davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-16

The allied armies in France, accord
Ing to advices received from London.
Thursday, Deliveries crushing blow
to the German right flank, which was
hurled twenty-five miles back across
the Marne;;S French troops resumed the
offensive sinGAlsace and sent the weak
ened German forces backward toward
the Rhine; other French soldiers reoc-
cupied Luneville and forced the Ger
mans backs.to the Lorraine border, and
the army that threatened Paris was in
full retreat toward the frontier, with
the British IN pursuit.
German ofacial statements claimed
that the kaiser's army has captured
thesFrench fortress Of Maubeuge and
[, 1000 men. This assertion was de-
MED by the French, who declare the
fortress held out and was 9 grave peril
to the German lines;so OF communication
situation at LunsvlIle.
The evacuation. Of Luneville, which
was announced by French newspapers,
followed an assault by the Germans on
the French position opposite. This
Attackswas repulsed. An oficial COM
smuniquelFfrom Bordeaux stated that
the. French were advancing in Lor-
raine.
The Germans intfthis district had
been directed by the crown prince in
person and.later by the kaiser.
The lighting in Alsace, according to
the Journal des%Debats of Paris, has
been in the neighborhood of Altkirch,
|wherezthe French resumed their often
Ssive movement on September 2. The
Germans, according to this newspaper,
are In retreat toward the Rhine.
An earlier report than this coming
from Basel, Switzerland, was that the
Germans were evacuating Upper Al
SAGE in order to concentrate their
troops on, the eastern border to COM
bat the Russian advance. E5, sS.s
The Germans also were said to have
evacuated Amiens, and the German
commander of the left wing was said
to be directing his retreat with the
evident intention OF repassing the Bel
gian border east of Lille:
fS.r&Zt nQBBiAuB NONATSS IHHSAIISI0s ~
A Petrograd report to the Messagero
Of Rome stated that a battle e
9Rawa between Russian and Austrian
armies resulted in an Overwhelming
victory for the cars troops after four
days of bloody fighting. 1t said that
large numbers of German soldiers who
were fighting with the Austrians were
prisoners. 4 ;5
Al a result Of their victory, says the
dispatch, the Russians are masters Of
northern Galicia, the Austrians retir-
ing everywhere and e%vacuating Rus
sian Poland. This will clear the way
for the Russian advance on Germany
through Ga1icia.
Will Put Nation in Field. q
Doctor Poutsma, n of the South
African labor leaders, who was among
the British subjects to leave Berlin,
contributed an interesting article to
the London Daily Citizen on his i'm
pressions of the German capital in wal
time. Whether it was correct or not
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-16
in ALL our !
NEIGhBORHooD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. .
Princeton, In.-'tIihad Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck

ana b
caused by female
and ! took
Lydia E. Pinkham'sI
v egetable Cone
pound with such ex-
.cellent results thatI
am now feeling fine.
I recommend tn
C~ompoundand praise
it to all. / shall be
glad to have you:
D,,h1sch !, ~ 1oktap
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-16

The wolf at the door sometimes
comes disguised as a bin collector.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-16
PROGRESS. / WAR Al.
/ | As TOLD BY THE
!. Late a / DISPATCHES Isl ] { H s.
French War Office Claims lmpor-
SS tant Victory Over Germans
Advancing on Paris.
SAY FOE is IN RETREAT
SAY FOL. FOE = IS IN RETREAT real

Teutons Retire Twenty-Five Miles and
Rscross the Marne-surrender Of
French Fortress Of Maubeuge 10
Claimed BY Germany-Hussians Con.
tinue 70 Advance II GaIIcia-Pepe
Working for Peace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-16

Answered.
IF it takes IS bricks 70 bulid =
foot Of sidewalk, how many will It
take to build nine feet"
"Enuf," replied the youngster from
Ireland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-16
formulated Eyelids,

N. n. o, CHICAGO. Ne. s7-1e1A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-16

Price, Sept. /, 1854 cents; last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
PROTEST AGAINST
LABOR EXEMPTION
National Chamber of Commerce
Says Clayton Bill Endan-
gers Government.
WAIT Upon PRESIDENT
Form Of Bill said to Be
Adopted Because Of Doubt
full Meaning"
WAIT UPON PRESIDENT

WAsHINGToS, June - A resolution
protesting against the labor exemption
clauses In the sundry civil appropriation
bill and the Clayton bill was presented to
President Wilson to-day by A. H. Mllnken
OF Chicago. acting president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce The reso-
luton. which bears the caption "Leglsla-
tive Determinations" was adopted at a
meeting OF the board OF directors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce held here last
night. A similar resolution was presented
to the Senate Judiciary Committee
The resolution says that these clauses
OF the Clayton bill constitute the second
step In the progress Of legislation which
Is arraylng the employer against the EN-
ployee. the farmer against the merchant,
the horticulturist against the manufac-
turer, the consumer against the producer.
and IN not only wrong In principle but 50
harmful and far reaching In it, effects
as In our Judgment to gravely endangrr
the stability OF a government founded
upon equal rights 10 all men"
Special attention IL called TO the form
a. we'll ~ to the substance ~ that first
OF the clauses in the Clayton hill--a form
said To be adopted because of its doubt
ful meaning"
III TINS clause Il 10 De accepted a. "N-
cusing the misconduct Of the Organiza-
tons named" the resolution continues.
lit constitutes a partial repeal of the wise
and comprehensive lnhibitions of the anti
trust laws"
The clause IL unwise IN the opinion OF
the Chamber, because lit represents a
distinct and affirmative recognition or one
class OF organizations when similar recog
milton for other organizations Is denied
a hapanSa al nj th.. Il
would throw upon the courts the burden
OF interpreting the intention Of Congress
when Congress had obviously no definite
intention and thus tends to discredit and
cast odium upon the courts. Moreover. the
clause unuurstionablv furnishes emblr-
rassment 10 the Executive Department In
the impartial enforcement OF the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
PUBLIC PRINTERS AUTO
DRAWS IRE OF HOUSE
Mortified Democrats shut orr
the Current for Family
Hauling Purposes.

WAsHISGroS. June - As "A Democrat
I cannot see any use Tor an automobile"
said Repre- sentative Fowler OF Illinois in
the Hous. to-day in the course OF deba e
on the sundry civil bin
It was brought out that Mr. Ford. the
public printer. who IL New Jersey Demo.
cTdt, rides around town In a 81, 900 electric
purchased out Of Government funds. The
disclosure OF this fact created great -x-
element In the House. Democrats got
all worked up over II. Mr.. Fowler intimat-
ing that II was his solemn belief that the
automobile was device OF the devil and
that there was something Inherently wrong
with men who used them.
Mr. Fowler's wrath turned TO rage when
he was informed how Mr. Ford came into
possession of the electric II was pointed
out by Representative Mondell of Wyo-
ming that Mr.. Fords electric car. which
II said 10 be a thing OF beauty and "a
JOY to the Ford family, was bought with
funds taken from an appropriation he
headed FOR the purchase Of electric appll-
anC-=."
81 am getting sick and tired OF this
business" shouted Mr. Quinn, a Mississippi
Democrat. I'm this city II In common
sight to see little Office holders riding
around in great big automobiles. have
seen $4,000 office holders disporting them
drained from the burdened taxpayers OF
the land This thing has got to stop"
The upshot Of the AFFAIR was that the
House inserted provision IN the bill slip
ulatiug that tn" automobile now used by
the public printer should be employed In
the future so,-ly TO carry printing mate
rial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
There is Nothing Like a Trip to
yellowstone Park"

! know of no other vacation spot in
all the world that is in any way similar
to Yellowstone. Ii IL entirely differ
ent and offers to the vacation seekers
weary Of the sameness ocean or land
travel or the monotony of the seashore or
mountains II distinctive outing that is un-
rivalled Imagine the fascination of u six
day stage tour Of this great National Park
stopping daily NJ picturesque and well
kept hosteries, Think of geysers throwing
out boiling water, waterfalls Of immense
heights deep chasms with beautifully col
ored sides.
Then 10 make the trip doubly ENJOYABLE.
my road The Burlington &C.. Is, a q. II, Il !
provides special conductor every week
who acts AZ guide and points out every
thing OF interest and looks after the com
tort or our travelling guests
Let me send you COPY Of ouf buokiet
showing maps. pictures and descriptions of
lellowstone Park. and the Mississippi Val.
ley that you pass through en- route. | will
also gladly he y YOU plan your trip and
take care OF the details no obligation on
your part because it's my duty. ] am paid
for I.
W. u. Berger. General Passenger Agent Den,
G., u. . II. X. Co, liSi broadway. Cent uTiOn
Bldg, New York. Tel, Mad, So, s506
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
HOUSE PETITIONS TO QUIT.
uules Committee sL.d to staSe on
summer session.

WAsHiNGroN. June - Opposition To
the Administration plan To keep Congress
In session through the summer has taken
concrete form In the House, \ petition
has been circulated by Representative
Ashbruok Of ohio praying the Committee
on Rules not to report any more special
rules AZ this time. one hundred and
twenty-five Democrats already have
signed the petition. II the petition Is
bserVrd by the Rules Committee the
prohibition amendment and other Inn
pOrtant measures will be sidetraCked for
tho session. The obi-ctors to the Pres-
dents plan propose that after the ap-
TropTitiuU md conservation bills have
tern passed the House shall recess for
three days AT u time until the Senate has
passed the trust hills or the President
PERMITS an Adjournment. The three day
recess plan Nquld enable members TO
ret back to their districts to look after
their fences"
II il understood that some Of the House
Ia d"rs are really In sympathy with the
movement started 10y Representative Ash
brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
SENATE PASSES INDIAN BILL.
4 nendment Provides for Adjust-
ment Of the Choctax claims.

WASHINGTON, June ~ The Senate to-
day passed the Indian appropriation bill
carrying approximately s10,000,O00.
The amendment offered by Senator
Williams Of Mississippi directing :iere
should be an adjustment OF the claims OF
the Mississippi Choctaws before any dis
tribution is made OF the Choctaw funds
was adopted. This is the claim In which
Senator Gore charged that "A firm OF ST.
Louis attorneys Lad contingent fee OF
5000. 900. The Senate also adopted an
amendment by Senator Ashurst, invalidat-
ing all contracts with the Indians for fees
unless such contracts have first been APP
proved by the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
WILSON TO FIGHT FOR JONES.
Reserve Hoard Appointee Was Not
IN Harvester Proceedings.

WAsHINGToN. June 2i.-The Admins
traitor Is making heroic efforts to save
Thomas B. Jones. whose confirmation as
a member Of the Federal Reserve Board
Is threatened with defeat In the Senate
Edwin T. Grosvenor. who was special
a orney for the Department OF Justice In
the dissolution suit against the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company, has written to
Attorney General McReynolds that Mr.
Jones was not actively involved in the
proceeding against the alleged combna-
tlon
Records show that Mr. Jones was not
director OF the prosecuted corporation
when the alleged combination was formed
lie did not become a director until seven
years later
President Wilson Is prepared TO meet
all objections 10 Mr. Iones's appoint
mcnt and is confident that Mr.. Jones's
nomination will ultimately be confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
ASKS TRUCE FROM LAWS.
National League Of Commission
Merchants appeals to President.

The National League of Commit ssion
Merchants of the United states a trade
organization with branches In thirty-fve
cities In nineteen States. has appealed to
President Wilson not to push the anti
trust legislation until after an interstate
trade commission has been created and
made an investigation OF industrial and
other conditions In regard to new anti
trust Legislation.
President John G Scales OF the or
ganlzatlon. with offices In Chicago, framed
the appeal after having sent out letters
and received answers from every one
OF the branches OF the league. lie says
that there Is "a general and un~outed
stagnation In trade and that the multi
plicity OF drastic laws has caused wide
spread depression and disaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
CRUISER ORDERED TO HAYTI.
Washington worried over situation
In Republic.

WASHINGTON. June 24--The situation
in Hayti Is causing the Wilson Admin
tration so much concern that the cruiser
Washington was ordered to-day from
Vera Cruz to Port au Prince. While the
official announcement attributed the send
ing OF the war vessel to the renewed
activity OF revolutionists, 1t is understood
here that the Administrators chief
ground for concern is the fear that
France and Germany will put into effect
their threats to seize the Haytian Gus
tom houses In order to exact payment
of debts.
The situation in Hayti has been grow
ing worse day by day and some officials
In Washington believe that the United
States will soon be obliged to land
marines and take possession OF the Gus
tom houses to guarantee the payment OF
the foreign debts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
HOT WEATHER HELPS BILL.
House Passes sundry Civii Measure
ss Collars wit.

WAsHINGToN, June 24.--The sundry
civil bill. which carries appropriations for
various executive departments. was assed
by the House tonight This was the hot.
test day of the year In Washington and
opposition to the controverted questions In
the measure collapsed along witt number
less collars about \ o'clock. When the
House met to-day the leaders did not ex-
pect to pass the bill until saturday night.
The deficiency bill. the last OF the sup
ply bills. will be reported to the House
Saturday or Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
NEW SHIPS MAY PREVENT WAR
Greeks EIated by 4. =. Deal aud he
lIcve Turkey Won't Act Now.
Special cable Despatch 10 tbs Sun.

NV'''H' "U'' U'NPHT0" 10 THt 6UN'
ATHENS, June 2+-General relief and
citation are felt here over the action OF the
United States House of Representatives
in authorizing the sale OF the battleships
Mississippi and Idaho to this country. The
opinion is held that the possession Of
these vessels will Insure peace, as Tur-
key Is likely to regard aggression under
the new conditions as too hazardous an
undertaking.
The two battleships are expected to ar
rive here within forty days. 1t Is said
that Greece has bought also six de-
strOycrs and four submerslbles.
The two battleships will he rechris-
Sened the King George and Queen Olga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
BnII wervii Pest spreads.

WAsHINdToN. June 24-Continued
spread OF the cotton boil weevil was re-
ported to-day by the Census Bureau. It
was estimated that 29G, 800 acres OF cot
ton land are now infested by the pest. in
GLIDING 22SO0 acres invaded for the frs,
time in 1919. General increase Of the
weevN IN practically all cotton country ex-
cept parts Of Texas was reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

That's the new difficulty that has arisen.
Either the reporter will have to write daily
that 4elghtGeight bachelors still refuse to
buy shares in "Millie preferred" or he will
have TO pencil the Fights into his copy by
hand. Get busy-brlng the number down
TO the point at least where nothing larger
than 400 has TO be written.
When yesterdays sale OF 81 shares in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
sii,o0o Ia Hoy for Los. OF Lsg.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 24.-Fourteen
thousand dollars damages for the loss OF
" ''s IN a trolley collision At Holyokc was
awarded to Edward Collins. aged ~. nv a
Jury to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
NATION BUYS MORE FORESTS.
More Than $4,000 Acres Acquired
In New Purchase.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.--The National
Forest Reservation Committee to-day APP
proved for purchase by the Government a
number OF tracts In Virginia, West Viz
ginla, Tennessee. North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, totalling over
$1,000 acres The lands selected by the
Government for national forest reserve
purposes In the East since the purchase
policy was inaugurated in 1910 are now
l,i06. 600 acres. having "A purchase price
of S55G0.O 900. About 100000 Of the
original appropriations remains available
for use.
one OF the best tracts from a climber
standpoint which the committee has ever
concluded to buy In one of 1000 acres In
the Mount Mitchell region, North Caro-
lima, decided ON to-day, which averages
more than 5000 feet Of saw timber and
other products per acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MILLIE Is GOING TO
ROLL AMONG DAISIES
Annie's "FOr Sale" Baby to Get
Out Of Stingy Bache-
l0rs' Town.
VACATION TRIP PLANNED
Sixty-One Shares in Infant Sold
Yesterday, Mostly to Out
side Spectators.
VACATION TRIP PLANNED

1t is with q feeling OF shame at having
to live In the same hemisphere with SO
many thousands of brockety faced, white
iivered bachelor pups as this town very
evidently contains that THE Sun, sadly
defeated now In a worthy enterprise. must
announce TO Its readers on this summer
morning that Miss Mile zabela In about
to lose the shelter OF even the dark
tenement room where she was born two
months ago
You remember that week ago to-day
Millie's young mother. Annie Zatd.la, Of
Tered to sell Mile or give Mile away
on the sole condition that Mile OF the
birdclaw fingers would have good
home. About all Annie asked In return
was that ut be put In the court papers
where nice people that want to buy my
baby live" because then maybe / could
stand In that street sometimes and see a
fine nurse wheeling Mile TO the park
or something"
Annie's story was published and a bit OF
help came to her from readers OF THE
SUN and others--enough, at least. to save
the young italian mother from parting
with her Mile for a while. Then. on
Sunday last. Francis r. Hamilton con
ceived the Idea OF syndicating "Millie pre-
ferred' and selling shares TO 5000 bach
elors at 81 a share. w that Annie might
keep her Mile.
Somebody subscribed and 80 did some
body else. so II has been going. slowly
Hut now at an hour already fixed Mile
IL ~ be carried down the Stairs and out
OF the tenement, which perhaps she never
VIII see again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Wilson to Receive sunrngi-,s.

WAsHlNGToN, June 2i.-President VII
son made IL date" this afternoon with
700 suifragists. He win receive then
next Tuesday at 40 In the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

There was new suit case beside
Aunies couch. Twice she uppsCked IL
lae evening with the only arm her mus
culsr rheumatism will permit her TO use
She wanted to feel the Joy "a NacatIonist
always has In getting ready. so twice
she unpacked II for the sheer pleasure OF
packing again the new clothes she had got
for Mile aud Tony and Josie
When she has gone away YOU VIII be
told about N--and no fair for any dapper
bachelor In pin striped suit who didn't
oOine across 10 read about the departure
There are lot OF them left Yet. bache-
Tors too stingy to buy even Il dollar share
In Mile preferred" There are Just
enough OF that kind left to cause a brand
new difficulty to arise. -Four shares Of
"Millie preferred" were sold Sunday To the
charter members OF the syndicate
Twenty were sold MONDAY Forty seven
were sold Tuesday. Sixty-one were sold
Yesterday.
Take the total OF these from the g. 900
bachelors that the orignators OF the syn
dicate had hoped would come across and
you leave sum OF four figures which
contains an eight. The numeral eight OF
THE sun reporters typewriter IL busted
Consequently until sixty eight bachelors
come forth the chronicler OF the dolngs
OF Mile Will have To spell out the four
thousand. eight hundred and 80 and 80
bachelors who still remain to BE- eNcorlated
daily for not coming across.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
And MiIIie L. Going There.

There's place where the sky is always
new washed, and hrefiies flash at night
until long after Mile Is asleep and where
the air comes pure from the ocean, where
the world seems fun Of softly rushing
water. bent on smoothing II out" Birds
wings flash. cows moo and daisies nod In
the grass. And Mile IL going there TO
roll among the daisies.
so II Annie. and 50 are Annes eight
year-old Tony and her four ear-old Josie
Never mind what the hour or even the
day Is that marks the passing OF Mile
from her tenement to the green fields.
Just az this writing It's noboJy's business
when we Zsbelas are going away.
It's enough for YOU To know this morn
Ing that In the front room of the two
which Annie has been trying to hold on to
for many hopeless weeks last night Annie
despite her illness was smiling happily In
anticipation OF the glory OF taking her
Mile into American meadows almost as
lovely az the fields Aunie herself used TO
work In Just outside Naples in the days
before she came TO New York to get rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

SPECIAL NOTICES.