davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
BELGIAN CAPITAL
NOW At ANTWERP
REMOVED FROM BRUSSELS UPON
THE APPROACH OF THE
GERMAN TROOPS.
western Newsr"n"r rr'on News Service.

"rSlrrn Srwsr"ne Cr'on News Service
hondon-fTuesday).-A Reuter- dis
patch from Brussels SAYS:
The seat of government has been
moved to Antwerp. Measures have
oeen taken for the defense of Rrus
seis because of the approach OF Ger
man cavalry"
The Daily Express saws:
There is little doubt that a great
Dattle now is occurring in Belgium
between the Germans and the Rel.
gians and French allies.
Our correspondent. in q crvntio
dispatch from Client, indicates that
the Germans are advancing on the
historic battle-ground of Waterloo and
that events of the greatest importance
are in progress"
A Brussels dispatch to the Daily
Mail says:
Snarp fighting has been in pro-
sress ince Monday morning"
The left wing of the Belgian armv
assembled in force to cover Brus-
sells, has advanced from Louyain To
Beynard, in the direction of Diest"
according to the Brussels correspond.
ent of the Daily Express.
B:rlin.-(Tuesday)-The German
in a note to the Belgian
government, intimated that the BEL
gians had SO brilliantly proved their
nonor In arms that Germany. after
taking Brussels, would be willing to
any arrangement compatible
with the conflict between Gemany and
France, and would evacuate Belgium
rs speedily as war conditions permit
ted.
The Belgium government replied on
August 13, again refusing the German
Observation-Disclosures to |
he Times. after the heavy casualties
which the Germans incurred before
he Liege forts. the kaiser approached |
King Albert Of Belgium through the
lueen Of Holland and promised in
recognition Of Belgian valor most con.
iderate treatment of the Belgian popu-
alton and full respect for Belgian
II Belgium would abandon her
esistance and allow the German
roops right of way through Belgium.
'hese overtures, the Times hays, were
irmly rejected by Belgium.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
German General a Suicide.

London.-The Brussels correspond.
ent Of the Star says q Belgian oficer,
who escaped from Liege, declares that
General Otto Won Emmich, the German
commander at Lege, killed himself
as . result Of the reverses the Ger
mans have sustained in Belgium. It
is stated that General Won Emmich's
unlimited confidence in the German
army and its style of fighting was shat
tered by the events around Liege.
General Won Emmich was Sc years
old. He Joined the army as a volun-
teer in 1866 and was promoted two
lears later to q heutenancy. He took
part In the Franco-Prussian war in
1901. Afterward he was promoted
all the grades until he became
major general in 1901. When he was
appointed to the command Of the
Tenth Army Corps he was made a
general.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
y Hswspapsr Onion News Service.

IN Hswspapef Onion News Service.
Warrington. sudden entry
y he European situation as a fac
which might quickly increase the
- Of the great conflict to the Far
q b comanding wide attention.
- attitude of the United States
y one Of noninterference in the
eev6rsy between Japan and Ger
" This was reflected in the stud
I1ucence Of President Wilson. The
Int had been asked whether ia.
D sssurance that she eventually
n restore Kiau Chau to China in
n nat territory was obtained from
my. was regarded as satisfactory
= nr. Wilson replied that he saw
nnson to question Japan's good
I but carefully refrained from ex-
r1ns any opinion on the merits of
udnatum or Japan's attitude.
lhs uesident feels 1t incumbent on
slf" aid Secretary Tumulty, "as
Md OF Q neutral nation, to ex-
: 10 opinions Whatsoever on the
- Of Japan or any other coun.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
huntinstons Not Arrested.

Washington.-Archer M. Huntington
Of New York, president of the Ameri.
can Geographical Society, and his
family were not arrested but have
been enjoying the fullest liberty at
Nuremburg, Germany. according to a
message to the State Department from
the German Foreign once. The Ger
man government explained that the
automobile owned By the Huntington
family have been requisitioned and
that the chauffeur. . British subject,
bad ben held for Q short tina
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Promises Made to Poland.

London.-A dispatch to the Reut.
er's Telegram Company from st. Pc
tersburg says that Grand Duke Mich
olas, commander-in-chief of the Rus
sian army, has addressed Q NANTES.
to to Poland, appealing for the 10y.
atty Of the Poles and promising them
autonomy in return. The manifesto
reads:
The hour has sounded when the
sacred dream Of your fathers may be
realized. A hundred and fifty years
ago the living body Of Poland was torn
to pieces, but her soul survived and
she lived IN hope that for the Polish
people would come an hour of regen-
Grafton and reconciliation with Rus
sia-
"fhe Russian army brings you the
solemn news of this reconciliation
which enaces the frontiers, severing
the Polish people whom 1t united con-
Jointly under the sceptre of the czar
of Russia. Under this sceptre Poland
will be born again. free in her reli-
sion, her language and autonomous.
Russia expects from you only the
oyalty to which history has bound
'ou. With open heart and a brotherly
land extended, Great Russia comes
o meet you. She believes that the
word which struck her enemies at
is not yet rusted.
Russia from the shores of the Pa.
.ific ocean to the North sea marches
n arms. The dawn Of a new life COM |
nences for you. In this glorious dawn
> seen the sign of the cross-the SYM
ol Of suffering and the resurrection |
4 q people"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Ll"srs Sail for Europe.
9. ,.-seven steamships left
n. .,'urday for Europe, com.
I - ssst fleet Of passenger
ssart from New York for
,..s,. sSs since foreign cruisers
S,'.llns -. transatlantic lanes.
-. came IN. the White Star
~ .lom England with more
ra.sassrs, and the German
~ s nom Hamburg. The
: knss varships to capture
=. A.s sivea some Of the
ssafidsoes..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
French Cheer English General.

Paris. - Field Marshal Sir John
French. commander in chief Of the
British field army. was greeted by a
vast crowd when he arrived at the
railroad station in Paris Saturday. The
people cheered and sang the British
national anthem when the field mar
shal came out Of the station in his
khaki uniform. He was attended BY
the British ambassador and the Preach
minister Of the interior and Was fol.
lowed By Q numerous stAR. Sir John
spent tie DAY VITA n(ltfay1 sntAeg1tea
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
servlans RepuIse Austrians.

London.-A dispatch to the Rueter
Telegram Company from Nish, gives
the Servian ofncial account Of recent
fighting on the frontier. -Four hum
dred thousand Austrians." says the
War Once, attacked the Servians. A
fierce battle extended all along the
line. Finally the Austrians were re-
pulsed with heavy Casualties. toward
Tekia. and also repulsed from Bel
grade-where they had attempted to
cross the Danube. but throui oanumeri-
cal superiority crossed tie 6byas
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
No Compromise, Says T. r.

Boston.-"No compromise" was the
keynote with which Col Theodore
Roosevelt opened the Progressive
partys campaign in Massachusetts,.
H edeclared there should be no COM
promise With reactionaries in any
form, while the party would welcome
those Of the rank and file OF other or
who refused to follow
the old leaders. The men responsible
for the Payne-Aldrich bill, he said, also
are responsible for the present tariff
measure and should be opposed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Our Amy on servian s.s,.

Washington.-"If the IJnited Co.,.
81 snoala caii to the colors as many men
IN proportion to the population a Ger.
wa mas. 1t would mean an army Of up-
.ard OF 100000 men," SAYS the No
s,onai Geographical Society. "and tbi.
.ss. u.s nos take Into account the fact
.na' tne recent wars in the little coun.
ery nave made fatal inroads into n.
,ouit male population. Probably -
.ne United States called a manv nan
o the colors in proportion n von,d
mean IN army of l1.ooe. .ooo.-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Probing the Hioh Prices.

Washington, ID. C.-Additional spe.
cial agents Of the Department Of Jus
tice were dispatched to Cleveland.
Providence. Boston, Pittsburg and Buf.
falo to assist in the countrywide in.
vestigation Of the price OF foodstufYs.
United States district attorneys all
over the country have begun Inquiries
and IN many places grand juries are
at work. Reports from all sections
are that the advances are unwar-
ranted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
How War VIII Help Us.

Misunderstanding Lane be-
lieves that the effect Of the European
war will be a direct benefit to the
American people in making them
realize to a greater extent the value
Of their mineral resources. 1T is en-
tirely possible" he declared. ito 10
utilize these resources and expend
our industries that the label Made in
America will become familiar to our
own and foreign markets"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Washington. - Representatives Of
state banking associations of nine
principal cotton growing states ana
representatives of the farmers unions
from the South began two days con-
ference here Monday in an effort to
bring about some practical relief to
the cotton producers Of the South.
George w. Rogers. cashier of the
Bank Of Commerce of Little Rock and
president Of the Arkansas Bankers' Al.
sociation was chosen chairman. and
+. N. Mayfield Of Nashville. secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Four Great Fighting Generals.

Four Great Fighting Generals,
New York.-Four great generals
soon viii face each other on the field
Of battle. They are General Joifre.
the commander In chief Of the French
forces and master Of offensive tactics.
Field Marshal Sir John d. p. French
chief Of the imperial stan Of Great
Britain; General Helmouth Won Moitke
chief Of the kaisers general star ana
commander in chief of all the German
army forces. and the Grand puke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch. conmander n
CHEZ Of The Russian army.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
IfUICAN INTERESTS
TO Be SAFECUARDED
veMANy GIVEN UNTIL NEXT
suNpAY NOON TO COMPLY
WITH JAPAN's DEMANDS.
bust RETIRE FROM ORIENT
sumsism Requires Withdrawal Of
Al csfman Ships and Abandon
msnt Of kaiu chau, China.

London.-The following state
nsnt was issued by the British
sncial press bureau:
ANY action Japan takes
nninst Germany will not ex-
ind beyond the China seas. ex-
sept In % far as may be neces-
|nry to protect Japanese ship
ing lines.'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

ehinston.-The Japanese ambas.
Baron Chinda, Sunday delivered
Fefary Bryan the written an.
enent Of Japan that an ultima,
- been addressed to Germany
NC the latter's withdrawal from
3 Of activity in China. At the
une he communicated Japan's
Hees 10 the United States that
ost endeavor would be exer.
e safeguard the interests of
shtFy and all other not i'm.
y concerned in the present
Ina.
|. United States, It became known.
fon Chinda's call on Mr.. Bry.
! not intend to be drawn in any
tTe controversy. The Anne, ;.
nnent considers satisfactory
se o. Japan Of eventual resto-
2 China of the territory of Kaiu
sepanese ambassador presented
lcafion from the Foreign OF.
ls.so embodying the substance
uumatum and added a strong
concerning Japan's Dur.
. maintaining the territorial
a Of China by restoring the
OF Kaiu Chau, originally
IN China BY the Germans AZ |
q reprisal for the killing of
Missionaries.
soped % . result Of the con. |
mat Japan had no assurance |
present time that its ultima. |
oeen delivered to Germany,
: cable difnculties. To male |
. its delivery. . copy of the |
J. WIN b communicated TO
usa me channels Of the
= government.
udmatum follows:
0aslder # highly important
ssary IN the present situation
measures to remove IN.
au Disturbances of the peace
East and to safeguard the
se.ess a. contemplated by
- Lament Of alliance between
49,. % secure q firm and en-.
@ Sssee IN eastern Asia, the es.
Of which Is the aim Of
en'' the imperial japanese
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
HOW THIN PEOPLE
CAN PUT ON FLESH
A New Discovery.

Thin men and womcn-that, big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment II contain ed?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open crate. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and
stick. and the plain truth is you
hardly get enough nourishmcnt from
your meals to pay for the cost of
cooking. This is true of thin folks
the world over Your nutritivc or
gans. your functions of assimilation,
are sadly out CT gear and need re-
construction.
Cut cut the foolish foods and fun
ny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh
cream rub-ons. Cut out everything
but the meals you are eating now and
cat with every one of those "A single
Sargol tablet. In two weeks note tho
difference. Five to eight good solid
pounds of healthy stay there" fat
should be the net result SArIol
charges your weak. stagnant blood
with millions OF fresh new red blood
corpusclcs-Sives the blood the car
rying power to deliver every ounce of
iut-making material in your food to
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

of his preparation and his toll. While
he lived among us he served well this
community, as an attorney and n
gret that we record his untimely
death.
The beautiful tribute paid to Judge
Holbrook' memory by the resolution
presented here, and the eloquent re-
marks thereof. awaken an earnest ret
sponse in the hearts of all tlfosc
who were privileged to have known
Judge Holbrook in his lifetime. The
Judge. the members of the bar and
cial district Join with those of the
twelfth district in sincerely and
deeply mourning the demise Of this
learned. conscientious judge and up,
right man. In addition to a keen re-
aliZation that the commonwealth has
lost the services Of a singularly able
jurist. we feel a deep sense of per-
sonal loss We shall miss beyond
measure his periodical presence in
this court. To rare degree there
was combined in Judge Holbrook a
klnullneSS, StntltntsS uuu NOhiteSss ;
with official firmness. courage and
efficiency. Always patient and con-
siderate. he presided over court with
a dignified firmness sometimes lack
ing in the most austere. His per-
sonal and Official integrity was so
well known and so universally rec
ognized as to make comment thereon
entirely superfluous. Endowed with
a strong and logical mentality.
trained by years of unusual industry
and painstaking thought, he, in his
long and honored career as jurist.
presiding at times over almost every
district court in the state, did as
much, perhaps any other man in
moulding Colorado's Jurisprudence.
l Just and fearless judge. an up
right and honest man, loyal and
sincere friend: when this is said
There remains naught OF cncomium to
bestow.
The Court is pleased to receive the
resolutions in commemoration OF
these three deoarted brothers. and
the eloquent remarks accompanying
them. and that the names and records
of these worthy men and lawyers
may be preserved and pcrpetuatcd.
1t is ordered that these resolutions
he spread upon the records of the
Court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
M'HENDR|E's ADDRESS
tCo,s,aueA ne. .as- L.,

TO-. (COAunueA Srs0 paGe ~
which was most worthy in the career
of our departed brothers, and strive
to make those virtues our own.
And may the memories which
crowd our hearts as we hear the
names of those who have so recently
forever passed from our midst. be
the recollection of some kindly deed,
some act OF devotion to the lofty
principles of truth and justice which
our profession seeks to inculcate,
some fearless and faithful perform
ance of professional duty. May these.
and only these. be the memorable
things which we recall as character
istic of the earthly life Of the de-
parted.
And | trust that when this Court
shall sit to hear what may be said in
our behalf on some future Lawyers
Memorial Day, we may merit the
kindly sentiment, the tender phrase
which will then find expression. and
| trust, too. that the charitable dis
regard by our professional brothers
of our manifold mistakes and short
cominss, will be concurred in by the
Supreme Court OF the Universe when
1t is our time to appear before that
tribunal.
The Court will now hear what may
be offered.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
AMERICANS WELL
TREATED IN
GERMAN war ZONE

New York, Sept. 1.-The friend
ship of the German people for Amer
leans is deep seated and took concrete
form in many acts of kindness dur
ing the early days of the great Euro
pean conflict. according to Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison. widow of former
President Harrison. who reached
New York on the steamer Ryndan
from Rotterdam. Mrs. Harrison and
twenty%"our other American refu-
gees who were in Germany at the
outbreak of hostilities. drew up a
statement embodying their views be-
fore the Ryndam reached port.
Among the signers were Prof Harry
Prof. Carl r. Fehr of Lafayette Col
lege.
"As Americans returning from
the statement reads, we
feel 1t our duty as citizens OF
friendly country to set forth the
truth concerning our treatment in
Germany and to contradict any
false Impressions that may now be
current.
'Fhile the German people always
treat the Americans with great cour-
tesy and kindness in times of peace,
this was especially emphasized in
times of war.
This spirit was especially well
shown. even in the midst of their
great sorrow, by a public meeting FOR
in the Ratliaus in Berlin.
Again the kindly spirit of the
nation was shown by providing spe-
cial trains even though those trains
were needed for the transfer of sold
iers and munitions of war to conve.y
the Americans from various parts of
Germany to ports where passage
some could be secured"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

:, MyI old friend General Campbell
never wholly revealed himself to his
most intimate friend. | know not
why he never married. Concerning
that subject little incident hap
pened at my home perhaps a dozen
years ago after he had dined with
us, and my second daughter, then u
little. child, laid her hand upon n
locket attached to his watch-chain
WIS about as follows:
= .'What is inside?" the child asked.
"A picture of one knew" he an
swered. ..
Let mo see it, demanded the
child with=the curiosity of her age
and of her sex.
r i cannot,"i he answered.
why hot?" she asked.
lie answered, Because 1t is
sealed"
She asked: when did you seal
it,"
He replied About forty years
ago"
why did you seal it," she asked.
This is not to be told he an
swered. -.
Then she persisted, why won't
you open it,"
And again he replied. That is not
to be told"
He told me that he wanted not to
be mourned after death, but only ia
be remembered with pleasant appre-
citation by those who had known him
Our departed friend craved here
below neither office nor adulation
He never expressed desire for that
which he did not have. The contest
OF others for gain and preferment in
fluenced not the contentment of his
way. He was inclined to regard Their
anxious rivalry as,
1.-THE worldly hope men set theii
hearts upon
Turns ashes-or ii prospers; and
anon,
Like snow upon the Deserts dus
ty face.
Lighting Nttle hour or two-i'
gone"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
WHITE WOLY," CHINESE
BANDIT, DEAD, REPORT

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-China-
town here had word by cable today
that White Wolf" the bandit who
has ravaged northern China. has
been struck down by a chance bullet.
incc.
The cable message was brief. As
circulated in Chinatown. II indicated
that White Wolf was mortally
wounded by u chance bullet and
dragged himself to place Of hiding.
in which his body was later found.
presumably after his leaderless band
had withdrawn from its rahi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

every part of your body. Sargol. too.
mixes with your food and prcoares it
for the blood, in easily assimilated
form. Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to % pounds month while
taking Sargol: and the new flesh
stays put on. Sargol tablets are
scientific combination of six OF the
best Disappointing elements known
to chemistry. They come 40 tablets
to a package, are pleasant, harmless
and inexpensive, and The Hausman
Drug Co, and all other druggists in
Trinidad and vicinity sell them sub
jcct to an absolute guarantee of
weight increase or money back.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on Your Lunds

Many cases of Lung Trouble can he
traced directly to n severe cold which
has been neglected. and which, MS n
result, has affected the lungs. II YOU
have persistent cough or cold. take
warning before It Is too late. Eckman's
Alternative is most beneficial in such eases
and has been the means OF completely
restoring to health many persons who had
serious lung trouble. Rcnd Of this cnsc:-
Plelsantrille. y. J.
"Gcntlemen: During the winter Of 1911
! contracted n severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. The doctor pronounced 1t
lung trouble. tried nearly every prep
nration without any result and kept get
ting worse. Eckmams Alternative was
recommended to me and ! commenced
using It AS last resort. The first bottle
seemed to give no relief: In fact. seem.
ell to feel worse, hut ! kept on using
the medicine and found out the Hrst
to recovery by loosening the mucus and
making me cxpectoraie freely. After
using the medicine for some time my
cough ccnScl. ! gained flesh and today
tSigncd GEO. NJ. BATES.
iAbove abbreyiated: more on rruncstJ
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
for severe Throat and Lung Affect ions.
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and In uphuildinr the system.
Contpins no narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of rccovcres. and write to Eckmnn
dence For sale hv all leading druggists
rhe Hausman Drug Co.. three storeI
and W. 8. Green Drug Co
Price s1O0 and $500 u bottle.