davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
DEFENSE or GERMANS
EVERYWHERE BROKEN
BY s[AVs IN POLAND
Russians Practically Have Cleared Their
Territory In Battle Zone Of Teutons
and Austrians, Latter Invaders Being
Driven Over Line Towards Cracow

nETR0GRAD November 5ssocated Press bv Federal Wire
result Of the operations Of the past three weeks
Poland practically cleared OF Germans and AuSanS,
according to an official announcement made yesterday
Everywhere the German defensive has been broken while
the Austans who had taken position at Sandom on the
GaIcan border, where the WSta cuts the boundary line have
been driven out back the line towards CracoW
GERMANS FALL BACK RAPIDLY
rather sudden change is reported in the situation the
East Prussian frontier 4 FIJI
Following the German attack upon the Russian fortified line
which was defeated the Germans assumed strong defensive
attitude resisting the Russian advance towards Aenste
Yesterday the defensive ceased and the German corps began
falling back rapidly
On the left particularly, the resistance Of the Germans APP
pears broken and the retreat became almost pecptous the Rus
slams throwing the regiments back vigorously upon Bala and
Lyck, both well within the Prussian border. :.
"0u troops captured Bakaarievo taking much arms and
ammunition and mprsonpg one German company says the Of
fetal report
RETREAT TOWARDS SlLESlA CONTINUES
On the left Of the WstuIa the German retreat towards the
Siesan frontier is continuing while the Austo-German line is
rapidly being shortened The falling back upon cfacow
hnues. M
The Russian advance south on the left bank Of the vsuIa
has reached SadOu city of considerable strategic import
ance and position where the Aushans had entrenehed them
The advance was too strong for the defenders however and
they were driven out
This allows the straghenn1 out Of the Russian line, the
troops occupying Jaoslau and investing Przeys being
brought into touch with the main Russian army.
No Developments. Says Berlin
BERLIN November 5LAssociated Press BY Federal Wire
lessThere material developments the east says an
official announcement of the situation YESTERDAY.
From Vienna official statement has been received which
says that the Asans have retired upon prepared positions the
situation otherwise being unchanged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
ANTI ANEaelR PL0E
a'' lsIItE[s yERt CRUZ

WASHINGTON, November s. AS
sociated Press By Federal lWireless)--
.Telegfaphie adviees received here from
General Funston report rumors Of anti,
American agitation in Vera Cruz.
villa Moves eouthwsrd
i f. MEXICO CITY, November &c CAS-:
sOciated Press by Federal Wireless)--
1T il reported that General Villa and
his army are moving southward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
Siege Guns Bombard Tsingtau

tEKNG, November 81 Assocated Press by Commercial Pa
ec cabeSnoe yesterday morning there has been wireless
report from Tsngtau The siege guns began their heavy lombard
ment on Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
ALLIES PROGRESS SLIGHTLY

LONDON, November 5Assocated Press by Federal Wire
esshe official announcement from Paris last night says that
The Allies progressed slightly toward Messnes in northern France
Yesterday and that In the east artillery due took place at
eraf points without any great results
II reported here yesterday that cannonad0 has been
heard at Client slastss h @&.
s ATTACKS ON YPRES PROGRESS
The official announcement from Berlin says:
"0ur attacks Ypes north of ras and east Of Soissons
are progressing slowly and successfully"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
INQUEST HELD OVER THE
REMAINS OF CHAS. M. MENG

The remains Of Mr. Charles NJ
Meng, who died in the Bermuda Is
lands last Wednesday, viii arrive il,
Winchester this afternoon and will be
taken to North Middletown for burial,
The delay in transporting the body
was occasioned by an inquest which
was held by the authorities of Hamix
ton, Bermuda, an account of which is
given in the following dispatch from
that city:
AN inquest was held at Hamilton;
Thursday on Charles S. Meng, of
North Middletown, KY, who register
ed at the Inverurie Hotel fortnight
ago, and who died Wednesday morn
ing
/ Receipts were found among his eff
| fects- from a mental science healer
who. was sure Mr.. Meng was improv
| ing in health, because he was more
in harmony
According to medical testimon
here death was due to exhaustion am
pulmonary tuberculosis. The phys
clan strongly commented On such
cruelty as the absent treatment.
The body arrived in New York yes
terdoy afternoon and was shipped II
! Winchester, where it was expected tt
arrive this afternoon at five o'clock
unless there is some delay in transpor
| tation.
The funeral arrangements have mel
been completed. Mr.. Charles H
Meng, father of the deceased, has is
sued a request that all old Confeder
ates act as pall-bearers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
STRUCK BY FALLING
TREE; PAINFULLY HURT

Mr.. Carl Long received painful in
juries Friday morning by being hit by
a large tree which he and number of
men had cut and which had caught in
the top of another tree. In order to
free it from this position team of
mules had been hitched to the tree
and when it was released it fell, strik-
ing Mr.. Long, who was standing near.
At first it was feared he was seriously
injured, but after examination by a
physician, who was hastily summoned,
it was found that he had sustained an
| injury to his left eye, a broken collar
bone and numerous painful bruises.
The accident occurred at the Ash
brook farm, on the Hume & Bedford
pike. which Mr.. Long had recently
purchased, and he had been clearing
a number of trees from the woodland
/ Mr.. Long will be confined to the house
1 for several days on account of his in
juries, but is resting comfortably al
present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
BECKHAM GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION
At WINCHESTER
Former Governor Greeted By
6 Large Crowd in
Clark Capitol.
LARGE NUMBER
HEAR ADDRESS.
Clark Dem ocrats Pledge Their
Support in Senatorial
Contest.

WINCHESTER, KY, March %
Former Governor J. c. w. Beckham
was SVEN a cordial welcome here to-
day. me occasion being the second
speech OF his campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator.
a large crowd was in town to
greet him, and long befor time for
his speech at The court house, the
building was well filed with an eager
CROWD
By the time Mr.. Beckham arose
to speak the court room was packed
and his address was received with
great enthusiasm.
Mr.. Beckham was presented by
Hon. r. billiard Hunter. former legis-
lator and leading citizen of Clark
county, who in the last Senatorial
race. supported the candidacy of Gov.
McCreary, in the following words:
1T is hardly necessary for any
words 10 be used in presenting Gov
Beckham to an audience of Clark
county Democrats. 1t is known of al
men that he served as Governor Of
Kentucky during the most strenuous
period of its history, and that the
State never had a better Governor
He has been on the right side and has
fought for every important question
that has confronted the people of the
State since he entered public life.
GOV. 'Beckham now aspireS to the
SenauoTship, which was bought away
from him six years ago by the expen-
diture of large corruption fund, and
when elected, as he certainly will be,
he will make the cleanest Senator the
State has ever had He has ..beeis
faithful to the people. He is here to,
day to refute the INSCRIPTIONS
charges that have been made agalns
him, and to present his claims, AMI
when YOU have heard him | am sure
YOU will give him your hearty sup.
port"
Prior to his address he met q large
number Of Clark county Democrats
and received assurances of support or
every side.
Mr.. Beckaam has the support Of the
Winchester Sun, the leading Demo
cratic paper in the State east of Lex
ington. The Sun has been predicting
that Mr.. Beckham will carry the
county by a big majority, and has
been running strong editorials III his
behalf.
The former Governor has greatly
strengthened himself by his masterfu
and disnifed answer to Mr.. Stanley;
attacks and by his review of Mr.. Stan
ley's record in Congress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
COMMONWEALTH
CASES TRIED N
CIRCUIT COURT
Fourteen Convictions On AS
Many Indictments at
Session Yesterday.
GUILTY VERDICT
IN ALL THE CASES.
Trial of Masters Called and
Will Be Resumed
To-day.

The call of the Commonwealth
docket in the Circuit Court yesterda !
morning marked the opening of one
of the busiest days in court il sew
oral sessions. From the opening OF
court yesterday until the close the SEES
sion was unusually active and many
cases were disposed of.
Sixteen cases were called and there
were fourteen convictions, two of the
indictments being dismissed.
When court was adjourned yester'
day afternoon the trial of the case of
the Commonwealth against John Mas.
.erscn, under an indictment on {
charge Of striking and wounding an.
other, was in progress. The jury haG
been empaneled and the statements
made when Judge Stout continued
he case until this morning Master
son is charged with having struck
Robert Link in a fight in which h,
himself was shot in the side.
The cases called for trial, cOnvic.
tons in each case being secured, were
as follows:
Commonwealth against Jim Davis.
colored, malicious shooting and
wounding.
Commonwealth against John Win
liams, alias Jack the Ripper" coy
ored HOUSEKEEPING.
Commonwealth against Ernest
Shawhan. George Hayes and Walker
Harris, negroes, robbery.
Commonwealth aginsJ Lawson Hol
man, colored, chicken stealing.
Commonwealth aginSt Roy William"
colored, malicious cutting and wound
ng
Commonwealth aginst- Fisher Will
liams, colored, aged II, forgery. In
this case the defendant was found
| guilty on one indictment but owing
| to his age it was ordered that he be
sent to the reform school to remain
until he attained his majority.
| Commonwealth against Ed. Stokes
Grady, white, housebreaking.
Commonwealth against Ed. Erby, cos
ored, petit larceny, ninety days il
jail at hard labor
Commonwealth against Isham Per
rim, cOlored, petit larceny, sixty days
in Jail at hard labor.
Commonwealth against william
Thomas, colored, six months in jail
Anna May Hawkins, a young ne
greSs under indictment for malicious
cutting was recognized for her ap
pearance at the June term of court
All of the convictions secured yes
terday carry with them. an indeter
inmate sentence of from two to fly,
years in the penitentiary
MORRIS GRANTED BOND.
Robert Morris, who was arrested a
Terre Haute. Ind. several weeks age
and who was brought to this city t
answer to charge of embeZzlemen
will not be tried at the present teri
of the Circuit Court. Attorneys 70
Morris, whose trial was set for yestel
day, made motion in court Saturda
; before Judge Stout for a continuanc
On bail, which was granted by tn
court, and the defendant was released
His father, Mr.. John G. Morris, of Lei
ington, furnished the bond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
HARVEY LEGG MEETS
DEATH IN ACCIDENT

Harvey Legg, brother Of Mrs. j. F.
Trisler, of this city, was the victim CT
q railroad accident which had fatal
result, at H2ndley, Va, last week,
notice Of which was published il the
News of last Tuesday. This was the
second brother Mrs. Trisler has lost
in a railroad accident in year.
Details OF the accident We're not
stated in the kilograms received here.
4 Randley newspaper gives the fol
lowing account:
Harvey ]. Legg, % years Of age, of
Handley, died at local hospital Mon
day as the result of injuries received
early Sunday morning, when he was
thrown from q railway motor car.
"Mr Leog, Who ives district man
ager for the Chesapeake Mining Co.,
MIUn James Joni4sO-.. oIsoaI -
er for the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
road Co, left Charleston SUNDAY or
a motor railway car, and just after
passing Marmet, the car ran into 1
landslide across the track. Mr.. Legs
was thrown from the car. his heaf
striking a tie, crushing his skull
Mr. Johnson escaped uninjured.
"The injured man was brought t
Handley on a freight train and wa:
rushed TO the hospital, where he diet
short time afterward. Drs. God
hey, Petty and Romine attended thu
man.
MIR. Legg was man OF high mora
character, and was a member
Charleston lodge No. 202, B. P. o. E..
He is survived by his parents
two brothers. Fred Legg, manager o
the Chesapeake Mining Co., who ha
Headquarters in Cincinnati, and EC
ward Legg, of Handley, and four SIS
ters. Mrs. L. A. stephens. OF Anoel
son, Ind; Mrs. ]. L. Garrets3n an
Mrs. r. l. Bass. o. Handley, an
Mrs. ]. T. Trisler, OF Paris, KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
SUCCUMBS TO WOUND
RECEIVED IN ACCIDENT

James Lykens, who was brought to
the Massie Memorial Hospital, in this
city, last Wednesday, suffering from a
bullet wound in his back, died Satur
day afternoon as q result of his in
iuries.
Lykens with a number Of cOmpan-
ions, was engaged in rife practice
near Shawhan, and it is said that h /
passed through the left kidney, and a.:
operation was performed at the Mas
sic Hospital Wednesday night by Drs.
Fithian and Daugherty.
Lykens came here from Dacota,
W. Va, and was employed with q con-
struction crew under Fred Mccarthy.
The remains were taken to the I'M
dertaking establishment of the J. T,
Hinton Company, where they werG
prepared for buriaA and sent to his
home.
INQUEST HELD IN HARRISON.
After the death OF Lykens, Coroner
Rudolph Davis began an-investigatiol'
and found that the shooting occurred
| in Harrison county Coroner Reese
OF that county, was notified AID wit
| nesses summoned.
Lykens, according 20 the testimony
| before the Coroner's jury Sunday
morning, was walking along the rail
road tracks whom Red" - 9orT-~~
who had been shooting at marks with
rife, fired at Lykens, saying IA,
i,'yanted to see him jump"
4! Chester Cox, another of the crew
seized the rife and remarking
i'Watch me make him jump, fired thu
/ bullet which struck Eykens, 1t i:
charged Cox has rot been appre
hended.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
DINING TABLES.

Thin of this beautiful -diP;ne
room tables at s475 up TO $3.50 dur
ing our February and March sale.
(27tD A. f. WHEELER CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24

For up-to-date Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Millinery at moderate
prices go to Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
Rebel Army Reaches Out
skirts of City and Final
Rush Believed Near.
DEFENDERS FORCED
BACK BY REBELS.
Federal Force Loses Heavily
in Skirrnish Preceding
Capture of Bermejillo.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-BrltlSh
Consul PercevaPs official report on
the killing of William S. Benton by
Gen. Villa at Juarez, received here to-
day, says, mo pistol shots" were fired
in the fight which ended in the ranch
mans death, leaving the inference
that he was stabbed
BERMEJILLO, March 23.-Oficers
from the extreme front returned today
after viewing some Of the Federal
Notifications through field glasse.
They reported that the defenses were
elaborate and laid cut according tC
the latest approved methods SO that
troops might move from trench t.
trench without exposing themselves
Fresh earth was said to mark tt
lurking places Of the enemy's big
guns. Some of the barbed wire en-
tanglements are visible. Troops con-
tinued to pour into Bermeiillo from
the North today. Nearly all the sup.
plies from Yermo are now here.
BERMEJILLO, Durango, Mex, Mar.
23.-Marked by sharp brushes with
the enemy, General Francisco Villa s
spectacular march against Torreon.
which began last Friday, was nearing
an end today. Only a few haciendas
and suburban towns remain between
the army of 10000 and the actual
siege of Torreon.
At no point does the rebel leader
expect to meet strong resistance, un-
less it be at Lerdo, short distance
north OF Torreon. Reports are that
more or less formidable garrison has
been placed by Gen.. Refugio Velasco
in. Lerdo to check the Constitutional
lists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
DEFER ACTION ON REQUESTS
FOR WATER IN SUBURBS
Committee Wants Dutu On w.,-r
supply before selling to Nom
rchfdrnta

The Council COMMITTEES on Public
buildings. Properties and Utilities
devoted a furty-minute session last
hiSht 70 consideration OF several
applications for nonresident water con
nections In the western suburbs. Sew
cral members including Alderman
Christian and Chairman MITCHELL. OF
The committee. expressed their doubts
AZ to the wisdom of pursuing further
the policy OF freely granting suburban
ported limitations OF the city's water
plant.
Councilman Batkins pointed 10 the
extension OF the main to Richmond
College AS AN evidence that the city
intended no curtailmcnt of this SER
VICE: and was In favor of allowing all
usual restrictions requiring property
owners TO make all Installations MT
their own eNpenac and to nay the
usual nonresident rates
The committee voted to defer action
on all pending applications until the
state Of the water supply can be more
FULLY ascertained, and until the CITY
Attorney and the superintendent of tho
water works can be consulted as 10
the ndyisabIlity of recommending the
applications now before the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
Thin Folks Who Il
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More
A rhxnirian,s Advice.

a certainly give most anything toes
be able TO fat UP few pounds and stay
that way declares every excessively
thn man or woman. Such u result In
NOT impossible. despite past failures4,e
thin people are victims OF mai-nutrf2 =
tlon. condition whicf, prevents the' y
fatty elements of food from being takeItsg
UP by the blood us they are when thes
powers of nutrition are normal 1Iflf,
stead OF getting into the blood. MI thu
TAT and flesh producing elements STAY
In the intestines until they pass froiii
the body as waste. AH
To correct this condition and to pro;s@
uuce healthy. normal amount of fnt
Tue nutrttive processes must be arti.5
hcially supplied with the power whiGWs
nature has denied them. This can hest
be accomplished by eating Il Sargofst
tablet with every meal. Sargol is ms
scientific combination OF six of the hest Z
strengt giving, fat-producing eletS%
ments known To tho medical profession;s.s
taken with meals, IL mixes with the
food and turns the sugars and starche9l
sues and blood, and it's rapid effect is 5.
remarkable. Reported gains Of frolsJs
ten to twenty-five pounds In u singls s
month are by no means infrequent. Yet
it's action liz perfectly natural and ah4tI'
solutely harmless. Sargol is sold bsSts
good druggists everywhere and everSSs
package contains a guarantee OF weight.
increase or money back. ri
Caution while Sargol has produced
nervous indigestion and general stom-S4
ach disorders. 1t should not, owing tn
its remarkable flesh producing effect
he used by those who are not. willing
to increase their weight ten pounds 0fSs,
ore.-Advertisement. Dg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21

baker has seen the prices OF his prin-
cipal raw materials, flour and sugar.
soaring 10 heights which threaten to
entirely wipe ont his profits.
PRICES NOT ADVANCED,
THOUGH MATERIALS ARE HIGHER
Nevcrth eless despite the great in
crease in market prices OF -four. sugar
and other largely-used bakeshop raw
materials, bakers, generally, have not
advanced their selling prices. while in
other food-producing and selling trades
the advance has been very noticeable.
and certainly bears hard on many thou
sand people who can little afford a
further increase In the cost of living.
The baker stands practically alone
III maintaining normal selling-pr
which fact should be frequently and
strongly brought to the attention Of
your customers and the public. But
how long can this continue"
The report explains that bakers. who
were fortunate enough to have large
stocks of raw material purchased be-
lore the advance occasioned by the
breaking out OF the European war.
must soon replenish their depicting
stocks at the present prevailing high
prices What about the present SELL
ing prices?' says the report. THE Ques-
ton is an exceptionally serious one with
all bakers. owing TO the fact that n
.'Nei'''tais '''i8iS ItS
been accepted as the price OF loaf or
bread.
1t is pointed out that a further in
crease IN the cost Of the bakers raw
materials, or even in the maintainance
Of present high prices, will spell ruin
to many bakers, unless they speedily
advance selling prices. thus allowing n
living margin of profit.
MANY MUNICIPALITIES
notwithstanding the above we'll
known market conditions" continues
the report "a considerable number of
municipalities still persist In further
cutting into tho bakers modest profits,
by urging the passage of new or strict
. enforcement OF old laws requiring the
Takers to make bread In loayes OF an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21

arbitrary. definite weight. or to compel
them TO wrap all bread, whether 1t Is so
wanted by the customer or not.
Provtsion there is made in plenty
&c increase the manufacturing cost of
The baker, but no reason is considered
sufficient TO Justify him in advancing
his price. We are we'll within the
mark in stating fact, we'll known to
al our members, that bakers bread is
sold at smaller advance over the cost
OF production than any other food con-
sumed by the American people. and the
actual nutritive value OF the hak er's
bread Is far greater than that of any
| other food sold at anything near its
cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
Healthy, Wrinke-Free
Skin Easy to Haze

A dull drab. muddy complexion, or an
oyer-reJ. b.otchy, pimply or freckied akin,
can by quite simple, harmless and inet
pensiye method. be changed to one of flower
like radiance and purity One ounce Of
common mercolized wax. sold by druggists
generally. will remove the most unslghty
complexion in from one to two weeks. BY
lite remarkable absorptiye power. tho with
skin which hides the healthier skin under
meath, Is gradually hscksd OFF IN tiny, almost
there Is no Inconvenience. and no trace Il
left % the skin except that Of enhanced
beauty. The wax is smeared on liSe cold
cream before retiring, and removed In the
morning with warm water.
" the skin be wrinkled or sassy. a face
bath made by dissolving OF. powdered
saxolite In "a pit. witch hazel, will, bc found
most effective. Combining both aBtringent
and braces up It's supporting muscles,-Ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-21
.CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATED
When cross, feyerish and sick
give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
child simply Will not stop playing
to empty tho bowels. and the result Is.
they become tightly clogsed with waste,
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross, haif-sick
teverish, don't eat, sleep or act natu-
rally. breath is bad. system full of cold,
has sore throat, stomach ache or diar-
rhoea. Listen. Mother! See II tongue
is coated, then give a teaspoonful OF
California Syrup of Figs" and in a
few hours all the constlpated waste
sour bile and 1ndigested food passes
out of the system, and you have a well
playful child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs because 1t is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and 1t never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware OF coun-
terfcits sold here, Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany" Refuse any other Kind with
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES