of
peace, and the good that could be ar-
complished by adjustment OF any diff
ference. that might arise without the
shedding Of blood or the sacrificing of
the lives of the young men of the coun-
try.
The second speaker was Rev. C. r
Stetson, rector OF the church, who sought
Information by a series of questions,
which were answered. They were the
kind of questions that cause men TO think
and that is one of the objects of tbs
club. to lead men to thinking along proper
lines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
New Hampshire Association.

The February meeting Of the New
Hampshire Association was held in the
w. G. T. L. Building, 81 Sixth street
northwest, on Monday evening. This was
one OF the best attended meetings of the
year, the hall being crowded to its ca
pacity. The program was especially en-
tertaining. \ piano solo was rendered
by Miss Shirley Lewis and a contralto
solo by Mrs. Persis Babcock. An iIlu-
strated lecture was given by Mrs Har-
riet NJ. Peabody on the Life Among the
Navajo Indians" Mrs. Peabody has spent
many years with this interesting tribe of
aboriginies and her pictures were such as
one could only obtain who has come In
intimate touch with this people. The
method OF weaving the famous Navajo
blankets was eNcellenIy portrayed At
the conclusion Of the lecture an inter
mission took place. during which the
audience enjoyed some old New England
apple pie. At the business meeting il was
voted to give a luncheon at the GospeI
Mission 2l6 John Marshall Place. on Feb
ruary = from II noon TO ) p. m. for the
benefit of the free dispensary OF the mis-
sion. which is in charge of Dr. c. II.
Bowker, the associations president The
next meeting of the association will be
held the second Monday in March. at
which Mrs. Charles II. Turner will give
some "reminiscences OF life at the New
Hampton Literary Institution An or
chsstra will furnish music