davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un.
I'll the goods wear out Adv
Harsh judge.

Judge Stephen G. Greene, at dir.
ner in Charleston, was defending a
harsh sentence.
II am a conservative" said Judge
Greene, land believe that it is bet
ter for law and order that sentences
should err on the side of harshness
rather than on the side of lenity.
Look at nature, the great judge of
us all. Was there ever harsher,
severer judge than nature, who sen.
fences each and every one of us to
hard labor for life?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
SMALLEST or ALL CHURCHES

AThis tiny old CT urch of Upleatham.
ten miles from Middleboro, England,
is believed to be he smallest In the
world. its seating capacity being ten.
On the inside walls are painted coats
of arms of three titled houses in the
district. A quaint inscription roughly
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Stlnuinu.

"Er-ah, beg your pardon, miss, but
haven't you lost something's" began
the would-be flirt.
mo, l haven't. But there goes a
lady with a dog chain. It's probably
her you're looking for"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

over, for weak kidneys, backache, ir-
regular kidney action and uric acid
trouble. Thousands Of grateful recon-
mendations throughout the country
prove their worth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
vienna,s Model renements.

Vienna builds tenements for its
poor Each building is supplied with
a cooperative store for the benefit of
the tenants.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

Astonishing Tobacco Remedy Guaranteed
70 instantly remove taste for cigarettes tobacco
IN any form, or money cheerfully refunded Send
35c and receive wonderful remedy BY return mail
Address Desk Tobacco Cleanse Co. wIehta kansas-Ady
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

Actors initiate mankind; amateurs
initiate actors, .s rs
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

Liquid blue Is weak solution. Avoid it.
Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's al!
blue. Ask your grocer. adv. ho-ta
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Progress.

How is your Shakespearian club
getting on?'
"Splendidly. We learned two new
steps last week"-Life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
The Reason.

"Cat shows are generally success
mo wonder. A cat show ought to
come up to the scratch"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Only One "BRoMo OuINrNE"

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Look for
the signature OF 10. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
ENORMOUS ENGLISH TIES


quet given at
t the English
shown by the
DENLY Dals,
been noted.
ION very spe-
biggest Of
in 1887, In
) jubilee. 1t
no less than
rodents COM
{, 100 pounds
lao pounds
pork, and
Nons, rabbits,
terer's shop.
cks Of flour
0 pounds Of
er.
r was pre-
the reIsas
mother wac
emoration of
Jery from ILL
prepared and
: Wellington's
L the field Of
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
LOCAL GOLFER LEADS FIELD.

Rye. N Y. Sept 23.-Un'ted States ST.
preme Court Justice MatIon Pitney. Of
the Chevy Chase Club. Washington. D.
C. led a field OF 234 golfers with a net
score OF 20. :or the first round OF eighteen
holes. in the annual senior tournament
at the Apawamis Golf Club today. This
two-day tournament consists Of a handi-
cap round Of eighteen holes medal play
each day. and Justice Pitney was a prize
winner with his score OF SS-1S-7O today.
The players are divided into three
classes, according to age. None Of them
is under sixty, while a few OF them are
very close to the fourscore mark. and at
least two have passed IT,
Following are ten OF the leaders with
their handicaps: First eighteen holes,
Mahlon Pitney. Chevy Chase. Washing
ton, D. C.. S-ls-70: Joseph A. Flynn,
Oakland. Long Island. 9l-2O-7l: Martin
Carey. Oakland. Long Island. S-1s-71
NJ. s. Dickson. Swanoy, n. Y. s3-G-71;
L. II. Lapham. Apawamis, n. Y; 5-l3-
72; A. B. COlvin. Glen Falls. n. Y. go
u: II. E. French. BroOklawn. Conn, s.
l3-T2; c. A. Spofford, Garden City. n. Y,
s-@73; G. F. Tarbell. Garden City. N
Y. se-16-73. and F. r. Pruyn. Saratoga.
n. Y, s4-2O-7i
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
THREE CRUISERS SANK
WITHIN FEW MINUTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

o'clock this morning. at which time
saw a German submarine tearing away
at great speed.
Far away on the horizon l saw three
cruisers. the Aboukir. Cressy. and Ho-
que, and after a while l noticed that one
OF them had gone. / did not pay par
ticular attention at the time. but when
I next turned to look for them l no
tiCed another had disappeared.
AT once I dashed in their direction.
and on arriving in the vicinity lowered
Of men. Altogether l picked up Ill men
and three officers. All were naked. for
they had thrown Of their clothes in the
water One OF the officers was Com
mander W. s Sells, OF Portsmouth
AS soon as the commander was
brought on board ne dropped down eX-
hausted He was given wine and in about
ten minutes he came around. Then he
smiled and said 1t was long swim.
While | was on my way the remain
ing cruiser rolled over and sank. When
arrived | was pleased to find that two
LowstOft cutters had reached the spot
before me. They were pulling nakeI rren
out Of the water. One boat was absO-
lutely full OF men. and other men were
struggling all around. but they were
nearly exhausted and almost numb rom
the cold
Commander Sells told me OF the
trying experience OF a brave little mid
shipman. II appears that the midship-
man was On board the first vessel which
vas struck and as she was settling down
he jumped overheard and swan clear Of
the tremendous vortex which the dis
appearance on the ship had created. He
was picked up by another of the cruisers
but soon she also struck by the sub
marines torpedo. and in her turn began
to settle down. Though he had again to
Jump into the water he was uninjured by
the explosion. and cleared the downward
suction. A third cruiser rescued him. but
he had not been long on board her be
fore she also received her death wound
Again he got clear and Clung to a
piece Of wreCkage, from which he was
rescued"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

issued a manifesto in which it was stated
that Villa had disaJ owed Carranza as
first chief of the Cunstitutionalists and
that the breach between the two factions
was permanent
simultaneously Villa was rushing
troops south from Chihuahua as fast
as trains could be made up to carry
them. Their destination is believed
to be Zacatecas. where 10000 men of
the constitutionalist army are reported
to have appeared suddenly on Tues
day night and fortified the town. after
having cut railroad and telegraph lines
to the northward.
Villa has seized all the coal between
JUareZ and Torreon. in order to main
tain his railway lines in the southern
movement. At FL Paso today his COM
mercial agent tried to buy 10000 tons
Of coal, but could find no dealer who
could make the delivery. All the Mex
iCan coal mines are located in the ter
ritory held by Carranza. Villa has or
dered the annulment of all train serv-
ice until the movement of his troops
is accomplished. This constitutes prac-
tically a seizure Of the Northern Rail-
ways.
The troop movement started upon
the return of the 1000 men recalled
from Guzman. where they had been
sent to put down an incipient rebellion
in Sonora. The troop trains were
transferred from the tracks of the
Northwestern Of Mexico to the Gen.
trail Mexican as fast as they arrived
in the Juarez yards and rushed toward
chihuahua without rest or food for
man or animals.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
WILSON STANDS firm
FOR TRUCE in STRIKE
President Refuses to Consider Com
promise Suggestions from
Operators Side.
THREAT TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

President Wilson Yesterday refused
TO consider compromise suggestions
from President welborn. Of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company. for set =
tling the coal strike in Colorado. and
sent word to the mine operators that
he would not accept their refusal of
his plan for a truce. which they COM
muniCated to him Tuesday.
The President. through Mr.. WelbOrn.
rerews his appeal 10 the operators that
for patriotic reasons they assent to
the truce plan formulated by a gov
ernment commission. which already
has been approved ny the operatives.
The President in this appeal laid en-
phasis on his belief that social war
may result from continued refusal
of the mine owners to settle the strike.
whi"h may spread beyond the bounds
of Colorado.
Involved in the Presidents appeal was
the intimatiOn on his part that the gov
ernm-nt may find il necessary to With
draw the Federal troops from the strike
fields and throw the mine owners back
on the state authorities for protection.
The President made il clear u Mr..
Welborn that he did not Conside- it
proper for him to attempt to pass upon
the merits of any compromise sugCes-
tiOns inasmuCh as he could not from MS
official position attempt to act as umpire
for the controversy between operators
and operatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
.BELGIANS and GERMANS.
BATTLE NEAR BRUSSELS.
Other Battles Have Been Reported
from Near Malines and About
Termonde and Audermarde.
BELGLANS HARASS GERMANS
By BERNARD BELANcOrRT

Antwerp, Sept 23.-Sharp fighting is
going on in Northeastern Belgium be-
tween King Albert's army and the Ger
mans.
The Belgians and Germans are reported
10 be in contact near Malines. around
Termonde. and in the vicinity OF Auder-
marde. some fifteen miles southwest OF
Ghent.
The obvious intention OF the Belgian
army is to cooperate with the allies in
France. by engaging the Germans over as
large an area as possible in Belgium so
as to prevent re-enforcements from be-
ing sent west.
King Alberts forces are also working
southwark toward Brussels to menace the
German lines Of communication.
II Is reported that the advance guard
of one Belgian force engaged the Ger
man outposts only thirteen miles from
Brussels
South Of Malines the BelGians advanced
and gave battle to a German detachment.
This information gives the impression
that the Germans are being forced back
from their advanced positions south and
west of Antwerp.
1t is apparent that the small detach-
ments OF Belgian troops are acting in
dependent OF King Albert's main COM
mand. This would eXplai in the skirmishes
between members Of the Belgian civic
guards and Germans at scattered points
in Northeastern Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS
OF 63,467 SOLDIERS
Gems. Won Wroohell. Won Arbou, and
Won Throtha Killed d-Bntons Say
Enemy Loses 23I 900 Men.
ITnz,on Herald

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Berlin via Amsterdam. Sept 2 The
total German losses in the war. accord
ing TO the lists thus far made public are
S3. is7. These are divided as follows.
Killed. 1o.Oss; wounded. 39.7so, and miss
ing. 1851
The latest list contains the names ~
Gems. Won WrOohell. Won ArbOu. and Mai
Gen. Won Throtha among the dead. Lieut..
Gen. Won Wilson and Lieut.. Gen. Won
Kuehne have been wounded.
Heavy losses were sustained by The
174th Regiment Of Infantry. at -. ni-
and LuneviIle in August.
London. Sept. 23.-Militarv experts TO
day estimated the German losses in the
western th-ater of war at II - men.
They based this estimate on computations
made from oficiaI and unofficial reports
coming from Berlin and Paris
A dispatch from Berlin said that ono
list published there stated that ou' 4
thirty battaIiOnS $50 m"n We dead.
wounded. or missing. rs a hatta'.nQ
numbers 1,0e0 men. the loss Of =. =" men
shows that y per cent ~ th:rty h1ttalio0s
has been lost
With this dispatch as a hasis for com
putatiOn. the experts fEurad that the
Germans total losses We're II 80 dis
patches from PARIS having stated that
the Kaiser's armies numbered at least
Loo no men
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
ALL ON DECK BUT ONE.
Faculty and Students of &. w. U.
Who Were Abroad.

Faculty members and students of the
George Washington University, who were
in Europe when the conflict arose are
rapidly returning for the opening Of that
college next Wednesday.
DIR. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, assistant
professor Of chemistry. was in Moscow
when the war broke. where he went in
the interest of the bureau of Industrial
research. He went to France and there
offered his services to the Red Cross. He
will not return to George Washington
this fall
DR. William Cline Borden and DR..
Selby. also members Of the faculty. who
were in Europe when the war broke.
have safely returned. DIR. Charles Clin-
ton Swisher. professor Of history. will
arrive in Washington in time for the
college opening according to a letter sent
by him from Rome.
Two Columbian College students. who
have returned from Europe with inter
esting experiences to tell, are Joseph
B. Kingsbury and Hugh B. Elgin. They
were arrested as suspicious characters
in Dresden. but after a few days were
released and made their way to Amster-
dam from whence they sailed for
America. Tully Charles Garner. another
Columbian College student. was in Rome
when the war broke. but had little diff
Guilty in reaching Naples where he Sc
cured passage.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
KINKEAD WINS NOMINATION.
Democratic Congressman Named
Candidate for sheriff.

Jersey City. Sept 23.-Representative
Eugene F. Kinkead. who contested the
Democratic primaries in Hudson County
yesterday with the WIttpen machine.
was nominated for sheriff Of the county
and carried through with him his en-
tire ticket with one exception. and
in that case the result is still in
doubt and the vote is very close.
Mr. KInkead carried Jersey City by
sac to 6,7s5 cast for Emil Groth. In the
county. Kinkead will have about 3OGI
plurality. II not more.
The twelve aspirants for the nomIna-
tion for member OF assembly who ran
on the Kinkead ticket also were nomi-
mated.
There is yet doubt as to who was
named for county clerk. Recorder Johr,
J. MCGovern. who ran on the Wittpen
ticket. seems to have a majority. but
it is very small and the missing dis
triCts may change the result
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

That's why millions OF people are using
"GETS-IT" today and throwing away
their fussy plasters, sticky tape, toe-eat-
ing slaves, and wrapping outfits" that
It into pain by pressing either on or
around the corn. There is nothing TO
stick to your stocking. nothing TO cause
Inflammation or rawness, nothing to
press on or around the corn. You apply
in 2 seconds. No more knives, razors,
scissors, or files, with their blood-poison
dangers. Try "GETS-IT'' for that corn,
callous, wart, or buniOn.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists every
where. sc a bottle. or sent direct by Z.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
"GETS-IT'' is sold in Washington by
O'DonneIl's Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores. P. G. Afieck
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

Mary Mason, Cumberland, Md; Mrs
John Roney. Pittsburgh: Rev. John
Nesle. Meriden, Conn; DR.. Helen Nolen.
Toledo. Ohio: Rev. J. J. Stapleton. De
troit; John NJ Nolan. Paterson. N J.:
Miss Mary NJ. Stratton, McReespOrt. Pa
Miss Helen B. Greney. Philadelphia: Rev.
Peter O'Callaghan. Chicago; DR.. O'Mal'
ley, Washington; Mrs Bernard Ward.
Benwood. W. Va; Miss Josephine Nc
Mahon. New York.
Committee on organization - Robert
BigGs, chairman. Baltimore: f. J. Du-
Nee, Philadelphia: Thomas W. Hynes
Brooklyn; Rev. NJ. J. Scanlan. Boston,
Miss SaIIie Grieves Gaynor. Chicago, Rev.
Thomas Devlin, Pittsburgh: Miss Kath-
crime r. Williams. Milwaukee. Wis, Mr..
Thomas Beattie. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
Germans Build Barricade
To Cover Possible Retreat

London. Sept. "a Central News Dis
patch from Antwerp states the Germans
chopped down 10000 trees and built
barricade on which they have placed
guns which point toward Merchctem. The
object Of this is to prevent the Begians
from rushing upon the Germans IL the
Germans in France have to retreat into
Belgium.
The entire German garrison at Brussels
Is on its way to the Ternath and Ath
districts, II is reported that more than
100 Germans from France arrived at
Ath in disorder. The vicinity of Brussels
is mined and entrenChed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
COMMITTEE FAvoRs SHIP BILL

The administration bill providing for
the creation Of an American merchant
marine, to be partially owned by the
Government. received favorable consid-
Grafton at the hands of the House Com
mittee on Rules yesterday. The bill
viii be reported and considered OF this
session. The committee prepared and
will present to the House, a rule for
the consideration of the shipping bIn
Immediately upon consideration and pas
sage Of the war tax bill, consideration
OF which was arranged yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
PRESIDENT TRIUMPHS IN
NEW JERSEY CONTESTS
His Political Allies Win in Every Dis
trict-BuII Moose Poll
Negligible Vote.

Trenton. y. J, Sept, 23.-President Will
sons political allies in his home State
squashed all attempts Of the antis - yes
terdays primaries, according to the late
returns today.
In every county and city where there
was a contest the Wilson Democrats
triumphed over those in their party who
tried to nominate an anti-WilsOn candi-
date
All of the present Democrats were re-
nominated with slight opposition. The
Progressives pOlled a negligible vote.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
WATERWAYS DELEGATES SEE
NEW YORK CITY'S HARBoR

New York. Sept. 23.-The 1900 members
attending the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Associations in this city today
boarded the steamer Berkshire on
sightseeing trip to New York Harbor.
Luncheon was served on the Berkshire
and the party spent the afternoon Cruis-
ing along the East River.
Tomorrow the members will go up the
Hudson. stopping at Hudson, n. Y. and
then going to Albany.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
WANDERLSTERS' EVENING HIKE.

The wanderlusters hiked last night by
the light of the stars, leaving the south
end Of the new Connecticut avenue bridge
at S o'clock and returning to disband at
$50 The popularity OF these evening
walks at this season when the days
are hot and the nights cool was demon
strated by the enthusiastic crowd
which turned out for the hike.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
BILL TO TAKE OVER RAILWAYS

Senator Jones OF Washington yester-
day introduced a bill by request, pro-
vidinG that the steam railroads and the
electric railroads in the country shall
be combined into one company called the
United States Railway Company. This
company is to have a capital Of 500
100000 and 100000 shares of stock hav-
ing a par value Of 800. The stock is to
pay per cent dividends and no more
Bonds are not to be issued.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
CHARLES E. RECTOR DIES.

Long Branch. y. J.. Sept. 23.-CharIes
L. Rector, the well-known restaurant
man. died early today at his home in
RumsOn of heart disease. Before open
ing his worldwide known place in New
York. Rector catered to lovers Of good
things as a dining car superintendent.
He was born at LOckpOrt, y. Y,
seventy years ago
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York. Sept. 23.-Arrived: Olympic.
Liverpool; Tonawanda, Manchester; Vir-
ginia, Bordeaux
Sailed: Luistania. Liverpool: st. Paul.
Liverpool: Caserta. Naples: Frederik
VIII. Christiania; Baltic Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
Exit the Low Shoe
1st

M the hat, why the of Herald editorial
last Wednesday, If there be day for the elimination of last
mes straw why not day for the banishmen of low shoeran
the trend OF its thought.
Mighty oaks from little grow thought briefly ex-
pressed has for the elimination
of the low shoe October
Skiddoo day for low Shoes has already been dubbed Pysi-
shoe merchants and those who follow fashions trend
unit in favor of off with the low with high October J.
La grippe, rheumatism pneumonia follow the wake
of those who low shoes cold weather The ankle
far sensitive than the average person realizes.
The peaocks discomfort will be nothing the
individual whose shaded by the latest fall millinery happens
fall pair of low Shoes 1Skddoo Day for
low shoes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
Germans Take $4,000 Men;
Lose $4,000 at Maubeuge

London. Sept. y An Antwerp dispatch
to the Evening News saE>
French prisoners passing through
Liege threw from the tram scraps Of
paper saving that tho Germans took
I5."O prisoners a. MaUn"uEe. but lost
Sn.H0 men.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
BRITISH TRAWLER SUNK.

London. Sept. c2-The Press ASsocia-
tion reports that the traw.er ki.marnOck
was sunk - mine IN the North S@a
Yesterday ard only three Of her crew
saved.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
Use "Gets-It," COrns
ShriVeI, Vanish!
It's the New Way, and You'll For.
get You Ever Had Corns.

- drops put on in seconds, corn
shrivels. comes clean off, That's the
marvellous story Of ''GETS-It." the new
plan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler
for the cure of Corns-and it never fails.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
$4,000 Wounded Germans
Are Taken from France

Amsterdam. Sept. 23.-A Maestricht dis
patch says that a least 5000 wounded
German soldiers have been taken from
the battlefiPlds OF France to Germany
through Liege.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

pairing for a precipitate retreat to n new
I line of defenses. probably with Nalen-
/ Ciennes as its base. His strongest posi-
/ tiOn now is on the angle of the Aisne and
| the Oise. The French left, on the right
! bank Of the Disc. is swinging its line
around until the center rests on the
heights OF Lassigny. From this point the
most violent Offensive movement mas been
directed. while the allies on the left bank
Of the Disc and north of the Aisnc had
been content to hold their intrenched pO-
sitions.
Germans Are outnumbered.
Heavy Withdrawals Of troops have been
made by the Kaiser from Lorraine IN an
endeavor to strengthen the lines II Won
KIuck and Won RuelOw. but it is not he
lieved this will make any material change
in the situation because of the fact that
the allies practically out number the Ger
mans two to one on the western section
of the line.
More than 100000 French and British
troops are engaged along the whole bat
tie front and $4,000 more are being held
in reserve to re-enforce the first line
corps and fill the gaps.
Terrific attacks by the Germans north
east of Verdun in the Woevre region and
in the direction of Maully and DOmpierre
were rpulsed repeatedly, both sides los
ing heavily. In the south of this region
the enemy holds line from RicheCourt
to LironvilIe, intersecting Seicheprey and
is defending it stubbOrnly. The Germans
evacuated Nomeny and Arracourt in the
Lorraine and Vosges region and in the
vicinity OF Donestre. where they are
securely intrenched, their activities have
been suspended.
Take 1000 Prisoners.
In their advance on Souain the French
captured 1000 prisoners. among whom
were Lieut. Won Bieberstein, nephew of
the noted German Ambassador, and
Lieut.. Won JagOw. son of Berlin's chief
Of police.
The Echo de Paris is authority for the
statement tia, Gen. Won DeimIin. COM
mading the German forces in Asace
and a close friend of Emperor William,
has been relieved of his command in dis
grace
In summing up the situation today the
war office stated that the outlook never
had been so promising since the begin
ming of :he war.
The statement was as follows:
'On our left wing, on the right bank
of the Disc, we have advanced in the
region of Lasslgny. where violent en-
gagements have been fought. The situa-
tiOn Is unchanged on the left bank of the
Oise and north of the Aisne.
AT the center, between Rheims and
the Meuse. there are no notable changes.
I'm the Woevre district, northeast of
Verdun. and in the direction of Mouilly
and Dompierre, the enemy undertook
violent attacks, which were repulsed. In
the southern part OF the Woevre, he
holds the line from RicheCourt to Seiche-
prey to Lironville, from which he has not
issued.
"On our right wing in Lorraine and
the Vosges. the Germans have evacuated
Nomeny and Arracourt and have shown a
little activity in the neighborhood of
Demestre.
The capture by the Russians of the
fortress of Jaroslaw, in Galicia, is an
nOunced."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
VILLA LEADS NEW
REVOLT IN MEXICO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE