davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
PEAK IN
ERUPTION AGAIN
CALI ORNlA's TROUBLED NOUN
TAil EXPLODEs AND HOUSES
ARE 0hCKEO FOR DISTANCE
or Mi = MILES.

EEJpiNc, calm Sept 2f.-After "a
risAt n smo rcd mutterings and
rumblns Las., peak exploded to-
day in sharp thunderclap which
rocked the houses II Macomber Flat
distant nine miles from the mountain
The eruption today is the forty
eighth since the prehistoric volcano
woke 90 new life May 3d. and the first
that has been accompanied by an
earthquake
AT the time the Shock was felt--3
O'Clock in the morning the activities
OF The mountain were not pronounced
enough to make themselves visible
from q distance, but at 6 o'clock vast
volume Of sulphrous, ash-laden smoke
and steam was seen pouring from
assure one mile below the older vents.
Now Has Four Craters.
The mountain now has four craters
the ancient one. still sealed; the new
main crater, closely adjacent; a third
trater, formed by the eruptions Of the
past three weeks, not far below the
main crater; and the assure blown
open today.
Twice yesterday the two new craters
'pouted clouds of smoke, but today
he daylight showed them inactive.
while the lower vent was furiously
'usy Smoke and floating ash yelled
he entire mountain side.
Telephone communication with the
crest ranger station at Mineral and
he lookout vantage on Broke orr
fountain has failed, possibly due to
he earthquake.
Six hours after the shoe, tAa latest
rater seemed as active as ever
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
KING ALBERT THEIR HERO
Belgian People Now Realize How
Brave and Firm a Man Is Their
Monarch.

Paris.-Roiand De Mares. editor OF
the Independence Beige. voices tho
belgian sentiment toward King Albert
by a splendid panegyric in the Temps.
Tho writer contrasts the supposed per.
sonallty of tho young monarch. who
was popularity believed 70 be lacking
In iirmness and military spirit. with
the magnificent aspect OF the heroic
figure whose name honceforth viii DO
inscribed for all time on the pages Of
history. NJ. De Mares says:
IL requires tragic hour like the
present to reveal 10 the world the fun
measure OF the nobility OF his nature.
This monarch Is duty incarnate. The
world and his people know him not.
II was he who. in perfect accord with
his ministers. decided that Belgian
neutrality was lnyiolable. and had the
least manifestation OF opposition
made itself apparent. he would have
used his prerogative and dissolved the
government TO enforce his will.
This il why he viii be- entered as
a living figure on the pages OF history.
This is why, in Belgium. whsre tho
people are impregnated with the spirit
u revolution and liberal government.
be never has fawned 70 the great nor
been a slave to princes
Let us salute the king. FIRST among /
'ur heroes; and should tomorrow
bring us either victory or defeat. we
shall equally acclaim him In our his
DRY as Albert the Victorious"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
Notice of Sale of Real Estate al,
Private Sale.

Under authority of an order Of s.Ie
granted by the Probate Court Of Lin
coin County, Idaho, dated July 10th
1914 [ win sell at private sale the fol
owing described real estate, belonging
TO the estate Of Charles G. HAYNES.
deceased to-wit: Lot in Block 80
and Lots 6. Z, and in Block 10. in
the Village of Shoshone, Lincoln
County, Idaho
The sale viii be made on or after
August 18th, 1914 and bids. in writin~
VIII be received by the UNDERSIGNED at
Shoshone, Idaho. Terms Of sale: ten
per cent Of offer to accompany bid.
balance cash or One-half cash and bal
ance i'm two years secured by mort
gage at eight per cent interest.
Deeds at expense Of purchaser.
W. ID. VREDENBUEGH.
Administrator of the estate of said
deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
MAL|NES FIGHT
IS DESCRIBED
BY EYE WITNESS
American Correspondent Tells Of
the Horrors Of That Fierce
Battle in Belgium.
HUNDRED THOUSAND ENGAGED

Bloody Struggle fer Possession OF
Railway Embankment, osrmans
Finally Winning b. Force Of
kgmbcrs-Retrcat Of tho
eelglsns 20 Antwerp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
over Ten Years AGO.

Il would not be without Peruna.
Although 1t was over ten years ago
that l first gave YOU my testimonial.
arm OF the same opinion as when
wrote it. and give you the privilege to
use il as you see tit. 1 still use Pc
runa when 1 think 1t necessary. am
recommending It to my neighbors
v-hnnrVer - chance, occurs|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
Splendid Medicine
Stomach Trouble
Suffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs Elizabeth
+ euthcr. No. sos
Twelfth st. y. w,
Washington. d. c.,
writes: Il am
pleased to endorse
Peruna as Il splen-
did medicine for
catlrrh and stom- <
lch trouble, from "
which 1 suffered /
t1r several years. !
1 took it for sew &
o-al months and '
at the end of th
time found my heal
was restored and ha
felt splendldly CIV
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

since. 1 now take 1t when I contract
a cold and II soon rids the system of
aay catarrhal tendencies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
HERO|SM OF LEHMAN
Belgian Generals Defense Of
Liege Told By German.
Finally nlew Up Lset Of the Forts ard
Was Found by the Victors IN
conscious Beneath macoca
Of Debris.

R0ttordam.-Til 80 the story cf tho
fan Of Llego Ia the simple, gsaDhIc
language of a German officer, II was
iold 10 a Dutch reporter.
General Lemans defense OF Licge
combined an that d. noble and all that
! 10 tragic The commander Of one fort
al The moment when the bombardment
was az IT, heaviest. went mad and
shot his own men lie was dlaarmod
and bound.
The cupola Of another fort was de
airoyed by bombs dropped from a Yep
peiin The other forts we're swept
away Ike sand castles on the seashore
before the relentless waves Of our
elevenlnch Siege guns
As long as was possible General Lee
man inspected the forts daily TO see
that everything was In order The
generals legs were crushed by a huge
piece Of falling masonry dislodged by
our guns. Undaunted, Leman visited
the forts in an automobile
Fort Chaudfontein was destroyed by
n German shell dropping In the maya
zine.
AZ Loncin. one OF the strongest
forts, General Leman decided 10 hold
his ground or die Steadily his gun
ners were shot down and he himself
helped to man the guns. For some
time, with a mere handful of men. he
held out. but nothing could have stood /
against the hail Of shells from our
guns.
When the end was inevitable the |
Belgians disabled the last three guns /
and exploded supply Of shells kept
In readiness. Before this General Lee
man destroyed all plans. maps and
papers relating to the defenses
Buried beneath the debris and
pinned beneath a massive beam we
found General Leman "Cest le
General; II est mort" said wounded
With a gentleness and care which
showed our respect for the man who
lad resisted us so yallantly and stub
lornly. our lnfantrymen released the
limp form and carried him
'way. We thought him dead. but he
ecovered consciousness, and looking
round. said:
1T is as It Is. The men fought
veil"
Then turning to us he added
Put In your dispatches that | was
unconscious" s
We brought him 10 our commander. l
leneral Won Emmieh. and the two
enerals snluted We tried TO speak
'ords OF comfort. but he was silent.
le Is known as the silent general. {
Il was unconscious. Re sure 70 put !
nat In your dispatches" he said. and Z
lore he would not say b
Extending his hand, our commander /
aid K
General you have fought gallant
and nobly held your forts" g
General Leman replied. 81 thank D.
'u; our troops lived up to their repu- Il
tlons" b
with smile he added. War is not
,e mancuvers." n
He had reference to the fact that c.
'neral Won Emmlch was recently p
th General Loman during the Bel q
an maneuveAs, Then. unbucklng al
5 sword General Leman rendered OF
TO General Won Emmich. &C
No" replied the German com "
lnder with a bow Keep your be
ord. To have crossed swords with to
u has been an honor" And the fire ar
General Leman's eye was dimmed an
tear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

A refugee who Witnessed some OF
the fighting ia belgium remarked that
the British soldiers were extraordinary
beings, ior 'hsr wont into battle
-uickiag J'ai- g.ccr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25

Chicago THE Tribune prints the
following cahlrgram from r.. Alexan~
der Powell dated Antwerp Aug q.
The helmeted leRions Of The kaiser.
driven out OF Malinea or Tuesday.
were reinforced yesterday and before
their overwhelming onset the Bel
gians sullcnly gave way and retreated
with chins on shoulders.
I write OF what J saw with my own
eyes. as ! bad the distinction Of being
the orly American correspondent per-
mitted 70 accompany the forces. the
government placing q military car at
my disposal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
stOrSs Welcomed as Good Omen.

Immense ilocks Of storks arriving
In the neighborhood OF Toulon along
the Mediterranean coast from the di.
reetion OF Alsace are being welcomed
by the French inhabitants there as a
Ecct o-acu.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
AND STATE FAIR
Salt Lake, October $40, 1914.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho. Oregon
and Wyoming points, October to 9th.
inclusive. Limit, october 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
Experience Warks TWO WAYS.

'S'NS WI ~ No ways.
Sometimes experience teaches and
sometimes she merely gives us self
confidence enough to encourage US to
80 ahead and make our worst mis-.
takes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
FORMATION OF 4 WoAaARrs
 VOLUNTEER RESERVE
In London to Aid Country in Event
 of An Invasion.

London, Dec. IS. 7.O5 p. nl--A meet ing was held today at the Mansion house in aid of the movement for the formation of a woman's volunteer re- serve, the object of which. according to the lord mayor who presided, is
 to provide 8 trained and highly ef- ficient body of women whose services can be offered to the state Is required. '' Such women. said the iord~rnayor, could be trained for signalling, des- patch riding. teIegraphfng, motoring and camp cooking and could thus re- place men who might be more hse- fully employed on the firing line. The Right Honorable Henry Chap lin, M. F.. explained that the corps was intended to be employed in the event of an invasion of this country
 'fby horfes of German barbarfans" It was not proposed to arm women for aggression, he added. but 'sto arm them for their own defense in the last ex- tremity Is very different and entirely
 jnsttnabie--
 Four companies of the women's vol uuteer reserve have already been form ed. with Vfscountess castiereigh as colonel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
MEMBERSHIP DAY.
Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Josepl1's Hos
 pitaI Has Whist and Social.

Wednesday was Membership Day for the I.adies' Auxiliary of St. Jo- seph's hospital and was observed by a. social and whist at the nurses's home, beginning at three o'clock. There was a good attendance, and 8 snost enjoyable time resulted.
 The society has taken the agency for the Red Cross seals this year, and has issued an appeal to all residents of WiIIimantic who use the seals on their Christmas packages to buy through the home agency. Seals may be purchased at any of the stores where the Red Cross signs are dis played in the windows, and eighty five per cent of the receipts from sales of the stamps will be used in antt-tub- erculosis work in this city.
 The flower committee of the society met at the nurses home for thetrans- action of business just previous to the whist and social Wednesday after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
Brief Mention.

A. I. Bill is in Boston on business. A. D. Boss is in New York on bus. mess.
 c. S. Hooker spent Wednesday ir
 Bristol
 c. H. Dimnick spent Wednesday ir ! Norwich.
 Miss Mary Hickey spent wednesday in New London. F. F. Furgeson of New Haven is in
 this city on business. Mrs. H. c. Snow is the guest of her ] son Raymond, who lives in Boston Miss Lilia FItts of Hampton is wis., 1ting Mrs. Fred Mason of Hayden
 street.
 Mir and Mrs. A. c. Scripture are
 entertaining Mrs. Chester Scripture and children of Boston. William Reeves of Windharn form erly of Willimantic was the guest of relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. F. P. Fenton is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. R. P. Rumford of Worcester W. A. King was in Hartford Wednes- day.
 Mrs. J. G. Boss who has been at her former home in Chelsea, Mass, for a fortnight, returned to this city We'd nesday.
 H. E. Church. Of the Freeman ~AAOA OAA SO.s HLO dc1S DGSn transact ing business in this city returned to Hartford Wednesday.
 At S:45 a. m. Wednesday the special
 train used by the officials of the N,
 Y. N. H. and H. railroad passed
 through this city enroute from New Haven to Boston. Mrs William King who has been
 visiting her father. JJames Calnen re-
 turned to her home in New York Wednesday accompanied by her fath-
 CT, who will remain in New York for Christmas. In Hartford Wednesday were: Mrs H. A. Bugbee, Miss Florence Rugbee R. e. Watrous. Geo. Sfswick. Mrs C .. Edgarton, D. F. Kiliourey, C. IL Beach, NJ. J. Storrs, Mrs. Fl. IT. Clark. Mrs A. V. Segar. F. E. Howie, MT ana Mrs. e. Q. Strong. Mrs. D, P, Dunn, A. R. Sharpe. n. E- SuIiivar r Curtis Dean, E J. Hunt, J. [. Storrs'
 Miss Katherine Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
SAFETY FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME
SEVEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED
 AT WEST BRIGHTON, S. |
For Four Hours Several Big Proper.
 ties Were Threatened.

New York, Dec. 16.-Seven buildings. a lighter and barge, the Valentine, were destroyed by a fire which broke out in the big machine shops of Nc Allister Brothers at West Brighton, Staten Island. this afternoon and which for hours threatened to spread to several other big properties, including the New York city incinerating plant. A favorable wind. coupled with prompt discovery of the fire. 1essened the dam age threatened. Prompt removal to places of safety of excursion boats owned by the firm. also aided in cur taiIing the loss, which is estimated at from $75,000 to S100,00o. The plant lis was announced, will be rebuild at once
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
CITY COURT.
Unwarned by Experience, Edward Nolan Again in TroubIe-Another Probatinner Discharged.

Edward Nolan, who. according to his wife's testimony is in the habit of get ting intoxicated every Saturday night and mixing things up at the house. and who has once before been placed on probation, and later released, as he seemed to be doing well, was before the police court Wednesday morning for breach of the peace and intoxica- tfon. He paid fine and costs of $9.20 for intoxication, and thirty day jail sentence was imposed for the breach of the peace, which was suspended, and Nolan placed on probation for three months.
 In the case of Fred Weaver, who was placed on probation some time ago, Probation Officer Lyman report ed that he had heard no unfavorable comments on the mans conduct, and he had lived up to the terms of pro- bation. The case against him was ac- cordingly nolled and the man dis charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary Brown.


 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown was held from. her fathers home on Valley street Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. William S. Beard of the Congregational church officiated. Relatives and friends were present from Hartford, Norwich and Jewett City. The bearers were Arnold F. Brown of Hartford, George A. Ayers of Norwich. Raymond and Enoch Cheney of Jewett City. The body was conveyed to Jewett City for burial.
 infants Death.
 James, five months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph deMarchi of Hof- brook avenue, died early Wednesday morning of chickenpox.
 Lydia M. Brainard.
 The funeral of Lydia NJ. Brainard, who died in New York Monday, was held from the home of Frederick c. Moulton of Windham road in this city, at two o'clock Wednesday after noon. Rev. William $. Beard off1ciat- ed, assisted by Rev. James M. Lent of Weston, Mass. Burial was in the Will Iinlantic cemetery in charge of Fun eraI Director Jay M. Shepard. The bearers were H. l.. Brainard, W. R,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
VIENNA ADMITS AUSTRIAN
 CASUALTIES OF 100000
In Recent Defeat by Servians-Puhlic Sentiment Against Austrian Gen. eraI,

London. Dec. Is, s57 p. m.-A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Rome says:
 Tn Vienna it is officially admitted that the Austrians killed or wounded in their defeat by the Servians num- bered 100000. Public sentiment and indignation are strong against the leads in the attack, especially against Field Marshal Potiorek. who but eight days ago accepted from the emperor a high decoration after telegraphing that the Servians had been completely defeated and that he would be in Nisll in three weeks.
 This telegram also resulted in Gen eral Haal, commander of the fortress at Sarajevo being sent as governor of Belgrade. whence he was constrain- ed to flee five days after his arrival"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
ALLISON LIQUOR LAW
 INVALID IN TEXAS
Decision of the Court of Criminal Ap-
 peaIs.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 1e.-The strin- gent Allison liquor law prohibiting shipment of liquor into dry territory in Texas, was today practically invaI- idated by decision of the court of criminal appeals, which Judge Prem defgast, who presided. said wiped it off the statute books" Today's de- cision declares any person or agent may carry or ship liquor into dry territory provided it is not the inten- ton to use the liquor for unlawful purposes or for resale in dry area. The Allison law forbade newspapers to carry liquor advertisements in dry territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
COST OF WAR TO FRANCE
 HAS BEEN S1,1s6,sss, ,s7s
$2oo,ooo,0oo Monthly in Addition to
 Usual Expenditures of the Army.

Paris. Dec. 16. 4-S0 D. m-The cest oI the war 10 France for the first six at $1,185, ,S8S.573. or about $500, o0e. .o00 monthly. This total is in addition to the usual expenditures of the army but it includes $19l, ,40o.O 900 allowed fo families of soldiers. $4,e00.900 to per- sons out of employment. SIG. 200 1oo fo,. the maintenance of persons driven from their homes by the German in- vasion, and to various other items di |. rectly due to the war.
 The appropriations committees of the French parliament met today to consider the budget which agsregates for the first six months in 1915 a total of Sh705,052, ,SS1
 The rate of $20O. .eeo. 600 monthly for next year is about the scale Of esr- penditures for the five months of war in the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
ALeERr E. FIsHER pEAp.
Retired ceumissien 1roIcnr of 4oaAen Dies at Hampton From Pneumonla.

Albert F. Fishers, a retired cornmis- sion broker of Boston, who for the past five years had lived in Hampton with his wife and youngest daugi1- ter, died at his home there Wednes- day afternoon after a short illness with pneumonia. He was sixty years of age and most of his life was spent in Boston. There survives him his second wife and daughter, Marian, of Hampton, and three children by his first marriage. Mrs. Edwin Marsh, Mrs Thorndyke Whittemore and Miss Grace Fisher, all of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
FIides Were Inspected,

D. Ferguson. federal inspector connected with the department of ag- riculture was in this city Wednesday inspecting hides at the Willimantic TaIlow company for out of state ship ment. The state is now under quar- antine, because of the prevalence of the hoef and mouth disease, so that the inspection was necessary, although nothing was found wrong with the hides.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
CONCESSION BY NEW HAVEN
 ROAD IS DISCRIMINATORY
No Charge for Use of common~ealtl.
 Dock at Boston.

Boston. Dec. 1e.-coneessions obtain. ed by the port directors from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road whereby no charge is made for switching freight on the Common wealth dock, owned by the state, were declared by the public service com- mission today to be discriminatory The commission upheld the complaint of the National Dock and Storage Warehouse company on the opposite side of the harbor. which is served by the Boston and Maine railroad, from which no concession has been obtained The railroads were ordered to submit a plan for correction of their rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
Local Notes.

Alderman Alexis Caisse, who suf- fered a series of accidents recently and later contracted pneumonia is improv- ing, and Is able to walk about his house with the aid of crutches.
 The old Nathan Hale birthplace, which was recently purchased by a resident of New Haven for historical purposes is being surveyed under the direction of Robert E. Mitchell and his assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
Sawyer. r. C. Mnulton ana

Sawyer. r. c. Mnuiton and J. M. Lent.
 Mrs. Peter !. claassen.
 The funeral of Mrs. Peter J. Clas- sen, who died at the Windhana Inn Monday, was held from st. Paul's noon at one-thirty. Rec. c. L. Adams officiating. Burial was in the Wind ham cemetery in charge of Undertak- CT Hiram N. Fenn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17

Warehouse Point.-During the pat week there has been much tobacco on the move to the warehouses. Many of the farmers sell their tobacco early, but do not receive any money on 1t until they deliver the crop. Most of the farmers are delivering to East Hartford, Windsor Locks. West Suf- field or Hazardviile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
Woodmen,a officars.

The following officers have been elected by WiIlimantic Camp. No. S5, Woodmen of the World for the nesu- ing year: Consul commander, F. H. Burt; adviser lieutenant, J. A. DaW- .,son: banker. P. Dunleayy; clerk, F. ". King, escort, Thomas Moran; watch man. Frank Cooking; sentry, J. F. ,7Healey; managers. three years, Will liam Costello; two years, Ernest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
Cruiser Tacoma Ordered so colen.

Washington. Dec. 1s-Secretary Daniels tonight ordered the cruiser Tacoma. now in San Domingo, to pro- ceed to Colon to guard against viola.- tions of the neutrality of the Panama. canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
Met in New Lodge Room,

Willimantic lodge, No. 144e, L.. O. O. Moose, held their meeting wednes. day evening in the new lodge room which has been made in their Pleasant Street home. Hereafter the lodge will meet every Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
HOLIDAY LIeHrlNe
Street illuminated and Stores Open ,. Wednesday Evenins-To Continue
 ,, Till End of Shopping Season.
tsnoon.

-@' The stores were open Wednesday night and with the lighting up Of the arches of electric lights strung across Main street from Lincoin's corner to
 Walnut street, the downtown section Of the city took on festive appear
 ance indicative of the season. The
 stores will remain open evenings until
 Christmas, and the lights will be kept
 up until the close of the seasons shop rs aoirag,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17

Trustees of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college held a meeting in Hartford to discuss matters connect ed with the interests of the college to be presented to the incoming general assembly. Governor Baldwin presid- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
what ra coino on Tonial4s

Court Fabre, No. s4s5. I. o. F., k. ot P. Hall. S07 Main Street. State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17

The feat Of crossing the North Sea to the English coast and destroying many kSildings in the cities of Scar
 borough, Whitby and HarteIpool, all
 of which are opposite the KieI canal, 1 is easily the most remarkable naval ] lpieee of recent news of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
Amsndmsnt to Federal Judicial Code.

Amsndrent to Federal Judicial Code
 Washington. Dec. 16.-An amend ment to the federal judicial code. al- lowing appeals to the supreme court in cases where state courts have held state statutes invalid because of con- fiict with federal rights or laws. was adopted today by the house. It al- ready has passed the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
WIL.L1IMANTIC

Emory, one year, John Heaiey; dele gate to state convention, F. H. Burt; alternate, John Healy.