davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-02-25
Words of Encouragement.

After receiving copies of the The
Ceredo Advance and The Kel a
Reporter Rev. John X. Hitner of
Huntington writes the publisher as
follows:
"1n looking over the papers you
kindly gave me, / was pleased at
your getting mp such good papers
and that you have sustained such in
teresting papers for 20 long a time.
Surely the people ought TO sppre
precIate them and sustain you in
your efforts TO keep them up"
Messers. 5. Floyd Hoard and
Joseph 5. Miller were Cincinnati
visitors last week. They we're sent
there az representatives Of Group
No. 3 Of the West Virginia Bank
.ers' association in the interest Of a
reginal bank for the "Queen City. "
Frank Adkins arrived at home
from Cincinnati last Saturday. lie
is recovering from an attack Of ty-
phoid fever and will remain here
until be fully RECEIVERS.
Salesman Wanted TO look after
our interest in Wayne and adjacent
counties. Salary or compassion.
Address The LHARvEY OF Co. ,
Cleveland, O. Adv.
Circuit court adjourned last
Thursday. No one was sent to the
penitentiary at the recent term Of
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
S0UTHERNERSAT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington, Jan. "a.

NdSHlus lOilf Jun
Mrs Henry Clayton, wife OF Repre-
sentative Clayton, was hostess at
large buffet luncheon complimentary
to her house guest, Miss Mary Hern-
don, Of Georgetown, Ky. Miss Gene
We've Clark, Miss Vera Martin, Miss
Alma Martin and the Misses Gould
assisted in receiving the guests. The
others present were Miss Burleson
Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Margaret
McChord, Miss Emily Bland, Miss
Helen McCumber, Miss Sally VIII
liams Miss Margaret Trimble Miss
Craig, Miss Fay Milburn, Miss Doro-
thy Campbell, Miss Helen Hardy. Miss
Hanna Taylor, Miss Virginia Ham
pond. Miss Agra Bennett, Miss Doro-
Thy Qulntard. Miss Knowland Miss
Gardens. Miss Finley, Mrs. Luvian
Smith, Miss Hughes, Miss Catherine
Overman, Mrs. Robert V. Fleming,
Miss Mary Wilson Mrs Charles Ne
son Riker, Miss Callie Hoke Smith
and Mrs. Aston r. Simpson
Mrs. r. w. Cole and Mrs Leslie
Warren, Of Nashville, Tenn, have ar
rived in Washington for the season
and have taken apartments at the
New willard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The Princess, who lives at Feltham
said she would not recognize a fine
imposed under a law while she had
no voice in making that law.
The Princess was formerly a stu
dent in the Women's Medical College
Of Northwestern University. Chicago.
Although Indian by birth, she con-
siders herself a citizen OF England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

keIIoeg's Sanitone Waters Are Simply
Great for That Tired Feeling.
This is the greatest known nerve in
vigorator; a brain-clesrer and vim
giver, for both men and women, I'M
ekualed in all the world. Has overwork
Oh other cause made you ain-fagged,
weak -nerved and peevish? Do you "play
out, mentally and physically, at the
slightest effort? KelOggs Sanitone Wa
fers are quick action remedy; they
brace you with new life right off They
make you strong, courageous and I'M
dismayed, no matter what you have to
face
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free SOC trial
box OF Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, to
+. j. Kellogg Co.. 2542 Hoffmaster
Block. Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg s
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Atlanta
at Jacobs stores.
No free boxes from druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Special Gable TO The American.

LONDON, Jan. 24-Princess So
phie Dunleep Singh of India, de-
scendant of the founder of the vast
Sikh Empire, is to-day a member of
the rank and file of the suffragettes,
following her refusal to pay a $62
fine for not taking out Government
licenses for her servant, carriage and
dogs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Strengthen Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make
You Happy, Strong and Vogor
Gus, Fill Your Brain With
Cheerfulness and Make
You Tingle With Life.
50-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Just be glad you are alive; don't let
work or worry unnerve you. Tone up
your low vitality with Kelogg's SAM
tone Waters and get a new grip on life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The Second Generation
The motive behind SHIELD BRAND
SHOE quality is more than mere desire to maintain
prestige by keeping in the front rank in the race for
success in manufacturing and merchandising. 1t is a
passion for achieving perfection the art Of shoe building
One generation founded the House of SHIELD
BRAND SHOES and now another is carrying for
ward its broadening battle line and planting the far
famed SHIELD BRAND SHOE sign over the
merchant in the Southern States
SHIELD BRAND SHOES have acquired
leadership in shoe sales and shoe profits over other
brands by sheer force of Comfort Service and Stvle
Many shoe merchants in this territory can double
their Shoe Sales and Shoe Prohts-by passing up the
less known and less liked brands and putting complete
lines Of Mems, Women's and Chidrens SHIELD
BRAND SHOES. They are made in all the
popular feathers on all the comfortable lasts
Write for samples, express PAID or request sales
Our catalogue is time and money saver
printed for the convenience of Shoe Merchants Write
for copy.
NICK ISERCO.
Shield Brand ShOemakerS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

a practical novelty for travelling is
a straight kimono of crepe de chine
like the one shown at the lower left
OF the page. when il is on the fig
IRE the kimono may be prettily
draped under two tie strings which
pass around the waist and tie at one
side: yet this kimono folds into a
small, fiat square and may be kept in
an oblong case of crepe de chine
which matches # in color These
kimonos come in delicate shades of
either pink or blue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

forts to solve the army riddle growing
out of~the Ulster home rule situation.
Seely resigned after the bungling
of orders to the officers as to the serv-
ice in Ulster was first disclosed, but
the premier until today refused to
permit him to retire.
In Belfast last night three uniform
ed Ulster volunteers we're attacked by
nationalist last night. Police were
summoned and the crowd dispersed,
but not until after one of the volun-
teers had been so seriously injured
that it was necessary to take him to
a hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

CORPORATION DEFIES ORDER TO
ONLY HAVE FIVE-CENT FARES
Four citizens of Brookield. ILL.,, de-
termined to enforce the rights grant
ed them by the Illinois public utilities
commission, yesterday spent their
time boarding and being elected from
street cars because they refused to
pay the seven-cent fare demanded by
the Suburban Railroad in defiance of
a ruling by the utilities commission.
The four men-William H. Dunn,
Col. G. w. McGhee, Alexander Dunn
and Charles H. Green-announce
they will sue the company for
amounts aggregating $200,0O0 as a
result of the action of the company.
The company started the scrap last
December when it was announced
that beginning Dec. 80 the fare would
be increased from 5 cents to Z cents.
The citizens protested. But the COM
pany, of which Attorney Willard Nc
Even is president, refused to yield to
public opinion.
Sentiment among the citizens rose
higher and higher and last Tuesday
at a mass meeting a committee, con-
sisting of Col. McGhee, the two
Dunns and John Gallagher, was APP
pointed to carry the matter to the
utilities commission.
The commission replied by sending
an order whereby the citizens of
Brookield, Congress Park and La
grange given the right to ride
on the cars without paying more than
a nickel.
McEwen announces that the COM
pany will fight the commissions or
der. The fight is being watched with
intense interest as this is the first
time the commission has been de-
fled by a corporation.
-O-O-
-HU-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

Forty holiday play centers will be
opened in London next summer
through the efforts of Englishwomen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
DON'T HAPPEN TO BE MILK

Visitor (consolingly, to Tommy,
who has upset a bottle of ink on the
new carpet)-Tut, my boy, there's
no use crying over split milk.
Tommy-Course not. Any duffer
knows that, All you've got to do is
to call in the cat, and shell lick it up;
but this don't happen to be milk, an
motheru do the licking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
.-O-O--
RIGHT, OH.

The Patron-How old are you, bar
Der?
The Barber (who is used to bad
gering)-Thirty-nine, sir.
The Patron-And how long have
you been bald?
The Barber-Lemme see, sir. All,
yes, l was quite bald 80 years ago,
sir .-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
THREE ARE FOUND DYING IN A
LOVE TRAGEDY

A triangular love affair, the police
believe, caused a tragedy in the for
eign settlement on the North Side,
where two men, Aman Mountain and
V. Boyajain dying from stab wounds,
and Mrs. Laura Moomijain, a pretty,
dark-haired woman, unconscious and
bleeding from several wounds, were
found this afternoon at 210 Whiting
street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

THE HOME RULE SITUATION
London, March 3o.-The resigna-
ton Of Col. ]. E. B.. Seely as war
secretary was announced in the
House of Commons today by Premier
Asquith.
After a weeks fight the premier, by
accepting Seeley's resignation, had to
sacrifice his war minister in his eff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

committee to "assist" the department
in the automatic phone count. The
people who asked for this outside
committee insist with emphasis that
all they want is fair handling and
no jugglery of the data after it has
been collected.
With spring campaign coming on
and rumor on foot that Mayor Har-
rison would suppress the phone
count report until after election, some
of the Penny Phone leaguers felt
there was added need for action that
would insure as little delay as pos
sible.
Women delegates from seven or
CARNATIONS met in the city hall yes
terday and after a conference noti-
fled Chairman Sits of the gas, oil
and electric light committee that
Mrs. Albert H. Schwertzer, chairman
of the civic efficiency committee Of
the Chicago Political Equality league,
will be their member of the commit
tee of three which will watch the
phone count.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
member will be chosen at the meeting
Sunday. An accountant to be picked
by the 16 organizations who asked
for such a committee will be the
third member.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

Johnston, Ill, arrested last night I'm
able to give $4,000 bail. Sent to
county Jail.
Turkey to be cheap this Christmas
is prediction of Dept of Agriculture.
Joseph Eiseman. 9o6 Crescent pI.,
robbed by two men as he entered his
office at 80 S. Clark st. Lost 81 and
$500 stickpin.
"Padded-brick" burglar got $500 in
jewelry from the Russian Art Store,
SO E. Adams. Broke window.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

800
FERRY SAYS FAIR COUNT IN
PHONE DEAL WILL BE MADE
eve are counting and classifying
every automatic telephone known
and discoverable, in service or out
of service, in the city of Chicago"
This was the reply of Montague
Ferry, commissioner of public serv-
ice, to the question of how the au-
tomato phone count is being made.
Every classification of phones asked
for by the Penny Phone league and
Is other organizations which asked
an auditing committee is being used
in the check-up, besides several other
cIassifcations not mentioned.
"AIl facts, figures and data bearing
on the question of how many bona
fide subscribers the Illinois Telephone
& Telegraph Co. has will be collect
ed" said Ferry. '"There will be more
information than necessary for the
report. A mass of accurate, verified
figures will be presented to the coun-
Gil by which aldermen or citizens
may go. ahead and make still other
classifcations of bona-fide, quasi
bona-fide and doubtful bona-fide
subscribers if they choose"
The department of public service
headed by Ferry costs the city $780,
900 a year. 1t was started through
an ordinance introduced by Aid. Mer-
riam early this year. It's work is
to keep tab on all public utility cor
porations which are supposed to be
regulated by city ordinance.
Friends of the department don't
like the inferred criticism directed at
it in the appointment of an outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
 SURROUND
 RUSSIANS

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Ber- lin correspondent of The Central News today sent the following cablegram, via Copenhagen:
 All Germany is in q condition of extreme tension, awaiting the result of the great battle on the Eastern front. The Russian forces are estimated to be 9OO,- GOO men. The German army controls all roads to NovO, Georgiewsk and Warsaw.
 sThe Russians are being at tackled from three sides at LOdz, where the Germans, and the .Au- strian endorsements which came up from the South, occupy a formidable position.0
 Other war dispatches say that Vienna and Berlin officially ad- nit that, as yet, nothing decis- i've has resulted in the great struggle impending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
FURNACES
 USED FOR GREaAT0R9

LONDON, Nov 2i. - The Belgian uespapers Independence and selse, which are published here since the oo- equation Of 5russels by German troops, received 9 dispatch tcday from caarlerois Belgium stating that a large blast furnace is being operated there day and night lneinerasing eorpsss of German soldiers Killed along the Yser canal
 The newspapers add that the coal mines at charieroi have been reopen ed and miners are working two or three days week
 London on Alert
 Renewal or the precautions of Lon. don for the protection or the city against raids, has started rumor here that an attack from the skies is feared Today the number of sharp shooters posted in the steeples Of the highest buildings was doubled
 At cioss Grips.
 The French war office announced this morning that the French had es. tabIshed trenches in the Argonne dis trici within thirty yards Of the enc my's earthworls. according to a dis patch from Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MASS MEETING TO
 BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Alter consulting with President H. J. Fisher of the Juneau Commercial club. Mayor John Reck today an- noanced that there will be 9 mass meeting of the citizens cf Juneau Weo- nesday night. November 20, for the purpose of taking action in the mat ter of furnishing relief fer the sui- fsring people of Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
 zHSE E0TT5RS

PETRocRAp, Nov. 2i. - TWO nsw developments in fhe War eaused great uncsniness throuahout Ruosla today.
 Tho unexpected Austrian Invasion of s5rgia has atartlod the nation. Yeater- dag advIeea otated the Austrian t5oopa had Puahed through sosnia' in- 60 Nrupanjl Iuat aeroao the Western borderllne of servla. Rome and Bor Iln papers state that further rcsIst- enoo on the part of t6e ser5s 10 inc possible and Russla takes the defeat of her littlo ally ae the reason for the .haaty oonvoeatlon of tho Bulgarian psrllamsnt, Co decide that naslon'a fu, turs war policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
HOSTILITY WAS NOT INTENDED
 Capt Decker
-capt. Decker

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-"The fir. ing on the ships launch of the U. s. s. Tennessee, by Q Turkish fort at smyrna. was not intended as hos tile act" Captain Decker. commander Of the Tennessee. wired today.
 Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President issued statement touch ng on the Tennessee incident, as fol- lows:
 "A shot was fired across the bow of the launch to stop her Capt Decker declares it was not 9 hostile act. A full investigation of the incident is be- ing made and explanations have been asked Of the Turkish government Previous attempts to communicate with Ambassador Aorgeuthau in Con stantinople have led 10 delays of as much as week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
SON IS MURDERED;
 FATHER PASSES AWAY

BELLNGHAU. Wash, Nov 21.- John ?. McGhnn, Q pioneer of Wash mgton, whose son Robert recently was murdered in San Francisco, died here yesterday
 3lelancholia induced by the tragedy that has cast 8 shadow over his house hold Is assigned as the cause Of Aic. Ghnns death
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MEETING TOR
 BELGIAN RELIEF FUND

Mayor John Rock and members of the city council at last night's session of Che city council expressed them selves as being in favor of lending whatever assistance possible in the matter Of raising relief fund for the starving victims h Belgium and high ly commended the Draper Clubs ac- ton in the matter Alter much dis. cussion t was decided Shat the conn eli as body could take no action 10 the matter but Mayor Reck stated that he would Immediately confer with n. 3. Fisher president Of the conner cial club, with the idea of getting up a mass meeting to take action ID tne
 umpire ads reach most renders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
BATTLES ARE
 RACING IN EAST

LONDON, Nov. 21. In the Eastern theatre of the war, to- ward which the eyes of Europe now have turned, three great battles are being fought.
 In Russian Poland the strug- gle has been divided, while in East Prussia a battlefront nine ty miles long separates the troops.
 Russia claims to have made an advance between the Vistula and Warta rivers, and the Petro- grad dispatches say Russian arms are holding their own in the other battles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
COUNCIL R=BlILDS
 FIRE Fo7C

Juneau has a new fire brigade creat- ed under reorganization plans and the old volunteer department was wiped out Of existence through the passing Of 9 resolution at last nights session of che city council disbanding the or gauization. A new temporary organi. zalon was olectcd and Sin FreimQn was appointed chief The new organi- zatlon win have twenty men to start with ten Of which were nominated by the fro committee of the council and ten additional men are to be chosen by Chief Freimon. The reorganizo' .ton contemplates Q much smaller num- ber Of men than the old department The personnel is to be left largely with the chief who ia 10 be held re- sponsible for the work of the depart ment Mayor John Reck end every member of the council were present at the meeting.
 Plan Not New One.
 The plan of recognizing the fire department has been under consider alton for some time. It is recognized that with the new combination auto truck. and the advantages realized through the installation of the Came well automatic alarm system the need for a large volunteer department was obvlated. The old system ol haying every. man of Che department respond to alarms was discovered under pres, ent conditions to be unnecessary, caus- ing needless expense and besides working hardship on many oi the members. lt is very probable that the now department will be arranged m squads that will answer alarms ia ac- cordance with a system that will be worked out and that only as mauy men as are needed win be used at any call
 The men nominated by the fire com, mittee of the council to serve under Chief Freiman include beside himself Charles w. Carter, j. L. Gray Milton Vim, Royal Shepard. Russell casey Thomas Krigbaum, 2. N. Bradford Al- yin Goldstein, J. w. Bell Chief Frei man did not announce any Of the od- diuonal men but will make up his list at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MAsoNs ATTENTION.

Special communication Mt. Juneau Lodge. No. 147. r. & A. M.. VIII be
 held in Odd Fellows' hall Monday Nov %. at 1:5o ?. m. Work in the M. N. degree. At 6:5o a banquet will be aerved in the banquet room. A. S.00 o'clock stated communication will be called for the purpose of continuing 3i. 3f. degree work. All members and visiting brethren are requested to at. tend. B. D. BEATTIE, Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
Guns Are Taken.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-In Tues days battle, when General Won Hindenbmg decisively defeated the Russians, eighteen machine guns were captured by the Ger mans, the war office declares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
aAeRgYul IS INsURgn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A London special says Westminister Abbey is insured against any possible damage from Zeppelin bombs for S755.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
NO BLAME FOR WRECK
WASHINGTON Nov. ?
wooLEN GOODS SOUGHT
sY ALLIES IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Nov 21-Britlsb and French agents have announced they are in the market to buy a million and han woolen sweaters. a half million wool stomach bands and a half million pairs of wool socks. They will pay cash for delivery In New York. they state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
eoTAAM. FuR cENTER

BOSTON Nov. 21.-As direct re- salt of the war Q fur corporation has been organized in New York to sup plant London as the fur center. Auc- tion sales similar to those held in Lon dan win be . feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
FREE KoENlesBEBe.

LONDON Nov 20.-lt is believed in London that an attempt will be made by the German army to free the German cruiser Koenigsberg' ttat has been imprisoned near the Mafia Island, off German East Africa, by the sinking of. colliers in nayigable part of the channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MAR IS nEcLAREp
ON GENERAL VlLLf

MEXICO CITY. Nov 21-Al public offices have been vacated and the troops under General Blanco are throwing up earthworks to defend the city from the zapata raiders, who are surrounding the city. The Mexican records wero safely taken Co Orizaba under guard.
 General 0bregons formal doclara- eion Of war on yilla was read in The Plaza last evening There was no demonstration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
OBREe0N IS JAILED.

Washington Nov. 21,-Presi- dent Cuderrez, of Mexico, has reached San Luis PotOsi. Gen- eral Blanco is reported to have made General 0bregon 9 prison
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
sfalo gtreet man has been In tae

A State street man has been in tae habit for some years Of making small purchases in London and paying for them by a check in pounds drawn on his Boston bank He sent such a check for CT ln payment of a bill just before the outbreak of the war and was somewhat iolted when he found that it cost as 10 meet me check. l4e Is yowing that he VIII draw all Of his checks in the iuture in dollarB.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
Persians in War.

BERLIN, Nov. 21. Rome newspapers just received here say the Turkish troops have been strongly reinforced by their Persian tribesmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MRS. FREDERICK PENFlELD
 DECORATED BY EMFEROF

WASHINGTON NOV 2l.- official announcement of the award of the grand croas Of the Order of Elizabeth by Emperor Francis Joseph to Mrs. Frederick c. Peniield wife of the American ambassador to Vienna was cabled 10 the Austria-Hungarian em' bussy at Manchester Massa yestef' day
 The honors were accorded Mrs. Fen field for her work of mercy m the Austrian capital during tho earlier days Of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MAYOR scHmiTz
 SEEKS NAVIGATION

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 21 Eu. gene eE- Schmilz. formerly mayor. re. turned today From an extended ab- sence, with the announcement that he will rpn for mayor
 According to Herbert schmitz. his brother. the race will be made for the purpose or ridding himself of the stg- ma attached to his name nfter the sen sational Ruef graft eases. in which Schmilr was involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
NEW loas cREATEn.

NEW YORK. Noy. 2l.-Tbe new Federal reserve bank created l.000 new positions The New York bank will require 400 employees and each Of the other branches from 100 to $50 clerks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
RIor Is INcITEp
AMONG MExlcANs

WASHINGTON Nov. 21-The text of an appeal to Mexican arm them- selves against American occupation Of Vera Cruz published broadcast in the Mexican press by direct order of the Carranza government has been officially reported
 X Mexico City dispatch says that the porte Acapulco. on the Pacific. has been occupied by the American ma rines following Che request Of the inhabitants, who were suffering great privadons owing Co the revolution.