davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
Great Battle Raging Near WstuIa

Great Battle Raging Near VistuIa.
Petrograd, Nov. IS. - An Official
communication issued by the Russian
general headquarters says:
"In East Prussia the enemy fs fall
ing back along the whole front, be-
tween Gumbinnen and Angersburg,
while continuing to hold the passages
In the Masurian lakes.
ION the front, between the Vistula
and Warta rivers Tin Russian Pc
land), the fighting continues, taking
the character of a great battle. There
are important German forces in Ga.
licia. We have reached the Austrian
rear guard in the region of Dukla
and the passage of Ujok."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
Sea Mine Kills Seven on Shore.

London, Nov. 18.-A mine washe<
ashore near Westkapelle, Holland, ex
ploded while being examined, killing
three naval officers, one civilian ana
three sailors. This information was
contained in an announcement ma ie
by the Dutch ministry of marine and
sent by cable from Amsterdam to the
Reuter- Telegram company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
BROTHERS. SACRIFICE IN VAIN

Wounded Youth Dies-One Who Gave
Blood May Not Recover.
Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 18.-Motley Rug
giles died here as result of a gun.
shot wound accidentally inflicted on
Saturday by his brother, Robert Rug
giles, while they were cunning.
In the effort to save the life of the
injured youth, who was nineteen
years old, TRANSMISSION of blood was
resorted to-. Rodney Ruggles, another
brother, submitted his veins for the
operation, but without avail. Rodney
was SO weak ened by the loss of blood
that he is said to be dying.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
GERMANS SPLIT J
CARS ARMY
$4,000 Defeated and Invading
Forces Separated
CRACOY REPORTED bum NC
The Inhabitants of the City Are Re-
ported In Flisht-Great Battle Rag
ing Near the Vistula.

ported In FIieht-Great Battle Rag
ina Near the vistuIa.
Berlin, Nov. 1S-A Russian army,
comprising several corps (about S0,'
900 mem, has been completely rout-
ed. according to war Office advlce5
from the front, by a German army I'M
der the command of General Won
Hindenberg, who at the beginning OF
the war drove back the Russian In
vaders just as he is reported to have
done at this stage.
This battle is said to have taken
place near Wlocklawek, in Russian
Poland, on the Vistula, thirty miles
! northwest of Piock, and the Russians
are said to have been driven thirty
three miles away. They now are form
ing their battered battle lines beyond
Kutno.
A war Office statement, in which 1t
was said that $4,000 Russians were
captured in this battle, is amplihed
| by a statement in which further de.
tails of the fighting along the eastern
front are given.
German army headquarters have
out an official report as follows:
Operations in the eastern arena
| have made further favorable pro-
gress.
whether the latest German vic
tories in the east have stopped the
Russian advance cannot yet be fore
| told, but German military officials say
they undoubtedly have resulted in civ.
ing the Germans an excellent strate,
gic position, and at the same time In
| increasing the difficulties Of the en-
emy's situation.
"The Russians near Soldau, accord
| ing to reports from the German army
headquarters, were driven past Lipno
/ to Plock, and the Russian army, de-
feated by General Won Hindenberg at
WIocklawek, was forced southwark
over Kutno, instead of back upon the
| line of its advance. The Vistula river
| is now between the two Russian
forces, and 1t Is pointed out in mill
| tary circles that the river is likely to
prove a great barrier in case of fur
| Their Russian defeats.
"In itself, the German authorities
say, the victory must not be over-estt
mated and that the people should
wait until It is known whether the
Russians have been made to retreat
or even brought to a standstill.
1.-THE Russian losses, including
prisoners, are reported to have ex'
! ceeded a whole army corps, but the
German officials say that it must not
be forgotten that the Russians are
operating In great force"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
cracow Reported on Fire.

London, Nov. Is. - A Venice dis.
patch to the Morning Post says:
"The fall of Cracow Is expected al
any moment. The city is invested OK
the north and parts are ablaze. The
inhabitants are in fight. The Russian
forces have made a very rapid ad
vance and reached Cracow sooner
than expected.
"For the Russians the fall Of era
COW means the key to the industrial
districts Of Silesia, striking a vital
economic blow at Germany"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
CHAPTER XXX.

slut thousand times
Alan questioned (and, it will readily
be allowed. with all excuses) his san.
ity in permitting himself to be in.
f1uenced to humor Judith's insfstenc6
and make her party to this wild
aerial cross-country dash.
Between whites the plane flew fast
and hign:as;tting direct line, as the
crow flies, athwart the eastern and
western states.
Chicago they raised as smudge ON
the northern horizon about one o'clock
in the afternoon; thereafter some lit
tie time was lost in descents to ascer.
tain the identity of the many railroad
lines that criss-crossed the swimming
landscape. Only at the third cast did
they succeed in picking up the line OF
the Santa Fe. And it was some hours
later, though still daylight, when they
picked up the special train, flying like
q bunting across the levels.
Ito Be Continued.)
The best thing going is an unwel-
come guest.
To be trusted is greater compn-
ment than to be loved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
100000 Bushels Of Wheat Burned.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. IS. = The
Southern Pacific elevator, with 100000
bushels Of wheat, was destroyed by
fire. The loss is about $75O,OOO. For
some time shipping in the harbor was
menaced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
Petroorad Admits Reverse In Battle

Petroorad Admits Reverse In Battle.
Petrograd, Nov. 1S.-Oficial admis.
sion that the German forces operating
from Thorn had made sudden iny-1
sion through the valley of the WI
tula and reached the region c ~
caused considerable uneasfnes
until the Army Messenger anne
that this offensive movement haa
decisively checked. It stated that c10
Germans had suffered heavy losses
and had been compelled to abandon
their aims upon the fortress Of Novo
Georgievsk, northwest of Warsaw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18

Operations In the eastern arena
made further favorable progress,
but detailed reports are not yet at
hand"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
Miss Gordon Heads w. c. r.U.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 18.-Miss Anna
A. Gordon, of Evanston, H., was elect
ed president of the Woman's Chris
,lan Ten perance Union at Its general
convention here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18

To be trusted is greater compli-
ment than to be loved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United State,
Weather bureaus taken at 8 p. n,
Yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18

The best thing going is an unwel-
come guest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-18

Offiee Of Division Passenger Agent Effective
September Is. 1914.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

may be given certain roads there.
making a continuous trunk line Of
the Borderland from Chicago TO the
Pacific Coast"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Postmaster Clayton of Myndus,
was in the city last week 10 attend
neetins Of the stockholders Of the
new bank organized here last month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
CatAolic chu9eh
Every Sunday

First mass, sermon in Spanish st
nine o'clock Q. N. Second mass. ser
mon in English at ten-thirty o'clock
a. m. Sunday school after second
mass. Benediciion at seven O'Clock
y. M.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
Rector
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Southern Pacific

southern Pacific
Eastbonnd
No. l02 Departs daily at Gals a. IN.
No. ? Departs daily at :5s p. m.
No. 10 Departs daily at 700 p. III.
Local Freight-Eastbound
No. ia Tues, Thurs. Sats., 10 u. m.
Westbound
No. lOl Departs daily at l2 Al u. NJ.
No. Departs daily at o IS a. m.
No. Departs daily at Gals D. M.
Local Freight Westbound
No. Alb Mon, Wed. Fri. / :5S D. M.
Santa Re
Westbound Daily
Ar 30 am BIZ Lv 10 10 am
Eastbound
AR o:l5 p. m.--SlS- -Lv ZOO p. M.
4" e Paso { Southwestern
Westbound
No. II Departs daily at 9:l5 a. m.
Eastbound
No. % Arrives daily at $50 p. IN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

W. b. Hyatt. the esttle man Of
Cambray. was in the city saturday.
T.. L. Spence Of Duncan. ARR. was
a visitor in the city last week.
John Jack of Denver. Colo. is in
the city on a short business trip.
J. {. Knighion of Globe. Ariz.. j,
a visitor in the city.
c. Z. Gard of Silver City. mctored
down Sunday and spent the daN here.
Oscar Lewis came in from Miesse
for few hours Saturday.
T. Hicklin of Tyrone. was a bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Mrs.. ". II. Sloan and children
came down from Santa Rita and are
visiting Friends here for time.
r. Ralph aud wife of Silver City,
were among the arrivals coming in
Sunday.
Jack Housh and r. II. Parry Of Fl
Paso. motored up from the PAS
City sunday and took dinner here.
l.. +. Morley. who has mining in
tere,t, at Santa Rita. came down
Saturday an hi, way To Fl Paso.
". +. Prue,t Of Alpine. arrived
here Saturday and j. among the
prospective settlers in the valley.
Mr.. George Blemm came down
from Hurley Saturday To visit
friends.
G. b. Peek and wife of Big
Springs. Texas. arrived in the city
Saturday and will make Dcming their
future home.
Peter Jochem. J. J. Malone. and
J. Y. Ormby. pioneers of Lordsburg.
who passed through here last week
To FL Paso BY automobile. returned
home Saturday.
q. 7. Marx. connected with the
Silver City Savings Bank and Trust
company. came down last week and
l. spending a few days here.
W. II. BARNARD of Oakland. Cal.
arrived in the city Sunday to look
over the possibilities of the establish
ment of an orchard in this section.
John II. Marks Of Denver Colo.
arrived in the city Monday making
arrangements for the shipping of
several carloads of cattle 10 the
Union Stock Yards at Denver.
II. ID. Dana. business man of Los
Angeles. Cal. stopped over here for
a few days last week looking over
bushes, conditions here.
Among the eastern visitors here
last week were: Charles l.. Fulton of
New York City. and ". +. Moberly
of Chicago.
Mrs. 4 M. Baker of Clifton. Ariz..
was in the city last week making II
short visit to friends.
e. 4. Fish of Salt Lake City. Utah.
arrived in the city Saturday from
the Mormon canital. with view of
locating in this section.
Elmer Anderson of Washington. ID.
e.. stopped of here between trains
10 take in the town and a short ride
up the valley.
Miss Fern J. Garfield of Poplar.
Montana. arrived in the city 10
gather the advantages of Deming's
sunshine aud will return home when
the weather moderates in the north.
Miss Ray Dewitt of Chickasha.
Okla. arrived in the city Sunday To
visit Oklahoma friends. who reside
here.
l.. q. Hathaway and wife of De
troit. Mich. came in from the East
Saturday, TO spend few weeks
with friends in Deming.
j. W. McAlpine and We're Ieasure
of the L. S. Copper company, came
down from Hanover the first part of
the week ON a business trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
People Should All Get
Together and Drag
Facts to Light.

Fifth, the creation of a sense Of
personal responsibility on the part
of physicians and pharmacists for
this condition of affairs.
Sixth, law making illegal sale
Of drugs a States prison offense,
Seventh. the present laws re-
garding labelling enforced and ex-
tended.
Eighth, the present trade in all
patent and proprietary medicines
containing habit-forming drugs
to be discontinued and absolutely
prohibited by Federal laws.
Ninth. the annulling of the
licenses of those doctors and
druggists who are known to be
addicts and the periodical exam
ination of all medical men and
pharmacists by Federal officers
to ascertain their continued free
dom from such addictions.
Tenth, passing upon all adver-
tisements relating to drug and
drink cures by a Federal bureau.
And, eleventh, the suppression
of alcoholism.
Il believe enough people could
be got together in every city,
town and village of this country
through the school, the church,
the grange, the labor unions. to
hight this thing and to drag it out
into the light, where ventilation
and publicity would do their work
in arousing nation wide hostility
to an evil which places us ethical
ly and physically below such
countries as Germany, Holland.
Italy and Spain, where there are
laws; and, be 1t said, the laws are
effective. What the Chinese have
been doing, are doing. we can do,
too"
Read this book, and talk about
it; and think and talk and work
to help overcome this evil in our
midst
If you have been spared any
personal acquaintance with the
drug habit, kneel down and thank
God, whose strength has sur
rounded you; and if you have
formed this habit in ever SO
slight a degree, kneel and ask
Gods help and guidance to over
come it.
no matter how you may be
troubled with sleeplessness, or
headaches, avoid the seemingly
innocent quieting powder Put no
faith in any physician who pre-
scribes such things for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
And Sorrow Is Turned
Into Joy Before
Him.

A woman has written from
facts a most remarkable novel in
which this national menace is
terribly and truthfully depicted.
The book Of Job gives the title
to this novel in the following quo
tation on the fly leaf:
"Canst thcu draw out Leviathan
with a hook? Upon the earth
there is not one like him He is
king over all the children of pride.
When ne raiseth himself up, the
mighty are afraid, In his neck
remaineth strength. and sorrow is
turned into JOY before him"
1t is because of this last SEN
tence. perhaps, that the dread
drug can be most likened to
Leviathan, since so many sad
souls and troubled hearts and suf-
fering bodies find temporary Joy
in the merciless grasp Of the
drug
But God and all His hosts Of
Ministering Angels must come 70
the rescue of one who seeks such
Joy. or the end is misery, shame
and despair.
The author has painted in vivid
colors the terrible fight made by
brave soul to overcome the drug
habit after it had been contracted
and after repeated efforts and
failures to abandon 1T, and she
ends her great book with her hero
cured and in perfect health and
the father of robust children.
The author makes this charge:
OPIUM. laudanum, morphia,
etc. is not the tragedy of the
underworld, nor of the lap-dog
world 1t is the tragedy of the
working world-or doctors, writ
ers. lecturers, scientists, teach
ers. students-both men and
women"
Then she adds:
Its a national problem that
can not be settled by sending one
man or even many to Jail. It's
monster that has crawled up out
Of the dark on the American peo-
pie. What are We going to do
about 1t? What are the doctors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Ask for Guidance and
Never Doubt but It
Will Come.

If you are in the grasp Of this
monster, do not despair Resolve
to be cured.
Reduce the quantity every day
a little, and when you have
reached the limit of your strength
in this reform. seek the aid OF
some trustworthy specialist and
place yourself under treatment
Call to the invisible helpers TO
come to your aid Ask for guild
ance and never doubt that it will
be given And never rest or give
up the battle until you win, as
John Dean won. in this remark
able book.
Read the book; it will help you
TO see the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, l914, by Star Company.

going to do about it, the Federal
authorities, public spirited men
and women. public opinion, the
press?
1T is national problem. and
watching boundaries, guarding
ports. making occasional raids.
can accomplish but little to keep
back the evil; medical men unit
ed. an aroused public opinion. the
work of women, the press, 1 sup
pose could do everything. Here
are some suggestions for the con-
troll of the evil:
First. the passing ,of strict
laws which will allow habit
forming drugs to be sold only on
a physicians prescription.
Second, a law that will make
it impossible for prescription to
be refilled except through doc
tors order.
Third, education Of the public
through the schools, colleges and
churches of the country.
Fourth, Federal and State
sanatoris for drug addicts and al
coholics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Mothers of Grown ups
Should Look to De-
pendence.

Therefore, every woman who is
approaching the age at which her
children are likely to marry and
leave her should begin preparing
herself TO make her own living in
some way II she is poor and, in
any case. she should resolve that
come what will, she will live her
Independent life, apart from her
children, visiting them, and hav-
ing them with her, but having her
separate interests. and separate
life for in that way and that way
alone, can she keep herself from
the sau lot Of being a woman who
is in the way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

w THEN you begin talking
w about the opium habit of
the Chinese people do you
know who started them on this
long lane which has so few turn
ings (and those turnings always
downward?
Those pagan people were
forced into the opium traffic by
the most orthodox of Christian
nations, the British.
Opium brings England $780,
100000 a year.
At one time a Parliamentary
commission was appointed to in
vestigate the effect Of opium on
the Chinese race, and the British
official in charge of the matter
swore roundly that it was no
more harmful than "twiddlinR
ones thumbs"
This in face of the awful evils
which result from the drug. To
such depths will a desire for
financial profit drag Christians
1t has been said that eleven men
out Of every ten" smoke opium in
China. And this habit can be
traced directly to Great Britain.
America is honeycombed with
opium dens. And American So
ciety, from the underworld to the
unemployed rich, has its hundreds
of thousands of drug devotees.
Ask the messenger boys of any
of our large cities what they
know about it, These boys are
the 60 DeIWeellS WHO DlillS lily
drugs to the unfortunate victims
of the habit in dens of vice and
in palatial homes, oftentimes
where the regular employees of
the house would not permit the
poison to enter in any regular
manner. But the messenger boy
can always enter. Just as the
physician can always enter.
In the days OF our Pilgrim
fathers and their successors there
was no such thing as drug
menace. 1t seemed to enter
America during the Civil War
And since then it has grown, until
It is a colossal evil, aided and
abetted by a large percentage of
physicians and helped by drug
gists and virtually ignored by the
church and society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
By DOROTHY DIX

women who are in the way Of the
young. and happy and selfish.
God rest the soul Of the woman
who has remembered their sorrow,
and whose money win build a
home TO which some Of them may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

enough as so many mothers do,
to give everything she has got to
her children on the supposition
that she'll be perfectly happy and
reed nothing, living about with
them
Children are human and in
laws are doubly human, and the
minute they have done mother
cut of her property they forget
the obligation, and consider her
burden. Between mother with her
own money and able to make
presents, and mother who has to
be taken care of. is the difference
between a welcome guest and the
woman in the way.
There is TO way to keep your
children Gutiful and attentive
equal u hay ing them have a wary
eye on your will
And ! would equally urge the
woman Who is in business not To
give up her job because her pro-
spectiVe son-in-law invites her to
come and live with him. Ante
nupual and post-nuptial senti-
ments in a man are seldom the
same, and experience shows that
the only possible way to keep the
peace with in-laws is not to live
Under the same roof with them.
Every mother who goes to live in
her sons OF daughters house
ieopardizes the peace and happi-
ness of that home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Our annual sale sheets and pillow slips
at Vaughan's.
S. Comolli of Cambria street is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Herbert Carpenter who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the City hospital
for the double fracture of his right arm,
which he sustained while employed at
Hatch's mill in Newbury last week, is
able to be out of doors. Mr.. Carpenter
will return to his home in Groton within
few days.
A number of Berlin street young peo-
pie had a narrow escape from serious
injury while sliding across the Williams
town track last night. The traverse sled
collided with a post and sent the pas
timers rolling in several directions.
Young Louis Frattini, who is employed
at the Consolidated Lighting Co.'S of
fees, received a bad bruise on the arm.
He was able to be at work to-day, al
though his right arm is of little use to
him. Undue carelessness among the
coasters on Berlin street has caused sew
eral accidents in that section lately.
Only last week a little girl came coast
ing down Berlin street hill just as G. V.
freighter was passing the crossing. Be-
fore she could stop the sled, it had col
lided with one end of the train, which
was moving slowly The sled was shat
tered into bits, but the child escaped
without so much as scratch Police
officers have warned the coasters to use
more care hereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19

to see and to realize that something is
passing in the heart and the mind of the
women of to-day which is leaving them
hard and unwomanly, and that year by
year this transformation goes on, until
if it continues there will be neither home
nor family nor normal womanly nature
left
IF this is the new woman then God
spare us from any further development
Of an abnormal creature. Thank God
the woman who is true to her faith
is not easily influenced by these mod
ern fads of new paganism. She has
her standards, and she stands by them
unchanged"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Croci of s Ladd
street will leave the city this evening
| for New York, where they are to sail
Wednesday on the French liner, La Prov
ence, for their former home near Milan,
Italy. They win not return to Barre
until early in the fall.
The following item from Saturdays
Boston Transcript concerns two figures
in the evungelistic field whose work is
well known in Barre: "Rcv. Wentworth
Fleming Stewart of this city is conduct
ing an evangelistic campaign in New
burg, n. Y, reaching all classes. with
meetings in factories for operatives and
downtown halls for business men. at
various hours so that all may be able
to attend, The campaign includes serv-
ices in number of churches and it Mas
elected sympathetic response from citi-
zens. The work has been aided by a
choir assembled from several churches,
directed by Harriet f. Stewart, nephew
of the evangelist"
Barre granite is to be used for monu-
ment soon to be erected in Southbridgc.
Mass, in memory of the soldiers and
sailors who went out from that town
to fight in the Civil war. Kavanagh
Bros. of Quincy have been awarded the
contract for the memorial. the base of
which viii be 10 feet square, of solid
granite. Including the bronze figure OF
soldier, the monument is to be 20
feet inches high. The base will be
divided into three separate bases, each
weighing 10 tons, and the die on the
main shaft will be cube of feet, at
each corner of which will be a vertical
cannon in relief Above the cube will
be beautifully designed frieze of ros-
cites, triglyphs, carved leaves and Il
festoon of laurel in high relief. 1t will
be ready for the dedicatory exercises
July next.