davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
RUSSIA BOMBARDS
AUSTRIA NCITIES



CONTINUED From Page i
flustrious Poles, among them Sobieskl,
kosciUszkO and POniatOWsEL
Cracow is still the intellectual cen
ter of the Polish nation, term that
persists despite the division of the
kingdom and the fOrcible eNpaLrlauon
of its people. In the pagelonlah uni
versity, some of whose buildings be-
long TO the 18th century, the language
of Instruction is Polish The history
OF Poland may be found IN the great
collection of manuscripts stored in the
CzartOryski museum In the 1qcnnaus,
a glorious survival of the building
erected i'm 1857, is q collection very
dear to patriotic Poles, the national
museum Of art.
Germans on Defensive.
Judging from official reports, the
Germans have been placed on the De
fensive both in the astern and west
ei 7 The t,i' French official communication
given out in Paris this afternoon, fol-
lows: .,-,-.
OF the defensive. The artillery fire
has been feeble and we have made
progress at certain points. In the
vicinity of Faye we hold securely Inc
positions We occupied Nov %
Scissors Still BOmbarded.
an the region of scissors there has
been Intermittent artillery fire direct
ell against the town.
In the Argonne several attacks on
the town of Dagateue were repulsed
by our troops.
There has been a very heavy fog
OH the heights of the Meuse.
'In the WOevre district the enemy
bombarded the forest of Apremont, but
There is nothing to report in the
Attack on Fort Fails
berlin Germany. Nov. 3O-(By wire
less to LondOn)-The following official
statement was given out at military
headquarters today:
''There is nothing Of note to report
from the western arena of the war.
con the east Prussian frontier an
attempt by strong Russian forces to
make q surprise attack on the German
Notifications east Of Darkehmen
failed. with heavy losses to the enemy,
frcm whom we captured few off
Gers and 600 men
south of the Weichsel CVistula riv-
err the counter attacks which we men
ticned yesterday led to satisfactory re-
suits Eighteen cannon and more than
45OO prisoners fell into our hands.
Nothing of note las occurred IN
southern Poland"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

A Spanish Lace Mantilla for her
Christmas gift, at
Beach's Art Shop.
40S San Francisco St.-AdvertisemCnt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
G. E. Conkey Co.'s Specials.

Best snaned LghOrn male, ChaFIes
MarstOn. Best shaped LeEhOrn female,
+. c. billiard Best shaped Minorca
male Rowland Gilchrist Best shaped
MinOrca female, T. b. White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Prizes have been awarded IN IN uI me
fourth Ia annual poultry show Of the llfto 81
Paso Poultry association to eAhipi'oi .
Is follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Best Brown Leghorn male. Peter b
Laidlow. Best Brown Leghorn female
Peter b. Laidlow. Best Black Orping-
ton male, Guy A. Reed. Best male Or
pingtOn female Guy A. Reed Best
shaped Rhode Island Red male {; e
Haynes. Best shaped Rhode Island Red
female, Red Feather farm. Best
shaped Bard Rock male J. Whitney
Webb Best shaped Rhode Island fe-
male, DR. A. L. Foote. Best shaped
wood Best shaped Buff Rock female,
II. j. and A. J. Sherwood. Best shaped
Wyandotte male. DR.. r. B. HOman.
Best shaped OrpingtOn male, Guy A
Reed. Best shaped Orpington female,
Guv A Reed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Athey cIOth-IincG weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mix CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

FuII-Worth Roofing-S1OO Co, 1925 and
O.-Advertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

American Poultry Advocate Specials
Best pair B. B. r. Game bantams'
Thomas Thornton. Best pair Homer
pigeons. Robert Homan Best pair IN
dian Runner Ducks, l. 3. Thomas Poul-
try plant. Best pair Light Brahmas F.
3. White.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25

Many lost and found articles find
their way to the original owner
through a liner in the Expositor. Try
Ona
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
WELL TOLD
BY A YALE RESIDENT,

BY YALE RESIDENT,
The following has more interest for
Yale residents than it otherwise would
have because Mr.. Henry is one of our
selves, a citizen of Yale. If it prove
of assistance to but one person in Y ale,
it will have been well worth the telling.
John Henry, marshal, Arthur and
Second Sts., says: "For a number of
years | was annoyed by paIus across
the small of my back. Dizzy spells
and headaches bothered me and small
specks would seemingly float before my
eyes. Sometimes the trouble was so
bad that had to catch hold of some
thing to keep from falling. The pass
ages of the kidney secretions were too
frequent. / finally began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. The first box gave me so
much relief that | continued taking
them until the trouble left"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Henry
had Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, n, Y,
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
Judge Eugene F. Law

Judge L. f. Law is observing his
birthday today by presiding on the
bench in the circuit court where he
has balanced the scales of justice for
many years. While it might be con
strued as violation of court
etiquette to comment on jurists
efficiency and hard work and the
manner in which justice has been
meted out to prisoners before the bar,
the writer must take the chance. Mr..
Law on his birthday is entitled to COM
mendation for his faithful years of SER
vice in one of the most important Of
fees of the cOunty-that Of dealing out
justice impartially anddeciding import
ant legal issues.
Judge Law has the reputation of
having had more of his rulings sustain.
Ell by the supreme court of the state
than falls to most jurists. He aims to
be impartial and the letter of the law
is his guide. In trying moments, such
as come to many iurists, in dispOsing
of case of some prisoner, who has
violated the criminal statutes of the
state, ii is necessary to temper justice
with mercy Often man has been
saved from the downward path by a
little exercise of judgment and All in
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25

MCgdzine for Women

Because Today's will afford
you recreation, inspiration,
uplift, pleasure and good
cheer, besides much helpful
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
THURSDAY, June %, 1914
HERE AND THERE.

Matinee races in Memphis today,
June %.
North Branch high school has been
placed on the University accredited
list.
Marlette M. +. people have present
ed their pastor with Ford automo
bile.
j. f. King, of Mendoza, ILL.,, has
about decided to build an elevator at
Peck.
A hotel of 40 rooms is to be erected
Immediately in Algonac, on the j. j.
Ryan property.
Mrs. Melissa Wilcox, 80 years old
and resident of Inlay City for many
years, died last week.
w. Sheldon had two horses drown
when they fell off the dock which is
being rebuilt at Lexington.
DIR. f. j. Sheldon, dentist of Lexing-
ton, will have an office in Peck and
may locate their permanently.
One of Sandusky's free attractions
for its fall fair will be the Port Huron
National Guards Co. &. third regiment.
A drinking fountain for dogs has
been established in Inlay City at the
foot of the fountain for the human
| family.
VIM. Willer, living south of Sandus
ky, was gored by bull at the farm of
John Johnson last week and was very
seriously injured.
Three weeks ago the Catholics of
Sandusky started to build a chapel and
last Sunday held services in an extra.
ordinarily pretty building.
Jake Meredith, mail carrier between
Sandusky and Argyle, was severely
injured when his horses ran away
throwing him out Of his cart.
Mrs. Lucy X. Vance, resident of
| St Clair since her childhood, celebrat
ed her 9th birthday last week, Mon
day. She is still hale and hearty and
proud of her many years
The Ssnilac County Medical Society
met last week at Sandusky and adopt
ed the proposed fee bill, over the sigma
ture of % physicians. The regulated
bill will 60 into effect within six
weeks.
Louis Weston, of Speaker township
is i'll with malignant case of small
pox. Weston has been in Peck and
also around his neighborhood. The
family is strictly quarantined now and
it is hoped no epidemic will follow.
The Peck Times has purchased the
subscription list and good will of the
Melvin Gazette and will send its paper
to the Gazette subscribers until their
time expires. job work, advertising
etc, at Melvin will be looked after by
Purl w. Harding.
Algonac people have been promised
new Jail and council rooms and a
liberal minded citizen offered to fur
nish a handsome town clock TO be
placed on the outside of the building.
The clock is ready, but nobody hears
anything more about the edilice and
are beginning to get impatient.
Five Wales young men were return
ing home from Port Huron on hand
car one evening last week when they
collided with a gasoline motor car
used on the section. Several Of the
boys were hurt but Glare Relish was
thrown against the fence and suffered
concussion of the brain. He was un-
conscious twenty four hours.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
The HOME TOWN
FOR HOME FOLKS
THE PLACETO BUY AND SELL
Yale An Especially Attractive Market and
Trading Place.

With two big, modernly equipped
grain elevators and beaneries, and sew
eral other buyers who specialize in
different kinds of farm products, Yale
is certainly an attractive market place,
and the volume of shipping from this
point should reach tOp-nOtch record
this fall and winter. il the present
prosperous condition of the growing
crops continues until harvest time.
The interests of Yale and the un
surpassed farming country that sur
rounds it are mutual. 1t should always
he case of help each other, as through
such reciprocal relations can only the
best possible results all round be at
tained. If the town prOspers and pro
crosses the countryside will advance in
material wealth, and vice versa.
Yale stores carry the largest and best
selected stocks of merchandise in all
lines to be found in the county, and
the incentive to buy at home should
surely he apparent to those who esti-
mate the situation with consideration
for the common well being. 1t has been
said that distance lends enchantment,
but very often those who have been
tempted 10y fancied favors of the far
away have found to their dismay that
the alluring promises were not borne
out in fact.
AS business proposition, up one
side and down the other, there is no
place like home. Stand by your home
town and you will never regret it.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25

Many of our patrons have long ago
learned the value OF Expositor liners.
If you have anything for sale or
trade. try n liner and watch the re
suits.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25

sight into human nature. In other
words he has been given another chance
and all as result of careful study of
his case by the court.
Judge Law was born on a farm in
Portage township, Kalamazoo county,
Michigan on June %, 1859. Thusl it
can be seen that the jurist is 30 years
of age today. Judge Law obtained a
common school education and then be.
came successful school teacher. He
later took course at the Michigan
Agricultural college and again became
a teacher. In 1892 Judge Law gradu-
ated from the law department of the
Michigan University and in December
1892 took up the practice in Port Huron
becoming associated with the late A.
+. Chadwick. In 1900 Judge Law
was elected prosecuting attorney of the
county and in August 1901 he was ap.
pointed by the late Governor Bliss to
the office of circuit Judge to fill the va.
cancy caused by the death of Judge
Whipple,
Judge Law has been on the circuit
court bench of st. Clair county since
1901, having been elected at last judi
cial election. His present term OF of.
flee does not expire until 1917. Judge
Law is today receiving cOngrat.
ulatlons of many friends from the city
and county.-Times. Herald, June %.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
For Our Fashion Followers.

In her fashion letter on another page
of the Expositor Mrs. Julia Bottomley
tells of three beautiful sashes and how
to make them. Our lady readers tell
us that these letters of Mrs. Bottomiey
are very helpful and we hope that they
are not being overlooked.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
Bull for Service .

| have tor service at my farm in
Fremont township the high bred Hol-
stein Friesian bull Ardaie Sir Pontiac
Korndyke No. y6547. sired by Crown
Pontiac Korndyke No. 1912, dam
Violaca DDS Mercedes No. 1914. Fee
Tor service Sl.50 cash.
81 13 VIM. Wilson, Route 3, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
Wool and Poultry Bought.

| will pay the highest market price
for all grades of wool Bring in your
poultry on Wednesday of each week.
Highest prices paid. Opposite feed
bArn. \ ale. Henry I. Dinner. Z
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
Can't Keep II Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25
Shake on Your RheumatIsm.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25

and important information many most VITAL timely
and interesting subjects Todays is simply wonderful
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-25

Z: ! !: 9: g: ::|:; e.: ! ! J j. ]! ]:
ExpOsitOr man? Before
you lay this paper away take look at
the label and if you find you are in ar
rears visit the Expositor office.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
PROGRAM FOR KEYsTONERs.
Musical Numbers Given at Pennsyl
vania Society Meetinir

Samuel R. Strattan. president OF the
Pennsylvania Society of Washington
welcomed large attendance at the meet.
ing of that organization last night in
Pythian Temple. Following an attractive
program, refreshments were served.
j. Parker Naugle gave recitation
Charles Black a vocal solo, Miss Clark
recitation, Reginald Newton a piano
solo, and D. Lloyd a musical number.
Selections were given by string quartet
and a song and dance by ten miniature
adults"
Samuel w. Smith of Robertsdale, Pa,
was elected to membership in the society,
and the death. January "a, of Mrs S.
H. Wilmot, a member, was announced.
Chairman of the evenings entertainment
was ]. S. Manning. while the entertain-
ment committee included the following;
Mrs. j. S. Manning, Miss Olive ~ Nc
Grew, Miss Ella S. Meyer, Mrs w. j.
Woodie Mrs Catherine Muhlenberg, DR..
Nora Meyer. Clarence A. Miller, c. A.
Manning, Wilton G. McMurchy, G. +.
Nairn, 7. r. Manning. J. Parker 4,augle
and James H. Lowe.
The next meeting of the association is
scheduled for four weeks from last even
ing.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
KENYON ACT IS PRAISED
Secretary Daniels Says Washington
Is Fulfilling Duty Of a City
Set on Hill.

GREENVILLE. S. c.. February T.
The city of Washington owes it to
America to be a model city. This
means not only in architectural
beauty, the splendor of its public
buildings, the educational value of Its
museums. art galleries and universi-
ties. but it owes America the duty of
a city that Is set up on a hill to be a
model in its moral aspirations and its
leadership in laws that make for the
moral as well as political and educa-
tional uplift." said Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels at the Y. NJ.
c. y. banquet here tonight.
Washington is paying the debt it
owes to the republic" continued Sec
retary Daniels. and setting an exam
pie worthy of the emulation of every
other American city In two recent acts
passed by Congress.
II refer to the Kenyon act, which looks
to such effective ways to reduce the
social evil, and the act that will end
disease breeding alleys. The Kenyon
act goes to the roots. That act does
not stop with punishment of the scar
let woman She does not escape, but
it takes note of the man who rents or
permits agents to rent houses which
are used for immoral purposes"
Evening star., 1914-02-08
POLITICAL KETTLE BO!LS
Old and New Republicans of Cali
fornia Meet-Democrat An.
nounces for Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 7-"oId
guard and progressive" republicans in
California met separately and adopted
resolutions today in the busiest political
hours the state has had since the ma
tonal elections, while democratic PAR
ticipation took the form of a new candi
date for the governorship. now neld by
Hiram w. Johnson, progressive.
The new candidate is John Barry Cur
tin, state senator. His reputation rests
largely on the evolution of a new state
tax system now in force, which he spent
seven years devising.
Both "old' and new" republicans, in
resolutions adopted. praised the achieve
ments of the republican party for fifty
years. The old republican state CEN
trail committee at Santa Barbara criu-
cised the present administration and what
was termed freak legislation and the
present tariff bill. Resolutions adopted
to this effect were said not to be binding
on the party.
The progressive republicans at
Stockton. deplored that an aaministra-
ton placed in office by the republican
party for the express purpose Of putting
the railroad political machine out o.
business should. after accomplishing that
purpose. proceed to construct Il political
machine of its own more sinister and
relentless than the one it overthrew.'
Evening star., 1914-02-08
CITY CLEANUP" THIS SPRING.
District Officials Approve Plans for
Sanitation Campaign.

Believing that the records of the
aealth department showing a big i'm
provement in typhoid fever conditions In
The District may be largely attributed to
the city-wide campaign OF sanitation
conducted a year ago. members of the
clean city committee are planning for an
other big campaign to be launched early
this spring
W. II. Richardson. chairman, has con-
terred with the Commissioners in regard
to the matter and learned that they are
n thorough accord with the plan Dr.
W. c. Woodward. health officer, has add
ed his Endorsement TO the proposal IL is
probable the committee will get together
this month to consider ways and means
,or getting the crusade under way.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

10 the rumors by the fact that today
Is the anniversary of the last outbreak
IN Mexico City and. since Mexicans like
to celebrate anniversaries, 1t was
thought by well informed men that the
day might be seized for an anti-Huerta
demonstration
Constitutionalists here expressed the
hope that the followers of Felix Diaz
may continue to plot for the overthrow
of Huerta in Mexico City. claiming that
such an outcome will hasten the victory
of their cause by lessening Huerta $
power in the capital. The constitutional
lists say that Diaz has but few supporters
and that he could not stay in power Tor
any length of time, even if unopposed-
RESPONSIBILITIES of Constitutionalists
That the lifting of the embargo on the
expectation of arms from the United
States into Mexico has carried with 1t
responsibilities as well as benefits for the
constitutionaiists was shown yesterday,
when American consular officers In Mexi-
CO were instructed by the State Depart
rnent TO express TO cohstitutionaiist offi-
cials disapproval Of their reported fnten-
tion 70 deal sunlmarily with Spaniards III
the event of the capture of Torreon.
First reports accredited to Gen. villa.
all Spaniards taken in his investment OF
Torreon were to be executed Supse-
euentiy, constitutionalist officials said,
this applied only to those Spaniards who
had broken parole.
The consular instructions were TO ex-
press the Washington governments dis
approval of summary methods OF dealing
with Spaniards regardless of whether
they had or had not participated in Tor
reon'S defense under federal officers.
The Mexican embassy last night de-
MED a report that the port of Mazatlan
had been captured by the rebels. A
statement given out at the embassy was
TO the effect that official advices indi-
cated that there had been no serious
hghting near MaZatlan.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HUERTA TAKING PRECAUTIONS
Posts Troops at Strategic Points in
Mexico City.

MEMICO CITY. February 1.-Prepara-
tons for establishing interior defenses
without loss of time, should it become
necessary, were made today 10y officers
acting under instructions from the war
department \ careful inspection was
made of the Young Mems Christian build
ng, the roof of which overteps the ar
senal. and which was a contested point a
year ago. Similar Inspections have been
made of many other high buildings, on a
few of which small detaeEmsnts of SOL
dters have been stationed.
The garrison was again in quarters to-
night. with the exception of those en-
gagged in patrol duty and occupying
strategic positions in the city and sub
urbs- All these preparations are looked
upon chiefly as precautionary. Tomor-
row is the anniversary of the beginning
Of the ten-day bombardment of the capi-
tai, and the police and war department
agents assert that they have discovered
evidence Of government plots tend
ing to support the belief held by many
people here that an effort to overthrow
President HGerta was TO be made Sun
day The governments elaborate meas
Tres are intended to overawe any who
night be planning coup d'etat A few
persons were arrested today. but they
were for the most part clerks and others
OF no political Importance
Evening star., 1914-02-08

F. IA. Poston. W. B. Peckham, Frank
L. Peckham, R. H. Alleman. w. A.
Domer. A. c. Mackler. H. Zettler. c. Q.
Parks. Paul G. CARRIER; J.; S Poston,
Norment. D. J. Callahan. D. Fraser. DR..
H. C. Duffy. c. W. Rhodes. Frank T.
Smith. W. w. Bowie. Charleton NJ. Clark,
e. A. Haines, A. J. Whitney. George =.
ia James a G. L. p1sdp Phelps E r s,,vl WI
man, George II o'connor. Matthew
Horne, William Clabaugh. Edward Muth.
John J. German, w. L. Clarke, f. I.
Ober, D. NJ. Fisher. ]. H. Stephens. J. ".
Rich. J. T; MeKeever, Dr. W A. Apple
Mckenzie. Mr.. Freeland. LIE Grand
White, Nathan Wiel, c. A. Kline. G. II.
Winslow. L. 3. Schloss. w. Y. Stillwell.
G. D. Seidenstricker. F. L. Marshall,
W. R. Askew. J. L. Hayes. ]. A. Naples.
Clarence P. King. S. r. Bowen. E. B.
Bowling, W. NJ Netherland, H. VI. Sands,
John May, E. A. Gillin, ]. P. NJ. Duvall,
r. E. Reese, Ralph Shropshire. e. H.
coapman. G. E. shanklin; E: T. Garter,
F. J. Stoddard, c. X. Caldwell, Guy =.
Mauldin. ]. NJ. Baker, C. NJ. Borum.
F: L. Seiblett c. S. kimball. H. E. Read.
H. c. Ansley. E. H. Kemper. D. NJ
F. j. Whitehead, F. J. Mersheimer, G.
l. Boothe. John c. Williams, DR.. Milton
Whiting. A. l.. Peregrin, V. A Braun
stein; George N. Bond. j. W. kean:: NJ.
w. Z. Burleigh, Thomas F. Darden,
Rodney S. Martin. w. V. Fiske, ]. .l
Newbold W. +. Ham. r. S. Perry. Will
bur Keblinger. E. C. Cohen ]. B. Pettis,
Robert l.. Shannon. Ned Wilcox, N E.
Martin. G. II. Kufiing and DR.. W. ]. G.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
MAAS GIVEN NEW JOB.
Federal General to Command ARMY
Division of the Bravo.

LAREDO. Tex, February Gen.
Joaquin Mas. jr- has been appointed
by Provisional President Huerta as
commander of the Mexican army. divi-
sion of the Bravo, according to ad-
vices received here today.
Cen Mas recently forced evacuation
by rebels of their provisional capital
at Pledras Negras and practically
drove the rebels in the state of Goa
hula from Monclova to the border.
He was appointed military governor of
Coahuila. He succeeded Gen. TeIlez
as commander i'll the Bravo division,
the latter going to Mexico City
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SANDOvAL AT HAVANA.
Tried to Induce Villa to Desert Car.
rama. Is Report.

HAVANA. February Jose Bonales
Sandoval. Mexican attorney and an
intimate friend of Gen. Felix Diaz
arrived here today from northern
Mexico, by way of New Orleans. where
he is reported to have been on a secret
mission to induce Gen. Francisco Villa
TO renounce Gen. Carranza and recog-
nize Cen Diaz as the leader of the
Mexican rebellion.
Senor Sandoval refused TO disclose
the nature of his trip to the state of
Chihuahua, Mexico. He said he met
Gen Villa previous to the latter,s
execution of Francisco Guzman, who
also was reported to have tried to per-
suade Villa to desert Carranza
The Mexican lawyer said he was we'll
treated by Gen. Villa, who told him
that the rebels were ready to attack
the town of Torreon and then would
proceed to Mexico City.