davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

Ford parts in stock. Alb
bott's Garage. S. Baylen Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

Cc-Author with a. Conan
Doyle % 1.-THE Hound Of
the BaskeFvllles, 40.
Copyrighted By
w. G. Chapman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

gathering 10 discuss tho kind OF FUR
niture needed for the eity's new home
m you can pun this sort OF thing
OF, you have no use for mayor
said Mayor Nicholas, II VIII not De
used for n ngurehead, II ! am to be
used that way. this office is for sale
mighty cheap
You don't need u new city nan
aud n council chamber for this sort OF
business. You just need a eurbstone
II won't be long until n contract TO
authorize the purchase OF this furni-
ture win come up. I've either got to
compromise myself. or delay TINS
purchase OF furniture,
This doesn't look at all good 10
ma. any more than some other deal
ina that have occurred OF late. !
have no support from the press, ana
little from any place else. but can't
stand for this
THAT was no legal meeting, no
continued, yet you contracted Tor
s1.6o0 worth of indebtedness II 10
lust n plan TO make the mayor sane
ton something illegal"
Rogers interrupted with You
wsr. there. weren't your Why didn't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

thews. They did a. much as We
did"
I'VE didn't say We didn't" retorted
Lockwood.
II get no support at all. said Mich
olas. after some discussion as to who
ordered the advertisement. THE pa
pers have not supported men. II the
city official paper does anything 1t
gives me mud. II things do not go
straight. I don't want to be In on 1t.
It is not my fault II your curbstone
deals 60 wrong"
1T was hardly a curbstone meet
Ing. 1t was held In the city hall. y
said Rogers.
"who presidedf Where are your
minutes?" thundered the mayor.
"How do you expect me to come In
and ratify this sort Of procedure"
After q little more OF such pleas
antry the talk was shifted to other
channels.
When the ordinance providing for
the contract for the furniture came
up II was passed the second reading
without any further clashes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

liver trouble, nervousness. dtssineens
sleeplessness and urinary disordefe
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dun ashs y
the kidneys or your back hurts. ~ Z
the urine is cloudy. offensive. fun &
sediment. irregular OF passage - ~
tended by sensation OF scal1ine.
stop eating meat and get about fear
ounces of Jad Salts from any phay.
macy. take a tablespoonful = .
glass of water ebfore breakfast aA1
in few days your kidneys win aee
fine. This famous salts b made mon
the acid of grapes and lemon juleo.
combined with lithia. and hae hooA
used for generations TO dush ~
stimulate the kidneys. also - 49,
trallze the aclds In urine - 4 -
longer causes irritation. thus ssaino
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive ard eanr
not injure; makes -delightful oGoe-l
escent lithia water drink vhiah -
eryons should take now snA ~ -
keep the kidneys clean ~ eet1vo -
the blood pure. thershy ayel1 1)n0 -
Gus kidney eompliea1jooa
tPail Aavsstiosnsst>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

was either Mayor Nicholas or Pres''
den, Hamilton there presiding,
This In tho stand taken by Mayor
Nicholas In goldlng that the aa'ef''s'
lnx for blds was Illegal. This he made
nlaIn a, last nisht's council meeting
resulting In u super-hea'od discus
aion TINT at times caused voices 10
raise from their accustomed pitch
Tho pyrotechnics started wh'n
Mayor Nicholas read u statement,
aligned by Councilmen owens ana
Lockwood. This stated that no an'hor'
i.ation was made for tho adver''slns'
Furthermore. II stated that the sss,
sion was supposedly an 'n'orms'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

you object them You must have
heard what we were discussing"
Il Just dropped In at the door dur
Ing the talk. and | didn't know what
YOU were DOING" was the mayors re-
ply. II knew IL would be illegal to
try to do anything, SO | paid little at
tention TO II.
There Is no record in the minutes
showing an adjournment to that day.
II you can contract for Indebtedness
In such a meeting. you can 80 ahead
and pass an ordinance at It authorlz-
ing the mayor and police judge to en-
ter into a contract. You can even
sign such n contract. IL you can do
that"
"Why didn't you advise us then?'
Queried Matthews.
Gentlemen" replied Nicholas,
you have Disseminated against me
right along--so l quilt advising.
can't follow you out OF the council
room to advise at illegal meetings. !
call this matter up so there will be
no more OF this business"
why not include Owens and Lock
wood In your criticism'" said Mat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
Thanksgiving Meet
Illegal" Nicholas


november 2s,h was the day got
aside by President Wilson. Governor
We" and American custom an q day
" Thanksgiving, hut msmbers Of
NO city council don't feel q bit thank
W. That they mot that morning. do
.'aed upon what furniture was needed
'0' tho new city hall. and advertising
for bids.
Sor although II Was . meeting Of
''unc''msn. Il was not council
"ss''ns. u was held on . legal holi.
say' and no record ives made OF an
sa'oasnmsat 70 that date Neither
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
.0U|T MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excitss the
kidneys. they become over worked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then we get sick.
Nearly all rhsumatism. hsadaehe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

Herald want eds pr,as results
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
PARAT|ONS FOR
3 YEARS OF WAR
BY ENGLAND
May Be Necessary To Call Out
Hundreds OF Thousands
BRITISH LOSSES NOW 1000
Message From Field Marshal Tells Of
Heavy Losses--Retrest Was Sue
eessfully Executed

London, Aug. 5.-Momentous
statements in regard to the war We're
made today in both Houses of Parlia-
ment.
: In the House of Lords, Earl Kitch
ener. as Secretary of State for War.
minated that Great Britain. if the
emergency arose. was prepared to
call sufficient men to the colors to
equal Germany's immense army. In
the House of Commons, the Prime
Minister admitted the gravity of the
latest dispatches from the front, say
ing that the British casualties were
estimated by Field Marshal Sir John
French at over 1900.
One OF the generally admitted re-
suits of the battle of Charleroi as
the engagements of Saturday and
Sunday in Belgium are being called,
from the fact that the mining town
the fiercest fighting, is that the
chances of the war being brought TO
a speedy conclusion are considerably
reduced.
German failure in the early stages
OF the struggle might cOnceiyably
have brought about a situation in
which it would have been to the in.
terest OF some among the allies to
welcome the conclusion of peace be
fore the Slay millions played de-
cisive part in the decision OF the Is.
sues involved Great Britain and
France. II Is now felt cannot but go
on lighting till Germany has spent
herself, and. as 1t is hoped, has found
it beyond her power to check the
slow but overwhelming advance of
the glacierlike Russian armies.
Two. or even three years of war
are discussed as the probable pros.
peci before the world. High authorl-
ties are cited as supporting this view
Lord Kitchener in his appeal for
100000 men, pointed out that he
might want many more. and every
thing that is still being done by the
War Office indicates that several
hundreds of thousands will be requr.
ed. All able-bodied men under 80
have been called upon TO enlist for
the period Of the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
ITALY ON VERGE or WAR
Diplomats OF all the Warning Nations
Try to Persuade Italy TO Join Conflict

London. Aug. 24.-While it is impos
sible to obtain definite information it
is generally believed that Italy will
shortly announce her participation in
the war on the side of the allies The
allies are now bringing tremendous
pressure To bear on Italy TO take an
active part, and there are rumors in
diplomatic circles that Italy has de-
cided to take the fateful step.
Americans and others returning
from Italy tell stories OF complete
mobilization and OF a demand on the
pat of the army to get into the fray
At one embassy il was said today
that it appeared as if Italy were bid
inc her time, waiting to see the re-
suits of the present fighting.
Advices from Italy Indicate that a
feeling exists there that IL the Ger
mans completely triumph they would
obtain a harsh revenge for Italy leav-
ing the triple alliance and adopting a
neut al attitude. The British press
teens with leaders pointing out the
advantages aocruing to Italy il she
joins the allies. even to the extent Of
discussing what spoils OF war in the
shape OF additional territory in re-
stored provinces Italy might expect.
While there is no. the slightest be-
lief here al present that the allies
are unable to handle Germany and
Austria. it is well recognized that
italy's assistance would make the end
more sure. certainly much quicker
The precise steps being taken to in
duce Italy 10 reach a decision are I'M
known. but there is no doubt that
England. France and Russia are us
ing eve-y conceivable argument.
u is also believed that Germany
and Austria are doing likewise. hut
no one among the allies believes thai
these representations will be effec-
tive. Summing up. there is good rea
son to believe that Italy will be tie
next nation involved in this great
Confagrati0n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
GERMANS CAP TURE
NAMUR AND FIVE
FRENCH FORTS
Fate of France Hangs on Battle
Now In Progress
GERMANS ADVANCE STEADILY
Allies Fall Back on First Line of
Trenches Near Maubenge-Ger-
mans Active Near Antwerp

The French war Office al midnight
last night announced that "a new
battle is in progress between Maui
beuge department of the Nord. just
over the border from Belgium and
Demon Tin central Vosges). On it
hangs the fate of France"
This statement appears to refer to
the entire battle line, the department
Of Nosges bordering on southern AL.
SAGE. The long line appears TO have
been moved well toward the south.
The UNEXPECTEDLY early capture of
Namur and five OF its forts-said to
be denied in Paris. is the chief de.
velopment of the day in Belgium.
The German embassy made public
a dispatch said to have been received
by wi.eless by way Of Sayville. l..
l., saying the greater part of the
Belsian-French frontier was in Ger.
man hands and predicting general
advance. converging toward Paris.
A combined French and British
force is holding the front near Givet,
along the river Meuse, about 80 miles
below Namur. while French troops
command the roads out of the great
forest OF Ardennes.
The French war Office at midnight
last night announced that Muehau
sen, in Alsace, had again been evacu-
ated. in accordance with the comman-
derin-ohief's order for the progress
sive abandonment of occupied terri
tory ON account OF the need OF all
available forces on the Meuse.
1t is assumed that the allies are
Falling back on their first line of
defensive works running from Mau-
beuge in a southeasterly direction by
way Of Hlrson, Mezieres. Montmcdy.
Verdun. St Mihiel Toul and Epinal.
all OF which are strong fortresses and
interspersed with smaller works
at such places at Ayvelle. Genicourt,
Troyon. Les Paroches. Lianvllle, Cir
onyille and y-Sous-Les. COtes. be
hind these lies another strong line Of
fCrlfcations from 81. Quentin in the
north through Laon and Reims TO
the great intrenched camp a; Chal
ons.
Seve,al early dispatches yeste.day
reported the resumption Of German
activity in northern Belgium, in lie
vicinity of Antwerp.
Further Russian and Seryian sue
cesses are repo ted from official quar-
ters at ST. Petersburg and Nish OF
set somewhat. however, by contrary
reports from Berlin.
Dispatches from Montenegro and
Italy report the destruction of the
Notifications of Cattaro. the Austrian
seaport in Dalmatia. on the Adriatic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
WILL SEIZE cEClLE
Steamship Will BE Seized at Bar Har-
but-WiIl Claim DAMAGES


Portland, Me-, Aug. 24.-Cliam
ing damages OF $l,040.467 and inter
est against the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company by reason of the
failure of the steamship Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie now at Bar Harbor to
deliver gold bullion at Plymouth,
England according to an agreement
between the steamship company and
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York shippers of the gold, action was
brought by the bankers against the
company in tie federal Court today
Deputy Marshal Eugene c. i:ar-
mon left at noon to seize the snip.
which sought refuge in Bar Harbor
following the outbreak OF war, after
nearly completing her trip to Eng
land.
The libel was brought against the
steamship. her engine, boilers, tackle
and furniture in a cause Of contract
civil and maritime. The hbcllant
asked in the complaint that the
steamship be seized and all persons
interested be summoned into court.
The libel is returnable on Sept. /.
The value of the libellant's shipment
was given at "a 942. 1886, or somewhat
less than half OF the total gold cargo
in the steamships strong room
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
sENEDIcTs VS.. BACHELORS
Facts About Coming Conflict Which
The Public Should Know

II seems that an explanation is due
TO the public. Some one asked If the
big game between the Benedicts and
Bachelors is a joke. Well. I should
saw not, II our humorous friend
could only see how seriously the play
ers Of the teams are taking this
conflict While the game itself may
prove funny TO an unconcerned on,
locker the real purpose Of the game
is to finish paying for the playground
diamond Last year some business
men who became interested in the
Baseball League. kindly Offered TO
improve the diamond. They succeed
ed in raising the necessary fund by
private subscriptions in addition TO
the two games played last year with
the exception OF $50 II is hoped that
this game will clear that amount.
The price Of admission will be Is
cents. Ice cream cones and cracker
Jack on sale on the grounds. Don't
forget that the date is Saturday. Aug.
%. Game called at $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
DR.. cARREL IN FRANCE
Aiding in One Of the Big Hospitals in
CITY of Paris

DIR. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller
institute for medical research of New
York was about to leave Paris for
the United States. but at the outbreak
OF war he cancelled his departure and
is now in charge of a big hospital
where the French wounded are treat
ed Writing TO a friend, of the war,
he says: France has been trans
formed in miraculous fashion. lndi-
viduals themselves have changed. |
could never have believed ii had not
seen II with my own eyes. Most
perfect order prevails and enthusi-
asm grows daily. | am more and
more convinced that the men are ami
mated with that spirit that can never
be vanQuished. | am seeking men
ready literally to give their blood for
transfusions to wounded soldiers. AL
ready | have found a doctor and an
attorney and hope to secure seve al
Others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
RECREATION NOTES

Huckleberry Juniors VS.. All Stars
at the Playground diamond Thursday
afternoon.
The All Stars met the All Giants
yeste day afternoon in a loosely play
ed game. Frequent errors were made
on both sides. keeping the score quite
close being I to for the All Giants
when the game was calledin the fifth
inning. Hurley, as pitcher, and
Mather, as catcher. composed the
battery for the All Giants Coyn.
pitched and Hutton caught for the All
Stars
Folk dancing at . O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. All the children who ex-
pect to take part in the play festival
should come at that time as there is
not much time left in which TO prac-
ticc.
The tennis sets are being rapidly
played off. The following people
have played off in the first round:
Hutton G, O'Brien. 4; Noveck
3 6 6, Mcclure t 2 4; Hall c 6, Aus
tin o: Sexton 6 G. Colt 0; rlar-
mon 3 6 &, Howe 2 g
Those who are matched up for the
second round:
L. Jenney. C. Graves; f. Morrissey,
S. Levin.
This set has been played in the
third round:
C.onin 3, Sexton e 6.
All those who have not played in
the first round are requested to do so
at once. as failure to do so on the
part OF anyone holds up the entire
tournament
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
Co. An Proverb Modern Things Whic
BAND CONCERT
Band Concert this Evening on the
Piazza of the Cottage Hotel

The last band concert which will
be given during week-night this
summer will be given tonight at
eight o'clock. There will be two
more concerts given at the soldiers
home. The program for this even
ings concert will be as follows:
March-Klown Kapers Ball
Dance---In the Shadows Fnck
Waltz-Salute TO Nations
kretschmor
Overture-Morning. Noon and Night
Suppe
Two step--He is a Devil in His Own
Home Town Berlin
Baritone Solo--Rebecca of Sunny
Brook Farm Gamble
Selection--The Highwayman
De Kooen
March Comique-Old Settlers on
Parade Dalbey
March--Nibelunger Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
EX-PREslDENT HUERTA ILL
Left London for Spain Monday After.
ter a Few Days of Illness

London, Aug. 24.-Victoriano iIuer-
Ia, until recently President of the Re
public of Mexico, accompanied by the
members of his party, slipped qr!e.ly
out OF his notcl in London this after
noon and took train for Bristol,
where he will embark for Spain.
The general, who arrived hero Aug.
l6. has spent most OF the past days
in his room. He appeared on the
street for the first time today when
he got into taxicab to go to the
railroad station. His appearance
was that Of an i'll man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
GLAD TO BE PRISONER
Captured German Says French Guns
Are Superior

Paris. Aug. PA non.commis-
stoned officer who is among the Ger
man prisoners at Montpelier pays a
tribute to the tremendous effect of
the new French 75-millimeter can
non. They have the mobility of a
field gun, and, despite innumerable
attempts, German spies have been
unable to get details of them.
The office, says:
Your batteries demolished in a
few minutes intrenchments that our
soldiers had spent days in construct
ing. The majority of the men de-
Tending them We're killed, and the
rest fled. With such cannon you can
go to the worlds end.
"As for us. We are happy to be
prisoners. preferring the protection
of French bayonets to the yoke OF
Prussian officers"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
.FRENCH-ENGLISH BATTLE LINE HOLDS
AGAINST FURIOUS ONSLAUGHT
BY KAISER'S TROOPS
Battle In Progress May Change The
Map OF Europe
Heavy Fighting Going on In Many Places-Russian
Forces are Still Advancing Into Prussia
Defeat of English Hussars

Paris, Aug. 26.-The great battle
on which may depend the fate of
France was renewed this morning
There is heavy fighting in a score of
places, but the greatest battle cen
te-s are on the borders of Belgium in
the north and in the east on the Al
satan frontier.
An official announcement from the
war office says that the allies are
holding well against heavy German
assaults. Both armies are bringing
up re-inforcements and the struggle
is desperate.
An English regiment of Hussars
was surprised and cut to pieces
while the men were bathing in a
river not knowing that the Germans
were near.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
gEPpELlNs NOT DANGEROUS
Sc Far Zeppelin Airships Have Prov
ed lnoffensiVe

Par.s, Aug. q, 4.20 p. m.-zeprelin
ai-ships, Of which the Germans ex-
pected great things, appear as yet to
have been inoffensive. according to
opinion in the French capital
OF the fifteen Zeppelin units one il
believed to have been disabled by the
fire of the Liege forts on Aug s. and
another was demolished in a shed at
Metz by the French aviator Finck
Two others have been seen ny Bel
gian aviators. apparently wrecked
by wind squalls in the forest between
Metz and AiX-la-Chspelle. Another
has been brought down at Badonville.
near Luneville.
OF the remainder, two arc supposed
to be on the Russian frontier and the
others at Cologne, Hamburg and Kiel
and on the French frontier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
FRENCH WAR INVENTION
Use of Deadly Gas Bomb is Threaten
ed by French

London, Aug PA remarkable
tale comes from Paris of an invent
ion by French scientist of gas
bomb which kills every living thing
within 800 yards of a point where 1t
bursts. The story at least illustrates
Paris wartime gossip. The story
goes that the French are prepared to-
make use Of this new invention if
the Germans continue to. use dunn
DUN bullets and saw.toothed bayo-
nets, which it is alleged they use
freely. 1t is declared that the bomb
was tried on 30 sheep, all of whom
are dead. The bomb burst 200 feet
away but all succumbed to the dead
II gas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

A very pleasant surprise and birth
day party was given Miss Isabelle Pat
ten at her home. Monday evening. by
a number of her young friends.
Games and music were enjoyed. ice
cream and cake were served and all
departed at late hour wishing Miss
Isabelle many more happy birthdays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Will Be Held at Apollo Hall Friday
evening. September 4th

Will Be Held at Apollo Hall Friday
Evening, September 4th
Dy direction of the Democratic
State Committee and the Democratic
Commit zee OF the First Congress.
SIGNAL District. OF the State of Yer
mont. the Democratic voters OF the
Town of Bennington are hereby noti-
fled and warned to meet in caucus ut
Apollo Hall. on South street in said
Bennington Friday evening Septem-
Der 4th. 1914. at eight o'clock for the
following purposes:
First. To choose twelve delegates
and twelve alternates to attend the
Democratic State Convention Ia be
held az Burlington. Vermont Septcm-
be. 23rd, 1914.
Second:-To choose twelve dele
n es and twelve alternates to attend
the Democratic District Convention
to be held at Burlington. Vermont
September 23rd. 1914
Third g. To elect Democratic
Town Committee for the ensuing two
years.
Fourth.-TO transact any othe'
business found proper when met
The attention OF the voters is call
ed TO the fact that pursuant to Chap
ter 10 OF the Public Statutes Of Yer
mont. as ammended by No. of the
Public Acts OF 1912. voting for dele
gales at said caucus will be by ballot
and check list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
The American League
Cameo Today

The American League
Cameo Today
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; 81. Louis, 0. First
game).
Philadelphia ST. Louis 0, (second
game.
Cleveland 3. Boston |.
Detroit ?, Washington /.
New York g. Chicago o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
cATrARo WILL SURRENDER
Austrian Seaport Completely &c.
stroyed by Fleets of Allies

A dispatch to the Rome Corriere
d'ltalia from Antivari. Montenegro,
says the Notifications of Cattaro. the
Austrian seaport in Dalmatia. on the
Adriatic, have been completely de-
stroyed and that the Austrian COM
mander is now parleying for terms
of surrender. The bombardment of
Cat.aro was conducted by a fleet OF
tho allies.
A news dispatch received at Milan.
Italy. from Cattaro. says that all of
the Notifications there have been de-
stroyed by the allied fleet. The Aus
TRANS did not have time before the
attack to strew the gulf of Cattsro
with mines.