davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
The Girls Sewing Club.

The Girls Sewing Club was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Miss Mlttie Mann at her lovely home on Forrest street. The charming young hostess was at her best, and those present spent an unusually enjoyable afternoon, A delicious salad course was served, and Miss Mann eXerted her. self to render the occasion a pleasant one in every respect.
 Those present were Misses Genevieve PettuS, Annie Elise Williams, Annie Campbell, Mary Norfieet, Edna AL dridge, May Boggan, Evelyn Pettus, Mamie Lou Fondren, Bessie Mae Williams and Edith Eadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Keep It Handy for Rheumatism.

No use to sQuirm and vince and try to wear out your rheumatiSm It will S,, wear you out Instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need moi rub ii in just let it penetrate all throupb The affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once ana Feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other su fTererS aoout Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's Llniment Tor p cents of any druggist ana nave It Tn the house-against coIas, sore and swollen joints, lum- pago, sclatlca and like ailments. Your money back If not satisfied, but it ooeS give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle today.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Methodist Ladies' Bazaar.

The bazaar held Tuesday in the Forrest City Furniture Co, $ store bv the ladies of the Methodist church was the most successful ever under taken bv them.
 The Woman's Missionary Society the young ladies and the little Jun. iors all had bazaars, and all were well patroniZed.
 The total receipts from sales were @l2500, which. considering business conditions and the tightness of money, was a remarkable showing.
 The ladies in charge of the affair desire us to return their thanks to the public for the liberal patronage extended them, and especially to the young ladies of other churches for their kindly assistance in the eniya- ble musical programme.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
The Magic Washing Stick.

"The Magic Washing Stick is just fine It did just what you said it would do, and the clothes were so nice and white, with all that hard rubbing left off, writes Mrs Sarah Goodale, Preston, Texas. The Magic Stick is not soap or washing powder. Sold by druggists, three l0c sticks for 25c, or by mail from A. B. Richards Med icine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Mrs. McClain's Experience With Group.

When my boy, Ray, was small he was subject to croup, and l was al- way alarmed at such times. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy proved far better than any other for this trouble. It always relieved him quickly. 1 am never without it in the house, for l
 know it is a positive remedy for croup." writes Mrs w R. McClain, Hlairsyille. Pa For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
The Magic Washing Stick,

"All glory to the Magic Washing Stick-my clothes were as white as snow" writes Mrs. Sallie Cummings, Marquez, Texas Not a soap nor a washing powder, but peculiar article which makes dirty clothes clean and beautiful without a bit of rubbing Sold by druggists, three l0c sticks for 25c, or by mail from A B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
AsA c W


 We regret to note that Mir D. c. Webb has been confined to his home for several days with an attack of soon recover from the agonizing af- tliction.
 Mrs. Matte Laura Sanders, of Wynne, grand secretary of the Knights and Ladies of Honor of Ark ansas, spent Tuesday afternoon in the city. guest of the family of Capt James Russell.
 MT. Louis Haven returned from Memphis Wednesday night where he had been 10 see his sister, Mrs Matt Barlow, who had been operated on She is doing well and is well on the road torecoyery.
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Pope, who for the past month have been residing in Co., lumbia $. C., have returned to Mem phiS to spend the winter, and will go thence to New York City to make their future home.
 Mrs J. r Moore. wife of the popu- lar and efficient ticket agent at the LNNON iStotlA SidNlOil' MGHJ over to Madison Saturday afternoon, and was a guest Of her sister, Mrs Bruce Will gus, un il Monday
 Mrs John Grogan and Master John. Jr. of Maranna, passed through the city Saturday en route to Arkadel- phia, where they will visit the for. mer's parents, remaining until after the Christmas holidays.
 Mir William Huber. of Guilford. Ind. arrived in the city this morning and will look after his landed interests near Hughes. The Times acknowl- edges pleasant call and returns thanks for a substantial payment on subscription.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Sheriif and eN-O OtticiO COlleCtOrOf the Revenues of st. Francis County, state of Arkansas. will attend in person or by deputy at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the state and County revenue for the year 1914 to-wit:
 Blackdsh township Rawlson, Monday, Jan uary II. I9l5
 Franks township, Tuttleton Tuesday, Jan uary F.
 Franks township, Bonair, Wednesday. Jan uary l3. Wheatley township Wheatley Thursday. January l4
 Goodwin township Goodwin, Friday, Jan uary l5. Madison township Forrest City, Saturday, January Ia.
 Prairie township. Palestine, Monday, Jan uary IS.
 LAnsuille township, Macedonia Tuesday. January l9,
 Telic6 township Colt, Wednesday. Janu- ary 20. Johnson township lIorton's Store, Thursday, January 2l.
 Grisgs township Round Pond Friday. Jan uGry 22.
 Madison township. Forrest City. saturday. Griggs township Widener Monday, Jan uary 25.
 Madison township, Madison, Tuesday Jan uary 20.
 Garland township Hughes, Thursday, Jan uary 2s.
 Madison township Forrest City. from Satur- day; January 30' to saturday, April l0 l9l5. All persons are requested 10 bring their last years tax receipts when they come to pay taxes that mistakes may be avoided
 J, r. MCDOUGAL,
 Sheriff and Collector, St. Francis County. Forrest City, Ark, December f, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy - The
 Mothers FaY0rite,

II give Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy to my children when they have colds or coughs, writes Mrs. Verne ShatTer, Y Nandergrift, Pa. Ut always helps them, and is far superior to any other cough medicine have used. I advise anyone in need Of such a medicine to give it trial" For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Best for Kidneys-Says Doctor.

Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, S. c, says that in his 30 years of experience he has found no preparation for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. In DOC and Sl00 sizes. Best you can buy for backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments. For sale by the City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Cheeks Group Instantly,

You know croup is dangerous. And you ought to know, too, the sense of security that comes from having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick mucous and clears away the phlegm, stops the strangling cough and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep. Every user is friend. For sale by the City Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

change. The enemy continues TO for
tify himself along the line previously
indicated. between the Argonno and
the Meuse, the Germans are en-
trenching themselves IN the vicinity
of Mont Fancon, la the Woeyrc dis
triot We have come In contact with
several detachments of the enemy be-
tweea Etant and Thiascoun.
Third. On our rlght wins in Lor-
raine and vosses, there has been no
change
Summing up, the battle b helms
continued along the entire front be-
tween the river Olse and the river
Mouse. The Germans occupy posi-
tioas organized for defense and armed
with heavy artillery.
"Our progress Is OF necessity slow
but our troops are animated by d
spirit OF offensive action and they ar,
giving evidence of vigor and enthus'
lasm. They have repulsed with sue
cess the counter attacks undertaken
by the enemy both during the dal
and night The morale Of the Frencl
soldiers IL excellent
'''rhe Austrian armies ev0cuatiui
Galicia are In fun retreat Thei
losses In killed. wounded and prls
Oners are estimated az several hun
dred thousand men. The 0ermai
army corps which went TO their sue
cor are retreatlng.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
Summaryof Today' War News

third day OF the batc hosts %
Germans and the allies facing each other along Inc of some
miles miles Paris,
southeast the Swiss frontier.
The battle line extends roughly Noson
mile, soooOoo and s0oooOo
a aud
portancc bids fair rival the battle Of the Marnc
Each side claims slight adVantage-"nd no more IL Is
only that the been tuTnsd ioo
stubborn resistance
allies assert that they were close hesIso
compelled
destruction their
reiorning positions following the withdrawal the
vicinity or Paris and taking the offensive.
Thus Tar death the only d@ided factor. Il admitted
the toll already staggering that official
hesitate the
Rain railing
adding
the distress
afternoons at hat
hattie continues all along the river Nsnc.
Conflicting the situation in the eastern tcnIcr of
received official unofficial The
Fast Prussin have
pushed back the Russian invaders
the Hu-sans. II thought that the Gemnn
bc diverted Hussian Poland.
CaIl,la
lac u Enor
Aus,rian- admitted
city thousands of wounded trcing brought
official less the
earlier statements, indicating
siin considerable available
The ScryiHn with the aid
Montcncsrin allie. appear
The latest word the far dcsrilc~ the jnpancsc
troops struggling through the
peninsula Chow of
of that German stronghold.
The Turkish ; cd from retrosiad
ccntrating the bulgarian frontier.
The attitude ItaIS - Rwaied
Demonstrations IN the aie Rome
suppressed IiaIy Is en-
eascd Albania in-ug-
threatening witliraWnI
William of wied Italian troops have already landed at Asona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
SITUATION on AUSTRIAN
TROOPS DECLARED DESPERATE

Venice. sept. A. G;15 p. M. Via
Paris (5;lO q. NO. Reports received
here from trustworthy sources indi-
cate that the situation OF the Austri-
an troops in Gallcia Is most prccar-
ious,
During tho nghung along the Ser
Wan frontier tho croatinn regiments
suffered enofmous losses. owing 10
their racial hatred of the Sergians
they were chosen to lead the first at
tack. and, carried away by their en-
thsuiasm. they did not wait Tor the
support OF their artillery. but rushed
blindiy against the Seryians running
instead OF crawling across the hcld.
As a consequent they fell In masses
before the serNiou fire.
Around Lcmhers, tho capital OF
Galicia, the Austrian Infantry sus-
tained terrible LOSSES because the ar
tiliery was caught In the marshes.
The artilleryme stood for several
hours IN water and arrived at the
scene OF the nghting too late 10 af-
ford the necessary support for the
Infantry
II also Is asserted here that the
Austrian ARTILLERY decimatcd three OF
their own infantry regiments whom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
General Carranza Expresses
Thanks Through Silliman
and will Write Formal Ex-
preston Later
SPEAKERS EUL0GIzE
PRESIDENT WILSON
Nothing TO Justify English
Diplomats Outbreak Exists
in Mexico City Say Author.
tiles.

Washington Sept. 17.--Congratula-
tory messages from Mexico and
from Mexicuns In the Uaited States
poured In at the White House today
on the withdrawal OF American forces
from Voro Cruz.
General Carranza expressed great
satisfaction through American Consul
Silliman and said he would send
formal note OF thanks later. Admin
istTation officials reiterated today that
the statement attributed 10 Sir Llonei
Garden, British Minister TO Mexico, re-
ilected his personal attitude toward
Carranza. They declared no COM
plant had come from any foroign
government. The steamer Christobal.
chartered as an army transport. Is
scheduled 10 leave New York AZ 3
p. m today for vera cruz to bring
home troops.
The transport sumner and the
chartered steamers Cty OF Denver ard
City of Memphis are due 10 leave
Newport News az the same hour for
Vera Cruz, The transport Buford.
now at Galveston, shortly will leave
that port tor Vera Cruz. with the
kansan. an animal ship. The list of
transports will be completed with the
arrival OF the Fitzpatrick Ia Vera
Cruz from Colon. where she mas just
taken detachmcnt OF Panama canal
z0uo troops.
These ships will be- sufficient 10
bring the 1900 soldiers and marines
homo in one expedition. Between now
and the time of their sailing from
Vera Cruz some ten days hence the
point OF embaFkttion will be deter
mined. IL has not yet been decided
whether the army troops viii be re-
TUNED 70 The mobilization camp at
Texas Cit3 Texas. or whethe~ they
will go to their home stations.
a speech made IN the presence %
General Ctrrauza. his cabinet and the
| diplomatic corps az tho official cele-
hfutlon OF Independence day Mex
10 Ciiy. was received here today and
| regarded as slgniAlant OF MeXcaa
sentiment
u was made by the principal ora
tor of the day and ia part follows.
n am sure. eentlemen" said tho
orator that the much discussed ques-
tion of Vera Cruz Is the only motive
which has caused all good Mexicans
to appear reserved and not 10 mani-
fest the Immense ntment of graft
tudo felt 20 the man who has slain
evil and who has demonstrated In
the midst OF problems most dinicult
and profound that the only policy
worthy Of the age In which we live
T, is the policy Of honor ana truth.
''rhe last shadow. the darkest OF
all having vanished from our nation
al life. We render homage 20 great
and sincere man. the great repre-
sentative American. I cali ON you that
/ from this favored laud Ia the name
OF Hidalgo, OF Morelos. OF Guerrero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
REPoItT SHOWS GREAT BATTIE
CONTINUES WITHOUT RESULT

Paris. Sept ~ (3.20 2. m.)-The
official report issued ln Paris this az
ternoon on the progress of the nght-
Ing noftheas, Of the capital shows
that the great battle Is continuing
with undeciHivc results.
The resistance OF the Germans has
not been brokea. although az certain
points they are described as giving
back slightly. Al other points they
continue to fortify themselves.
The French have repulsed some Of
their counter attacks
The text OF the olIiclal communlca-
tion Is as follows;
"First. ON our left wing the re-
sistance Of the enemy on the heights
90 the north Of the river Alsne has
continued in spite OF the fact that the
enemy gave back slightly at certain
points.
''second on the center between
Berry -AuBac, on the Aisne ana the
Arsonne, the situation shows no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

Washington. sept. i7.-Thc
German embassy today received
the following wireless from Her
lin:
IAN the French and English
reports of victories of battles in
France are untrue. The German
retreat of thu western wing WAS
practical mancuVer aot affcst-
ing the strategic position. The
French attempt to break through
the ccntcr uf the German posi-
tinn WIS NiCtOriOusiy rcpulstd.
There l. confirmation at GER
man -urUcss az several points of
the long extended battlefield.
The Temps reports that the los,s-
~ of tlc British army IN the re-
cent lighting amount to $1,000
dead and wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

ITALY TODAY SEEMS ON VERGE
OF ENTERING GREAT CONFLICT

Germans are In their selected po-
sitlons. with strong reinforce
ments rushed from Lorraine;
consequently this great battle may
yet prove 10 be one cf the most
decisive OF the war
The British and French armies
seem to be attempting 10 repeat
on the Aisne the turning move
mcnts carried out so successfully
on the Marne aud In the present
case they have the additional In
centiVe OF knowing that should
the German right be again turned
there are no great defensive po-
sitions behind the invaders until
they reach the river Meuse.
The position OF the army Of
the German crown prince. max
ing its way tewaTd Stcnay gap.
remains fun of interest. The
French army which barred the
exit of the crown prince by Toul.
IS still hurrying in pursuit of
him.
Italian and Rumanian activities
seem today 10 point To- decisive
action In the near future. should
these countries take the field
against Austria Hungary. d is ar
gued here that Russia would
have her hands freed and that
Germany would be thrown en-
tirciy on her own resources To
rcpcl the Russian hosts thus
strongly reinforced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
GERMAN CASUALTIES Pun
IISllED NUMBER a5,OOs

Berlin. sept. ~. wa London (2:iT
y. mD--An ofiicia! casualty list pub
lishcd today shows i.5G3 names
Mention il made OF the hard tight
ing on the part ~ the German Pol
ish rcgiments in East Prussia Three
companies OF the 5Bth Infantry sta
toned al Soldau lost s5s men. The
i1th Infantry with headquarters at
Posrn suffered EOS casualties A ma
jority Of both regiments are Polish.
battalion of the 18th infantry sta
toned at Strasshurg Iost 346 men,
one company alone losing seven Of
ficors and IA men.
\ battalion OF the 1i2ad infantry
of Baden Baden reported the loss Of
ten officers and 2t9 men Two bait
tuiions of the li8rd infantry. sta
toned at Strassburr lost 10 officers
and toS men
Despite these losses the organi1a
tions fought ON heroically, the Off
cial announcement says.
The total OF tho published German
casualties to date are 35.sA6 killed
wounded on missing since last week
the average daily losses are shown
hy the casualty lists To be 3.gOO
Among the killed ou september II
/ was Prince otto Victor of Schoon'
1 burg Waldcrmrg first lieutenant
| OF the ilussur guards and brother
I of the Princess of NIod.
Major General Nieland was KILLED
while leading his brigade an a street
/ hght ln French city on August 81
/ Count kirchhach. commander of th'
: tcuth reserve corps. died an septom
! hcr @. ON being mornny wounded
! ho gave up his command TO Genera
: Won Ebon. General flindcnberg'a ad-
vance In East Prussia Is described "a
/ having progressed 20 such an extent
l that "a regulation concerning the i'm
! purtation Of Russian cattle. which
are being used for the army, is beins
| issued.
| Experiments made In the manu-
| facturc Of a new bread composed o
! rye flour, potatoes and starch ar,
declared 20 have had most sntisfac
| tory results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
FRENCH FRONT REMAINS
UNCHANGED. SAYS MAE OFFICE

Berlin, Sept. n, hy Wireless 10
Sayvilic. l.. Am official report
given out AZ army headquarters at
midnight says that the French front
remains unchanged The French at
tacks on number Of points Tuesday
night and Wednesday were success
fuily ropulsed by the Germans. who
made number OF victorious couu-
teT-attacks
owing 10 illness General Won
Hansen. former commander uf the
second or saxon army. has been re-
placed by General Won Einem. for
mcr minister OF war. General Won
Hansen Is 6S years old
Another change in leadership has
taken place Ia the fourteenth re-
serve corps whero General Won
Schubert has been replaced by
Quartcrmaster General Won stein
the well known editor at war re-
ports and author OF iaconic war but
lotins.
II IL reported hero from Vienna
that i,s00 Galician traitors have
been brought into Graz, Austria,
whore they are awaiting sentence.
They are said to have been paid by
Russia 10 signal the positions of Aus
triHu troops 60 The Russian army
Lieutenant Ticd,maun uf the Firth
Prussian cuiraissiors found twenty
one German recruits lying helpless
| on highway m East Prussia. Cos
sacks had surprised them the da}
before and had severed their hands
ar legs and hnd cut of thcis ears and
/ noses.
Accompanying gendarmcs captured
! % Russian officer who had "a WON.
ans anRer with "a ring on ii IN hi'
/ pocket.
| Tho commander Of the Germaf
eleventh army corps reports that the
! Russian cat tho fingers from th'
| hands Of German ,undwchr trescrY
istsl llr found twenty Killed Womer
with thr.r breasts cut Oft.
| An ordor ISSUED b, the command
81 OF the Ist French army an,
found by the German troops rogret
the plundefius pf the French towf
OF RambeT,il'rE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
ItEAI,GUAIID ACTION DEVELOPS
INTO THE BATTLE or AISNE'

Paris. Sept. II G. "A. M The rear
guard action. supposed at nrst TO be
intended as check 90 pursuit ana
10 facilitate the retreat Of the mass
Of the armios of the Generals Won
kluck and Won BueloW. has developed
into what viii probably be- called In
history the battle of Aisne. Whether
the Germans have found II necessary
or advisable To turn and engage in a
general action or not, this great hat
tie wages nercely and riNais in inn
portanco the battle OF the Marnc
The war office says that the French
have not fiinched at any peril. This
sounds as II they were on the de-
fenslve and this might be 50 In view
of the strength of the position the
Germans occupy. Tho official com
munications sunday said that the
French and English had crossed the
Aisne. II 80 they have the river az
their back. while the Germans are
strongly entrenched oa the heights
OF i.aon and Rheims with their right
protected by the Disc and the Aisne
and Naon.
Tho undetermined element in this
fight is the allies right which is Ia
pursuit OF the crown princes army.
An reports Indicate that the latter is
quite AS demorgllzed as WAS Fon
kluCk's army and 4 sunering equal
~ from lack OF provisions and ammu-
milton. while Won Kiuck has not re-
celved what he needs iH this respect
Il is doubtful II the crown prince has.
The issue OF the battle may de-
pend on whether the crown prince
reaches the front and whether he can
make stand and prevent the allies
fTnm turning The German Loft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
MORATORIUM STORY DECLARED
SHAMELESS ENGLISH LIE

Washington. sept 1.-THE Ger
man embassy today received the fnl-
lowing wireless from Reriln
London reports that the German
moratorium has been extended until
the rnd Of september 10 a shameless
English lie. Germany never ordered
nor wanted moratorium. therefore
there b. NO basis Tor O. prolongation
Al banks are doing business as
usual"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
NO AMERICAN DEMAND
FOR LONDON SKINS

London, sept l7.-At sale 81
shoopskns held here today there
were $3.50 bales Offered. principally
New Zealand West Australian and
Punta Arenas. There Wa no conti-
mental or American demand. but
home traders were fair buyers. Prices
declined from = 10 "a pence per
pound Tor crossbreds and from . 10
~ pence for nerinos, or about Is
and 90 per cent respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
FLAT DENIM OF THE
StIiRI NDER on III1GF

london, Sepi Y tl'lu D. M m
a dispatch from Naostucht, Holland,
by way Of Amsterdam. a correspond 10
ent of the Reuter- Telegram company
says the Germans have not evacuated
i.ieEo and that the situation there II
calm. Numerous German regiments
OF infantry and artillery and forty
guns passed through Licgc Tuesday
going IN the direction of northern
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

trians attempted TO cross the river
Drina with $4,000, but were rcpulsed
with great losses. are declared TO he
untrue from Official Austro -Iiungar-
ian sources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
DENY REPORTID DEFENT on
AtSTRIANS Al THE DIiiN 4

Copenhagen, via London. sept -
si5 y. m)-Reports that the Aus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
German Rearguard Action
, Develops in Conflict Equal
to Battle Of Marne with
Issue in Doubt.
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FLATLY CONTRADICT
Germans Claim French At
tack has been Repelled in
Crushing Manner, While
Allies Claim Partial Victory

IsUnsiOn. scpi. ~ (s:tO .. m.l
I'm n dispatch irom Paris the cur
respondent at the Daily Telegraph
SAYS thai tle Italian rcscrNlsts la
the frcn,h capital have been call
Ell for september ~. They bc-
li'Nc. the correspondent say. TINT
this means llaly'- entrance into
the war.