davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Allies Make Gains.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-11:1S p. m-The of
ficial communication issued by the
war office tonight says:
I'm Belgium two night attacks at
tempted by the enemy in the region
of Dixmude have been repulsed. The
German effort on the front between
Nieuport and Dixmude appeared to be
moderating. Our offensive continued
to the north of Ypres.
Between La Bassee and Lens there
has been slight progress on our part
''On the remainder of the front
there is nothing to report"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Austrlans Withdraw.

Berlin, Oct. rs, via Amsterdam and
London, 5:22 p. m.-The German and
Austrian troops in Poland, according
to an official announcement issued in
withdraw before fresh Hussian forces
advancing from Ivangorod. Warsaw
and Novogeorgievsk after having re
pulsed all former Russian attacks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Check Germans Everywhere.

Washington, Oct 2S.-Official dis
patches made public here tonight by
the French embassy reported sue
cesses for the allies all along the line.
Reports state that everywhere the
enemy has receivd a serious check, !"
the cablegram said
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
German Artillery Silenced.

London, Oct. 2S.-S p. m.-The Bel
gian minister in London received this
message from his government:
"HaTe, Oct. 2S.-The situation OF
our troops on the User has improved.
The fire of the enemy's artillery has
slackened, being subdued by the guns
of the fleet
The operations of the allies at
Ypres are very satisfactory"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

The most serious affair, however, is
the rebellion in the Union of South
Africa although Premier Botha, who
withheld the news of the rising led
by General De Wet and Beyers until
he himself got into action, seems to
have inflicted a severe defeat on Gen
eral Beyers, completely routing his
force and taking a number of pris-
oners.
The invasion of Angola was not un-
expected, for Portugal had declared
her intention of helping the allies
and in view of the possibility of a
German attack on her colonies, had
sent reinforcements to her garrisons.
Portugal if the report of the German
invasion is true, is the ninth nation to
be drawn into the war, and there is
still danger of others following.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
BELGIANS Are REINFORCED
Both Sides Receive Fresh Troops
and mmunition-Sixteen Warships
Take Part in the Recent Battles
Along the Coast.

London, Oct. 2S.-G % p. m.-An
Evening News dispatch from North
morning, says:
1T is reported here that Germans
are falling back all along the line
from La Bassee to the sea-"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Conflict in Africa.

The greater part of Africa has been
drawn into the conflict 1t is reported
that Germans have invaded Angola,
one of Portugal's African possessions;
that there has been fighting on the
borders of the German and Belgian
colonies in that continent and tha
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
100. 600 Austrian Prisoners.

London, Oct. 2s.-11:50 p. ma
Petrograd dispatch to Reuters says
the number of Austrian prisoners
brought into Kiev since the commenc-
ment of the war has reached total
of 100000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
RUSSIA WINS IN POLAND
Drive Germans Back and With Time
and Facilities at Hand Are Assem-
bling Mighty Army to Fight Ger
many in the East.

London, Oct 2S.-9:4O p. m.-The
limit OF human endurance has been
reached in the battle in West Fiaa.
ders and the fighting which slackened
yesterday came to an almost complete
stop today. There may have been
some infantry attacks, and these may
continue but dispatches from points
along the Dutch frontier state that
the artillery firing has ceased and
vessels crossing the channel tonight
bring the same news.
1t was this doubtless that led to
the report coming from northern
France that the Germans had retired,
having given up their attempt to
reach the channel ports.
The fact is that the two armies
have fought themselves out tempo.
rarily and that the Germans first Ell
fort to break through the allies line
has failed Neither side could con,
tinue any longer, the men having
been without sleep or rest for the ten
days that the battle has been in
progress, over ground which at pres
ent is a morass.
The Germans succeeded last Satur-
day In getting some men across the
User canal and they put more. men
across Sunday. But the force facing
them was too formidable and now the
opposing armies are taking a long
needed rest.
There is every evidence, however,
that the Germans intend to renew
their attempt to force their way
through to Dunkirk. They are bring
ing up fresh men and more ammuni
tion and guas, but at the same time
are taking the precaution to prepare
a second line of Defense should the,.
forward movement again meet with
defeat.
The new attempt, it is believed.
will be made further inland for the
failure of the first one was largely
due to the bombardment that .he
troops and artillery had to undergo
from the French warships off the
coast of Belgium.
This cessation of fighting seems to
have extended along the line as far as
Arras and the result of it all is that
the Germans, while they have suf-
fered losses and have inflicted sim.-
lar punishment on the allies, are far
ther away from the French coast than
they were at the beginning OF the
battle.
The small forces which have been
left to hold the line from the Disc to
the Meuse while the greater battle is
proceeding have been engaging in
night attacks at different points, the
advantage sometimes going to the
one and sometimes to the other. Il
is said that in one of these night at
taclss near Caronne the Germans lost
1900 men.
Along the Meuse the French are ad-
valcing slowly between Apremont
and st. Mihiel in their effort to eut
Off the Germans, who are holding the
latter place.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Russians Drive Germans Back.

The German official report issued
today says that the Germans were
forced to withdraw in Poland in the
face of Russian reinforcements. This
is the first mention from this source
Of the battle in that region since the
German advance on Warsaw was frus-
trated by the arrival of large nun-,
hers of fresh Russian troops. The
Russians claim to be making progress
agsinst the Germans, who advanced
through Galicia and attacked their
left wing, and on the East Prussian
frontier they also say they have re-
pulsed the German offensive from
that quarter. The Russians, having
had plenty of time, are bringing up
immense numbers of men and are
therefore able to take either the de-
fensive of the offensive on the long
front reaching from the Baltic to the
Carpathians.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Holland is Uneasy.

Holland is growing uneasy in the
fear Il at her neutrality may be vio-
lated. The mouth of the Scheldt,
whicl the Germans, now that they
have Antwerp, would find of much
service to them, and the eastern bor-
der Of the Netherlands where the
Ger mans are massing troops. are the
danger points. The Dutch government
dtc.ares it is prepared to guard the
courtry's neutrality at any cost.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

the British and Germans have been
Eaying more skirmshes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Ed SPEAR AND
JACK PORTER
CONVICTED
JuRY IN FEDERAL COURT LAST
NIGHT RETURNED VERDICT
AGAINST HOT SPRINGS MAN
RESULT OF SWINDLE CASES

Spear Convicted on Five Counts and
Porter on Four--End of One of tho
Most Vigorous Prosecutions That
Has Ever Been Waged in Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

portation of German troops the exo-
dus OF the Britishers is proceeding
slowly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

one way to meet the high cost OF
uv,ne Is to spend more time studying
10 advertisements In your morning
ssuspaper. In that wax you will learn
mere TO spend your money Ana 1st
,ss best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

Washington, Oct. 28.--Forecast fer
day.
The day book., 1914-05-04

LIS Pal Iy5 VIII yOu hC oPOAC "
Winters.
81. POUNDS, mani" exclaimed Girton,
"you can't be thinking of disappoint-
ing Miss Barton?"
81 must" replied Warren. '"This
girls story apeals to me vitality. 1
am going to investigate it. 1 may be
later at the park"
But Jasper Warren did not join the
gay, bright party to which Miss Bar
ton had especially invited him. And
Val Winters conveniently forgot to
carry to that young lady the apology
rendered. Result Warren wondered
why he was not included in later
invitations. Miss Barton acted rather
distantly to him when they met.
Hence, present distressed mood.
The case of the little child and the
scene she had led him to that day
well night forgotten now. At the time,
however, all that was noble in him
had come to the surface. The girl had
led him to a squalid hut on the flats
where the big factory employees lived.
He found a powerfully built man, one
John Little, PROSTATE on a bed of
sickness, his wife also I'll, three small
children nearly famished, Warren
provided for their wants, saw Little
restored to health and hoped the fam
lily could now manage to get along.
81 shall Try to see Irene once more"
Warren now told himself. ''If she
still acts indiferently, as of late, 1
shall go away and try and forget her"
At that very hour his dear one was
in the critical peril of her life. She
had locked up the house securely and
sat in her boudoir engaged in a curl
Gus occupation.
Upon a little stand she had placed
three photographs-those of her trio
of suitors, Winter, Girton and Jasper
Warren. She flushed consciously as
she glanced from one to the other.
Then shVIV her DrattV Inns framed the
The day book., 1914-05-04

IGSIGu Ou Tie puOIO VI Wd44Cu3 hCA
face grew grave, then tender. Sudden
ly ring at the door bell sent her
down the stairs.
Electric light man." spoke a gruff
voiced, unshaven man, who carried a.
little satchel containing tools. Want
to take the meter" Y
"Oh, I see," said Irene quickly. 'It
is in the attic. Follow me-" .
She led the way up the stairs, but{
as she passed the open door of her
room the man pushed her across its
threshold roughly, with the Ominous
words:
''This will do, mum. Now, no out
cry, or it's-this," and he extended
a deadly looking revolver.
Irene shFank and paled. She knew
that if she shrieked the burglar would
use violence.
What is it you want" she palpi-
tated.
"That jewelry and what money
you've got," " was. the prompt reply, as
the mans gloating eye rested on
some rings and a purse upon an es-
critOire. Then as she turned to gather
up the plunder demanded, she was
startled at the swift exclamation from
the burglar!
''Hello~
The word was so emphatic and ex-
pressive, that the nerVeless fingers Of
the afirighted Irene dropped the jew
elry she had gathered up. She glanc-,
ed at her fierce visitor. He was star
ing at the three photographs.
Say" he broke out roughly, "who
are these fellows?"
"They are friends of mine" falter-
ed Irene, wondering at the strange
interest displayed.
"This one particularly" pressed
the man, his pudgy finger indicating
the portrait of Warren.
can esteemed friend, yes" replied
Irene wishing in her heart Of hnaT-fe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

dS long OH pTdcLlCdl lucas DIS Ills Up
ponents said he was on theories"
wheat from Canada. corn from Ar
gentina, eggs from China, butter from
Australia and Holland" says the Man
son Journal. Guess the western
farmer is getting his share of free
trade How does he like it,"
1--WE are at least glad,' says the
Cedar Rapids Republican, that Sen
ator Cummins has been reconverted
and that he no longer prates about
welcoming the competition Of the
world for the farmers, as he used to
do in the salad days Of his governor
ship. 1t has taken Mr.. Cummins a
little longer than it takes most men
to come to his tariff senses, and we
hope he has now come to stay comed.'
'If the removal of the tariff from
farm products is not going to reduce
the price why was it removed, and if
it is going to reduce the price how
can the farmer expect to sell at high
values?" asks the Webster City Free
man-TribUne.
Never before have we seen so many
democratic candidates for office in
Iowa. says the Sibley Tribune. CAS-
pirants seem to regard nomination
on the state ticket as good as money
in the bank"
'"The Iowa corn farmer who expect
ed to get so or 90 cents bushel for
his short crop of 1913 may as well
make up his mind to shrink the pros
pect about one-third. May corn is
selling in Chicago at IS cents. July at
ga cents. And he can charge up his
loss to the Wilson administration and
free trade" says the Fairfield Ledger.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
that by and by some suffrage may ask
Mr.. Wilson what he thinks about the
democratic declaration that one term
in the Office of president is enough.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says that
giving the Mexicon scrappers all the
arms and ammunition they want may
hasten the end of the fuss down there.
"Who sad the women of Chicago
did not want the ballot?" asks the
Boone News-Republican
ut is not easy to guess what the
voters will do the next time they get
a chance" says the Sheldon Sun. at
is easy to see, however, that they are
not fully satisfied, just at this time"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

that the long distance shipment of
ocean carriage from Buenos Aires has
not proved to be difficulty sufficient
TO prevent the Argentine shipper
from underselling the mid-western
shipper in the New York market. At
first thought it may seem that the
Argentine supply of corn ought not to
be enough to affect materially the corn
situation in the United States; but
there is in Argentine no such domestic
market as there is in this country, and
Argentina therefore has a very much
larger share of its crops available for
export. SO the Argentine export ap-
pears to be sufficient to make a real
showing in comparison with the Amer
lean surplus and the relation of this
surplus to the demand has lot to do
with the price. When the Underwood
bill was passed the time for very
much Of the theoretical discussion of
the tariff had also passed.; but the
practical demonstrations and illustra-
tons will now be very much in vogue.
The practical demonstration so far
is that Argentine exports under Amer
i"an free trade have knocked several
cents off from the price OF American
corn. More will appear as time goes
aiong-Nevada Representative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

ent generation of self-righteous hypo-
critical ones.
Thus did Jesus express his dislike
to shams of heart feel sure my
readers will say He was right. In
truth the greatest enemy which christ
ianity has today is hypocrisy. so
many people profess holiness OF life
and are very punctilious as to out
ward ways of doing when their lives
are rotten. The test is as to how ones
heart is and not outward appearances.
1t is said that God looks on the heart
and by what it reveals we are to be
judged.
In the epistle of James 3: 14-1S there
is set forth picture of the false heart
and the good one and what these show
forth. 1t is there said that if people
have bitter enveying and strife in the
heart, such came from beneath and
are sensual and devilish for where
there is enveying and strife there is
confusion and every evil work. James
then says that in contrast to this the
wisdom which is from above is first
pure, then peaceable, gentle and easy
to be entreaed, full of mercy and good
fruits without Partially and without
hypocrisy. What a magnificent setting
forth of the true and the untrue heart.
1t will be seen that He ends up with
declaring that there must be no n.y.
pocrisy.
Let it be noted that Jesus did not
hesitate to set forth His displeasure
at the people trying to appear what
they are not. | is a judge with like
feeling whom We must al face for
final judgment. The filthy robes OF
self-righteousness will fall off. What
we want are the robes which are earn
ed by truly doing the will of God. 1t
is declared in 14al. 81: "Be not de-
ceived, God is not mocked," and this
it is well to have in mind. So let us
Def ar removed from shams in our re-
ligion, avoid hypocrisy and the things
which go with it and live lives OF
humility in Gods sight from pure
hearts acting justly and right from
day to day. Thus we will have the
respect of our fellow men, aid the
cause of Christianity in the world,
have a clear conscience and finally
have the reward of we'll spent life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

handing position and it must be said
largely, if not entirely, on account of
the ability Of it's editor. The paper
is not only attractive and interesting,
but it commands an influence second
to no other newspaper in the state.
Mr.. Perkins not only enjoyed the
highest respect of the men in his pro.
fession but of all with whom he came
in contact and enjoyed his &C
quaintance. Those who knew him
best respected and admired him
most. His popularity was not
based upon his ability and ca
pacity as a writer alone. but it was
because of his character, standing and
influence as a man and citizen. Meas
ured.in every way that man can be
estimated, Mr.. Perkins was found not
wanting, and his loss to the newspaper
fraternity, his state and the nation will
be keenly felt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
JOHNSON FOR LEGISLATURE.

1t is reported that U. G. Johnson
who formerly lived in Denison, is be-
ing urged to become a candidate for
the legislature on the republican tick
ct in Sphinx county, South Dakota. Mr..
Johnson was we'll and favorably known
here for many years, where he made
his home and was engaged in bust
ness. In fact, he almost grew up here
and not only won a reputation for sue
cess in business, but he had host of
friends whose good wishes follow him
wherever he goes. Mr.. Johnson be-
came interested in politics before he
took his departure from this county.
He had a happy way of expressing
himself in public and was frequently
called upon to speak on public &C.
casions. This experience will great
ly aid him in case he is elected to the
legislature in Dakota. He also had
the faculty Of meeting people and
making a good impression upon them,
and making them his friends; he was
jolly and happy in his relations with
other people. Above all. he was de-
pendable, his word being as good as
his bond and his influence always in
favor Of the right
No one would ever imagine his do
ing an unmanly thing. If we could
give the people OF Sphinx county a wore
OF advise it would be to send Mr.
Johnson to the legislature because OF
his ability, his integrity and his en-
ergy. He would not disgrace his coun
ty nor his state and would prove him
self able and effective in the dis
charge of his duties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
GEO. D. PERKINS.

In the death of George d. Perkins,
which occurred at Sioux City few
DAYS ago, one of the most brilliant edi-
torial writer's has been taken from the
newspaper fraternity in the state. Mr.
Perkins was what might be classed a
wise man; he was thoroughly familiar
with the history of the state and the
nation for the last fifty years and had
been factor in their development. His
ability was recognized and sent him
to Washington, where in the halls of
congress he represented the district
in which he lived long enough to
master the problems which arose in
his career as congressman. 1t
brought him in contact with the lead
ing minds of the nation and became
an education to him and broadened
his mind and capacity for effective
work as an editor, in which profession
he has been engaged so successfully
sine. he returned from Washington.
While there We're many who disagreed
with him on political questions, there
was no doubt in the mind of any one
of his ability to present his views
and present them in an attractive man
ner to the public.
In politics he was republican and
regarded as belonging to the regular
wing of the party. He had little
patience with the radical views enter
tanned by many republicans which led
to the division of the party, but at no
time was he ayerse to progressive
course on the part of the republican
hot ha
can party was sufficiently progressive
to work out the reforms which have
come about largely through its aid as
a party He suspected that many OF
the so-called reformers were seeking
their own personal Announcements and
had little use for them. He foresaw
and deprecated the division which was
threatened and must inevitably come
to tie party through the radical course
of many of the leaders in the party.
He stood by the action of the last
national convention held in Chicago
and supported the platform adopted
and the candidates nominated at the
convention. In other words. he was
loyal to his party and did not hesitate
to give his best efforts to continuing
the party in power.
Nothing has occurred in his career
to STOW that he ever entertained a
single regret for his loyalty to the
party and to it's candidates during the
last presidcntion campaign. While
othe. newspaper writer's did not fully
agree with him in his political views.
it is safe to assert that there is not a
single writer of any reputation who
did not respect him as an able, con-
scientious and fearless editorial writ
er, aud greatly admired him for the
success he attained in his profession.
Mr. Perkins was, in a sense, self
made man, he commenced his career
as a newspaper man with no greater
encouragement than perhaps 80 per
cent Of the men in his profession. He
Won distinction and success through
persistent and untiring effort and lived
to fs.d himself at the head OF one of
the ablest and most successful news
papers in the west. For several years,
among the dailies of the state, the
Sioux City Journal has held COM