davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
G0Iic1a Proclaimed
Rnsssan ProUince,
By Order of Ga,

PETROGRAD. Sept 8.-Galicia II
| now q Russian province. An ofncial
proclamation. issued today, and sign
ed yesterday by Gear Nicholas, max.
ing this announcement, emphasized
the extent of the great Russian Vic
tory over Austria. All Of eastern Ca
licia az far an the river San Is now
declared to be held by the Russians.
and they are reported to have crossed
the San In great force south Of Pre-
mysl and to be marching northward
to attack that city and Jaroslav, In
both front and rear. II 10 the inten-
ton OF the Russian general stan TO
take these positions az soon a. pos
sible so that general movement
northward against the remnants OF
the Austrian army can be begun.
The Austrian armies OF Gen. Moritx
von Auffenberg. former Austrian min.
ster OF war. and Gen. Dankl. are re-
ported az almost completely surround
cd by vastly superior Russian force.
Their surrender Is looked for. Al
ready they have suffered terrible
losses. They are now penned in In
northern Galicia and Russian Poland.
near Krasnik and Zamosc, being at
tackled from the front BY Q Russian
army totalling nearly 100000 men.
with more than 1000 guns. In addi-
tion another strong Russian army is
advancing from the southeast TO at
tack the Austrians and their German
reinforcements from the flank.
But II is not alone the Russian
army that the Austrians are hghting.
Their sanitary arrangements have
been very bad and an epidemic OF
disease is reported as ravishing the
troops. Thousands of Austrians have
died OF dysentery and already many
OF the Austrian prisoners are sufYer-
Ing from the dread disease. Because
Of this. all OF the Austrian prisoners,
including the wounded. have been iso-
lated.
THAT the Vienna government realises
the seriousness of the situation II
shown by reports from the Russian
secret agents that Vienna is being
prepared for q siege. Thousands Of
men have been put to work strength
ening the Vienna defenses and q com
plete new line Of entrenchmenta \
' sc>xSSsssA - rss< uao>e1.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
WOMAN STABBED;
HUSBAND SOUGHT

Sheriff Milton Oakman and sew
eral detectives are looking for Frank
Markowitx, living on Halleck-ave.,
in Hamtramck, whose young and
pretty wife IL at the point Of death
in ST. Mary's hospital from wounds
evidently sustained In a stabbing
ARRAY.
The woman was found In her
home, Sunday midnight. by neigh
bors attracted 10 the house by
screams and cries Of fright and
agony. Markowftz 10 said TO have
been out of work for some time past
and TO have spent most OF his time
hanging around saloons forcing his
wife 10 go out TO work by the day.
Az yet the officers have no clue tc
Markowitz's whereabouts
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Eugene v. Debs, and the most sue.
cessful opening day in the history of
the Michigan State fair, made Mon.
day a day to be remembered. The
crowd came so fast that the men on
the turnstiies could NOT make change
rapidly enough and some congestion
resulted. The crowd, estimated at
over 10000. swarmed, here and there
over the large grounds, many in front
OF the bandstand. many watching the
daring aerial feats of Art Smith, the
majority walking about, enjoying the
tastefully arranged exhibits. but all
enjoying themselves.
IL was essentially q fair crowd
good-humored, and out Tor fun. From
all sides were heard remarks OF an.
proval on the conduct of the big ex.
hibition. The vaudeville and circus
program In front Of the grand stand
was better than ever before. and the
fireworks, even coming after the
great @. A. r. display, were o source
Of wonder to the admiring thousands
Taking the European war as hii
text, Debs made strongly Socialistis
arraignment Of the nations In the CON
fiict.
War is inevitable in q capitalisti,
nation" he declared. Because thes.
nations are capitalistic In their gov
ernment they are lighting for com
mercial supremacy. They must ex
pand or burst. They are commercial
enemies. though calling themselves
Christians. The government furn
ishes the patriotism and the labor
ing men furnish the corpses. TIL,
Ibelligerents are seeking for contro
OF the worlds markets. and hav,
been preparing for this war for 81
years"
Five concessionaires, whose games
on description, were passed by Sher
In Oakman. were run on the grounds
during the afternoon, the police hold
| ing their activities savored too much
of rambling. Edward Dalton, living
IN Glare, was locked up. when he
was caught passing his belt. with m
admission button on II. through the
fence to another man.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
AHiss Take O6sn,svs;
Gs,m01s Stake An on
O1tcome e/ Back

| PARIS. Sept. s.-The allisd sruv ~
on the Offensive on the west oe tie
long battle line today. Heavily mn
forced by reserves rushed from ~
south. the army Of General d'Amado.
cooperating with strong Brft1ak
force, Ii making herculoan olnogt =
turn the German right Hank.
The 3ermans. under General Von
kluck. are outnumbered and aro r.
ported slowly TO be giving ground
Inc French movement TO succeed
however must be completed bofuro
the hosts OF the army Of General yon
Bueiow. now being rushed 10 the Re-
cue, arrive. General French a g.
|clared to be In command OF the ofPon-
sive movement which n believed here
to be participated In BY nearly the
entire British expeditionary army. ana
the French seventh army.
The allies are on the offensive at
Precy-sur-Oise, 30 miles north, and af
anteuihle- -Haudouin. 80 miles 20 the
northeast. and II N stated at General
Gallienis headquarters that the Ger
man right has been driven back more
than i've miles. The Germans aro
reported as strongly entrenched anG
to be utilizing to the utmost then
machine guns and their light field ar~
tillery. II Is q contest Of speed. n
Won Buelow's army can arrive before
the German right IL pierced. the eroot
numerical advantage now held BY the
allies viii be I'm turn transferred q
the Germans and they will Immediate
ly assume the offensive.
The Germans are pounding To
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Accusation Less Serious Than
Bribery, Prosecuting Attorney
Frazer Explains
SAYS THEY'RE GUILTY
ONLY OF PETTY GRAFT
Knows of None Being Involved
Except the Three Inspectors
Under Arrest

With his time taken UP by the Glin,
nan case, Tuesday, Prosecutor Frazer
was unable to finish the work of draw.
ing warrants for State Food Inspect,
|ors Andrew H. Rake, j. H. Lighthill
and Robert Doherty, held on charges
of taking bribes. from Christopher
Schmidt, of Schmidt q Brown, No.
Sixth-st.
II will have the men remanded
Tuesday" said Mr.. Frazer, while
decide whether to charge them with
taking bribes, or with violation OF the
statute on extortion. That law
drawn especially to cope with the
Black Hand letter writer's, provides
that any person who shall by threats
force the payment Of money to him
| Ii liable to the law.
Bribery II very serious charge 70
place against q man. for q petty graft
such al this one was. i will probably
| draw an extortion warrant.
Mr.. Frazer said that he did not con-
template any action against FORMER
inspector. who received Panama nat
from Schmidt.
"Rike. who also got hat, told on
the ex-inspector." said Mr.. Frazer.
sbut Mr.. schmidt says the man won
the hat on q bet. shall not even
ouis the man named, on that matter"
Mr.. Frazer Also said that up to date
he had found nothing TO Indicate that
the graft had extended beyond the
one Schmidt incident.
81 fnow Of no other dealers In
volved." he said. "and. no other in
spectors."
Doherty was released on $500 bail
by Justice Jeffries. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
CREATES TWO
| new CARDINALS
I'd Hat Bestowed Upon Six
Others, Created by Pred
ecessor
~ HENRY WOOD.

pDtd6 Correspondent United Press.)
y ROME. Sept. s.--Two new cardinals.
|tero created by Pope Benedict xv.
|pday and the red hat bestowed upon
|9x foreign cardinals previously Great.
- by His Holiness Pope Piux X.
n The names Of the new cardinals
|yoeo reserved In Pectore by the pope,
int they are known to be Monsignor
S(oggiani. secretary Of the recent con-
3avo, and Monsignor Scap.nelli de
eguigno, papal nunzio Of Vienna. II
tas the latter who was sent to Wen
|{e BY the late Pope Plus bearing Q
oersonal letter from the pontih to
Emperor Francis Joseph. begging that
Ne aged monarch Of Austria avert
bar. For 10 days Francis Joseph de-
';ayed receiving the pope's messenger.
IA the meantime war was declared eno
S1nrope was plunged into the connict
Shich broke the pope's hesrt and has
5snsd his dsefh.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Wednesday Day

a. m.--Fair gate opens.
10 a. discrimination begin for
babies health contest. MIX show
competition starts.
IL a. m.-Address by Comfort A.
Tyler. Chautauqua speaker, on
Soils" Band concerts In band
stand and automobile building,
p. m.--Second day OF great race
meeting. trotting OF the Detroit
stake. Band concerts and vaude-
Vile program.
p. m.--Address by Grant Slocum.
publisher Of The Cleaner"
I-9 p. m.--Band concerts, vaude-
vile. evening horse show In front
p. m.-Fireworks.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Troops, Troops, Everywhere, ("
Declares Miss Ruth Williams,
Back From Europe
GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBES
MARCH OF WARRIORS
Finds Paris and London Bowed
Down With the Sorrows
Of War
PATRIOTISM FIRST.

Troops, troops, troops..
BY dawn and dusk, In the glare Of
sunshine and through the night shad-
ows. soldiers. soldiers, soldiers. All
the world bent on blood and battle.
That was the impression burnt into
the consciousness Of Mas Ruth VIII.
liams, OF No. 217 Wreford-sve., Q
teacher In the Hubbard school. who
(Continsed On Page EigAt.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
CROWD
JAMS FAIR ON
OPENING DAY
Attendance Goes Over 10000,
Setting New Mark for Initial
Influx
WARRING NATIONS
WHACKED BY DEBS
Says They Have Been Preparing
For Conflict For Fifty
Years
Tuesday-Old Soldiers
and Editors Day

y. m.-Patriotic drills and
p m.--Opening OF the great 10
day harneen .rnce Meeting. Judging
begins In All departments.
4@p. m.--Addrsss by N. p. Hull.
nI1rmer master OF the Michigan State
..,, q p m.-Band concert and vaude-
7:15 p. m.-Evenins horse show
and drills by the mounted police.
p. m.-Fireworks.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Every farmer his own gasoline max
er." is the slogan OF Representative
Casey. Of Pennsylvania, who has m
troduced In congress- a bill which will
permit farmers TO erect small stills
for the purpose of making denatured
alcohol Of potatoes and other vege-
tables. The Casey bill would estab-
|lish an Industrial alcohol commission
for tho promulgation OF facts concern
ing his new method
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
| |By KARL II. vON WIEGAND.
|.asss Dsrsi. Bsreas of the United

00 hAltA m wv WA@S~~'~~'
! dnagsr Berlin Bureaa ~ the United
PFess).
1Ix-I.A- CHAPPELLE. Germany.
S.-(By courier to New York,
q Rotterdam, Holland. to escape the
1sh Censor. America has not
fniutest realixation OF the terrible
knes soing ON In Europe. She
- realize the determinatipn OF
nnnny. IN 0ofmany--men, women
ehiidfen---in this war. The Ger
em6ire a like one man. And
mans motto H.: "vaterland Oder
~ (ratheriand or Death).
nglish news sources are reported
A telling of the mastery re-
q of the allies. Here in the Ger
fleld headquarters. where every
= on the great chess board OF
xium and France is analyzed. the
to date II referred to as the
atest offensive movement In the
korv Of modern warfare. This city
mn behind the apex Of q wonder
triangle. This triangle is the Ger
ofYensive lines closing In on the
.tish- French Belgian lines. II Is
vinr with relentless swiftness,
nmering. hammering at every
nt It is driving the allied armies
~ and west toward Paris. YET
one here knows whether Paris
nv a the objective. The French
krs,ve a. to be crushed. The brit-
ara 20 be driven away from their
lcoast bases. After that Paris VIII
|Ssren But before then there VIII
Sonrht the greatest battle the
|rId has ever Witnessed. Tonignt
German patrols are threatening
kend Part OF the right wing mas
IN pushed southwark beyond Lille.
4 Combined British and French
kces nave been defeated with heavy
|ses AT Maubeuge. The army OF the
bwn prince has taken the fortress
I I,onrwy by assault, after demor
Iinr Il by bombardment. And py
4 movement and the capture OF
neville. near Nancy, the French
hter has been pierced. From Lille
the west to Belfort, far In the
ntheast, the French lines have
~ thrown back In utter confusion
n the Germans are In force on
'onch soil
french and Belgian prisoners ad-
e that the French have been out
Up to tonight there has
q been q real French victory. Their
y sConssnuea On rage EighO.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
100000 RUSSIAN TROOPS
NOW AIDING The ALLIES IN
FRANCE, IS STATEMENT
Present Battle Has Resolved Itself Into
Contest Of Speed Between French
And German Invaders
~ UNITED PUsss

NISH Serva, Sept 8-The Servian invasoa oe Austria
through the province OF Bosnia has begun The Servaa
lea under the personal command of the prncs o
the Save river at Mrovich yesterday and mmedatey ov
southwark M
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
TEE WEATHER

pesreit s.s ysei.isy. T.sss:y .lsh!
ss.s.s'y r:ssS:y ..sssss,y ssss = vssss
Tss.r MisSigs.. PsrSIy eisuey Tses-
49, rsght and wednesday. Frest IA
srssseS plsces Tuesday sssht.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
By UNIFIED PRESS.


ANTWERP, Sept 8--The Belgians have achieved not
able success over the Germans in the vicinity Of Saint And
The Germans attacked the Belgian position there and the B
CLANS replied to their artillery ere with rifle bulet Convinced
that the Begans not supported with artillery the Ger
mans attempted general assault As they approached almost
within rifle the Belgian artillery mostly machine guns
which heretofore had been masked opened with fearful effect
Whole companies Of Germans literally moved down ana
the entire attacking column routed.
LONDON Sept S.--News agsncy diapstches from Resne
quoting the newspape Tibuna saying that the kar
ed TO Meta and the German plans of osse were chanre&
following the landing Of 2500OO Russian troops on Freah
soil are pubshed in the afternoon newapers here oay
The official war bureau passed the dispatches and perms
their publication It is explained however, in this coanec
ton that the bureau in permitting publication neither 60
firms the report published In Rome NOR comments a M
UNITED PREss
ROME, Sept 8.-The Berlin correspondent Of the revn
paper MeaggerO wires that the kaiser has broken vh h
peral Chancellor Bethmann- -Howeg and Minister - ~
eign Affairs Jagow. The correspondent ys that IL
kaiser bames them for Engands participates il IL
which came complete surprise to him. and ae for Itss
failure to live to her treaty obligations The kaiser = -
clared to have told them that when II most nseed ca
diplomacy had failed the German peopk The cnrre.
pondent adds that both statesmen have rendered ter
nati0ns
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

c.s sssI. ra.ss ;sssr's:ss!;s; ne .s!rs.. At
Rss cb3{drsn aftns. Private
|cSssss drsnd i1sk--AAv' VI
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

NV sssi; even Term.
eS.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
y From Teuton view-Point
bscribed by Correspondent
Behind German Lines at
Aix-La- Chappelle
|RNAGE WILL APPALL
IL WORLD WHEN KNOWN
, Casualty List Fills Three
ia q Half Newspaper Pages
In Small Type

(rhe following story sent by courier
IN Aix-Le -Chappelle. the base from
tch the German army II now oper-
q In France, covers the early days
he German campaign, up TO Aug.
u 1T is the first story that gives the
han viewpoint or the war and
{WD the campaign as IL appears
bugh German military eyes).
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

re stresssre Epscsng Aesdeny
% strictly css,syusst n1 h1nit c,sssss .vsnins. moHsrn
Chiidren afternoona Private lessons.
Grand f<sB.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
THE WEATHER.

fzlxLr oLouDrl fncsT rROnAs-
II soNsoRT IN GxPosap FLAGEs
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01
BLAME THE MAYOR
If your hens refuse to lay,
Blame the MAYOR.

If your hens refuse to lay,
Blame the mayor;
If you fail to draw your pay,
Blame the mayor;
If your false teeth break in two
And your food you cannot chew,
Blame the mayors
If the weather gets too dry,
Blame the mayor;
If someone blacks your eye,
Blame the mayor;
If your garden is not made,
And your taxes are not paid,
Blame the mayor.
If the weeds grow in your lawn,
Blame the mayor;
If your winters cash is gone,
Blame the mayor;
If you have no overcoat
anu Olu winter gets your goat,
Blame the mayor.
If no wood is in your box,
Blame the mayor;
If your children catch small pox,
Blame the mayor;
If your Jersey cow dries up
And you loose your pointer pup,
Blame the mayor.
If your taxes are too big,
Blame the mayor;
If your neighbor keeps pig,
Blame the mayor;
If your street lights do not light,
If your crossing is a sight,
Blame the mayor.
If the trains too fast do speed,
Blame the mayor;
If the ordinance they exceed,
Blame the mayor;
If the engineers are fined,
And the trains are all behind.
Blame the mayor.
If you're sore at all mankind,
Blame the mayor;
If your pants are patched behind,
Blame the mayor;
If he doesen't trade with you,
Roast him till he's black and blue,
Blame the mayor.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01
CONSTIPATION MAY
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
1t Pays to be Watchful and Care
full. Dodson's Liver Tone is
Recommended andGuar-
anteed

In a number of cases it has
seemed that appendicitis has re-
suited from chronic constipation.
Hence it is we'll to be careful and
keep the system in as good work
ing order as possible, for if you
never suffer from constipation
you are likely to lessen your
libility to other complications and
troubles.
But that does not mean that it
is wise for you to use calomel, a
poison that stays in the system
and often leaves bad effects be-
hind it, even after you may have
appeared to be benefited tenn
porarily. As a matter of fact, cal
omel is exceedingly dangerous to
many people, perhaps to you. So
it is just as well not to take
chances.
For constipation, biliousness,
liver complaint, sick headache,
etc, Dodson's Liver Tone is guar
anteed by the Newark Drug Co.
who will cheerfully refund pur-
chase price soc. instantly to you in
the event that it fails to give
complete satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege-
table liquid, perfectly harmless,
easy to take and highly effective
without pain, ache or grippe and
leaving no bad after-effects. 1t
assists nature and builds you up
instead of weakening you. So
many people have been immense
ly benefited by this good remedy
that it's worth your looking into
at once. Make no mistake-ask for
Dodson's Liver Tone. (adv.)
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01

The greatest man is he who
chooses the right with invincible
resolution, who resists the sorest
temptations from within and from
without, who bears the heaviest
burdens cheerfully, and whose
reliance on truth, on virture, on
God, is the most unfaltering -
Claiming.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01

High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01
SEVERE BLOW FOR
LIQUOR BUSINESS

The saloon men of Arkansas are
preparing to appeal to the United
States supreme court in an effort
to defeat the constitutionality of
the Going liquor law passed by
the last legislature, the Arkansas
supreme court having decided that
the law is valid.
The saloon has no constitutional
rights, and the liquor men will
lose in the u. S. supreme court.
A rather unusual case affecting
the liquor business has just been
passed upon by the U S. supreme
court on appeal from the supreme
court of Nebraska. A law was re-
Gently passed in Nebraska making
saloon keepers liable for damages
resulting from the sale of liquor.
Under this law, a Mrs. Bulger of
Nebraska City brought suit against
a saloonkeeper of that city for
damages for her husband becom-
ing an habitual drunkard. She
was given judgment for $4,000.
The saloonkeeper appealed to the
state supreme court, where the
law was held valid and the judg-
ment was affirmed, and he then
appealed to the U. S. supreme
court. The Z. S. supreme court
held that there is no constitutional
objection to law making saloon
keepers liable for damages result
ing from the sale of liquor, and
dismissed the appeal.
The liquor business is thus CIV
en- another very effective blow.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01
MAY KILL BLACK BIRDS

A general impression seems to
exist that it is against the law to
kill black birds. This is mistake,
however, as is shown by the
following communication from
Congressman w. A. Oldfield to the
Walnut Ridge Blade: Il notice in
the Blade statement regarding
the killing of black birds. From
this statement it appears that your
correspondent is under the i'm
preston that the Federal migra-
tory bird law prohibits the killing
of black birds. This, however, is
an error. have just called up the
proper person at the department
of agriculture, the department
having in charge the enforcement
of this law, and was advised that
no Federal statute prohibits the
killing of black birds. If you will
give this fact publicity so the
people may have this information
| shall appreciate it greatly and
am sure you will be glad to advise
them in the matter.
Yours very truly,
W. A. OLDFIELD.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS

Notice is hereby given that the
following joint resolution, proposing
an amendment to the State GoHsti-
tuition was passed by the General
Assembly at its regular session OF
1913. and that the same viii be
submitted to the electors Of the
TO be held Monday. September 18th.
1914. for adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment No. IS
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Ar
Kansas, and the same being submit
ted to the electors Of the State
Tor approval or rejeotion at the
and Representatives. II a majority
OF the electors voting at such eIec-
ton adopt such amendment the same
shaH become part of the Gonstfz
tuition of the State of Arkansas
That Section Fifteen U5) of Article
rive 20 Of the Constitution Of the Sfafe
or Arkansas, as amended by Amendment
~ 10. 10 declared by the Speaker Of the
house or Representatives. on Fabrll
10Th, 1913, TO have been adopted he
amended so as 10 read as follows.
section 10. The members of the Cen
erai Assembly shall receive as t6efr
salary the sum of Seven Hundred ~
FIFTY ($750.00) Dollars. except tbs b4esf
dent of the Senate and Speaker ~ H..
House OF Representatives. each Of VIM,
shall receive as his salary Eight TTnr
dred and Fifty (SS50OO1 DoiIars 90
the term OF two 90 years; and in al
dition to such salary the members - H..
General Assembly shall receive fig.
cents per mile for each mile Travelled IN
gong TO and returning from the seat ~
government over the most direct -
practicable route Said SALARY On
payable in the following manner Tt.
rive tS9.0o) Dollars per day for Tho fjret
nuhof req GAYS OF any regular session -
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01

In 1900 there were $4,000 cat
tie and LIS, 600 hogs in Arkansas
according to the federal census. In
1913 there were $4,000 cattle, and
1,518,000 hogs, which shows a
small decrease in both cattle and
hogs in Arkansas. During this
same period the population of Ar
kansas increased Is per cent. See
any connection in this and the
high cost of living?
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01

With meat selling at IS cents a
pound, old hens at be, cowpeas
at 81 per bushel, potatoes at 81,
mich cows $35 to 500 a head, and
other products at correspondingly
good prices, isn't it about time to
think less about cotton and more
about diversified farming, poultry
and live stock raising?-Van Bur-
en- County Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01

There have been persistent ru-
mors that Mr.. Bryan would resign
as secretary of state, but Mr.. Bry-
an says the subject has never been
thought of by him. 1t occurs to
US that Bryan is an inseparable
part of the Wilson administration.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01
Charming

Ignorance is the most danger
Gus force with which men must
contend. 1t is the duty of every
citizen to bear his part in increas-
ing the educational factors of his
community and in leading men to
higher planes of thought and &C.
ton.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-01
OLD WALKING STICK

c. 6. Rosa of Mountain View
has in his possession a walking
Cane that IS 1Sd yeats 6 5lcf< aid 'flj la Has
been handed down through five
generations. The cane was cut in
Chicot county, in this state, in
1884.