davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
T0day's War
Summary
By JOHN EDWIN NEvrN.

FNGLAND-Elaborate Gen.
sorship results in circulation OF
rumors that allied armies have
met with serious check. All in
formation regarding troop
movements withheld. War of.
fee claims 10 have no confirma-
tion of report that Lille. France.
was surrendered to the Ger
mans without 4 fight. Occupa.
ton of Longwy and Mont
medy by Germans officially de-
clared to be comparatively un-
important.
FRANCE-New cabinet re-
stores confidence, in the face of
official admissions that the al
lied army in the north has been
driven back into French terri
tory. Officials admit that from
now on, only a defensive cam
paign can be expected until the
Russian advance compels the
Germans to withdraw part of
their forces. Reported occupa-
ton of Lille and other French
northern towns is not officially
admitted.
BELGIGM-Belgian army re-
ported attempting to cut the
German lines Of communication
to force withdrawal of part of
the pressure on the allies front.
Germans from Brussels report
cd attempting to flank the al
lies lines from the west.
RUSSIA-Main Russian army
marching against Posen is re-
ported within striking distance
of that important center. Rus
sian war office says Germans
apparently determined to with
hold general battle until they
can select the battle-ground.
The Russian army invading
GaIacia is reported to have oc-
cupied larnOpoI, eighty miles
from LembuTg.
SEKVIA-f0!I0wing victory
in four-day battle along Drina,
Scrvian army is now holly pur-
suing Austrians toward Loz-
nitz, in effort to cut them off.
Have taken nifty cannon and
1000 additional prisoners, but
ii is admitted the Seryian losses
were enormous.
JAPAN Government Is
cloaking offensive operations
aga,ns, Germany and Austria
with the utmost secrecy, and all
information regarding the Oper-
a,ions against kiaochow is with
held. Heavy war credits are to
be asked from the Dict.
GER NJ A n l-lhe German
war office claims a complete
victory over the allies in Bel
GUM, WITT the taking Of
I.Ongwy ana Montmedy and
general offensive NOV ement
continued. The Namur forts are
also declared to have been COM
ple:cly reduced by siege guns
Of enormous caliber. Describ-
ing their use. the Tageblatt
says the 'iierman marksman-
shin was wonderful"
AUSItIA-DetaI! OF the
troop movements are withheld.
hut it is admitted that German
and Austrian troops are CO.
operating against the Russians.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
Poultry Meeting Tonight.

The Capital Pigeon and Poultry As
sociation will resume it's autumn and
winter activities tonight with a meet
ing at s o'clock in the Public Library.
Prof. George A. Hill, Of the Naval OBJ
servatory. will tell the meeting of n
visit to leading poultry farms in Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
AUSTR|ANS EVACUATE
NOV|-BAzAR DISTRICT

PARIS Aug. 27.-The Servian lega-
ti"n today announced that the Aus
Trims have evacuated Novi- Bazaar.
Novy- Bazaar is a Sanjak of the Turk
iSh NIllayet of kossOvo, situated be
tween Montenegro and Servia. 1t was
under military occupation by Austria
AS the result Of the treaty concluded
between Austria Hungary and Turkey
in 1879.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27

TIDE TABLE
High tide. .......l2 :0S a. m. and - 20 n n,
Low tide ...... S:is a. m. and 6:52 q m
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises..... SIS Sun ssu. e:d
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
All Study Napoleon.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-In the British Mu-
scum reading room the greatest present
demand is for books on the Napoleonic
wars.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia-Gently cloudy and unsettled
tonight and Friday; gentle winds
mostly northeast.
Maryland-Gently cloudy and unset
tied tonight and Friday; gentle wind.
mostly northeast
Nirginia-Cloudy and unsettled TO-
night and Friday; gentle winds. most
" northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-08-27
TEMP CREATURES
AFFLECK'S.

The temperature today "a registered
at the United States Weather Burear,
and Attacks:
The Washington times., 1914-08-27

tend. He stated that the expeditionary
force was large one, but did not give
any figures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-27
XIV

HDUT," said, Ellen do the necessities of growth
- and progress suggest this principle of evolution, and
demand such for ultimate results May it take
form somewhere Surely Ellen doesn't suppose
that all things remain eernay plane of advancement
The old Pine asks an awful lot of questions" she said
Ellen and heard OF that asked
so many questions the old Pine. Ellen thinks that does
place unquestonaby the evoutonss say-by
material thing another material thing this
does pace-but death the Bible says by the
soul from the material into the spiritual in its flight
an The old Pine can't this evolution
hep"
"No," l said, the old Pine can't anything except the
material
But he knows that the spiritual exists for recognize
if we do not We its Workings know that they
infinitely superior all that happens the material world
over which spirit absolute rule Did the old Pine suppose
that all this great creation stopped with the material Ellen
this only phase of that which written
nfny and instead of being the important is by far the
least important The old Pine remember that
only what our fitted see, and this
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-27

But the old Pine will readily that this would be the
simplest best of creation but instead carried
any large extent very complex and undesirable
but instead the different species made separate
For then the elementary principles of everything would
have be included in each seed germ but only such Gle
mcntay principle belongs the species thing of which
is the seed germ.
'Whcn know how intellect does create is useless
Mr. Darwin any other tell how ought
Let them look their copy. They will find corresponding
rudmcnay organs appearing in the things that makes
In thousand different artificial things similar principles
construction used In almost every possible different way
the similarites dissmiarcs of things appear The picture
OF leaf bunch of grapes is stamped upon the of
book the bunch grapes itself the leaf appears upon
the back of chair, but there is clock and
factory very different species things and
very different purposes, but both have cog wheels
important part their Indeed there hardly any
things either artificial natural which have points
resemblance Nor is Ellen all singular that the different
productions creation should be alike Absurd indeed would
did harmonic with and correspond each other that
everywhere a certain homogeneity should prevail
There would be difficulty in manufacturing hypothesis,
Mr. Darwin here does explain unusual characters there
sufficient but hypothesis necessary Things
intended that they should be- and may
we'll believe that He by whom they made knew best what
He wished to make and how to make them"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-27

intellect everything which exists explained We that
principle evolution creation natural to the
intellect evident that the Idea is capable of including
a certain amount evolution growth This illustrated in
all life which passes through certain phases of development
includes within the sphere of its creation the principle Of
reproduction The question then becomes where are the
This Ellen thinks that those much in the of
the simplest and best methods
there another principle in creation which, indeed is
at the very science Ellen thinks is essential
order, without which creation would be mpossble,the
principle of Sufficient Cause. This principle be
violated this be taken into consideration the
question how far evolution Idea For this
great law of sufficient makes imperative that wherever
evolution exists germs of exist And
therefore if evolution true, far is there
be included in the primitive matter from which any
evolution began the seeds of everything evolved from
excepting possibly few unmporant conditions $50 far
regards the question of pecie which might be added by
external causes such possibly the loss of horns cattle
eyesgh animals confined in and in each all
be contained And then there would have be
also principle that would the develop
ment of all but certain germs, any time
"Perceiving this, Mr. Darwin
believe, formerly explained that every character
which occasionally eappeas present latent each
ton every living may feel assured that host
lie ready be evolved under conditions We
the marvellous completely of organic being but
on the hypothesis here advanced the completely much increased
Each living creature looked a little Uni
verse-omed selfpropagatng organisms nconcevaby
minute and as numerous the of heaven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-27
ELLEN
WHjSpERiNGS OF AN OLD PINE.
Continued from last week.

Thus intelligence makes all things for creation (he Uni
vese only expression of mind Mind the great worker
ncessanty creating guiding and supervising all things 1t
the all for material things but expression of it, both
evanescent and unimportant."
And why does Ellen say that they unmportan3'
"Of they unimpoant, she replied Does the
old Pine think that what is important could perish? Ellen
thinks All material things unimporant because mind
itself by which they all made independent of them and
if wanted make others as good, or better.
But" said, 1.-THE old Pine why the old may
not be as good as new So why should
be continued indefinitely and forever
But the old good the with those things that
perish" she said The order of the Universe know
forever creating and the things that it
stany pcrshng Does the old Pine think that he could invent
Universe than this? Ellen doesn't think that she could
And she thinks Also that the best possible Indeed when
she perceves included the principle of Righteousness
she knows that it the possible All the conditions of
existence impossible Ellen perceive Yet she
but believe that all things contributed perfect whole
But, said, Ellen is not possible that the principle of
evolution exists in the intellect"
Ellen thinks is possible" she replied. 1t exist
if exists anywhere there that all things created
And how does Ellen know this?" asked.
From the perception of the workings Of intellect she
answered. Nothing be than that all which
man makes that all those things of whose making have
knowledge originate the intellect The inference beyond
question all things originate The thing produced comes
from idea organism from seed
The beginning of everything is conception by intellect
This is the Idea model Then follows the exercise of WILL
also with intellect determining that the thing
ceived shall be created and creating it. IT, then, any evou
ton takes place, in the intellect, either in the
conception the idea of which would become part by
succession ideas independent Of but suggested by each
other and evolved from each other For idea
is thought the production of mind and mind in its action
follows laws Thus similar things suggest similar
But there would appear be stronger principle in the
operation mind than that the perception anything suggests
improvement 1t also suggests variety When Ellen examines
the things made by she finds this is universal The
different kinds of chairs, the different kinds of crockey the
different kinds houses the different kinds of carriages
many almost endless and often though always,
stanty being added And the is of anything and
all things made by But this precisely what in
nature in exsenccs of the Universe, whether these be
spheres or voets The universal law here with is
variety and improvement And therefore by the ordinary laws
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
What Would You Do7

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances. The question IL, What
would you do right now II you had Sc
we're eoldY Gould you do better than to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy II
Is highly recommended by people who
have used 1t Tor years and know its
value. Mrs. o. Z. Sargent, Peru, Ind.
snys: "Chamberlnins Cough Remedy is
worth its weight IN gold and | take
pleasure In recommending It," For sale
by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

A. G. Eisenberg, who spent sew
eral months in the valley this sum-
mer, left for his home in Quincy,
Ills, Monday night. He is 30 we'll
pleased with his stay among us that
he expects to return soon and be-
come permanent resident.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
6 PER CENT LOANS

Obtainable on Farm, Ranch and City
Property-to improve, purchase or re-
move incumbrauce. Liberal options; D
years before making payment on prin-
cipal, etc For the proposition address;
Assets Dept, f. e., at lilO Busch Bldg.
Dallas, Texas. or i22 % First Natl Bank
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
1t Always Does the Work

81 like Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
better than any other" writes X. b.
Roberts, Homer City, Pa. 81 have taken
1T of and on for years and it has never
failed to give the desired results For
sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

Anyone desiring to subscribe for any
magazine, periodical or clubbing offer,
can get the same just as cheap from
Monroe & Nelson rs from headquarters
and leave little money at home be
sides.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
1000 POUNDS PER TON

Carlson wants to dodge national
issues. Mr.. Patterson says the
paramount issue is the election of
congressman who will support the
president.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters OF Rio Grande, Mineral
and Saguache Counties:
Frank H. Means desires to announce
his candidacy Tor state senator from the
18th district on the Republican ticket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

The Weiss brothers of Del Norte
have formed potato company for
the buying and selling of potatoes.
August Weiss has been conducting
business of this kind individually
for several years and is known as a
careful buyer and good business
man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
A LAND BOOM

Now is the time to take advantage of
low prices. | offer snap in good land
out of the alkali belt west of Center
at $3.50 per acre. Best bargain in the
valley, A. NJ. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

G. M. Corlett leaves Sunday
night for Denver to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows as delegate from the local
lodge. The grand lodge will meet
Tuesday and a large attendance is
looked for. The Odd Fellows of
Denver have made elaborate prep
arations for the entertainm ent of
the delegates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

Mesdames A. f. Wiley, G. A.
Lunbeck and w. w. Wyland leave
Sunday night for Denver to attend
the annual meeting of the state as
sembly of the Rebekahs, which
convenes in the capital city Tues
day. Mrs. Wyland goes as a dele
gate from the Monte Vista lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

Brick houses close in for rent or sale
on easy terms. w. s. NASH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

The forest service reports that
the fire situation in the forests of
the western states is unusually Sc
rious and the season is the worst
since the great fires of 1910. Con-
ditions in the Rio Grande forest
are favorable on account of the
showers that have been had. but
the situation in South Dakota and
Wyoming is extremely critical.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17
OF INTEREST TO
POTATO SHIPPERS

AT the beginning OF the potato
shipping season, this fall consid-
erable discussion and interest was
aroused by the probability that
shippers would be compelled to
supply the sacks with tags giving
the exact weight of the contents in
order to comply with the national
pure food law. The following, pub.
lished in recent issue of the Den
yer Times, will be of interest to
potato shippers:
IAN estimated saving of more
than 100000 a year to potato
and fruit growers of Colorado is to
be the result of the successful end
ing of years fight by the West.
ern Fruit Jobbers association. The
fight has been for a reversal of the
department of agriculture's ruling
that potatoes and crates of fruit
constitute fruit in package form
and consequently must be labeled
with a statement of the quantity of
the contents. The department had
for more than year refused to
reverse the ruling, declaring it was
"A matter for the courts. The ma
tional secretary of the association
went to Washington ten days ago
and enlisted the aid of Congress
man Taylor, who appeared person
ally before the department heads.
The arguments of the congressman
and secretary had the desired effect
and the ruling was reversed"
Aviator Heth, who made several
flights at Alamosa, gave very sue
cessful exhibitions at Durango
during the fair week at that place
The birdman says, flying in this
altitude is easy. All You need is
power. There is no pressure to
the atmosphere here at all In
low altitude at any height the
planes will take hold and my
wrists are soon tired from the use
of the controls. Here | can warp
my planes 10 the limit, with al
most no result They won't an
swer to my guidance because there
is no nothing for the
planes to take hold of. D."
c. II. Price, the Alamosa auc.
tioneer, has moved to Monte Vista. |
where he intends to make his fu-
ture home. Mr. Price is an auc-
tioneer of exceptional ability when
IT comes TO auctioneering. He
holds several medals for getting
big money at sales and he is up.
to.date when it comes to knowing
how We are sorry that Mr.. Price
has left Alamosa, as he is good
citizen and will add to any town he
lives in. We can recommend him
to any party needing the services
of an auctioneer. -Alamosa Leader
POTATO CELLAR FOR RENT
s. W s. Woods
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

The San Juan Pioneer associa-
ton of the valley will meet this
year at La Jara on Oct. % and q.
The officers of the association are:
President, d. +. Newcomb of La
Jara; vice president, Mrs. Ella A.
Warshauer of Antonito; secretary
treasurer, John w. Wingate of
Durango; necrologist, Mrs. Flora
f. Hatfy of Del Norte; historian.
VIM. II Cochran of Del Norte
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-17

FOR RENr-Nearly new modern
house we'll located q. A. Cramcr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
PANIC AVERTED.

Secretary McAdoo in his annual re-
port to congress last Wednesday out
lined at length the steps taken by
the Treasury department to restore
confidence ana support the American
business. shaken and weakened by the
European war. Among other things
he said
"A catastrophe of calamitous pro-
portions" said the report, twas mar
iowly 2verted. 1t is tribute to the
economic strength and soundness of
the country and to the patriotism of
its people in every class and walk
of life that the shock has been so
admirably withstood. A panic of
cataclysmic proportions might easily
have resulted and if it had, the in
jury to the country would have been
incalculable and many years would
have been required to overcome its
effects"
BY formation of the 100000, 900
gold pool, the S135, 200, 900 cotton loan
fund, issues of emergency currency
and the deposit of crop moving money
in national banks, the situation was
relieved, and confidence was revived
the report says:
Through the prompt and effective
action of the Treasury Department
and with The cordial and intelligent
cooperation of tho banking and bust
ness interests of the country, the
danger has been averted," says the
report.
Confidence has been restored and
specie payments have been main
tanned in the face of the world. At
no time since war broke out has there
been, to the knowledge of this
department, with the exception of a
few isolated cases, a failure on the
part of any solvent national bank to
honor its checks, in currency or
money or to meet its obligations. The
general revival of business through
out the country is the best evidence
that confidence has been restored.
There is every reason why the coun-
try should look forward to the future
with confidence so far as it's trade,
commerce and industry are con-
cerned."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

d. S. Burnett has been appointed
undersheriff by sheriff-elect Fred E..
Schroeder.
In the town of Carson, Portage
county, the farmers have been cutting
hay. and getting enough to make it
9 profitable.
E. E. Payne, formerly of this city,
and later manager and editor of the
Rhinelander News, is now at the
head of the editorial force of the
Green Bay Gazette.
Ralph d. Hetzel, formerly of this
city, now of Corvallis, Ore, mas been
appointed chairman for the extension
service of the American Association
Of Agricultural Colleges and Expert
mental stations. He is a son-in-law
of the late S. Heinemann of Merrill.
Three men by the names of John
and Will Fletoff and Felix White of
Portage county were arrested last
Wednesday for hunting deer in that
county. They plead mot guilty"
and were placed under $500 bonds to
appear for trial. 1t comes high to
hunt for deer these days.
M. E. Means of Tomahawk sent a
Christmas tree by parcel post, the
same going co Stevens Point to his
daughter, Mrs. Alex. Ringness, who
resides in that city. The next thing
we know logs will be sent by parcel
post. Anyway this is the first Christ
mas tree ever handled through the
mail.
Oscar Hafeman, aged II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hafeman. resid-
ing on a farm north of the James
Kennedy farm in the town of Hewitt,
in company with other children oc-
cupying the home OF the family dur
ing the absence of the parents, on
Tuesday of last week, had three fin
gers and his thumb of his left hand
badly mCtilated by the explosion of a
dynamite cap. The cap fell off a
shelf in room where the children
were playing, going off as it struck
the floor with the result as above
stated, besides painfully burning his
face and right hand. The boy was
soon brought to the General hospital
in this city where his wounds were
properly dressed, but he s2fers only
from a part of three fingers and the
thumb and DR.. Roy, in charge, says
he is doing well considering the cir
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
IT is NOW TIME TO PLAN YOUR TRIP
To See the
Wonderful California Exposition and
Enjoy the delightful Climate of California
During the Winter Months.

Greatly reduced round trip rates,
granting choice of routes, with fav-
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return limit will be in effect for these
occasions.
Let US help you plan your trip and
give particulars regarding rates and
train schedules, and supply you with
attractively illustrated printed mat
ter describing the expositions.
Apply to any ticket agent, Chicago
and North Western Ry., or address
G. A. Cairns, G. p. & T. A., G. & N.
w. Ry., 226 w. Jackson ST., Chicago,
Ill. d. MCNAUGHToN, Agent.
Tel. 1172.