davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-08-14
AMBASSADORS QUIT VIENNA AND
PARIS AFTER CHARGE DUAL
MONARCHY is AIDING THE
TROOPS OF GERMANY.
BOMBARDING BELGRADE
CITY RAZED BY CANNON FIRE
AND MANY WOMEN AND Chill
DREN ARE BURIED BE-
MEATH THE RUINS.

Paris, Aug. lit was officially an
hounced last night that France had
broken off diplomatic relations with
Austria-Hungary. The French ambas-
sador at Vienna has left the Austrian
capital and the Austro- Hungarian am
bassador at Paris, Count Szecsen Won
Temerin, asked for his passports and
left Paris.
In announcing the breaking off of
relations with Austria the French for
eign office made the following state
ment
Contrary to assurances given by
Austria to the French minister of for
eign affairs that no Austrian troops
were taking part in the Franco-German
war, the French government has as
certained, beyond any possible doubt.
that certain Austrian troops are at
present in Germany. outside the Aus
trian frontier. These troops. which
have set free certain German troops
destined to be employed in fighting the
French, ought, indubitably de facto and
de jure, TO be considered as acting
against France. In these circum-
stances, the French ambassador was
ordered 10 leave Vienna"
The Austrian ambassador at Paris,
on being informed OF frances decision.
asked for his passports.
The Austro-Hungarian ambassador
TO England was still In London Mon.
day and the British government seems
disposed to leave the initiative to Aus
tria,Hungary in the question as to
whether war Is to be declared between
the two countries.
Nlsh. Servla, Aug. 1.-THE four
DAYS bombardment OF Belgrade, dur
ing which the heavy guns OF the Aus
trians poured. at short range. torrent
of bombs and solid shot onto the roofs
OF the Servian capital, have laid much
OF the residence portion OF the city In
ruins.
Many women and children who had
sought refuge In distant portions OF
the town. were buried beneath falling
walls as the enemy's gunners searched
out one district after another with
deadly aim.
The houses have been practically
abandoned, the citizens seeking safety
In cellars and underground pits
late Monday the Austrians were
forced 20 retire to a greater distance
and their fire became less effective.
while the bombardment continues
the Seryinn troops have organized to
maximum strength. aud are pushing
their advance into Austrian territory
20 the south. They have already pcne
tralcd into Bosnia as fur as Priboi and
Nlsegrad
The Montonegrina have recnptured
seutarl. the Albanian town which was
wrosted from them at the close OF the
Balkan war. They have further occu
pied spizza, Pnchtroyitz and Budua. on
the palmntlan coast, and have carried
by assault NotallSa, slcnokos and the
surrounding heights making them.
selves masters OF the northern Alban
ian sea line.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Two Germans Held az spies.

Halifax. n. S.-Two Germans were
taken prisoners at Custer near horc.
on the charge OF being spies.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS.
Assembly at Denver Names Leadvliie
Man to Lead Party's Ticket.

Denver.-At the Republican state as
sembly the following designations
were made tl40 votes being neces-
sary):
The state herald., 1914-08-14

A dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Brussels Mt t;l6
o'clock Sunday afternoon said the Ger
man attack on Liegc had been sus-
pended for two days after the seven
day Siege In which thousands were
killed on both sides. The Germans
were safe beyond reach OF tho forts.
and were spending Sunday In rest.
Their projected advance toward the
river ourthc to the south OF Licgc had
proceeded no further Indeed all along
the line from LEGO 10 the French from.
tier tho attack for the time being had
been suspended.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

The resolutions committee reported
upholding the right OF laborers to
unionize. but condemned resistance TO
the constituted authorities OF tho
state as treasonable. The resolutions
declared for candidates who stood for
law and order. and the protection OF
the states industries. The Demo
cratic tariff reduction on sugar was
unqualifiedly denounced. ns was the
extravaganza OF the state admins.
trntion." which the resolutions stated
was done for political purposes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
DAYTON|ANS TAKE
/ PRIDE IN THEIR CITY
PARKAGE ALONG STREETS AND
y AVENUES HAS BEEN RAkED
AND FREED OF ALL DEBRIS =
DO YOUR SHARE.

"A The ds,;sens of Daytona are to be
upon the appearance
of their properties throughout the en-
stire city. There is scarcely street
.or avenue that hasn't very recently
a raking and cleaning up
fof all rubbish, and in scores Of cases,
Flowers and shrubbery have been
planted adding much to the attractive
ness of the surroundings.
Such civic pride is more noticeable
to strangers entering a city for the
first time than it is to people accus-
toned to being constantly on the
ground
Another phase of Daytona's attract
iyeness. and one that is hardly ever
though of by all-year-round residents,
is the presence of so many grey SOUR
rels. These little animals have be-
come so thoroughly domesticated here
that they will eat from ones hand
with apparently no fear OF moleSta-
ton. The tourist population, many Of
whom have never been close enough
to a squirrel to know what 1t really
looks like, marvel at seeing half
dozen of these little animals scamper-
ing about the parkage, afraid of moth
ing
Since so great majority OF our peo'
pie have taken the pains to rid the city
of everything in the line of refuse mat
ter, it is up to every citizen to help
keep the streets free from scrap pa
per by making use of the rubbish cans
provided for that purpose.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
j THOUGHT PRzEmSYL Will
yield SOON; RUSSIANS
! PREPARE STORM CRAC0W

B a-sTEAoY PRESSURE RUSSIANS HAS
FoRcED GERMANS ABANDON THEIR OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
NORTHWEST LoWIcz.
INJURIOUS REPULsE0 GERMANS ARE
ALLINe FRONTIER THE RUSSIANS CLOSELY
~ PURSUIT
& SURRENDER PRzEMYsL is REPORTED IMMINENT. THE
RATE SUPPLY
HAVE BEEN DEFEATED AND
ARE FLEEING INTO CONCENTRATING
EIGHT MILES OUTSIDE STORM iT.
& PETRoeRAp, TT GAZETTE TODAY:
DESTROYS OF CONCLUDING
IN SEPARATE PEACE ALLOWING
bERvIA ACCESS TO THE
sh,1oRY OF BOSNIA STATED
XrHE PROPOSITION PURPOSE is THE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
GERMANS GAIN COVETED
FOQTHOLD WEST OF USER;
ALLIES ARE REINFORCED

PARIS, DEC a-As RESULT OF HEAVY COMMANDMENT WITH
THE RECENTLY RUSHED WEST FLANDERS
HE GERMANS PROGRESS AT DxMU0E
GAINED FooTHoLD THE WESTERN BANK OF
THE ALLIES WEST OF DlxmuDe PARTICULARLY IN
WEST OF LAMPERNIssE, TERRIFIC ARTILLERY
FIRE. GERMANS ARE HOLDING THE
LINE osTEND
EVERY INDICATES ALLIES IN
FIRST STAGES GENERAL OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT. A
WoEvRE DISTRICT. SOME PLACES
TRENCHES OPPOSING FORCES YARDS
APART. ALONG FIGHTING DEsPER-
ATELY TO GERMANS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
LADY
DIED WEDNESDAY
AGED MRS. II. M. WILLIAMS
PASSES AWAY AFTER PRO-
LONGED NESS-iNTERMENT
AT MANDARIN.

Mrs. II. NJ. Williams, aged II, died
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sydney Haigh, In
Seabreeze. Mrs. Williams had been III
about four weeks, and her death did
not occasion surprise.
: The remains were carried to Man
larin, Fla, the deceased lady's old
home. Thursday for burial. A Jack
Sonville minister will conduct the fu-
neral services at the place of inter-
ment.
Mrs. Williams had resided in this To-
'alty for about II years. Besides her
laughter, Mrs. IIaigh, she had two
sons, j. f.. Williams. well-known
business man of Seabreeze. and II.
Williams Of Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

NJ. S. Moore of Pittsburg, Pa, has
rented through the agency of 4. L.
Donnelly the Dr. ]. B. Ross residence
on Fairview avenue and is occupying it
in company with his family.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

I.aItue Williams went up to Jackson
Vile by train Wednesday to drive
back to this city new Hudson car
purchased through the Daytona Auto
Supply Co. by II. G. Renner of Allan
tic City, n. j., who has also purchased
"A home here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

LIBERATION OF THE NEVER CONSENT TO
AN AusTRlAHUNeARy ALONE THE WAR MUST
GO ON. CRUSHED"
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF GEORGIA GIRL
3Mystery surrounds the finding OF Miss Alma
trained from
Macon Monday to take in cleo
trio assasns santarum So
determine the OF death
$Dooooo FLoRALA.
3Th FIorsa Cash store the largest Foraa
was burned his morning is 100000
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
How Drink Habit
 Is Conquered
In Three Days By the Neal Treatment Without the Use of Painful
 Hypodermh Injections

The Arizona Neal Institute, s. E. cor. 11th st. and Culver, Phoenix, AriZ., is one of the grandest institu- tions in the State of Arizona. It is doing great good for the cause of hu- manity. During the past three years hundreds of drink and drug poisoned men and women have been saved from ruin and death by the Neal Treat ment and restored to useful lives. There is no guess-work about the Neal Treatment It has been sue cessfully administered for years at sixty splendid Neal Institutes in the principal cities of the world. It is safe, sure. internal treatment that removes the craving and necessity fOI
 drink in three days, without painful hypodermic injections. Stop drinking and begin the new year sober. Spend i three days at the Neal Institute. You
 will never regret it. Send your drink | ing fathers, husbands and sons fol
 treatment before something terrible 1 happens to them. It is your duty tC | help them. Call now and investigate
 or write or phone for full informa 1 tion. Phone 1733 All drug habit. ] traatad
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
THE WAY OUT.
From Weakness to Power by Food
 Route.

Getting the right start for the days work often means the differ ence between doing things in whole some comfort, or dragging along half dead all day.
 There's more in the use of proper food than many people ever dream of-more's the pity.
 Three years ago I began working in a general store,' writes a man. and between frequent deliveries and more frequent customers, 1 was kept on my feet from morning till night Indigestion had troubled me for breakfast was taken more from habit than appetite. At first this insuffi- cient diet was not noticed much, but at work it made me weak and hun gry long before noon. "Yet breakfast of rolls, fried foods and coffee meant headache, nausea and kindred discomforts. Either way I was losing weight and strength, when one day friend sug gested that 1 try a 'Grape-Nuts' break asst
 So I began with some stewed fruit. Grape Nuts and cream. soft boiled egg, toast and cup of Pos tum. By noon I was hungry but with healthy, normal appetite. The weak. languid feeling was not there.
 My head was clearer, nerves steadier than for months. Today my stomach is strong, my appetite nor nal, my bodily power splendid and head always clear"
 Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read ''The Road to Wellville.' in pkgs. There's d Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new enc appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest," Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

and that he was born at Montague House early in November, 1S03
 When this story was circulated. an effort was started to arrive at the truth. With this object, a commits sion was issued to inquire into the truth. The inquiry that ensued, pro- tracted over five months, was secret and entirely exparte.
 Not only Lady Douglas was exam ined, but also the attendants and servants upon the princess, and no | one was allowed to be present at the trial on her part. though Sir Samuel i Romilly, as attorney general at tended on behalf of the crown dur l ing d portion of the proceedings. When at last the evidence was | brought to a close, it was not until | a month after the report of the com
 missioners, entirely acquitting her of
 the imputed maternity of her protege
 had been forwarded to the king, that
 copy of it was transmitted to the
 princess herself, with the dispositions
 of the witnesses
 l At the trial all the statements
 made. by Lady Douglas were denied by the attendants and acquaintances 1 of Caroline When the Douglas
 story was thoroughly disproved, the
 charge of improper familiarity with | Captain Manby was taken up. This
 too was disproved, and on April 2
 it was recorded by the cabinet that not only the main charges were com pletely disproved. but that "all other particulars of conduct brought in ac-
 cusation against her Royal Highness I could be ascribed were satisfactorily contradicted, or rested on evidence
 undeserving of credit
 | But the estrangment of the prince
 and princess was beyond repair. and
 she went abroad to live. Finally
 and the princess returned to he
 crowned with him, but this was re- l fused and bill was brought into the House of Lords charging Caro- 1 line with a "series of acts highly
 unbecoming her majesty's rank and ! This trial was begun on August IT. | 1920. and lasted Sor two months, but nothing more than indiscretions 1 could be proved against Queen Caro- | line, and the bill of pains and penal | ties was abandoned. The Queen sur vived less than a year.
 Tomorrow-TriaI of John C. Colt
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
MOTHERS TALK . CHILD WELFARE
High School Auditorium tc Be Scene of Interesting Session of Arizona Moth- CTS Congress Annual Convention.

Thursday is the red letter day on the calendar for all men and women inter- ested in the child welfare movement are anticipating the date with interest. Some few changes have been made in the program since it first appeared in the Republican last week. The revised form follows:
 Morning session 10 o'clock-Reports of Circles; reports of departments; ap- plication for membership and general business of the conference.
 Afternoon session o'clock:
 Invocation. Rev Ray c. Harker.
 Vocal Soio-Mrs Henderson.
 Presidents Address-Mrs. J. C. Nor ton. Fifteen minute talks:
 1-The New Industrial School (Mrs. Chas. P. Osborn).
 Estate Laws for Minors. (H. w. Clark.
 3-The Montessoi Method of Instruc- tion Miss Lucy Ellis).
 4-Cigarettes and Cigarette Smoking (Dr. Rosa Boida).
 5-School Hygiene GOT. L. D. Dam eron).
 6-Mother's Pensions (Mrs. Earl Ream)
 Music-Miss Starkwether.
 Piano Solo-"Le Jongline" (Benjamin Godard).
 Evening Session, o'clock:
 Reading (Selected) Miss Moses of the high school.
 The Spaniard at Work and Play an address by Prof. Turrell of the Uni versity of Arizona. Qllustrated).
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Courtney Camp. (a) Morning Land" (b) Nanny Song"
 The morning and afternoon sessions will be held at the high school, the ev ening lecture taking place at the Adams school
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
CEMENT ROADS
 ARE THE BEST
For Mixed Traffic, Is Con clusion of Wayne County, Michigan, Which Has Used This Type Now for Several Days.

Maricopa county will one day have cement roads all through it. The time nay not be vet, but everybody enthusiastically that the date won't be awful far off.
 The Western Motor Record has the following to say about concrete reads:
 After having made concrete roads for several years, during the past few to the complete exclusion of every other type of road. the conclu- sions of the road commissioners of Wayne county. Michigan, as to the blity of the road to withstand heavy mixed traffic may be said to come with authority. The commissioners have recently issued their seventh annual report, covering the year end ing September 90 last. and this shows Wayne county to be definitely committed to the concrete road The report outlines the county policy as follows
 With the completion of the Ply mouth road we have abandoned every other form of construction and have adopted concrete as our stand ard. We feel that our experience of the past six years warrants us in arriving at this determination, based on it's general satisfaction, and it's annual cost as compared with other forms of construction. We believe that in the concrete road as developed and built by our crews under our supervision and guidance We come mole nearly obtaining q read that combines the highest econ cmy and efficiency, based on the broad principle of ultimate cost, than is obtained in other types of con- struction.'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
WATER GOING
 UP IN LAKE
Unlike First of 1913 Janu- ary and Part of February Show Water Gains; Val icy Starts Another Grow ing Season Soon.

The Salt river valley stands at the beginning of another long warm growing season. Shortly the usual evidences of spring will enable the newest crop of poets to capture age old thoughts and confine them to white paper under tine everlasting impression that they are new. and that nobody was clever enough to think of them before But the farm CT will have a more practical use for natures awakened energy, for it is on the peculiar life e-reviving of spring that he makes his capital.
 The farmers of the Salt river val ley are going to make a good sea son of it-better even than the last one. There are several reasons for this. One is that there is now an assured sentiment in favor of water conservation, and the feared shortage of last fall will not again bother When The Arizona Republican print ed the complete detailed crop report of the last growing season last De- tober. it predicted that there would be an even larger report to make next year, and that several of the problems then facing the farmer would have been solved by the time it came to print another resume of the growth of agriculture.
 The present winter, which is just rounding off toward spring, has dem- onstrated one wonderful thing to the water user-that is, he can economiZe water. and not only save his supply but raise better crops on his scienti- fically irrigated lands. The appor- tionment of the reservoir supply last November afforded the farmer one of the best lessons that he has ever learned. It proved the economy theories and added robustness to the water users intentions to make homes in the desert. It strengthened the character of the association by open ing it's eyes to the necessities of such times.
 Here is a significant pair of facts:
 In January and February, 1913, there was not a day when the ob- servation failed to show a loss of water elevation.
 In January, 1914, and in that part of February, 1914, that is past, there has not been a single observation that didn't show more water in the lake than on the day before.
 The water situation will not be settled until the middle of May By that date observers for the United States Reclamation service can tell to T what the content of the reser- Voir will be for the coming season. The spring rains will have come and melted down all the snows into the lake. There will be nothing more on which to figure but the known streams. whose supply is fairly con- stant after the spring excitement | Then. it will be known whether or not it will be a short year. Then the reclamation engineers can figure on water apportionments. and the | farmers will know whether or not it will be best to save vigorously as this winter or not. The reclamation men will, of course. advise the usual economical methods.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
AFTER A GOOD MEAL

Hostess-Another piece of mince rie Georgie? Just a small piece?
 Georgie (reluctantly)-No thanks, I could chew it, but I couldn't sWal- low it.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
THE TRIAL OF
 QUEEN CAROLINE

When Queen Caroline of England died she gave orders that there should be engraved on her coffin plate Caroline, the Injured Queen of England" The story of her life is a most pathetic one. even if her own indiscretions were responsible for good part of her misfortunes When Caroline died on the morning of August ', 1921, she had complete of August :, 1921, she had completed fifty-thr years and three months. The happiest part of her life was spent in her home in Brunswick, having been the second daughter of the Duke of Brunswick. Of the following nineteen years spent in England eighteen of them were passed in separation from, and most of them in qusrreling with her husband, who had become George ". For the first ten years of that period she had lived with out offense and free from suspicion, but during the remainder she was struggling to establish a fame which had been wrongly asSailed; but this was accomplished by such eccentric ity and indiscretion that she almost seemed to justify the suspicion un- der which she labored. Justice was not rendered her, for she was con- demned before she was tried.
 Caroline had married George while he was still Prince of Wales. The wedding ceremony was accomplished by proXy. Her husband was few years her senior, and had discarded more than one mistress, and gone through a ceremony of marriage with a fascinating widow of fortune, Lady F'itz- Herbert. At the very time he married Caroline of Brunswick he had selected a new favorite whom he compelled his wife to accept as her chief ladyin waiting.
 Even at the ceremony the Prince openly showed his dislike to the princess. and on the very day of the wedding he treated her with con- tempt and neglect. After two or three weeks a kind of separation commenced in private, though until parliament could meet and settle his pecuniary wants some decent appear ance was kept up in public.
 On the 7th of January, 1796, the Princess Charlott was born and with | in few months after, the separa- ton. hitherto private, was publicly announced. The princess lived alter nately at Kensington and Black heath. Her life there, though it nc doubt was exaggerated, was far from discreet. Her almost inordinate love for children led her to the adoption of the child of a poor workman
 which threw grave suspicious on hei morality. and the charge was made
 that the adopted boy was her illegl' innate child and that her villa al Blackheath was the scene of acts a' l discreditable as those of her husband
 At last, in the Autumn of 1805 these rumors assumed the characte of definite charges on the part o the wife of Sir John Douglas. an of ficer of marines, whose residence
 was near to that of the princess Blackheath. The DOuglases made
 lengthy statement to improper Ia
 miliarities with Sir Sidney smith
 Captain Manby, Lawrence, the artis' and the Honorable MT Hood, am
 Lady Douglas declared that tn princess had confessed to her tha the adopted child was her own sor
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
Women Want Results

When you bake a cake or biscuit you want it to be light and sweet. An important ingredient to effect these qualities is the baking powder.
 The steadily in creasing popularity of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
TWO NAMES UNKNOWN
 FAME

q wonder who made the first um- brella?"
 T don't know I wonder who sWiped it?"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
Crescent Baking Powder

wherever introduced and sold is convincing proof of the goodness of this product.
 Sold By Grocers Crescent Mrg. Co.,, Seattle
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

treated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-07
Leland Items

Harvest is on in full swing now.
The fall wheat is averaging from
twenty five to forty bushels. AS
yet only one fire from smut has
been reportd. This occurred Friday
evening in Ford Parks machine.
The separ ator, being steel struc-
ture, the loss was light, as only
woodwork inside burned out. A
bout thenty five sacks of wheat
were burned.
Rev. H. P. Nelson has been quite
sick for the past week. Sickness
seems to be quite prevalent on the
ridge.
Mr.. DeWinters. returned home
Friday after three weeks absence
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Epworth Leaguers report
that they cleared about thirteen dol
lars at their ice cream social Satur'
day evening.
]. E. Fleshman and E. T. Martir
and son James left Tuesday for &
fishing trip on Elk River.
Shortly before noon on Tuesday
fire was seen coming from the house