davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
ARGUMENT.

The maden of the Wsnta
secluded spot to celebrate The the Red Corn
one
est wish to the Sorceres old gods
the Four Winds to give a be granted
bopng Oh.
red Of
scene opens with the entrance of the
take place -
nor there Will be no wish granted this
grievous ~
Light
cupt and threatened with
pursuing Impee Light
has gone to the the North
The
children the
the sacred stuffed bear the pds ~
ghosts the
which puts them all to sleep and she disappears ND
AT the break of dawn mpee Light having sleep having
The
ride before they celebrate the
ally declares
they
Flaming of
bodies
canoe shallow and kept their canoe
and Impee Light n o he
10 thu maide
The old to the
~ ~ '' WIZ"
The Feast celebrated Ear and answer to her
journey wa NN y" MS
The Feast is progressing gaiy the curtain falls,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
STORY.

Inc scenes OF the play located
pcng 1or football with rival college
ue shown develops
college, in business
attention enters college
10 play with the team the
created thereby. - e
Robert Preston
He the
OF
MIS- BROWN stepmother of Douglas
te
a
identical
of
other recognizes
her,. ~ o'e"--'
preston enters and recognizes Jack
Marion enters and compromising
assuming the guilt
who Louise
rean he Phyllis,
" hen Marion selfsacfcng
her and of the
lied.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13

Almighty Lord, with one accord
We offer thee our youth,
And pray that thou would st give us now
The warfare of the truth.
Thy cause doth claim our souls by name
Because that we are strong;
In all the land. one steadfast band,
May we to Christ belong.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13

Phi Molly
butler Hawkins"
Phyllis wins Douglas The
will
ACTH-Lbay the Marion MaskB weeks
Later
The Dick defends butler
Hearts and Masks The substitution the
of
clandestinely
packet The limp makes startling
sought the pot Of gold he dof the ranbo
ACT H-Interior of Athletic
Day Of Game = e ~
football
ist
uon ROBERT but
WORKS marvellous Louise
sprouted yet
Robert atth
bow" - - Wv -~'A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
CuTSCh
Glass plap, "At the Gnn of the Rainbotp."
Direction Of &Iiss Stbmart,.
CHARA CTERS
Or. a. q. Hiatt

Ie''on' lawyer
Douglas Brown Football
C'0A rlesOon' 'ne 'TroDn Harry
Stanley the Edoor vUa.,a
Ted Whitney Captain Team
Jack Austin, Preston's
I" "aiuo IIeoi Ruth
Nellie Preston, a
Louise Ross, Grayso 1vJ,I;
Phyllis Lane, siast Tiuar
Kathleen Knox Chairman Rushing Marguerite banmo
The a Ttolr,. 49,
COnScience Myrtle
aSe Ior IAterature Virginia
Mrs Brown, Mother Of Brown Ielen Wa
Polly ,1tS-
Ei.ot
Arnold the ThetaPb
NIL Aletha
'' "iU'0 Marie Beinkampen
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

ACT Den the Theta Phi Early II College Year
Phyllis and the Imp their studies Emily Polly have ruo
hndng things Ted plea Phyllis
Roberts Of his clients troubles. dof
bride and Jane things
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
Eighth Grade Commencement, CIyffeside Park
Tuesday Evening, Nav 49,

MI John York and Miss May Williams Eighth Instructors
Miss Alice Lafolette Hernia Marcum Seventh Grade
Mrs Jennie Duncan, Musical Directress
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
PROGRAM


voluntary
Singing from the Common Dpmnal people standing
worship the King all glorious above
Our Shield and Defender fTeathes the shines the
p,vionsd in sD,d a,ass ,, the
praise And svveetly ditils in de the
Of ss %f s en sing xh of a s sas r
i n '@'' s aSs 4p ts' d sa
And S s{dsn his path the wings
Ube APOSTLES Greeb rected by all sills standing
BELIEVE in God Father earth:
Holy Mary; Pontius Plate w S
s e hn S % 1S ta dead ashs pG f@
saints. sf il: 5sss @ the f s
Draper concluding" ss w By "se Gd prayer or g. patt
antbem, Welcome Delightful
lesson from the OLD Testament
Tbe Gloria patri
o% %d eTf s an S without Sy G a% lSs %
lesson from the 52em Testament
Swinging from the Common Dpmnal the people standing
HYMN
Almighty Lord with every college hall
pray now That loVs a2 ny g fy work TO share
The warfare of the Andc count a else as loss e
Thy doth claim our spirits scoed
May Christi bong " as n o %G Hpd y blessed mind
Tbe Sermon Dr q a Hiatt
Draper
antbem, Crown lin
Doxologp anb tbe apostolic Benesirtion
Rendering of Class Play, Cyffeside Park, Friday
Evening, May Is.
Musical Program
Mrs. Jennie Duncan, Musical Directress
Chorus May Time Rosck.z
Hunoresque, Violin, DsNroh
Marie Beinkampen
My Star Comnoaa
The Fields Of Bailey O'Clare l Sr.1' BUs.
Violet Wright
Oh, Happy the Maiden, Bonozdi
Selected Chorus
Pzzicatt Violin, De1i1s,
Marie Beinkampen
Blue Danube Waltz Shame.
Full Chorus '"""''
Good Night Cy,c5uonn
Full Chorus '''''''''''"
Graduation of Class 1914, Superintendent Grady
Glass plap "at the enn of the Rainbuu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
ACT II.

Something Fudge,
quaw andC Chorus
palsandC Chorus
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
What War MoUes Mean
By ]. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Q1 a. ny
limitations from both Berlin and
Paris that the Franco-Belgian fight
ing is approaching crisis. reflect
the extremely tense situation prevail
ing in the northern battle area. The
lines of the rival forces are SO ex-
tended that a serious setback along
the Belgian border would require a
readjustment all along the western
front to the center.
In the. event Of a French defeat.
the coast ports would become en-
dangered. and a wide German sweep
ing movement threatening the rear
of tho allies western battle front
would become possible.
To counteract this the allies would
have to gfve ground for a consider
able distance along their northwest
ern positions in order to swing to-
ward the English channel. This would
be the most efficacious way Of check
ing the southern sweep Of the Ger
mans.
The fortified positions at Dunkirk.
II captured by the Germans. would
provide an admirable channel base
for a new southern advance. AS long
a. Dunkirk remains in possession OF
the allies. a German attempt to
move southwark on a wide front
would be precarious unless the Maui
beuge precedent were followed. and
Dunkirk were invested. That suf-
fcient troops can be spared for this
Is improbable.
The German offensive strategy
along the Belgian boundary therefore
is dependent on the occupation Of
Dunlxirk. II 1t falls. II Will register
important German success. The pos
sibility Of its capture. after the
capitulatfon Of the far stronger en-
trenched camp at Antwerp. IL prob
ably the immediate cause of Berlip's
belief that the French operations are
approaching a crisis.
A far larger force Of the allies 10
between Dunkirk and the Germans
than was used for the defense of
Antwerp. This fact explains tho
confidence prevailing In Paris. The
Germans, too, have been checked
since their occupation Of Ostend,
which suggests a more rapid arrival
of French re-enforcements than the
Germans have been able to bring up.
It Is apparent that General Won
Boehm has not risked weakening
his main defensive line south OF
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
FAMOUS GARDENS EMPTY AND SILENT.

tinue his job of guarding the tomb oil
Napoleon.
The Eiffel tower. 1000 feet high
lccmeG before us in the evening dusk
The Germans Will cut that In two with
their Shells" said the cab driver. That 6
the wireless station. What fall 1t will
be-
For the past few nights the armies OF
Europe have been sleeping and march
ing, and killing under a full autumn
moon. There has been surprisingly lit
tie rain in Europe, and even London has
had only splendid clear days. So it was
through a beautiful evening that 1 went
to my big, lonely, hotel, where there are
only two guests besides myself.
Great fingers Of light from the Eiffel
tower secured the skies for Zeppelins.
and one Of them hitting the tall building
across the street. lighted my room in
regular throbs and made it hard to
sleep.
1t was ten in the evening in Paris.
the play place of the world, and I
couldn't see a soul in the streets or even
hear a football.
But early in the morning the boom
of the cannon started again.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Allies Drive Wedge Into
German Lines at ArrQS

, pered by the heavy rains and cold
weather Official and unofficial re-
ports received from the north agree
that all roads have been badly dam
aged by the transport Of heavy guns
and supply trains. and that they are
difficult Of passage. while the fields
generally are veritable boys, through
which men and horses founder. Auto
mobiles forced to leave the highways
become mired, and are hard to res
cue. The weather Is also very cold,
and this. added to the dampness, is
a natural handicap, felt more by the
Germans than by the allies.
Reports that small torpedo boats
are utilizing the canals in the north
to aid the allies in their operations
are widely circulated. but are not
confirmed.
Although the official communica-
tons fail to make any definite claims
OF big successes, all information
reaching General Gallienfs headquar-
tiers indicates that the main strength
Of the German offensive has been
greatly weakened by the operations
Of the last fortnight The REINFORCE
ments. released through the fall OF
Antwerp. II is claimed here, reached
the extreme right wing Of the Ger
mans just in time to prevent the en-
forced retirement Of the armies of
Generals Won kluck and Won Boehn.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
CITIZEN TAFT PAYS
WHITE. HOUSE CALL
Chats With Wilson and Sits
Easily in Chair He Once Fill
ed to Capacity.

Only comfortably filling chair which
once he had crowded to It's full capacity,
former President William H. Taft sat
this morning in President Wilson's pri-
vate office at the White House for
about fifteen minutes chatting with his
successor in office. President Wilson.
manifesting genuine delight at the visit.
laughed and talked freely with the for
mer Chief Executive, who. on the score
that he was no longer troubled by the
heavy responsibilities of the office. claim
ed to have the better Of President VII
son. ga. W ~.
The former President. looking ten
years younger than when he was In Of
flee and with an elasticity Of step which
his former weight would not have per-
mitted, strobe to the White House on
foot, unaccompanied and dressed in an
ordinary business suit. He was recog-
nized, however, the moment he entered
the White House grounds, and crowd
of women tourists standing outside the
Executive offices, begged the former
President to pose with them before the
camera men. This he laughingly did, and
unless the plates were spoiled they will
show the famous Taft Smile" in all its
pristine warmth.
Inside the Executive offices Demo-
cratic as well as Republican members Of
Congress crowded about the former
President grasping his hand. But before
President himself hunted up William"
the veteran colored doorkeeper of the
cabinet room, and shook hands with
aim
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

PARIS. Oct. 1s.-Severe fighting
southwest Of Ostend. near Newport;
south of Thourout, in Belgium: and be-
tween Lille and Armentieres is reported
in this mornings bulletins at military
headquarters.
The official reports indicate that the
Germans are not in sufficient force to
penetrate the allied lines at the ex-
treme northwest. just north of the
Belgian border. Little early change is
looked for at this point
Between Arras and the neighborhood
OF scissors the allies continue to drive
the enemy back and at points have
driven wedges into the German line
which reaches to the main line Of in
trenched positions maintained directly
west OF the main lines Of German COM
Nominations.
Il Is believed that the Germans Will
be compelled to evacuate st, Mihiel
very shortly, inasmuch as the French
advance is proceeding steadily near
that point, the most advanced Of the
German positions on the right.
The French armies operating from
Nancy and Toul continue their efforts
70 penetrate the valley Of the Moselle,
the objective being Metz.
Operations are being decidedly ham,
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Germans MObbed
MLOndOn Suburbs
Rioters Wreck Shops and Storm House Where leu
tons Were Said to Be Harbored-Several Per-
sons Injured-Violence Is Spreading.

LONDON, Oct. 19-Additional antiGeunan riots
today in several suburbs of London have kept troops and
police edge. The chief center of trouble is the Dept
ford district where nearly every shop operated by Ger
or persons of German descent has been wrecked
One has been burned The rotng has been led by the
dockworkers, many of whom are out of work.
AT Safren many persons were injured in the roting
At Walden the mob Stored the home of leading coun-
Selo who was charged with harboring Germans and his
household goods destroyed, while he himself was
severely beaten before being rescued by the police
The chief complaint of the rioters is that the police
have been inactive in stamping out espionage Hundreds
of letters have been received by the leading newspapers
all complaining that the Germans able to keep the
Kaiser and his officials informed all movements of Brit
ish troops the progress which being made by the
recruits and of everything that being done the dock
yards and arSenalS.
DeniaS by high government officials have been disre-
garded and the temper of the mob is becoming increasing
y bitter 1t is feared that the riots will spread to other
rifie
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
GERMANS MOVING
UPON FRENCH PORT

LONDON, Oct. 1s-The Rotterdam
correspondent of the Daily Mail wires
that it is reported from Berlin that the
Germans have succeeded in crossing the
Belgian border near the coast. and that
they are now only ten miles from Dun
kirk. The correspondent adds that the
Germans are accompanied by heavy
siege guns, and that II Is understood an
attack on the Dunkirk forts will soon
begin.
There il no official confirmation of the
report here. 1t is stated at the war
office that no reports have been re-
ceived which would indicate that the
Germans had crossed the French FROM
tier. However. 1t Is pointed out that the
extreme left wing of the allied line is
French force. and II Is stated that news
Of its falling back would first come from
Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
T0day's War
Summary

JAPAN-The Japanese protect
ed cruiser Takachino struck a mine
and sunk off the entrance to Kiao-
chow bay with loss of 344 men,
ENGLAND-It is announced
that the British drove the German
army of General Won Boehm east
ward thirty miles from St. Omer to
Armentieres Anti-German riots
continue in London, and it is fear
ed they will extend to other cities.
FRANCE-Because of the bad
weather conditions there has been
a cessation of fighting at a good
many points along the battle line.
The heaviest fighting is reported
close to the Belgian border and On
the French right north of Toul and
Nancy.
BELGIUM-The Rotterdam cor
respondent of the Daily Mail in
London wires report that the
Germans have crossed the Belgian
frontier into France, near the sea-
coast, and are within ten miles of
Dunkirk. This is not officially con-
firmed.
RUSSIA-The fighting west Of
Warsaw and alonc the San river
in Galicia continues without decis-
ION, according to the reports of the
general staff.
AUSTRALIA an official state
ment, the war office declares that
the Russians have already lost 49,
600 in a futile effort to capture
Przemysl. 1t declares that the Aus
TRAN armies continue on the of
fensive.
GERMANY-The war office an
nouncement today states that there
has been little change in either the
eastern or western theater of war.
MONTENEGRO - The govern
ment officially confirmed Satur-
days report that French war.
ship has sunk an Austrian destroy
er near Cattaro, and that the
bombardment of this Adriatic port
cautluex
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
James Doemisnis Is
Held for Grand jury

Charged with breaking into the chapel
of the Marist College at the Catholic
University in Brookland, James Doe
misnis. was committed in default Of $500
bonds, to await the action Of the grand
jury. s.
Judge Mullowny was told that the
prisoner was found in. the building. and
could give no account Of himself. When
an attempt was made to detain- him he
ran away. The prisoner appeared to be
unfamilir with the lnguage, bore unn,is-
taxable indications Of latin origin and
Prosecutor Ralph Given suggested that
a mental examination might be desirable
in this case.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
British Forces Straighten
Battle Lines in France

south through Armentieres to Arras
This will compel the Germans who ART
operating from Ostend and moving
against Dunkirk to make all of theil
movements direct frontal assaults
against line that is now held by q
very strong Belgian French force, and
which is reported to be well-entrencheo
in preparation for just such an antici-
pated movement.
There is much satisfaction expressed
in military circles today over the sue
cess that has been attained by the Brit
ish forces in this movement. While nc
official information is obtainable, it is
reported here that the Indian forces saw
their first service in this maneuver, and
that they covered themselves with glory
in their initial performances.
The general situation is described as
constantly improving at headquarters.
At every point where the British have
been engaged they have succeeded in
gaining ground, and they are co-operat-
ing al all times with their French sup
ports which include the best of the &C
tive French first line troops.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Belgium by reinforcing his troops
that had been sent toward Dunkirk.
This expedition has been compelled
10 retire beyond Armenteires. where
the allies are now resting. The allied
'front.' In northern France and Bel
GUM. apparently. has become per-
pendicular with their entire west
ern battle line. This means the al
lies have Strengthened tho bend they
were compelled to make when their
advance forces reached Arras. The
German pressure. which turned tn.
allies toward the channel. with Ar
ras as a pivot, seems to have been
lessened. The allies are now trying
to bend their line in the other direc-
ton toward the German communica-
tons. If this strategy succeeds, the
Germans must relinquish much of
the French territory they now oc-
cupy.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

LONDON, Oct 1s-That the British
forces have again Strengthened out the
I'ne of battle in France by hard fighting
is admitted today. That. ii is stated, is
he real meaning of last nights an
Eouncennent that the Germans had been
driven back thirty miles. The British,
by series of heavy engagements. in
which the fighting was continuous, have
prevented General Won Boehm's army
from attacking Dunkirk from the south.
The Germans, following the arrival of
their fresh reserves a week ago, pushed
their line steadily westward from Lille
% st. Omar. Because of the weight of
uumbers, it was necessary for the Brit
ish to fall back. When st. Omar was
reached, however, they were re-en-
forced by two French armies, and an
other driving movement was begun
which only ended after Armentieres,
thirty miles to the eastward, had been
occupied in force
The allies are now back to their orig
inal line. extending almost due north
and south from the vicinity Of Ostend,
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Once Gayest Paris
Is Silent as Tomb
Famous Halls and Great Galleries Deserted by ALL
and Streets Have Little Traffic to Mar the
Quietude of the Hour.
By WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

PARIS, Sept. 29-(By mail to New York; "A little
all bundled up in coats drove up this very street
December day century ago and rushing into building
in this very park tore through the halls dashed into
certain and there threw his around the Empress
of France He was Napoleon, back from Moscow, where
the Russians had all but shattered him. Two days later
he told France the story and France shuddered at the
of Russia
But today when saw this street, France was thrilling
with hope at the thought that somewhere in the fog of
war, huge Cossacks from Moscow itself, perhaps were
coming by land by sea- with their wild horses to save
this street and palace and the great art galleries. and Paris
and France itself from the Germans
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Russians Lose 10000 in
Assaults on PrZemVSl

VIENNA (Via Amsterdam). Oct. 49,
In an official statement today. the Aus
trian government declares that the Rus
clans have already lost 40 900 men in I'M
successful attempts to take Przemysl
by storm The announcement declares
that the Russians continue to lose
heavily. and already have been driven
back from the southern forts Of the
San river fortress.
% genera aes tbs s. annnmn eoneues ..r ex-
Russians are being forced back at everv
point on the fighting line in Galicia"
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Danbury Hat Case Is
Advanced for Hearing

On the plea Of attorneys Of D. e.
Loege & Co., hat manufacturers, Of
Danbury. Conn.,. the Supreme Court to-
day advanced for early hearing the suit
OF that firm against the United Hatters
of North America for boycott damages
under the Sherman law.
The firm was awarded $252. 90 damages
against more than 200 members Of the
union, by a decision Of lower court
Since which time thirsy-four OF the de-
PENDANTS have died
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Will Review Mine Case.

The case of the Hickman Coal and
Coke Company against the United
Mine Workers, in which Secretary of
Labor Wilson, John Mitchell. and T.
L. Lewis, as officers of organizat ton.
were sued as a combination In re-
straint of trade. will be reviewed by
the Supreme Court. Chief Justice
White announced today.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Could Not Fight for
Kaiser; Ends His Life

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Albert Mund-
ing. a caretaker of a small apartment
house at 81 Cedar street, Williamsburg,
Was found dead in IA vacant room on the
third floor yesterday. He had hanged
himself.
Joseph Heiberger. Of 1877 De kalb ave
nue.. the owner Of the building. said
Munding had been depressed because OF
the war He had expressed regret that
he had become an american citizen and
could not 20 back to fight for Germany.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
GERMAN SHOPS LOOTED RIOTERS.

prominence given Saturdays raid on the
residence Of Prof. Arthur Schuster. near
Nottingham i'm Ecr';Sfirc where a
wireless apparatus. sufficiently power
ful l" intercept MESSAGES from Berlin
and the E.iftl tower. was captured
The Schustcr family is among the
best known ana most prominent natur-
allied families in England The sciZ-
uIe Of the plant caused great excite
me mt. The professor is Erothe- Of
Sir Felix Schuster. governor of the
Union Bank Of London and Smith s
Bank
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

II the new German attacks. and have
themselves advanced to Roulers, twenty
Two miles from the coast.
On our left wing between the Lys
md tho Canal Of La Bassee we have
7dvanced in the direction Of Lille. Elk
rrenely obstinate conflicts are taking
place on the front of La Bassee- Ablain-
-. Nazaire. We are advancing house by
house in these two localities to the north
and south of Arras.
Our troops have been fighting with
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

out respite for more than ten days with
courage and perseverance which has
not given way at any time.
In the region of Chaulnes we have
repulsed q strong counter attack by the
enemy, and have gained some ground.
AT the center conditions continue I'm
changed, and there is nothing to report
'On our right wing in Alssce and to
the west of Colmar our advance guards
are or the line of Bonhomme- Sulzern
and farther to the south we still hold
our previously reported positions"
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

The rioting began yesterday in sew
II agitation to bar nationals Of hostile
Countries from further participation in
'H. business life OF the city. Clashes
ere frequent and particularly violent
vas that in High street, Deptford. in
the borough Of London. Here German
owned shops were wrecked and set
afire.
pGs excitArncnt Vaa-aSfxxbufadafo m
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Germany Has Not Asked
WhitlOck'S Withdrawal

Both President Wilson and Acting
Secretary of State Lansing today
doubted published reports that Germany
wants the withdrawal of Brand Whit
lock as minister to Belgium. and the
subsequent recognition Of Germany as
the ruler Of Belgium. Both declared
Germany had not made such requests
to thtis Government.