davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
Splendid Russian Generalship.


Petrograd, Sept. 14.-The following
official communication was issued to-
night:
"On the Austrian front the Russian
troops are crossing the San river:
On taking position near Rawa Auska
the Russian troops captured thirty
cannon and 5000 prisoners and also
enormous stores of war material and
provisions.
The results of the pursuit of this
enemy in that territory are still un-
known
In the marshes of Beigoraion the
Russians found more Austrian bat
teries sunk in the mud abandoned
during retreat.
The general army while repulslng
the last desperate Austrian attack
captured, the moment our troops TOOK
the offensive a great number of pris-
oners and guns, the total number OF
which has not yet been determined
General Brussiloff declares his
troops gave proof of great energy, de-
termination and bravery. The COM
manders of the corps, he says, lea
their units with imperturbable cool
ness, snatching victory from the
enemy on more than one occasion at
critical moments.
General Brussloff particularly
commends the activity of the Bulga-
rian general, Radko Dimitrieff, in the
fighting.
"On the right bank of the Dniester
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
Rawa Ruska Taken.

New York, Sept. 1f.-Late tonight
Colonel Golejewski received from the
Russian general staff additional ad-
vices confirming the capture of Rawa
Ruska with 5000 prisoners and much
ammunition. This message was yir-
tually identical with the official com.
munication issued tonight from Perto.
grad, except that it stated the Ieis-
slams had taken 800 guns at Rewa
Ruska The official communication
gave the number of guns captured as
thirty.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
Mo- Russians ln ReIaIum.

London, Sept 14.1-1t:25 p. m.-1he
official press bureau issued tonight a
deniai of the reports that Russian
troops have been landed in Belgium.
"There is no truth whatever says
the bureau, 'ein the rumors that Rus
sian soldiers have landed through
Great Britain on their way to France
or Belgium. The statements that
Russian troops are on Belgian or
French soil has been discredited."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
WOMEN GOLFERS.

Glen Cove, T. l.. Sept. IA Ninety
one women golfers, the largest field
that ever competed in nationa
championship tournament turned l.
cards today here for the qualifying
round of rs holes medal play over the
links of the Nassau Country club.
Miss Georgiana NJ. Bishop. of the
Brooklawn Country club, Bridgeport,
Conn. former titleholder led the
field and won the gold medal with the
low score of S5.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
ATTACK AUSTRIAN CONSUL.

Paris, Sept. 15.-3;45 a. ma
Havas despatch from Feuol Spain,
says the crew of the Austrian steam
er Sud applied to the Austrian consul
for money so that they might return
home. On the refusal Of the consu
the men. for the most part Greeks
and Arabs, attacked the consulate.
Several were arrested.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
lake German Prisoners.

Paris, Sept. 14.-7:O5 p. ma
batch Of German prisoners, composed
of a general with his entire starr and
six other officers and 300 men, ar
rived today at NoisyLe-Sec, five
miles northeast of Paris, whence they
were sent to the south.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
Plan New Campainn.

Rotterdam. Sept. II, via london.
1880 p. ma dispatch from Berlin
says the German general staff an
nounced September 13 that plan Of
campaign in the western theater of
the war, of which no details had been
made known, had led to new en-
gagement which so far is favorable to
the Germans.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

Paris, Sept. 1i.-11:o5 p. NIT Is
officially announced that the Ger
mans are making stand on the
Aisne.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

100000 PRISONERS ARE
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

NUMBER PRISONERS AND MORE THAN mn
BIG GUNS HAVE FALLEN TO RUSSIAN ARMY DllRNc I'll
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTHERN POLAND AND IN eALlcA
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

eELeANs HAVE CUT OFF RENFoRcEMENrs FROM THAT QUAR-
AND GERMAN ARMIES BELIEVED TO HAVE BUT sINel
LINE OF COMMUNICATION WITH THEIR BASE
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

RUSSIANS HAVE NOW CROSSED THE RIVER AND ARE AT
TAckING FORTIFIED HELD BY GERMANS ANN n,,o
TRiANs-AUsTRIAN ARMIES SAID TO BE IN SAD PLIGHT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
GERMAN ARMY ATTEMPTS
LAST STAND At AMIENS

EFFORT is MADE TO GATHER SCATTERED
FOR A FINAL ATTEMPT RELENTLESS PURSUIT
OF THE ALLIED FORCES ON THE AsNE RIVER
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15

Washington, Sept. f4.-Forecast for
and Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-15
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the nigh cost OF
living is to spend more time studying
the advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wa- you will learn
where to spend your money and get
tie best possible vaIue
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

been a grayish pallor. She leaned
back bit to survey this son Of hers.
'Ughi how black you are!" IL was
the old Emma McChesney that spoke.
You young devil, you're actually grow
Ing mustache. There's something
hard In your feft-hana vest pocket ii
it's your fountain pen you'd better res
cue II, because Pm going TO hug You
again" ... ~ '.a
But Jock McChesney was not smil
ing. He glanced around the stuffy
little hotel room. 1t locked stnfier
and drearier than ever in contrast
with his radiant youth. hts glowing
freshness, his outdoor tan, his immac-
ulate attire. He looked at the aston
ished Miss Riordon. At hts gaze that
lady muttered something. and fed.
sample-case banging at her knees. AT
the look In his eyes his mother
FASTENED, womanwise. to reassure him.
1T wasn't 80 bad. Jock. Now that
you're here, it's all right Jock, /
didn't realize just what you meant to
ms until you didn't come. didn't
realize"
Jock Eat down at the edge of the
bed, and slid Gle arm under his moth
er's head. There was q grim line
about his mouth.
And I've been fishing" he said,
I've been sprawiing under a tree in
front OF a darned fool stream and won
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

Then she gave happy little langhs
reached for her kimono at the foot OF
ths bed. and prepared DO kick OF the
bedcIothes
Just run into the hall q second,
son" she announced. I'm going to
get up" ...-....
up! No. you're mott" shouted Jock,
making rush at her. Then, In the ex-
Hberance Of his splendid young
strength. he picked her up. swathed
snugiy In q roll OF sheeting and light
blanket, carried her TO the big chair
by the window. and seated himself.
with his surprised and laughing moth
err In his arms.
But Mrs. McChesney was serious
again in moment. She lay with her
head against her boys breast for q
while. Then she spoke what was in
her sane, far-seeing mind.
Jock, IL I've ever wished you were
a girl, | take ii all back now. I'd rath-
er have heard what You just said than
any piece Of unbelievable good fortune
in the world. God bless you for 1t.
dear. But, Jock. you're going to col
lege. No--wait minute. You'll have
a chance to prove the things you just
said by getting through in three years
instead Of the usual four. II you're in
earnest you can do IT, / want my boy
to start into this business war equipped
with every means of defense. You
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

loom petticoass. I'D Meyers stared
aghast. And as he stared there came
q little knock at the door--a series oi
staccato raps. with feminine knuckles
back OF them The nurse went to the
door. disapproval on her face. At the
turning Of the knob there bounced into
the room o vision In an Asics-piue suit,
plumes TO match. pearl earrings. elab.
crate couture of reddish-gold and .
complexion that showed an unheIlev,
able trust In the credality OF mankind
"How-do. dearie!" exclaimed the vi
sion. You poor hid. yoa. l heard
you was sick. and | says. I'm going up
to cheer her up II | have to miss my
train out 10 do It. Say, ! vas laid
up two years ago In Idaho Falls, Idaho,
and believe me. I'll never forget It.
don't know how sick / was, but don't
even want TO remember how lonesome
was. just chung to the chamber.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

crushed against the top OF a correctly
hagh-cat vest. and her tears coursed.
unmolested. down the folds of an ex.
Quisftely shaded lavender silk neck.
tie. ..
~Jocks" cried Emma MeChesney:
and then, oh, my son. my son. my
beautiful boy!" like woman in a
play.
Jock was holding her tight, and
patting her shoulder, and pressing his
healthy, glowing cheek close to hers
that was so gaunt and pale.
sot seven wires. all at the same
time. They'd been chasing me for
days, up there In the wooGs. / thought
I'd never get here"
And at that a wonderful thing hap
pened 10 Emma Mcchesnay. She lifted
her face and showed iinples where
lines had been, smiles where tears
had eoarsed. glow where there had
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

dering whether to fry 'em for lunch
now, or to put my hat over my eyes
and fall asleep"
His mother reached up and patted
his shoulder. But the line around
Jocks jaw did not soften. He turned
his head to gaze down at bis mother.
1.-Two Of those kilograms. and one
letter. were from r. A. Buck, Jr.," he
said. He met me at Detroit. / never
thought I'd stand from total stranger
what stood from that man"
Why. what do you mean?" Alarm,
dismay. establishment were In her
eyes.
He said things And he meant 'em.
He showed me. in a perfectly we'll
bred, cleancut, and most convincing
way just what a miserable. selfish,
low-down. worthless young hound
am"
"He-dared!
You bet he dared. And then some.
And ] hadn't an argument to come
back with. don't know Just where
he got all his information from, but it
was straight"
He got up. strobe to the window, and
came back to the bed. Both hands
thrust deep In his pockets. he an
nounced his life plans, thus:
I'm eighteen years old. And look
twenty-three and act twenty-five
when I'm with twenty-five-ycar-olds.
I've been as much help and comfort to
you as pet alligator You've always
said that was to go TO college, and
I've sort OF trained myself to believe
was. Well, I'm not / want to get into
business, with a capital B. And want
to Jump In now. This minute. I've
started out to be first-class slob, with
you keeping me In pocket money, and
clothes. and the Lord knows what all.
Why. T."
Jock McChesney." said that young
mans bewildered mother, Just what
ala It. A. Buck, Jr.. say to you, any
way?"
Plenty. Enough to make me see
things. l used to think that wanted
70 get Into one of the professions,
Professions. You talk about the 70
nance OF a civil engineers life! Why,
10 De successful business man these
days you've got to be a buccaneer.
and diplomat. and a detective. and a
csairVoyant and an expert mathema-
tician. and wizard. Business-tust
plain. everyday husiness-is the gam
lest. chaneiest. most thrilling line
there Is today. and I'm for It. Let the
other guy hang out his single and
wait for EN- I'm going out and get
mine"
Any particular line, or lust plan-
ming to corner the business market
generally" came cool, not too
amused voice from the bed.
Advertising" replied Jock. crisply.
Magazine advertising. to start with.
met . fellow up In the woods-namea
o'Rourke. He was a star football man
at Yale, He's backing the advertising
iine now for the Mastodon magazine.
He's crazy about Ii. and says its the
greatest game ever. want to get into
II now--not four years from now
He stopped abruptly. Emma Ne
Chesney regarded him. eyes glowing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

called 1t game. It's more than that
its battle. Compared TO the sue.
cessful business man Of today the Rev
dictionary Eninutemen were as keen
and alert as the Seven Sseepers. I
know that there are more noncollegs
men driving street cars than there are
college men. But that doesn't influ-
ence me. You could get a Job now.
Not much Of a position, perhaps. but
! something self-respecting and fairly
well-paying. II would teach you many
things. You might get a knowledge
OF human nature that no college could
give you. But there's something
poise - selt-confidence assurance -
that nothing but college can give you.
You viii find yourself in those three
years, After you flash college you'll
have difficulty in fitting into your
proper niche, perhaps. and youn want
to curse the day on which you needed
my advice lt'll look as though Won
had simply wasted those three pre,
eious years. But In five or six years
after, when your character has jelled,
and you've hit your pace, you'll bless
me for It. AS for a knowledge of hu.
manity. and of business tricks--wen.
your mother is fairly familiar with tina
busy marts Of trade. Ii you want to
learn folks you can spend your sum-
mers selling Featherlooms for me-"
But, mother, you don't understand
just why"
Yes, dear 'un, do. After all, re-
member you're only eighteen youu
probably spend part of your time rush.
ing around at class proms with a red
RIBBON In your coat lapel to show
you're on the floor committee And
youH be girlfussing, too. But you'd
be attracted TO girls, in or out of col
iege, and I'd rather, just now, that II
would be some pretty, nfce.thinking
college girl in white sweater and a
oiue serge skirt, whose worst thought
was wondering il you could be caIoled
into taking her to the freshman-sopho-
more basketball game, than some red.
tipped, biack-jet-earringed siren gazing
at you across the table in some base
ment cafe. And goodness knows.
Jock. you wear your clothes so beau
TRULY that even the haberdashers'
statesmen eye you with respect rye
seen EN- That's one course You
needn't take at college"
Jock sat silent. has face grave with
thought But when I'm earning money
real money-it's Off the road for
you" he said. at last. Il don't want this
to sound like scene from East Lyuna
but, mother"
Um-m-E-ye-ee-es,- asssnted EN-
ma MeChesney, with no alarming an.
thasiasm. Jock, dear. carry me back
to bed again. will you? And then
open the closet door and pull out that
big sample case to the side of my bad
The newest fall Featherloons arc in
II. and somehow. I've just a whimsv
notion that I'd like to look EN- ever :.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

maid Iiks she was my own sister. Il
your nurse wants TO go out for an air
ing I'll sit with you. Glad to-" -
That's n grand little idea" agreed
I'd Meyers. Il told 'em you'd brighten
things up Well, I'll be going. You'll
be as good as new in week, Mrs. Nc
chesney, don't you worry. So long
And be closed the door after himseli
with apparent relief
Miss Haney, the nurse. was already
| preparing to go out. II was her regu
lar hour for exercise. Mrs McChes
ney watched her go with q sinking
heart.
Now. said Miss Rlordan, comfort
ably, we girls can hare q real, old
fashioned talk. A nurse isn't human
The one ! had in Idaho Falls was
strictly prophyIactic. and antiseptie
and she certainly could give the swell
alcohol rubs. but you can't get chum
my with human disinfectant Your
lines skirts, isn't it,"
Yes"
AN%A4AGg n w AEA&& AWFUL AQk hUOus
you. The boys on the road certainly
speak something grand OF you. I'm
really Jealous. Say, I'd love to show
you some OF my samples for this sea.
son. They're just great I'll just run
down the hall to my room"
She was gone. Emma McChesney
shut her eyes, YEARLY. Her nerves
were twitching. Her thoughts were
far, far away from samples and sam
pie cases. So he had turned out to be
his worthless fathers son after all!
He must have got some news OF her
by now. And he ignored It. He was
content TO amuse himself up there In
the Canadian woods, while his moth
err
Miss Riordon, flushed. and painting
b little, burst into tho room again
sample case In hand.
Lordy. that's heavy. It's d wonder
I haven't killed myself before now
wrestling with those blamed things"
Mrs. McChesney sat up on one ell
bow as Miss Riordon tugged ct the
sample-case cover. Then she leaned
forward, interested In spite OF herself
at sight OF the pile OF sheer, white
exquisitely embroidered and lacy gar.
ments that lay disclosed as the cover
fell back.
"oh. lingerie! That's an ideal line
for a woman. Let's see the yoke In
that first nightgown. It's really won,
derful design"
Miss Riordon laughed and shook
out the folds of the topmost garment
"Nightgown!" she said, and laughed
again. Take another look"
why what" began Emma Me.
Chesney.
'Shrouds!" announced Miss Riordon,
complacently.
"Shrouds!" shrieked Mrs. McChes.
ney, and her elbow gave way. She
fell back on the pillow.
Beautiful. amt they?" Miss Riordon
twirled the white garment In her hand.
They're the very newest thing. You'll
notice they're made up slightly hob
BILE, with French back. and high
waist line In the front. Last season
kimono sleeves was all the 60, but
they're not used this season. This
one"
Take them away" screamed Emma
McChesney, Historically, Take them
away! Take them away" And buried
her face In her trembling white hands.
Miss Riordon. stared Then she
slammed the cover of the case, rose.
and started toward the door. But be-
fore she reached 1t. and while the sick
woman's sobs were still sounding hys-
terically the door few open to admit
q tall. slim. miracnlousiy well-dressed
young man. The next instant Emma
McChesney's lace nightgown was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Too Much.

Don't go into the courtroom now
The Judge 10 charging lie jury"
Holy smoke Is a ma, sraro.
away from his business TO ss,ws ~,
the Jury and thea charged for ,,,& :.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Underneath the High Cut Vest
a Business Adventure Of Emma McChesney
BIZ EDNA EERBER

Aalhof IF "Dapn oFara !" 'afle,sd Side Doaa. sie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
VIEWS ON CHALMERS
SESSION BY MORTON
Manager of Keystone Motor Car
Company Comments on the
Value of Convention

"Only a man who has attended the
convention of Chalmers dealers from
which I have just returned, can ap-
preciate the Importance of such a
great selling organization in the eco
nomic activity of the country" said
Robert L. Morton, distributor of Chal-
mers cars in this territory
1.-THE Chalmers dealers convention
attracted to Cedar Point, Ohio, where
the main business sessions were held,
one of the most prominent studens of
big business in the United States
Isaac F. Marcosson. Mr. Marcosson is
at present making a tour of the coun-
try to study business conditions.
Hearing of the Chalmers convention
while in the east he asked permission
of Mr. Chalmers to attend and study
among Chalmers dealers themselves
conditions in the automobile business.
Mr.. Marcosson, who is prominent as a
writer for the Saturday Evening Post,
Golfers Munsey's Magazine, and
other large national publications,
made a two hour talk before the 500
Chalmers dealers at the Convention.
"In his opinion a group of men who
sell annually between eighteen and
twenty million dollars worth of Chal-
mers cars must include in their num-
ber the best and most prominent deal
ers. He said he believed the Chal-
mers Company one of the best estab-
lished in the country.
Mr.. Marcosson made in his talk
some very pertinent points on sales
manship and service.
Governor James Cox of Ohio was
also to have addressed the convention,
but owning to mining trouble in east
crn Ohio, he was unable to attend on
the date set for his appearance. In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15

stead he sent a message in which he
said that an automobile company
could get together a group of dealers
whom he considered more representa-
tive of the best in the automobile
business. He congratulated the Chal-
mers Company and Chalmers dealers
on the wonderful increase of their
business during the past year.
Among the other speakers at the
Convention were some of the largest
automobile dealers in the United
States, men who have been in the
business and associated with the Chal-
mers Company since it's beginning"
The convention unanimously en-
dorsed the policy of the Chalmers
Company in manufacturing its cars
complete rather than assembling them,
and manufacturing on a quality rather
than on a price basis. After hearing
reports on business prospects from 500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
ord easY riding qualities.

afford easy riding qualities.
The equipment includes electric
lights, top and boot, windshield,
speedometer, demountable rims and
an electric starter and generator of
the two-unit siX-volt type.
The starter shaft meshes directly
with the geared fly-wheel rim with no
other reduction, and is capable of
turning the motor over at $50 to 200
revolutions per minute. The Over
land manufacturers claim simplicity
and reliability for this starting and
lighting system. The two separate
units offer the elements of a miniature
power plant. and a separate means
each for generating and applying
power, each unit giving it's entire eff
fort to accomplishing one function.
IT, price of the standard touring
car model, seating five passengers, is
81, ,075.00. The two-passenger Road
ster is offered at s1,050.00, while the
four passenger Coupe, which comes
equipped with 35x4h u non-skid is
listed at S1,600.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Texan Covers Thirteen
States in His Cadillac

DR.. c. d. Johnson, of Thrall, Will
hanson county, Texas, with his son of
nine years and daughter of four, is
making what will probably be a rec
ord trip through the western, north
western and southwestern parts of the
country. Travelling in a Cadillac and
carrying a complete camping outfit,
the doctor expects to be gone three
months and to cover thirteen States
Starting at Ell Paso, Tex, the doc
tors route carries him to Los Angeles
by way of Phoenix and San Diego.
through Yosemite and Tahoe. Cal, to
San Francisco to Portland, Ore; Seat
tie, Wash; Boise, Idaho; Butte,
Mont; Salt Lake, Utah; Cheyenne.
Wyo.; Denver, Col; Oklahoma City,
Okla; and back to his home at Thrall,
Texas.
The trip started a month ago, and
so far has been without mishap. From
his home to El Paso, the speedometer
registered 1000 miles, due to the nu-
merous detours necessary to escape
washed-out roads. DIR. Johnson re-
ports considerable travel over the
southern route. He says he helped at
least a dozen cars out of bad holes in
parties Joined him. but after day or
so dropped back because the pace was
too stiff for them.
IT had hardly left Ell Paso." said
the Texan, when I began hearing
about the mammoth wash-out. This
was to be positively the worst seven
miles of road in the whole world. The
nearer we got to California the
stronger the talk and even when we
arrived in Yuma we were told that
we could not expect to get through.
zone man listened to the talk so
much that he finally shipped from
Yuma to Imperial Junction, but had
come all the way from Texas with
out having any help and 1 knew If
any car had ever crossed this dreaded
wash mine would make it. 1 went into
1t with more or less fear, after defiat-
ing the tires to 80 pounds. On the
low the car made good progress and l
finally slipped it into the intermediate
and as I kept on going I finally got
into the high and finished that much
! talked of sand hole on my high gear.
If don't have anything harder than
the mammoth wash, 1 will be
pie; ed"