davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

were not at fault.
II am firmly convinced that the
war will be of extremely short dura-
'tion and that Turkey will assume the
position maintained before German
|stantinople.
1t was learned in Petrograd today
that the Turkish consul at Batum.
|on the Black sea. suddenly disap-
peared week before the lombard
mcnt OF the Crimean city. The Pet
|rograd authorities acting on informa.
tion already received have. begun the
Registration and arrest of all Turk
ish subjects. This measure Is taken
previous to thI' expulsion. which
1 will occur November 7.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
How 10 Fiqht tuberculosis

In = paper read last ye.r before
:S% p.:. .;,"., e $780, p.rs :: H. h. Lew
Carhart, Of San Antonio. Texas. =
physician who has devoted nuca
time to the study Of tuhercuicsi..
three fourths Of all the mineral sub-
stances Of the human body. they
must he supplied In the foods or
t;nn., on .ssur.i starvation es.u..
with uberculonis unchecked. The
vsidespre and unchecked spread 81
tabercoio:i" and othsI p y. 81 ne
calciaed Dime lackinEl condition.. o!
.uItitude~ throuEhout the ''H'i'.ed
world" ,,
medical source comes justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
of tuberculosis ,,
Since this is one Of the inGredi-
ents OF Eckman's Alterauve, much
OF the success attending the wide
spread use OF this remedy douotisss
is due to the combinat ,n ro OF ms II
easily assimilable. II causes no
stomach disturbance. and since u
contains neither opiates' narco.,c,s
nor habit forming drugs. 1t rs sa1e
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results IN numerous
(consuuption) and allied chronic ar,
fcctions of the throat and hronchiai
messages In many instances such
conditions. apparently nave F'ei"eu
In case your druggist II our OF
II. ask him to order. or SEND direct
to us. ,,u..,.
Price S1.O0 and $500 a bottle.
Che Hausman Drug Co.. three store
and w. q. Green Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

Berlin. Nov 3.-The information
given out to the press from official
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

ing line and by the movement of
supply trains that they were misled
as to what actually was taking place
What the operation amounted to
on our part was the evacuation OF
trenches under carefully made ar
rangements with the French who had
to take our places in the trenches.
The retirement to the river below.
the crossing of the river over noisy
plank roadways which were mostly
commanded by the enemy's guns, and
the climb up to the top of the plateau
on the south side.
In spite of the various difficulties
the whole strategic operation was
carried out without loss and practi-
'cally without hitch"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

circles today includes the following:
THE correspondent of the Lon
don Times at Warsaw after visiting
the battle fields of Poland declares
that the Germans have not taken re-
venge for the Russian atrocities in
East Prussia.
IA Danish physician named Thor
son after visit to the German lines,
praises the organization of the Ger
man ambulance corps. The Germans,
he declares, in contradiction to the
French. do not make any difference
between their own wounded and the
wounded OF the enemy.
THE Belgian minister. of war said
to the correspondent OF the Tribuna
of Rome that the Belgian army was
in wretchcd condition in that the
men were exhausted and disorgan-
lied"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

really without nltcn.
Berlin. Nov. $40 say that civil
authority in Germany has everywhere
given way to military government
would be to overstate the case. and
vet 1t is true that within its own
field of affairs the military Is not
only absolute. but also at times in
clined utterly to disregard even the
highest state officials. This prevails
to such an extent that passes. for in
stance. from the minister of foreign
affairs are only valid when some
army officer Is disposed to recognize
them
The foreign correspondents left in
Berlin have recently had occasion
to witness the working Of military
government. The foreign office sent
to them. unsolicited. an invitation to
visit the war prisoners detention
barracks at Doberitz. some Is miles
foutside the capital. The newspaper
linen assembled at the time and place
directed. With them were Captain
Lochiein of the imperial admiralty
and several high officials of the for
=
leigh office The commandant of the
military camp. an elderly general.
lapproached the group anu addrcssed
them brusquely.
/ Nobody will he admitted to see
the prisoners" he said And as
long as am commandant here, the
same rule will prevail
He turned his back on the state
officials and newspapcrmen and
at rode back to his room without IA
word of explanation. The fact that
the visitors were present by invita-
|tion of the government made no diff
ference 10 him
The civil officials of Germany real
lie that the fact that the neutral ma
lions urc getting so little news from
thc German side is in some degree the
fault of this lack of co-operatiop be-
tween the civil and the military Of
fici.ls. If the former could have
their way the foreign press service
from Germany would be much more
nearly complete. but they are block
cd by this attitude of the army off
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

Berlin. Nov. 3.-According to in
formation given out to the press in
Berlin today British cruisers have
sent a Greek torpedo boat to the bot
tom, mistaking her for Turkish
vessel.
The German submarine, which de-
stroyed the Hermcs. the British cruis-
er, last Saturday, has returned safe
~ to its base of operations
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

Havrc, Nov. 3.-An official COM
munication given out by the Belgian
general staff and dated November .,
9:15 p. m, says:
THE enemy has fallen back
towords the east abandoning his dead
and wounded.
Our troops are holding the posi-
lions occupied yesterday.
Our advance forces. which moved
toward the User. are finding every
where signs Of precipitate retreat"
Berlin. Nov. 3.-Turkey. accord
ing to an official announcement
made in Berlin today. has pledged
her word not to attempt an ''Islamic
movement In Libya and therefore
there is no cause for Italian uneasi-
ness regarding TEipolL" - ID,
Reports reaching Berlin from
Athens declare that 5000 Turkish
troops already are in Egypt. and that
the Turkish soldiers marching
against Russia are alleged to number
800, 900.
The foregoing information was
given to the press in Berlin today.
The Mattino. published in Rome.
says II has received reports froIr
Egypt to the effect that the senti-
ment of the local population is
strongly anti-British and that the In
dian troops in Egypt sympathizc with
the natives.
The fighting in Poland continues,
but no details of recent engagements
are as yet available. according to re-
ports reaching here from Vienna It
is not even known az yet whether
those engagements have assumed i'm
portant proportions.
The Austrians still are pressing
forward in the region between Stry-
Sambor and Turka. The advance in
the Morga region in Servia today is
not meeting with strong resistance.
The Austrians have crossed the
Sabac.
London. Nov. Another eye wit
ness account from the battle front in
France and Belgium written by Col
Ed Swinton OF the intelligence de
partment OF the British general staff
was given out today.
The narrative gives an account of
remarkable transfer, during >.he
course of great battle of British
troops from the Aisne river to north
eastern France where the battle of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
EXPECT FIGHT TO LAST;
( WARS COST TO GERMANY

Berlin, Sept. 3d. via London.--The
! correspondent Of the Lokal Anzetger,
in a dispatch published here today,
points out that a decisive turn in the
battle which has been raging in the
western theater OF war need not be
expected for some time. Subordinate
actions of a decisive character are be
coming more general, the correspond
ent declares.
The losses of the Germans have
been extraordinarily heavy, and the
fact that those of the enemy have been
greater is: poor consolation. The
troops are confident that in the end
they will win the action.
A long column OF French prisoners
OF. war arrived during the week, from
the direction Of Reims. Monday the
correspondent met q column OF about
q thousand men whose faces showed
that they were glad to have at last
escaped the turmoil and terrors OF
this greatest OF; modern battlefields.
Berlin, Sept. 80, via London.-The
response Of the German public to the
efforts Of the government t~oSraise q
war fund Of 5,OO0,0 100000 marks ($1,
$50, 100000, it is asserted here, has
removed all anxiety the nation may
have had regarding its ability to meet
financial obligations due to the war.
Originally the reichstag allowed q
war credit Of 5,O00,OO0,00O marks In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
SAY ALLIES Won
French officials Claim Allied d
Forces Have Gained Vic
! tory on Aisne.
BERLIN ADMITS REVERSE
Newspapers Prepare People for News
~ Of Retreat Of German Armies
81 From France -Polncare's -
49, 49,. . -.
T. Cavalry in Belgium.

London, Oct. 3.-French official cir.
cles are claiming the battle Of the
Aisne as a decisive French and Brit.
ish victory, although the wal office
OF the republic refrains from announc'
ing it as such, because, it is explained.
it does not wish to be placed in the
position Of making any premature
claims. .r.I' e.
There is q wonderful Transformation
In the tone of the whole German
press, the articles obviously prepar-
ing the way for the great retreat in
France. An official message states
that fighting during the last few days
has been continued with redoubled
ardor. around Noyon, acting quickly
It continues: @
I'VE may be forced to give up some
points of little, Importance, but the
people must reserve their Judgement
until the result of the combined opera
lions is known" This appeared in all
the papers. m 3*ji
Fresh activity became apparent in
the Roye region during the day, where
q violent action was fought, resulting
in further advantage to- the allies in
their offensive movement against the
point of General Won Kluck's wedge
shaped line Of fortified positions based
on Noyon. This engagement, with
progress for the allies reported in the
Argonne region, forms the burden OF
the midnight bulletin issued at Dor.
deaux. The informal statement adds
that the general situation remains sat
isfactory.
All along the line the allies are
outstanding their effective fighting
strength for the,final effort that shall
decide whether, the right and left
wings Of the invaders shall be able to
withdraw to a new defensive line OF
remain to face humiliation or sur.
render. s
On the left the French and British
have made notable progress in the ter
ritory north Of the Somme. This much
is stated by the war Office. Other re-
ports from the front are that French
cavalry patrols operating to the north
and rear: Of Won Kluck's right wing
army have even crossed the Belgian
line at several places since as early as
last Saturday. p
Juniville, the main base of supply
OF the Won Kluck army, is seriously
menaced. French aerial scouts report
that the Germans are concentrating
to the defense of Juniville:
The Germans almost got throughthe
allied ring near Albert. to the north
least of Amiens, but after two days OF
fierce struggle for the mastery they
failed. y
A Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
News says: '"
dispatches from the south indicate
that preparations for the retreat OF
the German right have already begun.
German troops have been observed
coming from the north of France to-
ward Journal and Mons, prepared to
cover the main army in case Of re-
treat"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESS; h.
IS DENIED IN BERLIN

London, Sept. 30.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome says that the fol
lowing telegram has been received
there from Petrograd:
The right wing OF the Austrians
has been driven back beyond the Car
pathians into Hungary, where they are
being pursued by the Russians: The
Austrian debacle is complete and they
have lost all their artillery. The Aus
trian left wing has retreated to era
cow. The Russians have occupied two
OF the forts Of Przemysl."
The hour for the battle which will
determine whether the Russians will
make their proposed invasion OF Ger
many with Berlintas the final objective
appears to be drawing near.
Berlin tissues Denial.
A wireless dispatch to the Marconi
company from Berlin gives the follow
ing official statement issued in the
German capital: IS
There is no change in the situation
in any OF the theaters OF war, and re.
ports concerning a victorious advance
Of the enemy are untrue.
+ Reports of the fall of two OF the
Przemysl forts are inventions"
The Austrian government has pro
tested to the allies and neutral pow
ers on the use Of dumdums. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
WORLD REALLY DOES MOVE
New sEnoIander Tells Good Story TO
illustrate the Progress That Marks
Modern: Times.

Congressman William Fl. Murray, on
his return from a vacation in the
heart of the New England country
said in Tishomingo:
THE progress OF the country Is as
tonishing. The farmer Of today drives
his motor car, smokes his cigarette
in a long amber tube, and, over his
~after-dinner coffee, listens to Caruso,
singing the Star Song from .Tosca'
on the photograph or hears his wife
rendering on the player-piano Grieg's
Peer Gynt' suite.
my New England farmer host, in
answer to my compliments, said, yes,
things had changed on the farm. and,
to accent this change, he told a story
"a story OF the past.
in the general store Of the village
he began, the general storekeeper
took a chew OF tobacco and said:
Tibet thar new preacher of ourn
Is certainly a dude. Gosh hang my
buttons eft he don't comb out his
whiskers every mornin'. I got 1t
straight from his hired gal.
Everybody stared at the general
storekeeper in astonjshment before
this news. Then the old squire
chuckled and said:
wall, by crinus, ! don't see how
he stands the torture Of 1t. I comb
my whiskers every Sunday, and
DANCED ef the knots don't make me
plumb near Gus an swear, "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

I The allies commanders r hus-
banding their mems lives to the great
est possible extent by keeping them
from frontal attacks on positions
where the Germans are in advantage
GUS situations, but whenever the plan
Of campaign necessitates direct at
tacks the French and British soldiers
go forward cheerfully, with the ut
most confidence in their leaders.
e Claim Victory Near &5 !
Berlin, Via London, Oct. 1.-The
newspapers have not been informed
by their correspondents regarding the
great general engagement which 10
progressing, and the details are not
known here. @t,
Archduke Frederick OF Austria,
commander.in-chief OF the Austrian
forces, in army orders declared that
q new and great victory was immi-
nent in the western camp of the Ger
mans, according to dispatches received
here from Vienna. ~ @4t L@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
TOO LONG WITHOUT CHANGE
Reason Why Jones Preferred to Own
Automobile Rather Than /
A. g. m Fine Horse. I

Here is a story that was told by
Congressman Charles r. Crisp OF
Georgia the other evening when the
talk turned to automobiles.
Smith was rambling down town one
afternoon when his friend Jones
whizzed along In . handsome new au.
tomobile. Came "a halt, and then
some conversation.
Il see that you have been getting
another automobile" remarked Smith,
glancing over the machine. Wouldn't
you really prefer a nice horse?
hardly!"" smiled Jones. y
would rather burn gasoline than pitch
hay"
But just think" persisted friend
Jones, "a horse lives to be twenty or
thirty years old"
Eyes. I know" admitted Jones, but
that Isl entirely too long to go without
changing the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Telegraph. (; (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

Of conserving the moisture, the farm
ers are now busily Sengagedsin prepar-
ing charger areas for wheat, oats, barley
and flax, and In this way very much
will be added to the large acreage
placed in crop in 1913. There are none
that take any comfort out of the war
in Europe because it will mean in
creased prices for everything they can
raise. but they propose taking advan-
tage OF the opportunity that stafford
ed. Western Canada is the recognized
grain field Of the world, and will be
10 for all time. Looking into the fu-
turre,, thousands Of Americans are now
contemplating joining the band Of
Western Canada grain growers and
they are wise In doing 80. for they can
secure the best Of land in g~oodalocali.
ties, convenient to market, at from Us
to 500 per acre II PURCHASED from rail.
way: or land companies, or they can
still get homesteads within reasonable
distance Of railways by making entry
for them. The American settler is al
ways welcome, and he will ind in al
most any district in which he cares
TO locate, scores Of American settlers,
who are doing well, and few, II any,
ever prove . failure. There are spe-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
ECZEMA ON cHlLD's BODY

$40 High ST., Oshkosh, Wis:-"When
about two months old my nephew had
sores break out on different parts Of
his body. The trouble hrst began a.
q rash which itched 50 at night some
one always held his hands. even while
sleeping, as at the least scratching It
would run together and form scabs.
His night-clothes had to have mittens
on them or the scabs would be raw
and bleeding BY morning. His cloth,
ing or the least friction irritated the
trouble. His face and scalp wer COY
cred. They called it eczema.
w tried different treatments but
none cured him. At three years old
We commenced the use Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. It took nearly q
year to effect q complete cure and he
never had anything like it SINCE"
>(Signed) Mrs. F. Scofield, Mar. Fl.
1914. q
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Battle Begins At cracow.

London, Oct. 3.-The battle Of Ora
COW is on. The Russians in force have
arrived before the city, and the fight
ing around the outer forts is begun.
in earnest. The prospect is for the
most stubbornly fought conflict OF all
the campaign in Austria. This Is the
seventh day OF the battle Of the River
Niemen, the Germans striving along a
100-mile fighting line to o the
river. They have not succeeded.
Petrograd continues to receive re-
ports that the Russians are pouring
through the passes into Hungary.
According to dispatches received
within q week q new Russian army,
100000 strong, will Join the present
armies in Poland and Galicia for
"Russia's principal attack on Ger
many" When this army is modified
1t will mean a force Of 100000 men
to invade Germany,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

fully up to the average. The Ror-
lions referred to had ample rainfall
and blessed with conditions that put
them into a more enviable, condition
than the districts first referred to.
Fortunately in most places<where lack
of precipitation prevented harvesting
good crop this year, this Is the
nrst OTIS number Of years that Il
has happened, and the farmers are
in . position to Withstand partial
failure. Throughout all Of Manitoba.
Central Saskatchewan and the largest
portion Of Alberta conditions are
good. The raising Of cattle, sheep and
hogs is now playing an, important
part In the success Of the West
ern Canada Farmer. From these,
and the product Of the dairy and
the Dreaming, he is placing himself
in An sexcellent financial position. It
Is expected that during 1915 the acre
age sown to grains Of all kinds will be
largely in excess Of all previous years.
In the districts that had not the crop
that others had, there is no ,disheart-
edness, but embracing the opportunity
to get their land ready in good time,
and pursuing more definite methods
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
PEOPLE DID SOME THINKING
OF Course This e a$Fable But 1t IL
Possible That Such 4 Thing
May Happen.

1Fa -ERHEEN a. 81 ~ @hH-. .le-. .#lE.
A. certain people were much given
to deploring war. War, they kept In
sisting, was poor business.
Their king heard them, but he
didn't take them seriously. The very
first chance he got he picked a quar-
rel with a neighboring power, and
that done he lifted up his voice in the
old way.
1.-THE fatherland is in danger!" he
cried. THE honor Of the nation I.
,assailed! My children, be patriots!"
But they couldn't see him. Not or
your life!" they made answer. "You
can fool all the people some of the
time and some of the people all oil
the time, but you cannot fool all the
people all the time!"
WHereupon the king made haste te
patch UP his quarrel and was yer!
careful forever after not to pick an
other.
This fable teaches that we have still
some distance to 90 before universe
peace can be anything but = joke
New York Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
one 81 the Mortgage Lifes Of Western Canada. Any Farmer Having .
Lot o. Hogs Can Always Have Ready Money. @ E

universal. at a recent contest Of fields
sown not later than June, 1919, there
were prizes awarded in all districts. in
Saskatchewan. The quality was ex.
cellent. In Alberta it will soon be.
come the popular feed. In Manitoba
the growing OF alfalfa is quite success
full, and many farmers are now pref ar
ing land for it.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. ON his 10.
turn from q trip to Western Canada.
furnishes the following contribution:
I'll dream again Of fields Of grain
that stretch from sky to sky.
And the little prairie hamlets, whore
the cars 60 roaring by,
Wooden hamlets as I saw them-nobls
! cities still to be
To girdle stately Canada with gems
from sea to sea-
Mothersof;a mighty manhood, Land Of
glamour and OF hope,
From the eastward sea-swept Islands
to the sunny Western slope"
It Is the inspiration that led Sir
Conan Doyle to pen the above that
has led the many Americans that are
now In Western Canada to make their
home Observation-Disclosures. r y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

addition to the war treasure, and OF
this amount 4,5O0, 000,0 Doc has been
subscribed by the public without
straining seriously the financial re-
sources of the empire. g..
According to military authorities.
the wal is costing Germany about
twenty million marks ($5.000,00O) a
day, inclusive Of the money spent on
behalf Of those who have been de-
prived of their bread.wfnners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Durable Snow.

49, ~aa 49, - "-" #EH No '-#W4 FF
It was in the smoker Of the limited
and the Yankee was talking of Joe
Knowles. the Boston artist. who took
to the woods without food OF clothing
and lived there for some weeks, by way
OF proving that nature is an adequate
provider. The man from the 500 was
skeptical.
We'll" said he, maybe he might
do that in Maine, but out here where
we have weather he never could have
done 1t. Why, man, I've seen good
shedding out here in August"
The Pine Tree man never blinked,
but replied: Nothing wonderful. about
that! Why. up Pennington. Me-. way,
where Joe and ! come from. they ev-
.er think Of using the snow until it's
two years old"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Shows the Folly; Of <Tot,na Gun.

Shows the Folly OF >Totino a Gun.
A little sermon on peace by Homer
Hoch: |Oid Bill Jones always carried
a gun or two, and by much practice
when he should have been at work-he
became a crack shot. He said that he
didn't propose to be caught unpre-
pared, and that he went armed in or
der to keep out of trouble. But old
Bill Jones was in more brawls than
anybody, and was finally gathered to
his fathers by q gent who was a little
quicker on the trigger. Nations have
been proceeding on the Bill Jones
theory. This theory-piayed up strong
by the Honorable Krupp and others
has been that in order to insure peace
they must be ready to fight the world
or a moments notice. But the nations
are Just like old Bill. The Bill Jones
theory is ready for the junk pile
Kansas City, Star.