davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1914-10-15
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN,

House for rent. a, Il. Bastin. I-tpd.
T Mems Suits half price at Moores.
Rooms for rent. Miss Fannie Bishop
Fresh oysters and celery at Zimmers.
( Goods %, 50 and 75 cts on the dollar
at Moores.
House and lot on Lexington street,
for sale or rent. Mrs. Susan Fisher.
Ladies and childrens low cut shoes
half price at Moores.
dozen pairs rubber boots. half price
at Logan, Anderson & Tomlnson's.
We will pay zoe cash for egg and 2lc
for candled eggs. H. b. Northcott.
Come to the closing out sale Of the
K. II. Batson stock of goods.
Frank Moore
LosT:-Pair of gold nose glasses on
Crab Orchard pike. If found kindly
return to Record office.
W. NJ Mahan.
We can save you big money on Suits
and OvercOats.
Logan, Anderson Il Tomlinson.
Just received, car of camel coal from
the Harlan county coal fields, that We
are selling at IA els in yard and 15cts
delivered. We also have the best and
largest Eut coal and different grades'of
lump, which We are selling st reason
able prices. Also received a car
of Kanawah Salt.
H. b. NorthcOtt
The central record., 1914-10-15

Goods %, 50 and - cts. on the dollar
at Moores.
The central record., 1914-10-15

Fresh oysters and celery at Zimmers.
The central record., 1914-10-15

s Rooms for rent. Miss Fannie Bishop
The central record., 1914-10-15

Mems Suits half price at Moorss.
The central record., 1914-10-15

House for rent. \, Il. Bastin. l-tpd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
WINTER STORMS HALT
BATTLE IN THE NORTH

at the south Of Ypres At the centre
thcre arc no important engagements to
report.
In the Argonne three vigorous attacks
BY the enemy's infantry were repulsed.
"On our right wing the Germans have
reoccupied the section Of Chauvoncourt
which was destroyed Farther to the
east we have made some progress
Details OF the French successes at
Tracy-le-Val. on the north bank OF the
Aisne, were received here today. The
French had held the greater part OF the
village for flve days, being bombarded
at intervals by the Germans. The shells
did little damage beyond the destruc-
ton OF virtually all the houses in the
place. The French commander decided
to await reinforcements before pushing
his attack any further, and General
Joffre sent heavy detachment of Tur-
cos to stiffen the French lines.
It is possible rnat the British troops
stationed near Arras may begin Vigor-
Gus offensive I'm that region In an attempt
To cut the Germans line of communica-
tions. The French and British COM
manders. however, are keeping their
plans absolutely secret, and their future
operations can only be guessed.
French and British warships are stiil
bomboarding the Belgian coast towns
where Germans had taken up positions.
Tho British gunncrs, however, showed no
hesitation In turning their powerful ord
nance against the quaint old Belgian
towns, many OF which are nothing but
piles Of ruins now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
CZAR'S FORCES HALT
HINDENBURG'S DASH
IN WESTERN POLAND
Three Hours Furious Fight
on Bsura River Checks
Momentum of New Ger
man Invasion.
PETRoGRAD, Nov. 20.

BEIRONTINADt ANpNs @"'
The check of General Won Hindenberg'
advance from Thorn has come. Dis
patches from the front confirm the re-
port that the German advanced line has
been checked and has retired again be-
hind the Bsura River, giving the Rus
slams time to form their front to meet
the invasion.
The Germans penetrated as far as the
region OF Gratow, where they were met
by an infantry force and thrown back
after three hours conflict Cossacks
turned the right flank of this German
force and compelled It's hurried retreat
and the abandonment of all cannon and
ammunition wagons. Two thousand Ger
mans were taken prisoners in the action,
The immediate objective Of General Won
Hlndenburg's army advancing through
Poland apparently is Lowicz. This town
is on the main railroad from Warsaw
end only 40 miles from the capital of
the Polish province,
The Russian War Office has admitted
retirement along the River Bsura be-
tween Kutno and Lowicz. Kutno is 20
miles to the west of Lowicz.
The German force which defeated the
Russians at KalicZ, to the south OF
Thorn, is endeavorlng to reach Lodz This
point Is so miles southwest of Lowicz and
on a direct railroad line from that point.
In both the north and south the Rus
SLAMS have made important advances in
the last three days. The Germans have
been forced back In East Prussia, from
which they withdrew troops to strengthen
General Won Hndenburg's army.
In Galicia the army advancing to-
ward Cracow from the east on the
south side of the Vistula, has neared the
city and has invested 1t on the east and
south, while the army from Poland is
continuing it's bombardment from the
north.
Cracow has been evacuated by all OF
its civil population Cossack patrols,
which have penetrated to the Silesian bor-
der, report that no reinforcements have
been sent to the Cracow garrison and that
the Germans will not attempt to aid the
Austrians who are holding the city as
their last position In Galicia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
GERMAN LOSSES IN WAR
ESTIMATED AT 1,250,000

which purports to have been written by
retired Dutch army officer.
The first line would retain the Scheldt
and Antwerp as German seaport, and
extends approximately from Antwerp
south through Namur and along the
French frontier.
The second follows approximately the
German frontier, from Maestricht along
Luxembourg to Metz The third line is the
old German line Of fortresses on the
Rhine itself, from Basel in Switzerland
through Cologne to the coast
These positions arc said to have been
greatly strengthened in the last month by
Belgian and French prisoners, who have
also reconstructed roads and railway
lines and perfected the German lines of
communication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
oUTsPEEDs GERMAN SHIP
TO SAVE FRENCH RESERVES
steamship Makes Bold Dash into
Magellan Straits,


LONDON. Nov. 9o.-The Press Bureau ,,I
- 81. Admiralty issues a letter from tho
british consul General at Rio 'anelo, .,,
,,atsd october 3, describing the escape
~ The pacific steam Navigation Com
nsrv,s soo.,on steamship ortega from
German cruiser. ,, .oo
Tbe ortesa left Valparaiso with s'o
french reservIsts When close TO 'no
,,ss,srn entrance Of the straits Of Mesei-
,an faster German cruiser chased her'
THE ortera's crew volunteered for stocking
and CAPTAIN Klnneir headed the vessel
sor Tho entrance Of a dangerous un-
obarted passage in Nelson Straits. The
cruiser pursued, firing, but the ortega
ra,ned the passage and escaped Ihs
cruiser was unable to follow. The Ad-
,nira,tv thanks Kinneir for his pluck and
skill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
PARIS. Nov. 20.

PARIS Nov. 20.
Severe weather conditions on the north
ern front has resulted in lul from Ger
man attacks In that region with regards
70 infantry and artillery according to an
official announcement made here this
Afternoon. There has been a snowstorm
w throughout the region along the User
nes, Canal. and foundations have flooded the
lrnls lsiregion east OF Dixmude.
qWpW Near Rampscapello the French have
'asehtsken out OF the water two 14-inch NOR
ae eatars abandoned by the Germans
Ane The Germans have made three vigorous
ans Infantry attacks In the Argoune region
Y khout they have all been repulscd.
$50, The official. communique admits a gain
" eofor the Germans on the right wing Of the
VII Allies the Kaisers troops having re-
" occupied that portion OF Chauvoncourt
which was blown UP a few days ago by
ms German mines
The official statement follows;
The day of the 18th was chara ctarizod
~. by almost complete absence OF attecks b,
w the enemy's infantry. and the artllIerv
attacks became much less violent than o,,
"a the day before. o'
AT the north the weather has bson
III very bad. There has been snow in ali
rh the region Of the User Canal
To the east OF Dlxmude tho countr,
- covered by the inundations Refore
ont Rampscapelle we have drawn out OF Tho
otet water two mortars of !65 millitnetres uI
leratl lnenes) abandoned by the Germans
bIngt There was a very intense cannonade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
SUBMARINE FINDS DERELICT
United States Craft Discovers Wreck
off Coast Of New York.

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov 20-The trans
port Prairie and the submarines KS and
the ks left here today for New London.
The Prairie reported by wireless yes
terday afternoon 20 the torpedo station
that a wreck of a barge had been dis
covered, showing one red and one white
mast. both a foot out OF water, IN latitude
alb n. longitude Tl.34 W. The submarine
ca started for New York this morning,
Newport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
.EVADES SEA. AIR. UNDERSEA
FOES AND SINKS SUBMARINE
French warship Makes Bold Raid in
Adriatic.


A dispatch to the Standard from Paris
saws:
According to word from the Adriatic,
the cruiser waidecit- -Rouccau has sunk
another submarine. The Austrians seem
to keep a special watch for the Waldeck-
Rousseau, and In a recent cruise of only
four days this cruiser had TO run the now
famous gauntlet OF an aeroplane. a sub
marine and torpedObOat
The French cruiser not only went
through unscatched, but with honors on
her side, for she sank the submarine and
chased and shelled a iotilla of IT hostile
destroyers.
The armored cruiser Waldsek- Rousseau.
whose daring activities since the beginning
OF the war have several times challenged
the admiration OF friend and foe alike.
was completed by France In 1911 at a cost
OF 81, 500, $40. She is 5l5 feet long and has
a displacement OF 1879 tons. She Is
armed with 6-inch and 5lz-inch guns and
carries complement OF 7Ss men. She
has a speed OF 23l knots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
CANADIAN SoLIClTUDE
REVEALED SUBMARINES
Four German Craft Were Found
Lurking off Isle Of Wight.
OTTAWA, ont, Nov. ~

OTTAWA, Ont, NOV ~
Minister Of Militia Hughes today re-
vealed the fact that the discovery Of four
German submarines OF the Isle Of Wight
was due TO the efforts OF Premier Sir
Robert Border The Premier feared for
the safety Of the Canadian force of Ss'5OO
men sent to England and cabled the Inn
periai authorities, urging that all care
possible be used in the landing OF the
men.
Extra precautions we're taken and these
led TO the discovery Of the German sub
marines of wight, and eventually caused
the Canadian contingent to be debarked
at Plymouth instead of at SouthamPton.
Minister Hughes also revealed that
So 800 men, instead OF 1900, as originally
proposed, were sent to England in the
FIRST contingent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
roMmnns AppRovrs LOANS

LONDON, Nov 2O.-The Governments
rooueg, for st.s75,OOO with which to
carry on the war was granted on sup
p,ementary vote in the House Of Commons
,h,z afternoon This carried It past the
report stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
KAISER SENDS Won BUELoW
AS NEW ENVOY TO ROME
Former Imperial Chancellor Popular
in Italy.

ROME, Nov. 2O-Prince Won Buelow,
former Imperial Chancellor Of Germany
and Premier OF Prussia, has been ap-
pointed German Ambassador to Italy.
Won Buelow has spent most OF his re-
cent years in Italy His wife is an
Italian, and he has been very popular
with tho Italian people. Since the war
began he has been extremely active in
his efforts TO hold Italy TO its alliance
with Germany and Austria and to in
fiuence her to join issue with them
against the Triple Entente powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
CZAR HEEDS SERVIA'S
URGENT CALL FOR AID
Troops Rushed to Reinforce Serbs
Depleted Army.

OOI HINIIFNUf1IN, 4NUV' sV'
Russia mas already responded to Ser
Was requests for help. according to dis
patches received here from German
sources.
1t Is reported that the Servian army,
which has been forced to fall back be-
fore the Austrians, has been reinforced
by n considerable number of Russian
troops. Tho Servian army is said to have
been seriously depleted in the many bat
ties in which 1t has engaged since the
war began and to have been reduced
from 100000 to about 10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
LONDON. Nov. 20.

m LUN DUN, NOV. 70.
n Berlin military circles estimate the Ger
tman losses to date at l,25O,O0O in killed.
..Ii.wounded and missing, according to n
,rcopenhagen dispatch received here today.
{ This estimate 1t is declared. does not i'm
clude at least half million sick.
:, The actual casualty lists, including
g those OF saxony. Wurttemburg and
t7aSeeria, show losses of $4,000
~ ahdiispatch from Amsterdam says:
bs exie lines of defense, based on natural
city pctions. have been prepared by the
existihns I'm case of a possible retreat
ration FIs,ders ,,d ur,r,co zoco-d,,,. 80
ticle published in the Handelsblatt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
U. 5. NEwsPAPER MAN HELD
Herbert Corey, Of New York, Arrested
in England.

NEW YORK, Nov. 99.-Hsrbsrt Corey
correspondent q the New York Globe,
has been arrested at Adsrshot, England
according 70 dispatch received by that
newspaper today.
Senator O'Gorman was requested 20 take
the matter up with the American State
Department Ia an attempt 70 obtain the
correspondents release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
SERB CROWN PRINCE NEAR
CAPTURE IN VALJEVO FIGHT
Austrians Take Town in Vigorous
Night Assault.

VIENNA, Nov. 20.
Field Marshal Petlorek reported to the
War Office today that the Austrian
troops had captured the positions south
east of Valjevo. to which the Servians
had retreated, and that the latter were
again In fun retreat.
Crown Prince Alexander, Commander
in-Chief of the Servian army. narrowly
escaped capture when Valjevo was
taken. The Austrians swept into the town
at night after a march of eight hours
They found In the building where the
Prince had made his headquarters some
of his personal possessions, showing that
he had fed in haste
Reports from Austrian agents state that
the Servian capital will be moved south
from Nish to Uskub because of the rapid
Austrian advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
500 MAN HELD FOR TREASON
Charged With Smuggling Austrian
Reservists Across U. S. Border.

SAULT STE MARIE, Ont, Nov 20
Facing possible penalty of death for
alleged high treason, Robert Sayer of
the Canadian 500, was held In jail here
today by military authorities, He is
charged with smuggling Austrian re-
servists across the st. Mary River from
Canada TO Michigan soil.
The local officers are waiting word from
Ottawa as to what disposition would be
made of the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
PAPER" R. R. APPROVED
Service Commission Sanctions Plans
of New Line Across Pennsylvania.


of New Line Across Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG. Nov. 2O.-The Public
Service Commission today approved the
reorganization plans of the New York,
Chicago and Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany. chartered five years ago and which
is controlled by the Hartman estate,
The road exists on paper only, but $500 900
has been spent on surveys the line being
so miles shorter between New York and
Pittsburgh than the Pennsylvania route,
and the grades being lower.
To complete the road S72OO0,O0O will be
necessary The route leads through Cen
traI Pennsylvania counties that have few
railroad facilities. passing through both
anthracite and bituminous coal fields and
ending in the east at Allentown.
L. T. Noble, of Pittsburgh, represented
the company before the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
STORM DRIVES ALLIES SHIPS
FROM SHORE IN ADRIATIC
Blockade of Austrian Posts Aban-
doned for Time.

ANCoNA. Italy, Nov. 2O-A terrific
storm on the Adriatlc Sea has compelled
the Allies fleets to abandon the blockade
of the Austrian coast and stand out to
pea to avoid being driven upon the rocks.
Heavy snow covers the mountains on
both sides of the Adriatlc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
TURKS WRECK CONSULATE
Shells Wreck Gear Envoy's Quarters
at Trebizond.

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Accordlng to a news
agency dispatch from Amsterdam. the
Russian fleet on Tuesday shelled the
Turkish port of Trebgond on the Black
Sea. The shells wrecked tho Russian
Consulate and severely wounded the
Consul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
LULL IN FLANDERS FIGHT;
GERMANS GAIN ON LEFT

OF the cruiser Tennessee for details Of
the incident at Smyrna when the Ten
nessee's launch was fred upon. No
word has been received from either
the ship or Ambassador Morgenthau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
GERMANS DRIVE RUSSIANS
FROM POSTS AT S0LDAU
Kaiser's Forces Approaching Fortress
That Protects Warsaw.

A strong Russian force that reached
the region OF soldnu in the recent ad-
vance from Mlawa into East Prussia has
been driven back 60 miles to the River
puo. N was announced here today.
The German troops in their pursuit are
ennroechinR the fortress of Novo-
Georgievsk, northwest Of Warsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ONRUSH OF TURKS
ROUTS RUSSIANS
AT THREE POINTS
Heights Near Azeb Taken,
and Cars F orce8 Defeated
in March Against Aver
baka and Batum.

BERLIN, Nov 20.
Defeat Of the Russians in three diff
ferent engagements with Turkish troops
is announced in an official dispatch from
Constantnople. II says:
"In the battle near Koprikol we cap
tured FIVE more machine guns After a
two-day struggle against the Russians on
the line Of Azeb, zagck and Khoob tho
strongly fortified heights near AzeL
we're taken The battle is going favor
ably for the Turks.
"The Turkish troops advancing on
3atum defeated the Russians and occu-
pied the positions at Havotoder-koura,
capturing a standard, one officer, 100
prisoners and four guns, besides quanti-
ties Of provisions.
"Tho Turks advancing on Azerbaka de-
feated the Russians near Salinas The
Russians lost two officers and a hundred
men"
PETROGRAD, Nov. 20 - An official
communication issued by the General
staff of the Caucasus Army, dated No
vember II. states that Turkish reinforce
ments have been sent to the frontier
Of the Province OF Batum, where some
skirmlshes have taken place. The state
ment continues:
I'm the valley of OIti-su n column Of
Russians attacked and dispersed the
enemy In the direction of Erzerum.
ION Nov. Is the Russian troops took by
assault the town of Dutah. an important
point on the road of communication in
the valley of the Euphrates.
"At all other points there is no change.
The fact that the foregoing telegram to
the Havas Agency is sent from Urumiah,
or Urmla. indicates that recent fighting
between the Russians and Turks has been
in that region. Urumiah is In Persia,
very near the border of Kurdistan 1t is
in the Armenian section of Persia, IL
miles west of Lake Urumiah and GA miles
southwest Of Tabrls
Tho city. which has about $4,000 inhabi-
tants, is centre of American missionary
work being the seat OF the Fiske Semi
nary for Girls. Urumiah College for
priests and deacons is also located there,
and there are various Anglican and
French establishments.
Zoroaster, and was long a place Of pill
grimage for followers of the zoroastrian
faith. 1t is beautifully situated in noun
tainous scenery in the midst of gardens
and orchards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

N'NtfttHNNN AfuAH hHt WuN
time. The Russians say the Turks
fed, while the Turks say the Russian
feet fed TO Sebastopol.
United States officials awaited news
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Also torpedo cruiser $500 tons). /
sunboat dSOO tons), torpedo cruisers
74o-s4O tons) modern gunboats 420-
b1C tonsJ, 20 old gunboats. 10 torpedo
beat destroyers t27O-610 tons). torpedo
boats Q65 tons) no submarines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Building-The superdreadnoughts EN-
peror Alexander III (22,5OO tons), the
Ekaterina (22,5OO tons), the Empress Ka-
ria u2JOO tons), Empress Maria t22,5Oo
tons), and the cruisers Admiral Lazaroff
and Admiral Nahmakoff leach 1000 tons).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20


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the Director
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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
EVANSVILLE HEIRESS WEBS
Becomes Bride of Man She Met In
Chicago SIums.

GAINESVILLE, WIS. - Miss Julia
Susan Lovejoy, daughter of the late
A. P. LovejOy, millionaire lumberman,
and Fernando Cuniberti of Chicago
were married at the home of the
brides mother on st. Lawrence av-
enue. The Rev. Joseph Chalmers Haz-
Ell of the Baptist church was the offici-
ating clergyman.
Miss LOveyOy became acquainted
with Mr. Cuniberti while doing settle
ment work at the Hull house, Chicago.
The groom comes of a wealthy and
prominent Italian family and is devot-
ing his life to raising the standards of
his less fortunate countymen in Amer
lea The bride was graduated from
Vassar college with high honors and
has been prominent in county and
state suffrage work as we'll as in set
Element lines. She is a young woman
OF social prominence and culture.
They will reside in Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-25
EPIzOOTIC HALTS COURSES
University Calls Off Country Life Con-
ference and Other Gatherings.

terence ana OIner gatherings.
MADISON, WIS. = Owing to the
prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease in Wisconsin the. faculty of the
University of Wisconsin called off the
annual country life conference, the
ten day farmers course, and the ten
day farmer boys course. The author
tiles feared if these gatherings were
hello the chance of spreading the foot
and mouth disease would be greatly
increased.
II the annual show of the Wisconsin
Poultry and Pet Stock association is
held, it will be in the annex of the
university gymnasium instead of the
livestock auditorium where it gener-
ally has been held. This will be a
precautionary measure to protect the
daily herd of cattle at the university
which is kept near the livestock au-
ditOrium. The state veterinarian has
telegraphed Senator La Toilette urg-
ing him to induce the federal animal
bureau to raise the quarantine so as
- permit the shipment of dairy cattle
oU- of the state