davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
OPPOSITION MAY CRITlCISE
British Parliament Likely to Clash
Over War Methods.

London Nov. 10.-With parliament
converting Wednesday for it's second
war" session the greatest interest is
being manifested in the attitude the
opposition members may take toward
the government, especially in relation
to the affairs of the admiralty.
There is also the question Of the
plans adopted by the government re-
garding the army for service in France
and Belgium. as we'll AS regarding the
service of censorship which permits
the people TO know but little of what
is going on in the field.
The comparatively light response to
the call for recruits is attributed in
England to the fact that there is moth
ing impaired to warrant the necessity
for enlistment.
The claim of the opposition is that
although the German raids were of
little real value yet England has been
Inundated by their occurrence. The
victory of the Germans over Admiral
Cradock has led to a demand that
something should be done by the navy
to offset these attacks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
RUSSIANS FACING 100000
Germans Claim Cars Army Will Be
DeStr0ved

London. Nov Git is asserted in
Berlin that Germany and Austria
Hungary now have concentrated about
100000 soldiers on the line from
Thorn to Cracow and this is consid
cred sufficient to crush the Russian
forces.' says a dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Times. The message
continues
"Military authorities declare that
the result of the coming battle is not
in doubt and that the Russian army
will be completely destroyed. They
explain that it is necessary to allow
the Russians to advance to the from
tier in order to prevent them from
making a good retreat after their de-
feat. The present retirement of the
Germans is necessary, they say, in
order to have the railways immediate,
ly behind the army for the approach
ing main battle"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
FRIENDS GROOMING WILSON
Believe President Will Be Candidate
in 1916

Washington. Nov. 3.--On the eve of
the congressional election it became
known that men close to President
Wilson are working on the under
standing that he will be candidate
in 1916 despite his own silence on the
subject and that they have begun
preparations for the campaign.
White House officials say Mr.. Will
son is confident the senate and house
will be safely Democratic as a result
of the elections
Predictions are made that the ma
jority in the house will be more than
fifty and that the present majority in
the senate will be increased.
On the outcome of the election de-
ponds whether the President will call
an extra session of congress this
month. 1t is understood there will be-
no extra session if the party retains
control of congress-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Cars Troops on
German Soil.
CRAcow COMES NEXT
Capture Of Stronghold Regarded
Certain at Petrograd.

Petrograd, Nov. 1O.-Russian troops
are now in Posen province.
The great mass of the Russian army
has pressed behind the retreating
Germans until, official reports declare,
an advance guard has crossed the Riv-
err Wharf.-The and now holds Pleschen.
sixty-two miles north of Breslau and
ten miles inside the German frontier.
Two drives are now being made by
the Russians toward Berlin The
Germans have been driven from Wir-
ballin and the territory from Wirbal.
lin to Iyck cleared of the kaiser's
troops.
The capture of Cracow is now re-
garded as a certainty in Petrograd.
The advance of the Russians to the
south in Galicia and Southwest Po-
land has been pressed with vigor. An
advance guard is reported to have
reached the River Niszica. thirty-fiye
miles from Cracow. The movement
has cut off the Austrian armies of
100000 operating south of Przemysl
and along the River San.
A steady, rapid advance on Ora
COW, Breslau and Berlin is now about
to begin. 1t is admitted that the losses
in the advance have been great.
The suffering in the ranks of the
Austrians and Germans is declared
to have been great also. The entire
line OF their retreat is marked by
bodies of unburied dead. Owing tC
the frozen ground dead We're left I'M
buried and wounded abandoned on
the field died from cold and exposure
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
FINALLY FORCED TO FLEE
Turks RepuIsed by Russians, Says
Petrograd.

u'NS nCPH'SCu Wy nuSS'duS, Gays
Petrograd.
Petrograd, Nov. 1O-Army head
quarters in the Caucasus sends the
following official communication from
Tihis regarding the Russian opera
tions:
'"Two Turkish divisions. with forty
eight pieces of field and several
pieces of heavy artillery, and with a
numerous band of Kurdish cavalry,
moved in the direction of the hills of
liassan Kalah, twenty miles east Of
Erzerum, towards the position at ko-
prukelu, which we occupied.
They pursued vigorous offensive
turning movement, striving to sur
round our right wing Our artillery
opened a murderous fire and the
Turks, though they attacked again
and again, were finally compelled to
take to flight. First their left wing
retired and then the whole front fol
lowed. They are seeking refuge in
the obscurity of the broken and I'm.
even country to the west of their
scene Of attack"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Allies Hold Enemy
East and West.
CUTS GERMAN RAILWAY
Russian Cavalry Is Now |nyad-
ing SiIesla.

London, Nov. 9.--The German and
Austrian armies are on the defensive
east and west; They have given up.
at least for the present, their efforts
to break through the allied lines
around Ypres, in Belgium, where the
British and French have taken the
offensive. and. according to the re-
ports from French headquarters, have
commenced to advance
In the east they have fallen back to
and over their own frontiers in East
Prussia and in Poland have crossed
the border, while the Russian cavalry
has penetrated Silesia, to the north
OF Kalisz, and cut the German rail
way.
The Russians are following up their
advantage in Galicia and, it is said,
have succeeded in cutting Off the re-
treating Austrians from Cracow, and
the German army is retiring through
Poland. In fact, at only one point on
the two battle fronts do the Germans
claim success. That is to the west OF
the Argonne region where the Ger
man emperor's forces have succeeded
in taking from the French an impor-
tant height near Nienne-le- Chateau.
French Regain Lost Ground
Elsewhere the French troops have
made progress and retaken the posi-
tions which they had lost during the
course OF the week. This is notably
so in the Aisne valley around Sois-
sons. where they have regained the
ground which the Germans by fierce
assaults had taken from them.
The Belgians, who are holding the
line rea ching to the coast, also have
made progress and it seems the Ger
mans are waiting for additional re-
Inducements before renewing their at.
tempt to smash through to the French
seaports.
While the reports of the allies Of
fensive in the West have given hope
in London that the Germans will fall
back to line further removed from
the sea all uneasiness has not passed,
for they have shown wonderful recu-
perative powers.
The roads in Russia are hardening
with frost and armies can be moved
more quickly, although the Russians
do not possess the strategic railways
the Germans do. Silesia, too, with
better going for the horses. offers an
excellent field for the use of cavalry,
in which Russia has proved herself
to be superior, both in number and
efficiency, to the other nations at war.
The Cossacks are regainng the repu-
tation which they lost in Manchuria,
and the raid they have already made
into Silesia. it is expected, will be re-
peated many times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
III. ;: ! !, ..ltine Means Cessation
Ct Meat Packing.
MAY CONTINUE A MONTH
Extent Of the Blow May s- Roughly
Appropriated by the Fact That the
Business Done at South Chicago A.
eregates $35 100000 Daily.

Chicago. Nov The Union Stock
yards, the largest in the world, and
the state OF Illinois were quarantined
against the shipment of cattle, hogs
and sheep on orders from Washing
ton, according to statement made
by DR.. S. E. Bennett. chief OF the local
branch of the United States bureau
Of animal industry.
"This means the practical cessation
of the meat packing business at the
yards for the time being" said Mr..
Bennett.
So far as present indications go
the big yards at Kansas City, Omaha
South s.. Paul, st. Joseph and other
places will be able to care for much
of the business.
1t is believed that quarantine will
last at least month.
Lose $a5,ooo,ooo Daily.
The extent of the blow to the trade
may, it is said, be roughly approx
mated by the fact that the business
done at the stock yards is in the
neighborhood of S35.O0O.0OO a day.
The Strengthening of stock on hand,
it was said at the office of Morris e.
Co.. will require only two days. After
that it is probable that large num-
Der of men will be laid off. All plants
were overwhelmed with European or.
ders.
The closing of the yards was de-
termined upon when it was found
that some cattle which had been in
the local pens and shipped out to be
fattened had developed the foot and
mouth disease on the farm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
LOSSES $1,000 IN WEEK
German Hospital Record Shows Man,
Returned to DUTY

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The German casual.
ty list issued brought the total number
of names contained in last weeks re-
port up to nearly $500. Hospital
records show many of the wounded
have returned to duty.
The last casualty list records the
killing of three German aviators and
the wounding of six others by hostile
airmen. Those who lost their lives
are Aviator Bowles. killed at st.
Erme, France. Oct. II, and Lieuten.
ants Won Kleyst and Mcneil, who had
been listed as missing since their
flight to Amiens Oct. S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
BELC|ANS NEED
MORE SUPPLIES
American Commission Is Doing
Good Relief Work.
WOMEN ARE URGED TO AID

BY Nov. 10 Twenty-seven Thousand
Tons Of Foodstuffs Will Have Been
Delivered and During the Last Half
Of the Month About Thirteen Thou.
sand More Tons Are Assured.
London Nov. 9.-The second weeks
report of the American commission for
relief in Belgium shows the organ
ization in fortnight has delivered to
Belgian stations 1888 tons of cereal
foodstuffs.
Additional supplies in hand are: In
Holland, being forwarded, 5000 tons;
On the way from England, 3,472; on
the Atlantic, 6,100; loading in various
ports, 10000. The commission also
has in course of collection eight car
goes, estimated at $4,000 tons.
By Nov. Is the commission will
have delivered into Belgium about
the last half of the month. with the
supplies now arranged, will deliver
about $4,000 tons. The commission
therefore is about 10000 tons short
for November.
The requirements from December
will be about 10000 tons monthly and
the commission has assurances of 49,
oO0 tons for delivery during December
and January.
The cargoes on the Atlantic are
made up of gifts from the people of
Nova Scotia and the Rockefeller foun-
dation. Among cargoes assured are
those from Iowa and California and
the city Of Ottawa.
A movement has been inaugurated
to obtain the cooperation of all wom-
ems organizations in America.
The commission has received a
financial backing on this side which
enables it to pay the transportation
charges on foodstuffs from any part
! Of the world until they reach the
hands of the Belgians, so every ounce
given by Americans will reach its
destination. without any shrinkage in
the original value of the gift through
transportation or organization ex-
penses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
SAYS RUSSIANS HAVE WON
Hard Blow Has Been Dealt Germans
and AustrianS,

London, Nov. 9.-The Petrograd cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
hears of another significant victory
which has not yet been reported in
greatest success of the war. He de-
clares that the combined Austrian and
German armies have been dealt a
staggering blow along their line of
communication, which is of vitat i'm
portance.
when all the details of the Russian
operations in Poland are known" says
the correspondent. Grand Duke Mich
olas will be hailed as one of the great
est strategists of the period"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Cholera Spreads in Vienna.

Paris. Nov. 10-Acco1ding to ad.
vices from Austria cholera continues
to spread The latest official report,
it is said, gives twenty.four new
cases discovered in Vienna Nov. s. the
highest number yet recorded in . sin
gle day
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Shoots Mother In Heart.

Hazelton, Pa. Nov. 9.--Albert FIJI.
bert, seventeen years old, shot his
mother In the heart and killed her H.
most instantly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
SAW ALLIES IN ATLANTIC
Craft From Brazil Passed Eight Brit
ish and French Warships.

New York, Nov. 10.-The steamer
Campista, which arrived here from
Brazilian ports, reported that between
Rio .Janeiro and Perambuco It passed
seven British warships bound south
and that when it was off French
Guiana she passed French cruiser.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

drama, etc, to be given in the near future, the
proceeds to go for new cushions for the church.
Mrs. Nettie Billings entertained the W. &.
T. U. in Odd Fellows hall last week and large
company was present. A medical temperance
meeting was conducted with fine instructions.
The next meeting will be with the President,
Mrs. EVE Twombly, April 18th -. Mrs. Martha
Parker died April 5th. Her death was very
sudden and it was great shock to the COM
munity when the news went out. Albert
Curtis. son of Isaac Curtis, dropped dead in
this village last week. He was 80 years of
age and was unmarried, and had always
lived at home. His fathers health was poor
and he was the mainstay the farm. He
was prominent member of the Maccabees, al
ways holding Office. He was buried under
the order, who also furnished beautiful flowers.
There was pillow from the family with the
words cat Rest" He was kind hearted, ever
willing to help those in trouble, to visit the
sick and lend helping hand when needed.
Much sympathy is felt for the father, who
just years ago lost his wife, the sons death
leaving him desoiate. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. Frank s. Doliff.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

In the election last week to fill va
cancy in the 18th Massachusetts district
the Progressive vote was 1852. Two
years ago it was 1901. In New Jersey,
April 18th, the Republicans gained and
the Democrats lost a seat in the House
of Representatives as result of the
special election in the 7th district. BY
his letter endorsing the Democratic can
didate the President asked the people of
the New Jersey district to pass judgment
upon the present administration The
people have done SO in no uncertain
terms, rebuking the un-American policy
of the Democratic party by vote of
two to one. The small vote cast for the
Bull Moose carries evidence again that
the Republicans are united and presages
the election of Republican Congress
next November.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
FACTS FOR VOTERS.

There are 214,OOO idle freight cars on
the sidings.
Fifty per cent of the capacity of our
steel mills is inactive.
Fifty per cent of the single mills of
the country have been shut down.
More than one half of the machinery in
the wooden mills of this country is idle.
Maryland Steel Company furnaces are
closed for the first time IN II years.
What are the former workmen in these
and numberless other crippled industries
doing?
They are walking the streets in search
of work. In Los Angeles there are 35,
900 of these men; in San Francisco there
are $1,000; in Chicago and in New York
there are more unemployed men than
ever before. Everywhere in the United
States in the great centers of trade and
manufacture the same general condition
exists. The direct cause of the present
deplorable state of affairs is the sectional
and unjust tariff bill which has been put
on the statute books by the present dem
ocratic administration.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
CASTORIA
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Edith M. Irving of Frankfort,
w in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine. by her mortgage deed dated the TWEEN,
ty-third day of May. A. D. 1910, and recorded
in the Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book 2s4.
Page 165, conveyed to one Enos A. Flagg OF
Monroe, in the County of Waldo and State OF
Maine, a certain lot or parcel OF land, with the
buildings thereon, situated in said Frankfort,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Bounded on the south by the road Leading from
Frankfort to Monroe; on the west by land OF
Elias Moore on the north by Marsh River, So
called; and on the east by the Elisha Grant
place, So called, containing twenty acres, more
or less, being my present homestead and the
same real estate conveyed to me by EllJah
Perry by his deed of warranty dated March 81,
1905, and recorded in the Waldo Registry OF
Deeds, and the same described in mortgage
from me to said Elijah Perry dated April IA,
1906, recorded in Waldo Registry OF Deeds,
Book 279, Page 222, and whereas said Enos A.
Flagg by his written assignment dated the
fifth day of August, A. D. 1913, and recorded
in Waldo Regist of Deeds, Book 297; Page
IA, assigned and transferred said mortgage
given to him by said Edith M. Irving to the
undersigned; and whereas the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken. .
Now, therefore, by reason of the breacn OF
the condition thereof claim foreclosure OF
said mortgage.
Dated this fourth day of April, A. D: 1914.
hon. 3w15
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
FROM SUBSCRIBERS A Lewiston. Me, sub

FROM SUBSCRIBERS Lewiston, Me-, sub
scriber writes: Il do not seem to have any
thing specia! to say to the Journal today, only
that it comes each week as an old friend and
would miss its visits so much. May it have
many years of prosperity and peace is the sim
cere wish of girl of we olden times. Mr..
George A. Dunnng, American Express agent
at Brunswick, Me-, writes: "When read The
Journal my mind wanders back to the many
happy days that spent in Belfast" -. "A Bel
faster writes from Worcester, Mass: 1--WE were
delighted over the City election, but are Won
dering what Hanson will do next in order to
keep up his notorety. Wouldn't a bronze bust,
life size or larger. be approx rate if placed on
Postoffice Square, or some other equally con-
spcuous place." Hanson already has many
"busts to his creditor discredit -. From
personal note from W. X Morrison, under date
of Minneapolis Mimi. April Sd: 81 went out
to California in December to stay three weeks
and stayed three months. Needless to say |
enjoyed being there and rather afraid have ac-
quired the California habit. Anyway shall
take my daughter back to her school in Sep
TENDER, at which time l anticipate purchasing
some land with the idea of establishing some
thing in the way Of cattle. alfalfa, fruit or
something of that kind that l can keep in
touch with when am there to make me feel
little more contented than can be just play
ing golf, horseback riding and motoring. This
is little indefinite, as yet not materialiZed,
but hope it will not be long before it will.
Before long hope to establish ourselves in
new store in the best retail district of the city,
and shall put the burden Of conducting the
business on the shoulders of my nephews, Al
ton Jackson aud John Pendleton, which will
enable me to devote even more time away
from the business than have the last eight or
ten years. California life in the winter time
is especially attractive. l shall be East in
June to attend the graduation exercises at
Yale My nephew, John Pendleton, graduates.
He is chairman of the Glass Day Committee.
My daughter Ruth will come on from Califor-
MIA with her aunt, Mrs. Adams. Quite likely
we will go to Belfast at that time, or perhaps
little later in the summer. Under date of
April 9Th subscriber writes from Washing
ton, D. C: "The grass is green here now as
it is in Belfast In June"
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Bucksport S April Fool.

Bucksport's famous April fool joke made its
45th annual appearance this year and was as
effective ever. April l, 1862 was very
warm and bright Spring morning. and the late
tavern, the Robinson House, moved the box
like storm entrance at the office door to
one side along the broad piazza Soon the
tavern keeper noticed that the patrons OF the
house were walking in the entrance. bringing
up against the side of the building and then
backing out again. This appealed to his sense
of humor, and as long as he lived on April LIST
he moved the storm entrance along the piazza
and watched the effect of the trap with much
gusto. He usually walked into it himself
few times during the dav.
Mr.. Moses died about 10 years ago and the
tavern has had several proprietors since, but
all have kept up the custom. Today H. Rufus
Googins, the proprietor, set the trap as usual
and persons who have been victims ever since
1869 were fooled as usual, besides many
others.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
A PERSONAL LETTER FROM ST.
AUGUSTINE.

Mrs. J. A. Fessenden, who with her sister.
Mrs. L. w. Pendleton. has been spending the
winter in st. Augustine. Florida, says In
personal letter from there under date Of April
Sd: eve have had a very pleasant winter.
good deal going on socially among our friends.
Having lived here 20 long ago I, OF course.
know all the old residents and winter resi-
dents-quite difference from the tourists. 1t
has been cool winter--no frost. but not warm
enough to sit OUTPUT nice for walking. Car
RE took cold and was in her room three weeks
but seems all right now. The town is still full
Of people coming up from the South. We
were sorry that Augusta Frederick and Chas.
did not stop here. Yesterday the Talliaferro's
and Mrs. Annie Hinchman motored over from
Jacksonville to see US. Mrs. H. goes to De-
troit tomorrow, but is going to Belfast in June.
We leave here the 18th, spend the night with
the IT'S in Jacksonville and 60 on to Atlanta
and then to Asheville. We shall be in New
York the last of the month. Carrie is going
to spend May in Boston and then 60 to Bel
fast. have not made any plans yet for the
summer. may 60 to Belfast later.
We had terrible fire night before last.
Fortunately it was on the other side of the
plaza and no wind It burned four hotels, the
court house and at least dozen other build
ings, including some of the old historic Span
ish houses, of which there are very few left
now. One was the Historical Society House,
full of interesting things that can never be re-
placed One of my old friends lived in one of
the old Spanish houses, where she had lived all
her life. 1t was full of beautiful old mahog-
any and things and she just escaped with the
few things she had on. Another friend, living
in similar house, was more fortunate-as
they managed to save the house. Both houses
were built of coquina. This is the fourth
large fire that ST. Augustine has had and soon
there will be none of the old and inter-
esting part of the town left, the part
that tourists come to see. Of course the
beautiful new hotels and the part of the
town will be here. The fire even burned out
over the sea wall to the motor boat club and
they had hard work saving the motor boats.
This week was devoted to motor boat races,
and boats were here from different places.
l should Judge you have had a very cold winter
everywhere North. We were fortunate to es-
cape it, New York has been blockaded with
snow"