davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Roses and Eggs. y

The eggs having been more numerous ot late than the roses, the following clipping from the Bald Knob Eagle brought es- pecial joy to the heart of ye editor. ' MT. Moody of the Eag le IS an old-time and much respected d friend. He Is president of the Bald Knob Fruit Growers Asso- citation, and has recently entered the newspaper work; the pros- poets are that he will make sue cess of that as he has of other bus mess in which he has been en- gagged:
 One ot the best papers on our exchange IS the Dermott News, published by our old friend G. Earle kinney. We have known MT. Kinney since he wore knee prints. He was reared in the Ad vance office at Dudsonia and got his htst lessons Tn the newspaper business from his father who founded that paper over forty years ago.
 When MT. Kinney took charge of the News two years ago the cir culation was d little more than 100 and now II IS more than 1000. In Iuoo Dermott had population ot 800; II Is now 5000.
 The above figures are the best evidence ot a llye and progressive newspaper and live town 10 sup port II. N hle much Of the pros peritv ot Dermott Is due to the paper, still II was necessary tor the people ot the town to come to hte and to get busy and keep busy m order 10 produce such good re- suits.
 Long live the Dermott News.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Program

Of Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting, at Presbyterian Chuach Sunday afternoon, D. m. All visitors welcomed.
 Subject, What Missions are Doing tor the World
 Leader Miss Irene Rayborn. Song No. So.
 Prayer-Mr. Haney.
 Effect ot Missions The Leader.
 Song No 4.
 Foreign Mission Statistics for IoI5-Miss Tommy Maulding.
 ratification of a Missionary Mi Chas. Crook.
 Solo-Miss Edna Carmichael. Open Discussion.
 Talk-Mr. Haney.
 Prayer.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

rendered by MT. Glover, who IS connected with the Hoilenbure Music Co. of Little Rock.
 At p. m. Sunday the Christian Endeavor Society held an inter estlng prayer-meetlng. It was splendidly led by MT. P. Bass. Those who were so fortunate as to be present heard several interest tng talks on the topic, Our So- ciety a Training School. 4. The Endeavorers are getting ready to receive MT. Gilbert Fenton, the Field Worker of the Arkansas C. F.. Union. He IS to be on hand Friday next. He will speak in the Presbyterian church at 90 and S D. m. Of that day. Everybody ia invited to be present at these meetings, especially young people. Mr FeHton IS a man of large ex- perience ln Young People s Society Work. No doubt his addresses wlll be both instructive and inter eStine.
 / HNNFY, Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Tomorrow Night.

Being unavoidably detained last week, pr. Breathitt was unable to be in Dermott to deliver the lecture which was announced tor last Fri day 2 5ening. However all who were disappointed will be glad of the opportunity to hear him to- morrow (Fndav) evening, at & o'clock at the High School Andi- torium. The lecture will consist chiefly of practical information concerning the natural defects Of the ear, eye, nose and throat of child, these to be explained in simple, n-technical terms for the benefit of parents, the object being to give them such informa- ton as would aid them in detect ing any deficiency in the child,
 This lecture was arranged for by pr. E. E. Barlow, president of the School Board, through the educational department of the American Medical Society, by whom the expense IS borne. Ger tainly every grown person III Der mott should avail themselves Of this opportunity to get valuable information.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Aft IlIODIS I

Mf IHODlSl Preaching every Sunday at II m. ITS p. m
 sunday school every Sunday at 9 45s. m. $sorth League devotional exercises at goo D m each sabbath Prayer meet ,ns every Wednesday evening
 Rev Ahnet Sage, h., pastor
 BAPTIST Services the list and Srd sunday of each month Al II A. m and 7 90 D m sunday School al . $ a m every Sunday. W Rsboru, Supt Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
 b W Bolton. Pastor.
 PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School every sabbath at9 $ a m, Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening. Preaching services morning and evening each Sunday
 Rev ] / Haney. Pastor
 BARACA. The Baracas PhIlathea Class meets 'eac Sunday morning at 9:i5 Tn the Loc . II Hall. Adults not attending Sun day School are invited
 Helmstetter. President W Daniel. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

Henry Bordeaux, IS head quarters for LlN-ER-l.AN.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

means something to be a member of this earnest band of Christian workers, and we invite all who do not attend Sunday School else where to come ioin us. We ex- tend a cordial welcome to all wis itors Remember o:45 is the time; the lodge hall IS the place. Come.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Mayors Proclamation of Election.

There wlll be an Election held in Dermott, Ark, on Tues day April 1th, IoI4, tor the purpose ot electlng one Mayor, one Re corder, one Treasurer, and one Marshal tor two years, and two Aldermen for each Ward at the following named places:
 In Word I-Dixle Theatre
 In Ward . Mayors office
 In W ard S-AnneN to White School.
 W. J. kaborn, Mayor. March 10, 1914.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
B. Y. P. U.

The Baptist Young People s Union will meet at o3o Sunday evening. A tuIl attendance ls de. sired. The Subject IS an interest. ing one on kedeeming the Time MT. l.. L. Jones, leader.
 Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Have You Liver? If so USE LIV=VER=LAX Read Following Statement From Prominent Dermot Druggist

We have recently shipment of GRlGSBl'S LlNN NERAN the liver medicine winch above all When troubled disordered take Caom other harsh but let d bottle LNNEk-I-AN that does do all that clam and
 perfectly money
 sluggish and the diseases. Keep regulated LlNNER-LAN will not be sick LNNEkLAN purely vegetable, pleasant good children We unbounded confidence LlNNER.LAX, why highly. Ne believe LIN-NER-LAX given other liver medicine
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

Money to Loan: For long time tarm loans, low rate of interest and easy annual payments, see the Dermott Realty Go.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

Oh you Calomel get out of the way and let LIVE RLAN do the wr;k. Purely vegetable Ask Henry Bordeaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
MEANS OF RAISING S75,0OO,000 WAR
 TAX AGREED 0N BY
 HOUSE COMMITTEE
Practically Certain Beer and Fermented Liquors Will Come First Among Arti- cles Taxed $25, ,OOO, 900 More to Be Provided

Washington, September 5.-Dcmo- cratic members of the wnys and means committee virtually agreed today upon commodities susceptible to special tax ation to realize *75.OOO,O0O of the $1OO,- 100000 requested by President Wilson to offset the loss In customs receipts caused by the conflict In Europe. What shall be taxed to raise the other x25,- OOO,OOO has not been decided, scores of commodities and mems of taxation being proposed. The committee will meet again next Tuesday and expects to complete the bill next week.
 Although no announcement was made, 1t is certain that beer and efrmented .i- quors will come first among articles taxed. The additional beer tax. will be either 50 or 60 cents a barrel, probably 50 cents producing $32. 100000 year. A tax of 20 cents gallon is probable on do- mestic wines. bringing in from si0,00,000 to $15.OO0, 000
 From tax on proprietary medicines and preparations of all kinds and on soft
 (Continued Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-3,oo0,0o0 men engaged on Russian
 frontier
 Rheims reported fallen.
 Maubeuge loses three forts
 Allies to fight to end s-Young people prepare to resume
 studies. 8--McAdoo's plan for selling crop well
 received. 4--Birmingham's schools b--W Wllolesaler offers to bargain with
 public.
 Textile association to meet in Bir-
 mingham.
 'Blackllsting'' of Underwood may
 be issue.
 Detectives think school of crim.
 Is In city. 6--County teachers institute to open
 here. S-lnfantile paralysis subject of health 9--Fraternal news. l1--First big climax in Germany cam
 paign matter of few hours. 3-1i--Sports. 15-Automobile gossip a l6--Hotel managers face firing squad l7--County convicts making fine pro-
 gross. news 24--British authors would aid country.  as-2s-Ned Brace and editorial com
 ment sense In the home dialogues. 32-The bookshelf. 33 -40---Magazine section fl 4s--Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Paris, September 6.--(12:02

Paris, September 6.-(12:02 &. m. )-An official communi- cation was issued at midnight announcing that three forts had fallen at Maubeuge, a fort ress of the first class in NOrd.
 further official statement says:
 The press bureau at Bordeaux tel egraphed to the military governor of Paris:
 '1. The respective situations of the German and French on the left wing have not undergone any inter- esting change. The enveloping move ment of the enemy has been definitely checked"
 g. The situation Is unchanged In the
 tContisued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

London, September 5.-(9:5O p. m.) An official statement issued in Berlin and received here by Marconi wireless says:
 Reports from war correspondents of Viennese newspapers state that the whole situation in the northern theatre of war has been changed for the bet ter by the victory of the armies com manded by General Auffenberg and General Dank.
 'As an example of the brilliant work of the armies in the field the correspond ents relate the Russian infantry. who tried to beat a hasty retreat under cover, were stopped by the renewed direct fire the moment they attempted to make any movement. Later the. bodies of large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Tzpo Passengers Shot By
 Bandits Who Loot Train
Masked Robbers Board Train Inbound to Detroit From Toronto and Force Passengers to Deliver Valuables- Shot Before Bandits Leap From Train With Plunder

Detroit. September 1.-Two passen- gers on Grand Trunk passenger train. inbound from Toronto. tonight were shot and one probably fatally wound ed by two masked robbers who board- ed the train soon after 1t entered the city. After obtaining money and valu- nbIcs from the other passengers In the coach the bandits disappeared.
 The men wounded are Cornelius Boze. kerk. travelling salesman of Berlin O., and Joseph Seltzer of Shelby. O. Boze kerk was shot through the stomach afl1 physicians think his recovery was doubt full After seltzer had been taken to ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Germans Victorious On
 Northern Frontier, Report
Situation Changed For Better Says Official Statement Rheims Easily Taken-French Re ported to Have Offered and Had Refused Big Loan to Italy

number of soldiers who had been killed by shrapnel were discovered near this place Officers of Scutar detachment on their arrival in Vienna. were received by Emperor Francis Joseph and after ward entertained at banquet By the minister of war, Gen. Ritter von Krob- atin.
 Rheims has been taken without fight ing. Owing to the rapid advance of our army little attention can be paid to booty and guns and wagons have been left standing in the open fields, quite aban- doned These will be collected by troops in due course
 Tt is reported that France, through the Intermediary of a group of banks, has offered the Italian government the loan of s2o0.O00.00o on favorable terms, but that the Italian prime minister refused the offer.
 Greece has called up 10 classes of naval reserves for maneuvers. in order to give the national defense new stiin- uus."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
AGREEMENT SIGNED YESTERDAY MEANS PROL0NGAT|0N OF
 WAR IS INEVITABLE
President and Bryan Much Depressed by News-Mili- tary Arm of Ottoman Preparing for All Eventu- alities

Washington, September 5.-offic- ials and diplomats here today believed the agreement just signed by Great Britain, France and Russia not to make peace except by mutual consent, meant the war would be fought to decisive end. On all sides the announcement was accepted as meaning inevitable proIongation of the struggle. Presi. dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan were said to have been depressed by the news.
 Diplomats of the allied powers in terpreted the agreement as resolu- tion on the part of Great Britain and Russia to wage their warfare in every quarter, irrespective of reverses in France From all parts of the globe England is gathering colonial troops.
 Hope that the gathering strength of the triple entente might yet cause Turkey to remain neutral was revived among diplomats, though there was an absence of advices from Constanti- nople.
 Considerable Worry The contest in diplomacy between Berlin and London has been causing considerable worry around the world. The allies, it is understood have ex- pected Turkey openly to align ner- |self with Germany and Austria. but the delay in the Porte's action. all though construed by many as merely a means of completing military prepara- tions. has produced ray of hope that the war party in Constantinopie will not triumph.
 Many of the conservative party in Turkey contend that Turkeys finances were so consumed in her last wars that new conflict would be cconomi- |cally ruinous and that her Mediterra~ mean ports would be at the mercy of the Anglo French fleets while the Balkan states waged separate war on land.
 All these considerations have been placed before the Porte by diplomats representing the allies. Last reports. however. show wavering. with tho military arm of the Ottoman empire xCeata..es 2. rsss Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

was not as serious as 8ozekerk and will recover ' the train at Milwaukee Junction. within the city limits. Both immediately began firing revolvers and passengers were or dered to hold up their nands. One bandit reached in a linen closet. grabbed q pil- lowslip and into this the passengers Woro ordered to drop valuabies. As one rubbor collected the booty his companion backed him up with the revolver
 After Boxekerk had been shot. ooltnor attempted to get into an ad1oinnng coanh and notify the train crew. He wao not quick enough. however, and no fell NM a bullet in his hip. At this juncturo boen bandits ran to the door and leapoo off the train. carrying their plvn1er NM or three minutes sz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

A text of the protocol signed today by representatives of Great Britain, France and Russia follows:
 "'The undersigned, duly authorized thereto by their respective governments, hereby declare as follows:
 .'The British. French aad Russian gov ernments mutually agree not to conclude peace separately during the present war.
 'sThe three governments agree that when the terms of peace come to be dis cussed no one of the alies will demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

New york. septerk s&f of~The fol- lovying dispatch received at the Ger nan embassy In Washington today was forwarded by telegraph to Count yon nernstorff. the German ambassa- der, whe has been In this city, and wiven eut touixht by the snabsssador's seeretsry. F. D. Edler, In the temporary abseace of Count Won Bernstorff, who fs upending the weekend h West Chester countys
 ''Berlin. September 5s-(By wireless to sayville. )-Rheims fallcn into German hands without resiStance Army of Bue- low captnre6 until today ,2.ooo mon. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

heavy. 150 light guns. six colors."
 Another dispatch from Berlin forward ed to the German ambassador by the same means apparently was badly mutt. lated in transmission. It alluded to Grea. Britains foreign policy referring par ticularly to the question of violation ot Belgian neutrality and concluded:
 Weekly report ImDeriai bank shows irl- crease gold reserves $27.O10.000."
 Famine Feared in Vienna
 Paris, September 5.-6:55 p. m.)-Accord- ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Temps famine is feafed In Vienna with in fortnight. Dispatches from the Aus trian capital say 250,0o0 persons are with out work and the number Is increasing rapidly; an stores ara cIosed fnd the people are despondent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
AUSTRIAN FORCE IS FILING RACK

Geneva, September 5.--(Paris. 7:55 p. m.)
 Reports reaching here says the entire Austrian force has been flung back. The reports say it is becoming a rout with Cossacks pursuing the Austrians.
 According to reports from Berlin, great numbers of German troops are being with drawn from the French and German from tiers. These soldiers. with forces from
 Bavaria and Wurtemberg, are going to ' the vistua to meet the Russians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Troops Will Take Cattaro

London, September 5.-Q2:44 p. m)-A dispatch to this place from Milan quotes the Corriere Della Sera to the effect that Montengrin army corps has occupied n strip of Austrian territory between the Montenegrin frontier and the sea, as far north as Bugua. 10 miles southeast of Cattaro. The advance guards have arr rived near Cattaro, which the Montene- grins are bent upon taking with the as- sistance of French andBritish warships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
10000 JOHNSONS IN THE CITY 0F CHICAGO.

Chicago. September 5.--With the Johnsons leading almost 10000 strong, Chicago now stands as city of D. 100000 persona. This Is the estimate completed today by publishers of the city directory The new directory shows 9626 Smiths. 6426 Andersons, 6486 Jones. $500 Millers and a463 Browns in ChicaSo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
K|AUCHAU GUT
 OFF SAYS REPORT

Paris, September 5-(7:O5 p. m. LA dispatch to the Havas agency from Petrograd says the Germans in Tsing- tau. seaport and capital of Kiauchau, are completely isolated, according to dispatches from Tolxio.
 The situation of the Germans is de- |Dcribed as precariopS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

conditions of peace without ahe previous agreement of each of the allies involved. have signed this declaration and have affixed their overset seals. Done at Lon- don in triplicate this fifth day of Sep tember, nineteen hundred and fourteen, A. D.
 ''E. GREY, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
 M. PAUL CAMBON, '.French Ambassad0 to Great Britain.
 BENCKENDORFF, ''Russian Ambassador to Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
BIG DEVELOPING | MOVEMENT OF THE
 GERMANS CHECKED
Situation Is Unchanged in the Center-Germans Con- tinue Pivot Movement and Defensive Works Pro- ceed Actively
Germans Have Lost
 100000 Soldiers

London, September 5.--(3:09 a. m. )-The Daily Mails correspon- dent at Gisor. French town near Beauvais, in his correspondence, estimates the total loss of the allies at 10000. and the losses of the Ger mans at 100000.
 He says a moderate estimate of the German losses places them at 20 per cent at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
SERVIANS DEFEAT
 AUSTRIAN TROOPS

Lcm0cTQy WUlCH- huC ndScsotsS ~SS~'F'~ SERVIANS DEFEAT AUSTRIAN TROOPS
 Nish, Servia, September 4.-(Via London, September B. $50 a. m.)-According to the official organ, Srpski Novine. the follow ing spells were captured by the Servians in the battle of Jadarako:
 A hundred cannon, of which s2 were neld guns; eight siege guns, 25oo. horses three hospitals of 5000 beds, S7 mitraeil- leses, S7, 900 Mauser rifles, IA full caissons containing 500 shells for each cannon, am- munition and 46o0 prisoners, including large number of officers and one military band with its conductor.
 Three regimentai cash boxes full of money and one aeroplane also were taken.
 The Austrian dead are estimated to number between 30000 and 32,0O0.
 General Yovanovitch reports that he alone had 10000 of the enemy's bodies buried Other Serviar generals reports of their successes have not yet been re- ceived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
RHEIMS IS TAKEN,
 SAYS AN OFFICIAL
 GERMAN REPORT
Dispatch to Ambassador Bernstorff Declares French Stronghold Taken Without Resist ance- Belgian Garrison Reported to
 Have Abandoned DendermOnde.

Rotterdam September 5-( London, 9:SO m)-Berln drs 16 miles east Ghen taken today the Belgian gar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Allies Determined Wnr Shall Be Fought to a
 Decisiue End Is Belief0f Washington Diplomats
Triple Entente Win Stand
 Together To Bitter End
Russia, France and Great Britain Sign Compact That None of Three Will Make Peace Without Consent of All Three Nations Involved

London September 5-(5:45 p. m)-Russia France and Great Britain today signed agreement that of the three would make peace without the of all three involved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

London September 6-(1 m.)-A dispatch to Reuter- s Telegram company from Antwerp the sa there has ordered and uans to leave Belgium by midnight Monday night
 All naturazed and Austrians have been ordered to leave the fortress at Antwerp on the same date London September 5-dO:3O p mJ-A dispatch from Petrograd quotes official statement declaring the Rus sians have defeated the Ausrans between Lubn and kho Five thousand Austrians taken prisoners London September 5-(711 D. m)A dispatch to the Reu Ger Telegram company from Ostend Belgium that the fortified Belgian of Termonde (Dendemonde) which was being bombarded by Germans has been evacuated by the Belgans
 Several districts the correspondent especially those around Manes have been flooded by Belgian engineers London September 5-(9 D. m)-A Vienna dispatch dated September by indirect route to the Exchange Tee graph company, says:
 Ths the day the colossal battle in which about S000O00 Russians and Austans engaged The battle front along 62O miles from Prussia in the north to the Dnester in the south
 
  and beginning the real attack  nThe battle
  Lemberg Russians occupied" SERvIANS DEFEAT Albania. says that Montnesrn troops AUSTRIAN ieu py 1eneras ainosin anu ~ ltiyoro 1Ca+far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
MONTENEGRINS OCCUPY DALMATIAN COAST

Rome, September 5.--(via Paris, 5:55 a m.)--A telegram from San Giovania. Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
3,OOO,0O0 RUSSIANS AND AUSTRIANS ARE| ENGAGED IN BATTLE,| LINE 62O MILES LONG|
Colossal Struggle From Prussia Ie Dniester Has Ragged for Seven lss ss.'ss Declares Dispatch From Vle .1o
BATTLE IS BEGUN BY TURNING
 MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA'S FAVOR

Russians Burning For Fight, Seek to Annihilate Entire Austrian Army Before Beginning Real Attack On Germans Victorious At Jadarako-M -Montenegrin Troops On Delmatlan Coast Between Antivari and Cattaro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

1 Albania. says that Montenegrin troops, | led by Generals Martinovich and Bucotich, occupied the Dalmatian coast between An- | tivari and Cattaro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-20
SOON Be READY
TO TACKLE OCEAN
Rodman Wansmaker's Aeroplsne In
Which Trip Is to Be Made
10 Nearly Completed.


New York. June 2O.-The aeroplane
now building for Rodman Wanamaker,
in which an attempt will be made to
cross the Atlantic Ocean, will carry
three pilots, according to announce
ment made yesterday. Lieutenant
John c. Porte OF the British navy,
who has been selected by Mr.. Wanna
maker to attempt the fight. will have
Aviator Hallett in the flying boat with
him from New Foundland to Azores
Islands, where the first stop Will be
made. At the Azores 1t is planned
TO pick up John Lansing Callen. The
distance from st. Johns. y. F., to the
islands is 1889 miles, and Lieutenant
Porte reckons that he can do 1t In
twenty hours. The consumption oil
gasoline on the fight TO the Azores
will tighten the load to such an extent
that Callen's weight will make nc
difference.
/ Lieutenant Porte said that NJ
thought the craft could be taken t
Lake Keuka Saturday morning. i
| will require four hours to assemble
the machine, according to Porte, ant
launching will take place this after
noon II the present plans do not mis-
carry.