davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
Of German Attack For Thirty Six Hours French War Office Says Lines WillIiold Fresh German Troops Arrive
 During Night.
PARIS CHANGES GLOOM TO HOPE
England Troops Contnent-Fate of France Said Rest Upon Todays Battle. General Jofre In-
 sss Entire Battle Be ought On Defensive.
United Press Dispatch, .a


 Paris August 26-The Office issued the follow ing statement Advces received the front declare that the big battle progressing favoraby to the alie ech German troops arrived during the night and the French strengthened their weaker points at Donenz
 When the battle resumed daybreak the German saut met determined resistance Donen The office claims that the will hold The fighting front covers the of the Departments of Nord Ardennes Monme dy Around Maubeuge in Nord Givet in Ardennes Montmey Mouse west of Lunevle the heaviest fighting IS reported.
 An official of favorable progress indicates allies lines are holding The Germans offensive has against the secondary defense for 50 hors but IS una be penetrate break them The announcement mas trans foed Paris from city of gloom to hope News of the British rushing endorsements to France also cheer ed The allied lines holding especially where the march to Paris is threatened The troops reported to have repaid Germans between Maubeuge and vet Wth e. normous slaughter the allies pushing their lines forward into Belgium It also reported that the battle along the LOT rane front going against the Germans Their assault pe ing defeated the French moved forward until ordered to h their position by General Joe who insists that the enf shall be fought defensive until the German for ward movement ends all along the line # Et "' %
 South of Lunevle, along the Lorraine border another great battle The entire Asatian has been rushed there to reinforce the French lines.
 In the Germans have driven hard against the en- trenched position Gvet where the British are massed They attempted several times carry the ntrenchmens by storm heaviest fighting of the reported by the office continue in this neghborhood The German Grown Prince Frederick William, is in command there.
 The slaughter and Is officially admitted that the fate of France may depend the result of today general battle Dispatches from the front confirmed the report that the army corps the Prussian guard are exhausted GERMANS REFUSED ON ALsACELoRRAINE FRONTIER
 TIER.
 United Press Dispatch
 London August 26 TheWar Bureau states that the Ger mans attacked the French yesterday along rane frontier repulsed with heavy losses The fight ing continues the advancing their entrenchmens
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
Moving Pictures the Opera House
CUPID'S CAPRICE


 CUPID'S CAPRICE The story of a somambulist and the loss of a valuable necklace. Alma Russell, Kate Emmett and Ralph Delmore.
 (Drama-SELIG.)
 ON THE BRINK A strong drama featuring Velma Whitman and Tom Forman.
 (LBIN)
 A MODERN CHRISTIAN Featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore. 1 (Drama-KALAM) Friday WHEN A WOMAN i LOVES"-a three reel feature. ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
RUSSIAN ADVANCE CREATES PANIC IN BERLIN

limited Press Dispatch. 4 Copenhagen August 26Berln advces say that panic
 s imminent there for Russian invasion to reach Der
 lin the populace Many wealthy Germans are reported fleeing to Scandinavia
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26

United Press DIspatch
 London August 26 -TheWar Bureau that the mans attacked French yesterday all along the Asaceo rane frontier repulsed with heavy losses The fight ;ng continues the French advancing their entrenchments gainst the German lines
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
MEMS $500 OvERCOATS

This lot comprises fine assort@
ment of chinchillas, kerseys, mixtures,
browns, blues, greys; all smartly tall
ored and a marvellous value; you
would pay double the amount else
where. All sizes to select from.
Public Sale 1G or
Price xOsOO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Mems Clothing

exacting or conservative taste, can
find his choice. This desirable new
stock of clothing to be sold at follow
ing prices, which prices do not take
cost or market value into considera.
ton. Remember, every garment is
this seasons merchandise, every price
and statement here made is guaran.
teed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

$500 Mems silk planted finished
wool suit; drawers and shirt. A val
ue; per suit, Public n %
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
MEMS $3.50 OVERCOATS

Best domestic kerseys and mixtures
in grey, blue, black and tan shades,
some Italian lined, others with Bel
bingham serge, heavy sleeve lining,
strapped seams, full backs, becoming
to young men; at present market val
ne actually and positively worth
$165O. Sale 20 nE
Price lO.0O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
TO THE PUBLIC

Intending to dispose of our entire $780,
600 stock withia Is days, We have adver
tised the stock for Public Sale at here
quoted prices. Every statement and price
here made being absolutely true and not
exaggerated in the minimum, we shalt ex-
pect crowd numbering thousands Of peo-
pie every day of this sale to supply their
wants. Proper preparations are being
made to accom- modate these masses, anu
to wait upon one and all With rapid dis
patch. To get your share come early, for
at these prices the stock will last but
short while-JANUARY 28th to FEBRU-
AIRY 14th.
E. H. BOYER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

This assortment contains the latest
and nobbiest of the seasons Kuppen-
heimer styles and represents the pro-
ducts of the most reliable and re-
nowned custom tail0rs. A complete
assortment of styles and sizes. A Sc
lection in which every man, high or
low, stout or slender, big or small, Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
STOP and CONSIDER

No man or woman can afford to miss
this golden opportunity, The cleanest.
choicest Mems and Boys keady-to wear
: took in Minot N. D., to be sold at Public
han ole half it's value. To save dollars
upon dollars, read this circular carefully,
and remember ! o matter how ridiculously
low the prices quoted they are not exag
gerated, they are true and backed up by
the fairest guarantee. Merchants wishing
to Guy portions of tn stock at the same
prices listed here wilt be waited on only
betwe the hours OF 8 and every morn
ing ANUAKY 28th toFEBRUARY 18th.
E. H. BOYER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
MEMS $3.50 SUITS

Suits that are the peer of any
Clothing you see elsewhere; a marvel
of goodness. Serges, mixtures, full
selection, all superior tailored; don't
fail to ask for this Suit; the price Of
P 1s's rs ss,s ss Pliee 24.95
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
EXPLAINING THINGS IN BRIEF

value that must be seen to be apprec-
lated; make up your own mind to have
one Of these while you can get them
at this Public Sale, 10 90
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

greys, blacks, browns; also mixtures;
phenomenal values in the new stylish
patterns. Winter weight. We guar
antee them to be worth &c AZ
$22.5O. Sale Price -- xOsf TO
MEMS $500 SUITS
The best wool materials, serges,
browns, blacks, greys, worsteds and
Scotch mixtures. This suit is posi-
lively worth $500 or your money re-
funded at any time. Sale 10 Ak
Price, only ----------- 1910
MEMS $4,000 SUITS
Highly custom tailored garments
that sell for $4,000; select suit
from this lot Of finely finished and
elegantly tailored suits; garments
such as the most fastidiouS dressers
could desire, these suits are made up
from home and foreign fabrics; fault
less fashion, hobby effects and crea-
tions of art, and full assortment of
patterns to select from. Remember,
if you are in any way dissatisfied,
your money is refunded. These gar
ments positively would sell at regular
prices Of $4,000. Sale % ~
Price 6AsT0
MEMS $500 SUITS
Made Of all wool, black, greys and
brown mixtures; here is certainly a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Mems Overcoats

pick your choice now at this great
saSlii p1 ss,s for the Public 12.45
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Mems Furnishings

* ".
In this sale this entire stock must
be sold. Space will not allow quot
ing prices on thousands of articles in
furnishings to be had. Furnishings
sold at prices never before heard Of.
It will pay you to make memoran-
dunn of these needfuls and make your
purchase for the season. You now
have the chance to supply yourself
with these high grade furnishings at
such ridicul0usly low prices as are
quoted in this advertisement. These
goods could not be manufactured for
the prices they are marked to be sold
during this sale.
SOC Holeproof hosiery, all colors;
pairs. Public Sale m
Mems SOC Silk Hose, all colors, fan
cy and plain. Public o.
Mems 15c Mercerized Hose. O..
Sale Price o.
Mems Underwear
SIPS Mems Union Suits Medium
weight; cotton feece-lined and ribbed.
A value. Public To-
Sale Price . ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
MEMS $3.50 OvERCoATs

This comprises complete lot of the
finest coats obtainable and large Sc
lection of patterns and styles; a value
that no man should pass up; it would
be hard to duplicate this coat else
P pf;ee Public Sale %. As
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
MEMS $500, OYERCOATS

All sizes and couors, some with
wide shawl collars, large storm but
tons and storm sleeves, real arctic
storm defer; make up your mind to
get one Of these coats and come early
while you can get a good selection.
These coats positively sold for $500,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

for some time ~~turned home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. w. R. Bates, Of Gateswood,
Ala. was a business caller here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Williams representing =. S.
Reeves dry goods company = Nash
vile, Tenn, was business caller here
Thursday.
Mr.. c. J. Hudgins was in the Deep
Water City Monday.
Mr.. c.. C. Williams General traffic
amnager of the G. F. & A. railroad
company, was in town Thursday of this
week
Mrs. @. H. Jackson is the guest of
her father Mt. J. S. Jennings.
Messrs. Charlie Windham and D. NJ.
Robbins drove to Gateswood, Ala, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs c. w. Riverbark returned
Wednesday afternoon from an extended
visit in louisiana
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Dexter visited IN
Pensacola Thursday.
Messrs. A. J. Mackay and T. J. Dav-
ison were in the Deep Water City one
day this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
GOOD FEELINGS
TOBEPROMOTED
THE PROMOTION OF a BETTER
UNDERSTANDING AMONG THE
NATIONS OF THE WORLD Is
PURPOSE OF JAPANESE So
GETTY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TOXIC, July 4.-The promotion of a
better understanding among the ma
tons of the world especially between
Japan and the United States, Canada
New Zealand and Australia is the aim
of a new society that is to be founded
here by Baron Shibusawa and other
japanese business men. It IS explain
ed that the new organizat ton will par
ticuIarly address itself at present to
questions arising in Australia and
New Zealand, but an attempt will be
made also to do good work. in the
United States and Canada. as we'll as
China.
Mr.. Yanai Yarmamoto, the editor of
the organ of the Japanese Peace So
ciety, said:
These days we hear many sinister
rumors about Japan circulated in
Australia and New Zealand. Some
Australians even dream of invasion by
Japan and talk of war between this
country and Japan. Nothing can be
more foolish and laughable."
The plan OF the society includes the
creation of a membership as large and
as influential as possible, and drawn
from all classes Of Japanese. Cores
pondents or committees will be Sc
cured in the Australian states and a
committee will be appointed in Lon
don. The countries Will be urged to
rrange for exchange visits of stu
dents. correct possible misstatements
appearing in the press and in a gen.
eral way by correspondence and pub
Lefty try TO eliminate all misunder-
standing rising between Japan and
other countries.
The proposed society is one Of the
indications in Japan of today that this
country desires an opportunity to in
crease her material welfare by an ex-
try which can only come by a period
of peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NECESSITY?

This question can best be an
swercd by any one of the thou
sands of housewives in Tampa and
elsewhere who have been using
Fenole exclusively a s an insectictde
and disinfectant in their homes.
They have found it to be the most
economical, safe, effective and con-
venient preparation that they have
ever used.
Fenole is economical to use, be-
cause distributed as 1t is with a
spray pump there is absolutely no
waste; 1t goes farther and kills
more insects to the gallon than any
other preparation on the market
1t is safe to use anywhere and
everywhere; insects killed with
Fenole will not lie around as a
menace to the lives Of your pets
or chickens; 1t does it's work
quickly and then evaporates COM
pletely. 1t can be sprayed all over
the furniture, carpets and clothing,
and will neither stain or injure the
most delicate fabrics. Fenole is
very effective in it's work. You
can not only kill all the insects in
sight, but the fine vapor penetrates
the smallest cracks and crevices,
destroying the nests and eggs COM
pletely. 1t is always ready to use:
pests on sight or on suspicion,
without hesitation or preparation.
AS q Disinfectant. Fenole is in
valuable. The fine vapor from the
sprayer searches out and kills
germs and microbes in the air. on
the floors and walls; its use around
the kitchen sink, in the toilet.
around the garbage can. etc, will
Immediately dissipate odors and
germs and will quickly evaporate,
leaving everything clearly and
odor1ess-
Sometimes a person buying Fee
mole for the first time will ask: rs
IL DANGEROUS to breathe the vapor
or odor Of Fenole in ones lungs
The answer is: No, POSITIVELY
NO, It's powerful anttseptic COM
position makes It absolutely bene-
fetal to breathe. In fact, the free
use of F'enole around the house viii
60 q long way toward preventing
the contraction Of contagious dis
eases. especially those which affect
throat and lungs.
We repeat. Use Fenole freely.
Use II according to directions. You
will discover a thousand and one
uses for it, and be more than
Apleases with the good results OBJ
tanned You will then agree with
thousands of others that FENOLE
IS A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
Sold by Druggists. Grocers and
Hardware Dealers
FENoLE CHEMICAL COMPANY
Tampa, Fla.
Sole Manufacturers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
PROFESSIONALISM

Roberts Gonzalez. July AIRS. w.
NJ. McKenzies, Misses Dora and Danna
Mckenzie and Miss Othella Evans
drove to Cottage Hill one day of the
past week
Mr.. J. NJ Wilson OF Barrineau
Park, visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. L. w Hardy and DAUGHTER Miss
Armies Laura were in the Deep Water
City Tuesday
Miss Naomi Gonzalez returned Sun
day from an extended visit in Mobile
Ala.
Mr. J. A. Evans drove =, Pensa cola
Wednesday.
Miss Octavia Nolen who has been
visiting her sister in Baldwin county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Coatazacoalcos, Mexico,
October 20. 1908.
2:30 D. m.

OCloOck EOs AOoo'
2:30 p. m.
Aboard S Mexico.
Exactly as our Scotch engineer fore
told we left the stone wharf at Vera
Cruz at three o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1 don't see now why we didn't
20 to the chief in the first place for
reformation and save ourselves a lot
Of needless worry and running about.
AT the last minute we took on board
twenty or thirty fearfully low-grade
Mexican deck passengers.
me Norther had commenced again
noon and as we cleared the quaint
cid ca stle-fort penitentiary, San Juan
&c Ulloa, that guards the end of the
hreakwater, we ran right into break
ing seas, and the Mexico" common
ICED to do things.
> She is a little English built iron
steamer, dirty and badly run down.
She must have been built for the
Greenland trade. for she has not much
fnoce ventilation than a corked bot
tie. She has a small deckhouse but
the saloon and staterooms are all be-
low the main deck.
At the first jump my partner, the
Arkansas stenographer, cried out, I'm
SICK" And sure enough, he was. With
each succeeding jump, one or more
Passengers slid to the rail. or worse
"tiH, 20 their staterooms. In an hour
there was not more than ten still up
and enjoying it. Little babies got sick.
A couple of dogs got sick, proving
that seaslckness is not, as some claim,
an Imaginary disease.
Tho seas broke all over us. 1t was
dry gale" and l counted the
wind laying at sunset.
pulled my PARTNER amidships and
checked him in between the deckhouse
End a boat stan chfon covered him with
my oVerCoat, and forgot him.
At $50 the supper bell rang. and a
c.. \. r. man and myself were the only
ones to stand up. Then an old Ger
man, out OF pure bull hea dedness, said
lie was all right. and | woke up a
queer chap but here is his card:
Mr. John Sible'| Prince"
He had been lying around Vera
Cruz week, waiting for this ship
q handsome we'll dressed fellow
drinking and sleeping in the portal
Uses, and was so drunk when he came
on board that he had to be
helped across the gang plank. AS soon
IS he was on board he sank down on
deck and went to sleep. Occasionally
khrouGh the afternoon he would rouse
himself. smoke a cigarette, and doze
bff to sleep again.
In Vera Cruz we had dubbed him
prince Jag
SO when the old German reported
himself fit" l aroused Prince Jag and
asked him If he didn't want some sup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs. July 4.-B. H Smith
spent Sunday evening with friends at
McDavid.
Miss Annie Sue Williams of San
Francisco, Cal, is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Maggie McDavid, and fam
lily.
Miss Merdella Parker Is visiting rel
atives at Pollard, Ala
Misses Annie Sue Williams, Annie
c. and Mary Lee McDavid with Messrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

Robert Martin and b H. Smith motor
ed 10 McDavid Friday evening and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Parker.
Miss Maggie Coley has returned 20
he home here after teaching at Lau
rel Hill.
Rhett Stanton spent Sunday in Pen
sacola.
Mrs. r. G.. Stanton and daughter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

The Journal will give alb
solutely free $500 IN casl
to its readers on Dollar Day.
July Sth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

TheIma are visiting relatives at Pace
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

The Journal will give alb
solutely free $500 in cash
to it's readers on Dollar gay
July 9Th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
THINK THE STRANGER
WAS ENEMY'S SPY

All day yesterday short, dark com.
pleNioned man hoyered around the
Commercial club rooms whore the hop
grover delegates were in session, repre-.
senting that he was special repre-.
sentative Of the Oregoniun sent up to
get n special story on the growers or.
gani2Otion meetings, and tried in every
way possible to get upon the inside OF
the business movements Of the meeting
He was not asked to show his creden.
;ials, but he was not identified by any
one present and il was definitely as.
Itertained that he did net represent the
Orogonian and wns probably n spy sen,
out by some interests who are trying
to get the inside "dope" upon the
proposition in order to organize a
movement to frustratc the plans of the
growers to form the corporation. Ilo
secured copy Of the contract form
and disappeared and has not shown uo
since. The hop growers have no secrets
to keep from the bona fde grower or
prospective member of the corporation,
and Ull of its proceedings have been
open and above board, except that no
thing is given out to, the public until
final decision was reached upon IT,
They are satisfied, however, that this
sclf.stylcd but bogus newspaper man
is Il fraud and is working in the inter.
csts of some person or persons getting
ready to wage war upon the growers
corporation and keep It from becoming
effective il possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
AN EXPERT OPINION
ON RUSSIAN TACTICS
German Strategy Seems to
Have Misled SIaVS----Left
Center Wide Open
(By ]. w, 7. Mason, former London
Correspondent for United Press.)


New York, Nov. 2l.-The Germans
new offensive under General Won Hin.
denbuTg in Russian Poland bears out
the recent surmise in this column that
the Teutonic forces retreat from War,
saw some time ago all the way back
to their own frontier was for the pur
pose Of giving them the advantage OF
their strategic railroad system on theil
own side Of the border. The opinion
was expressed that Won Hindenburg
would use these railroads for a more
rapid concentration than was possible
to the Russians, with their more prim
tive transportation facilities.
This undoubtedly is just what hap
pened. Nevertheless the Germans
swift advance at the present time
seems due also to lack Of the Rus.
sian resistance which, by minimum
calculation, was to have been expected
The route chosen by the kaiser Is
commander for his second invasion Is
the same by which he previously ad
vanced on Warsaw and retreated late!
to the frontier. Presumably he had
reason to believe that the Savs were
not counting ON a renewed German of
fensive from the same quarter as the
one whence previous advance had
/ failed
In this he appears to have been right
the Russians having concentrated to,
wards Cracm and not along the east
Prussian frontier.
But even with these new concentra.
tions it is surprising that they left SO
few troops guarding their center as to
| permit the Germans to recover almost
half of the territory they recently lost
in so short time. In fact the ease
Of the Tentonic advance suggests that
the whole Slav line has been weakened
The ear S campaign against the Turks
is nos progressing satisfactorily and
there is reason to believe that the Pc
trograd general staff has been divertng
men from the Russian western frontier
for service in ASIA Minor
That the Germans rapid retirement
from Warsaw when they previously in
yadad Russian Poland was really
strategic and due to the necessity they
] WV NA'A'l w lNNOH'tUllult lllRll tuS
| lily have been overlooked by the Slavs
The desire to emphasize Russian mill.
tary efficiency and intellectual strength
( is a dominant characteristic at Petro
grad gust now, so probably the central
part Of the ears tattle line from the
Baltic to the Carpathians seemed the
safest from which to make Withdrawals
/ Finding the Russian center weaken
ed, General Won Hindenburg evidently
took instant advantage Of 1t and drove
his wedge far into Russian territory
again.
With ConstontinopIe cmtinuiug tc
lure the Slavs in a different direction
he seems likely to be able to retain
what he holds and perhaps to push on
still farther.
Won Hindcnburg's earlier NOV,
! against Warsaw was undertaken at q
time when Russia had no distractions
Since then the Turkish temptation has
presented itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
THINK MANY VESSELS
WRECKED ON LAKES

sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 2l.--
Grave anxiety was felt here today for
the steamship @. r. Curtin and the lun.
Der barge $, Il, Marvin, which left
Baraga, Mich, Wednesday, in a heavy
gale, bound for TonawtudG, N. Y.
Eight bodies, some Of them known to
be those of members of the lumber
barge Annie NJ. Peterson 8 crew washed
ashore near Grand Marais Friday, leav.
ing no doubt concerning that vessel +
loss. The Peterson, however, carried
a crew Of only seven and the eighth
body was taken as leaving no question
that one other craft had heon lost, pre-.
sumably the Curtin or Marvin.
Lake Superior has been storm.swept
for three days.