davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
SAY ALBANIAN INSURGENTS
HAVE TAKEN ANLONA

London. Aug. "a G:35 p. m)-Tel-
e%graphing from Rome, the corre-
spondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
company say a message has been
received there from Avlona. Albania.
declaring that Albanian i%nsurgents
have entered the city and raised
their flags.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Wilson issued his proclamation 90
neutrality. Lieutenant Plat has with
him two navy Wireless %opcratoTs who
have been sending and receiving prae-
tically an the messages passing
through there.
The Tuckerton tower Is more than
500 feet high and the plant h. one OF
the most complete 81 its kind In h
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
BRITISH FORCES IN ALL
DAY BATTLE NEAR MONS

London, Aug. ~ e;35 ., m)-rhe
Official bureau OF Information today
gave out the following announcement:
British forces were engaged all day
sunday and until after DARK with the
enemy Ia the nclghborhood OF Mons,
belgium. They held their ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
CANADIAN CAMP HAS
$4,000 SOLDIERS
READY FOR WAR
Mobilization of Overseas Expe-
dictionary Force Continues
Rapidly and Many ex-Unit'
ed States Militia Men Join
ColOrs.

V~airartior. Quebec, Aug. "a
With the arrival today of about 2,Voe
troops from al parts of Canada the
mobilization camp here has reached
a strength Of approximately $1,000
officers and men more than one-half
of Canada's overseas evolutionary
force.
Many m The ranks are ex-militia-
men r,uiding Ia the United states
Some came from as far a. New or
leans, Denver and san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Tuekerion, y. j.. Aug. 2i-Ihe
wireless station here II owned hy the
Goldschmidt company a concern Win
headquarters Ia Berlin.
The local station has been in charge
OF Lieutenant Piatt. a. s. ~. as cen-
sor. since the day after President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
BEIGIAN REFTGEEs IN
PITIABLE CONDITION

The Hague. Aus. ~ tNia London
ian p. m.D-The Belgian refugees
are arriving here IN large numbers.
Their condition u pltiable Ma y have
lost an their posFs1sions and their
homes have been burned. ono woo
man and her two small children had
been forced 10 look on while her hus-
band was shot 10 death by German
cayalrymon. ID Is feared that her
reason has goae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
GERMANS AGAIN TAKE
OFFENSIVE IN AISNCU

Basol switzerland. Aug "a CVla
Paris. 20 22 q. M According Go re-
ports received here from dinorout
points in Upper Alsace, the German
troops are making another Offensive
movement against the French army.
occupying Muolhauscn aud cnyirons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
OF lIEGE ONE Of
MOST WONDERFUL MILITARY
FEATS Of MODERN TIMES

German Ambassador in Authorized Interview Declares Cap
ture Expected to Require Weeks was Accomplished in
Days by Two Brigades. Says Germany is Bound to Win
Because Her Cause is Just. Japan He Declares has TAX
en- Favorable Moment to Seize Control of the Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Dusseldorf cobien,z, Msinz and Ras-
TAFT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Mrs. James N. Carpenter returned
Yesterday from a vacation trio To
California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Minnesota Greatest Iron-ore Producer.

Minnesota far outranks all other
states in the mining Of iron ore, and
during the last four years has contrib
uted both in quantity and value consid-
crablv more than half the iron ore pro-
duced and marketed in the United
States geological survey. IN 1918 the
total marketed production OF iron ore in
this country was 50.643.09S long tons,
ralued az $50 9O5.55s. of which Mime
sofa contributed 3660333l tons, valued
ht SsO.7sa025. In 1912 Minnesota pro.
huced 33.249.sl3 long tons OF iron ore,
VALUED at S6l ,s05,0l7 Because OF its
great wealth in iron ores and OF their
EXTENDED development. Minnesota ranks
ninth among all the states IN the total
halue OF it, mineral production. The
value Of the iron ore produced IN the
state represents considerably more than
80 per cent. OF the total output The
value Of the mineral products Of Min
lncsota in 1913, exclusive Of iron ore. was
&5.O25.jO These include the products
ioi the stone quarries and the clay pits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
A Champion Potato Grower.

In the Interesting People depart
ment OF the October American Magazin,
appear picture and sketch OF Merle
Hyci, seventeen year.old Utah boy
who grew 3s3 bushels OF potatoes on a
half acre and j. the champion potato
grower Of the nted States. The fol.
lowing is an extract from the article
about him written BY b. A. Fowler, prin.
cipal OF the Utah school which young
liver attended:
Ills name is Merle liver His age Is
seventeen wears all Of which years he
has spent IN his native state, Utah
During the winter be attends the high
school of Lewiston Cache county, Utah,
ia his home town. and every summer be
rents AZ least one acre Of his fathers
farming land and raises potatoes for fun
and profit
The yield II Merle liver was az.
proXimateiy saa per cent higher than
the average crop in our country and II
il'e coming generations OF farmers can
follow has losd in the future Il viii
neoessitate bot iwnO0 acres instead 81
pnW0 acres 20 raise COR national crop
~ spuds o. battcr stiil On the present
4 asnnUu1 acfes 50 devoted our country
should unlize not fgO gQ00a0 bushels
but eight times that amount. or Z2p0.
tFFmn bushels 81 pntatoe- IN this dav
81 agitation about the high cost ~ lit-
ing and the great need 81 better method.
ia s,ientIfe proluc~1n intensive cul
tisation. ete4 this bows accomplishment
shroHid surpif ane ~ tia nea,lfi object
'azsuns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting Of a. Q. H. to.nigh
at 1880
Big showing Of extra size suits coats
dresses and skirts at Fits.
House dresses 7ac, 9sc and Sll9
Three-hour sale, , TO ;, Thursday after
noon. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Mrs !. q. Beckley Of Essex street
went this morning to Essex Junction "a
pass the remainder of the week Will
relatives.
4 musical treat Is assured All those
who attend the ladies quartet of the
Ithaca conservatory Of Music. Watch
for the date and place.
John Mckenzie Of North Main street
returned this morning from Boston.
where be- attended the worlds series
games Monday and Tuesday.
Tonight ~ the opera house. "The ut.
Tie GREY Lady. four reel feature elm
with Jane Grey in the title role. will H.
shown at and $40. Admission. Toe.
DIR. G. T. Camp Of Ocean Grove. y. j..
until recently a resident Of Barre. ~.
rived IN the city this morning for few
days visit with friends Dr.. Camp i
the guest 81 e. p. Millar Of BEACON
street
Peter Giacherio Of smith street. who
has been passing few DAYS vacation IN
Boston. returned 10 Barre thi. morning
and resumed BIZ duties IN the y. ID.
Phelps compaRy- hardware store. Nir
t,iaeherio was accompanied home b,
{ hsfles COLOMBIA. who has gone back ~
vofk a the Harrison Granite company
plant after 2 weeks vacation. and bv
DfHwo (iiacomini
Sargent r. Emerson. IN elderly man
living ~ n Brooklyn street. ieu on tha
aour Of the living room IN BE home
sst night and sustained injuries uhira
ali probably cripple him FOR the ne
.uaindrr NJ his lfp Iust haw tie ar
a3rHt happened Alr Emerson cannot ~
uemisf ciearlt u a believed however.
.lHt De- Slipped and lost he footing
= hiie attempting % recover BE balance
p y q. gaoirirh. who Has eaIief q
'uef. redurei fractured hfn and later
summoned hs8efr 8 eynpauvs nmtu-
aner. Mr. Emersrn was removed to -
~ hospital uhfrs o. uns reported ~
= resting fairly comfortable THE sitter
.orn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Is 1t Natural for Men to Be Gall.nt7

In the October Woman's Home Com.
ipanion Mary Hcaton Worse. writing p
story entitled "Thc Distressing Doubt
comments ~ follows on mans alleged
lgallantry;
History does not teach rs that nat
mral man 6nds any shrinking from lift
ing bis hand 10 the females Of his own
pace. This theory of mans rcluctance
to hurt those Vt the weaker sex has
ionls COME INTO - fun towering IN the
east few wears Man through thc ages
hss hit pummcicd and kicked woman
sahcn shc proved recalcrtrant. and often
n ben size DID not. and boz uncheoked
Nlil Do the samr thing AID mothers
wlo are not wflifnily blind 81 sentimpu
81 knou tbls and when i happens iust
o. PLAY Il drs.sut really seem worth
while 90 paw attention 81 i there are
- many thnes uue has 10 pas attention
to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14


HaNTEu Al an-s -nr.-ssErs uaunsr q
rae fnr rrrFruI Ea1rFHr-l arsaF W.
Nrrriur Eas w1rtrs se
~ Aeris= @
70 EfET sa--s.f-s -aw. v-t an-s
am r. - r@ s
waNTFu LsFH tra $ : -arrft
t @ 49,
- EET Tsar- ~ TF s ID
es w $50 ta er D.
NNW aw Bees " Nr
sseTe He7H serrsErs So
soc FtfE 8 fnt ars
saarz fr-~ae 81 sf rHsr
-a-~- a-u 6e-r et 49,
s~ - 49, Et-rr
Ese rrre so
an rrwrrfrs-grr -. - s---i.llss-s
r. HseesnH rr--ssssrfa Ntsa- $50
rNm# Ef Nm w~ warUr1e~E
H- Hr@ NsE
Hssas-s Eteazsa frssea EaHa1
HFrs-NFr Trre go 80 q
$50 t $50
- a. Hzssu. $780,. o 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See menu of chicken.pie supper at tn
universalist church.
Victor and Edison talking machines a
Bailey's, II Elm street.
Mrs. David Bolles of Hill street, whit
4 fell and sprained her ankle some thre'
weeks ago, is slowly improving.
You don't want to miss hearing thu
ladies' quartet OF the Ithaca Conserva
tory of Music, Watch for the date
please.
The Cleaners of the Presbyterian
church will meet tonight at the home
of Edith Watson, Franklin street, at
o'clock
Rally day will be observed at the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn.
ing. Special exercises by the children
and a short address by the pastor
Irving c. Mix, former employee OF
the Central Vermont railroad in Barre,
has returned to White River Junction,
after spending few days with friends
in the city.
Dan f. Davis, president of the state
board of pharmacy, went this forenoon
to Montpelier, where he presided at one
Of the regular meetings OF the board this
afternoon.
There will be meeting OF the amuse-
ment and soliciting committees of the
ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gordon in the
Clan Gordon rooms Friday evening, Oct
ld, at o'clock.
An automobile party. consisting of
Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canton
and children. returned last night from
burlington, where they have been visit
ing friends for the past few days.
DR.. Fannie Carleton Of st. Johnsbury.
who came here last evening to attend
the annual meeting of the Vermont
State Osteopathic association. of which
she IS the secretary, is passing a few
days at her home on Highland avenue.
A business meeting Of the Baptist
Christian Endeavor society will be held
at the church this "wednesday evening
at 1880. Let every member. officer ami
chairman of the various committees be
present, with reports of the years work
thus far. Per order president.
The adjourned meeting of the Presby-
terrain congregation viii be held tonight
at 1880 to hear the report Of the pres
bytery meeting and to take action for
installation and to do any other bus
mess. Every member is urged to be
present.
Careful observers are able any night |
o see the comet, which is visible in the |
northwestern sky in the early evening. |
)elavan's comet is 10 degrees below the
asst star in the handle of the Big Dip |
Ter" and at 7 o'clock is about 30 de- I
'rees above the horizon. The comet il
ELF, with its brush. is plainly discern,
BILE with the naked eye, but with glass
5 still more sharply defined 1t may
Ne seen any clear evening up to Oct. %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
MONTPELIER.

Timothy Casey and Robert Osgood
were taken to the house Of correction
at Rutland yesterday to serve sentences
for breach of the peace, and breaking
into stores, respectively. Casey is COM
mitted for from six to eight months,
and Osgood for from eight to 10 months.
Forty tickets were sold at this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

station for the annual Boston excursion,
Monday
The fire department was called out
Monday for fire in the Sabn woods,
but on its arrival found the blaze to
have been extinguished.
Arnold Derrick, son of Lloyd Derrick.
while at play yesterday, ran into steel
barrel, cutting quite cash over one eye
to the bone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN


Pictorial patterns at Fits.
Corsets to tit all figures at the Pari,
Shirtwaist House.
w. r. Durkee, painter and paperhang-
er, Elmore street. Tel. NJ.
"The Stirrup Brother two-reel
Eclair drama featuring Jack Johnson,
also another picture, at the Bijou,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly
warmer Thursday; moderate shifting
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

A ureufsr nlrft ir-
I'll 10 r. r Mfnuffta roar
q f 81. fH 1Trr-
dar pf T1 at :
e lFf Oh 500 degree tru a.
tws-t8 far aaarr e- gg.. iasa
- flas ras 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

LONDON. November (9:ao p. MI
Except for tho fall of TsIngchau. Tho
most significant report from any Of.
the battle fronts to-day--and tho most
welcome TO the allics-is that the Rus
slams. besides driving the Austriaps
back In Galicla. have reached tho
Wartho River. In Russian Poland, and
have established themselves on the.
East Trussiau frontier.
\ Berlin official report says some
Russian cavalry crossed the Wartho.
but were driven back. TO this the
Russian report adds that tho town or
Warta, on the Warthe River. ip Po-
land, has been occupied, and that a Ger
man column has proceeded westward
near the Silcsan frontier. s
The Russians. too, are responsible for:
tho report that they have defeated tho.
Germans near Miawa. in Poland, lust,
across the East Prussian boundary and
at l-yck, In East Prussia
Military observers here say the Rug.
slams huYc followed the retiring Ger. q
mans at a much faster pace than n .as
anticipated. and that If they are ,sis,
force they may prevent tho aerfiiat,a
from taking up their new positions scs,
the Wartl,c. md compel them 10 fayp
back to the Sllcsian border. e u al AZ
Despite all this, reports persist thar
tho Germans are se{rdinR s%estWafdi
large numbers OF their troops who have
been lighting In Poland to oppose Ill b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
DANIELS MAKES INQUIRY
Wants Information on Reported Land.
Ing OF H1ueJnckets Mt Beirut.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. November T.
Neither the State Department nor the
Navy Department has had any in
formation from any source that Ameri-
can bluejackets were landed at Beirut
but. because OF persistency of such re-
ports, Secretary Daniels to-day made
inquiry OF the comman nders OF the
American cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina.
Both captains had instructions to
walt In the Western Mediterranean to
protect American interests IL ncces-
sary. II is possible that at the request
OF an American consul blue Jackets may
have landed to guard consulate.
Officials, however. believe n report
would have been received had that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ADVANTAGE RESTS
WITH ALLIES in
BATTLE AT YPRES
Germans Showing Renewed
Energy From the User
to the MOselle.
MAY INDICATE GREAT
EFFORT FOR VICTORY
Franco-British Forces Continue
to Take Initiative in
Fighting.
FRENCH LINES STILL INTACT
Struggle in Valley Of Scarpe Con-
tinues With Unabated
FRENCH LINES STILL INTACT
Struggle in Valley Of Scarpe Con.
tinues With Unabated
Fury.

PARIS. November q a. MJ.-The
Germans are showing renewed activ-
ity from the User to the Moselle. in
dlcating. 1t is believed here, either
their intention to begin another great
effort for victory or 70 conceal the
withdrawal OF troops to the eastern
theatre Of war, or perhaps both. The
battle around fpres continues with
undiminished fury. but the allies con :
tinue to take the initiative, and the
advantage rests with them.
Between Ypres and Dixmude, Meth :
er side appears TO be making great ef-
forts and no decisive result has been
achieved. II is in the direction oil
Roulers and the Lys that the enemy
is operating with all the forces at his
disposal. with the object of driving the
allies back on .Boulogne. The allies
now hold the advantage Of their CEN
ire and right wing. n this direction
the cncmys extreme positions are at
Wytschaete and Messines, facing west.
STRUGGLE CONTINUES
WITH UNABATED FURY
The struggle in the valley of the
Scarpe continues with unabated in
tensity. The Germans are still mak
ing desperate efforts against Arras.
and at time sheIls have fallen into the
city at the rate OF elghty-two a min
ute. The Germans. despite repeated
attacks, have failed to make any i'm
preston on the French lines French
artillery sweeps the plain over which
the Germans are obliged TO advance,
inflicting severe punishment. The lat
est German operations in the Argonne
forest and on the plains of the iWoevre
district are part of a scheme to invest
Ferdun. This struggle to isolate the
great fortress of Meuse extends over
a vast region. The action on the
heights east of the river and around
st. Mihiel are part of this campaign.
The French. however. are fully alive to
the Importance of the situation there,
and are taking the offensive with sue
cess at several points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
GUTIERREZ REPUDIATES
ELECTION As PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. November 7.-Eulalio
Gutierrez. recently elected Provisional
president of Mexico ror twenty days
by the Aguascalicntcs convention, has
repudiatcd his election, the convention
and all It's acts. according 10 the MeXi-
can information bureau in this city, con-
Il oiled bf the an,i-NHla faction. The bu :
reau tonight gave out what purportcd
tn be q telegram, signed by Gutierrez
and other prominent MeXicans.
The telegram. said to have been
signed also by General a. 7. VII
lareal. declared the convention had
acted illegally In declaring Itself a SOW
creign power and naming "a President.
The message rcaiilrmcd allegiance to
Carranza.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
FUNSTON IS IN DANGER,
IS WASHINGTON REPORT
Asked to Report Immediately Con-
corning Likelihood OF At
tack by Mexicans.
VAR DEPARTMENT PREPARED
Government Retains Transports to.
Send Troops From Galveston to
Vera Cruz il Necessary-Huerta's
Old Soldiers Capture Teliuacan.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

WASHINGTON. November 7.-Brig-
adier-General Funston. in command
OF the American troops at Vera Cruz
was asked by the War Department. to-
day mediately to report on word
which continues to drift into Washing
ton Of grave danger to him through
attack from the forces Of General
ASuilar, encamped with about 600
Mexicans not far from Vera Cruz.
The inquiry went after the depart
ment was Informed that Funston's pre-
dicament was alarming. The War De-
partment has heard OF the widespread
nti-American propaganda at Mexico
City; that General Carranza has joined
General ASuilar at Soledad, short
distance outside of Vera Cruz, and that
there is cry all over Mexico to force
the evacuation of that country by GEN
eral Funston.
Staff officers to-day pointed out that
this government had retained several
of the transports recently put under
charter to reinforce Funston If neces-
sary.
They, with tho four army transports.
are available to take troops from
Galveston to Vera Cruz.
SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED
IN FIGHTING; AT FEIIU.tCAN
/ The capture Of Tehuacan, Mexico.
from the Carranza garrison by Gen
erals Higinio. Aguilar, Argumcdo and
Ruiz, formerly Federal commanders.
was reported to the State Department
to-day by Consul Canada at Vera Cruz.
The message says several hundred
were killed and wounded.
Tchuacan is sevcnty-five miles from
Pucbla. where Carranza has removed
with the members of his Cabinet from
Mexico City. 1t is on the line of the
Mexican Southern Railway
Other adviccs to the department said
General Villa was still at Aguasca-
lientes, and told of the proclamation OF
General Gutierrez rs Provisional Presi-
dent of the southern republic under the
decision of the Aguascalientes conven-
tion. He will take Office on Tuesday.
During the day Rafael Zuburan. Car
ranza's confidential agent here, denied
that CarranZa forces had been expected
to attack American troops at Vera Cruz
Tomorrow. DisquictinS press reports
OF the intention OF the Carranza gen
cral ouside General I'unston's lines TO
seek to capture the city have per-
sisted, however and the War Depart
ment is keeping in CLOSE touch with
the cSpcditionary force there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY
They Undertake Offensive Movement.
hut Are Driven Hack.

PETROGRAD. November 7.---An Off
cial communication from the general
staff in Caucasia. dated November o.,
says:
There have not been any consid
erahlc actions az yet. Some Kurdish
regiments. supported by infantry. and
masses of the population In arms at
tempted an offensive movement In tho
region northeast OF Karakilisa. The
Turks were driven back. with great
losses.
THE Russians continue to pursue the
Turkish and kurdish, troops who were
defeated In the hiiIy regions OF Pas
sine. Diadinc and Baiazel. These places
have been occupied by our troops. The
Turkish troops hav. been In part SS
terminated and pnrt dispersed"