davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
From Arkansas 10 France.

Sulphur Springs Victor Privat, a
young Frencnman. living on his farm
few miles west of this city, has an
swered the call to the colors. and re-
turned home TO fight for France. Pri
vat is native FrenChman. born in
southern France. but has been living
here for several years. He expects
to return to his farm when the war
is over
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
Russian Cruiser Runs Aground

London.-The Copenhagen CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph, in
a dispatch dated Saturday, says
"A Russian cruiser went aground
today at (name of place deleted by
censor), Baltic port, while trying to
save wreckage from the German
cruiser Magdeburg, which was dis
covered by the Russian feet The
grounded cruiser is of the old type.
According to dispatches from Co
logne, the Roumanian government has
prohibited the expectation of corn
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
GERMANS FIGHTING
NIGHT AND DAY
DESPERATE ATTEMPTS MADE TO
BREAK THROUGH ALLIES
CENTER ARE FUTILE.


western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris.--The official communication
issued Sunday says the Germans cor
tinued night and day attacks of un-
precedented violence, but have been
unsuccessful
The text follows:
1T is confirmed that since the night
OF the 18th to the 10Th and up to far
into the day OF the 9th, the Germans
have not ceased night or day to re
new on the entire front attacks of un-
precedented violence with the deter
mined purpose of trying to break
through our lines
These attae were made with Ii
uniformity denottng instructions from
the highest command to seek the so
luton of the battle.
MOT only have they not been able
10 accomplish it, but during the action
We have captured one flag, some can
mons and many prisoners.
''All our army commanders make
special mention of the fact that the
morale OF our troops. withstandine
this uninterrupted struggle, continues
excellent, and that they themselves
even have trouble to hold back the
troops in their desire TO rush on the
enemy, who Is sheltered in defensive
positions"
The following official war bulletin
was issued Sunday
First. On our left wing the battle
has been continued with perceptible
progress on our part. On the front
between the rivers Disc and Somme,
and on the north of the Somme from
the Aisne to Rheims the Germans
nave made violent attacks at several
points, some of them being at the
point OF the bayonet but they were all
rep,rlsed. In many places the French
and German trenches were not than
100 meters apart
Second. In the center frorl Rheims
t~Souain the prussian guard has un
Nrtaken unsuccessfully a vigorous
offensive, being hurled back - the re-
gion of Berry Au Bac III miles north
east of Rheims and about Is miles
east of Soissons1 and IEogent Lab
besse (three miles due east Of
Rheims). From Sousain the enemy
yesterday made successful attack
between the highway leading from
Somme to Chalon Sur Marine and the
line of the railway from St. Meme
hould to Vouziers. At the end of the
day our troops regained the ground
they lost.
Between the region of the Argonne
and the Mouse the enemy has not
manifested activity. On the heights
of the Meuse nothing new has devel-
oped In the southern part of the
Woevre district the Germans occupy
a front which passes by st. Mihiel
and northwest of Pont-a-M ousson
ION our right wing. in Lorraine, the
yosges and Alsace. there has been no
important change"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
Bio Increase in College.

Clarksville.- Arkansas Cumberland
College opened Tuesday. with 30 per
cent increase over that OF last year
Notwithstanding the financial crisis
which overshadows the business OF
the country Many students having
rooms engaged will report within the
next week or ten days
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

Yellville.-Rex Floyd. proprietor o.
the new Rex Hotel at this place. has
completed the installation OF an ~loc,
trio light plant for his hostelry. Tho
same plant also lights the downtown
section. Plans are under way 10 in.
crease the capacity OF the presen,
plant and furnish light 10 the resi-
dence district
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
Whenever You Need q General Toaic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
wen known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON 1t acts on. lne, Liver Drives,
on, Malaria. Enrichef "'''od and
Bailds up the Whole cent?
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
NJ. SlX-SKTI-SX

This Is u prescription prepared rs
pecially for Malaria or Chile and
Fever. Five or six doses win break
any case. and II taken then a. q tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Afv.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

Paper was made from rags in Arabia
more than ten centuries ago. the AIT
being brought to Europe in the thir
teenth century
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and howek.
Sugar-coated tiny granules, easy to take.
Do not grippe. Adv
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
Bcfittino the Occasion,

Where shall put this picture of
the prizetighters?
Make il an upper cut"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
Only One "BROMO OUuNINE"

To set the genuine. call for full name, LANA.
TIVE BRoho QuININE, Look for signature OF
Z W GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. S<ups
cpesh and headache. and works of cold. 2So
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
Lightly Clad.

Anything on for today. GraSU@
Only what you see"
"Ahem, That isn't much"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in law wished me 10
try Lydia F. Pink
hams Eegeta b De
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good. step
elastic, and l lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and |
have had three fine
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

churches and theaters in sou thern
India TO remain open all summer
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine nye kemedy for Rod. w~s. wstey
just Eve Comfort Write for Book 81 Nc Ne
By mail Free. Murine Eyo Remedy On ChicaASS.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
This LANGUAGE Again

How did that blackhandar come 1
be taken redhanded?"
Because he was a green hand"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

Red Cross Ball Blue. much hcttcr, soes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y. After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
Never Use X.

Sewer gas is "A serious matsS."
Certainly not a thing TO mako light
Of"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
GERMAN AVIATOR
BOMbAROS PARIS
BOMBS DROPPED NEAR Eff Ell
TOWER KILL ONE MAN AND
iNJURE A CHILD.
" e.tern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News SERVER
Paris. -Four bombs were dropped
on Paris from a German aeropIane
sunday. one missile exploded in
Avenue du Trocadero and blew the
head from the shoulders of man
standing on Il corner with his daugh
ter. The child was wounded. The
other bombs did little damage.
Crowds, taking advantage of beau
tiful autumn day. were promenadinE
on the banks of the Seine when the
aeroplane appeared almost directly
over the Einel tower. Ii IL believed
the first bomb dropped was intended
for the wireless station ON the tower.
or possibly for nearby buildings con
tanning army stores II landed in Ave
nue. du Trocadero. not far from the
tower and the explosion was heard for
many blocks Houses in the vicinity
were badly damaged The bomb struck
only n block from the American en-
hassy at number 5 Rue De Chaillot.
where Ambassador Myron T. Htrrick.
who did not accompany the govern
ment to Bordeaux. still makes his
home.
If the wake of the bomb tiuttered
a German flag. Al the sound Of the
explosion the promenaders first rush,
ed for shelter and then As the air
ship moved on. hurried 10 the scene OF
the havoc.
A Gordon OF police was thrown
about the debris and the mangled
body of the man was found and re-
moved. Near his body the girl was
discovered
Among the houses damaged was
the residence OF the Prince Of Mo
naco. The buildings containing army
stores suffered considerably. At the
| time OF the attack services were being
conducted in the American Holy
Many OF the congregation fled to the
street
In the midst OF the excitement the
/ aerCplane dropped three more bombs.
! One landed smong a herd Of cows pas
tured on the Auteuil race course. One
COW was Killed and others stunned A
third bomb fell in Rue Vineuse. and
/ a fourth in Rue de la Pompe quar-.
/ ter in which many American live. Lit
! tie damage was done.
| The missiles dropped Sunday were
the most powerful of those that have
| been used in the aerial raids on the
! city.
mans placarded the towns of Valen-
ciennes. demanding from the mayors
of neighboring towns lists of available
supplies OF clothing and food
A French lieutenant. NJ. Verlin. Is
the hero of the day az the result of
an affair in which he was the main
figure Saturday.
The lieutenant and 80 men, recon
noitering 10 miles in advance OF the
main body of the Disc river. encoun-
tered 5000 Germans. The Frenchmen
took refuge in nearby woods and
from this shelter fired volleys until
only II of their detachment remained
alive and of these four were wound
ed The party then crept away. The
Germans hesitated to attack the
woods for fear OF a trap,
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

have q specific effect on these o<xens.
stimulating the bowels. gives nat uF~i ACTON =
and imparts Vigor to the " hole sgt sSsn-
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

Only TWO precincts voted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

gregation rose, and the bridal process
sion moved Up the aisle. First came
two brothers Of the bride, Mr.. Hunt
ington and Mr.. Alfred Gilbert; then
came two cousins, Mr., Holley and Mr..
Frederick Gilbert. After them the
bridesmaids entered, Miss Mabel Gil
bert and Miss Perkins. They were
dressed in white and carried pink
sweet peas. The maid OF honor, Miss
Ethel Kerr, wore pink organdie and
carried white asters. Little Master
Edwin Child Immediately preceded the
bride. He carried the wedding ring
in the cup of lily. The bride, on the
arm Of her father, wore white satin
dress and long white veil, bound
back away from her face. She locked
very lovely. The groom and his best
man, Mr.. Weir Stewart, awaited the
bride in the chancel with DR.. George
Gilbert, the brides uncle and the ofiic-
iating clergyman. The simple and
solemn words Of the service were
tenderly and impressively spoken, Mr..
Gaylord Gatess violin uttering softly
the strains Of DeKoven's ooh, promise
me" during the whole ceremony.
When the final binding words had
been spoken, Mr., Rufus Gilbert sang
"0h, perfect loven'; then the benedic-
tion was pronounced, and the bridal
procession moved down the aisle to
the music of Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The reception was held in the vestry
of the church. That also was prettily
decorated with flowers, vines, and
ferns. Refreshments Of coffee, ice
cream and cake We're served TO all the
gue"ts; and bridal table was spread
and presided over by Mrs. Musser.
Everybody had a good time. The key
note Of the hour was friendliness and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven are now away, |
spending their honeymoon by the sea.
Their people wait to welcome them
back to the happy home life which lies
before them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
IF You're Proud Of Your Town Support
Your Home Paper
DATRoNIZE THE HOME NEWSPAPER.
Friends, this town is YOUR HOME
Ynn are PROUD az II

| Friends, this town J 0uR HUME
You PROUD Of it,
You born here perhaps you have spent most of your
life here.
YOU WANT SEE PLACE YOU WANT TO
SEE IT DEVELOP MORE AND MORE INTO LIVE WIRE COM.
MuNITy. WANT see IT RECOGNIZED ALL OVER rAE
STATE AS A TOWN WITH PUNCH YOU REALIZE THAT The
IMPROVEMENTS WE HAVE BETTER
TOWN WILL BECOME. YOU DEEPLY INTERESTED OUR
CIVIC WELFARE HAVE GIVEN AND CONTINUE
TO IMPROVEMENTS YOUR EARNEST
HEARTY SUPPORT
Friends we hope this is ALL TRUE Of YOU.
1t is>TRUE Of Us.
PAPER HAS WORKED AND FOUGHT WEEK IN AND
WEEK OUT FOR THE REAL PRACTICAL RETIREMENT THIS
PLACE EVERY WORTHY CIVIC IMPROVEMENT HAS
HAD OUR ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL AND OUR CONSTANT
HELP THIS HAS STOOD EMPHATicALLy FOR A BIG.
GER AND BETTER coMMuNTY--FoR BETTER ROADS, FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS, BETTER POLICE PRoTEc.
TIoN. OTHER BETTER PUBLIC NECESSITIES
This paper thinks has earned your RESPECT and deserves
your SUPPORT We ask you read H. We ask you
fight undertake for beterment We ask
your friends undertakings for the public welfare
We your backing both MORALLY and MATERIALLY
If you proud of your home don't you think you
should CORDIALLY and CONSTANTLY support your
HOME PAPER?
This paper supports YOU in your demands for civic better
ments.
You should support 1T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
GILBERT HAVEN

On the afternoon of September 18th
a very pretty wedding was celebrated
in the Dorset church. Its peculiar
significance called forth the sympa.
thetic interest Of the whole country
side. The bride was Miss Margaret
Gilbert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gilbert, lifelong and we'll
known inhabitants of Dorset; and the
groom was the Reverend w Leroy
Haven, who, year and half ago,
was installed pastor Of the Dorset
church.
The occasion was one in which all
the parish was privileged to have a
share. Almost everyone helped in the
preparations, everyone contributed to
the purse Of 5000 in gold pieces which
was the church's wedding gift and
everyone was invited to both cere-
mony and reception. Mrs. Edwin
Child was particularly active in car
rying through the plans for the recep-
ton. Owing to her skill, the interior
Of the church was transformed into a
woodland bower. Birch trees lined
the wall of the chancel, clematis
vines trailed over arches and ratings,
and vines and sprays of hawthorn
berries made a delicate tracery
against the clouded glass of the win
dows.
The church was filed long before
the hour, the front seats being occu-
pied according TO the regular Sunday
custom, by the Sunday school chill
dren; and soon after o'clock, Mrs.
and Mr.. Gaylord Gates be-
gan playing the Lohengrin wedding
march on piano and violin. The con-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
East St Louis Sets Pace For CO 10 Church
Movement-Great Enthusiasm Shown

last ST LOUIS had banner GO TO CHURCH. Sunday.
Eghtytwo per cent Of the population went to divine service
GLOW did you do i the question asked by hundreds OF
other cities throughout the country. The
ALL CITY OFFICIALS ASKED THEIR EMPLOYEES TO GO TO
CHURCH THE. CHIEF POLICE ASSEMBLED ALL THE po
LicEMEN AT ROLL CALL AND Asked THEM TO GO TO SOME
CHURCH JUST BEFORE GOING HOME SATURDAY NIGHT HE
REVISED THE PATROL SCHEDULE or ALL THE PATRoLMEN
DETECTIVES SO THAT THEY COULD GET AWAY TO SOME
CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY PRESENCE OF MEMBERS
THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS HE HANDED THE
SCHEDULE TO THE SERGEANT IN CHARGE.
The chief Of the fire department just after returning from
fire Saturday afternoon assembled the entire fire department
and told the the schedule would be arranged they could
GO TO CHURCH The superintendent Of public instruction
sembled all the teachers and asked them GO TO SOME
CHURCH He also instructed them to tell their pupils TO GO TO
CHURCH
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ENTERED THE SPIRIT OF THE
THING THEY INVITED THEIR PATRONS TO ATTEND sERv-
ICES. WHEN A WOMAN WENT TO A STORE TO MAKE A PUR.
CHASE THE GROCER WOULD ASK HER IF SHE WOULD BE IN
CHURCH NEXT DAY, HE WOULD SAY PLEASANTLY, WILL
SEE CHURCH TOMORROW" THE DELIVERY BOYS
ALSO EXTENDED CHURCH INVITATIONS. SEE YOU IN
CHURCH TOMORROW" HEARD IN MORE HOMES IN EAST
LOUIS BEFORE. THE STREET CAR COMPANIES
CARRIED SIGNS GRATIS ADVERTISING THE MOVEMENT.
That's how East St Louis did it, Other cities and towns
planning the kind Of a campaign
GO TO CHURCH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
Snow Blankets.

Snow Blankets.
The earth under Il thick coat of snow
is about 10 degrees warmer than the
air Immediately above the snow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

the establishment Of county iuhereu.
losiS hospitals At the last meeting Of
the state grange his committee pre-
sented an important report. in which lt
was stated that the rural death rate
was larger than the death rate In
Greater New York. The figures were
1913 for the former ana 1874 for the
latter per 1000 population. II was
hard for many TO believe that this was
so. but II has been confirmed by the
state commissioner Of health. who fur
Their says that If the deaths Of people
from the country who had gone to city
hospitals for treatment and there died
Were accredited TO their place Of legal
residence tas they not now the
death rate in rural districts would be
increased after reckoning also the
deaths Of city people In state hospi-
tails located IN the country The crit
icism has also been made that cities Of
G.0O0 population are classified as rural
districts, but the commissioner OF
health comes back with the statement
that If only villages Of 1000 were in
Guided in the rural districts the death
rate would be reduced by only one
tenth Of q point These are astonnd-
ing facts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

The New York state grange has a
standing committee called the com,
mittee ON pubic health. 1t is working
in cooperation with the state depart
ment Of health, especially IN reference
to the PREVENTION Of tubercnlnsis and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
WILL THE STAY CONVINCED?
II Has Taken Many Years and Now a
Graet War TO do il.

bTdet war 10 40 IL.
Washington, Sept. 14-'It has TAX
en- the greatest war in hiotory TO
convince d lot of our Western and
Southern friends that we ought to
have an efficient American merchant
marine" said Hon. j. Hampton
Moore, Representative in Congress
from Pennsylvania. "Whenever the
Republican Party proposed a subsidy
II was howled down by our friends
in the interior who could not see the
Importance Of keeping up with for
eign countries in ship construction or
Of maintaining American prices and
an American standard Of wage. It
was known that directly or indirectly
foreign ships were assisted by foreign
nations and it was patent to every
shipper that the American carrying
trade was being done in foreign bot
toms. But the cotton planter said
it made no difference to him because
he sold his cotton to Germany and
to Great Britain and got back their
gold. To certain extent the farmers
Of the Middle West who are respon-
sible for our great crops Of wheat,
corn, and other staples, felt the same
way about it.
well, the tariff question was set
tied, or rather unsettled for time
when Woodrow Wilson was elected
President of the United States. The
cotton planter and the free-trade
farmer had their way. Tariff duties
and Eastern mills felt the
shock, while the foreign manufacturer
smilingly added the duty to the price
Of his commodities thus requiring the
American consumer to pay the same
old price, or more. But the lesson was
not fully taught outside the mill dis
tricts where labor was sadly affected
until the European war broke out. !
Mark the effect, first the foreigner
demanded Immediately the return of
The money he had invested in our
railroads and industrial enterprises. |
Then every foreign nation under its
subsidy or sub-yention, or other SUBJ
5erfuge, impressed its merchant yes
sells into its own naval service.
"Then the great American nation,
whose merchant marine is almost a
oke, found itself at a complete stand
still. Nothing coming into the Gus
ON houses and nothing going out. A
great cotton crop and no ships to
AIRY it abroad. Our greatest cereal
rop and still no vessels to carry it.
That tells the story. Is it any wonder
hat there is a hurrying and scurrying
m the part Of the present Administra-
ion to meet this distressing situa-
ion? The failure of the Democratic
ariff in this instance will necessitate
Internal taxation falling directly upon
he people, of at least S100,000,000.
We have already suffered in the mill
districts because we did not have suf-
cient protection. Now the cotton
rover and the farmer must suffer
ecause we do not have the ships in
which to transport their products.
he moral is that this country is too
Jig TO be dependent upon the ships
I any other nation and that its wage
tandards are too high TO be destroyed
y low duties suited to foreign condi-
ions. There ought to be an American
tandard Of commerce and Of carriers
S we have always insisted there
hould be an American standard Of
wing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
Dealers wanted in every town

The opportunity Is yours az II
was theirs. You can be profitabIy
employed next year If you prepare
under our9direction.
We qualify our pupils thor
oughly for business, for secretarial
work, for the civil service, for
teaching commercial subjects and
train young men to become
successful business farmers.
-Four owners and managers.
Twenty expert teachers. Special
attention pad TO welfare of out-cr-
town students. Write at ones fer
free catalogue, address
CARMEL C. Ecf-
catlfsf PLACE. t,sSsY. n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

Professor T c. Atleson Of the ma
tionai grange legislative committee
presented the grange position on farm
credits to the joint subcommittee OF
banking and CURRENCY at one Of its SEES
sions in Washington lie summed up
the statement by saying that the
grange stands for direct government
loans on long time farm mortgages,
with a limit of not more than $4,000
TO be loaned to any one man. and
farmers cooperative loan association
under federal or state control sur
rounded by every possible protection
against loss by the government or the
cooperative association. In his able
statement be included the resolutions
adopted by the national grunge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
THE GRANGE field
Features OF the Work In Various
States.

New York State Grange Has Public
Health Committee--An Ohio Oranges
Educational Work-Grange Position
on Farm Loans.
The oranges in many sections Of New
York state and not alone there are
cooperating with the farm bureaus,
the farmers Institutes and other farm
ers' organizations in carrying forward
the work of bettering the farmers con.
dition and attempting to get for him
his just snare of the values produced
on his farm. In one of the northern
counties of the state the farm bureau
Is endeav0ring TO enlighten the farm
ers on the necessity of wedding out
their Improbable cows by holding pub
lie meetings throughout the county.
and every one of these meetings. with
possibly a single exception where there
was no grange. was held in q grange
hall. Farmers institutes also find the
grange halls their most convenient
meeting places. This Is simply to say
that the oranges are reaching ont more
than they used to IN earlier years to
embrace In their activities all farm or
CARNATIONS and with them to coop
crate for the betterment of agriculture
generally. And perhaps nowhere can
they make their influence more vaiu-
able and their cooperation more prof
table than in relation TO our county
fairs. They are doing this In very
many communities greatly to the ad
vantage of the fairs and to their own
advantage also
The New York state grange has a