davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
MORE RUSSIAN DEEI.ATs4
REPORTED IRON AUSTRIA

London. oct II te.l7 .. MA
dispatch 60 Reuters Telegram com-
rany from Amsterdam, says that the
Following message has been received
from budapest hy way Of Berlin
The Russians. who were driven
out IF Aatmufns yesterday. were
beaten near Rapov where they had
occupied entertainments The Rus
Hlhhs tled IN the direction Of kerncs-
mez0e O. llnngarian village In the
county Of Miumarns) They We're pur-
sued by tho Australians
Ihe Russian force Is now reduced
10 1000 men~-thc last fragment OF
the rrclt army which penetrated
Hungary Small forces may still be-
In the forests. hut those surrender
without resistance when caught"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT
INDit ATE~ SUCCESSES

Paris. oct ~ n0s5e -. mj-The
official communication issued tonight
ht the French war office says.
con tho front there has been only
cannonndinF.
On our left wing progress contin-
lier. The British troops have captured
ffomelles, TO the southwest Of Lille.
"on tho Ypres canal to the sea our
soldiers and marines have repulsed
a German attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
REPORTS or
GERMAN ACTIVITIES

Washington, oct. 1.-THE German
embassy received the following wire
less from its foreign office at Berlin,
Official headquarters report that
the Russians tried on October IA, to
reoccupy Lyel but were repuised and
mat 5000 prisoners. one gun and
three machine guns were taken.
The Germans occupied liruges CO.
tober ~, and Ostend, October 10
Heavy French attacks have been re-
pulsed northwest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

the southwest Of Lille, after hard
lighting.
a corps of French sailors. whose
services were not required with the
fleet, acting as infantry. came into
action and displayed qualities which
enabled them to repulse a strong Ger
man attack near Ypres.
The sailors also distinguished them
selves In the eastern wing where
after trying night march, they gain
ed position in the woods where AZ
dayhreak they surprised large body
OF Germans on whom they inflicted
serious losses, capturing detachnents
Of cavalry and infantry with quaint
ties Of supplies ana ammunition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
MttII tNltIST ~ TURKEY
OVER GERMAN BtIiNING

Peiroerad, Get. liza semi-0fflcial
ltussian news agency Is sending out
the following.
Turkish delurlons tend a. dimin-
lsh Certain liberal Turks ure mani
testing discomfort with German don-
alton ~ 'onHiantinople there have
been hostile manifestations before the
German embassy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

Santa Re, Oct. 1.-THE National
surety company today filed in the
federal court the copy Of s20,0o0
bond which had been lost in the case
OF the Torpedo Mining company 10
the use Of Edward G. Wade. sf. US.
the National surety company. The
hond had been written by Nicholas
Gales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
ladies' Menl Here's the quick
est sureSt dandruff cure
known.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp, Of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff IL robs the hah
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life, eventually producing q feversh-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
if not rcmediod causes the hair roots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR OANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDER|NE

70 shrink, loosen and die-then the
halr falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight -- now ~ anytime--will surely
save your hair
Get - cent bottle of Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
lie, iustre and mxuriance which "a
so beautiful Ii Will become wavv and
hurry and have the appearance of
ahundance an Incompatible gloss and
sottness hut what Will please YOU
most VIII be after lust n few weeks
use, when you will actually see lot
IF fine, downy hair-new hair-srow-
ing all over the scalp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
No MARKED CHANGE ~
FRENCH ItIItATER OF WAR

Berlin, OCT. ~ tVia The Hague and
london. u. m.l--lt Is officially re-
ported that there is no marked change
in che French thcatcr OF the war
Prince Dscnr son az the emperor,
who WAS Obliged some weeks ago to
withdraw from his regiment on ac-
count of heart affection ia not show
INK satisfactory progress
An examination has disclosed a
rather SERIOUS condition of the heart
muscle aud the prince must remain
under medical treatment for some
time. Prince oscar IL now n aiam-
hufg where me empress has visited
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS TOOK
PART IN ANTWERP SIEGE


London. Oct. ~ u.20 -. MY
Eight thousand Austrian soldiers
Who participated iu the Siege Of Ant
werp. have arrived ~ Alx-lu- Chapelle.
lthcnish Prussia says the Amster-
dam correspondent Of the Reuter-
Telegram company According 10
the Nienwe Fotterdamsche Courant
Ih.. lIo going % craroM. GnlIeln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
GEllMNNN NOT READY
fOR PEACE PROPOSALS

Berlin, oct tvla London, THE
Cologne Gasotie. D its issue OF Qt-
toher ~ contains An article sent to
i from itfriin deatnn with dispatch
published Ia Paris Temps under date
~ September 2A. IVA which II WAS aa-
serted that the German government
hnd asked President Wilson To be-
Cume active IN behalf Of peace
The article SAYS that such IS not
the ease ID relates that the German
governments while greatly appreciate
ing the EFFORTS Of President Wilson,
tor which 81 had expressed It's thanks
hnd pointed out that Great Britain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

had on more than one occasion de-
clhred that this war would be- carried
On g the limit Furthermore. II saya.
lh' t'rman people. IN view of the
tncfifices they have made. ARE only
NiliihR O. accept "A pence which guar
nnlpes The fnture NafehN of Gafmnnv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

nnd Germans have been reduced 20
the defensive II Ii quite likely that
the state Of the roads prevents either
side from making any Advance and
that they viii have 10 wait until the
around had been hardened by frost
before striking their real blows.
Poles Attack Germans.
From the allies standpoint the de
lay IN the eastern theatef Of war IN
az Importance for IL prevents the Ger
mans from sending relnforcomcnts to
The west 1'hc inhabitants Of polnud
apparently are giving the Germans
some trouble and are reported 20 have
organized marnudlnE parties which.
while they cannot do much damRgc
TO en- army can interfere with its com.
fnunIcatlons by destroying roads and
bridges
Mines and the stopping Of neutral
steamers are causing much annoyance
u neutral countries. Following the
example Of Germany and England,
Russia hi now sowing mines Ia the
Baltic, while the Germans are said Ia
have placed those dangerous machines
in the Srheldti which Is Dutch waters
The Adrlatic also has been mined md
the Italian fishing industry virtually
brought 10 an end.
Neutral Ships Searched
The scandinavian countries and
Holland are the chief sufferers from
the searching Of neutral ships. for
these ships new are being stopped hy
both British and German warahips
Danger from the Turkish fleet has
pissed Tor the time being. these war
ships having returned from tho Black
sea 10 the Sea If Marmora II IL con
aidered doubtful whether they Will go
out again unless Turkey definitely
throws In her lot with Germany tor
The British ambassador M CONSTANT
nopio hns declared that the cruisers
Goehrn and llrcslau would be cunsid
cred entmys ships "a long as they arc
oifieeffd and manned hv Germans
nnk Army Modified
Turkey b keeping her army mohi- +
lied ~ great cost and 20 the detri-
meni ~ trade and commerce. which
are practically alta stnndsull although
the crops are good. famine * feared
~ tho Afmcnlm PROVINCES ana the pa /
triatchatc IS sending commissions 10 i
Amelioa and other countries to col. i
l"ct funds fnf the btnefit Of the suf- I
fercrs
Germany Il IS said has sent money
TO cpnsiantinnpie. but ID y p0nsld-
cred doubtful that she viii be able to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
To The pnl,lic

i used a bottle of Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy last winter for Sc
we're bronchial cough andscan consci-
entiousy say that ] never took a
medicine that did me 50 much good
writes Mrs. G. w Andrews, Andrews,
Ind, For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
DIR. Osler on tuberculosis

men formerly Of Johns Hopkins Baltimore, iigiu
if"ts-er OF Medicine ~ oxford his Practice Of Mci
cine liSezDs 2t0
The healing 81 palmonar, tuberculosis clinical,
of patients whose
iotmd In the granulation products
pneninohH sarissuc while
areas htsne iprtegated With lime 10
alone should the term healing he applied
Many eminent medical authorities eshcd TO
OF lime AHlN the tuberculosis rea-
aonabic
and allied throat bronchial affections
that contains Time
gradients e he easily asainiated
Widespread and continued
" tuberculosis Of which . yielded
betcs m
already succeeding
Ing drugs Therefore. It Is safe n promises
concerning than reputable physicians
with their prescriptions but know q which IT
HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has set order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

supply all Turkeys wants at such a.
time as this.
The Germans are busy rebuilding
the forts around Antwerp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

Real estate problems--purchase sales or
trade~--are easily solved by Journal wan
ads Read them: use them. Do n tndav
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-26
Phones, Old 81, Mutual %.
Lightning's Call.

Last Friday evening, June 18th,
about 10 o'clock, as John Wilson Of
this place was At the home OF his
daughter and son.in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs, G. w. Lease, near Fortescue, a
vagrsnt bolt Of lightning came down
In the midst OF six persons including
those mentioned, and the only es.
pecial damage was blister on Mr..
Leases forearm. Mrs. Lease was
slightly benumbed, but the effects
did not last longer than the next
day. All we're sitting about one ROOM
paying little attention to the storm,
when the lightning entered by way
OF the telephone wire and jumped
from the telephone box directly at
Mrs, Lease, who was not even thrown
from her chair. For Q second a blue
flame globular In shape wavered be-
tween Mrs. Lease and her husband,
who sat three feet from her. 1t then
exploded" or at least dissolved In
stantly, leaving a blister on Mr.,
Leases arm from the elbow to the
wrist. None was rendered uncon-
scious even for moment, and none
but the two mentioned felt the
slightest effects Of the lightning,
barring the conclusion, that was per
hsps as violent IS that made by firing
Q Winchester rifle In . small room
filled with people.-Craig Leader
June 10th, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-26
Automobile Collision

Or. sam Morgan and Quay Sewell
had an automobile collision Sunday
night, June 18th, with a car one mile
west OF Maitland. Dr. Morgan and
Mr.. Sewell was In the doctors car
goins south and at the crossing west
Of Maitland they co,lided with q car
driven by Mr.. Rowlett which was
going east. Both cars were badly
wrecked and Mr.. Sewell was thrown
between the cars and his head was
bruised up considerable, but not ser.
iously hurt. The other gentleman
escaped without injury. 1t was
lucky that no one was killed.
This Is considered . bad crossing as
IL Is hard TO see anyone coming
around the corner. No one In par.
ticular was to blame. 1t was simply
an unavoidable collision, due TO
hedge fences and bad corner,-Skid.
more New Era, June 18th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-26
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
Farm Help Bureau.

liza farmer wants hired help or II
the farm hand wants . situation,
either may be made happy by CORES.
ponding with the Secretary Of the
Board OF Agriculture at Columbia,
Mo-, twho hunts the jobs) or the State
Labor Commissioner In Jefferson City
(who finds the help)
Just now hundreds Of young men
and also men with families are seek.
ing jobs In the country. Every far.
mer who wants to solve his help prob.
lem should write at once to either Of
the above public servants. First.
class help can be furnished promptly,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-26
Don't Fret.

The widow Bedott used to say that
size was never so worried In her life
as when she couldn't find anything to
worry about. While this Is nonsen.
steal from every point Of view, 1t is
not the less so because there are In.
Vulnerable Widow Bedott's.
Worry Why, bless your SOUL don't |
you know that nine.tenths Of the
American people make 1t their spec.
ial business to fret and fume and
fuss around" as some Of the older
generation call It, when they have
nothing else to do-and for that mat.
ter when they have9 The Lord help
this nation Of fretters, for that's
what We are and We need Ills help.
Placidity, not TO say, stolidity. is a
dominating trait Of the English and
Germans, from whom We take con.
siderable Of our so called American
blood mixture without inheriling
many Of the characteristics Of either.
80 Is Cow placid, or 81 lid. you say,
but Size doesn't get great deal Of
fun out Of life. Wei, maybe not but
neither j. size worried about being
conyt rted into beef next week
/ Englishmen and Germans I've con.
tentedly because they are not forever
/ wondering whether they'll he alive
/ tomorrow at this time or not. whether
/ they are going TO make Just 80 much
money before their bank books are
balanced again or are going TO run a
I little behind: whether they are going
TO have sirloin steak or a piece Of
chuck for dinner: whether they are
going TO get the offices promised them
In the last campaign, or are going 10
lie "thrun down as they more than
half suspect; whether the weather
il going TO he fair or foul an hour
hence; whether they are going TO
Heaven or the other place when
there Is no earthly home left for
them; whether their hair dye II 20.
ing TO stick; their hats are on straight
their neighbors' hens are going 10
scratch up their gardens, their hus.
bands or wives are going to run away,
their children are going TO turn out
badly, their invest ments are going 10
pare out unprohtably, their rulers are
going to drop them into some calam.
lily hole, etc, etc. No, they do none
Of these as . rule. They take things
calmly, viewing life through philo.
sophical eyes and regarding the end
Of II all a. logical, II not altogether
desirable. That's why they are
quietly contented-call IL stolidi,y,
II you willard u they don't have so
much fun" as you may feel Ike
gauging life, they get through this
vale Of tears easily, while We are con.
stantly looking ahead In full expecta.
ton Of dumping the bumps any
minute.
So what's the user Care killed q
cat" and II will xiii you before your
time, You cant fret and live your
days out. You cant worry and ex.
pect TO enjoy q serene old aye, lie.
cause you will be gone before old age,
serene or otherwise, arrives.
Join the Don't Fret brigade, II has
not many members yet but It willhave
when people wake up 10 the usefnl,
ness Of worrying. II won't cost you
cent and viii make you feel tina,
life Is worth living, And above all,
don't fret for fear other people are
not going 10 take this advice, It,
solely for you.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-26
SQuAw CREEK LEvEE BREAKS
Corn Lands Flooded..-Saved BY
Hard Work and Rapidly
Recedins Waters.

The old levee along Squas Creek,
on the william Showalter farm. eight
miles due east Of Craig and six
miles from Mound City, broke
at . o'clock Monday afternoon from
the weight Of water that fell between
, and q &C ock that morning. and
only hard work and baled hay saved
the adjoining corn fields from going
under water so deep as TO ruin this
years crop. Had the overflow not
been checked the ultimate damage
would have been extensive. As II
was, between thirty and forty acres
Of land was flooded. much corn Gov.
cred by mud, and a little washed out
Favorable weather from now on will
retrieve mos, OF the crop. however.
Tie levee vas built about twelve
years ago, 10y company or associa.
ton said to be now defunct. As a
result Of years o. neglect the levee
had become rotten from the threads
Of muSkrats, and this. combined with
the effects Of the drou,h % last year
and the recent continued dry weather
Weakened 1t until tie first pressure
Of bankfull made II yield. Tie two
larger breaks we're directly opposite
william Showalter's residence, AMI
about a half a mile from It.
NAY AND HARD WORK.
When the break occurred. Mr..
ShoNalter, his son. OTIS. George
Hickman and Ernes, Onicer were al
the SIuaw Creek bridge. mile north
OF where the leyee broke, guarding
against drift crushing the bridge.
They hurried down the creek inmed'
lately they were told Of the break
and with teams, scrapers and baled
hay at once got busy. They worked
until 10 O'Clock that night In the
mud and water before they felt tina,
the repairs would hold the pressure
Of water. They put thirty.eigh,
bales Of hay weighing eighty pounds
each upon the bottom OF the breaks,
and scraped dirt upon that iounda.
ton. Repeatedly II seemed as though
the repairs would follow the original
structure, and had not the flood
aba;ed they probably would.
At this point there were two breaks
only thirty feet apart, and none ye,
understands why the intervening
strip Of ievee did not 80 out. One
gap was twelve feet vide, the other
ten feet, Had they been any wider
the force OF men and teams on the
ground could not have managed the
job.
BREAKS ON THE wEnRLi PLACE,
In the meantime the levee had
broken In several places about a
quarter Of q mile above the bridge,
but the damage was not considerable,
although large tract was under
water slightly as a result, These
breaks were on Peter Wehrlis land,
Tie Sho~al,er gang, Tom Easter and
son, John and Charley Mailey worked
along the levee on the Morley place
all day Tuesday. Much OF the work
they did was TO strengthen the old
and leaRy leyee.
Tie whole affair shows that I'M.
ceasing vigilance must be exercised
In the care Of leyees, that may not he
neglected with IMMUNITY any more
II q "A.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-26
RERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,

n. once In the Moore Bldg
vIPp0u Mn Hours u. IN, to " N. ! 30
SSSV"t "sV' D. N, ,oSp IN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
Swedes as Citizens.

Burlington HawkEye: Sioux City
is to have big Swedish midsummer
festival on June &c. The plans have
been made on an elaborate scale and
a large attendance is expected. Gov
ernor Eberhart. of Minnesota, will
be prominent among the speakers who
will address the Swedes of Woodbury.
and neighboring counties. They are a
most valuable par. Of the population
and every county would be glad to
count a large number of Swsdes
among their inhabitants. However,
cheap land has long since disappeared
in Iowa, and conditions in the home
county have improved marvelously,
SO that there is but very small
emigration from there to the United
States. as compared with former
times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18

veyed so that none OF the material
shall fall to the ground, run out, or
spill therefrom. Upon both sides Of
the wagon box shall be placed signs
with lettering at least four az inches
in height and such sign shall bear the
words Garbage Permit" followed BY
the number of the said permit. All
permits for the transportation of the
aforesaid materials shall expire on
April LIST Of each year. A feA OF One
Dollar ($1.00) shall Be paid by the
applicant upon the issuance to him OF
q garbage permit.
Section 4. Any person VIOLATING the
provisions OF this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor.
Section 5. All ordinances or parts
OF ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Roll call:
Moorhead, aye.
Collins, aye.
Schmidt, aye.
8. w. MooRHEAD.
Mayor of the City OF Keokuk.
Attest:
Q. w. sANDBERG,
City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18

Senator Kenyon has refused 20 re-
ceive a committee of real estate zen
and others who are trying to get the
Kenyon red light law for Washington
modified SO that thee owner OF the
premises will not be made codefend.
ent with the party charged with Inn
morality. Senator Kenyon says they
want the teeth pulled from the law,
and he will have nothing to do with T..
THE very purpose of the law, like
the Cosson law of Iowa." said Sena-
tor Kenyon, sis to cause the properly
owner to exercise the utmost vigil
ance about his tenants
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18

Louis Legner, marriage license clerk
in Chicago, says cupid is losing out
and that he is in for bad year.
After preparing figures on the first
five months of 1914, he says he has
found slump in the number of mar
riage licenses such as Chicago has not
experienced in forty-five years. Dur
ing the month of May we issued 253
fewer marriage licenses than we did
in May last year." said Mr.. Legner.
Under normal conditions there would
be an increase Of 200 as the records
for the last twenty years will show.
Apparently the entire year, will feel
the effects of the slump. There is no
way 1 can explain 1t unless the trade
conditions are responsible"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
CONTESTS IN
VAN BUREN, COUNTY
for Music, With keokuk Peo-
pie as Judges.
Especial to The Gate Cityl

~, Especial to The Gate CityJ ~
BENTONSPORT, June 49, Two
unusual steps are being taken In this,
Van Buren, county, at this time.
One is contest for first prize OF
$50, and second OF $25, by the choirs
and clubs of Van Buren, county, a
singing contest, to be given publicly
on next Sunday afternoon, June 81,
at Keosauqua, the county seat. The
day is one Of the chautauqua dates at
Keosauqua, and the chautauqua "tal-
en." will listen while the ten or twelve
chofrs Of the county sing.
We have three judges, and two of
these come from Lee county. One,
Professor P. G. Hayden, from Keokuk;
the other, Rev. Lloyd Tenant, from
FIT. Madison. The latter is Metho.
dist pastor now chaplain at the peni.
Tertiary, but an experienced and pro.
fessional choir director. His college
fs Wesleyan College OF Music, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa.
The third Judge is Miss Cora A.
Ball Of Fairfield, Iowa, now principal
CT music at the (Presbyterian) Huron
College, Huron, South Dakota. Miss
Ball has many honors in her profes.
sion. and is sent as substitute by
Dean ]. P. Morehead (music), Parsons
college, Fairfield.
The other step is that Two prizes
have been offered-$25 and $1O-in
Van Buren, county, for the best and
second best original poem writtsn by
any bona fide resident Of Van Buren,
county under % years at age (open
only to this county,. Perkins OF
Keosauqua, chairman judges.
Poems are in; eleven in number;
prizes will be awarded about July 1.
There are three judges and again
Keokuk is called upon to pass upon the
aesthetic. This time It is Miss Mann
Clark Barr, daughter OF DR.. G. Walter
Barr, of your city. Her youth and
her own poetic productions, together
with her scholarly pursuits, make Miss
Barr charming associate justice"
for DR.. Percival Hunt, professor of
English at the Iowa State University,
Iowa City. and Rev. Charles E. Perk-
ms. elderly and learned pastor of the
Congregational church at Keosauqua.
The prizes-all of them-are offer
ed by Martha Virginia Burton. as a
to her sister, Frances Bur.
ton smith, who was born in this
Washington township. 1S47, and died