davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-22

Athens. Aug. 1S.-The Servian
Premier Passitich wired today
that the Austrian army which
tried to penetrate the Sabatz
mountains was routed. Fifteen
thousand Austrians were killed,
wounded and captured by thu
Eervians: fourteen cannons were
captured at the same time. They
were trapped in the mountain
valley. The Servians with ma
chine guns are persuing them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-22

Rome, Aug. 18.-An Austrian
torpedo boat struck mine in the
Polar Harbor and was destroyed
end only one Of the crew reported
saved.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-08-22
REPRESENTING

Investigate the standing of the Company in which you
and see if you have policy that nsures Give ca
you need insu, ace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17
STATE FAIR
Largest Second Day i'm the History OF
the State.

Huron, Sept. 17.-TGesday's at
tendance at the state fair was esti-
mated to be 90 per cent larger than
that of Tuesday a year ago, when the
number was placed at $4,000. This
makes over $4,000 on the grounds
the second day. The rooming COM
mittee of the Commercial club housed
three times rs many people on Mon
day night than ever before.
Fair weather continues, an i~ncreas-
ed attendance accompany it. Tues
day was Deadwood and Lawrence
county day, Brookings county day,
women's day and sportsmen's day,
six special trains being run. Judging
was begun in the agricultural depart
ment with A. c. Army of Minnesota
as chief judge, Most of the judging
in the stock department will require
the balance of the week.
There are better exhibits than ever
and all of the displays in the various
buildings were in place at the open
ing Monday morning. the only falling
off being in machinery row, where
many displays are lacking, because of
the decision of some of the biggest
year.
The town of Canova has probably
broken all records for South Dakota
towns in its attendance on Monday,
arriving 500 strong with its we'll
known band. When Canova set out
to take 500 people to the fair the
fact that the population of the town
is only 500 was allowed in no man
ner to discourage the boosters of that
place, who secured enough people
from the surrounding country to
make up the desired number. They
closed up the town. literally and not
fguratively. Monday morning and all
came with their 200 recruits to the
fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17

Allies Won't Stop War Unless Ger.
many Returns Territory and
Dismantles Fleet.

London. Sept. 17.-London does
not talk of peace. and rumors from
America of some such suggestion by
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, arouse little comment.
But as time passes il becomes appar-
ent that there are certain things
which Germany must pay if the allies
win. One thing is an enormous in
demnity TO Belgium. Conversations
with high officials here indicate that
this stands foremost in Great Brit
aims mind at the present moment.
Alsace-Lorraine must be returned.
and il is expected that France will
also demand the return of the indem-
nifty of 1870. Still another payment,
if many people have their way. will
be the dismantlement of the German
fleet.
There is no mistaking the intention
of the allies, with Great Britain lead
ing in the plans TO destroy once foI
all for what they call "Prussianism In
| all its pernicious forms. thus making
il impossible for the kaiser ever &c
| participate in another war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17

Bosnian frontier. In the recent
fighting the Austrian casualties were
estimated at 1000.
An Austrian official communica-
ton received at Rome denies the re-
ports of Russian victory over the Aus
TRANS and asserts that 100, 900 Rus
sian prisoners and nearly 500 guns
have been captured.
Rumania is reported to be making
advances to Italy for common action
against Austria.
The Japanese troops who are
marching against the German protec-
torate of Kiao Chow in China have
captured the town of Chino, a short
distance outside of the Kiao Chow
zone. The first encounter between
the German and Japanese land forces
continued at this point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17
War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF THE WAR AS SUM-
MARRIED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 17.-Special:
The French official statement makes
brief mention of the fact that the al
lied armies are in close touch with
the Germans north of the river Aisne
and in the neighborhood of Rheims.
In this territory Gen. Won Kluck's
army is apparently making ready for
a stand, while the other German
armies under Won Buelow, Won Hau-
sen, the crown prince and the duke
of Wuerttemberg are falling back,
and in so doing are ~endeavoring to
maintain an undivided front.
The French war department also
denies that the crown prince has ever
bombarded Verdun, and adds that
only Fort Troyon, which does not be-
long to Verdun's defenses, has been
attacked, although lately it was re-
lieved.
British official press bureau gives
out a statement on authority of Sir
Edward Grey, secretary for foreign
affairs, in reply to a communication
issued to the press by the imperial
German chancellor. The statement is
based on the German chancellor's
question as to whether England
would have interfered to protect Bel
GUMS freedom against France, and
the nswer given is that England
would unquestionably have done SO.
President Poincare and Emperor
Nicholas of Russia have exchanged
kilograms of f~elicitation on the vic
tories credited to French and Rus
sian armies.
Russian official reports announce
that no fighting has occurred in the
last twenty-four hours in East Prus-
STA and that the Russian troops, hav-
ing extricated themselves from a diff
ficult position, are awaiting further
movements.
From Berlin comes the announce
ment that the efforts of the French
troops to break through the right
wing of the German western army
have been repulsed after heavy fight
ing. Berlin also announces that the
Austrian troops have repulsed the
Servians all along the line of the
river Save.
Among those who fell on the Brit
ish side in the recent fighting was
Brig. Gen. Neil Douglas Findlay,
commander of the first division royal
artillery. who gained a reputation for
bravery in the South African war.
A Rome dispatch giving news
from Albania, says Montenegro
troops, in conjunction with Servians,
have repulsed the Austrians on the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17

he bought a quarter section of land
near ~Garretson, paying for it with
900 bushels of wheat which he raised
on the place. Four a later he
sold the farm for s1,100 cash. On
his visit to G~arretson he looked over
the old place which had not been
changed in the slightest degree by
building improvements or otherwise,
and was informed that the land had
changed hands a few days ago at a
consideration of S107 per acre.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Alvan
ID. Buskirk, 50 years old, was struck
from behind by incoming Milwaukee
passenger train No. 101 and knocked
off the tracks into the weeds along
the river where he died two minutes
after he vas picked up by men who
rushed to his aid from the nearby
ice houses. The accident happened at
about 1:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. There was no eye witnesses to
the tragedy so far as can be learned,
except the engineer of the train which
killed the man. The train went on to
Madison on its through schedule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17
SECOND GREAT BATTLE
Is BEGUN-NETTHER SIDE YET
HAS THE ADVANTAGE.

London, Sept. 1.-THE second
great battle in northern France since
the south bound sweep of the Ger
man invaders met its check is now
apparently in progress to the north
ward of the river Aisne. The oppos-
ing lines are arrayed from the Ar
tonne hills through Rethel to Chateau
Porcien and near the practice camp
of Sissonne, where the program of
the French summe maneuvers con-
templated cavalry training on a large
scale for this very date.
Whether the Germans purpose to
fight TO a finish at this point or plan
merely to cover their retreat to the
river Meuse, is not yet clear, but the
German commanders are showing the
same skill in retreat and the same
skill in keeping their forces intact as
the allies showed a fortnight ago.
The German rush into France and
back thus far has brought no decisive
result and until a pitched battle on a
huge scale is fought and won neither
side is in a position to claim that il
has secured more than the opening
advantage in the war game. The al
lies for the moment, have retrieved
their p~erilous position and have
turned the tables on the invaders, but
the next move is with the Germans.
whose armies are still in great force
and effect on ground more selected by
themselves.
The Generalization, for il seems
nothing less in the Austrian armies,
means that Germany will have more
and more TO rely mainly on herself;
hence there will be a greater inter-de-
pendenee of events in the eastern and
western field of operations.
What new forces Germany can put
into the campaign in the western area
must ~henceforth depend in a great
measure on how far she can neglect
the Russian movement on Breslau,
the capital of the Prussian province
of Silesia, 100 miles southeast OF
Berlin.
The war indemnities demanded by
the German troops in towns trayerseC
in Belgium and France reach a tota.
of S144, 800, 600. Only a very small
part of this sum, however. has beer
paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part-it
penetrates without rubbing-it stops the
rheumatic pains AROUND the joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer
Get a bottle today! 1t is a family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts.
sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains
Prevents infection. Mr.. Chas. II. Went
worth, California, writes: TT did wen
.ders for my rheumatism. pain is got.
as soon as / apply it. / recommend it
to my friends as the best liniment / eve
used" Guaranteed. 25 cents at YOU
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17

Check your fall cough or cold at once
don't wait-it may lead To serious
lung trouble. weaken YOU vitality and
develop a chronic lung ailment. Get "A
bottle Of DIR. Bells Pfne Tar Honey
today; it is pure and harmless-use it
freely for that fall cough or cold. III
baby or children are sick give il TO
them. IL will relieve quickly and perma-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17

No better medicine could b made for
coughs. colds. croup. hoarseness, tickling
throat. bronchitis. etc, than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. That's why
or no war. the price remains the same.
No optates. Don't take substitutes. for
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17
CrTRoLAx.

Users say IL is the ideal. perfect laxa
tive drink. NJ. j.. Perkins, Green hay
Wis. says II ave used pills. oils, salts.
etc. but were all disagreeable and un-
satisfactory. In Citrolax | have feund
the ideal axative drink" For sick head
ache. sour stomach. lazy liver. congestec
bowels, Citrolax is ideal. For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17

nently. IL soothes the irritated throat.
lungs and air passages. Ioosens phlegm
is antiseptic and fortiies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents cold
germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed
only % cents at your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17
THE CITY


Fair tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--Aithough penco
rumors led to fresh break today in
the price Of wheat. the effect was not
OF lasting. sort, as European buying
soon rallied the market. Closing quo
tations were steudy at 1-2 to SIS above
last night. Corn made a gain of 1-2 to
6-8 net and oats OF $685. TO $40
7-S. In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to n rise O;
II 1-2.
Grain and provisions closed:
Wheat, December 1.15 81; May 1.22
1-2.
Corn. December 50 1-8: May 72 Is.
Cuts. December 40 3-4: May So ga.
Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red, 1.I3
"a.
Corn. No. 2 yellow, 75@7s 1-2; new
Oats. standard. 1904.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Noy. 12.-There was
nearly a full normal attendance on
the floor OF the cotton exchange to-
day, with m embers all waiting for an
official announcement with reference
to the reopening. There seemed to
be no change Of sentiment as to the
probability Of beginning business next
week and an increasing demand was
reported for Q cxhange memberships,
which was quoted at $500 bid. The
remoxaI OF the restriction on new
selling down to 4.25d in Liverpool was
followed by decline of 9 1-2 points
there today which carried the price
of TO within 1-2 point cof the fixed
,atnimum. and IL 1as reported that
selling hedges against spots In the
southwest had been partly respCnsi-
BILE for the bTee.s. s. ss
There was nothing In the news from
the south 20 indicate weakening In the
general situation, as both Memphis
and New Orleans reported good de-
tnand, particularly for the low grades.
New Orleans said that Germany had
bought cotton In that market. Trading
In December on the curb here was
again comparatively auiet with the
price between 7.52 and 7.55.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
MARKET REPORT
Financial
(By Associated p. ss.)

NY aeSoClhleq 4. ~
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-An import
antdevelopment toward the resump-
tion of regular operations In the lead
ing financial markets of the world was
recorded today, when sterling ex-
change fell to normal rates. Cables
on London were quoted at 4.S7 3e4 and
sight drafts at 4.87. There were heavy
offerings OF bills, but buyers were
scarce.
Exchange on Germany fell to q new
low figure. the decline being attend
ed by reports of the establishment of
additional merchandise credits by
Hamburg and Frankfort interests.
There Sere indications that prepar-
ations were Seing quietly made TO re-
open the stock exchange. presumably
only for cash. Announcement was
on restricted basic. with dealings
made that some houses with exchange
memberships were reinstaliing private
wires to out of town points.
AdvfceS from London were less re-
assuring, SO far as they had to do
with the resumption OF market deal
ings there. The governments refus-
al to extend the moratorium would, 1t
is feared, necessitate more liquidation
especially in American issues. For the
first time In some weeks, the Bank
OF England failed to show q gold In
crease in its returns. Instead, the
bank lost about million dollars, in
cidentaily showing slight falling OF
in liability reserves.
The ruling Of the federal reserve
board defininf commercial paper is
expected to make some chaIses in
rates soon after the new System gets
under way. Additional retirement OF
emergency currency was reported by
local banks. bringing the total of thai
movement to date to over 10000. 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Cotton Movement
lBy Assncint.d ppeus. ,


+ NEW ORLEANS, Nov l2-Cotton
cs1nttnnes tn move out of tho cnufitrv
in what traders consider to be encour-
aging volume. foreign clearnnces for
the day amounting to 23,662 bales.
In addition, '12,045 bales were shipped
coastwise. Foreign exports for the
week up to tonight amount to 1EI 1926
bales.
That large exports will be made In
the near future as the result Of the
filing OF first half Of November ;copi-
mitments is indicated by the marked
Increase In stocks at ports, which now
amount to 935.436 bales. q gain for
this week OF $4,000. bales. Exuurts
thus far this season are rapidly near
ing the million bale mark. The total
today was .828, 1888. ,,e7 !
Interior stocks are being built up
at airapid rate owing to the desire or
farmers to store where they can get
proper warehouse facilities.
+ II is also said that foreign spinners
are holding conaideratl; quantities
OF cotton at points in this county
which may be readily drawn upon
when supplies OF raw matemial are
needed. Stocks at the leading thirteen
interior towns In the belt at the end
OF the half week are about the Iarg-
est on record, 7D3,454 bales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
DISCUSSES MEAT SHORTAGE

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. I1.-Address-
Ing an audience composed OF stock
raisers from practically every state in
the Union, at the National Dairy Show
convention here recently, Secretary
Houston OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture declared the
short meat supply to be one OF the
most serious problems confronting the
American agriculture. Mr.. Houston
approved the plan OF cattle raising on
lareH ranches and declared that no
effort would be spared by the Federal
government in further increasing pro-
duction from this source but insisted
that tho proper solution of this prob,
lem depended on an Increased inter
est In livestock raising by farmers
and in moro systematic control and
eradication of hog cholera, cattle tick
and tuberculosis.
Figures were quoted from Govern
ment reports, showing that the pro-
duction of meat in the United States
during the past IA years had fallen
off 3,000,0o0,000 pounds and that tho
population of the nation during this
time had increased 22,000.000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
New Orleans Cotton
fpp ,.a1s,.,,,,J -, !,

NEW lsR LEANS, Nov. i2.--pfiees
fell on slightly IN the ebtton Iliirket
today, January tradad In aeFing the
afternoon at 7.50, while spots were
marked down one rixteentfi TO Z SIS
for n,idelsng. Sales OF January con.
tracts were ~ points under the hfgs
level OF Monday. Z,
Considerable comment was caused
By tue sale Of $500 hsies os spots sst
Memphis on the basis Of seven cents
for middiins It Is generally consid-
cred that Memphis cotton has more
staple 60 1t than the cotton traded IN
FIaut sIqt 3ug1 tropIss ~ II pus eIeu
nommanda the premium npg quoted
Cyer the Mernphis market.
So Spot eoytoh auiet: quotations reyis-
ed Sales On the spot 76o bales; to
arrive I,o5o. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
a FACTORY ON THE FARM

Silo is 10 factory on the farm and
thereiose lends itself to .eb-operation
of the si,oraiherciaf and agricultural IN
teresta The farmer gets the profit OF
both producer and consumer.
/. We aeed more of these. agencies OF
prosperity on the farms OF South Caro-.
TINA and business men cannot render
~ better service 81 their communities
thnn i'm ene0urag aging the building CT 81
los. The silp is Il great business cdu-
Gator It arouBes the spirit or enter
prise, develops business Ingenuity and
awakens the Joy OF ownership.
a farmer can build sgilp for two
Or three shnndred dollars. and: It VIII
nndet ordinary conditiohs. pay a tliyf-
hend oe 40 pea cent wk3re It is run
to capacity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Have You a EetghDorhood Of Just n
Collection Of .NoilSes7

OUfIcCtI9u 0tsn0uSeHg
Did you ever think about 1t, Broth
er Reader, that It takes something
more than a house to make a honiS+,
and that 1t takes something moro than
collection Of houses to make a
neighborhood?
anu IN eucn case tnv 1iHorencc, il
you figure It out thcughtfully, Is Just
simply a matter OF hunlpn coopera-
tion. Fellowship. friendship. A mere
house 10 not Q homo. Home is the
house where dwell some persons who
WORK with you, share your aspirations.
cooperate with you in some sort cf
sacred and inspiring fellowship. So 1t
Is that 1t takes more than a house to
make home; and for the same rea-
son 1t takes something more than d
collection of houses to make a neigh
borhood. There must be a conscious
ness OF unity; q willingness to work
together for the common good
abounding neiRibeflin sss. fellowship,
brotherhoca. Have you that sort OF
neighbcrhood?A H8n
It Is because we want you to have
that sort OF neighborhood that we
keen preaching cooperation. The ap-
palling fact about the absence of CO.
!oDerations4 In tho South is that thiG
absence means something more than
that farmers are missing the materia,
profits, the dollars and cents, the ex-
ira comforts and conseniences,, that
they might win tn. .orgia cooperation.
The absence &C cooperation means
that our farmers are not only missing
these financial gains, but that whole
sections are dead, lifeiess,i TriflI. 1T
means that they, are not real "nrigh-
borhoods" at all, not. real comnitini-
ties. but simply =. 7'.c,t'-:t- scr i,,..rt- :
with no common life, ne, tcommunity
aspirations 4T-lo qnickening, inspiring,
marching together. shoulder :, aiipul-
der, step-tO-step in behalf of ,Sings
that make for community progress
and the good Of all.
For this reason we repeat and urge
our summons to every reader, "Make
yourself a neighborhood leader" It
Is efi appeal to man and women not
only to waken sleeping neighbor-
hoods, but to create neighborhcods
where there are now collections OF
houses. And the real neighborhood
spirit. community spirit, viii I've only
where It is put to work through CO.
operative actipity.-The Progressive
Farmer. t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
eo.opKRATryE FARMIsG.

IN this age dg co-opefatiol, IN Which
ufacturihE and commerciai Inter-
ests has attained wonderfpi develop
lee and success by merging their re-
|sunreees ik fs not to be wondered OF
that cc-opstatioa has slowly but IN
estit tIy wended It's way Into ruralHiss
Tbs old method Of indiyld dualism ID
|gfadiiaiiY giving way to the cooper
htiEe Epirit and the result ie a greatly
resl iiSed cost o6 liiFing and lessened
e3ranBe Of farming, ss So
South EafolirA farnsfs kfS lead
iHg The en-op Afffe fiotsaneflt and III
is gradually being extended into every
faature or community lie. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW DIRK. Nov. 12.-Cotton seed
oil declined early under January liqui-
datfon and the slack consuming de-.
mand but rallied near the close on
local professional buying and absence
OF pressure from crude sources. Final
prices were generally to points net
lower.
The market closed firm. Spot
$5.2S05.40; November s5.30@5.3s;
December s5.3S@540; January $3.50
5.56; February $5.65@5.75; March
$5.S4@5.S6; April 5S9@5.95; May
$6.06@6.0S; June s6.1096.2O. Total
sales S,400.