davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-23

| Mrs. F. D. Alderman has returne
from a visit with her brothers fl
Jacksonville.
County Clerk Hutchinson has in
stalled the new system of county rec
ords provided for by the last Stat
Legislature.
The Ladies Aid of st. James M. E
Church will conduct "rummage sale
tomorrow in the Alexander buildins
on upper Lemon street.
At the Risk of her Life" was 5
three reel picture which packed tn,
Kalbfeld Grand to its capacity OF
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Dykes of 21s
| Dodge street, have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Beta
TO Mr.. James Edward Reid, to take
place on Wednesday, February 10Th
next, at one o'clock p. m.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Alice
Scott Abbott of Missouri addressed
large audience on prohibition. Mrs.
Abbott was formerly president of the
w. c. I. U. of Missouri, and is a log
zeal and graceful speaker.
Louis Kalbfeld has rented the space
on the east end of the Grand Theater,
and the same is now being fitted UP
for store purposes. 1t will be occu-
pied by the Gem City Jewelry Co., Of
which Mr.. Lewis, now doing business
on Lemon, between 9Th and 9th
streets, will be the head.
The fair for the benefit of the Sis
tiers of st. Joseph will be held on the
afternoons. and evenings of Jan. 28th
and 18th, next door to Grill's. With
each supper served there will be Civ
en- gratis vote on a beautiful sofa
cushion. The public is very cordially
invited.
Mrs. Alice Scott Abbott, former
president of the Missouri w. C. T. u,
addressed the pupils of the High
school last Monday morning on the
evils of cigarette smoking. The lady
made a good impression on the boys.
The Misses Florence and Gladys
LeBarron of st. Petersburg, daugh-
tiers of Capt. F. R. LeBarron, a form
er prominent resident of Palatka, are
spending some time in the city, guests
Of Mrs. Lous Kalbfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Mellon of
Pittsburg, with Miss Mary Shuts of
The same city as their guest, arrived
n Palatka on Saturday and have
again opened up their winter home
IN Emmitt street. In discussing the
great revival now in progress in Pitts |
Durg under the leadership of Billy |
sunday, the former National League |
,ase ball player, now the worlds most
uccessful evangelist, Mr.. Mellon stat.
ID that it was perfectly wonderful the
way Sunday had captured Pittsburg
Religious men who had opposed Sun
ays methods had been compelled t.
Omit that he was arousing the city |
s never before in the interests OF
The immense taberna
lie holding from $4,000 to 10000 PEG
lie is crowded to it's capacity at ever,
ervice, and conversions sometimes
umber in the neighborhood OF
thousand a day. The entire city i
reused and Christian people of all
nominations, professionals and Catho-
have only good to say of Billy Sun
ay.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-23
Easy to Get a Start.

The smalleat manufacturer in exist.
ence could start by using one news.
paper in one town, and increase his
distribution and sales rapidly ana
surely Printers Ink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Montpelier ought to be worked up to
concert pitch by May 27 and 2s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

than hand extinguisher or two, as the
equipment can be carried to any part of
the house and applied in nearly any cor
ner where fire is likely to break out.
During the past year large possible
loss in farmhouse property has been
averted by the use of these extinguish-
ers, and the loss might be reduced to
still smaller figures another year if more
occupants of buildings in the remote dis
tricts should take the precaution to
acquire one or more of these handy in
struments. This article should not be
taken to be an advertisement for any
hand fire extinguisher concern but mere
" word of timely warning in safe
guarding property where the protection
from fire is not so good as it is in the
cities and villages. Moreover, if the
equipping of practically every farmhouse
with these hand extinguishers would re-
suit in reducing the annual ash-heap,
possibly it might in due season mean
greater relief to such property owners
as regards rates and volume of insurance
allowed to be carried. In any event,
the greater safety of property should be
a sufficiently powerful actuating inhu
ence to induce farmers thus to equip
themselves. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

The town of Newport is divided against
itself over investment in the black fox
industry in Prince Edward Island. 1t
will be recalled that 4. n. Vail, while
speaking at the Greater Vermont ban
quet recently, put in word of advice
to Vermonters to be careful about in
yestments of this sort, and still later
State Bank Commissioner f. G. Williams
announced that two black fox breeding
concerns had been barred from Vermont
under the new so-ealled "blue sky law"
Mr.. Williams is a resident of Newport,
Now comes the information that two of
the prominent residents of Newport are
directors and officers of black fox com
panies, one of the two being ex-Gov.
George III. Prouty and the other being
Curtis s. Emery, at present the collector
of customs at Newport. These two men
are busily advancing the interests of
their concerns and are acquainting the
people of Vermont with the attractions
of investment in their concerns. Wheth-
err the two companies against which
Bank Commissioner William placed a
ban are the companies in which these
two Newport men are directly interested
has not appeared, but in any event the
action of the state bank commissioner
would reflect, of course, on the entire
black fox industry and there Is crraaf
perturbation of spirit. The trouble cloud
is said to have spread all over northern
Vermont and it is even being noticed in
other parts of the state, Whatever the
result, we are likely to gain fairly
comprehensive idea of this industry
which has grown with startling rapid
ity and which is said to pay almost I'M
believable dividends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
MARSHFIELD.

Grant Brown, who has typhoid fever
of 2s days duration, is now more COM
Portable although the fever has not
turned.
Wilbur Goodrich, wife and children,
started Monday night for their home in
Lauriea, Manitoba, Can.
The Pythian Sisters will hold mas
querade promenade and dance in
Pythian hall, next Thursday evening,
March Goth Everybody cordially in
vited to come masked; there will be
four prizes, for the two best, and the OPP
posite, costumes. Good music will be in
attendance. Refreshments of cake,
doughnuts, sandwiches and coffee will be
served. This entertainment is given in
honor of our young people, especially
the students, who are home from the
higher schools, for the ten days recess.
d. Edmund Pike, who has been home
from Montpelier the past ten days, i'll
with tonsilitis and quinsy sore throat,
returned to his work and school at
Montpelier seminary, Monday night.
Regent Myrtle Temple =. S., recently
installed new piano in thir lodge room.
The instrument was given good trial
at the last meeting of the order, and
gives good satisfaction.
Miss Ethel Lamberton is at home for
the spring vacation from her duties as
instructor in the Champlain school in
Burlington.
Mrs. ID. R. Tibbitts and Mrs. M. L.
Northrop were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayo Wyman in Plainfeld, Friday.
George Graham of Massachusetts,, was
the guest of his nephew, NJ. f. Northrop,
several days recently Mr.. Graham is
visiting with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Landers of Barre
are guests at he Pirie homestead this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Pirie were in
Barre and Hardwick two days the first
of the week, Mr.. Prize going in the in
terests of the Prize Tool Sharpening Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dwinell are
now working for C. C. Bent and niece,
having completed the winters work for
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark in East
Montpelier.
Miss Gladys Hood of East Topsham
is visiting at the home of her grand
father, H. f. Brown, several weeks.
Don't forget the masquerade Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Susan Murgatroy of Waterbury, |
Conn, is the guest of her nephew, S. II. |
Irwin, and family for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
FARMHOUSE FIRE PROTECTION.

The worth of hand extinguishers for
buildings is being demonstrated so fire.
quently nowadays that it is a wonder
that farmers and Others remote from
centers of population do not take advan-
tage of this means of protection from
fire. Most of the outbreaks of fire in
farmhouses, excepting perhaps those iu-
stances in which the cause is lightning.
center in comparatively small space
about the chimney and because of the
restricted area of the flames at the out
set it is possible to check their progress
by prompt action. For that purpose
there is no apparatus more seryieeable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
For Sixty-Four Years

it has been making record in sound
finance and certain life insurance. Ask
anybody anywhere concerning its stand
ing. Then call or write. National Life
ms. Co., of Vt. lMutual,l S. S. Bal
lard. general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

The new editor of The Advance, the
Progressive party organ in Vermont,
announces that his journal is in the field
to stay, despite the predictions of va
rious persons and newspapers. Editor
Horton is showing good pluck in try
ing situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
MONTPELIER.
Kellogg Black Wedding Occurred Yester-
day--Groom From Worcester.

Chester Town kellogg OF Worcester
and Miss Sadie A. Black of this city
were married yesterday afternoon in
Bethany parsonage, Rev. s. +. Bloomfield
officiating, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg left
at once on a trip TO Boston and on their
return will reside in Worcester, where
the groom is a butter maker.
Otis G. Gross of this city has pur-
chased for $1,000 the Porter house on
College street, buying the same from
f. O. and c. 4. Burt OF Stowe and d. w.
Cooley of Waterbury.
John Callahan Of Middlesex pleaded
guilty in city court yesterday to charge
of intoxication and was fined So and
costs of Si.l9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Whether Benton was stabbed or shot
is not of so much Importance as the fact
that he was killed. The major feature
seems to be nearly eclipsed by the mi
nor, with consequent minimizing of
the gravity Of the offense itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

The franklin County Telephone Co. is
likely to find that its own interests de-
mand the completion of the work which
was halted, when almost completed, fol-
lowing the adverse decision of rates by
the Vermont public service commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Now that Prof. Harry Thurston Peck
is dead, self-killed, the sympathy that
was withheld from him in the hours of
his troubles is being poured out on an
inanimate form. At this time it is al
most waste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Where are the British militant suffra-
gettes when the war cloud hangs over
their beloved land? viii they go to
the front or will they continue to break
windows and good manners?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
Notice to Bakers.

All union bakers are requested to meet
in the granite cutters rooms, Scampini
building, at o'clock Wednesday even
ing, March 25.
Per order Central Labor Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

The proverbial independence of the
British spirit can find manifestation in
individuals whether the individuals be in
the army or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Depew, N. Y, needs a little of the
bland diplomacy of the man for whom
it was named
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Roosevelt's luck didn't desert him-he
wasn't there when the catastrophe befell
his exploring expedition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

A costly smoke for Durham, N. CT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

The air feels ike sugarin'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
TURN ON
GERMANS N PRUSSIA
PETRoeRAD REPORTS GREAT DE-
FEAT FOR kAlsEs's ARMY
At suelR.
czAR's FORCES AGAIN ENTER
PRUSSIA ON POLISH FRONTIER
Austrian Poles Refuse to Fight Against
Russians and Whole Regiments Sur
4. render Arms-one Reason For Decis-
i've Austrian Defeat. in Galieia-
Fleeing Army Being Pursued.

London. Sept. 24.-The Paris Matin
prints a dispatch from Petrograd stat
ing that the Germans who drove Gen
eral Renuenkampf back into Russia
are reported to have suffered great
defeat at Subir
The Russians have reoccupied Sol
dau in East Prussia on the Polish
frontier. 1t is stated that the Germans
are evacuating East Prussia, to rein
force the line from Thron in West
Prussia on the border of Poland to
Kal;sz. a town in Russian Poland
Poles Side With Russia.
a dispatch 20 The Express from,
Warsaw says that the Russian suc-
cesses in Galacia are due partly to the
refusal of the Austrian Poles TO fight
against the Russians. Great guam
titles of arms and ammunition. the dis
patch says, were voluntarily handed
over to the Russians by the Austrian
Polish regiments.
An official report given out at Cet-
TIME and telegraphed here by the corr
respondent of Reuters Telegram Com
pany, states that the Montenegrins
operating in Bosnia, after d hot en-
gagement, took the little town OF
Pratzho which is in the immediate
neighborhood of Sarajevo, where the
defeated Austrians have taken refuge
after abandoning the large number Of
dead on the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

river Aisne the enemy continues to
maintain important bodies Of troops
well entrenched. We have made slight
advance to the north of Berri -au- Bac.
No Change in, Center.
"On the center between Rheims and
the Argonne district the situation shows
no change. To the east of the Argonne
and on the heights of the Meuse the
enemy has continued his attacks. de-
livering them with especial violence.
The fighting continues. accompanied by
alternate retirement at certain points
and advance at others.
"On our right wing there has been no
changes Of importance.
'In the region OF Nancy and in the
Vosges detachments Of the enemy have
again endeavored to re-enter French
soil. but their offensive was soon
stopped.
In Galicia the Russians have taken
possession of Jaroslau and are COM
pletely investing Przemsyl and are
continuing their offensive movement OF
CracoW."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
SCOUT TWICE COMMENDED,
Captain Fletcher Twice Mentioned in
Dispatchss From, General Barry,

Captain Fletcher Twice Mentioned in
Dispatches From General Barry,
Washington, Sept. 34.-Cap, Allen 8,
Fletcher. Philippine scouts, has been
twice commended In one general order
by Major General Barry, commanding
the Philippine division. The first COM
was for "distinguished SER
vice in command Of = detachment dur
ing an engagement with RaJamuda
Randis band on Mamaya peak, MIN
danao, Dec, Is, 1918, and subsequently
during ths return of the detachment to
Tampanan, Mindanao, the osnduot Of
Captain B1stahsr having been charac-
tsrizsd by seal, good Judgment aad
personal couraEs,n
The second eemmendatlon was for
the performance "ef . more than ordi-
narly hasardous service requiring rare
personal courage In carrying to . suo-
CESS personal interview with the out-
Law shisf Ampanasus near Namaya
psak, March q, 1914, looking to the
surrender ef his outlaw and ha band.
the entire enterprise having been car
ried out BY Captain Fletcher with rare
Judgment coupled with interpidity Of the
highest order without which his efforts
would have resulted In failure and
probable DEATH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
A. STEM eEY INFORMS pREsi.af
.>oEMT WILSON ne HAS NOT
CHANGED VIEWS,
EFFORT or WILSON TO
muzzLE TROUBLE MAkERA
Foreign Dipieaats Whose TaIscaaNos
moss Fomsnts Trouble In Unitsd
states Source Of Worry and EMest 70 /,
Suppress Turk BriNss Crisp Reply
60 Effect That Interviews Stands.

Washington. Sept "a. Rustem Boy.
the Turkish ambassador. has informed
President Wilson that he does not In /
tend to alter the views he recently
expressed In q public interview and
will leave the United States within
fortnight
Coming close ON another dipiomatl6
interview yesterday or which the ao-
ministration at once took cognizance---
that OF Baron Won $schoen, OF the Ger
man embassy. dwelling on tho possi-
bility OF war between the United states
and Lapan--it was Interpreted as an
indication of President Wilson's de-
termination to silence foreign dtpio-
mats comment considered dangerous
10 this country. 1t was upderseood
that the administration let 1t be known
that the president would decline 70
receive diplomatists whose comments
weer considered obnoxious. Altho tho
German embassy has repudiated the,
baron's interview. the state dcpart'l
ment still today waA looking into 1t.
Turk Diplomats oHsnse.
Tho Turkish ambassador has said
that the sending OF American warships
to Turkey in connection with tho re-
AASss~-'~s
would lead to q serious situation. He
said that while massacres had previ-
ously occurred In Turkey, they were
the Same acts ~ any people might
commit under provooations. He cited
the lynching Of negroes and the water
oures'' In the Philippines NJ illustrA-
tions. reminding tho American people
OF these incidentA.
The ambassador later explained per-
sonally and then wrote at length. The
presndent directed 8fr. Bryan 90 say-
In answer that the stAtemen msAo.
by the ambassador were objectionable
to the American government and bug
for the fact that tense situation ~
listed In Turkey whioh he did not dss,
sire TO aegravate. the Diplomatic ms
propriety committed BY the anbassaAcF,
might otherwise be the sub5esct q 6e-
cussion with tho Ottoman gOvernnsatS
Thee president asked II The amoasbA-l
dor desired TO make any further dis-.
cusgion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
ALLEee FRENCH cRuELrles.
Germans Charge Wounded Soldiers in
Red cross Ambulance We're Murdered

Germans Charge Wounded Soldiers in
Red Cross Ambulance Were Murdered
Berlin. via wireless to Sayville, l.. L.,
Sept. 24.-rThe Wolff bureau, the semi
official news agency, has published a
statement giving details Of an alleged
outrage committed by French military
bicyclists in charge Of an officer, on
wounded German soldiers in a. Red
Cross automobile, near Bethencourt.
Only two men made their escape, and
this in spite Of their wounds, while
the remainder were killed by the BIZ
cyclists. who then robbed the corpses.
The German press says this is another
proof Of the barbarous treatment of
wounded Germans at the hands Of the
French.
The German submarine "U-9" es-
capped unhurt after the sinking Of the
British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and
Hogue in the North sea. All the mem
bers Of the crew have been decorated
with the order Of the iron cross.
An official statement says that the
British cruiser Pathfinder was sunk,
not by a mine but by the German
submarine "U-21." This submarine
also escaped unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
THIRTY ARE OVERCOME
Fumes Of Nitric Acid in Jersey City
Tunnel Tube Station Causes Scores
Of Passengers to Become IIl-Pas-
sensers in Trains 200 Yards Distant
Affected.

Jersey City \. j., Sept. 24.-More
than thirty persons were overcome and
scores were made i'll by the fumes OF
nitric acid today in the rassageway
leading to the Hudson tunnel tube sta
ton whan a carboy containing ten
gallons Of the acid toppled over in the
Erie railroad station and poured the
burning fluid down the corridor. APP
preximately goo persons were in the
pa ssageway az the acid burned its way
slowly over tho tiled floor. Three of
these overcome were seriously injured.
So intense were the fumes that pas
sengers on the tunnel train 800 yards
away were affected,
incoming trains, heavily laden with
commuters, within . few minutes had
packed the station with . crowd Of
thousands and finally the polics re-
serves were ordered out,
FAzss extra sss-y beats were added
to the service ta relieve tho conges-
ton. Doctors were placed aboard each
ferry boat. In some cases the hearts
Of the victims almost ceased to beat
ana artincial respiration was EssoEted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
NO JUNCTION OF ARMIES.
Russian Advance in oalicia Prevents
German Austrian Moraer,

London, Sept. 24.-All possibility Of
the Austro German forces near
Przemysl effecting junction with the
other armies farther west has now
been excluded as the Russians have
now reached the river Wislok, says a
dispatch from Petrograd to the Morn
ing Post. The message continues:
ITO tho south of Przemysl the Rus
sian operations are now being directed
with view to the capture Of Khyruv,
junction station twenty miles south
OF Przemysl. which will completely cut
off the Austrian last Galician fortress
from railway communication in. any
direction and give the Russians COM
mand of all routes toward Cracow and
the lines passing into Hungary.
The position new held indicates the
rolling up Of the Austrian forces right
up to Cracow. 1t is believed here, now
that the Investment OF PrzemysI has
been completed, the week will bring
news Of the final crushing OF the Aus
trO. German fOrces"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
ENJOYS CALLED DOWN.
President Socks to Curb Foreign Ret
resentatives Who Fomsnt Trouble.

President sseks to Curb Foreign Rep
resertatives Who Fomsnt Trouble.
Washington. Sept A.-Prestdsnt
Wilson does not propose TO permit rep
resentatives Of foreign governments to
continue publicity campaigns designed
to embroil tho United States In the Eu-
ropean war. Ho has directed secre-
tary OF state Bryan to call the attsn-
ton OF the German government to an
interview given to q local paper by
Baron Wilhelm Won Schoen OF ths
German embassy. which on Its face
was designed to arouse Japanese
feeling in the United States.
The President also has directed that
a complaint be lodged In Ccnstnnu-
nople against the public conduct OF
Rustom Bey, Turkish ambassador to
the United States.
Further no has requested tho British
government to obtain an explanation
from Sir Lionel Garden. former British
minister to Mexico OF an Interview
given BY that diplomat attacking the
Washington admshistrntiOn's policy In
tho neighboring republic.
by acting on tho case or representa-
tives OF these threa countries, tn"
President is giving TO tho belllzercnt
world evidence that he Is not inspired
by friendship for any one OF them. He
Is doing his duty az tho chief cxeeu-
tive OF O. neutral state. which In deter-
mined to remain neutral thruOut tho
war,
In all the Interviews given by foreign
reprcsent tntives, that Of Baron von
Schoen is by far tho most objection
able, The administration realizes thas
action with reference to 1t u unes-
capable, Failure 10 call Baron yonl
Schoen to account would. in meas (
ure, set the seal OF official approval on
the Views he expressed. Undoubtedly
this would be objectionable to Japan,
Baron von Sehoon declared that the
Japanese people believed war with the
United States to be unavoidable"
that an Intense hatred of tho American
republic existed in japan and that
should the allies he victorious we would
he In great danger from Japanese az
greseiOn,
To deal only with the case of Baron
Won schoen unquestionahly would crc-
ate feeling against the United States
in Germany, II would be charged that
this government really was inspired by
friendship for the allies, All fonnda-
49, ee- thsu nharvs will be removed
bv the determined course to be pur-
sued in the case OF Rustem Bey and Sir
I lionel Garden,