davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting In conges-
tion OF poisonous waste that
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy 20
correct this condition Ia the COM
bination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wolPs Syrup Pepsin. This liz n
natural. Tasting remedy,
gentle, yet positive In action, and
quickly relieves indigestion, con-
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin ~ 80 cents
and 800 a bottle. and in thou
sands OF homes IL In the indispcn-
sable family remedy. For n FREQ
trial bottle write Or. W. n, Csld-
well. 4bi Washington st, Monti-
cello, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
The CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

my husband has on hia mind IL to
ask him.
In the midst Of . dissertation on
cooking as an art. he broke In
with: I've had strenuous day"
Have ron. dsarr
Il have been hunting that cur
who has been bounding Madame
Symone with threats OF the scan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
JUST Three DAYS MORE and
This Sale Will Be OVER

The nine days sale announced for Benjamin Buos will
come to end next Saturday night a nine o'clock.
In the meantime buy the finest Coats and
oneouh onehalf less than their regular prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
CONTRACT LET
FOR BIG HOTEL

Tho Rainier Heat 4 Power Co
yesterday awarded TO Ditleffen a
Guerring the contract TO erect a
quarter-million dollar. 10-story con.
crete hotel. at Maynard av. and
Jackson at. Work starts immedi
ately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
---------------------
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Az the Home Until Friday

At the Home Until Friday
"'The Trey o. Hearts," No. 6, two
parts; "A Modern Melnotte." two
part drama: THE Danger Line"
drama: For the Hand OF Jane"
comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
"The Merchant OF Venice" four
part feature: AT 3 O'clock" com
edy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

(cepyvioht. 1914. ~ the Newspaper
9nesspriss AsocistIon.)
DIX came home last night all
tlyod out I was glad I had . beef
steak for him. and after he had
eaten he gave . long sigh.
know he had something on his
mind. but have learned that the
nurest way not to find out what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

the peoples company out OF the
running. but we'll fight" declare
the stockholders OF the Liberty Co.
And we have no intention OF cut
ting rates. either"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

PLAYS

THE CRICKET ON THE
Hearth" by Charles Dickens. will
be tho big offering at the Ciemmer
for four days. beginning today.
This well.known story has been
produced In motion pictures and is
n magnificent production.
Mary Pickford offers one Of her
short stories, "A Plain Song" as
an added feature 10 the regular
program. "Snakeville's Most Pop.
ular Young Lady Is tho comedy.
and includes In It's makeup Vic
Potel and Sophie Cintts. Pathe's
Daily News shows the late happen.
ings of tho world.
ANOTHER OF THE ALICE
Joyce pictures appears AT tho Glass
A. starting today, for four days. II
II n two-part drama. THE Viper"
Miss Joyce. as Mabel Putnam.
the daughter OF n millionaire. mar
rics a poor clerk against her faith
crs wishes. Later she finds he II
n gambler and a drunkard. Caught
In a houseboat fire, everything
points TO his death. although his
body n not recovered. When time
passes and no word In heard OF
him. his wife. once more re.estab.
lished with her father. finally oon.
scnfs TO marry the man no has
picked out On a yachting trip.
they rescue q man from pirates
The bride recognizes her former
husband. But bullet from the
pirates ends his miserable career
PROF. W. n. DoNLgY. ORGAN.
list. opens an engagement at the
Colonial theatre today. Manager
John Hamrick. In securing Prof
Donley. and with the extension OF
hls contract with Miss Argiewicz.
tho wonderful violinisl is adhering
strictly to his policy OF offering
only the beat talent In musical
lines to tho patrons OF the Colonial.
Tho current chapter OF The
Million Dollar Mystery" entitled
THE Borrowed Hydroplane,
opens hero today. As suggested
by the title, modern air aud wa
ter craft Ia brought into action and
a thrilling rescue from the sea II
accomplished. George AIDES latest
comedyIn-slang. The Adult Girl
Who Got Busy." and two other pic
lures complete the program.
PEARL WHITE. APPEARING
as the star In The Perils OF
Pauline" the ninth chapter OF
which starts at the Circuit today |
for a four days stay. il half Irish |
and Italian.
She was born in Antioch. Mis-
souri,. March 4. 1889. Her first APP
pearHnce on tho stage was as little |
Eva In Uncle Toms Cabin" when |
she was g years old.
After finishing school. she join |
ed a three-ring circus, following |
the stage later. and last. the pic
lures. where she remains. In con-
nection with tho first run Of the |
Pauline serial. the Circuit ia show.
ing two two-reel pictures and an
Indian drama
Clemmer Until Saturday Night
The Cricket on the Hearth" |
,aLop from, DIcLaus' NAV. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
Snakeville comedy.
.
clsss A Until Saturday NIoht

clsss A Until Saturday Night
Tho Viper" a two.part Alice
Joyce picture: Twins and Trou-
ble." Edison comedy; THE New
Roads Mascot" Biograph drama
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The Adult Girl Who Got Busy"
George AIDE comedy fable; The
Investment" drama. Hearst.
Selig News PICTORIAL THE Bor-
rowed Hydroplane." latest chapter
OF The Million Dollar Mystery"
Alhsn,brs Until Wednesday Night
Tho Mock Rose" two parts;
Animated Weekly" and James
Lovers" comedy: "The Dark
Horse" q Mary Pickford reissue.
Alaskan All Week
The Making OF Bobby Burnt"
with Henry Abeles.
Mission All Week
burning Daylight" a Jack Lon
don story.
Circuit Until Saturday Night
The Mystery" a two-part Flor
ence Lawrence drama. THE Bat
tle," two-part comedy: "Perils of
Pauline" chapter No. 2. In two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

disorders Diseases OF the fkir. Acne.
Eczema. Pimples. Rupture. Piles and all
rectal troubles.
II you are bald. OF your hair Is falling
out. try DR., Mays Guaranteed Hair
Rcstorer.
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT EVERY
DAY FOR ONE WEEK FOR CArARRH.
TUBERCULOSIS AND RUN DOWN
CONDITIONS.
All Disorders Of Wom~n.-rrrsGuieri
ties. Painful Periods. pisplacements and
all disorders peculiar to the sex.
Special reduced prices TO women on all
treatments which include osteopathy,
Chiropractic. Naturopathic medicine pref
erence being given to non-surgicai meth
DDS.
All Disorders of Men-Nervous rebfi-
itv. Blood Poison. all special and chronic
Disorders soc, sli and wasserman test.
This is the only office in the city
where you meet the same man you see
In the picture. In the office and who per-
sonAlly stands back OF every promise and
guarantee.
My treatment for all Dependency, I'm
paired vitality and Nervous Debility
never falls.
Hours. 10 a. m. TO p m. Sundays. IL
to is,
Consultation free Call or write today.
Neglect Is the objectionable sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
Let Dr.. Macy Cure You

All Chronic and
Many so-called In
durable Disorders--
Eye. Ear. Nose.
Throat. Asthma, APP
pendicitis. Cstsrrh.
Deafness. Goitre.
Dropsicsi, Tueercu-
lar and Anaemic
Conditions. Rheuna-
tism. Nervous Disor-
ders. Stomach and
Intestinal Disorders.
Kidney. Liver. Blad-
der and All Urinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

When you lose something
leave 1t to STAR WANT ADS
to find it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

that We, their offspring, might live
a more peaceful and happy life than
was theirs 70 1--we. Could We but
read the interior life Of those dear
old patrlarcbs, their hopes, their
fears, their thoughts and prayers.
What an inspiration it would be %
US. Doubtless We would learn
their creates; ambition was 20
make conditions such that we
you'd not have TO suffer the prva-
tions and endure the hardsbips they
had'to bear. fear we are too
prone to forget the blessings
brought for US by the sweat and
toll of our fathers and mothers.
We 90 of TO raise monuments TO
the heroes of war and forget those
more noble heroes Of peace.
NJ. Wilson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

New Covenant IS; Ada srrider,
Walnut Ridge Special; Herbert
Price, Foster s; John Dean, Gates
"a; James King, Warm Springs 81:
Charity Craven, Pleasant Hill 40:
Eric Craven. shannon a (summerJ;
Brsnce Raglin, Sum Stump dG;
Berna Pace, Clearyiew 80; Drew
Bowers, BIrdell as; Luther Mccoy,
Skaggs %; Jake Prevet,, Manson
80; Lois Msgruder, Shiloh 85;
Kathleen Lentz, Greene county;
Ivan Pane, Dalton II; Helen
Throgmorton, Clay county; Claude
Mock, Gladesville Sc; Ernest Riggs,
Water Valley 50; GLADYS Ellis,
New Home 20; Vera Wise, Raven
den Spgs Special Clara Jones,
Shippers l3; Notra Mock, Brake
bill 46: Ouida Bennett, Hogan 63;
Monte Wyatt, Wyatt 81; Hutch
Phipps, holland 7s-Pocahontas,
lone Frazier, Dean 5I; Ed Bowen,
Ravenden Spgs Special; Meta Mock,
Pilot Knob 37-O'Kean "A; Birdie
Mock, Pocahontas Special; Frank
Duvall, Jonesboro Special: Pearl
Dunn, Lees Chapel 4s; Ethel Dunn,
New Hope "a; Clifford James, Nc
Troy s4-Maynard; Ola Fry, Green
Hill So; Cleveland Forester, Far.
view l6; Elvls Abbot, Peru 70:
Eloise Williams, Oak Hill So;
Greene Boyd, Dilbeck so; John
Hogan, Union 73; Thelma Greene,
4 Cedar Grove 90; Pat Landreth,
Sharp county; Donald McCalhster,
Concord 50; Della McCalhster,
Midway s; FANNIE McCallIster,
GAINESVILLE "a; Emmett Mahaffey,
! Yadkin 6; Walter Bennett, Allen
| Hill 80; Lew Hall, Dallas 80; Err
nest Harrison, Elm Store 80; Oscar
Baker, Baker 4; Carrye Goatcher
jackson q; Earl Graham, Ring 5
NJ G. Orr, Maynard Special; Vesls
| Wyatt, Sharp county; Elsie Poy,
nor, Maynard SPECIAL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
WHERE RANDOLPH
TEACHERS WILL TEACH

Vera Maynard, Biggers SPECIAL;
+. II. Sides, Richarison 81; Ola
Sides, Ring Mary Lee Webster,
Moore 81; c. a. Carter, Albritton
"a; Zadie !. Smith, Maynard spe-
cial; Martha Acree, High Point q;
Sallie Thomas, Albertha so; Edd
Sparkman, Hamil so; Wesley
Brown, Oconee 2; JEFF Lawhon,
Clay county; Evalyn Sisson, Ragan
90; Nell Hufstedler, Stony Point
S3; Ross Hooton, Palestine 45;
Luther johnson, Green Hill 53;
John Claude, Charter Oak So; viii
White, Pratt 90; g. r. PurdY,
Stokes 28; Najgy Downey, Clay
county; G. E. Bennett, Lawrence
Co.; Mona Spikes, Pocabohtas Spe-
clal; Jennie Johnston, Pocabontas
Special; Curtis Csyenar, Old Reyno
IL; Ed Hicks, Harmony n; NJ. l..
Bally, Oak Grove %; J. NJ. Thomp-
son, Clay county; Floy Allphn,
Thayer, Mo-; Bertha Mock, Reyno
Special; Rufus Mock, Reyno Spe.
cial; Ray Sharpe, Pitman 40; Lean.
der Presley, Garter 81; Myrt Ben
nett, Lawrence Co.; Christine
Stephens, Reese Ridge %; Caleb
Dilport, Bustow l8; Sister 9th.
mara, Debow 93; Minnie Sharpe,
Clay county; Tommie Cavenar, Old
Reyno II; Della Graham, Bigger,
Special; Ben Choate, DAVIS 43; f.
e. Hulen, Pocahontas SPECIAL; Rutt
PetIigrew, Pocahontas Special
Dora Thaxton, Pocahontas Special
r. p. Guntharp, Bethany 10; Ma
bel Worrall, Biggers SPECIAL; Mari
stubblefeld, Skaggs SO; Myrtl,
Stubblefeld, Petit 80; Pearl Stub
bleheld, johnson 80; Ellie Park
Sharum 10; Ora Park, sharum 10
Felix Taylor, Sharp county; Cor
Ellis, Middlebrook So; Ella Phipps
Cedar Ridge 81; y r, Phlpps
Elnora, %; Ruth Finny, Warn
Springs 8; win Purdy, Ceda
Grove 81; I'D Buxton, Ainley 55
Lulu Dubois, Sharp county; Grac
Danford, Meredith 40; Agnes Dan
ford, Sanders %; Annie Mae White
hubble Greek II; Will johnson
Shannon Al (falD; Joe Prevelt
Valley Chapel %; arthur Preyett
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

had long ago been laid to rest IN The
once beautiful cemetery at the an
cient and historic old town where
the old military road and the Doni-
phan and Pocahoutas roads crosses,
known as Liniseyville which was
once the center and metropolis Of
all the country for miles and miles
around, but alb! now every vestage
of the once beautiful and lovely
little village is entirely obliterated,
not one stone is left upon another,
and only the lonely old shade trees
are left to mark the place where
once stood the beautiful and lonely
abodes of far women and brave
men who once sported IN the buoy
ancy Of luxury and life, number
of whom now sweetly rest under
the shade of those stately trees
waiting the resurrection call. Yes
those very trees sheltered them
from the suns bot rays in child
hood plays, aud IN every stage
from youth TO age has been their
resting place. 1t was in memory
Of those departed loved ones that
called out TO meet on that conse-
Grated spot, however this thought
was born by a suggestion, and an
invitation by the Mr.. JarTetts, who
own all the land therearound, and
the friends and relatives took kind
ly to the thoughtful and kind invl-
tation Of those big hearted men who
lovingly assisted in trying to make
that sacred spot look more beauti-
| full.
We all especially wish to express
our heartfelt thanks TO the Mr..
Jarretts Tor the thoughtful regards
they have shown in caring for that
sacred spot where rests our dear
ones. Yes for there is sleeping
there our ancestors far back INTO
the forgotten past, This was the
burying place Of pioneers Of this
country. Some Of the old Hanenrs
were buried there q SupposeJ
whose progeny some Of them be-
como the great merchant men Of
the land.
/ think it is but bcfitting as 20
porpotuate the memory Of those
dear old fathers aud mothers who
pushed out into the wilderness, en-
dured the priyations, shuddered the
wilds and made conditions such
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
Notice

Notice for the letting Of contract for
the erection Of a steel bridge at Dal-
ton ford near Dalton, Ark.,) on
Eevenpoint river
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned commissioners, will on SAT-
urday the 18th day Of July, 1914, at
the north front door of the court
house in the city Of Pocahontas, Ark
ansas, let to the lowest responsible
bidder contract for the building Of
a steel bridge, TO be erected across
Elevenpoint river, 800 feet below ford
at Dalton, Ark, in the County of
Randolph, State Of Arkansas. Said
proposed steel bridge TO be OF two
span one l65 feet long one S5 feet long
with so feet Of approach on west end.
Driveway Of said bridge to be y feet
in the clear abutments, pedestals,
piers and foundations TO be Of steel
and concrete. Plans and specitica-
tions as adopted by commissioners
and approved by the court now on file
in the office Of the County Clerk.
Said bridge isto be completed with
I'm 6 months from the date Of letting
of contract. Contractors required
30 enter into a good and sufficient
bond with approved security bond and
contract subject to the approval Of
the court.
Given under our hands as such
commissioners this July 9Th 1914.
y. Dalton,
w. G. King, Commissioners
Sam r. Brown, County Judge.
2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
A Meeting at ibe Old Lindsey
lraYeYard

It was June the thirteenth nine
teen hundred and fourteen, not.
withstanding the weather was ex-
trenely hot aud dry, for there had
been no ram for five long weeks,
the relatives and friends of the long
sleeping dead whose mortal bodies
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Carrens of
Warm Springs paid the Star Her
aid a pleasant visit "Wednesday
while IN town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Tank Hawk Of near Warm
Springs handed us dollar Wednes-
day on subscription.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Mrs, J. p. Dunklin and children
Of Dell, Ark, arrived Tuesday and
will visit Pocahontas relatives a
few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

w. G. King, Commissioners
sam r. Brown, County Judge.
2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
Wool Demand Keen.

i.oudar O. The Hf'n series ol
.he ialf vut aI,s Was u.euod here
today under wan pndU.u nn, pir-
Nousy experienced u the vool
trd, Thc attendance vaf Hrse Hrd
d,marI vas animated rur woods suite
aHI, Tor Eb.H aua other government
cloths such as s..urca era-sHroJs
aud s4peF which advanced a0 tu go
prr ,rnr over the Jut rates while
greasy CROSS bred. ruled iH io fa pen
cent hisH.g THE h.tIus Has prt..
H.uN M f.r th. home trtd, except
few bales uk,u iur America Me
rru woods Wrr, mot wanted aul tnrs
declined lu to Il per cent Tho OFF,
lgriuss tuAurd 1000 btlrs. of which
g. 600 wore N,N Zealand and 1900
Queensland
prior tu h, 1a Ions much vo'i
Bas s..d t1 have ncen bought Tor
Germany uy neutral countries Hut
th, suN,rnmrnt checked tais and
prohibited tho export af uw wood
ffoW Euelrnd to 600 .ountles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
F AIR WEAT HER
BIRDMAN AND
RACERS DRAW
THE CROWD
Cavalrymen and Cowboys Fea-
tured in Afternoons En-
tertalnment With Francis
as the Star.

Poi, state iair afuusvmert program
7.t under tul hcadva f tH. a"
Ta"nis this afternoon Nfn
Ffanee n tuo ntrhr .nr ..v
q. ms stunts. DtNair uuIs "f .a.
hprus.Ne harness r..r. T.. ruvI
began tU Show up arIt Ia hs aref.
noon and 0l .p.t an aIrfugg
state fair DAYS autndau., va. eti-
d'n. Boa the gIauds,anl r.. erHuuds
r..c now about dr.sa a.f an.r sat-
1rda} uig wettug snd white the
tf'ck remains heavr Do H mproYinE
rapidly
itoy Francis was sasi.y the star
aitfaoiiun thie afternoon ~ made
ha nrai flight fYr frs nif at 30
O'Clock. seiuns naa. ulfh iow aud
raHA start and anfeutng himself
Win long rs west ana soHth of the
fat grounds. m vss sort 81 tfl
"ut and me aviator d.d no fancy
stunts Those ~ rescr,lnF Tor
later ln thc ReFk
The number 0f faif vis.fHrn la Al
onqucrqus h. increasing with ssorv
| arrifinR train Peffect ~aather IL
having iis fuil share o. inflnenc. IN
attracting visitors frem tho outside
and tomorrow and Thursday ere ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

Cincinnati. pct Associate IuH
uce william R pat of thc supreme
courl ol thr United States took q
place an thc bench of the pifut
court of appeals hero to-day to hear
the arsumvnis m the appeal af john
70 Patterson. president und other uf-
nrals or tHrmsr officials Of thr Na-
uonal cash nrp.stcr c1npan, of
Dayton OBJ. ahn wcrc convicted un
charge ot N"'1tlns rhe sherman anti-
irusi Saw Mf Patterson was NOT
presrBt hiu b. expected tomorrow so
derlslon is expected for several
m0ntha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
MEXICANS TURN MACHINE Gun
ON UNITED STATES CAVALRY
IN BORDER TRENCHESAT NACO

Nt.u. Auz, ott g Private Lerop
Bradford of Troop q Tenth United
Cavalry border patrol vas struck IA
,H. rot- 1das by bulle, fred from
inc Ian.be. occupied BY trc ,ps ot
General HU defending the town ot
<..n. Se1'ru from the attacks ot
Governor NJtturcna. Bradford was
u trench uH. fur thc protection ot
American troops on the border line.
ISIS wound ,s said go D.. serious.
Bradford is the second United
States soldier 600 be- struck by Mexican
bullets since M4ytoreua aud his villa
aGh.rra-s heslu their attack four
u8.s ago. ou the Mexican town Pri-
tat. Wilson o. the same catalrv
TROOP. was HIt sunday Casualties pn
OBJ. American side of The line now
toul tnrec--rhe TWO soldiers und
boo, who was ht .n tho hand hy a.
suay 5H.r. yesterday Two cavalry
aul.ea HI-u u..t lrru shot This loss
or .ae nua-.um1Jttnt SID, Is almost
-r,It sa tHo-r suffered uy The cone
..n.re Mexican forces
.u..rg -t..r- arm, officers reported
'Har flas t..ir War have been sub-
I.. ..H 600 N.N.tu rru every t.mr they
uu# uH H .H,Il observation trenches
.,. ..rg. norm nf boundary monu.
u... uueu.fvu Captain Hnopmh.
..wW1r..n- Troop U Tenth cavalry,
CContuurd on Page Thrcc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
JUDGE NEBLETT GIVES
FRANCISCO PARRA 100
YEARS FOR MURDER

Santa Fe s. M. O.t 6-Ildss
Colin Nenicu to-day broke aif state
tecords f.r t lors sentence vhcl be-
sent Francisco rarra. 10 native OF Dld
Mexico to the peuIruuary for elghty
% one hundred years Cor murder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
PETER VOL0 WINS
KENTUCKY FUTURITY

Lexington. hN. ott Peter
N.lo Won l1. heutuR Fuwue tor
rnrt, Eoar u.I raucr hrrr tadsy.
hrossIrs tHe N.fid.s record f1r three
heat bf lHr.e tear old trauor aad
iowerIue the record fnr the age
Peter Nolns n,st Time was eo1t
I'M the thrd heat Lee Anwouhy eas
scgouds Lads Wanctka thrd. AND
ouolan ANworthy fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
DI NRTu 81 NIWS iRoM
AI~NI HATTIT GONTINIT,

London Dr' a. nH D. ml Newer
since us sHu hts the hattie uf the
Aisne. which has now become Nirtu-
shown suOh dearfh 0f news as on
this twenty HIIh 0a1 90 the stuigsle.
The British Information bureau,
nrfes very dinuse completely closed
DOVE on current events from the
rlut several days ago and b. prob
(Continucd on Pare T1sOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

crt.mhcig, aud GENERAL Ia
dinghan~cu rrplaVc~ Gcnrral NuH
Iu,hWpld m command at cob
iCntI 'tHo~ia."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
Russians Deny Defeats and
Declare Offensive Cam
paign Is Proceeding; Koen-
igsberg Strongly Reinforced
GERMANS SUFFER BY
SHORTAGE OF HORSES
Hungary, Supply Base for
Cavalry Mounts, Cut Off by
Russian Advance Austrian
Officials Cheer Up,

Berlin. O,t. 6-tiiN Nrcle,- 90
Sa,,ilic. T.. I'm oftirr of the
day written D, ScnerUi Nuu
IIul,cn pubii~h,d oIh, alh To-
day. ,a,- that tori camp de-
Ronnin-. on the river Mru-t'.
near ~. Mihicl. after q number
of hard nght~, hH- been tnkcn
hy The t.cfman- litc rcn,h
ufnorr- aud more than Jnh men
wcrr made prisoners. Ih" re
naindcr uf tho rem h ior,c per
i~hrd in tiir ruins oi thc ,a-c-
niatr~.
II b. nfiiriall, stated that tiac
Ht--ian~ wcrr completely defeat
rd near ~uWuiii and Nusu-tuNu.
on tlt ri-t iefu--ian Frontier.
O,tollcr and !, The Gcrman~
uni,,lc 5000 prf.uuct~ and ,ap-
turrd ~ cannon aud many ma
chime guns.
The situation u h announced
4 mu.t hopeful cscr,Whcrc tpr
thu German. and Nu-ttiau-
Pctrugrad. oct G.--Ihc FOB
Iouing ufh,iaI statement was
given uui todaa ~ Russian gem
crnl hcadquHrter-s
The igH--ian offensive ,aW-
paign uuutiuur-. lir fortified
tsu-itiun- cot the cncmN) un the
frontier are undcr q heavy Hrth-
Iers fire. The enemy ha- re-
rtN,i rriufur, rmcni- num the
garrison ai koenig~hcrg. There
ha- ic-n pHrti,ularh desperate
hghting tn the ,i,ihit, oi liaha-
IRrgcwO'
Paris oct. d t2:3O y. m.D-
The Pctrperad correspondent ot
thc iIaVas News aZrn'A trnn--
mit~ the following uiii, ial COM
muniJ alton
The German rctrcat continues
aiuu. the frontier of Vast I'rus-
sia Tie Gcrman- have hecn
farr,.l tu c,acuaie their foItinrd
POSITIONS hctWccn Micrxhol and
Istk."
London. oct. q q 90 q. M -
Central News dl-patrh from
Bordeaux -at, that ths following
change in tsCrman commands
have h,..n announCud;
General Non Nogrn replaces
General Non iiindcuhurg in ca-i-
rrn i'ru~siai General hcfhardt
hs. oms- military governor a.
~tra--bUrg, capital of Al~aCc-
Iarraine. General Non Osr,k h
app0inicd governor of Tim,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

toonrinued ON PAGE rwol
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-27
St. Joseph

s. M. Porter took a load of
vegetables to Holbrook Wednes-
day.
Plans are being made to kalso-
mine and repaint the school
house.
Marion and Arthur Tanner and
Frantz Westover made a trip to
Holbrook Sunday.
The Shelley boys brought their
steers down from Heber last
Saturday for shipment.
Drop in and get a nice dish of
ice cream at Fred Tanners resi-
dence. On sale every Sunday.
Robert Despair has been home
for a few days. Robert is work
at WinsloW. He returned Tues
day.
John G.. Tinker, editor the
HOLBROOK NEWS, came to see
our little town last Sunday even
ing. He came in Walter McLaWs'
auto