davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
REPEAL men
WNF|RST
CLASH
Boosted Majority Of rs to 100
Only 81 on Roll Callahan
son Against Exemption.

WASHINGTON, March a.
Secretary Of State Bryan late
to-day announced that he is in
tavor Of the repeal Of the cannl
tolls exemption clause and that
he approves cf tn so-ealled
gag" rule in the House.
~ am absolutely with the
President and intend 10 support
him 10 the very end" added
Bryan,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

LONDON, March 27.--Militant SUI.
fragettes renewed their areon aetivi-
ties in England to- day. They set fire
70 the SnnikhWiek cricket pavilion and
great damage was done, though the
structure was saved from total de-.
struetion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The
Senate to-day confirmed the noniina-
tions Of Cone johnson, Of Texas, to
be Solicitor, and Robert Lansing, Of
New York, to be counselor Of the De-
partment Of State; John L. Desaulles,
Of Pennsylvania, to be Minister to
Uruguay; William M. Spence, TO be
United States Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Alaska, division No. 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

81 vERJEL, MEXICO, March 27.--
All tie northern part Of Torreon APP
pears to be burning. General Villa Il
now messing hie cavalry near the
Naxae River, north Of the city. Il
locks as II he were going TO order an
attack or expected a sertie by the
Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

ROCHESTER, N. ", March 27.--
Continued warm weather and an ALI
night rain caused a further rise in
the Genesee River to-day, and II Is
now at the highest point this year.
Reports from up the valley indicate
that the ice Is moving out and seri-
Gus trouble is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

BERLIN, March 27.--EIeven men
were drowned in the kiel Canal Al
Brunsbuettel to- day. The car on
which they were crossing slipped from
ito eabIe and all it's occupants per-
ished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.--Bob Fitz-
simmons lost again to-day in his fight
to enIoin the State Boxing Commits
sion from preventing him from en-
aaCing IN boxing contests in this
State. The appellate division Of the
Supreme Court upheld Justice Sea
hury's decision refusing Fitxsimmons
an injunction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

PASADENA, CAL, March 27.--Ths
condition OF Frederick Weyerhausor,
the millionaire Minnesota lumber
man, who has been III for some time,
took turn for the worse this after-
noon and his death is mementarily
expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-Alexander
Copeland, the great American train
or, sailed to-day for Vienna on the
liner New York. He is under con-
tract to coach the Austrian Olympic
athletes for 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
=RMAN LOSS IN
} ADVANCE GREAT
AS IN A DEFEAT

kuses trained them upon the build
IS from which the French gunners
r. firing. The defenders. unfor-
z lately, came 90 their last shots.
IRE was no way OF escape for those
N, who voluntarily sacrificed them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

at the presnt time and six weeks
leave Of absence has been granted TO
the reservists of 1907. This leave
may be extended. but they have been
ordered 10 hold theTcelves in readi-
ness 10 return These reserVists
number about 100000.
German soldiers who were cap
tured when the cruiser Madgeburg
was sunk by Russian cruisers off the
Gulf Of Finland arrived here last
night and were informed today in the
fortress Of IS. Peter and Paul. No
animOsitv was shown TO them as they
were marched through the streets.
The destruction of "a German Yep
pelln at Mlawa was confirmed today
by a dispatch from Moscow This
stated that eight men who had been
taken prisoners when the airship was
forced to descend after being badly
damaged by Russian sharpshooters.
had arrived there Thirteen members
of the Zeppelin's crew were killed.
Two machine guns that the airship
carried are being brought TO St.
Petersburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

was hideous with the glare OF fire
in the streets. The shattering roar of
dynamite came at intervals lifting
hugs clouds OF sparks skyward. Fifty
men and women were taken from
their homes by the German soldiers
and executed because II was charged
that shots had been fired from their
houses upon German troops. Five
hundred more men and women were
ranged in an open space by the rail
way station and informed that for
every soldier fired upon in the town
10 of their number would be shot.
This arrangement was carried out with
true German regard for punctilious
observation. Some streets were piled
high with dead. In some places 1 saw
cOrpses attired in the garb of priests.
City Would Afford Base.
In military circles here it is regard
ed as improbable that the Germans
destroyed LOuvain, no matter how
much provocation may have been
given them TO do so. The town af-
fords a base for the German troops in
that neighbOrhood and its destruction
would be a hindrance TO cOmmuntca-
ton. For military reasons if for no
other, the Germans probably would
have spared the place. There is no
doubt, however, that the place suf-
fered and suffered seriously.
Richard Harding Davis, the Amer
lean novelist, who has been on the
continent as a war correspondent, has
arrived in London from central Bel
GUM He says that he was a pas
senger upon "a railway train which was
held up for two hours last Thursday
evening in Louvain. lie reports that
the Germans acted the part Of van
dals, killing on-combatants, pillagine
and burning and otherwise carrying
out excuses without restraint. How
ever. as Mr.. Davis had been arrested
as a spy and narrowly avoided being
executed by the German troops, his
feelings toward them may not be sd
very friendly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

the Germans have brought into the
firing line almost every available man
of their regular army and of their re-
serve divisions. We know this from
the published statement of Emperor
William.
Kaiser Tells Situation.
The kaiser said.
In spite of our successes and con-
tinued victories. il is necessary to en-
plOy the Landstrum to guard the lines
OF communication in Belgium as every
soldiers of my army is required on the
firing line This is a straightforward
confession Of the true situation. The
German nations last reserve force has
been called 20 the colOrs, not to serve
at home. but within a foreign territory
and this within three weeks of the
beginning of the war.
This gives us an indication Of the
desperate straits of the German army.
The German armies have suffered
enormous losses of life; their finest
and most reliable corps were pushed
upon the firing line to suffer destruc-
ton. Their bravest officers have fallen
and the force of the survivors is nearly
spent.
Decisive Battle soon.
"a decisive trial Of strength must
take place between the two armies
during the next few days. This is a
historic week; II is a memorable one
in German history. Tuesday is the an
niversary Of Sedan and this will be a
tremendous incentive 10 both armies"
Another war correspondent, who
has been in the war zone for five days
talking with soldiers who were en-
gaged in battle says
Paris is still safe, nothing that has
happened gives cause for despair.
have been in the hospitals and talked
with wounded soldiers at the front.
have seen the horrid messes left upon
the battlefelds after the fighting and
/ have seen the troops i'm retreat. but
nothing that 1 have seen or heard
from either British or French leads
me 10 believe that the allied armies
have been smashed or that its forces
are demOraliZed
This statement. il may be explained.
comes from an English correspondent
whose sympathies would naturally be
with the allies
Half Million RcinfOrcements.
Within a short time the allies will
probably have nearly a half million
reinforce ments east Of Paris. It is
not known definitely how many re-
Inducements the British war office
has sent, but France is calling cut
10000 more reserves TO battle against
the German legions
While the losses Of the Germans
have been colossal the allies have also
suffered in terrific proportions Earl
Kitchener's admission TO 1000 fell in
one week Of fighting gives an idea how
many more have persisted since Aug.
20. during which time the fighting has
been furious and continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
FINED $40 FOR SUNDAY
SALE AFTER GUILTY PLEA

Steve Luszkowski, SIS y. Lincoln
St. was fined SO and costs in city
court Monday morning after he had
pleaded guilty 70 charges Of selling
liquor on Sunday. He paid the fine.
Luszkow ski is the proprietor Of bot
Ting works and conducts saloon IN
connection. The raid was made by
Chief Kuespert and a detail OF police.
LuszkowskIs place was the only one
discovered over sunday which pore
the earrnarks of a blind tiger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
BROTHERS ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT UPON WOMAN

Joseph and Boyani Maddox, 1913 >.
Scott St. brothers, were arraigned an
CITY court Monday morning on
charges of assault and battery filed by
Mrs. Mary Maddox, who operates a
saloon ia the lower floor Of the house
il which they all live. The two
pleaded not guilty ana the case was
continued until next Saturday, al
though the court stated shat il was
ready 10 hear the defense Monday
morning The Madicks were in court
involved in similar ease last SatIr-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
RUSSIANS CLAIM
MORE VICTORIES
IN EAST PRUSSIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
that the Austrians committed grave
error by crossing the Nistula river.
running the danger Of being cut of
from their base at CracOw.
Unless they protect their line OF
communication as they withdraw,
the Russian troops are likely TO drive
In a wedge that will split the Aus
trian armies in eastern and western
Galicia and surround more than
100000 men at Lemberg with the
alternative OF surrendering or starv-
ing
Release 100000 Men.
Having assembled It's mighty arm
les the Russian government has de-
cided that il has more than necessary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
BRITAIN TO HONOR
HER NAVAL HEROES

LONDON, Aug. 51.-The first
decorations from the government
for valOr will go TO the navy. An
.nOuncement was made today that
Rear Admiral Beatty had sent a
list of officers and sailors who dis
tinguiShed themselves in the vic
tory over the German warShipS off
HeligOland.
With the announcement that
the Germans lost $50 men when
the cruisers Koeln, Mainz and
Adriadne were destroyed and that
only % BritOnS were killed has
come full realization of the fact
that the British navy has again
demonstrated that Britannia
Rules the Waves"
There is deep regret over the
death of Lieut.. Commander K. w.
BartelOt and kieut. Eric WeStma-
colt, for they were two of the
most popular officers in the navy.
Both were killed by exploding
shells.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
LONDON, Aug. 81. - While heaNy
rains have served 20 check the ad-
vance Of the right flank Of the Ger
man army. the allies have thrown for
ward reinforcements and now hold a
position much stronger than that
which they occupied before the fight
ing at Mons and Charleroi.
Lying behind barrels and earth
works supported by French and Brit
ish artillery. the allies are awaiting
with confidence for the attack OF the
main body of the German host upon
the second line of defense.
That section of the second defensive
line which : opposing the smashins
On-rush of the right flank and center
of the German army Is stretched OUT
over a line between 125 and 80 miles
long. beginning at point near
Amiens and ending at a point near
Mezieres.
(Amiens is 50 miles north OF Paris;
Mezieres is 120 miles northeast OF
Paris.)
The frank statement of Earl Kitch-
ener announcing that the British eN-
peditionary forces have been rein
forced and that the allies now hold
the strongest position they have yet
L
Dieppe giving news of the annihila-
ton Of an entire German army corps
gave much encouragement 10 the
British public.
Whole Corps Wiped Out.
News OF the destruction OF Ger
man army corps came I'm the follow
ing dispatch TO the Daily Mail.
1T is announced officially at the
sub-prefeCtUre at Dieppe that a Ger
man army corps has been wiped out
by Gen Pau's troops
Some confusion was caused by con-
Trajectory adVices from France. An
Official statement issued by the Paris
war Office shortly before midnight
said.
The progress Of the German right
wing has obliged us 10 yield ground
on our left"
This was followed several hours
later by a dispatch from Boulogne 10
the Times. which. in part said:
The war cloud has passed away to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

RICHMOND.-Char Bennett and
Mrs. Mary Frame Selby both wei
known as Bible students, are predict
ing that the European war is the start
of the closing chapter Of the world s
history. The fulflment Of the book
Of revelations is seen in the conflict
they declare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

FRANKFORT.-Th new postoffice
building here viii be finished by Dec.
81. The building when completed
viii be the most modern and most
unusual in Frankfort. The roof OF
the structure is composed OF four
strata Of different material, concrete.
tar paper. copper and tile. IL Will be
fireprOOf throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
GERMANS CLAIM
JUSTIFICATION IN
SACKING L0UVAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
teenth century. almost completely in
tact. Many houses were burned or
partly wrecked and the bulk Of the
population was in hiding. Sanitary
conditions there are beyond descTip-
ton. The smells arising from the
streets and the deserted quarters are
such as to drive the German soldiers
into the fields surrounding the city,
where they have pitched their tents.
Many bodies have been cremated but
others are still being found in the
streets and in the debris left by ar
tillery fire. Some Of the bodies Of
men and women killed nearly two
weeks ago are still lying exposed. II
was CHASTITY"
Hugh Martin, a correspondent Of
the London Daily News. has sent his
paper a story Of the German Occupa-
ton Of the city in which he says that
Louvain was sacked and that the
people who rushed from burning
homes were "shot down ike rabbits
in the streets"
Says German Told Story.
Martin claims 10 have got much OF
his information from a German pris-
oner. In part his dispatch says
THE soldiers went through the
streets with lighted brands in their
hands setting fire 10 the buildings.
Others carried explosives The nigh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
GETS REPRIMAN0 AND
SUSPENDED JUDGMENT
FOR RESISTING OFFICER

Besides a severe reprimand by the
court Charles Laschin, 126 y. 81.
Louis St. was given a suspended SEN
{. nee of 81 au5 costs upoa 7rarGes 81
irtoxication and RESISTING an officer in
city court Monday morning Lasc nm
declared that the Offense rs the iirst
u cause his arrest and for tha. reason
the court saw TT 20 Suspend Jug
uent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

A lazy liver means a lazy man or
woman II YOUR liver is inactive, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea viii hven
IL up-and make you more actlNe'
agile and energetic. Tea or Tablets,
SOC. at ali druggists. CoOnley's Drug
Store AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
BRITAIN CHARGES
SHIP PURCHASES
BREAK NEUTRALITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
u. S. n, retired, who will take
COmamnd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
SCENE FROM FRONT IN EUROPES CAMERA

soldiers the firing hneA battle picture
Asace the French for time had the Germans
Beaten.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Canyon Side.

EVERYBODY is cutting hay.
Those visiting the Pharris home
sunday were Maud Pursley, Annie
clinebeck. Lee Pursley and John
Bolan.
Mr.. Wringer and family and Ed
Carver and family spent Sunday At
the VIM. Carver home.
me sunbeam Club was not very
well attended We hope the next
meeting Will be better success. The
next meeting is on Saturday. Sept.
18TH, with Miss Leila Pharris.
Mrs Cakes called at the Pharris
nome Monday afternoon.
Several OF our young people at
tended the dance at Barrymore Fri
DAY evening. A very good time was
spent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24

Barrymore.

Born. 70 Mr.. and Hrs. ". c Clay
pool. Wednesday evening. Septen-
Der 18th. a boy.
Mr.. Gillette has his silo- completed
and f. filling II this week This f.
the first silo for this section and II is
attracting much attention from the
farmers.
Rev. Lathrop preached a very in
teresting sermon 10 a very attentive
audience Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Walburn is building a tsle-
phone line for the Hoepe Bros. this
week
Misc Stella Cook. Of Shoshone. the
county superintendent of schools.
visited Barrymore school Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Rick returned home Monday
from his trip TO California. He re-
ports having had a delightful trip.
Rev Lathrop will preach at the
hall again next Sunday afternoon.
II you enjoy good sermon. come
out.
Geo. Mathes Is building an addi-
ton to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud have taken up
their abode in this neigh borhood at
present and are camping at the Har-
rison place and will help the farmers
with their fall work.
Mrs. John Major was a pleasant
caller at the school Tuesday fore
noon. We would like to see more of
the patrons take an interest in the
school work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Presbyterian Church.
c. ". JUNKIS. Pastor.

Szobzih school meets al % q Il
Cone and Join the adult class This
Is rzlly day and members @, the
sehool and those Who are not attend
ing elsewhere are earnestly desired
70 . present
Th= pastor will speak IL the morn
ing A. i
sabbath evening a. O'Clock. DR.
Moss Breeze. o. Cambridge. Wis
~i-l soak on the subject The Rural
Church IS Center OF Community
Life Dr. Breeze Is a representative
OF ~ Missionary Board OF the Pres
byterizn church OF the United States
znt j. live interesting speaker. He
Is man With message. Don't fail
10 hear him The choir will render
Special music Dr. Breeze will hold
{ conference al the church at .. IL.
with The officers and all men who are
interested. You will find this con-
ference interesting and profitable.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
ELD-ORAI-O HEIGHTS

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20 1o< 1=z- --oz H.s s-=-.-5o- sT=-T
E==E. u II G15z-o- ~ ~ A.
oo- E-=15z - ~ - EExt @.
prosperity --E- - 1rk1EE - IA
Or rsO-z-E-11o EEs 1==Ls=-1 ~
-z=E II "a ARIA Q. Z 81 - -
EOzs - NJ 49, NJ ca $E-U-
AZ GAIA A. G-E1r,E Eo-1-
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-,=--e- r-o-ss - So .-1=- -
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-=1-0-- ~ C.z-l=E C-s-avs-- -
Il -n-=z1=1 OK - escF=- s=-=5 a.
seek z.1 - e-o- .1=35=- l.. =
bushels u r.= s--@
Quite Al z-o--- o z=E ~ -Es
1@=1 r1- Er1=- cz1-.Fs -sc.z - -
s1ZE=- z.6 - zo-E = s-ll zo.-E
O. TIE Mis- S-0-h=-s 81 - =
:, z111-.o-zl s-=zx- = zltE-tz -
-.s-- .c-dEzz NJ -z--s : .zTl-E
- Eer=z --=5z-=- 90 ~ a.. n
$zs- Ill have - Eos- :. - 80
-sz :. c-or E-o-h=- F=s-
NJ - y <zs. : -=-.=-- .--...
f-oo R-Ez-k=. Is =----=. .1---
fo--zo-s -==-c=-e= A. .-=5 a. C
1ts hol6t-x=
NJ : " Hz-6E - ~ -=-,--
i1z Ger 20 Is o. AZ 49, ~
- L -o- -Illz-x . - q a. - a
- 81 eT1c=-e= q Is a.. = -.
5@c-.o. Il has Ike x-uz e.
.== r=ssd=.c= -. III = - -
uenr blockz
I little . th= so--a Q. ~ Ez-5-
L The proper. Q: n " Solz.
which Ess al Il age s-s. rs
spring but from .hLh rs -
rals-c : god crop O grain mis- So
s0n- Nth 1n= srznd q alfalfa no-
covering th= land NJ Solznd =
Just no~ bus. erecting : comfortable
Dwelling house. IL having : -. -elI
drilled and making orher srnuror--
nenrz. aid -ill move 70 bis land this
tall
Mr. J s Carlton has been preDs--
ing FOR the time when The water
would Dc shut OF. AID has construct
q ci-t=rn -ith capacity o. go
barrels
M Ben Dietendort, ~ho returned
70 the tract some time ago. has no,
been Idle. and has put IN large new
clztsrn and Il nov buzily engaged in
constructing q large rock barn. and
otherwise improving his holdings
Nj Cha= Ksys lost a valuable COW
the first Of the week. and what
srieVss him mostly is the fac, thar he
mad only purchased the animal Z
snort time before its death
Oh. no. Eldorado Heights IS SIN nm
Inc map and you Will hear from u
occasionally
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Arcadia Valley.

Mrs. Lockwood has been spending
week with Mrs. N. Silbaugh.
The Peterson families spent Tues
day in Twin Falls.
Mr. Porter's father and mother.
from Davenport, Iowa, were visitors
at the Porter ranch last week. They
left Friday for California.
There will be no Sunday school or
church service next Sunday I'm order
that all may have an opportunity to
go to Jerome.
A cousin OF l.. A. Leinbaugh, with
his bride. is spending his honeymoon
on the Riverside ranch.
Country Life Club one week from
this Friday.
l.. L. Graham is doctoring a sick
COW.
Harve Tr1plett Is on the sick list
our school had several visitors last
week to hear Rev. Moses Breeze in
his lecture: THE Rural Church the
Community Center"
The box social last Friday evening
was well attended.
Mr. Albee and Bud Reed went 10
Bliss Friday on business.
Arcadians will be especially inter
ested to learn that it is reported on
apparently good authority that Mr..
HOLSTER is about to invest a large
sum of money on the North Side
tract. a great share OF which will be
used In Arcadia Valley. 1t is un-
derstood that land will be divided
into five and ten acre tracts and set
to orchards.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
MESSlAH'S KINGDOM.
The Glorious Day Of Divine Favor L.
Nearing.

The Glorious Day Of Divine Favor IL
Nearing.
The period In which sin IL permit
ted has been dark night to humani
ty, never to be forgotten; but the glo
rious day Of righteousness and divine
favor is soon to be ushered In by Mes
slab. He. as the SUN OF RIGHT.
EOUSNEss. shall arise and shine fully
and clearly into and upon all. bringing
healing and blessing. which will more
than counterbalance the dreadful night
OF weeping. signing. pain, sickness and
death, In which the groaning creation
has been DO long. weeping may en-
dure for q night. but Joy cometh In the
MORNING."
For further LIGHT on the coming
Kingdom send thirty-nve cents for
the Helping Hand for Bible Students.
entitled. THY KINGDOM COME"
Bible and Tract Society. II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.