davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Trinidad, Col.--The charge of murder against Victor Bonomi, a bartender and strike sympathizer, In connection with the killing of nine employees of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company at Forbes April
 29 was dismissed today in justice court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Washington.-Secr Garrison and Secretary Lane were busy today drafting amendments to carry out the understand ing reached at the White House con- ference last night regarding pending wa ter power development legislation in Con gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Fresno. Cal.-Forest officials have es- tablished patrol along Dinkey creek in the Sierras, hoping to recover the body of Louis Margolin, chief forest inspector of the Sierras, according to word re- ceived here today.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
GERMANY GETS LOAN
MEETS WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN
SECURING OVER SIX HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS.
ONLY PART OF BIG MONEY DEAL
Civil Government of Germany Has
Sent Special Representative to Bel
gium to Better Protect the Art
Treasurer in Churches

Lonlon. Sept. 21-The Berlin CORES
pondent of the Renter Telegram COM
pany has sent the following dispatch
by way of Amsterdam;
The official war loans have met
with splendid success. The result OF
the underwriting is not yet fully
known, however. Up to the present
time $500, 100000 marks, about $685.
100000 of the imperial loan. and over
1000, 900, 900 marks of exchequer bonds
have been subscribed for.
For the better protection of the art
treasurers in Berguim the civil govern
ment has appointed Director Otto
Fake of the Berlin Kuntsgewebe
musium, to go to Belgium, with such
other experts as may be necessary, to
recover and take charge OF the works
of art in the churches and town halls,
or in the hands of dealers and private
individuals. DR. Fake Is an expert in
Flemish art.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Fashion ACADEMY" Proposed.

Chicago-An American academy"
of fashion design, to establish ma
tional standard of women's fashions
by agreement of leading designers,
with its headquarters in Chicago, is
the plan advanced by manufacturers
OF women's wear.
The first session of conference of
style builders. of Chicago, Cleveland
and other cities took place during the
home exposition, which opened at the
Coliseum Sept. IS.
Officials of the National Coat, Suit
and Dress Manufacturers association
are favoring the idea of a style
academy" to fill the vacancy of mode
inspiration left by conditions in Paris.
F. J. Mitchell, of Chicago, is chairman
of the fashion committee OF the ASSOC
citation, and will direct display of
American-made and Chicago-designed
gowns on living models at the expo.
sition.
The problems of the conference EN-.
braced not only the standardizing OF
ornamental suggestions but the grad
ing Of styles within the limitations Of
Americas stocks of fabrics, dyes and
pattern facilities. The home exposi.
ton Is affiliated with 10 of Chicago's
women's philanthropic organizations
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
IN BAYONET CHARGE
FRENCH RUSHED IN. RECAPTUR-
TAKEN BY GERMANS.
ARMlESINHANDT0 HAND FIGHT
Germans Have Suffered Most in These
gements-Their West Wilma
Thrust Back Miles-French
General Is Confident.

VI the battle front, sept. ~, via
Paris.-The Turcos are adding daily to
their record of daring achievements.
Late Monday night in costly bayonet
encounter they broke through the Ger
man lines without firing more than a
few shots and recaptured and brought
back four field guns which the French
troops had abandoned the previous
day. They seemed to disdain the muir
derous rifle and machine gun fire that
was poured into them, refusing to lis
ten to the officers who tried to keep
them under cover
Cold steel again played consider
| able part in the battle of enormous
hosts fighting along the Aisne. the
Disc and Woevre. The most remark
able point about the encounters is that
the troops scarcely see each other be-
fore they actually come hand to hand.
The recklessness displayed at the
beginning of the hostilities, with the
resultant carnage through the machine
guns, has almost disappeared, and
every movement of the attacking and
defending troops is carried out with
the utmost caution until the moment
of actual contact.
Allies Adopts With Bayonets.
The Germans have suffered most in
these engagements, for the French
troops from Africa and the British are
adopts with the bayonet and they wait
in the trenches until their adversaries
are so close that quick dash brings
them together.
| The western wing of the German
line has been thrust back about seven
miles during the last As hours as a
sequel to continuous fighting night
and day.
Both armies, despite almost super
human fatigue, show the utmost de-
termination not to yield an inch of
ground without terrible struggle but
the allies gradually forced the Ger
mans to recede.
Joffre Creates Confidence.
General Joffre, who is enjoying 70
bust health, holds in his hands every
phase of the battle. Behind the firing
line the commander of the allies con
fers daily with the generals in charge
of the various allied forces. He has
created feeling of the greatest
cheerfulness and confidence among
the officers and men by his absolute
Indifference to political and other in
fluences and by his desire to spare
them sacrifices.
The country behind the French ar
my is being rapidly repopulated. Herds
of cattle and sheep mingle with sup
ply trains along the roads leading tx
the north. They are being homeward
driven by peasants, women, old mer
and boys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Villa Forces to Crush Rebels.

FL Paso, Texas.-Two brigades OF
General Villas army, containing about
5000 men, have arrived at Juarez, op-
posite this city. They will proceed
west to put down the rebeliions
against the Carranza government
which have been begun In Sonora
state and the territory Of Lower Cali
fornia. The movement will be made
through a part Of American territory
II the Washington government gives
its permission.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25

The senate has passed the Clayton
bill after cutting out certain sections
of the measure that came from the
house. 1t is reported that the sections
relating to price discrimination be.
tween localities was stricken out. The
section forbidding exclusive contracts
was retained. The bill Is now in the
hands Of conference committee and
may undergo additional changes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
COMING GREAT ATTRACTION
1.-THE Whip" to Be Presented at Spo-
kane Sept. 27-29.

TIC vvUtR ~ ~ NsSoSssSN -
kane Sept. 27-29.
The theater goers Of the Inland EN-
pire are urged by the management OF
the Auditorium theater, Spokane, to
come to Spokane and see "The Whip
which is to play September 81, %. %.
The management hopes to run several
excursions to the Falls city for the oc-
casion.
"The Whip" is called the greatest
production of the decade in the way
of varied thrills and startling stage ef-
fects. 1t is production from the
Drury Lane theater, London, famous
for it's great melodramas. 1t ran two
years in London and one year in New
York.
The story Is Of the racetrack and
the plane on which the road company
Ia equipped calls for five special cars
to transport its effects.
Out-of-town patrons can have seats
reserved by sending request and check
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
THREATEN CLOSING OF MAROON
Must Explain Forwarding Unneutral
Message of Secretary VIII Act.

Washington.-Unless a prompt and
satisfactory explanation is forthcom-
ing of the action Of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph company of America in
receiving and forwarding message
from the British cruiser Suffolk to a
British admiralty agent In New York
regarding supplies for the warship
the company's station at Siasconset,
Mass. will be closed for all commu-
nication."
This was the reply made by Secre-
tary Daniels of the navy department
to protests of the company against
the right of the United States to es-
tablish censorship over it's stations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25

Washington State fair. North Yaki.
ma, Wash, September 21-26.
Montana State fair, Helena, Mont,
September 21-26.
Dominion exhibition, Victoria, B. c.,
September 21-26.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Italy Has 100000 Under Arms.

Rome.-Italy already has more than
100000 men under arms. The best OF
these troops are in camps and bar
racks in the Lombardy and Venetian
provinces.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Eruption on White Island.

Wellington, N. IA volcanic erup-
ton has occurred on White Island, in
the bay of Plenty, OFT North island.
New Zealand. Half the hillside has
fallen into the crater, and II men who
were working in some of the sulphur
deposits are missing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Mexicans Afraid at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz.-Fugitive Mexicans oc-
cupied all the available space on
the steamship Esperanza Of the Ward
line, which sailed Saturday for Hava-
ma and New York by way of Pro-
greso.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
German Prince ls Shot.

message received from Berlin Is
to the effect that Prince August Will
helm, the fourth son of Emperor Will
liam, was shot in the left arm during
the battle of the Marine, and that EN-
peror William has besto. ed the Iron
Cross of the first class on him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Battle Worst In Recent History,

London.-Graphic descriptions from
correspondents lowering In the wake
of the armies In France declare that
the last weeks battles exceed In vio
lence anything in history since the
struggle ut Port Arthur. There are
stories of charges unequaled In the
annals of British arms since Balacla
va, and the casualty lists which filter
through slowly day by day confirm the
reports, which otherwise might be t.
ken as an exaggeration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Prince Georne Shot.

Prince George of Servia, while lead
ing his battalion in an assault, was hit
by ball which entered near the spinal
column and came out at the right
shoulder. The wound Is said not to be
dangerous.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Argentine Approves Pact

Buenos Aires-The senate has una
nimously approved the treaty with the
United States providing for the arbi-
tration of any dispute which may arise
between the two nations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25

Books-Knowledge Beats Dreaming
Standard books at standard prices, ref
erence works with findable informa.
ton. Help yourself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25

ClothingAFitted to your Fancy. A
suit that suits you in every particu-
lar, material, workmanship and price
Its here for you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-25
Americans Sail by Thousands.

London.-Six steamers, carrying g.
900 Americans, left the British isles
Sunday for the United States. This
makes the total Of American depart
ures during the week $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Allies Make Most Important
Gains in Two Months.
|ROULERS REPORTED TAKEN
Another Attempt to Pierce
Their Line Is Repulsed.
Fighting Is in Progress in Out
skirts of Lilly.

Paris, Dec. 19.-Moving northeast
from Arras in force, the French and
British troops today held ground rep
resenting the most important gain they
have made since Arras was occupied,
following the battle Of the Aisne.
For the first time in two months, po-
sitions opposite Arras are in possess
sion of the allies. Fighting is reported
in progress today in the outlying dis
tricts of St. Laurent and Blangy. Inn
pOrtant advances are also reported from
Armentieres.
Roulers is again reported to have
been captured by the allies and fight
ing is reported in progress in the out
skirts Of Lilly.
The allied advance along the coast
is declared to continue today and the
Germans are back within ten miles of
Ostend.
The greatest importance is attached
to the advance from Arras, however.
At that place the railroad serves as
the main line of communication.
All attempts Of the Germans at Ar
res and La Bassee to pierce the allied
lines hive been repulsed. The at
tacks of the French and British have
carried them along the River Scorbe
and the railroad leading from Arras
to Dourai
Berlin Official Statement.
Berlin, Dec. 19.-An official statement
was given out in Berlin this afternoon
as follows:
Yesterday there took place a series
of hostile attacks in the western arena
of the war. The fighting continues at
NieupOrt. Bixschoote and La Bassee.
We repulsed attacks of the enemy to
the west of Lens east of Albert and
west of NoyOn.
''On the East Prussian frontier Rus
sian cavalry attack to the west of Pill
kallen was repulsed.
I'm Poland the pursuit of the enemy
continues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Names TWO men
s. M. Brewster Selects His As
sistant Attorneys General.
John L. Hunt of TOpeka-S. M.
Hawkes. of Stockton.

Announcement was made today by s.
M. Brewster. attorney general elect, of
the appointment by him of S. M.
Hawkes. of Stockton and J. L. Hunt of
Topeka as first and second assistants.
Hawkes. will continue as one of the reg
ular office assistants, while Hunt will
occupy the place filled by Brewster at
this time.
Judge Hawkes. has been an assistant
in the attorney generals office for
three years and is regarded as one of
the most able lawyers in the Sixth dis
trict. In the recent election he was a
nominee for Judge of the Twenty
fourth judicial district, but was de-
feated in the election. He will hold the
position Of first assistant attorney gen.
eral under Brewster.
John L. Hunt Of Topeka is a MEM
ber of the widely known firm of
Gleed, Hunt, Palmer & Gleed and is
an able lawyer. He draws the posi-
ton to be vacated by Mr.. Brewster
when he steps in the at -rney gener-
ais Office next month.
Miss Mary polan of Topeka is
named as stenographer to the new at
torney. general. Miss Dolan is a
daughter. of a former Rock Island Of
ficial. Miss Voorhees,, stenographer
to Attorneys General Dawson and
Jackson during their terms of office.
will become General DawsOn's private
stenographer when he becomes asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court
next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

A number OF women'S clubs have TAX
en- up the child hygiene agitation and
now it is probable that the state will
show an interest in the work and set
aside a fund for the saving of the lives
of Kansas babies. DR.. Crumbine would
now change the method of gathering
vital statistics He would arrange for
gathering a weekly report of all births
and deaths in Kansas. At present the
state receives but a monthly report.
With this change in the method OF
gathering facts and figures concerning
the birth and death records of the
state, DR.. Crumbine would provide a
corps of nurses who would enter homes
and care for mothers and their babes.
Save 1000 Babies.
.I believe Kansas could reduce her
death rate among babies ten per cent, -
said DR.. Crumbine. 1T may be little
grewsome to make such a comparison,
Boston has gathered figures to show
that the average funeral costs $50.
Well, with $4,000, I believe we can
save the lives of 1000 babies. Put the
question on a straight commercial basis.
A thousand funerals would cost Kansas
families $4,000. A thousand babies
would make a thousand families happy
and the expense Of $4,000 would in
reality be saving of $3.50
By changing the methods Of gathering
vital statistics, the state board Of health
would not only keep in close touch with
births and deaths. but would be pre-
pared to Immediately combat any dis
ease among infants. With advises from
county correspondents, the board of
health would be able to send nurses
into localities where they would do the
most good and in the judgment of DR..
Crumbine would save hundreds of
lives.
A bill asking for an appropriation for
child hygene department under su-
pervision of the board of health, will
be introduced in the coming session of
the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
GO BACK ON VILLA
Troops Comprising the Garrf-
son at San Luis POtOsi
Revolt and Swear Allegiance to
President CarranZa.

San Antonio, Dec. 19.-San Luis Po-
tosi fell into the hands of loyal Car
ranzista troops when the garrison there
revolted against General Villa and sur
rendered the city to General PaDio
Gonzales according to a cablegram
from Vera Cruz via Galveston, received
here at the Mexican consulate today:
General Samuel De Los Santos ana
several thousand troops, comprising the
garrison, then took the oath OF aile-
glance to Carranza and the Constltu-
tionaiist cause. the dispatch stated.
Confirmatory advices were received
here today announcing the decree is-
sued by Carranza for the summary e1-
ecution of all former federal Officers
and soldiers taken prisoners while
fighting against the Constitutional1sts.
This order mullified the leniency
granted former offenders upon the abb
dication of former Provisional Presi-
dent Carbajal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
CRAFTS AN Arm
French General Profits by Won.
derful Surgery.
Possibilities of Mixups Now in
Our Households.

Paris, DC. 19.-It is now possible
for a man to hug his own wife with
the arms of another man. DR.. ALEXIS
Carrel of the Rockefeller institute has
just successfully grated left arm on
General Trumelet Faber, whose own
arm had been torn Off by a shell in
Belgium.
The grated arm was amputated
from a dangerously wounded private
who was about the same size as the
general.
1t is the general belief among those
his branch of surgery that it is only
a matter of time until it will be pos
sible to transplant any human organ
from one body to another.
When this becomes possible. as it
undoubtedly will, live men will walk
on dead mems legs. one mans stom-
ach will digest the food of another,
and the heart of one woman may
fiutter in the breast of another.
Another not imI ossible phase 4bout
this development of surgery is that
when it becomes thoroughly perfect
ed 1t will be possible to prolong hc-
man life indefinitely. BY merely re-
placing the organs as they wear out
or become incabaple of performing
their functions, lien who have proven
themselves of most value to the world
may be kept alive almost indefinitely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

the Republicans were in control of the
1915 house. friends of both men began
an active campaign for speakership
votes. t
by letters and verbal pledges, I
have the promise of two-thirds of the
Republican votes" said Stone today
in discussing the speakership. 1T
ought to insure my election. With
votes already pledged, my friends will
control the Republican caucus.
Should all OF the Republican mem
bers of the house abide by the caucus
showing, the election to the speaker
ship will go to the candidate making
the strongest showing Of party men,
bers. There are sc Republican mem
bers of the house and Stone claims
support of 35 Republican members
outside of the First congressional dis
trict and the support Of all but two
Republican members from the First
district. There are nine Republican
membe. from the First district. With
Stones claim of seven Of the nine
votes, Re should go into the caucus
with ~ Republican votes. On the
floor of the house, 63 votes are neces-
s; ! to elect.
The Stone claim by congressional
districts is: First district. Z; Second
district, 2; Third district, Z; Fourth
district. 3; Fifth district. 6; Sixth dis
trict. 10: Seventh district. 3: Eighth
In the session of 1911, Stone was a
candidate for speaker. His friends ex-
pected the support Of the administra-
tion- But Governor Stubbs in his in
augural address threw the support of
the administration to Judge q. H.
Buckman of Winfield and Stone was
beaten. Both Stone and Keene. can
didates in the. coming session. are
widely known Kansas lawyers and
have been prominent in the sessions
H.
no statement concerning his strength
or his plans in the speakership contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Has Been Halted by Russians
Near Silesian Frontier.
MUSCOV.IES HOLDING FIRM
CracOw Is Now the Pivot Of
Developing Operations.
Are Planning to Invade Ger
many From the South.

London. Dec. 19.-The German war
Office announcement of an overwhelm-
ing victory in Poland still fails to bring
a response from Petrograd.
Berlin is puzzled by the absence of
details and is said to be experiencing
a shadow of disappointment al
though still celebrating the reported
victory
Petrograd dispatches say that the
new Austrian expedition across the
Carpathian mountains into Galicia has
been checked and that the Russian
forces near the Silesian frontier are
holding their positions firmly. The
CracOw region is described as the real
pivot of the operations now developing
which would indicate that the Russians
were content for the present to remain
on the defensive in north and central
Poland, while planning at attempt to in
wade Germany from the south.
London newspapers have revived the
report that the allies have captured
Roulers. in one of the most furiOusly
contested regions of Flanders. Like the
rumored capture of Westende, this re-
port lacks official cOnfirmat ton. About
all that is known definitely of the sit
uation in the west is that the allies are
man line, and While advancing in some
localities have suffered reverses else
where
1t is announced in Athens that 100
men, including several German officers,
lost their lives when the Turkish bat
tleshlp MesSudieh was sunk by a Brit
ish submarine. A previous official state
ment from Constantinople said the
crew had been saved. England is pre-
pairing to express its gratitude for the
help to the war sufferers extended by
the United States by cabling a message
nf fhor. NJ