davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
AUCTION SALE

OF household goods, on Saturday.
October 10th, at ! o'clock p. m. sharp,
in the Gossom buildiny across the
street from the Baptist Parsonage.
I. A.
Ed Byington, Auctioneer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

II a. m. sermon. Subject, "Co-
operative Success"
7:30 n. m. sermon. Subject, Glow
to Save Souls"
i $3.50 a. m. Sunday school. ..t.5
$3.50 p. m. B. Y. p. u. services.
"Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
OH. L. CUNNINGHAM, PASTOR.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes r.
L. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. ct have
taken it off and on for years and It
has never failed to give the desired
results For sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
Announcement

To friends and trade generally, to say we
too busy to attempt writing any big advertisements but
simply want to prepared with the largest and
most complete line of fall and winter goods shown
consisting of the following lines:
Dry Goods and Notions of all descriptions.
Mems and Ladies' furnishing goods.
Mems and Boys Clothing
Shoes of all descriptions
Rugs, Carpets, Mating, Lnoleum and Oil Cloth
Wall Paper big assortment.
very large stock of Ladies, Misses and Children
Wraps, the best line we have ever shown
We also pay special attention grocery department
We also handle all kinds of country produce
Pennington Nero. Co.
PHONE 10
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
Vote for
WILLIAM GOOD

Republican candidate for Justice
of the Peace, st. Francois town
ship; election Tuesday, Novem--
Der 8, 1914. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
HERE'S A FINE SORT OF
BULLYTO FIRE OFF THE
FORCE, MISTER CHIEF

u !: PHILLIPS I. policeman the Seattle police
Ne policeman Of the old school He 10 relic
ss s. o. Ss s ,. M Ne SUI Is's @ ,ss ss @ 'Tr
Phillip. 4. Of the type tina, .eoen. the new spirit Of hs
maniy that governs police work no~sdau he does not
PHILLIPS SHOULD BE FIRED.
Phillips stands convicted IN the letters which follow
Evans painting contractor living at VA Howard sv NJ
ney Olson. lyon building. Olson eompsosd the police
authorities. but accomplished nothing.
from Anl'ris, svan, H. ard ser, his letter TO The
IIgRg is what Evans cay. In hi. complain.
IL st .s.o" 10 m.. s,l.na :, 'a. somus from New
York NY friend sd not come In on the train 90 e the sta
.on at Ssa, midnight to take walk while waited for the "s''
- wen. down Second .s and slapped a. srd
hrutaiy One the offender officer ZOE
saw
YOUNG MAN ON rHs SIDE OF TIE FACE. Tnis yo.ne
came 70 where standing and asked me what
thought Of shs.
= replied. You mus, have done something,
"He said. NO. haven, done anything all. but got his
number an ard 80 ! am GOING to follow him him.
~serhsess ne followed the policeman on the other side
pen to this young man. The two policemen and
came to standing thl. 10 the middle
the south side OF the street, Both Of them grabbed BY
the shoulders and felt through pockets and asked me
doing down there and what following them
ass osgess e e. os ss6st ~ an @ %
2o1no S1e oO poIcema AND cseo We
TIMES BACK. ! HAVE THE MARKS VET. THEN
BEHIND THE EAR
"The other officer said. We will pull him In!
"Then they called the patrol and brought TO
police with eight other people who
taken from gambling joint" and the, made charge gao 's'"
my wife baed
AFTER BEEN IN JAIL A HALF HOUR THEY
BROUGHT THE YOUNG MAN IN WHO HAD SPOKEN TO
ON THE STREET. he WAS DIRTY AND SANK TO
THE FLOOR AND DIDN'T MOVE AFTERwARD.
~ been drinking. get drunk and GER
tainy perfectly sober when arrested"
TN A. Ani,rius said In letter TO The Star:
Editor The Star: Saturday night. about ~ o'clock
Policeman No. fo6 knocked down and kicked him.
offense, the talking quietly TO
another man. Seeing this a couple Of friends
IL looks like going back TO ssyagery'
THE POLICEMAN. HEARING WHAT I SAID. PUSHED
ME IN THE HEAD. AND KICKED Me IN THE RIBS. This
occurred Washington at
went report this the chief but he In The
captain civil service commissioner have
not been able reach him yet
have witnesses. and think the matter ought TO be
taken up like Policeman No. toe removed from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
PART |.
Copyright 1914 the Newspaper Enterprise Assoea.on

Copyright 1914 BY the Newspaper Assoeiaton)
was born at lnscrbcrg East Prussia My father had
served in the FrancoPussan and received medal OF
second class for bravery. He wounded twice
Although very proud OF his military record he op-
posed mitarm and believe held strong socalstc tend
ences before his death Mother hated desired
when child that the United that
and my older brother might have serve
Until | IS we lived lnsterberg which small
city with large trade and is located Eastern Prussia
the Preget river educated there suppose the
ton OF the city had much to do with my life 1t
Russian border, and in what call "The Land of All
Tongues"
Most OF the merchants speak German Russian, Polish.
Bohemian and many speak French
Being border city heard much of the the
Russ which nation hated children The fear of Rus
sa always with and from cribs we were taught
that some day fight them. Each rumor of intrigue
and plotting brought home is strongly was inter
ested intrigue from the time and we chill
drcn played Russian spy English spy" our games
At the death of my father To make our home
Dusseldorf with my mothers brother and there mother
died while | was away in school at Paris.
My uncle OF wealth. dealing in laces
and for two summers went through the country in Holland
and Belgium and twice into France trading in ac~s knit
work received due time, the order my time in
the army BY great good fortune then thought the
Obereutenant to whom reported considered uncrszed
although | was of military height but light
He impatient and spoke sharply Ny replies to his
questions and knowledge OF French France suddenly
seemed interest him Instead speaking sharply to me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
The BLACK RECORD
OF WESLEY JONES

uYPOCRITICALLY, Senator w. LOR1MER Jones
claims he did vote to Senator Stephenson OF
Wisconsin, charged with buying his in the
No OF course Senator Jones didn't all He
was among those who recorded mot voting
other See Congressional Record volume 49, page 1000
But Senator Jones DID William Lorimer
Illinois, whose crooked political operations far
notorious than Stephensons Why doesn't Jones
say something vote3 Jones silent standpat
organs silent Jones friends silent THEY CAN'T
DEFEND JONES' VOTE ON LORIMER BECAUSE
THEY CAN'T DEFEND LORIMER.
And they're silent Jones vote in favor of Judge Arch
bald who impcached and kicked OF office life
trading decisions for coal stock and other
The vote came up January l3 1913, the question
that Judge Archibald "be forever disqualified from holding
and enjoying any office of honor, trust profit the
United States"
And Jones shameessly voted against that resolution
AND IN FAVOR OF CROOKED JUDGE
See the Congressional Record, volume 40, page 447
That's Jones record three political crooks He favor
ed two Of them. He didn't vote at all on the third
for all his whnes and explanations the fact remains
the New York Survey said that Tones pri
vately opposed Woodrow Wilson's comprehensive bill
wipe the alley sums in Washington d. c. conse-
quenty makeshift bill had be rushed through the
day of her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

panied by motor car artillery.
This artillery, a recent German In
vention, enables heavy guns to
keep pace with cavalry for the first
time in the history Of warfare.
BY turning the cannon loose
before cavalry advances en- masse,
the horsemen's offensive power Is
greatly Increased.
The degree Of efficiency shown
by these two opposite arms OF the
service. used In combination, will
determine the effectiveness Of the
German resistance to the allies
northern maneuverIng.
IT is UNLIKELY, HOWEVER,
that the allies are taking any serl-
Gus risk Of being flanked at the
northern extremity Of their battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
GIRLS IN LINE
ALL NIGHT TO
BUY TICKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. T.
Tickets for the first two games
OF the worlds series here be-
tween the Boston Braves and
the PhilIies were put on sale
at 3 n. m.
Despite an intermittent drIx-
zle. more than 1000 boys and
men remained In line all night.
II was estimated that three
quarters OF those waiting 10
buy tickets we're bona fIde fans
and the rest agents for scalp
ers. Each person was entitled
10 purchase two tickets.
Misses Mamie MCGEE and
Olive Ernest stood In line all
night. This morning the male
fans gave way and permitted
the girls 10 90 ahead when the
sale Of tickets began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
OUTER
FORTS ,
TAKEN
By Karl H. Won Wiegand

Dy NoIi II. Won Wle80n0
BERLIN (By Wireless
via Sayville), Oct. THE
German capture of Forts
Kessel and Brochem, of
Antwerp's outer ring of de-
fenses, was announced by
the general staff today. !.
II was added that the
bombardment of the inner
ring of forts was now in
progress.
Antwerp's early fall was
declared a certainty.
The German right wings sue
cesses in France were said to be
uninterrupted. and the allies werc
reported falling back.
At several other points. IL was
announced. the Franco British re-
sistance vas weakening.
II was said the fighting was ex-
traordinarily savage.
In the eastern field of war. Il
was asserted that the Germans
were on the offensive along their
entire front. and an immense bat
tie was expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
DAILY ANALYSIS OF WAR NEWS

THE CRITICAL POSITION IN
which the German western battle
front will find itself N the allies
succeed In massing troops heavily
on the Franco-Belgian frontier was
indicated today by the appearance
OF large body Of the kalser's cav
airy near Lille, and the Increased
violence Of the Teutonle attack
along the river oise.
Both these things have the same
purpose-prevent Of Franco
British northern concentration, or
Of an eastward movement by the
allies to sever the German line Of
communication
THE GERMAN CAvAlRYMEN
near IIIe undou btedly are accom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

line.
The leaders who. In our civil
war, revolutionized cavalry tactics.
showed how disconcertlng a rapidly
moving rsiding body can be to 4
far greater number of less mobile
troops held to fixed bases.
The addition Of equally mobile
artillery must enormously have In.
creased this power.
The Germans at Lille. therefore.
though they cannot lnflict anything
resembling crushing defeat on
the allies, may seriously interiors
with the development Of the lat
ter's northern offensive opera.
tions, and II the allies line Is thin
II may even be forced back a few
miles from Arras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
BEGIN GREAT STORY, "SH00T THE SPY," TODAY!
WOMAN SHOOTS INTRUDER IN 'Hl0M[
IS DYING AT HOSPITAL

Antoine Duddias 35 of
the head inflicted by Mrs Barbara ukosky 22d
Ninth shortly o'clock
until
ng No illnesses be found
hurried to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
CHINA DAN GIVES UP

l. (ChinaD Dan. Chinese merchant
suspected ~ the murderer Of Lum
Kong. government witness In the
Tape Chinese smuggling case. and
for whom the police have been
searching diligently several days.
walked into the police station to-
day and surrendered himself, on
advice OF his attorneys.
He refused 10 talk.
He was booked on an open
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
GERMANS STILL ACT
ON The OFFENSIVE

PARIS, Oct. I'm the fioht-
ing zone northeast and east Of
Paris neither side has gained :
decisive advantage. The Ger
mans are still acting on the
offensive.
II is denied at HEADQUARTERS
that they had made any impor.
tant gains.
The allies were stubbornly re-
sistlng all German attempts to
break their line.
No details have been received
the progress OF. events
in the vicinity of Lille. where both
sides seemed TO be trying envelop-
ing movements.
That the Germans were trying TO
cut the allies line of communica-
tion with the coast. to prevent them
Continued on page a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
CHRISTIANS
MASSACRED
IN ALBANIA

ROME. Oct. 7.--Mohamme-
dams are rassserina Christians
In Albania, according to q ne~s
agency dispatch received here
from Athens today.
The slaughter was said TO
have begun with the throne
assumption by Esssd Pasha az
Prince Mohmed. That Esssd
had become ruler OF Albania
was news here.
An imme 1late Investigation was
begun by the Rome government.
and. II tho reports were confirmed,
II was thought an Italian expedi-
tIon would be sent TO the scene OF
the butchery.
Cardinal Ferrata, new papal sec
retary OF state Mt Rome, so Ill his
attendants are alarmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

cd by the Hamilton. knudsen com.
binaiion In the cost OF auto ex.
penses" for next year. This item
amounted 10 $4,000 In 1914.
Hamilton asked for $1,000 and
Knutsen said. Me. too" But they
finally agreed to make it s3,500
This morning the commissioners
unanimously allowed $4,000 for the
operation OF tn. charity commits.
sioner's department. This Ia an In.
crease OF $4,000 over 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
HEAR CR|FF|THS
c0N HUMPHR

Mant.R know why Congressman
HnmphreAi is a public enemy?
Here's your chance 10 Learn.
Chief OF Police Griffiths. progress
sfse- candidate for congress, will
sreo tomorrow noon at the Good
Eats cafeteria.
. Grlffiths will show up Hum
pSrey's record against labor.
against humanity. against the best
interests Of Seattle anda Kitsap
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
Mothers to
Bear BIullt
Of Tax Cut

The request Of 7. y. Brad.
ley, representing the Building
Managers ss,oeiatlon. that the
county commissioners fix q fiat
rate OF 8 mills for tas purposes
In 1915. and 10 proportion the
necessary expenditures accord.
ingly, was greeted by uproar.
ious silence this morning.
That would have meant the cut.
ting out OF many salary grabbers
on the county payroll. and would
eliminate many political ward heel.
ers. And. of course. Commissioners
Hamilton and knudsen couldn',
think OF H.
The mothers pensions. however.
were decreased from $4,000 TO
s36 900.
That was the only substantial
decrease In the budget approved
by Hamilton and knudsen.
Here and there several minor
decreases from the estimates were
made. but these were more than
balanced by Increases.
An increase OF $500 was allow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

CAN 7
PAIN 7

Girls. be sane and simple In
your dress
The official eye Of the board
cf education 10 upon you. Tho
board 10 not entirely pleased
with the manner In which you
eloshe yourself.
.Whlls the mslorlty OF
olrIs." remarks the seattle
school Bulletin" for October.
"are aIrIlshiy and appropriately
dressed. there 10 sslil = minor
Ity nsedlno training along this
line"
You are not TO be blamed. girls.
for wishing to make yourselves at
tractive. For this the board does
not condemn you.
And. goodness knows. most OF
you are distractingiy pretty. no
matter what you wear.
Simple oress prettIest
But. mark this. in the opinion OF
the board. you gain rather tnsn
lose hy dressing sanely and simply.
For. remarks the official pro
nouncement. 1T Is noticed that the
girl who IL suitably dressed is usu.
aliy 10 earnest as to her work and
receives the right kind OF admira-
ton"
A committee OF women teachers
representing the high schools has
been turning this matter of dress
over In their minds. and they have
discussed the question with the
senior girls.
Seniors Are Consulted
Now. freshmen are kids. really,
and their judgment has no weight.
sophomores are irresponsible and
juniors are irresponsible. But
senfors, Seniors are sane and by
no means simple. however simply
they may dress. Seniors are dig
nified and decoroUs. Seniors, stag
gering under the weight OF the ex-
perience and erudition which took
IL summers TO accumulate, are
very, very wise.
The teachers talked II over with
the seniors. and then laid Gown
the following dress regulations,
which the Bulletin prints:
m general. dre.. should he suitable
to the occasion. ineop.pieueu. In line and
! esIor. simple as to trimming and iner-
p~n.ixe To material
e. The best styles are MILDLY biouses or
6IRn wsi.ts, and dark skirts, or Peter
Jhornp@on suits; also one-pir~e dresses of
wool sDrottan. of simple cut.
g. THT neck Of the waist should not be
suf low In the bark on the side. and
not over two inches below the base OF
tho neck In front. The sleeve. should
not he above the elbow. Waists should
MT be too thin.
e. The hair should be dressed simply
and neatly, without too large ribbons.
g. Paint. earrings and conspicuous JEW
eiry should not be worn
g. IL 10 further suggested ss desirable
that = pocket he provided for lunch money
and keys. ss II would save loss Of both
pro1krty and time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
800, 900 GERMANS
FALL DURING WAR

ROME. Oct. German casu.I.
ties In the war thus far were
placed today at 100000. Il was stat
ed In a message received here
from Berlin. This includes killed
and wounded only. and not prison.
ers taken by the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
WAFER sHUr.oFF NOTICE

WATER SHUT-OfF NOTICE
Water will be shut off on
East 54th OF. between goth sv.
NJ. e. and 2tst sv. NJ. e.. also
In the district east OF 21st av.
NJ. e.. and south Of East 6oth
St. including Laurelhurst, on
Thursday. Oct. 8, from 9 a. m.
TO q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
aeoReE LOSES ROLL

\ : George Mann. 92i Northlake,
.Itsed for companion last night.
1Ns found him. Both had a thirst.
They drank. George woke mp on a
yacant lot, minus $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
Shoot the SDy'
The Amazing Narrative of Member of
the German Secret Service; Tells How
He Penetrated Hostile Belgium in the
Cuise of 4 Tourist.

Of nauen He
'hs' ...r .sn ~aths h,n .n This
h
HI war
tconn~
q In The "
d~patm and
s 'nsr e" asi TO home iou DON'T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
CHUGBIKES SMASH

Two motorcycles. travelling at
high speed. crashed near Howell
and 18th ay. today. and A. Lee
went 10 the city hospital, suffering
with bad cuts and bruises. Lester
Belden wasn't badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
1--WE GIVE HIM HONOR, QUITE SINCERE.

@ y: @ e .@t "" !*Ms @ ST.: @S s:*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

out @S% ~ tn ~
b %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

Continued on Page q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

near Lille undoubtedly are accom-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

Everybody recalls how the famous 6ra'e,
: at the front for The Star HUGH FULL
the best carried by any newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

Yes. they're from the pen OF BE
g In progress, and that he sent
Z experienced baseball writer's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

All, we see you remember. '
rhyme, while the battles wer q
AL SHERIDAN, and a staff Z
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

do, don't let such men get look in on electior
day or at the primaries.
Is it right to license a saloon door to a fac
tory and then enact accident liability laws compelling
the factory owners to compensate for accidents in
Cured in the factory of insobrety caused
by the same saloon?
The wine makers of California publishing
broadcast to the world that the adoption Of the dry
amendment would throw $4,000 persons out Of en-
ployment. P. H. Mccarthy and Olaf Tveitmore, of
the Building Trades Council of California in their
pro-saloon argument STATE that the dry amendment
would throw $4,000 out of employment Ac-
cording to the United States of 1870 there
but $3.50 employed in the manufacture of fer
mented liquors and 6,43o employed in the manuac-
ture of distilled liquors, making grand total of 6Iooo
employed in the entire United States. The
booze statistcians ought to hold convention and
agree something
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
Sly Grog and Blind Pigs

Over in New Zealand they having great
deal of trouble with what they call s1y grog selling"
In America we denominate it either blind plugging"
'bootlegging.' However, it's all the same thing,
and it's the same sort of fellows engaged in it.
The New Zealanders have found out Just what
in America know, that the sly groggers aided
and abetted by the licensed dealers, and that their
supply comes from the same source as the "regu-
lated" dealers supply.
Over in New Zealand they class the sly grogger
along with the grogger who is not sly, and they are
trying to get rid of both.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
August Fl, 1914
Liquor and Liars

Not every liquor dealer is liar, but the liquor
business positively cannot tell the truth and it is
largely because the business is active and SO adept
at falsfying that it has continued to be operated in
spite OF our Twentieth Century civilization
Down IN Virginia the dry folks are conducting a
statewide Prohibition campaign They expect to hold
an election September 22. and there is every indca-
ton that they will vote out the saloons
Now, here's where the whisky liar gets in his
work. Virginia is state that raises much tobacco
Production of the weed is Of her great industries
The liquor people have gone all over the state giving
out the story that if the drys succeed in voting Wiz
g1na dry, their next move will be to try to prohibit
the culture manufacture and sale of tobacco products
There are nine Prohibition states, and all of them
raise more less tobacco yet in not one of them has
there been even the suggestion of following up the
victory over the saloon with crusade against tobacco
The tobacco men need not fear that the Anti-Sa-
loon League has in contemplation any crusade against
them. The League has only one aim, one purpose
one determinaton-the absolute determination and
elimination of the beverage liquor traffic Consttu-
ents of the League differ on many things-they are
many men of many minds-but they are agreed upon
and united in fght-the destruction of the liuuor
business
AS matter Of fact tile only tobacco man who
would suffer if the saloons went out of business
the who supplies the cus 1eft-overs and unde-
sirabes of tobacco for that is the only sort of
bacco obtanable in saloons. No man looking for
hgh-cass cigar goes into the saloon to buy one He
knows better
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
Shooting Craps

Spending fifteen or twenty dollars in saloon in
order to collect dollar in public revenue is NOT
like shooting craps. In shooting craps there IS a
chance to win.
Watch out for the candidates for public office any
ticket that have espoused the cause of the foreign
liquor corporations against the best interests of the
people of the state No matter what else you may