davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
FLEETS SHELLS FALL
IN TWO BELGIAN TOWNS

supposed to be located, but none of their
shots struck the vessels being prepared
for service.
I'm East Prussia" today's official state
ment says, "our troops are holding their
own The fierce fighting In Northern Po-
land is still without result. The Southern
Poland battle is at a standstlll in the re-
gion of Czenstochowo. Our attack is pro-
crossing on the southern wings northeast
OF Cracow
Russian reports that Generals Llebert
and Tnnnewitz have been captured are
pure Inventions"
The official German news bureau an
nounced that Switzerland had protested
at London and Bordeaux against the vio-
lation of its neutrality by British aviators
flying to Friedrichshafen and had de-
manded satisfaction.
The bureau also gave out this informa-
tion:
italian papers see in the molestation
OF italian shipping by the French sys-
tematic plan to divert Genoa's maritime
trade TO Marselles. Rome reports great
feeling In northern Italy against England,
because several metal foundries have
been obliged to stop work owing to the
seizure OF copper and lead as in album
dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
SENT TO THE CORRECTION
ION GENERAL PRINCIPLES
Disposition of o'Brien, Fifty Years
Old, on His Fiftieth Arrangement.

Three months in the House Of Cor
rection on general principles was the
sentenced meted ont today to William
O'BriSn, of 6l2 North 10th street, who is
90 years old. on the occasion OF his Goth
visit to the 10th and Buttonwood streets
station as an unwilling guest of the
police
Magistrate Belcher recognized the man
as an 'old offender. he said, when oBrien
was charged with stealing coal from the
Philadelphia and Reading yards at 1lth
and Callowhill streets O'Brien started
10 tell the Magistrate that he needed the
coal TO keep his family warm, but the
Magistrate said he remembered the story
perfectly and didn't care TO listen 70 it
again.
AZ this point the prisoners wife, Mrs.
Mary O'Brien. was brought forward on
the charge OF vagranCy. She looked at
O'Brien and the latter looked at her.
'You here" they said. in unison.
Mrs O'Brien was discharged and the
Magistrate told O'Bnen that he was
sentenced TO three months "on general
principles"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
RUSSIANS DRIVE TURKS
ON TOWARD EZERUM
Petrograd Reports Successes in Ar
menian Campaign.
PETRoGRAD, Nov. a.

PETROGRAD, Nov. a.
Russian successes over the Turkish are
reported in an official announcement from
the commander of the Cars army in
the Caucasus received here. 1t was as
follows:
ION November % in the direction of
Erzerum advance parties OF the Russian
forces continued to repuse the Turks.
After defeating some columns, we cap
tured a number of ammunition caissons
and wagon train bearing ammunition
South of Kara-Killissa and Alaschgerd
there were engagements favorable to u.s.
Our troops operating in various directions
against the Kurds have been reinforced.
The regular troops at Aserbeidjan de-
feated the Turks in the region of the
Khauessur Heights and also in the hills
leading from Dilman to Kotour. Part Of
the Turkish artillery was captured"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
AUSTRIA REPORTS SUCCESS
AT PRZEMYSL AND CRACoW
Also Repulse Russians in Passage of
Dunajeo River.

0uAhlVS 1AlNSAs
VIENNA. Nov. "a.
The Austrian garrison at Przemysl has
made a sOrtie and successfully attacked
the Russian troops besieging that fort
ress. according to an official report from
the Austrian General star. 1t also
states that attacks by the Russian ad-
vance guards along the Dunajec River,
southeast Of Craeow. have been repulsed.
Northwest OF craoow In Poland the Aus
trians have captured Pilica and taken
9ioo prisoners.
The official report follows;
eNo decisive Victory has yet been
achieved IN Russian Poland. The Aus
tro-Gsrman offensive continues east Of
czanatoehowa and northeast OF cracow.
Al the capture Of Pniea we took 24oO
prisoners Our heavy artillery caused
severe losses TO the enemy.
.As the Dunajae River the Russisn ad-
vance guards unsueeessfulIy attempted
Is break through our lines. on Noyem-
Der b We allowed the enemy 10 occupy
temporarily a few uninpoFtant passes in
the carpathian Mountains The enemy
81 Przesnysl was repulsed BY a sortie
tha troops occupying the town"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
SHORE GUNS SILENCED
BY BRITISH WARSHIPS

Another dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes the Handelsblad as saying that the
Germans are still insisting that Antwerp
pay war levy of $40 OOO.OOO and Deputy
Burgomaster Franck has refused until he
Is assured that the Germans will make no
more requsitions for supplies.
The situation has reached a deadlock
and is strained. and K Is feared that NJ.
FranclS may suffer the same fate as Burg
omaster Max, Of Brussels, who. because
OF the nonpayment of the Brussels in
demnity, was taken prisoner to Germany.
A Daily News correspondent in Rotter-
dam says that the process of Squeezing"
Ghent in the interests of the German Of
ficers who have made it their headquar-
trs proceeds merrily
The latest so-called requisition, he as
sertE. is for 10000 bottles of the finest
champagne. 10000 cigars at 15 cents and
1000 cigarettes at cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
CHANNEL ISLAND SEIZED

LONIONl NOV. ~
The Island of Herm, one OF the Chan
Rel group two and half miles on the
coast OF Guernsey which Is less than one
square mile in area, has been occupied
by British troops as a precaution against
its possible use by Germany, Some time
ago a mild agitation was started on the
ground that the island was leased to
Prince Won Blueoher. A wireless plant
was found there shortly after the out
break OF the war and was destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
LONDON. Nov. "a.

A dispatch from Amsterdam says I'm
formation that the British ships silenced
the German shore guns in the lombard
ment of zeebTusge comes from COST
burg. The dispatch says that the begin
ming Of the bombardment of the Belgian
coast In the vicinity of zeebrugge by the
British war vessels was followed by the
answer from the German guns. Later
only the reports of the British naval
cannon were audible.
''It was learned yesterday that the
British shells set fire TO n large building
which had been erected by the Germans
near zeebrugge, which is supposed to
have been part of the base they have
established there for assembling aircraft
or submarines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
DISABLED GERMAN
DESTROYER BEACHED
ON SWEDISH COAST
Accidentally Rammed
by Danish Steamship-Big
Submarine Sent to Bottom
by British Warship.
LONDON, Nov. a.

LONDON, Nov. a.
The German torpedoboat destroyer S-12i,
which collided with the Danish United
Ship Companys steamship Anglo-Dane
Off the Swedish coast, has big hole in
her starboard side and was taken I'm tow
by other German destroyers and later
was beached on the coast of Sweden, ac-
cording to dispatches received today from
Copenhagen.
The Anglo-Dane had the body OF a
dead German sailor on board when she
reached Copenhagen and another in the
hospital
Earlier reports from Copenhagen we're
to the effect that the S-iA had been cut
In two and went to the bottom imme-
diately after the accident. The collision
occurred In the Baltic Sea outside Of
Falsterbo. Sweden. Sunday night while
the German craft were speeding with all
lights extingushed.
The news Of the disabling OF the Ger
man destroyer followed closely upon the
heels of the announcement that the
Kaiser's navy had suffered a serious loss
In the sinking Of the German U-tS sub
marine by a British destroyer off the
north coast OF Scotland
The destruction of the submarine, U-lS
one of the newer and most effective types
Is officially reported by the Admiralty
There is an Indication that the U-1s was
~ ittHN uNp llllltb lIuIll lleI DdSe Ut w IL
helmshaven and was searching for the
British fleet
The official statement was as follows:
The German submarine U-1S was
reported off the northern coast of
Scotland this morning At 1920
British patrollng vessel reported
having rammed her. She was not
sighted again until 1920 p. M. when
she was seen on the surface with
her crew on deck and flying a white
flag. Shortly afterward she found
cred just as the British destroyer
Garry came alongside and rescued
three officers and % men of the crew,
one of the latter being drowned.
The officers captured were Captain
Lieutenant Henning Lieutenant
Mourbuig and Oberingenieur Spren-
ger.
A cruising radius Of 1000 miles made It
possible for the U-1S to make the north
coast OF Scotland in the newest attempt
to "whittle down" the British fleet. The
craft had a displacement of $50 tons, was
good for IA knots on the surface and
eight knots when submerged and carried
four torpedo tubes. She was finished In
1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
LIBAU AGAIN SHELLED >
German Fleet Wrecks Populous Sec
ton of Baltic Port.

PETROGRAD, Nov. "a.
An official statement today announces
the second bombardment of the port OF
Libau, on the Baltic, by the German
fleet.
THE Germans made a special target OF
the most populous and open parts Of the
town" the statement declares. "A great
number of peaceable inhabitants. ma
jority OF whom were women and children,
were victims of the bombardment"
More than 200 civilians We're killed in
the second bombardment. according to
advices received from the commandant
Of the port
Llbau was bombarded ON November II
by cruisers of the German Baltic fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
Ru FREDERICK RENNET

PETROGRAD, Nov. A-The Germans
have abandoned their main purpose OF
pressing the Russians along the banks CT
the Bzura Toward their own artillery
positions along the frontier southwark
from Kaliss the Germans now are on the
defensive.
II Is learned that a new German army
under the cavalry leader, General Won
Makkensen, has been brought TO help
General Won Hlndenburg in the crucial
struggle. Makkensen's army comprises
two army corps.
a great battle which will decide the tate
OF East Prussia Is rapidly developing
German cavalry suffered a disaster at De-
vlaten in attempting to strike the right
flank OF the Russian forces moving across
the Mazurian Lakes. The Germans now
are concentrating all their strength on
the elaborate position in the region OF
Barkehmen, south of 1nsterburg.
"rhose inhabitants who Save not fed
westward have been employed under Ger
man sappers preparing a siege position
with solid emplacements for heavy cam
non. kilograms from Irkutsk, Siberia
announce that trains with German and
Austrian officer prisoners are now passing
eastward daily to settlements in Trans
baikal territory. Owing to disciplinary
troubles only Austrians are allowed to
take exercise on the platforms at stopping
places. The Germans are locked in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
FRENcH HoLD UP LIME
a1rnan seaman seized by Condo IN


assman Seaman Seized BY Condo in
R Caribbean Sea
HEW YORK. NOV a-on the arrival
e lts steamship WindbeF here today
n BeHineham Washinaton, BY way
zAa Panama Canal. is was learned
az fhe vessel was stopped % the car
aa ~ lhe French efuiser conde.
tItaH laokine over the ship's papers q
a aHear took hom the Hindper
elrenfaek q German nisnaef
H aha aad faken eat n'a uf4t
auzlean clu1ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
HAIL TO eAMBRlNUSl BREWS
or VATERLAND AGAIN ON TAP

Importers Establish "coil" by way
Of Copenhagen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Pilsner and
wurzbureer brews, imported from Ger
many and not from St Louis, Cincinnati
or milwaukee,, are flowing afresh in the
United states after an interruption OF
several months because Of the war.
Importers have succeeded in establishing
safe route for bringing tho beer to the
United states from Germany by way Of
Copenhagen. The first shipment arrived
here yesterday. The tapping Of the frat
kegs will bS celebrated tonight In many
German restaurants, which have been
serving American imported beer since
the war closed the genuine German brew
spigot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
CHILL TO FIGHT KAISER
If. SHIP BASE CONTINUES
Reported Operations for Warships Off
Valparaiso.

LIMA. Peru, Nov. "a.
II was declared here today on what ap-
peared to be good authority that the
Germans have been maintaining what is
described as a naval station outside Val
paraiso, Chill. Here they have brought
together a number OF vessels having on
board coal and provisions,
Gillian papers reaching here say that
the Government is determined TO stop
these breaches OF neutrality even at the
cost OF war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
BERLIN, Nov.

BERLIN NOV. ~. T
British ,warships continue to shell the
German positions along the Belgian coast,
according to an official report from Ger
man army headquarters made public here
today. which said:
British warships yesterday bonn
barded Lombaertzyde and Zeebrugge.
but caused little damage to our troops.
A number of Belgian villagers. how
ever. were killed and injured.
There was no change in the western
theatre of war"
(sOme weeks ago the Belgians an
nouneed that marine fusiliers OF the AL
lies had re-occupied Lombaertzyde, which
Is on the Belgian coast north OF Nieu-
port. The announcement in Berlin indl-
Gates that the Germans have re-captured
the town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
Heroism without Effort

Speaking of the song, "Its Long. Long
Way to Tipperary." the copyboy says he'd
rather be the man who wrote II than
the poor geek who walked n-Buralo
EXPRESS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
+ FRENCH GAIN IN BATTLES
FOUGHT IN HEAVY FOGS

Defeat of British forces in East
Africa Is admitted in an official COM
municatin BY Lord Crewe They
were repulsed with losses Of 7o5 in an
attempt to take a supposedly weak
post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
100 BoER REBELS CAPTURED

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov a.
An official dispatch from Pretoria an
nounces the capture OF 100 more Boer
rebels, including Commandant Jordan
and four other officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
,THE. HAGUE, Nov. "a.

THE HAGUE. Nov. p.
A dispatch from The Hague says that
ak German submarines under canstruc-
tion In the harbor OF Zeebrugge were un-
damaged today after a vigorous lombard
ment of the Belgium town by the British
Meet OF the coast.
The British gunners centred their fire
near the point where the submarines were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
WAR MOVES FIND RUSSIANS
CLOSING IN ON CRACOW
Despite Diversion of Troops to Withstand l. D.
Drive on Warsaw, Cars Occupauoh 81 o. 80.
oresees Steadily from Three Directions

nshtine In Poland. II the Russians WIN
Cracow will be put in great peril, sinoo
the ground has already been cleared iro"
three quarters for an investment II '"9
Germans and Austro- -Hungarians wtn y
will stni remain to be determined whether
they can cross the Vistula and the san
and restore to Francis Joseph Galicla
lost capital, often described in the Vieh-
neso newspapers as one of the chiel
pearls In the Dual Monarchys crown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
BERLIN. Nov. q.

bbfblNs NOV IT.
British reports Of the sinking of a Ger
man submarine were officially declared
false here today. 1t was stated that no
submarines were missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

mcnt ciain continued successes in
tfsnscaueasia, reporting rout OF the
Turks and victorious drives toward
hfzerum, the Armenian stronghold.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR
 BIBLE GLASS BANQUET
Merry Party of 60 feather at Church
 for Supper Speaking and Song.

Before, during and after a beautiful spread provided by the Ladies Aid so- ciety, the Junior Bible class of the First Presbyterian church made merry at it's annual meeting at the church parlors last evening.
 There is class of about 125 in this organization, and of these fully SO were present at the pleasant little gathering last night The Junior Bible class is one of the strotng working parts of the Presbyterian Sunday school.
 The program as rendered last night it's like this:
 Piano Solo, ... Miss Marietta Norton "The Past' :. Harold Corbin Davidson 'The Present" -. Oakley Tufts Norton "J. B. c. Athletics. Garnett McCaleb "The Future" .......... Harry Slocum "The J. B. c. and the Sunday SchooP'
 .............S .Supt. D. F. Jantzen "The J. B. C. and the Church" ...
 ........D .Dr. H. M Campbell, pastor Song, Stand Up, Stand Up for
 Jesus .......... Everybody
 Clarence R. Craig, toastmaster. ADD PRESBYTERIANS Kiael
 Some facts about the class:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

jump, Stay right where you are The Irishman replied, 'Av coorse Oi won't jump. Amt I gittin' paid by the mile?'
 Tt is just like that with our op- porents. They are being paid by the word
 T am informed that at the last minute the opposition will put in a secretly groomed ticket, just to scat Ger the vote on the good men we have selected to support and there by increase the possibility of edging in the 'party's' candidates. A letter will be addressed to every voter, urging it's support but it won't bear the signatures of any of the ring
 Ladies and gentlemen, there's just one issue: A business or a political administration. Which do ycu want?"
 One distinguishing feature of the meeting was the earnestness with which the speakers were heard, the careful attention to every word and the silence which was punctuated only by expressions Of satisfaction.
 Another feature was the vim with which the meeting proceeded and when It was ended the audience left WilI expressions that it had been a most successful one and had added greatly to the strength of the non- partisan ticket
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor Jones to Deliver Address on
 "The Model Bible School'

The First Christian church will hold a special Sunday school rally on Sunday morning when the com bined classes will be addressed upon the Model Sunday School by Pas tor Claude c. Jones. The members of the school have been diligent dur ing the last week extending invita- tions to many who have been neg lecting to attend and an unusually large attendance is expected in con- sequence The officers of the school have great plans for the organization and wish to make it one of the largest and most active forces for Christian education ip the county.
 Pastor Jones has had a lot of ex rerience in Sunday school work. Back in the Carolinas he was the editor of "The Carolina Evangel' one of the leading Sunday school papers in that section. In Florida he was state agent for the Sunday schools of his denomination, and a member of the executive committee of the State Sunday School association. He has also been the recipient of urgent appeals to take charge of more general Sunday school work in his denomination, but has consistently refused preferring the work of the pastorate to that of the connection. There will be no classes held or Sunday morning. A general assem- ply will be held and the hour devot- ed to listening to the address of MT. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE

MONTICELLO, H., Feb. 6.-The reason Trigg was released today from jail on a.n order of the Platt county grand jury. was that suf- ficient evidence for conviction had not been secured. He recently con fessed that he assisted in lynching Henry Wildman, a wife slayer. at Monticello, 27 years ago. Conscience stricken, he gave himself up.
 T am content and my conscience has been satisfied" Trigg said when he was released. He will return to his farm.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
SOME SHOOTlNG-Earlv


 morning Peter LareZ and another Mexican started shooting up that sec tion of the town in the immediate vicinity of Fourth and Jackson streets. Policeman Thurman hotfooted it in the direction from which the sounds came and encountered Larez and his companion. The two turned upon the officer and attempted to trip him. He truck Larez over the head rendering him senseless and then gave chase to the other, Who managed to escape. When Thurman returned to the spot where Larez had fallen the man had disappeared. Later he was located at his rooming house. Thurman fired four shots after the fleeing Mexican endeavoring to frighten him into stopping but he made good his escape.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
ID
 G0 ID CHURCH.
Movement Assuming Pro- portions-Time to Hunt Up the Forgotten Church Letter - Attendance at Church Will Help All

Everybody in Phoenix is going to church on Sunday February 15." All the clergymen and laymen and women workers in the city are already hard at work spreading the personal invi- tation to all and sundry to attend the services On that day "Of course vou are going to church on Sunday Febru- ary 15.' Yes of course"
 Tt is a great movement said a prominent layman yesterday. "One that Will be of great value to every citizen of the city of Phoenix It is a move ment in which all can join irrespective of individual beliefs or political affiIi- atlons. It is good to go to church"
 The city Of Chicago experienced one Of the greatest go to church days in the history of the entire country rec ently when upon the annual go to church Sunday over one million five hundred thousand people entered into the portals of those places that are es- pecially set apart for the worship of the Most High
 Phoenix is going to have a record breaking attendance tomorrow a week. All classes of business and professional men are joining in the movement and dolng all that is possible to aid in mak- ing it distinctive success. The church census that will be con- ducted on Friday of next week will conclusively show just how many folks there are in Phoenix with their church membership either left back east or reposing comfortably at the bottom of the trunk. This is the time to begin looking for the old unthought of before churchletter. It is now time to think about mixing with the same sort of good people that used to be companions in the good old days.
 It IS a great movement and one that Will not only help the individual that has not attended in years, but it will help the churches
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

then crack open around the scab making very sore spot.
 "I tried several different salves and oint- ments but none of them did any permanent good. At last sent for some Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I used according to directions and in short time I was con- pletely cured and it did not even leave a scar" (Signed) Miss E. Irena Thomen. June 16. 1913.
 In the care of baby's skin and hair. Cuti- cura Soap is the mothers favorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient proper ties are usually sufficient to allay minor irri- tations, remove redness. roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions. and promote skin and hair health generally. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
 kgMen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
THE CHIN STRAP

No, it's not for snorers.
 Nor a beauty remedy for double chin.
 It's for the Lady Fairs hat-a CO., quetry.
 It resembles the soldiers headgear
 Only the strap is of velvet or a strand of pearls.
 The velvet ones fasten under the left ear with a little buckle.
 But the buckle isn't real, it merely serves to hide a patent fastening
 A few fashionable women have adopted narrow strings after the fashion of a great aunt