davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
WAR AND SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7-sugar made a sensational advance of three quarters of cent the biggest days advance in the history of sugar. The Western Sugar Refining Co. advanced its quotation from 40 to 545, due to shortage on account of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
RUSSIANS REFUSED

BERLIN, Aug "A Russian caval- ry brigade attacked the German troops near Soldau, in east Prussia, but was repulsed with considerable losses. The Russian cavalry Thursday, at- tackled the town Of Kibarty, near Wir- ballen, in Russian Poland.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
THANKs IRELAND

DUBLIN, Aug 7.-Premier Asqulth sent message of thanks to the Earl of Aberdeen. the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland for loyal help Ireland has of. tered in this grave hour" The ques- ton of giving Nationalists and Ulster volunteers military status is c0usid- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
ANTI-eERMAN PAPER

NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Germans, meeting to undertake a movement to offset the anti-German sentiment in the newspapers, have decided to issue a weekly publication, the 'Fatherland'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
STILL URGING ITALY

ROME Aug. 7.-Germany and Aus tria renewed strongest pressure on Italy and King Victor Emanuel to se- cure Italy's help in the war, even promising territorial compensation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
GERMANY WOULD PERSUADE
 fTArN TO ENTER WARS


 ROME. Aug 7-The German gov ernment is trying Ats utmost efforts to bring about a change in Italy's attitude in the present European st. tuation. Direct appeals have even been made to King Victor Emanuel, but in vain It Is assured that Italy, having declared her neutrality. in- tends to maintain it.
 taly's position as member of the triple alliance. and therefore an ally of Germany. under certain conditions, has been discussed in every phase, and the general consensus of opinion seems to te that the Italian peaple would never I,rmit an act of hostiii fly against France or Great Britain,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
Germans and BelgianS Will End Battle for 24 HourS-ThouS-
 ands Killed Before Liege - Germans Admit Belgian Grit
Germany DiSCreditS Belgium Tries to Gain ltaly-NO Truth
 in Report Stock Markets Will Open SOon-Copper Falls orr

LONDON, Aug. 7.-S:4o O clock Dispatch to the post from Brussels says the Belgians have granted four hour armisuce requested by the Ger mans. and the latter are now collect ing the wounded and burying the dead while the Germans have have with drawn to a less exposed position where they can recuperate. There IS rumor at Maestricht that the German Crown Prince heads the reinforce ments advancing from Aix La Chap ellie
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
ARE RAISING FUNDS

CHICAGO, Aug IA committee of 70 German Americans met to formu- late plans to raise S1,OOOOOO for the German Red Cross society.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
TWo VEssELs suNk

LONDON, Aug. "A Daily Mail 'Tien Tsin" dispatch says the Rus sian cruiser. Askold, and the German cruiser Emden were both sunk after an engagement off Wei Hal Wei
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08

Because Italy neutrality in manifes- tations for or against the belligerants are being vigorously expressed Yet everywehere spontaneous outbursts of enthusiasm for France have occur red.
 In Rome there have been frequent cries of Hong live France long live our Latin brothers The Merssiiaise is being sung in the streets The French embasador here and French consulates in other cities of Italy are daily receiving offers from men who wish to join the French forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
GERMANS MAKE CAPTURE

TOXIC. Aug. Tt is reported that German warships have captured vessel of the Russian volunteer fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
Hope for Peace Between Feder-
 als and ConStitutiOnalistS now Gone-COmmandeT Named for
 Federal Forces at Capital City
Battle Will Differ from All Other Mexican War ConiliCtS-0n Plains Near City Away From
 Hills and Mountains of North

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-The days developments in the capital resulted in triumph for the war party. All hope or peace between the federals and consututionalists is now appar- anuy gone The war party is in con- trol and is being backed by Carbaial and unless concessions are made, Car ranza, 1t seems, must fight his way into the capital and power. General Medina Baron was appointed com mander-in chief of the federal forces in the capital.
 "We have 25.O0O men. 25 field pieo- es, 100 mochine guns and plenty of ammunition" prominent army offic- ials said. We are prepared to resist to the end unless ample guarantees are given and if we must fight there will be one of the greatest battles of the revolution, for 1t will take place on the plain and with none of the fam iliar cover afforded by the mountain fighting. Every officer in the feder- al army Is prepared to die in the de- fense of the lives and property of the residents of the capital" General Enrique Rivero, General Joaquin Jimi- meg Castro and General Angel Garcia Condo are in command Of, respectively the infantry. cavalry and artillary bri- gades. the battle is fought it is be- lieved it will take place on the plain in the vicinity of Tlalepantla, eight miles north of the capital The fed eral advance guard consisting of sev- en thousand men of all arms, is facing the consutuuonalists at Teolyucan, fifteen miles north of Tlalepantla.
 Factories here are turning out 50, 900 cartridges daily. In addition there are a thousand stands of new Japanese rifles and three thousand Spanish rifles in the armory at Ciuda- della, one of the western suburbs of the city and also arms brought 10 the City of Mexico recently by the steam CT Ypiranga. In case of a battle the federals will endeavor to hold all Mex ico south of the capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08

BERLIN, Aug 7.-An official Ger man account of the Liege siege says, "Our attack on the fortress itself. which is modern, was unsuccessful
 Our troops are before the fortress in contact with the enemy. The hostile foreign press win characterize the en- terprise, which can not in the least effect our larger operations, as de- feat It is however. but a unique act of heroism in the history of war and a sign of the gallentry of our troops
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08

BRUSSELS, Aug 7.-Lieut. Gen. eral Lennan, the governor of Liege, has not yet replied to the request the Germans for an armistice.
 Trains filled with wounded and fugitive non-combatants from Liege and neighboring towns arrived this morning. Military trains with prison CTS are sent from Liege to Antwepp.
 The Belgian troops appeared to be in the best of spirits when the train left Liege. They said that if there had not been ten Germans to one Belgian not a single German would have gotten through the lines. The Belgians are partly exhausted by fifty hours of continuous fighting. Many people have made their way out Of Liege fearing an epidemic of more than bombardment
 Some wounded Belgians, eye wit nesses of the fighting, say they saw the Germans moved down by the hundreds in front of the entranch- ments and entau elements by the Bel. gian gun and rifle fire. but that they were repulsed as fast as they fell by others who crawled foreward like weasels. In certain places the ground was covered with dead, the burial of which is said will take place next week
 German prisoners, who the cores pondent questioned freely aCknow- ledged the courage and tenancy of the Belgian troops. Prisoners were treated with consideration Excite ment in Brussels since the arrival of the wounded has increased fl possible and there is much optimism concern ing the military situation.
 The events before Liege are consid- cred a curtain-raiser and that Belgium will once more be the country where the destinies of Europe will be de- Cided.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Mr. Jno. Lee Brooks Of Dallas ed
itor and lecturer for the Texas Inn
migration Information Bureau and
the Magazine. Truth About TeXas"
was here from Saturday tin Tuesday
talking about the resources Of West
Texas and the Importance Of organic
ed effort to people this vast region
with satisfied settlers, and inciden-
tally taking subscriptions for his
magazine. He delivered lecture at
the state Bank corner Saturday af-
ternoon and impressed the people
with the importance Of standing to-
gether TO meet the crampcd condi-
lions Of business. ne says his bureau
is In the field to put land sharks out
Of business They claim 10 be running
down all cases Of fraud and misrop-
and are making fight
against reckless boomers and townsite
schcmcrs and he says they are put
ting O check on wild cat lot sellers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
BARRACKS HOLD A VERY
INTERESTING MEETING

on last Thursday evening, August
27th. the Baraca Glass Of the First
Baptist Church. met at the home Of
their teacher, Mr. f. J Grayum, In
regular business meeting
Great interest was expressed and
many plans for a better class were
discussed. After the business was
over Mrs. Edna Hargis and Miss
Mary Grayum entertained the class
with several beautiful songs, while
Miss Alice added to the enjoyment Of
all by serving refreshments After
the songs and feast Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
y. Baker rendered song which was
greatly appreciated by all.
Every member was treated as a
royal guest and many expressions Of
appreciation were extended to the
host and hostess as the members
went 10 their respective homes.
Secretary
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
ALABAMA MINsTREIs

Mr.. Clyde A. Parks, advance agent
for the Alabama Mnstrels which VIII
visit the city next wednesday Sep
TENDER 9Th, is here today.
This popular minstrel has visited
the city before and those who have
had the pleasure Of witnessing their
performance are aware Of the fact
that this is one Of the very best
shows on the road Their coming to
this city will be looked forward to
with much pleasure by all who like a
good clean minstrel performance
sweetwater Reporter.
This show will be In Snyder Sep
TENDER 10th. See their ad In this r.
sue OF the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
MIR and Mrs. Coleman Entertain.

Quite number Of young people
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs W.T.. Coleman Tuesday evening
at their home In West Snyder and en-
joyed an evening Of forty two and
watermelon eating.
The party was given In honor OF
Miss Maggie Austin who IL visiting
In the Coleman home.
Everyone present enjoyed them
selves TO the fullest extent and ex-
pressed their appreciation to their
hosts for the pleasure Afforded them
and hoped that they might be priyi-
legged to enjoy their hospitality
again In the near future
Those present we're Misses Eula
and Faye Moore, Miss Bradford OF
strawn, Porter and Eubank
Messrs. Hamilton, Boyd, Stinson'
King and Wade.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Account Hale County Fair Plain
view Texas, Sept 22-24, will sell
rolnd trip tickets for $500. date Of
alc Sept 81, 22 and 90 Limit for
return Sept 25th
Account Howard Coutny Fair big
Springs, Texas. Sept l5-iSth, dates
Of salo Sept li-l5 Limit for return
Sept goth ono fare and one-third
round trip
Account Central West Texas Fair,
Abilene. Texas oct 6-loth Dates Of
sale Oct @. z aud s Limit Oct 18th.
Fare $500 round trip.
Account Annual Convention Amer
joan Institute of Banking Dallas.
T.. Sept 2e-24. aill sell round trip
tickets Sept 90. 21 and 20. Limit for
return Sept 800 for flo.S5.
Phones. FrcIrht office l2s; Passen-
r,r office 252.
j. ~ ROGERS. Agent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
The
FLORSHEIM
SHOES

A resolution was offered in the
legislature to invite Joe Bailey to adj
dress the house and by quick play
on parliamentary usage, II carried
by blu-hInrly narrow margin n
was red rag purposcly thrown be-
fore the new order Of Bailey opposi-
ton and it didn't fail to arouse the
animal II is probable that Mr. BAT
ley may not shed much new light on
the market situation. but he could
tell them how 10 hold their work
within lawful limits.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

People should beware Of trade re-
ports. especially the price OF cotton
iu other towns, and snyder should
see to il that every false report is
run out and exposed, and every oor-
rect report properly met. Snyder can
and will pay as much for cotton as
any other town and there is no rea-
son why just as much money may not
be advanced here as anywhere
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Take the position from any angle,
the war In Europe viii not affect
this country as much as Blf Business
would like for the people to think.
The shutting down Of numerous
small factories in Europe win bring
TO Americans uct that students
Of economy have been trying FOO get
a hearing ON for many years the
need Of factories boz the United
States. partlruaIly cotton factorles
The war will deprive the Riddles OF
many little Christmas toys and win
affect business FOO 90 ooriain extent
bat the less deprived win be worth
the price Aspormont Star
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04
Banks win Close.

Monday. September 7th, being La
bor Day and legal Holiday the
banks Of Snyder will be closed for
the day.
First National Bank.
Snyder National Bank.
First State Bank a Trust CO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-04

Little Miss verlie Flckas VIII
leave Sunday for her home at Mem
phis. to be ready for the opening of
school ON Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
PRESIDENT FACES
MUCH WORK HERE
Cabinet viii Meet Soon After
Wilson Reaches Washington
tuesday Morning.

From the moment President Wilson
arrives in Washington early Tuesday
morning he will find plenty of work on
his hands. Heaped on his desk at the
executive offices is pile of papers and
documents which he must read, or
sign-commissions Of kE%tmasters and
other office holders. co16hS1ed by the
Senate Just before the Christmas recess
was taken: executive orders, land with
drawals, personal letters and the like. .
The Cabinet will meet Tuesday at IL
o'clock 1t will be the first official
gathering of that body this year, and
matters of considerable moment will
coma before it.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo will
60 over the list of Federal reserve board
eligibles with the President.
1t is understood that Secretary Garri
son and the President have determined
10 ofter the governorship OF the Canal
Zone to Col George W. Goethals, and
that, for a while at least, the military
form of government will be continued.
Secretary Garrison also will take up
with the President the question Of
successor to the late Surgeon General
George H. Torney, of the army. 1t is
said that Secretary Garrison wiH recon-
mend that the place be given TO Col.
William c. Gorgas.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels is eX-
pected to ask authority TO announce the
name of the successor to Mai. Gen. Will
liam P. Biddle, commandant of the
Marine Corps. Lieut. Col. Littleton W. P.
Waller, now stationed in command Of
the marines at Mare Island, Cal, is
expected to be named.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
MERCHANT BOARDS
PLAN BUSY WEEK
Various Divisions of Retail AS
ISOLATION Will Prepare for
Annual Meetings.

The Retail Merchants Association
has Just passed through one of the
busiest weeks in its career, with trade
section meetings afternoons and even
ings The list of meetings for this
week indicates that the same program
OF activity is in prospect.
Following az the meetings sched-
aled: Monda, haberdashers and jew
elers' sectioLs. p. NJ; Tuesday. piano
and musical dealers section, IL noon (;
ladies' garments section, s p. m. /;
Wednesday, furriers' trade section, IL
noon; Thursday. automobile dealers
trade section. IL noon: ladies' tailors
and opticians sections, s p. M; Fri
day. coal dealers section, p. m.
The meetings, which during the two
weeks comprehend all sections allied
with the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion, are meeting in advance of tho
annual session OF the association,
January 20, when a chairman will be
selected and all business of the as
ISOLATION Will be reviewed.
~ system for the credit bureau Of
the association has been adopted, and
II will be put into operatio in about
a weeks time. At the annual meet
ing special speaker win address the
assembly and chaIrnen Of the several
trade sections will be made members
OF the board of governors of the as
ISOLATION. "
President r. p. Andrews will ap-
point committee TO arrange the first
Eet-together" dinner of the associa-
tion by the association in the near
future.
Members OF the shoe section of the
association will attend the National
shoe Retailers Association conven-
ton at the Hotel Astor, New York
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Suffragist Challenge
To Anti-SuHragists

+ A challenge to a joint debate is the
latest def from the suffragist camp to
the anti-suffragists.
The challenger is Mrs. Antoinette
Funk. of Chicago. who is temporarily
in charge of the National Women Suff-
rage Association headquarters in the
absence of Mrs. Medi Mccormick The
communication which Mrs. Funk has
issued is addressed to Mrs. Augustus P.
Gardner. one of the anti leaders, and
is as follows:
II have been told by members OF your
valuable organization that there are a
great many peoTle in Washington in
terested in the question of suffrage who
have no definite convictions On the sub
Ject, and who would be benefited and
enlightened If the pros and cons could
Is irly be presented to them.
Il therefore invite your organization,
through such member or members as
you select, to meet me same time this
month in Joint debate. tha question to
be formulated by a committee selected
by you and by the Congressiona' COM
mittee of the National Woman Suffrage
Association. Our committee will under
take to provide a place of meeting
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Man Held as Robber
Asks Delay in Trial

John PoDEins. who is charged with at
tempted robbery of an NJ street res
taurant. was not prepared for trial IN
Police Court today. and his hearing
contiued until Friday. Popkins
ssIu he wanted to communicate with an
attorney ana his relatives before plead
ing to the charge. He was arrested on
Saturday night. after visiting the lunch
room Of John Skordas. where he is
alleged to have attempted to hold up
an employe, James Betas. Accompany
ing the papers against Popkins IN the
Police Court is a probation certificate
which he signed January 8, pledging to
abstain from liquors for six months.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Ohio Society to Have
Mckinley Celebration

There will be no Ohio Society banquet
this year-it's to be a buffet supper and
a ball
On January 2, the society will cele-
brate the birthday Of William Mckinley
with an elaborate supper, followed py
a ball. Associate Justice Day, Of the
Supreme Court, and president of the
soc ETY., will preside.
There will be four addresses, Col.
John L. Glen. the "Drummed Boy Of
Chickamauga;" Charles F. Marvin, OF
the Weather Bureau; John Bassett
Moore, of the State Department, and
senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, OF ILL
nois. The ana will be held at Rausch-
err and the guests are expected to
number close to 900.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Holy Name Society
Plans Entertainment

Plans are being made by the Holy
Name Social Club, Of St Anthony's par
ish for a dance at Masonic Temple,
Brooklaud, on January l6. Brookland
and University Heights will be divided
into districts for the distribution Of
tickets.
TIE following officers OF the club
have been elected and will be installed
January 13: President, John Bond;
vie president, Thomas Gormley; sec
CloI etary, Ernest Thibidau; treasurer,
Harold O'Conner; marshal, John Nc
ClGEkey
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Wilson Sleeps Late.

WEST POINT, Ga, Jan. 12-Crowds
that gathered at various stations in
Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, hop
ing to catch a glimpse Of the President,
en- route to Washington, were disap-
pointed today when the Executive slept
late. 1t was nearly noon before the
curtains on his private car were raised.
But the fact that the President wasn't
cheering.
At various points along the route
flowers and baskets of 1 I1lit were placed
aboard the special car, the gift Of
admirers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

forts begun by Senator Weeks of Mas
this afternoon are success
full He asked that the Judiciary Com
mittee report out the bill approving the
on the boundary, so that
the bill may be passed. This bill gives
federal approval to the decision reached
by the Joint boundary commission of
the two States, the findings of which
have already been approved by the two
Legislatures.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
No Money To Frame Picture.

A fine oil painting Of James Wilson,
former Secretary of Agriculture, will
hang in the department unadorIled by
any frame, unless Congress makes a
special appropriation. In the last ap-
preparation bill the department was all
lowed 81, 900 with which to obtain such
a portrait, and a contract has been let
TO New York artist to paint one for
that sum- George Z. DoWney. Comp
troller Of the Treasury, ruled today
that no money could be taken from 9th
er appropriations to frame the picture
The Washington times., 1914-01-12


pepsla Tablets Gave Ne New
Stomach and Appetite,
II the stomach is overworked. its
muscles become tired and gradually
Srow weaker and weaker, until they
are unable to take care of the food
properly. The glands fail to provide
The juices necessary to digest the food.
Gases form and cause all sorts OF
pain, misery and wretchedness, as well
as extreme danger to the heart
1t is then that the stomach calls for
help. Ordinary medicines are impos-
sible. They not only fail to help the
stomach but injure the entire system.
Medical men have studied the stomach
and have discovered that the digestive
juices consist largely of pepsin and nj
trogEHous ferments. What, then, would
be EIore natural than to supply these
properties artificially when the stom-
ach is unable to produce them.
That is the object of Stuart's Dys-
pe7sia Tablets. These powerful little
ar ents relieve rhe stomach of its bur-
den. thereby giving 1t an opportunity
to regain its normal strength. They
tone up. streng hen and revitalize the
Sc -etory glands, mucous membranes,
absorbing glands and muscular walls.
They restore to the stomach it's lost
overs of digestion so that it can again
do its work without assistance. They
contain in a concentrated form, every
element necessary TO digest all sorts
of food, whether acid or alkaline.
II you experience an oppressive feel
ing just inside the lower end of your
breast bone and extending upward to-
waId your heart, do not hesitate an
instant. Get Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
cts from the nearest druggist at once
and taka one. In a few minutes the
pain will leave you and you will feel
hstter. Take a tablet after each meal
for several days and your stomach will
once more perform its duties. All drug
gists sell them at SOC a box-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Legislative News
Would Lend Rifles.

Congressman Kahn Of California to-
day introducing a bill authorizing the
War Department to distribute free Of
charge to civilian rife clubs and mill
tary schools the $4,000 Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifles stared in arsenals through
out the country. The rifles would be
loaned and not given TO the schools. The
bill is understood to have the approval
of the Secretary of War and other Of
ficials of the War Department and Of
the National Board for the Promotion of
Rifle Practice
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Albert Turoff Sues.

Charging that Isadore Kahn, jewell
er, made derogatory statements con-
cerning him, Albert Turoff, also en-
gagged in the jewelry business. has en-
tered suit for $4,000 damages against
Kahn In the District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

40-inch Brown and Navy suiting
Flush.
4o-inch Brown Peau de Tigre for
wraps or suits.
4s-inch Black and Blue Change
able uncut velvet for dresses or
suits. ..
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Mix 0utimism With PessimiSm.

Optimism and pessimism. a little of
each, is the proper disposition to carry,
according to DR.. Clarence ]. Owens.
director Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, in an address at the mems
meeting at the Central Y. NJ. c. A, on
Sunday afternoon. Feeling, will. and
acton are the three parts Of person.
ality, he said.