davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-11
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

circulation upon the establishment of
the Federal Reserve Banks within the
next few weeks.
Comptroller of the Currency Will
liams has samples of this new paper
money now under consideration. At
his request, Joseph E. Ralph director
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, prepared notes of S., $40,
$40, $50 and 500 denominations and
these have been submitted to Secre-
tary McAdoo. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that the samples will be official
ly accepted until the members of the
Federal Reserve Board have been con-
tirmed by the Senate and can confer
with Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller Williams concerning the new
notes.
The new So note submitted by Mr..
Ralph is typical of agriculture. The
portrait on the face of the note is
Lincoln's and the back shows a har-
vesting machine and allegorical fig
ures typical of farming.
The SO note bears a portrait of
Clyeveland and manufacturing
scene.
The $50 note bears Jackson's por-
trait and is typical of commerce, hav-
ing steamship, train and other me-
diums of trade on the back.
Grants picture is shown on the $50
note.
Franklin's portrait adorns the 500
bill. Both of these larger bills are
typical of the arts. All the bills will
be printed on green ink on the back.
while black ink will be used on the
faces.
For some time the Treasury De-
partment has been anxious to make
all paper money more uniform. At
present different portraits appear on
different sorts of paper money of the
same denomination. 1t is likely that
the portraits selected Tor use on the
Federal reserve notes will also be
used on other paper money. So in the
future all bank notes, gold certifi-
Gates, silver certificates and Federal
reserve notes of So denomination will
probably bear Lincoln's portrait, and
so on through the series up to 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-11
Cdfarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tlonal disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-.
script!on. 1t is composed OF the best
tones known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-11
Whole Family Benefited
By Wonderful Remedy

by WONDERFUL Kennedy
There are many little things to
annoy us. under present conditions
of life. The hurry, hard work,
noise and strain all tell on US and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritability.. We are frequently so
worn out we can neither eat, sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
are out of line with ourselves and
others as well.
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is to take something
like
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs. J. B. Hartsfeld, 80 Corrupt ST.,
Atlanta Ga, writes:
IT have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use of your med
icines. especially the Anti-Pain Pills,
which l keep constantly on hand for
the use of myself husband and two
as a headache remedy. Often I am
enabled by the use of one or two OF
the Pills to continue my homework
when otherwise would be in bed. My
husband joins me in my praise Of the
Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine.'
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are relied upon to relieve pain,
nervousness and irritability in thou
sands of households. Of proven
merit after twenty years use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them.
At all Druggists, rs doses rs cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-11
New Paper Money Soon

Millions of dollars worth of paper
money of a new type will be put into
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
MORE SUPPLIES FOR
 BELGIAN NOM N-coMsATANTs
Commission Collecting Eight carsees Estinpated at 32ooo Tons

London, Nov. s. 2:05 D. m-The sec- ond weeks report of the American commission for relief in Belgium shows that the commission in a fortnight has delivered to Belgian relief stations D. 2e3 tons of cereal foodstuffs. Addition al supplies in hand are as follows:
 In Holland being forwarded, 2,080 tons; enroute from England, 34T2; enroute on the Atlantic, 6,I0o; loading in various ports, 10000. Also the commission has in course of collection eight Gargoes estimated at S2,OOo tons
 By November 13 the commission will have delivered into Belgium about IT, 600 tons of foodstufs and during the last half of the month, with the SUD- plies now arranged, will deliver about 1S.00O tons.
 The commission, therefore, is about 10000 tons short for November.
 The requirements from thee first of December will be about 30,000 tons monthly and the commission has as- surances of 32,o00 tons for delivery during December and January
 committee movement has been in- augurated to obtain thee cooperation of all women's organizations in Am erica under the title of the Women's s Section of the American Commission for Relief fin Belgium
 The executive committee consists of Mrs. Lindon W. Bates, Mrs. Edward R Hewitt, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. William K. Handerbill; Mrs. H. c. Hoover, Miss Anne T. Morgan and Miss Mary Parsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
ALLIES ADVANCE ALONG
 THE ENTIRE FRONT
Fighting is Less Violent Between the
 North Sea and Lys

Paris, France, Nov. g, 2:5o D. n- The Sunday afternoon French official war statement said:
 Yesterday between the North Sea and the Lys the fighting was less vio- lent. Some attacks, not general, of the enemy were repulsed in the direc- ton of Dixmude and to the north east of Ypres. 0 nalmost all of this front we in turn took the offensive and advanced, notably in the region to the north of Messins.
 In the neighborhood of Armentieres the British troops progressed slightly Between La Bassee and Arras the ak- tacks of the enemy were repulsed.
 From Arras to Soissons nothing wor- ray of note took place.
 Around SoissonS our forces made a marked advance. In the region of VailIy and eQua1y on the right bank of the Aisne we strengthened our pro- gresg to the north of Chavonne and 6oupfr. A German attack on Craon- nelle and Huertebize was repulsed.
 In the neighborhood of Verdun to the northwest and to the southeast of the place we are establishing the sup porting positions recently gained.
 A dense fog prevailed all day in the north as we'll as in Champagne and Lorraine ha1nperfng the action of the artillery and the aviation corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Mildred SuIIiVan's
 Body Unearthed
DISAPPEARED FROM PREsouE
 ISLE, ME. IN sEPTEMRER.
r YEARS AND PRETTY
pr. Lionel E. Dudley Taken Into Gus tody on Murder charse-Two Ar rests Made as Accessories.

Presque Isle, Me, Nov. s.-The body of Mildred Sullivan of Houlton, who disappeared early in September, and for whose alleged murder pr. Lionel E. Dudley of this town was arrested yesterday, was unearthed today about a mile from this village, after two days systematic search. The authori- ties immediately took into custody Perley PeIletier and his sister Alice as accessories. The Sullivan girl is al home here shortly before her disap- pearanee.
 Dr. Dudley was first taken into GUS tody fin connection with the case last September, when he was held in Bos- con on a charge of performing crim- inal operation, and was brought back to this county. At that time Alice Pel- letter and Kate O. Michaud of WaIla- grass were held as accessories. They were released on bail.
 Doctor Charged With Murder.
 Information which the county off, cials received yesterday caused the new arrest of Dr. Dudley on the mur- der charge and led also to a search of a particular section of woods for the body. The search yesterday was witn- out result, but the authorities, confi- dent of the correctness of their infor- nation, went over the ground again today. The body was found buried without even a box for coffin, under two feet of earth in a. woodlot
 A coroner's jury was empaneIled for an inquest and meanwhile information regarding the findings of the medical examiner was withheld. The supreme court grand jury will meet on Nov IT, when 1t is expected that the mur- der evidence will be presented. Miss Sullivan was IT years old and of attractive appearance She was last seen alive early in September when she came here from her home ir ttoulton, ostensibly to attend the Aroostook county fair.
 According to the officials, a state ment by the Michaud girl led to the finding of the body and she is expect ed to be the principal witness for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
RHODE ISLAND NOW
 ON QUARANTINE LIST
HoOf and Mouth Disease Makes It's
 Appearance There.

Washington. Nov. s.-An order quar- antining the state of Rhode Island against interstate shipments of live stock was prepared tonight by the de- partment of agriculture for issuance tomorrow. Cases of the hoof and mouth disease were reported during the day from the vicinity of Johnson and Washington.
 Rhode Island will make the eleventh state to be placed under federal quar- antine in the campaign to suppress the epidemic. Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Indiana. Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Wiscon- sin and lowa comprising the already wide area affected by the disease.
 Secretary Houston of the depart- ment of agriculture tonight said that this epidemic Twas one of the most contagious and destructive diseases of cattle. swine and sheep and exceeded in area affected any previous out breaks in this country" Unless the infection can be Immediately localized and quickly eradicated, he said, it threatens untold losses among live stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
MOST TERRIBLE 1AYONET
 CHARGE OF THE WAR,
Two British Regiments Drive Back an
 Attack of the Invaders.

London, Nov. 8, 6.80 p. m--A des- patch to the Times from Dunkirk, France, filed Saturday night, says:
 ftAfter desperate attack lasting the whole week. the German attempt to break the allied line at Ypres has failed.
 Tt may be admitted that the posi- tion at Ypres two days ago was seri- ous. The town itself was bombarded by the Germans with extraordinary violence and under the fierce cannon ading the allies had to withdraw from the town, which became a no mans land across which the shells from both sides burst.
 ''The Germans made superhurnan and final effort under cover of Q fierce bombardment of the British position. They had prepared a determined on- slangft. Masses of men were launch ed in succession at chosen points on our front. The assault was met in a supreme way. Two regiments, one Scottish and one of the guards, went wifh baycnets to stem the advance. It was the most terrible bayonets charge of the whole war. It succeeded, tho break in the line was repaired and the German attack was once more driven back
 That was their last effort. Today the Germany are dropping an occa,- sional shell into Ypres, but their at tacks have ceased. They are now at taclxing the allied lines at Arras, 4O miles further to the south, but not with the same fury aa they exhibited in the onslaught of the past week. tSo fierce has been the fighting around Ypres that the casualties of the Germans are believed to have reached the enormous figure of 100000, though these figures may prove to have been exaggerated"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

ToIzio. Nov. s, s.3o p. m-Japan is still celebrating the fall of Tsing-Tau. Extraordinary enthusiasm is mani tested throughout the empire. In every city there are lantern processions and merriment nightly. Every house dis plays a flag.
 In Tokio, cheering crowds serenaded the high officers of the army and navy and the diplomatic representatives of the allies. The popularity of the An g1o-Japanese alliance is shown by the recognition everywhere of Great Bri- edicts congratulate the British as well as the Japanese warriors. The ad- miralties of Great Britain and Japan have exchanged felicitations and the municipality of Tokio cabled congrat- ulatfons and thanks to King George
 To the Japanese His Majesty ex- pressed gratitude for the faithful discharge of their duties by the off, cers and men of the army and navy" The following was sent by the en- peror to the British forces:
 Praise for British Forces.
 ''The emperor deeply appreciates the brilliant deeds of the British army and navy which cooperating with the Japanese fought bravely and achieved the object of the war"
 The empress expressed similar sem timents in two messages.
 The formalities of the surrender of Tsing-Tau are described in an ofdcfal statement issued this afternoon as fol- lows:
 Formalities Of Surrender.
 'HThe German and Japanese pleni- potentiaries on the evening of Novem- Der : concluded the pourparlers for the surrender of Tsing- Tau. Our terms were accepted in their entirety. An other meeting will be held at 10 o'clock the forts and equipment will be turn ed over to us
 Took 2,3oo Prisoners.
 Our casualties on the night of Nov,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
MIsTooK FURNITURE
 POLISH FOR BEVERAGE
Physicians Were Unable to Save Fair
 field Man

Fairfield, Conn. Nov S-After all means known to medical science had been exhausted in an effort to save his life, Carl LennaFt Wilhelm Lofman of this town died early this morning, as a result of drinking furniture polish which he had mistaken for a beverage in the darkness of the pantry at his home.
 The Lofman family were entertain ing guests on Saturday night and not wishing to partake of a beverage in their presence he went to the pantry and swallowed a mouthful of the polish. He realized his mistake inn mediately but maintained a silence to Mrs Lofman regarding the affair until some hours after, when his condition became such that doctor was called. The physician immediately admins tered antidotes and used the stomach pump on the unfortunate vicctim, but without success.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
APPEAL FOR HOMELESS
 AND STARVING RELeIANs
Commission Asks Chambers of Com
 meree to Act.

New York, Nov. S.-An appeal to the American people, for food and money to relieve the distress of Bel gians, who are homeless and starving as a result of the war, was isued to- night by the Belgian relief committee in New York, which in cooperation with the Rockefeller foundation, has arranged to send food direct to Bel gfum as rapidly as full cargoes can be collected. Large quantities of food must be imported from America in order to meet the absolute necessities of the famine stricken non-combat- ants, according to advices to the Amer
 In order to avoid competition in the ican committee in London.
 purchase of supplies and the conse- quent increase in prices, the relief com mittee urges that chambers of com- meree, board of trade, women's clubs or other organizations throughout the United States send money contribu- dons or n-perishable foods to the Belgian relief committee here.
 After the receipts of shipments Of food at the Bush terminal which win be the receiving depot for relief sup plies the Rockefeller foundation will takc charge of the ocean transporta.- transportation. In addition to the TO- lief measures initiated by itself, the foundation has arranged to provide a, steamship pier to charter ships and to convey free of charge from New York to Belgium all supplies contributed by the American public. The founda- tion 'fs now negotiating to obtain another large neutral ship to follow the MAssapequa which sailed for Rot terdam last Tuesday with a S8oO. .OO0 cargo of food. The American commit tee in London of which Ambassador Page is chairman. has provided for distributing stations in Belgium under the immediate supervision of the American consuls in the afflicted dis trict-
 Perishable goods, such as potatoes, apples and other fresh vegetables and fruits cannot be accepted. Wheat cured or salted meats and coffee are the supplies most desired by the coras mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
GERMANS ARE MOURNING
FALL OF TsINe-TAU
Feeling of Deep Regret Over Sad End.
 ing of Heroic Garrison.

Berlin, Nov. s. $40 p. m., via Lon don, 5.55 p. m.-In the midst of the bitterness of war, the Germans as a nation are mourning for the fall of Tsing-Tau, the announcement of which appeared in the Berlin papers today. The flags which were displayed today in honor of the sea victory off Chile have disappeared from the houses and there is feeling of deep regret over the ending of the little gar rison which faced overwhelming odds.
 Count Von Reventlow, the naval ex- pert, in the Tages Zeifung, points out that Tsing-Tau never was intended as an impregnable stronghold, defying all storms. since, no matter how strong it was made the Japanese always were In position to bring stronger at tack to bear. thanks to their geograph- ical position
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Beyond the fact that the allied French, British and Belgian forces are taking the offensive. little has been made public regarding the operations in Belgium and northern France. The French official communication says that the Germans are particularly &C., five in the region of Ypres, but that they have achieved nothing and that elsewhere on the Aisne the allies are holding their ground. To the north east of Soissons, however, the allies have made rather notable progress in gaining the Vregny plateau, on which they had not previously bbeen able to gain a foothold.
 In the eastern field of the war, ac- cording to all of the reports, the Rus sfans have made decided progress against the Germans and Austrians and Russian cavalry have penetrated German territory. Likewise, the Rus slams have succeeded in driving back the rear guards of the Austrian forces along the Nieda river in Poland and In Gallcia are carrying out a strona offensive movement, which is fndicat- cd by the official report that they have succeeded in capturing more than 12,- 900 soldiers, including 125 officers, fn recent engagements on the San river.
 A newspaper dispatch gives the es- innate of about 5000, ,000 of Austrian and Russian troops on the line from Cracow. GaIic1a, to Thorn in East Prussia.
 Regarding the Russian operations. EaFl Kitchener, the British secretary of state, has telegraphed consra4ula- tions to Grand Duke Nicholas on the success of the Russian arms against the Germans and Austrians. He ven cured to predict that the joint efforts of the allies would result in the final crushing defeat of the enemy.
 A cruiser of the Breslau class form srGy owned by Germany and now at- tached fo the Turkish navy has bonn barded the seaport of Poti, on the Black Sea Little damage was done and the fire of the Russians drove of the cruiesr.
 German reports received at Rome Sas that Emperor William and his geilNrels at an army council have dis cussNd new plan of campaign.
 AdS1ces from Warsaw gay that 21 personSs died in hospitals there in the past few days from wounds caused by bombs dropped rom German aero- planes.
 South American points on the Pa,- cfflc have received no confirmation o1 the reports of several days past of new encounters by British. Japanese and German squadrons. Neither have they reported their presence of the Japan- csc waFships
 Tsfng- Tau, in the German conces- sion of Kiao-Chow, will be formally surrendered to the Japanese and Brit ish on November 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
ACUTE ERUPTION
 OF MOUNT .-vEsuvIus.
Crater 1000 Feet Deep Shoots Masn,s
 32o Feet High.

Naples, via Rome. Nov. 8. 3:3O D. m. seven years of calm since it's eruption in 1906. which was one of the longest pauses in its activity in three centuries, Mount Vesuvius began an eruption in May 1913. which has been constantly growing until it has now reached an acute stage.
 The crater, 1000 feet deep, is gradu- ally transforming itself through the opening of the new Assures. These are emitting incandescent matter known as magma, which on contact with the air become lava. Of this mat ter, during the night of October sk alone. over, 10 cubic yards were thrown out, reaching height of 320 feet. In addition a large volume of smoke and ashes and cinders was expelled. Deep rumblings known as Strombolian ex- ptosions, are constantly heard. Despite the fact that in doing so ha was compelled to inhale the poisonous gases, Professor AIalarda, director of the observator on Mount Vesuvius. has descended into the crater to mako observations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Greatest Success of the War

London. Nov g. 2:e3 a. m.-The Pet. rograd correspondent of the Daily Tei- egTaph hears of another significant vio- tory and which has not yet been re- ported in the press, which is said to be the greatest success of the war. He declares that the combined Austrian and German armies have been dealt a staggering blow along their line of communication which Is of vital fn- portance. When the details of the Russian operations in Poland are known. says the correspondence. Grand Duke Nicholas will be hailed as one of the greatest strategists of the period.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
RoMsARDMENT OF
 BLACK SEA PORTS Ship Withdrew When Russian Troops Replied with Artillery.

Tiflis. via Petrograd. Nov. S.AThe following official communieation has been issued under date of November by the army headquarters in the Caucasus:
 This morning cruiser of the en- emy, of the BresIau type arrived at Foti Gin Trans -Caucasia. on the Black Seal and opened fire against the town the fort, lighthouse and the railway station, firing from 120 to 150 shots. Approaching the Mole the cruiser at tempted to open fire with rapid firers against the Russian troops who re- piled with artillery. On the first sohts from the Russian guns, the cruiser withdrew rapidly from the Mole in the direction of Sulxhun n-Kale
 We had three soldiers wounded. while four received contusions The damage to the town and fort was in significant and none of the inhabitants was injured"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
No Bread in Lieoe

London, Nov 8, 8: 40 p. n.-A dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Rotterdam says:
 The first consignment of flour sent by the American Belgian relief com mission will leave Rotterdam tomorrow for Ldege, where there has been no bread for "a fortnight The flour will be transported by motor vans flying the American flag and will be ac- companied by Captain Sunderland of She American relief comm1ttee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
GERMANS DisLoDeED FROM
 THE REGION OF WIRsALLEN
Which Was Strongly ForEahsd-Rus- slass Taico f2yOCo Prisoners

Pstrogz&d, Nov 8.--The following gff1cial communication was issued from general headquarters today: troops have dis1odged the Germans from the region of WiEballen, which was strongly fortified, and have pro- Rressea as far as EtallUponen (16 miles eaSt-n0rthea1t of Gumbinnen) In the region of Rominten ForeeSt the Lock, our troops continue to press on the heels of the rear guards of the enemy.
 On the left bank of the vistuIa our cavalry has penetrated German terri tory. damaging the roadway near Pies fBz
 On ts1e roads to Cracow on NovgEn- her Be attaclrad tle Austrian reax EuhTas aHong tine Rsaa river and the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
DfssNFEcTINa UNION
 sTocKYARDs AT CHICAGO.
Four New casss Developed in Prize
 Dairy Herd.

Chicago, Nov. s-Disinfection of the Chicago stockyards for hoof and mouth disease had progressed as far as the pacdng plants today. All the hides tnat have accumulated at the plants since Oct, will be dipped in disin- hectant before being shipped. It also was decided to destroy all the medicaI serum now on hand fin order to do away with the possibility of danger from it's contamination.
 -Four new cases were said to have, appeared today among the prize dairy nerd brought here for the national dairy show and now under ouarantine.
 Twelve new cases in the state were reported today by the 135 inspectors examining cattle.