davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
Wanted.

Live minks S7.00; black skunks,
$500, Write me for particulars, Jas
Weatherford, Charlottesville, KY.
49-4t.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
LOST.

My pocket book containing two $l.O0
bills and some small change, also sew
eral receipts. Reward. Bring to this
office. E. l.. FeeSe.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

Born, to the wife of George Abston
on October LIST, a son.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

Remember and be at the Court
house next Friday evening.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

Selling liquor
Breach of Peace
WrecklesS weapons
Concealed weapons
Gaming
Trespass
Disturbing worship
Public nuisance
Adultery
Assault and battery
Felonies
Total Al
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
Work of the Grand Jury.

At the recent term of the Adair
circuit court the grand jury returned
forty eight indictments, classified as
fOllnwS.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

IT,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
AUSTRIA in GLOOM APPEAL TO WILSON
War With Russia Has Cost Her
10000 Men.
Blood Drips and Tears Flow
Throughout Empire.

Vienna, Sept. 10.-The hospitals,
schools, hotels and all public buildings
in Vienna are filled to overfowing with
an almost incredible number of the
wounded, who are arriving constantly
in increased numbers, on special trains
from Poland and Galicia. So great is
the overflow of wounded from the bat
tie line where the Russians are report
ed to be retreating that many are be-
ing sent to Baden and various nearby
cities.
All Austria was plunged into gloom
today when official admission was
made here that the recent operations
against the Russians have cost the en-
pire one-fOurth of her first line of eff
fective fighting men. simultaneously,
it became known for the first time that
the operations in Galicia and Russian
Poland have been under the personal
direction of Archduke Francis Fred
erick.
The announcement at the war Office
stated that since operations against
Russia began. the total losses in killed,
wounded and missing of the Austrian
army total the enormous number of
10000. In addition. by reason of the
attacks by overwhelming numbers of
Russians. who have outnumbered the
Austrians at all times, vast quantities
OF military stores, ammunition and
guns have been lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

City Finds IL Per Cent of Herds
Affected With Tuberculosis.
Are Topeka Children TO Be Vic.
Tins of This Condition?

DIR. L. w. ROwles. city milk inspcc-
tor, has issued an order to dairymen
whose COWS have not been tested for
tuberculosis to comply with the city
ordinance requiring that all milk
bottles used by them he labeled: ''This
milk or cream is not from a tuberculin
tested herd"
A final report on the tests for tu-
berculosis among the dairy herds sup
plying milk to Topeka has been COM
pleted by DR.. r.Rowles. With two experts
employed by the state live stock com
mission 10S herds with a total of 11Os
Fcows-have, been -snhiected to the tests
FifyY-eight cows were found to be
tubercular and were disposed OF &C
eording to law. It is the opinion OF
DR.. Rowles that the 1103 cows exam
ined do not represent more than one
third of the total number of cows con-
tributing to Topeka's milk supply.
Tuberculosis was discovered in more
than 12 per cent of the herds and more
than per cent of all cows tested were
found to be infected with the disease.
This Ia an unusually high percentage
and iustifies the determination of DR..
Rowles to continue warfare against
diseased dairy cows. New York ex-
perts say "a per cent of all tuberculo-
sis among children is of the bovine
tvne." or from diseased milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
TAKEPARIS OR Die
Emperor william Declares That
Failure will Mean
That There Are No German
Soldiers Left to Fight.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Straight from a
2O-minute talk with the German en-
peror in Berlin, H. Won Eckhardt, the
new German minister to Mexico. assert
ed today that the emperor had no
thought Of abandoning his plan to be-
siege Paris, that German army would
take the city and that all France would
be subjugated by the German arms
mot to keep 1t always. but to destroy
forever the menace of French mill
tarism."
The emperor discussed the underly-
ing causes Of the war and the campaign
ana outlined what Germany hoped to
achieve. The German ruler was then
about to depart for the front
THE emperor has been trying for
many years to win the friendship OF
France Mr.. Won Eckhardt said. He
has made friendly overtures to the
French again and again but apparently
Germany failed to win their good will.
Now, the attitude Of Germany is that
we must take France or die. The Ger
man army must fight to the very last
man. We must take Paris and subju-
gate the French army-not that we will
take France to keep it, but we must
destroy forever the power of the
! French army.
''Of this you may rest assured-the
German army will take Paris. II they
do not it will be because there are more
German soldiers left
much is said about the Russian ad-
vance toward Berlin. First let the
Russians take Koenigsberg. then we
will talk about Berlin"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
Full Text of the Kaiser's Mes
sage to the President
Calling Attention to Violations
of War Usages.

London;. Sept. 10.-Tfie correspondents
of the Daily Mail, at Rotterdam, has
telegraphed the text of the message
sent T. Emperor William to Pres -ent
Wilson under date of Sfptembers4. 1t
is as follows:
''I consider it my duty. sir, to inform
you. as the most notable representative
Of the principles OF humanity-that
after the capture of the - h fort of
Longwy. my troops found in that place
thousands Of dunn dunn bullets. which
had been manufactured in special
works. by the French government. Such
bullets were found not only on French
killed and wounded soldiers and on
French prisoners but also on English
troops. You know what terrible wounds
and awful suffering are caused by these
bullets, and that their use Is strictly
forbidden by the generally recognized
rules of international warfare.
81 solemnly protest to you against
the way in which the war is being
waged by our opponents, whose meth
DDS are making it one of the most
barbarous in history. Besides the use
government has openly melted the civil
population to participate in the fight
ing, and has for a long time carefully
organized their resistance.
THE crue1ties practiced in this
guerilla warfare, even by women and
priests. toward wounded soldiers, and
doctors and hospital nurses, were such
that eventually my generals were COM
PEELED to adopt the strongest measures
to punish the guilty and frighten the
blood-thirsty population from continu-
ing their shameful deeds.
Some villages and even the old town
of Louvain with the exception of its
beautiful town hall (Hotel De vflle)
had to be destroyed for the protection
of my troops.
MY heart bleeds when see such
measures inevitable and when I think
Of the many innocent people who have
lost their houses and property as a re-
suit of the misdeeds Of the guilty.
(SiSned) "WILBEI1M /. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
HARLOW |uIRLEY
Led Al TODAY
Topekan Appears to Haye Won
Golf GoA Medal.
Lowest Indivi1sa1 Score At
Country Csh Today.
Locals After CuD, with Hutch
inson = Close Second.
sidelights ON nae Tournament
at the Links.

Harlow. Hurley 6 Topeka with a
score OF 76 appeaxH to have won the
gold medal for tlte low individual
score of the QUALIFYING round in the
Of the Topeka Cour4ry club. Playing
with Grant Chambrlain Of Hutchin-
son this morning The Topeka man
turned in the scur4 while Chamber
lained turned in ans 81.
The rains made GOOD scoring prac-
tically impossible. Hurley's score is
expected to stand. About one-half of
the entrees PLAYED the qualifying
round this mornine5 and among those
who will play this 4ftefnoon 1t is be-
lieved that not one ean do better than
an eighty.
The weather aIso will reduce the
number Of starters A number Of
This applies principally to players
who belong to tho Topeka Country
club. Practically every visitor. who
was expected, reported at the time
designated for him to drive of the
tee.
The course began TO dry out during
the. afternoon and the players had
much less trouble than those who
played during the morning. The
scores will average much better.
Qualifying Hounds Only.
The entire day was devoted to the
qualifying round and the players who
qualify will begin the first round OF
play early Friday morning. This will
give the finalists a chance to play Sat
urday afternoon.
Some good golf il expected during the
remainder of the week. providing nc
more rain falls. This will bring about
interesting matches and increase the
interest of the tournament.
Beginning Friday morning. or prob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
UNCLE JOE WINS
Former Speaker Cannon Again
Nominated for Congress.
Roger Sullivan, Democrat,
Nominee for u. s. Senator.

Chicago. Sept. 10-Revised re-
turns confirmed early reports of the
most important primary nominations,
Roger {. Sullivan, Democrat, and
senator Lawrence Y. Sherman. Re-
publican. for the United States senate.
ana Joseph G. Cannon, Republican.
FORMER speaker of the house, for con-
sress In the Danville district. :
ouHivan's nomination was by an
approximate plurality over Lawrence
=: Stringer, his nearest opponent. OF
$4,000, of which about 10000 was
given him in Cook county.
Snerman's lead over former Sena-
tor w. E Mason is estimated con-
servatively at $4,000.
In Cook county the county judge
snip, which carries with it control OF
the election machinery. was made the
center OF the fieycest struggle be-
tween the Sullivan and Hearst Harri-
son factions of the Democratic party
Thomas F. Scully. the Sullivan can
didate. on. returns from 1859 pre-.
cincts out of 1,705. led Judge John E
Owens, the incumbent. by only 74]
votes The battle waged heaviest, il
the First ward. the bailiwick for a gen
| GRAFTON of 'Hinky Dink" Kenna ant
Bath House" John Coughlin Ken
| ma lined up against the Hearst-Har
rlson contingent and the ward, will
four precincts missing. was carried b,
! the Sullivan forces three to one.
The light vote of the women did no
come as a surprise, as .he-e was bu
one state office for which they couls
vote, that II clerk OF the appeilat,
court. Eight thousand of them, it /.
estimated, voted. In Chic go wome1
were pror inent workers at many poll
ing places.
| William b. Mckinley OF Champaign
got back IN the race by beating hi
opponent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
SUMMARY Of TODAY'S
WAR NEWS IN EUROPE

The allies are strengthening their
left wing near Paris.
England has called for SOO,OOO men
OF all ranks to join her regular army.
The Russians are driving the Ger
mans before them on the west bank
OF the Vistula-
Montenegrin troops are in Bosnia
hoping to fnctte q revOlutaOn IN uiet
Austrian province.
A 60 mile battle line between the
Russians and Austrians indicates .
decisive battle today.
II is believed Austria will soon sue
for peace in order to avoid the dtssO.
luton Of the dual monarchy.
The White Star Hneyps Oceanic sank
on the north coast OF Scotland Tues
dnv. Officers and crew were saved.
The advance guard Of the Russian
center is marching toward Berlin.
The Russians have invaded Silesia-
Japan has joined the agreement
with the allies not to conclude peace
! vvttl,out the consent Of the allied ma
lions.
The complete report Of Field Mar
| shall French in command OF the Brit
ish forces in France. was made publAe
today.
british warshfp has captured q
! German collier In the Atlantic with
five thousand tons OF Welsh coal
aboarc
stals, schools, hotels and III
Dublfc buildings i'm Vienna are over.
fIovyinx with an almost incredible
number Of wounded.
| Ambassador Page NJ London has In
formed President Wilson that Gre1
britain Is determined not to mako
peace until Germany Is decisively de
} feated.
Tho silence Of Berlin and Bor
deaux emp1Aasises tllc decisive char
areer Of the hattIe being fought cas
, 81 Paris AID along nne Of = hundret
T niles or more.
The recent operations OF AnstrlI
& axnfnet tho Russians have cogf II
! AnetEinn Empire One-f0urth Of he
1rnf li1be 0f 0ghting n1en- To 1880
aro placed ~ 10000 men,
Gexmau Refnf0Fcemeuts have n
I rfvoil and the KniDcr'a forces aRo max
| ine = desperate e9oet % recover t1le1
: | 1osk er0unIA T11o nghtlng - unusunll
e .er- Over = eereech of - m1Des-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
Both Armies Are Being Rein
forced in France.
Germans Making an Effort to
Recover Lost Ground.
|FIGHTIH6 LINE OF SO MILES
The Army Of Paris Goes Into
the Field.
Kaiser's Men Are Threatened
With Attack in Rear.

Paris, Sept 10.-German reinforce
ments have arrived at the German
center and right, and it was reported
today that the kaiser's forces are maxi
ing desperate effort to recover their
lost ground. The main. effort, as ON
each day Of the battle up to the pres
ent. has been directed against the
center.
Over a stretch Of 80 miles the fighting
10 unusually severe, but sGenerA' =
liene insists that the French lines are
holding. The British French left has
been heavily reinforced by troops from
Paris. who are not needed at present in
the capital city.
The report here states that q very
strong force has been pushed forward
from Ostend and, that the German
lines OF communication are seriously
threatened in the rear and on the
flank. 1t Is stated that the retreat of
the German right beyond the Marne
river was entirely due to this sur
prise, although at what point the
fianking attack was delivered is not
known here.
German Right Hard Pressed.
london, Sept. 1O.-That the German
right wing in France is in a precarious
condition was the Interpretation placed
here on the reported hurrying Of Ger
man reinf0rcements from Ghent to the
battle line east of Paris. A News
Agency dispatch from Ostend says that
almost two full army corps have been
ordered to support the German right
| wing which has been forced to fall back
before the British French forces ON the
left Of the allied lines.
So urgent was the need Of the Ger
mans for reinforcements. the Ostend
dispatch stated. that the general stafI
rushed the troops from the region o1
Client before the work Of collecting ths
tribute on Client had been started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
CAR TO FRONT?
Russian Ruler So Anxious to
Move Against Berlin
That He May Take Personal
Charge of Affairs.

Petrograd, Sept lot is probable
that the next Russian attack may be
delivered at Posen, an important Ger
man fortress 1907 miles east Of Berlin.
General Rennenkampf has reported
that the Germans have concentrated
there and at Breslau, 200 miles south
east of Berlin. seven army corps. num-
bering 2S0.000 men.
So anxious is the czar to see his
armies actually moving against Ber-
lin that it is reported he may go to
the front and take personal charge of
the operations.
In Vienna the situation is tense. Food
is scarce and famine is threatened The
constantly increasing prices bring what
food there is beyond the reach of the
people The city. it is reported here, is
being fortified and plans are under way
to flood the surrounding country
AGAINST investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10


Eternal God, our heavenly Fa-
ther, out Of the depths of our souls
we cry unto Thee that peace may
come speedily to the peoples now
engaged in unholy war. with its
wide desolation in .-ie wrecking OF
homes; the breaking Of hearts,: rob-
bing the world of its young men,
eillinx It with widows and orphans.
intervene, o ,.e beseech Thee with
all Thy quickening and persuasive
power. that wisdom, mercy and
brotherly love may prevail and we
will praise and magnify Thy holy
name in the spirit Of the Prince OF
Peace. Amen"
This prayer was written by the
Rev. Henry N. Couden. the blind
chaplain of the house of representa-
tives. to be offered in connection
with the peace movement inar--:r-
ated by President Wilson in a proc
lamation naming October 4 as day
for peace services all over the Unit
ed States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
RAMS
Showers General Throughout
State This Morning.
Half Inch Fell in Topeka-Cool
Weather Now.

Showers were general in Kansas
Wednesday night and this morning.
The rain -vas particularly heavy in
the north-central and northwest por-
tions of the state, according to the
Rock Island reports.
A half inch Of rain fell in intermit-
tent showers at Topeka beginning at
four o'clock this morning and ending
at nine The old saying, "Rain before
seven, stop before eleven" made good
in this case. The heaviest rain came
bet cen four and 5:25 o'clock. BY
$3.50 o'clock the cloude had almost en-
tirely disappeared.
The weather prophet looks for
mostly cloudy weather tonight and
Friday with showers in the eastern
portion of the state tonight. The
dro., in temperature that was sched-
uled for early this morning and failed
to arrive is exy cted to come tonight.
Cooler weather is looked for in the
southeast portion of the state tonight.
Tho Santa Fe report: Light rain
over all divisions in Kansas"
The Rock Island reports a heavy
rain between Manhattan and Belle
vile: good rain from Herington to
Horton with q heavy downpour at Hor-
ton; good rain from Belleville to Phil
lipsburg. There were showers as far
west as Colby, according to the re-
port.
The rain teday brought the total for
Topeka this month up to 3.37 inches
The normal for September Is 356
inches. But 4.31 inches fell in the
months of July and August.
The minimum temperature at To-
peka at 4:30 O'clock this morning-6s
degrees-was nine degrees above nor.
NAL for this date.
The stage Of the Kaw river today
was AZ feet. the same az Wednesday
Midsummer Variety.
The weather today has been OF
midsummer variety-hot and sultry
The temperature has averaged eieh
degrees above normal At two o'clocl
this afternoon the wind was min,
miles an hour from the southwest
The hourly readings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
FLEET ON THE MOVE.
Kaiser's Warships Steaming East ir
Cuff Of sBothnia.

London, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to the
Daily TELEGRAPH from CopenhAgen am
nounces that ! German squadron of 81
ships, including battleships. cruisers
and torpedo boat destroyers. has been
observed at various points along the
Gulf Of Bothnia steaming eastward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

weather Forecast for Kansas.
Partly cloudy: probably showers in
the cast portion OF the state tonight
Cooler tonight and IN the northeast
Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

NfOntenegrin troops are In Bosnia
hoping to fncite . revolution in that
Austrian province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

II is believed Austria will soon sue
for peace In order to avoid the d1ssO-
Iution OF the dual monarchy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

i A 60 mile battle line between the
Russians and Austrians indicates .
decisive battle today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

The White Star nneyp Oceanic sank
om the north coast of Scotland Tues
1.v 001cers and crew were saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

The advance guard OF the Russian
| center is marching toward Berlin.
T7,r Russians have Invaded Sflesfa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

T'he Russians are driving the Ger.
mans before them on the west bank
OF the VistulA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Japan has joined the agreement
WIN the allies not to conclude peace
without the consent Of the allied ma
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

The complete report OF Field MAI
sl,.l French in command OF the Brit
ish forces in France, was made pubic
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

Ambassador Page at London has in
formed President Wilson that Great
Rrse.in is determined not to mak<
ncacc unt1 Germany Is decisively de.
fcnted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10

A British warship has captured =
German collier In the Atlantic with
five thousand tons OF Welsh coal
abOarI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12

Ia popular CAFETERIA da ahora Co
midas preparadas con tanso esmero CO.
mo su famoso cafe.
San Jose No. g San Juan, p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12

Eu madrueada del dia g del ac-
lal rs % banlo Rayo a. Sabana
Grani ar deuida por un incendio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12
DE TODAS Parties
PRINCIPE PELICULERO.

Los peri6dicos de Berlin anuncian
que el pGblico berlines podra recrearse
pronto con la eXhibicion de una pelicu-
la cinematografca. verdaderamente hui
moristica. como 10 indica su tltulo.
"Fiel hasta el bano. y de la cual es au-
tor el principe Enrique de Prussia her
mano del Kaiser
IA Alteza hizo esta pelicula en- su re-
ciente viaje 4 la America del Sur, a bor-
do del transatlantico 'Cabo Trafalgar
La eScena para la reproduction la di-
rgi6 personalmente el principe. a quien
lc brindaron Su concurso muchos de los
pasaJ JeroS del miSmo vapor.
LA pelicula, antes de darse a conocer
al publico sera eXpuesta en- un salon de
palacio para que la yea el Kaiser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12
NO TICIAS

IN 4 mabana del del actual, en-
"a earreiera que eonduce de Bayamon
! Catr6o un auiom0yil propiedad de
AR =. A Waleoti. chauffeur nnmero
lai. de san Juan, y gulado por 81 mis-.
mo. arroli6 Al nino Eugenio Rosado,
de ados de edad. causandole yarias
heridas "a Ia ears y contnsiones en el
enerpo De Ia investigation praeilca-
da ~ desprende que no hubo enlpablll-
dad criminal por parte de Mr Walcott
aalen fom6 las medidas neeesarias pa
ra eYliarla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12

Eu Mamaf. ga Ia iarde dei dia del
actual 81 mno elemeniino Maisonet.
Be- uaer aao, dr edad. que liza monia-
1o .n go carr. iirado por bueyes y que
condueia ID earrero fleofc del kio. -
.aFa por a parie delanlera de dicho
carro sieuda airapado por una de- las
r4eda. que b. fractur6 Il brazo deere
rho Fus ssi,fido n q Hospital Mu-
mcipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12

A. FAG0MAe g.aesulen g.-,s donessios polio ioiN'
.s esntasas saita fa caEata tanf hn fslt.lo
fssffs eaH rsaltaaa has ts1oe slifHfH-A'N -"
fs arsasaa aanAs So 81 ffion tf npf.ifo lohiha.
~ 49, Aaute - Aan tkFais nrtenfe nmraias pre-" i0
...asasaa ~ asEAs-es.usb foufnai Aefeaiilts so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12

En la madrugada de aver. en ell Oa-
ruo Magas a. Guayanilla. iue desirui-
da por un ineendio una casa propiedad
arl ssnor Manuel Rodriguez. Dicha
casa na e.faba aseeurada n las perdi-
aas aseienden "a s~l0n0
@mst7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-12

una prppiedad de don Jose Castillo que
estaba ocupada por un establecimiento
comercial del sefior Jorge Vega More
no. Nj la casa nj las existencias esta-
ban ascguradas y las perdidas ascien-
den $1,000.