davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26

ication issued at II o'clock tonight regarding the progress Of the battle in northern France says that this morning French troops in the region of Ncyon were compelled to give ground before superior forces, but having been reinforced again assum- ed the offensive, the engagement be- ing one of particular violence
 The text Of the statement follows: "On our left wing in the region to the northwest of Neyon our advanced troops having come in contact with superior forces the enemy were com pelled this morning to give little ground, Being reinforced however. by fresh troops, these troops have wig orously resumed the offensive. The struggle in this region has taken on the character of extreme violence
 m the center there is nothing new tC report On our right wing the enc my has begun to give way before the attacks of our troops coming from the direction of Nancy and Toul. In the southern region near the Woeyre the enemy is retiring toward Rupt de Mad fin Murine ct Moselle) and ac- tion continues on the heights of Mouse German forces succeeded in penetrating nearly as far as St Mlhiel (on the right bank of the Mouse, twenty miles south of southeast Of VerdunJ but have not been able 10 cross the river'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
cARcoW OCCUPIED BY GERMANS.

LONDON. (SATURDAY) Sept. 26. That Cracow has been occupied by German troops and the town been put under the German military com mandant and Austrian civil admins tration displaced is the gist Of the latest advices received here, says a Petrograd correspondent to the Morn ing Post An original administration of the town and all civil authorities of the Austrian governmenKh have ler and residents are leaving In panic.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
HILL RECRUITS MEN IN BISBEE THROUGH
 SPECIAL OFFICERS
Sends Men Into District Search
 ing For ReCruits-MakeS Gilt tering 0tferS-Gathering Men On Border For Immediate Use

Secret agents of Carranza. under the direction of General Hill. leader Of the defending troops in Sonora state In company with the Carranza consul at Naco. were in Risbee yes. terday. according. to prominent Mexi. cum residents aud merchants. iu search of recruits for the Hin forces now gathered ih Sonora state. They spent the whole day in the city. and aL least five men were secured for the Hill banners. and started on their way 10 the border How many more were contracted could not be learned last evening Glittering ouers were made all prospective soldiers by the Hin men, and it is suspected they se. cured a good following in Bisbee. Lowell and Tintown.
 According to the Villa sympa. thizers in Bisbee who reported the activities of the Hm agents. men are offered money and good wages for their services. Those who yesterday took the offers Of the agents. it was stated on the streets. were paid $50 in gold and given transportation to Naco by automobile. In addition. if they are married. the agents offered to take their families to the border where they will furnish them with food and clothing during their de pendency and while the father is in the employ Of Hill.
 According to information which was yesterday given out, the agents have been working rne towns Of the state systematically. II is understood that they are using the same offers of money and free transportation In all cities of the state and that Gen. eral Hin has considerably increased his forces in Sonora state by men whom he has added from this state through his offers
 Recently an agent for Hn in No. gales, Arizona, was arrested by gov ernment officers He is held now in that city. according to reports. on a charge of violating the neutrality of this country It is supposed these men operating here are working un- der the same orders and in the same manner as was the man arrested in Nogales and that if the reports which were issued yesterday. are found to be true the government officials here may be expected to make several arrests at any moment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
ANTHoclTlEs ARE FALSE.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador of the United States, stated tonight, regard ing documents accusing German sol. diers Of atrocities filed today with the state department by the French ambassadors "Till new every charge of atrocities against the German army has been proven false, and this same undoubtedly is true Of charges made through the French embassy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26

commission, which was read aloud, ordering the exemption of the n10- GOO from taxation
 Permission was given Fire Chief Barney Norton to purchase 800 feet of hose. The chief stated he could purchase the hose for SO cents a foot with the same guarantee as he has formerly received on hose which cost Sl.0O foot This win effect a saving of SlOO on the purchase.
 The chief was granted permission to hold house warming iu the new fire station which will be opened Mon day The affair will occur a few days later and all the councilmen promised to be present
 A special meeting of the council will be held soon, probably Monday night. to confer with August Hickey. representing the board of supervisors in regard to the establishment of a joint county and city pest house to cost 5000. The city has already ap- propriated it's half of the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
GERMANS CARRIED BY RAIL TO FRANCE

LONDON. Sept 25-The German troops are being transported into France over railway line between Munich Gladbach and Aivla-Cha- belle, according to the Amsterdam correspondent of Reuters Telegram company who states the information is contained in telegram from Mae stricht
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
CLOSED BY U. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-By or der of the president as commander in-chief of the army and navy. the wireless station of the Marconi com pany at Siasconsett. Mass. was closed today because 1t declined to recognize the right of the federal government to exercise censorship over the plant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
. . . . . . . DEATH LIST OF . THREE SHIPS SUNK (

. LONDON, Sept 25.-lt is of . . iicially announced that nearly . . sixty officers and 1900 men were .
 = lost in the sinking British . . cruisers. Aboukir Hogue and . . Cressy, in the North Sea. The .
 ' admiralty publishing the report . Of senior surviving officers lays . z down the rule that military dis . . positions and interests take . . precedence over saving life in . . such eases and that ships be . . left ts their own resources as . . in a battle. . q A A A .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
. . . . ' A . . . . , . AERoPLANE DROPS {
 . BOMB IN SHIP YARDS

e LONDON. Sept 25-A Reu. , R ter's dispatch from Cologne . says About midday a German . aeroplane flew over Cologne at . great height hTe aviator threw { . a bomb into the ship building { . yard. No one was injured and { . slight damage was done The { . aeroplane continued its flight in . southerly direction" {
 .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
WAR REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The ad- ministraton war revenue bill. impos- ing additional taxes on beer. domestic wines gasoline and stamp taxes es- timated to produce S1O5OO0.0OO with in a year passed the house by vote of 234 10 l25.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
GERMANS AND ALLIES IN SINULT ANXIOUS BRUSHES
 STRIKE HAMMER STROKES
ALLIES BLOW AGAINST GERMAN RIGHT
 GERMANS HURL STRENGTH INTO
 MIDDLE OF FRENCH BATTLE SQUADRON

Feeling Prevails That Definite Results Must Be Felt From Great OnrlShng Forces Now Engag ed In Confic-Eary Returns Are Meagre-StTcte Censor ship Than Ever Is Enforced Reports Give Each COntendng Side Decisions And Reverses
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
6sTRUcoN

colt Ina aaandng n Europe 70 the standing Harardn u altered 10 f d d f n t beautiful and goyh edee d U,r ms deby b h Ina % f he dtza stirred Q German
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26
ARIZONA wEATHgR

WASHINGTON. D. C.EFor Ari- zona, fair,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26

FRENCH ADMIT aERmAN6 FORCE THEM TO RETREAT.
 PARIS, Sept. 25.-Ofhcial commun.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26

Ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-26

SATURDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1914
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

was given by the vice-president, Miss
Dorothy Harris, and the response BY
Give L.. Dsmeritt, Ofher speakers were
Prin. r G. Reynolds, Dr. II W. Barrowt
and r. L. Chatfee, Song, and remlniu
cences closed the evening,
Theodore Mayo, IN enthusiastic mem.
Der OF the Rev. f. T. Cranes squad OF
boy scouts was able to put into practice
some of the teachings that the boys re-
ceive from Mr.. Crane when he rescued
Donald Blake, the five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. AdeIbert Blake from drown
ing Monday afternoon. The little boy
was fishing at the Palisades Park bridge
when he fell into the river, about four
feet deep. Harrison Goodell, little
older, who was with him, was making
Intellectual attempts to get him out of the
water, but he was going down the second
time when young Mayo plunged in after
him. Applying the lessons of resuscitat-
ing the drowning, taught him by Mr..
Crane, he was able to free the little fell
lows lungs of water, after which be car
ried him home. Mayo who is not yet Is,
and who has completed His second year
in the high school, is the youngest sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mayo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Lake Eden Notes

Dir. Stevens ard family and Mrs. Alb.
bott were weekend visitors at theii
camp.
N. D. Blake and vito were with party
from No. Troy, who made short visit at
Lincoln Lodge last Sunday.
Fl. N. Daring returned to Marshtield
Tuesday, having spent a few days with
his sister at camp Welikeit.
DR.. Marvin Goddard and sons from Al
bany were here recently. They are al
most counted AS residents, as they are TO
occupy B. b. Blake's camp through July.
Again this charming Lake is receiving
its full quota of visitors. Sixfy-fve pep
pie, coming from Newport, North Troy,
Orleans, Albany and Hyde Park, were
found among its admirers the 14th inst
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
ODER Hill

Jerry Lamell and family have moved
to Milton.
Mrs. Harry Larose has resumed duties
at II. A. Richardson's.
Mrs. W. F. Manning and son were visit
ors in Johnson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Japan entertained
an auto party from Cambridge Sunday.
L. E. Biddle has finished work and is
boarding with his cousin. Gusta Biddle.
A. W. Lanpher has been having an
attack of appendicitis, DR.. Prentiss of
johnson is in attendance.
Miss Ida Manning spent few days
last week at the home of her uncle,
Charlie Manning in Hyde Park. 4
Miss Flossie Manning was at home
from her school in Eden over Sunday.
She was accompanied home by one of her
pupils, lEola Parsons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Cady's Falls

Miss Tia Hull is working at Bert Whit
temore's.
Miss Martha Gale is visiting Mrs. E. j.
Houston.
Alec Nevins was a recent visitor at N.
E. Cobleigh's.
c. B. Terrill of Greensboro was in this
place last Friday.
Miss Mildred Seaver is visiting her sis
ter, Ruby, in Alburg.
Mrs. Della Billiard is visiting her son,
Robert Clegg, in Craftsbury.
Mrs. Elmer Hill is on the sick list. Miss
Cleo Hull is working for her.
Mrs. Elbrijge Worden was a visitor at
A. j. Brooks in Morristown Monday.
Oscar Sherwin and wife visited at DR..
Rubee's in Hardwick one day last week.
Word has been received here of the
death of Edwin Bullard, former resi-
dent of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews of Ell
lenburg Center, N. Y, were recent visit
ors at R. L. Fairbanks.
A. H. Calkins and wife and Frank CAL
kins and wife took an auto trip to Old
Orchard Beach last Friday, returning
Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

3 As the result of injuries received when
his automobile turned turtle over the side
of a bridge in the town of Fletcher We'd
nesday morning, Willis V. FAR, travelling
agent for the Burlington Free Press. is
confined to his bed in Burlington, three
or four ribs being broken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

The Rutland Herald intimates that
Frederick 6. Fleetwood of Morrisyille is
casting goo-goo eyes toward the Pro-
gressive girls-Thayer, Thompson, VIII
son, ct ais. oh Freddie, Freddie, we
knew something would happen sooner
or later, but, alas, this.-St. Johnsbury
Republican
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
About Fleetwood

+. G. Fleetwood, of Morrisville, may
do so, but he has not yet SHE'D his hat in
to the ing.-Montpeler Argus
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Eden
See page for additional Eden news.

See page 3 for additional Eden news.
The funeral of Mrs. Shower, who died
suddenly last Sunday, aged 76 years, was
held Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Baker of Morris
vile officiating. Besides her husband
she leaves nine children and forty-two
grandchildren, thirty-one of whom were
at the funeral.
Fred Sears, son of Mrs. John Clarey,
who works at Eden Mills, was thrown
from motorcycle last Sunday evening at
about o'clock and received injuries
which it is feared may prove fatal. He
had ridden down TO North Hyde Park
and when near this place on his return
was thrown off, striking violently against
tree. His skull was fractured and he
was otherwise injured. Late reports state
that he is still alive but failing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

Hon. Frederick G. Fleetwood of Nor
risville knows thing or two hence the
Progressive party is wasting time trying
to get up "a Irritation with one of La
oillecounty's first citizens.- Waterbury
Recnrd
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

IIutchins and sylvia Nancy Hutchin
IL was the laigest class ever gradus ted
/ from the school p lin. A. w. Stone has
/ been engaged for another year, for which
the community aud all interested, ale
rcjolcod. Miss NJ Wy Johnson has also
I been engaged for the next year as one OF
! tbe ASSISTANTS, much to the interest of the
| school. Miss Geneyive Elmer has r, :
! signed her position as assistant. Miss
! Elmer has been an efficient teacher and
will be greatly missed in the community.
Veterans Association Meeting
The Lamoille Valley Veterans Associ-
alton was held here last Saturday in con-
nection with Flag Day. The attendance
was good. The Association held their
annual business meeting and elected the
following officers for another YEA; -
Pres, Geo. Lappher; Sec. Porter Butts
Treas, Geo. Courser; Chaplain, Rev. j.
Ell. Bowman. There were twenty pres
ent at this meeting.
The following program was carried out
in observance of Flag Day:-Prayer and
welcome, Rev. F. W. Hazen; Piano duet,
Sarah Collins and Florence Hitchcock;
Song. Vivian Collins and Gertrude Ober;
Solo, Mis-. Hazen; Recitatons. Florence
Stearns, Roy Kinds and Philip Shava-
naugb; Spanish song, J. D. Perkins; Adj
dress on GLOW Our Flag is Regarded in
South Land" Rev. J.H. Bowman; Origi-
nal poem. read by Geo. Lanpher. 'March-
ing Through Georgia" was sung by re-
quest Remarks were made by several
of the comrades. "We Shall Meet but
We Shall Miss Him" was sung in memory
of Capt. Kentield. closing by singing
America. Rev. Bowman made the closing
prayer.
A large number partook of bountiful
dinner served by the ladies. Eden Drum
Corps was in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

KALAMAZOO. u Hoboes knocked
down Otto Henchen an0 robbed him of
every stitch Of his clothing. His
cravat, which they tied around his
neck, was the only article they left
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
THISTLE CLUB TO HAVE
BIG MEETING WEDNESDAY

The newly formed Scotch Thistle
club meets Wednesday evening on the
terrace OF the Hotel Mishawaka and
the committee on membership will re
port. Plans for the picnic TO be held
during July will be discussed. Some
so automobiles have been placed at
the disposal and the club so far and
wives and daughters and sweethearts
Of the members will accompany the
ScOtchmen. The two bagpipers Of the
society in full highland costume wear
ing the Campbell tartan. the Mcintosh
kits, the Sutherland spOrum and the
McNeaI Scotch bonnets will lead the
parade. The society will parade
through Mishawaka and Will play the
Campbells are coming. Every Scotch
man or descendants Of ScOtchmen are
invited 10 attend the meeting We'd
nesdaY evening and 1t is hoped that
there viii be a large attendance.
Efforts are being made by the so
ciety TO have some prominent Scottish
athletes rom Chicago and other
points to participate IN the program
Of Scottish games at the picnic which
win be held at Eagle lake. The
membership fee for the society has
been placed az the modest sum Of one
dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
NOTICE TO PURCHASE LIQUOR
IIlI-Nn


Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens OF
south Bend, Portage township, 81. Joseph
county, state Of lnulana that 4, Frank 10
slnski- viii apply TO the board of COM
ihlSsloners OF said county at their July
term, 1914, FOR permission TO purchase Of
; an lslauS b Relter. certain retail liquor
ueAler license heretofore granted 10 him
at the December term, 1913 Of said court.
Tor one year, said license being for the
SAFE OF Intoxicating, yinOus, malt and spir-
ItOuS liquors Ia less quantities than fiye
gallons at time, with the privilege OF al
lowing the same TO be drunk on the prem
lseS, and IN connection Herewith tie serv.
ing OF lunch and selling cigars. tobacco
and non Intoxicating liquors The place OF
business and the premises for which such
IleShSe was originally granted, and which
VIII be retained for such business is de-
scrlbed as being located in the front room
on the ground hoOr Of a tvvo-story brick
building situated at Number S24 south
Main street, in the city OF South Bend Ia
diana, Portage township, 81. Joseph coun-
", state of Indiana. The dimensions OF
said room are 90 feet long east aud west.
by 20 feet wide north and south with
at the 'front.' rear and side OF said
room. FRANK ROSINSET
Dated June Q. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens Of
south Bend, Portage township, ST. Joseph
viii apply 10 the board OF county commits
slonerS Of said county. at their July term.
1914. for license 10 sell intoxicating. VI
nous, malt and spirituOuS liquors in less
Quantities than tve gallons at a time.
Wlth the privilege Of allowing the same To
De drunk on the premises. together with
the privilege Of selling cigars, tobacco. and
on-lntoxicating liquors, and serving lunch
to customers.
Ny place OF business wherein said liquors
are % be sold and drunk is located in 4
'front.' room on the ground floor Of a two
story frame building, situated and known
as 1887 Linden avenue. The dimensions Of
said room are 10 feet long north and south
ana . feet wide east and west, with en-
frances at the front aud rear OF said build
ing. MICHAEL KAZNTRSKT
Dated June s. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF IL
CENSE AND TRANSFER OF LOCA-
TON OF WIADYSIAW ITCZEnWSK

Notice is hereby given to the citizens OF
the Sixth ward and OF the city of South
Bend. Portage township, St Joseph county,
indiana, that the undersigned will apply
10 the board Of commissioners Of said cOun-
" at their July term, 1914, for permission
10 purchase the retail liquor dealers license
heretofore granted by said board Of county
commissioners at their September term,
1910, 10 one Joseph DeSitis, TO sell intoxi-
eating. yinous, malt and spirituous liquors
In less quantities than five gallons at a
Time with the privilege Of allowing the
same 10 be drank on the premises where
sold, also for bhe sale Of cigars. tobaccos,
non-1 Intoxicating beverages and the serving
OF lunch, and permission TO transfer the
location, as follows: Ny place Of business
wherein said liquors are to he sold and
drank Is located in the front room on the
ground floor Of the one-story frame build
ing, known No. 51S North Lincoln
street, South Bend, Indiana. The dimen-
slons OF said room, Is feet north and south
and 80 feet east ard west. with entrances
from the front on North Lincoln street and
two doors on the south side from the gro
Gerry store, and one on the north side and
one in the rear
WLADYSLAW LUCZKOWSKI.
June Q, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
CHAMBER OF PROGRESS
WILL WORK IN HARMONY
Meetings of Chamber Changed
to Monthly SeSSi0nS--WiII
Cooperate With Other Or
ganizatiOn.

The Chamber OF Progress at meet
ing held Monday evening at The Hotel
Mishawaka decided 20 cooperate with
the Civic league in anything that per-
tains TO the welfare of the city, not
withstanding the fact that one or two
Of the members suggested that the
business men might have consulted
the Chamber of Progress in reference
10 the weeks celebration which is to
be featured in Mishawaka in Septem-
Der.
r. a Barrows was I'm the chair.
Darwin Boyer brought up the matter
OF public utilities. 1t was the feeling
OF the meeting that the committee APP
pointed In this matter either do some
thing soon or new one be appointed
in it's place. L. c. Casbon, John Niles
and Fred Major spoke along the same
lines. No member Of the committee
which was appointed in connection
with the new 100000 factory for
Mishawaka was present. The board
OF directors will act Immediately on
the subject Fred Major moved that
during the hot weather the Organiza-
ton hold its meeting monthly instead
OF by-mOnthly. The motion was sec
Ouueu by l.. y. OdSDOn. Inc next
meeting OF the chamber will be held
the first Monday OF July and there
after the first Monday Of every
month.
In a speech delivered by the presi-
dent he said that the Chamber of
Progress would cooperate with the
Business Mems league in anything
that would tend towards the welfare
Of Mishawaka. Darwin Boyer thought
that the association should have moth
ing to do with the Business Mems as
ISOLATION or other organization in
Mishawaka. The aim Of the Cham
Der. of Progress seemed to have been
misinterpreted; IL was different in
every respect from any organization
in the city. IT had its distinctive
ideals, and II was well fitted TO work
out its own destiny.
The chairman suggested that the
association get a good speaker for its
next meeting. James Kennedy asked
to secure such a speaker from outside.
The chairman said no. Mr.. Kennedy
suggested Isaac Kane Parks, whose
name was received with applause.
Mr.. Parks modestly suggested that the
weather was a trifie warm for speech
flying, but no doubt he will be on
hand at the next meeting to deliver
OHe OF HIS ldIHOuis OFdllOns on MlSna-
waka- It's greatness, its possibilities,
its poetic situation and it's live bust
ness men. Mr.. Parks strongly Urged
cooperation with the other business
organizations OF Mishawaka.
The chairman brought the meeting
to a close by stating that IL would
probably be necessary to call a session
of the board of directors to meet with
the committee Of the Business Mems
association in regard TO the weeks
celebration to De held in Septem Der
Crowded. Of course. that they be In
vited).