davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
Walk we Francyi.
Atak Francuzow.
kontratak Niemcow.

Londyn-Paryz, 26 wrzeSnia. -
Ma francuskim teatrze wojny
dzien Wczorajszy zaznaczy1 sic
dwu poteznymi atakami: miano-
wicie Francuzi wykonali z szalo-
ma brawura atak ma prawe skrzy-
dfo niemieckie - arnaie Kluka,
zdobywajac pozycye pomiedzy
St. Quentin a Pernier, posuwa--
iac swe linie dose daleko na poi
noe; Niemcy ma odwrot, by zpa-
rowac atak francuski ma SVEN le-
wem skrzydle, wykonali potezny
atak w centrum pomiedzy Yer
dun a Toul, a jak francuskie VIA
die przyznaja, rowniez tam o.
siagneli pewne korzySci j zdoby-
Ii pozycye. Walk tie ataki iskontr-
ataki zdaja sic wskazywac, re ma
teatrze francuskim zbliza sig
chwila rozstrzygajaca dzia}an, re
sic teraz musi zdecydowac walka
ma te lub owa strong i albo Mem
cy zostana wyrzuceni granic
Francyi, albo rozpoczna ponow-
ny ulatwiony juz marsz ma Pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
DIVA forty Pre-
myskie zdobyte.

Petrograd, 26 wrzeSnia.
Walk W Galicyi ostatnio przyci-
chly: cd dwu dni ME byIo waz--
niejszych bitew, poza nieznacza-
cemi utarczkami; Przenysl tyl-
ko stale jest bombardowany to
ciezkich dzia{ oblezniczych, kt6-
re juz diva forty zniszczy1y zdo-
by4y Rosyanom. Forteca jest o.
toczona zewszad izolowana
kompletnie. Rosyanie zajeli Chy-
row ma poludniu, Felsztyn, Sam
Dor, Krukienice, Dobromil i Nj
zankowice. Ma p6lnoc i zachod:
Radymno, Jarosiaw, Przeworsk,
Lancut, Rzeszow, Jasao Debi-
ce. Oznacza to kompletne oto-
czenie fortecy, tymczasem glo-
VIVA maSa woJsk powoh posuWa
sic dalej ku Krakowowi.
w caiej Polsce panuje do
tkliwy gl6d, niepogoda deszcze i
wichry: jesien jest surowa, zim-
ma i dzdzysta = zima zapowiada
sic wczesna i ostra. Wladze ro-
syjskie juz Transporting masy ca
lie cieplej odziezy, kozuchow itp.
dla zoinierzy. w Galicyi zdoby-
to transport takiejze odziezy Wy
sianej dIa zoinierzy austryackich,
Jest to dotkliwy clos j strata dla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26

W okolicy Argonne nienia zmia-
ny W sytuacyi. Mad rzeka Meu--
Sc poteznym atakiem Niemcy
zdobyli pozycye ma prawym brze-
gu rzeki. Ataki niernieckie ia
Verdun zostaiy zwyciesko od1 1ar-
te z kolosalnemi stratami Mem
cow j W tel okolicy So Francuzl
panami Pozycyi. !. Ma prawem
skrzydle francuskiem nieprzyJa--
ciel zwolna ustepuje Z okolic
Nansy Toul tu walki tocza sic
nieprzerwanie z niezmniejszona
zacietoScia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
Bombardacya
!" Reins.

Bordeaux, 26 wrzesnia. - Do.
niesiono tu wczoraj, re Niemcy
znow dwukrotnie bombardowali
miasto Reims j katedre, ktora
jest juz kilkakrotnie uszkodzona
Cd pociskow niernieckich, umyl-
ME W jej strone kierowanych, Iak
Swiadczy wielka liczba donow po
niszczonych W poblizu katedry,
gdy inne dzielnice stoja Gale, w
jednym re szpitali kartacz nie-
miecki zabii 2 Siostr Miiosier--
dzia poniszczyi urzadzenia szpl-
talne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
IVA FORTY PRZENYKE z0BYTE EAMPANA Ma zENAcH P0SEC
= Walk we Fnnc Aak FausK Stasw zapay pod Vadm
WALK Ma zEMI, Ma MORzU | " POW!ETRzU.

szowi i czestochowie, dalej kd
kranicy Galicyi, gdzie Sig ,sczs
z wojskami austEyackiemi i jak
ostatnie doniesienia opiewaja -
zaie}y Krakow. Pozycya to bar
do silna, ale przeciwko niej dzia-
lac bedzie ma caiej linii okolo dwu
j pol miliona Rqsyan.....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
Il =WOJNY SERBSKIEJ.
Wall<i w Kolor1iach.

komendy austryackiej. Kampa--
mia trwac bedzie W zimie ma do
bre. Rosyanie obiecuja sobic
marSz ma Berlin w ciagu zimy
Maja oni wojska z dawna ma Il
me doskonale zaopatrzone; zao'
patrzenie takie AustryakoW
Niemcow jest o wiele lichsze
pozostawia wiele do zyczenia, &C
daje znow przewage Rosyanom.
Petrograd, 26 wrzeSnia, - Ro,
syanie stanowczo wstrzymali ma
p6r Niemcow re strony Prus
Wschod. do Krolestwa - guber
nil suwalskiej, zdaje sic tez, ze
Niemcow juz Z tel gubernii wy,
parto, a wojska niemieckie cofa,
ia sic ma linie Kalisz- -Toruri
gdzie przyjdzie i'm odeprzec skom
binowany atak dwu lub moze
trzech armii rosyjskich, ciagna-
'cych Cd strony kroleStwa. Brak
wiadomoSci ,zwyciesKich" Ber-
lima i zaprzeczen niemieckich po-
wyzszym> doniesieniom rosyjs-
kim, jug cd dwu czy trzech dnl
powtarzanym - zdaje sic po-
twierdza sukcesy rosyjskie mad
Niemcami w suwalskiej gubernii
i Prusach Wsch., gdzie zresztl
RoSyanie znow Niemcow .pobiii
w wielkiej bitwie pod Dziaido =
wem-Soldau. Przyp. Red. D. c..
- Niemcy pospiesznie fortyfi-
kuja Kalisz formula ma pogra--
niczu Krolestwa linie obronna,
oslaniajaca Poznafiskie i Dolny
S1ask wraz z Wroclawiem. w
stronach tych spodziewac sic
nalezy walnej bitwy. Wojska ro-
syiskie w poInocnem Krolestwie
wynosza blisko million zolnierzy.
Siegaja one poza Piock, kt6ry
jest w reku Rosyan, swiadczy o
tenn doniesienie, re Frzywiezlono
tam jencow niemieckich i ran
nych z pod Dziasdowa. LIMA ma
poru rosyjskiego W tel stronie te-
atru wojny przedstawia size tax:
Niemcy fortyfikuja brzegi dolne
Wisiy, majac tu potezna fortece
Torun; widocznie zrezygnowali
re wschodniej czesci Prus; ma pol
noe cd Wfociawka, wojska icn
wkraczaja do Kr6lestwa i stoja
wzdluz linii granicznej ku Kali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
Walk W AIzacyi i
.Lotaryngii.

Paryz, 26 wrzesnia. = Walk
tocza sic w okolicy miast: Wess-,
ling, Meunester i innych. Mul
hausen zostaio zajete przez Me.
meow j SLIME obwarowane przef
spodziewanym decydujacym alta
klein francuskim. Wszyscy mez-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26

]. B. Pallasch wypoSycza pieniadze
La realnosG. sprzedaje karty okretowe
realuosei. 11is Noble utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26

czyzni cywilni kopac muszae do
iy, sypao wa}y i pracuja ola woj:
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26

WSTERBarS
CIRCULATION
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
CAN'T CARRY VOTERS.

No more can the candidates get out
the old wagonette and haul voters to
the polls to boost the majorities. No
more can the candidates friends send
their buggies out after voters who are
lame, halt and blind.
Section sc, Page AGA, Laws of 1918,
says: "No person or persons shall use
or employ any carriages or automobile
of vehicles of any kind for the pur-
pose of hauling voters TO the polls on
primary election day"
Sec. 95 adds: ANY person violating
any Of the provisions contained in sec
ton SO and % inclusive, shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction be punished by fine of not
less than $50 nor more than $500 or
Imprisonment in the county Jail not
less than one month nor more than
six months, or both, such fine and i'm
prisonment, and in case Of such viola
ton by successful candidate for Of
flee, it shall operate as a forfeiture Of
office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
FRANK SURFACE OF
NEAR PARADISE, PROB
ABLY FATALLY CUT.

Last Tuesday morning Charles
Gibbs and Frank Surface became in
VOWED in a difficulty north Of Ringer
Hill, near Paradise, in the northeast
part Of the county. We learn that
Surface was badly injured, some of
his intestines being partially severed.
1t appears that Surface had rented
farm on which Gibbs had been liV-
ing. Gibbs was moving out and Sur
face was preparing to move in. Sur
face wanted to SOW some seeds of
some kind, and took them to the
farm. He raised a window and placed
the seeds in the house on the farm.
This augcred Gibbs, who seemed to
resent Surfaces action of taking pos
session before he was out. II is said
that Gibbs attacked Surface with an
AK handle. which Surface succeeded
in taking from him. He then attacked
Surface with a knife and cut him rs
stated above. II is feared that Sur
faces wounds will prove fatal.
We learn that q son of Surface is
married to sister Of Gibbs.
As we 20 TO press we are informed
Of the death Of Mr.. Surface at ! p.
M, Thursday. No arrest has as yet
been made. but Sheriff Barnham Of
fers 500 reward for the apprehension
Of Bloomfield indicator.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
CARLETON COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Chandler, the teacher of Latin,
was given a surprise last Saturday
evening when twenty of the college
students drove out to her home, three
miles east of the city to spend the
evening. The occasion was in the nat
ure of birthday surprise, and very
pleasant one it was. With games and
music the>hours of the evening passed
all too soon. At q late hour the party
returned to the city.
Mr.. Yasuma Oda spent Monday and
Tuesday in Fredericktown.
Rev. Morris, district superinten-
dent of the Nebraska Conference of
the NJ. E. Church, was in the chapel
services Wednesday morning. By the
way, Rev. Morris is an alumnus of
Carleton. He left book, entitled
"The Old Trail" of which he is the
author, in the library of the college.
The Misses Wines, Harrelson and
Schupp spent Sunday and Monday
with Miss Bertha Sthralman at her
home near Coffman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
THAT CLEANUP DAY.

In communication addressed to
this office from the Missouri Fedora
ton of Womcu's Clubs. an appeal Is
made for the support Of the Cleanup
Day Idea. Pennington is not only 20.
inc enc better on the subject Of clean
ign up, but is going exactly two bet
ter Not just one day is set apart
for the cleaning up Of the winters
accumulation, but three days have
been set apart So on April IS, %
and 30 are the days that have been
selected.
What the NOmen's Club Says.
"A number Of towns throughout the
State have been having a cleanup
day" or week in the spring Of each
year with a combined effort to re-
move the winters accumulation Of
ashes. tin cans and rubbish, and to
make the town clean and sanitary.
AT recent meeting of the Nilsson
ri Federation of Women Clubs, it
was suggested that the first week in
May Of each year beginning Sunday
May 3, of this year, be known as
cleanup and paiut-up week. and
thus utilize and encourage a Missouri
idea that has become "a national move.
mout, with its cleanup and paint-uT
campaigns going ON today in more
than thousand cities and towns
throughout the nation. 1t is the de
sire of the Civic Department that this
movement be made general and
throughout Missouri and to that end
we are asking the ministers to start
off the week, on Sunday, May 3, with
Civic Sermons"
1t would not be a bad idea for the
pastors of the city to tell us about the
Importance of this work as is suggest
ed in the above excerpt But the
mere fact of being told about the
need will not do any good unless there
is response on the part Of the popu-
lace to bring about the results that
are desired.
Let us not forget the dates, April
2S, 20, 30, and may there not be a
general cooperation on the part of
the whole town to bring about the de-
sired results.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
LAWS GOVERNING
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Most readers Of newspapers and
many publishers are not familiar with
the laws governing subscriptions.
Here are the decisions of the United
States Court on the subject. They
will be interesting to publishers and
many will undoubtedly be gald of the
opportunity to print them for the ben
eft Of delinquent subscribers:
Subscribers who do not give eX-
press notice to the contrary are cor
sidered as wishing to renew their sub
scriptions.
"lf the subscribers order a discon-
tinuance of their publication the pub
Usher may continue to send them until
all dues are paid.
"If the subscriber refuses to take
periodicals from the Post Office to
which they are directed, he is respon-
sible until he has settled his bill and
ordered the paper discontinued.
IF subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher and
the papers are sent to the former adj
dress, the subscriber is held respon-
sible.
1.-THE courts have held that refusing
to take periodicals from the Post Of
flee or removing and leaving them un-
called for is prima facie evidence of
intention to defraud.
III subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end
Of the time if they do not wish to
continue taking it, Otherwise the sub,
scriber is responsible until express
notice with payment Of all arrearagG
is sent to the publisher"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17

In ordert to still further give advertisers service
leading to cash results which has heretofore been Of
fered in this county, have employed at expense the
best advertising writer have been able to ocae-Mr
Edward c. Barro whose home is here in Pennington and
whom every TIMES advertiser probably knows personally
to give advertisers every possible assistance in sol
ing their problems and in getting ATTRACTIVE BUSI
NESSGETTING COPY that will sell the goods and build
business Mr. Barros services free to any advertiser
who desires to the columns of THE TIMES for the
advertising matter prepared Mr. Barroll enjoys
tona reputation writer of advertising matter that
punch in t-somethng that makes it get business.
And believe it is good business to employ of
that kind for the benefit of advertisers and wholly at
expense because it is determination to make THE
TIMES pay every advertiser who it, If will not then
certainly cannot expect to hold your business
Mr. Barrol, advertising manager, will be glad
to talk with you any contemplated advertising in THE
TIMES, give you full information to rates, etc. and
plan with you for the beerment of your business You
find Mr.. Barrol at his Office upstairs in the Realty
Building any time during the day. you telephone him
by calling No 291 If you want to advertise but haven't
the time to get up the copy Mr. Barro will do for you
without cent of cost you if it is published in THE
TIMES. We hope the advertisers of Pennington will ap
precate this effort part to give bigger value for
the money spent with for advertising and will avail
themselves of the help provided.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
WEEKLY MARK EFT REPORT.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, H.,
April l4.-There was about 200
sheep and lambs received today. The
larger share were from Colorado. The
market was active and strong, with a
top of $3.50 obtained for wooded Colo
RADIO lambs. No clipped lambs were
available, though they would have
brought about $1.25 per 100lb under
the wool grades. Wool ewes brought
S625 to $3.50; bucks, $3.50 to S5.75
with clipped ewes at $3.50 and bucks
$3.50 to $4.75. Clipped wethers S.
with spring lambs selling at $3.50 to
Sl1 per 100lb.
Cattle receipts $500. With gener-
GUS receipts of good butcher cattle
trade lacked its keenness Of recent
days, with sales 10 to 25c lower than
yesterday. The market otherwise was
steady.
Hog receipts $500. Trade was sc
lower than the close of Monday and
averaged 10c lower than the opening
that day. The top for full loads was
$3.50. Swine, 25Olb and upwards, are
not having the favor as the lighter
weights and this will be further en-
phasized as the weather grows warm
er.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17

One Of the pestorS of the city who
is interested in bigger and better
Pennington, as well as il The Times,
called at the Office one day this week,
and while discussing things relative
to ~the community life, spoke Of one
thing that it appears would be easily
possible, and at the same time meet
with the general approval of the citi-
zenship. Here is the idea: Where a
citizen Of the town will do the neces-
sary wiring to place light on his
porch, or the front of his residence
so that the light will reflect out on
the street, the city furnish such cur
rent to run the light all time same as
the street lights. This light not be-
ing connected with the meter Of the
home, the street current to be used
in running it.
This plan is not an experiment. 1t
has been tried out with success and
satisfaction in a number Of places. II
is worth thinking about. The matter
Of installing the light would fal! on
the property owner. The results OF
the plan are apparent. Let others cX,
press themselves on the subject
The Times is not satisfied to let
the agitation die with respect to q
white Way" for Pennington. We
have the current. The investment
would be small compared to the re-
suits that would accrue We don't
want everybody to SPEAK at once or
the White Way proposition, bat will
entertain the discussion Of one or two
at a time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
About the First Public Library.

Thebes, in the time OF Rameses H..
established and supported the first pub
lie library, and the records OF the
monuments show that It's director was
a high official named Amen.em-an.
He appears also to haye been liter
airy light, and corresponded with Pen.
tataour, who was the popular author
OF the best sellers" OF his time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17

We've got one joke on Congress,
says an exchange. For the past few
years it has been soaking the news
papers at every opportunity and be-
tween times it has made US publish
what we are worth and what We owe;
it has refused to let US extend credit
on subscriptions over a.year; it took
away our railroad passes. As final
crushsr II. fired the income tax at Is
and It never touched US at all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
Physical Culture In Old Eoypt.

That physical culture was fad
with the fashionable ladies' Of the
courts OF the Pharaohs is another
phase of Egyptian life revealed by
the rock pictures OF the Mother of
Civilization" The more we moderns
dig into the buried past OF the
Pharaohs the more moderate grows
the estimation of our wonderful prog
re5s.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
THE PASSING OF COL. DOUTHIT.

our distinguished citizen, Thomas +.
Douthit 1t is safe to say that the
passing of no other citizen could have
brought deeper or more universal sor-
row. Regardless of age, class or race,
we, as the whole people, bow to the
inevitable, parting reluctantly with
one whom we can i'll afford to spare.
Until a short time ago Col. Doutht
had been in his usual vigorous health
which was remarkable for one of his
age. But when sickness came upon
him il seemed from the first that there
was little hope. He was taken to the
Baptist Sanitarium in Houston and
there given the very best care. The
skill Of eminent men Of the medical
profession was called in the case, but
all of no avail. The summon had come.
1t had to be answered.
Col. Douthit was a remarkable man
in many ways. His wonderful vigor
Of mind and body, his broad and OPP
timistic view of life, the kindness Of
his nature, and his industry in every
good and wholesome work, gave him
"A personality that was all his own.
Col. Douthit had lived in Angleton
for many years. He had always been
n real factor in the community. In Il
business way he had been closely as
ISOLATED with the making of the town,
and to him is much credit due for
what has been accomplished. Noju9t
cause that had for its object the adj
vanccmcnt of the country was APP
pcuIcd to him in vain. But worthy 20,
was his characteristic tendency, the
memory Of Col. Douthit rests upon a
higher planc-that of his devotion 90
every cause that had for its purpos @
the moral uplift Of the community.
He stood openly for what he con
ceivcd to be good, and was at all
times ready to make war in the open
upon forces Of evil. In his very nature
there could be no compromise with
wrong.
Col Douthit was always closely and
earnestly identified with the work of
the church and Sunday school, and
the great cause of education had his
support ut all times.
As friend and neighbor, as one to
appeal to in time Of trouble and need,
we have not known his pecr.
This town will miss Col. Douthit
more than we are now able to realize
We have lost friend whose kindln,-.
knew no bounds; citizen whose iu.
fucnrc, power and libcraity has been
Of vast worth; and a valient warrior
in every good cause whose armor was
never furnished by stain Of dishouor
During the late war Col. Douthi'
was brave soldier in the cause Of the
Confcdcracy. As he met then every
duty with heroic and unsclfsh forti.
tudc, SO he has met the duties and
obligations Of life rs braycly and as
honorably.
At the time Of his death Col Dou-
thit was aged 70 years, . months and
days. The remains were brought
from the santarium in Houston to the
family home in Angleton.' Thursday
the body lay in state at the Presbyter-
ian Church with guard of honor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
insisted on Fair Game.

Golfer (unsteadied by good cheer)
to opponent-"sir. Issh you clearly
to understand that resent your un.
warrant--your interference with my
game. sir. Tilt the green once more.
sir. and 1 chuck the msteh!"-Punch-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17

The Times is making some investi-
cation along the line Of securing a
free delivery mail service in Farming
ton. Some there are who say that II
is possible to procure it, while others
saw not SO. So there you have it. Just
north of US the town of Festus, it is
reported, is to have free delivery serv-
re II this be true, why not Farming
ton? At any rate, there is no harm
in agitating the question and talking
about Il, as well as discovering the
barriers in the way, If there be any,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17

Republican newspaper are working
overtime to both create and show u
"snlit" in the Democratic party, based
upon the divided vote on the Panama
Toll Exemption bill. There is no di-
vision or "split" in the ranks of DEM
ocracy: nor will any arise as result SUI.
of a difference of opinion upon TINS
question. Fact of the matter is; the
Republicans were as much DIVIDED up
on the issue as the Democrats.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
An Important Announcement
To Present or Prospective
Advertisers in The Times.
What this Paper Has to Offer as Business Getter
And Why You Should Use 1t to Get
Business for You.

Through the united and splendid efforts the friends
of The Times, subscription contest lately closed the
steady improvement in the paper itself and the loyal rally
of the Democratic hosts of St Francois County to their
Ognized championship TlNES-we are glad to be able
to announce PAID CIRCULATION of MORE THAN 5000
COPIES EACH WEEK.
In order to make this business proposition instead of
merely empty claim the cement invites your at
tention to this SWORN AFFIDAVIT:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
Problem for the Idle.

II the time 10 hanging heavy on your
hands, try to work out this: How
many times in each "a hours do the
two hands of the clock appeal, at right
angles u each oshsyfTsselumess
News. al. e
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-17
An Association Favored.

An Association Favored.
Aren't you afraid politics will get
into big business out your way?" I'm
hoping It WILL" replied the man WHO
refuses to be scared; maybe 1t win
Improve politics" I