davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26

Quiet in Flanders.
An official Communication by. the
German army headquarters dated to-
day says:
IN Flanders yesterday things gen
orally were quiet. To the east of ST..
Hubert, further portion of the Brit.
ish entertainments we're taken. Near
Chivy, to the north and east of Vail
ly, our troops surprised the hostile
in front of ours, and captured 172
Frenchmen In attempting to recap
ture this position, the enemy suffer-
ed severe losses. French attacks
near Souain and Perthes, as we'll as
minor attacks to the northwest OF
Verdun and west Of Apremont we're
repulsed. In the eastern theater OF
the war the situation is unchanged" ;"
Engagement in Air.
The London war office issued the
following tonight:
"A hostile aeropla1e was sighted
at 1880 today 1t was flying very
high, from east to west over Sheer
ness. A British air craft pursued and
engaged the enemy, who after being
hit three or four times, was driven
off seaward.'>
Little Change in Situation.
Russian successes officially report
ed from the battle front before War
saw and from around Cracow, but
without materially changing the gen
eral situation in those regions. An
especially vicious attack was made
by the Germans between Pinczow, 40
miles northeast of CracoW, at the
junction of the Nida and Vistula riv-
ers. ~
At the latter place the Austrians
initiated the tactics of the Germans
and tried to force passage by sheer
weight of numbers. The net result,
after two days fighting, December
22-23, was the capture by the Rus
slams of nearly 5000 prisoners, in
Guiding so officers, and the retention
lby the Russians of the left bank Of
the Nida, where they are strongly
entrenched.
1t was officially stated at Paris to-
night:
''Slight progress was made in front
NieupOrt toward Notre Dame de Lor-
,ette, north of Lena. An attack by the
enemy was repulsed. This morning
we captured another trench near Pui-
salene and we were able to hold it,
notwithstanding several counter at
tacks.
Last night the enemy made a vig-
orods attack on La Tete de Faux in
the Vosges, without success
French Losses In Morocco.
The Berlin official press bureau an
nounces:
"On the lower course Of the Nida
river, in southern Poland 1000 Rus
slams were captured.
"Constantinople claims that an
English cruiser endeavored to enter
the gulf of Akabah, on the eastern
horn Of the Red sea, but was forced
to withdraw.
"Stampa, a newspaper at Turin, It.
ally, reports a great defeat for the
French in Morocco, The French lost
30 officers and 1900 men killed.
Copenhagen reports that Russia
has ceded Sakhalin island to Japan
in exchange for heavy guns. Sakhal-
in lies off the east coast of Asia"
According to Petrograd dispatch,
the number of German prisoners reg
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
TO GIVE BANQUET.

Minot, N. d., Dec. 25.-The Buiid-
ers and Traders exchange of Mino.
will give banquet on the evening OF
December 80, at the Leland hotel.
At this banquet matters Of great in
terest to the builders and traders OF
this section of the country will be
taken up and discussed. A number of
senators and members of the legisla-
ture have been invited to attend this
feast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
Occupy AvIona.

"A company of Italian sailors today
occupied AvlOla, a seaport of Albania.
on the Adriatic sea. Recent dis
patches from Athens via Paris, said
that anarchy reigned at Avlona and
that the region around there was a
prey to Civil war. A partisan Of Ke-
NAL Bey last month forced the gov
ernment : to haul down the Turkish
flag and hoist the. Albanian colors.
Essad Pasha, commander-in-chief of
the Turkish forces in Albania, then
sent 800 soldiers to fAvlona and dis.
armed the inhabitants and restored
the Turkish flag.
The Itanal naval forces occupied
Avlona October &C. The expedition
was in the nature of a relief and san
itary organization, purposed to aid a
large population which had taken ref
uge in the city to escape the perse-
cutions of the insurgents. Pains were
taken then to show that the steps TAX.
en- by Italy were merely for the put>
pose Of seeing that the decision of
the London conference creating an
autonomous Albania was carried out.
Essad Pasha, always prominent in
Albania military and political circles,
was named provisional president fol-
lowing the recent retirement of
Prince William of Wied, who had
been selected by the powers to rule
Albania. Essad Pasha was last re.
nOrted as adVancino IN Sc,ltari and
it was said that he had proclaimed a
holy war in Albania.
Tikrana, where his pulace is locat-
ed, is about 70 miles south of Sou
tari.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
ENGLAND FEARS ATTACK

Harwich, England, Dec. GA possible German at.
tack Harwch indicated by notice of the seaports
mayor, saying: Although an attack by the enemy on
Harwch fortress is expected present. there no
special for anxiety among the combatants but
it considered best to notify the civilian population in
the local emergency committee and special constables will
direct every regarding the to be pursued All
visitors here will be required to register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26

London Dee. pa violent revolution has broken in AL
bania against Essad asha whom Turkey established ruler
there when the Ottoman government broke into the European
Essad palace erena paged and burned Massacres
reported The Italian landed sailors from
ships the principal Albanian port oa, order
Europeans and peaceful inhabitants Italian intervention
embroi Italy with her foe Turkey and holds
bilites Of far-reachng results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
:: :. :. :. :. !: :. :. :: !: :: :: :. :. ::
!: TIE WEATHER.

:. Tri-State- Generally fair Sat .
:: urday and Sunday; rising tenn :
:: perature.
:. :. :. :: !. !. :: :. :. :: = !. :. :. !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
Violent Revolution May
Dra1U Italy Into Vortex
of European Conflict

POSSIBILITIES OF INTERVENTION ARE FAR REACHING;
REPORTED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-26
Settling Down for Long
DrQlU11 Out War Austria
4 Prepares Large Detenses
sADoR DENIES THAT NATION is TIRED OF WAR; VI
ENNAsAND BUDAPEST BEING STRONGLY DEFENDED
NO OVERTUREs OF PEACE.

Washington, D. Co. Dec 25-The Austro- Hungarian,
ambassador DR. Dumba, issued statement tonight deny
ing absolutely unfounded published reports that Aus
Hungary tired of and had made unofficial peace
overtures to the Allies through Vienna bankers upon
basis Of ceson Of Gacia to Russia and Bosnia Serva
The Russian ambassador tonight emphatica]ly denied
published reports Of overures for peace between Russia
and Germany under way.
Vienna Dec 25Eary peace not looked for by the Austro
Hungarian While official this effect
made hand and those contemplated
indicate cessation Of hosles in the future
likely Military preparations continue throughout the dual
pre observed by the Associated Press
Along principal lines in Eastern and Northern Hungary
the military field works being laid out large scale and two
principal cities Of the empire Vienna and Budapest being pre-
pared for defense like the north and of Vienna
and less than lines defense Field about
Budapest extensive Thousands of
number of excavatng machines employed
In addition to establishing field works along the railroads.
tackage yards being enlarged and supplies being
stored such be used either for local
easily sent to the front further out Various bases supplying
another The capacity Of ammunition plants the country
being doubled -----
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Acute Indigestion.

" ! was annoyed for over a year
by attacks Of acute indigestion, fol-
lowed by constipation" writes Mrs.
NJ, j, Gallaher, Geneva, N. Y, Il
tried everything that was recon-.
mended to me for this complaint
but nothing did me much good
until about four months ago / saw
Cbamberlain'S Tablets advertised
and procured a bottle of them from
our druggist, ! soon realized that |
had gotten the right thing for they
helped me at once, Since takinp
two bottles Of them | can eat
heartily without any bad effects.
Sold by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

The Stereotype, the new machine
for writing shorthand taught in the
Springfield Business College, won
four out of five costests in compost
ton with % of the most rapid court
reporters in the world. Not a stem
otypist was over 10 years of age.
The public school opened Mon
day with the average number OF
pupils enrolled. The faculty is
headed by F. NJ. Pickens, assisted
by Otto Cathey, while Miss Kate
M)ser has charge of the primary
room. We predict a successful
term.
"Unc'e Henry" WAGNER of Har-
rison, AK, was killed in a railroad
wreck near Lebanon, Mo, Tuesday.
He was a timer, and was well
known in Evening Shade, having
r 4sided here several months. The
train was wrecked by a washed out
trestle.
P H. Stout, formerly of Evening
Shade, wishes to inform his friends
in Sharp county that he has pur-
chased the formerly Lane Cafe in
Batesvil,e and is open to the trade
of the public He will appreciate
your patronage when you come TO
Batesville.
Aaron Brown and j. j. Swafford,
who left this week for Okla, rem
embered the Record with silver
discs, which will keep the Record
coming to them in their new homes,
The best wishes of Evening Sdade
follow Messrs. Swafford and Brown,
and we hope for speedy return.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

R. L. Campbell and R, A. Smith,
two of the Records best friends at
Poughkeepsie, were in Evening
Shade Tuesday looking after busi-
ness matters in Probate court.
From both gentlemen we acknow-
ledge pleasant visits, made more
pleasant by contributions from a
financial view,
The State Board Of Education
has made the apportionment Of
the school funds of the state and
it ammounts to $2.05 per capita.
Sharp county has 4,51S children of
school age and will receive $9,291, :
go The state has 140 more
children of school age than in 1918
or an increase of 3 per cent.
P.B Craig came in from Cleve-
land, Okla, a few davs ago. He
was accompanied by his step-son,
s. L, Warren, who bought a, farm
here from M. A. Coger. Mr. Craig
recently bought the W. o. Smith
property. They will both move
their families here within a short
time Mr. Warren left Monday for
his home in Cleveland to make pre-
parations incidental to the move
Roy Richardson, democrat, and
c. 7. Welsh, socialist, will hold a
debate at Williford, September
18th, The propositions are, first;
Resolved that the present system
of government as advocated by its
platform is superior to what a So
cialist government would be as
advocated by Its platform, Rich
ardson ahirms and Welch denies.
Second Resolved that a socialist
government as advocated by its
platform would be superior to the
Democratic government as advo-
Gated by It's platform, Welch
anirms and Richardson denies
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
A COmical hj

The following ad was once hung
in front of a store belonging to a Jew;
For sale cheap, parasols, water
buckets, and over.shoes, slightly
damaged by water; stoves and
irons partly damaged by fire; sand.
papers ruined by grit"
Had he run his ad in a newspaper
this bull" would have been caught
by the editor Moral, Advertise
In newspapers,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Sl1elbyVille

Tom Brown, Claude Mason, Lewis
Mason, 0rville Mathney, Cleo Wann
and Miss Rosie Lackey, took the
examination for a seventh grade
certificate lest Thursday. All made
a passing grade, These pupils have
done very creditable work in the
public school here.
W. 0. Smith, independent candid
ate for sheriff was here last Friday
interviewing the voters in Scott
township,
A THOUGHT
To-day the whole broad world SO
strange doth seem, | wonder am |
real or some ones dream. who'll
shortly wake.-aud then, dread
mystery, oh, what indeed, will then
become of me2
! know but this; If such should be
the case, and am but a phantom
out Of space, were well to seize the
moment Drain life's cup, before
the chap that's dreaming me wakes
up"
Prof, j, G, Albright, principal Of
Salem High School, was here one
day this week soliciting students
for his school,
Alpheus Gist who Is teaching in
Jackson county, was visiting home.
folks last Saturday and Sunday
Almost every one In this vicinity
went to the campmeetinG at Gala.
mine Sunday, which LETT Shelly
vile fair example ofthe Deserted
Village"
Last Thursday night a fine rein
fell here,
j, W. Taylor was looking after
business at Cave City last Wednes.
day,
Owen Crabtree and wife e
Centerville have been here visiting
homelolbs, and attending the camr.
meeting at Colomine several days,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
THE RECORD
BY MARCEL s. COGER.

Entered at the Postofice at Evening Shade. Ark
as second-class matter
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Several days before the election

Several days before the electlOn,
in an intimate CONVEX sation we told
a prominent citizen of Evening
Shade why we could not con-
scientiously oppose either of the can
didates for sheriff, telling him they
were both our friends.
In a little while this fellow went
to another citizen and told him
we we're for Smith because he was
a friend to the Record
In about two minutes this second
party had tod a third party he sure
had the goods onMarcel Coger nov"
and that we were for S nth 5e;auS3
he gave us all the county PRINTING
of the election supplies etc. (Which
sou know the election commits
SlOnerS control
Gentlemen, you flatter us. We
sometimes wonder what our opinion
will be worth when we get cid
enough to vote. If at this weak and
tender age we can whisper in the
ear of con6dant that we are op-
posed to certain man for various
reasons and our friend says excuse
me"long enough to magnify this
statement among his circle, what
will our opinion be worth when We
arrive at the senile, be-whispered
age of q, and publish signed state.
ment through the columns of Oul
string Of newspapers and magazines
that we are for or against such
and such a national issue-theI
what.
Why, there will be more excite
ment and talk than at a dog fight
on picnic day in a county seal
town There will be as mucf
speculation over our opinion as
among school child following
steam calliope on circus day
Again, gentlemen, you flatter us
you lead US to dreams the realiz
alton of which seem far away.
Being a little modest on the ques
ton the Record failed to realize
until too late that its support O
either of the candidates would hell
him-therefore you saw nothing II
the paper for either man, We arr
proud we acted fairly in TIT
matter toward each man, but gentle
men, your talk flatters the MI
Hyde in us to the wish that we hac
fallen to the temptation of pickinl
our candidate and electing him
Gentlemen, you flatter us by 81
much attention.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
ChamberlainS Collie, Cholera snd Dl'''"
Remedy.

II advised the boys when 'To
enlisted for the Spanish war to ''I
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera 'I
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, a% wv
have received many thanks for 'a
advice given" writes j, II. HouIr
land, Eldon, Iowa, No pe''v,I y
whether travelling or at home sOV,1 ','
BE- without this great remedy ~
sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Chamhetlain's Linimcnl.

II you are ever troubled with
aches, pOing or soreness Of the mus.
cles, you will appreciate the good
qualities Of Chamberlain's Liniment
Many sufferers from rheumatism
and sclatlca have used 1t with the
best results, It Is especially val
uaJle for lumbago and lame back
Fol sale by all dealers,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Diarhoea Quickly Cured,

My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diorrhoea Remedy as much as
twelve years ago, At that time |
was seriously III with summer com.
plant. One dose Of this remedy
checked the trouble" writes Mrs.
G, W, Florence, Rockheld, Ind, For
sale by all dealers,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
QUARANTINE TO
Be RAISED

DL IhHtS~
Three more dippings will close the
season in Tick Eradication.
We take this opportunity to say
to the citizens of South Sharp county
who have given US splendid COOPER
alton in the work of tick eradication
that the end of the season IS near
only three more dippings will be re-
ouired to close the seasons WORK.
that we have looked after the woIk
as closely as has been practicable
for us to do, and the territory is in
splendid condition for release this
season.
However, the time is here, as
many of you already know from
experience, to put on the best work
of the season 1t is common towards
the close of the season where syste-
matte dipping or spraying has been
done, that cattle repeatedly show
free Of ticks and the owners begin
to feel like there is little use OF
dipping or spraying the cattle re-
eularly. This should not be the
case. 1t will not pay to become
careless when the victory is so
nearly won,
Cattle free of ticks means territ-
ory free of ticks. Territory free of
ticks means a release from federal
quarantine will be issued in very
short time. Territory released from
federal quarantine means that
cattle dipping or spraying under
state or government supervision
will cease and the tick man will
take up his abode in infested ter
ritory where he belongs.
We have done our best to get this
territory in shape to release this
season. We have the assurance
that it will be done. No guessing
about it any longer with US. But
do not forget the fact that large
ticks dropped from now on till the
close will probably mean some
local work for the tick man or your
self or both next season, and mas
much as we have the assurance
that this territory will be released
from federal quarantine this season.
do not keep away from the dipping
vat or spraying station; nor allow to
be kept away any cattle that you
have been dipping or spraying OF
should have been dipping or spray
ing. If it is impossible to find them
on the regular dipping or spraying
day, keep on trying continually
until you do get them dipped and
thus, if possible prevent the pro-
liability of any local work having
to be done next season.
These Texas fever cattle ticks are
found in only few local spots now
but do not become careless and thus
cause your neiehbor to do likewise
Do close dipping or spraying fol
three regular dippines or sprayines
and then take the vacation.
w. N, Landreth,
7, A. Sharp,
Ja,aaat,,a
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Ownership Of Sharp County Homes.

The United States Census Depart
ment at Washington has just
issued a bulletin dealing with the
ownership of Sharp county homes
The important facts contained in
the bulletin relative to this count,
are as follows:
There are 2342 homes in Sharp
county
FARM HOMES,
OF this number 1896 are farm
homes
1918 of the farm homes are
owned by their occupants and art
free of morteased incumbrance,
The morteaeed farm homes
number 1856.
Renters occupy $40 farm homes
iu this county,
URBAN HOMES.
Out of a total Of 2342 homes III
the county 348 are urban homes.
There are III urban homes
owners In the county OF thh
number 3 are mortsaged,
l48 of the urban owned homes
ore free of incumbrance.
There are lJS rented urban
homes in the county,
The census enumerat0rs were
unable to secure data pertaining
to the ownership Of a small PEI /.
centaee Of both the rural and
urban homes In thiS county,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Local News

Z. N. horn OF Cave City is now a
resident oiEvening Shade.
W. R. Blags was over from Center
a day or two this week.
Mrs. Mag Norris of Poughkeepsie
was in town Wednesday,
Mrs VI. C. Wallins of Snithville
had business in probate court here
Tuesday.
Our Store has seed Rye, Wheat
and Oats for sale.-Weaver-D -Dowdy
Co., Batesville, Ark.
G. H. Mathney, a well known
citizen of Maxville, was here We'd
nesday meeting friends,
Joe Walling of Smithvi)le was
attending to legal business in Eve
ming Shade the first of the week.
w. S. Massey and T. 7. Heath,
two of the Records good friends at
Center, we're in the city Wednesday,
J. H. Kirtley, recently elected
sheriff, and G. P. Kinks were in
Evening Shade Wednesday from
Sidney.
Cattle will be dipped at Evening
Shade the 25th of Sept, instead of
the 18th as was stated in the Record
last week.
Mac Thompson, a good citizen
and friend of the Record at Poush.
keepsie, was here Wednesday trans
acting business
$50 Kitchen Cabinet given away
at Our Store, get tickets for every
81 cash purchase-Weave Dowdy
Co., Batesville, ARK,
Noel Arnold and Jas. B. PEBBLES
two of the leading citizens of the
Lebanon vicinity, were Evening
Shade visitors Wednesday,
W. T. Horn, county Judge-elecl
came up from his home in Cave
City Tuesday to spend day or two
in Evening Shade on business,
War has caused uneasiness in
price of cotton. Dou't sell your
cotton until market opens, Our
Store will give you full price
Weaver-Dowdy Co., Batesville, Ark
Bartus Horn, one of Cave City's
best young men, son of W, 7, Horn,
came up Wednesday for a visit
with relatives and friends He was
accompanied by his little brot hers,
Conway and Buford,
Moser's Roller Mill has been put
in good condition and is now again
open to the patronage of the public,
We solicit your trade,
Geo, W, Moser 4 Sons,
FOR RENr--Goo1 blacksmith
shop, furnished with tools, Good
location, good established trade,
Apply to Lamar Bros, Cave City,
Ark,
We still receive new subscribers
now and then TO the Record, but
have It In the bargain that the
subscriber not assume the position
as political editor OF the Record
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

Barnett Bros. Mere, Co, ba'p
Vile, will have plenty of the sep' ',
Inc winter Turf Oats on bapd v
the 22nd or oath Of this mon'R
1928
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

You can buy 50 Issues of the
Record for 81 while they last.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

ES'Judeo W II, Kelley was here
Wednesday,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

500 reward Is still offered for the
capture of the burgular, Does any.
body want III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
I GERaANs RAISE HOWL

Peking, Sept 2--The German iega-
.tion has protested to the foreign office
against an alleged infringement of
Cbina's neutrality by Japan The
protest followed the landing OF Jap
anese division ct the newly opened
Chinese port OF Lung-Kow. 100 miles
north of Thing Tau.
News of the Japanese landing has
caused no surprise here as tSs Japa-
iese legation several days ago re-
.qnested the foreign Office to remove
the limit or fifty kilometers (about so
miles radius prescribed by the Chi
hese as the lighting area around
Using Tau. The foreign officers did
not comply with the request. but It
Was understood that the Chinese
troops would be instructed a, to op-
pose the Japanese. The Chinese of
Ificials are described as incehsesi, but
afraid of doing anything that might
afford the Japanese cause Tor terri
tcffal or other eKacticns. s
Whether the British forces WIN
1ttl11a fonuutunEs pgutuHusU Win Ine
Japanese Is not divulEed. but the
point Is much discnssed here.
= Z. H..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
lRalssi ans Claim icfer,
lOes Il s. 1.icr7a Forces
(Costinled on Page SD

von the Galician froat heavy Tight
ing continnes M
-on september all the Apstrian
attacks were rspulsed our troops
taking three guns. Ter. machine guns.
!hnd OYER one th1nhsnd prlsoners. who
stated thht the AnstriaE losses we're
heavy. Z
S in Eastern GAiieia our advance con-
tinneg Especially STUBBORN fighting
1 ltnnk place On tho river 6nifaf I.iFa
Here d naturally strong position was
sleaYfly fdftigeh and according 10
the stAteinents OF the pfisofers, CON
siderea by the Austriahs 20 be iin-
|preenabie This position has haSn
taken BY our troops. An sttoiiips 20
check our advance BY a counter att
tack from the direction of Galiteh
failed Austria1R were reruineds seay-
ling 400 dead In the field: IN this
bAttie our troops took q large nusns
bet or prtarnaES nsaonK them one geil-
IernI 32 guns and HIni16ai itI0n and
supply cosAnins. II