davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

FRANCE--The official communicate
issued yesterday at Paris reports the
occupation OF Ypres by Franco
British force and the progress OF
French troops In the center In the
region OF Berry Au-Bac. Much Of the
communique is devoted to denial OF
stories in the German press. The
statement says that 1t is absolutely
false that two divisions of French
cavalry were destroyed. and adds
that the forces of French and
Germany cavalry have been en-
Eaged for many days on the front
nj La Bassee, Estaires and Bailleur. and
that the losses OF the German cavalry
were at least as heavy as the French.
IL also denies that the Germans are
going ahead with the siege OF Verduu
The Germans, the report says, have
never even got into direct touch wi
the forts at verdun.
ITALY-The condition of MARQUIS
Di San Guiliano Is reported still
serious An official of the foreign Of
nee 10 reported to have said that Italy
participation in the war on the side OF
the allies is certain. but added that
this participation will be at Italys time
and not the allies
PORTTGGAL--A dispatch from LIS
bon says that as a result of the cab
met meetings and conferences of party
leaders with the president. II has been
resolved to conyoke congress on Fri
day to pass vote for the mobiliza-
ton OF the troops. dispatch from
Madrid says that, Portugal is pre-
pairing to place alt of her forces at the
disposal of Great Britain and that the
Portuguese mobilization has already
ben partly accomplished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
WAR NEWS in BRIEF

pARIS--Ge<nany's campaign TO gain
control of the English channel coast
In France. and Belgium was checked
today e.x armies OF the French and
BrittslA which hurled back the Ger
Tnan advance guards east of Cassel. and
$drc&N the kaiSer's troops out OF
y ores, "A Belgian town ten miles from
ne frontier, and one of the most Inn
{portant railroad eenters in the pres
emf feld of operations. Ipres is now
held by a large detachment OF troops
~ the allies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
of Ordinary Shoes

You will be simply amazed at the
length of time these boys shoes will
wear Yet they are soft and at like
glove. Material is genuine Elk leather.
tanned by orr secret process. Soles are
specially fastened, cant pull off. and Will
outwear two pairs of ordinary shoes. No
Innings. Greatest boys shoes ever made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

90 =. 30. IL a.. ~ W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
nADrsoz ptsrnIcr.

s. .. FL, IL. 70. . s.,s.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
DrsTRIcr-FuLroH.

Name % Person Total Why Return
CHARGED with Taxes Taxes ed deiinqutnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
UNION DISTRICT.

Name Of Person Total WHY return
CharEed with TaNes TnNes cd deIInnncn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
ruLroE-csaa,.-4-

80: :. ~. E,f; ss.. . s,.l , . ,.,.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

W7HEW! These
w hot days are
certainly no time
for heavy, strong
cigar.
If there ever was a
time that you would
most welcome a mild
Robert Burns - that
time is right now!
You will find its
satisfying mildness
and cool, mellow flaw
ora refreshing change
if you have been
smoking a stronger
cigar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
ILLINOIS NAN "PIED
PIPER Of PIGDOM''
John Honeycutt Farm Near Am.
boy Is Regular Demonstration
Farm for Neighbors.

In the Interesting People, depart.
ment Of the August American Maya
zine appear a picture and sketch OF
John Honeycutt who lives in Illinois
where he is a leader among farmers
in the business Of raising corn and
hogs. He is called the Pied Piper of
Pigdom. Following is IN extract
from the article:
"A few years ago a disputatious
blue-eyed printer named John Honey
cult immigrated from Chicago to Am
boy, Illinois, a little town ninety miles
to the west.
From the very start the natives
realized that this city person had
ideas. He did not want a little farm,
he wanted a section-six hundred and
forty r He did not want a silo;
he did want machinery. He did not
want a threshing gang; he wanted
his own outfit. He did not want too
many barns, and he did not want a
party telephone. He did want miles
Of stockyard fence he did want a pri-
vate wire to Am5oy-so he built the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
Colonies ON
THE ROOF Again
Louisville Aggregation Wins Its
Way to the Top Once More
In Association.

New York, Aug. 31.-Louisville won
its way to the top once more in the
American association. The Colonels,
profiting by a slump on the part of
the champions, developed a winning
streak which pushed them into first
place by Saturday, and dumped the
champions into second. The Louis
vile squirt began on Sunday when the
Colonels twice defeated Minneapolis
and gained half a game on Milwaukee,
which beat Cleveland. On Monday,
they lost that small advantage when
the Millers down"d them while Mil
waukee was idle and the Brewers
failed to help themselves at Cleve-
land on Tuesday, for while the Col
onels rested they did no better than
break even. ID. '.
On Wednesday Louisville gained a
whole game. The Colonies trimmed
Minneapolis again in a close game
and Cleveland beat Milwaukee, even
ing up The series. The results on
that day closed up the race so that
the champions advantage in having
played fewer games kept them in
front. Thursday Louisville took the
lead, routing a stable of Kansas City
pitchers while the champions suc-
cumbed to Willis clever pitching at
indianapolis. Milwaukee was idle on
Friday and Louisville added a half
game to it's advantage, and Saturdays
results were a decisive victory for the
Colonies, who won again from Kan
sas City, while the Brewers were
twice victims of Indianapolis.
In the Federal league Indianapolis
entered the home stretch with a lead
that may be hard to overcome. In
taking their third double-header Of
the series from Brooklyn, on Monday
the Hoofeds got a start on another
successful week. Terrific batting, a
feature of Indianapolis game, won it
the first Of the Kansas City series on
Wednesday, but Chicago held on close
behind. through a victory over St.
Louis. Rain stopped the Redfeds
Thursday when they were leading,
but St. Eouis held Chicago to a tie,
and there was diminution of the mar
gin by which Phillips men led.
Friday was al offset among the
leaders, and though Kansas City sue
ceeded in beating Indianapolis on Sat
urday, St. Louis prevented Chicago
from gaining.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
after TRUSTS
IN AUSTRALIA
Proposed Measures Are Aimed Par
ticularly Against Chicago
Meat Packers.

Melbourne, Aug. 31.-Anti-trust
measures, proposed particularly be-
cause Australia is facing an invasion
by the great Chicago meat packing
companies, form one of the principal
issues in the general parliamentary
election campaign which is now in
full swing. The election will be held
September s..
The Labor party, forming the OPP
position to the Liberal government, is
striving for control, promising if put
in power, to provide constitutional
regulation OF trusts. The Liberals,
on this point, maintain that all trusts
are not evil, and that the present pow
ers Of he constitution ri sufficient
to deal with the "bad" trusts.
The unique feature of the present
campaign is the fact that the cleo
tons are brought about by a double
dissolution of p1rliament,-dissolu.
ton of both the Senate and the House
This is the first time in history that
such action has been taken in Aus.
%tralia, and it is SAID to have had no.
precedent in arv cor stitutional gov
ernment Of the English-speaking
word.
The dissolut:o- granted to the
government Nv Sir. Munro Ferguson,
ttheH governor u, because the
scn.te rejected II which aimed to
prohibit preference to casual labor
%nn!onist employees in government ser
vice.
The parliament had lasted about a
year, with a Lib ral minority in the
house and a n1ircTit~ in the Senate.
The result was virtually a legislative
deadlock.
The oD"cs'-g lacders IRE Premier
>. Hume Cook, AMI Andrew Fisher,
the former r~r,'i =. Both men are
OF The self-made tyne, each having be-
I'm life as a miner.
10th are trade ur~tn,ists, but the
present premier is twitted by his op.
cement as having .%.bandoned his trade
union principles. Both are good
speakers and are nrw stu nping the
country addressing audiences in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

and selling hogs. And the buyers for
the Chicago stockyards passed the
word out also. Thus, before long,
through farm journals John Honey
cutt came to be known far and vide.
"The %popuiace of the little town
is proud OF the deeds OF her favored
farmer.
"The neighbors have learned, too,
that for John Honeycutt, his market
is his hogs, and to them every bit OF
shredded corn and every potato and
every blade Of grass.
He breaches that the cardinal sin
of a hog is sloth and his capital
glory his ability to eat The straight
and narrow he says, falling into the
~vernacular, is for a hog the way
over the hills to the slaughterhouse,
and by the hogs a man sends is he
Judged" u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
KICKS
over TRACES
Wilson's Wish and Word Not the
Rule and Law of Party Now,
Says Washington Scribe.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-For the first
year of President Wilson's administra
ton his wish and word were the rule
and law Of his party. Things are moi
going that way now. Congressman
Hammond, a democrat with the pres
tige of three successful elections in
a republican district in Minnesota and
with all the patronage of the presi
dent behind him, was nominated for
governor by less than a thousand ma.
jority over the weakest kind of a can.
didate, the purpose of whose candi.
dacy was g mere protest against the
administration.
Texas Against Wilson.
Texas was another Wilson strong.
hold. Texas is the home of Postmas.
ter General Burleson, the presidents
most powerful patronage dispenser.
All the power of the administration
directed by Mr.. Burleson at Washing.
ton and officered on Texas soil by
Chairman Henry to whom Mr.. Will
O himself ascribed credit for the
great part of his success at Balti-
more, were used to nominate Ball, of
Houston, as governor. The Texans
nominated Balls rival, Ferguson, by
a majority of 10000.
Bryan Loses in Nebraska.
But here's a better one. William
Jennings Eryan's own state has turn
ed against him., The issue on which
Eryan was defeated was President
Wilson's appointment of Thomas D.
Jones, dummy" director of the In
ternational Harvester Company. as
president of the new banking and cur
rency board. Jones was successfully
opposed by United States Senator
Hitchcock, a Nebraska democrat. The
Nebraska State convention was COM
ing on and it was greatly important
that the peerless leader be Endorsed
in his own state, so orders were is
sued to Charles Eryan, who always
executes the will of his brother to
prevent the endorsement of Senator
Hitchcock in the Jones matter at all
hazards. -
Charlie Gets Busy.
Charles Bryan got busy. But after
strenuous efforts, all he could do Vas
to head off an endorsement of Hitch
cock at Lincoln. All the other coun-
ties in the state rallied to Hitch
cocks support and in spite of Bryan
endorsed Hitchcock's successful op-
position to Mr.. Wilson's dummy,
director. The issue was made clear
that the endorsement of Hitchcock
was a. slap right in the face for the
Wilson administration, and it looks
like Bryan and the administration
took the slap.
OF Political Importance.
The action in Nebraska is regard
ed of great political Importance be-
cause it was the peerless Leaders
state whose detection led by Bryan
at Baltimore, paved the way for Will
sons nomination. Nebraska has been
divided in it's allegiance between Bry-
an and Wilson on the one hand, and
Senator Hitchcock on the other.
Hitchcock supported Champ Clark.
In view of the fight that Mr.. Clark
will make on Wilson in 1916, develop.
ments in Bryan's state are regarded
as highly significant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

fence, and one morning before the
county commissioners were up he
helped his own gang of recruits start
a private wire to the town five miles
away. When he came to plant his
corn he persisted in testinp his seed.
When he came to breed hogs instead
OF n brood from one animal in one
year he wanted three. Often, too, he
raised every little pig that came and
when q carload Of them were 275 days
old and weighed 275 pounds he ship
ped them over ninety miles to Chi
cagO.
mot many months went by before
the native sons of Illinois began to
look upon John Honeycutt as an ed
%ucational institution that deserved
watching. They passed the word
out that the city person was a genius
at raising corr and at raising feeding,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
CHOSEN
ADMINISTRATOR

Grant S. Youmans, the banker who
stood by the INV. W. last fall in the
free speech row, and who has pub
lished q book In which he claims he
was frozen out OF the bank he was
running, has been appointed admins
traitor of theaL.s..M. Davis estate.
Davis died q short time ago; he
was well known throughout the state
and owned considerable property.
Mrs. Davis is abroad and cabled the
appointment OF Youmans who was at
once appointed by Judge Murray as
special administrator. The estate is
estimated to be worth 100000. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

Study the 'nobs," their size, their thickness,
and the way they are placed, and you will under
stand why.
And remember this-you have got to wear out
these big, thick, tough ''nobs" before you even start
to wear out the extra strong tire underneath
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
FATAL ACCIDENT.

C%asselton, N. D., Aug. 31.-A tele,
gram was received here from F. G..
Halliday at Lillodet, B. c., announc.
ing that Charles Dunno, son of Mrs.
Mary Dunno Of this city, was the vic.
tim that day Of a fatal automobile
accident at that place. Particulars of
course r wanting, but the telegram
states that deah occurred from in
juries and burns. Funeral services
were held at Lillodet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01
which the women electors are well

which the women electors r well
represented
In addition to the trust regulation,
issues are the reduction Of the high
cost Of living; tariff reform; a con.
st%itutional amendment to provide a
national referendum as a substitute
for the dissolution of parliament; an
amendment to give greater force to
the industrial arbitration act; and
means Of national defence.
Characteristic antipodean issues in.
clude a federal provision for cures for
cancer and consumption, and a feder-
al public service approximation
scheme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-01

Investigations prove that with .sNobby Tread"
Tires punctures are 900 less than with the average
tire.
The big, thick 'nobs" on "Nobby Tread" Tires
stand out SO far from the shoe. that naik&,, glass,
sharp stones, etc, hardly ever reach the shoe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01
FALLSVILLE.
Dec. 20, 1913,

Dec. ~, 1918,
P. D. Stotler and wife spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with the
formers brother, at Wilmington.
Everett and lnez Ford and Marion
Morris spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Bert Smith, at Careytown.
Anna Johnson, Of Samantha, spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Edwards.
Raymond Ford called at the home
of Ed. Michael, Sunday evening,
Mrs. Chas. Perrin is sick.
Paul Edwards spent Sunday at the
home of Horace Edwards.
Everett and Raymond Ford are en-.
tertaining Marion Morris, of Hillsboro,
this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01
An Unjust Criticism.

In published article by of citizens
which he severely criticised the teachers the schools because
the school boys smoked The article was signed An
Interested Citizen"
We take the following extract from his article
en years ago there much smoking in schools
but now it common as many as four hg cnoo boys on
have been with pipes their mouths Can be
that the school board superintendent and teachers doing their
duty %
Throughout article An Interested Citizen lays the blame
for boys smoking on the teachers.
This think unfair The teachers have control of the
pills only each day. We know that they teach the
the of tobacco growing boy and do all
their power keep the boys from contracting the habit But
something besides teaching the effects of tobacco the system
necessary to keep boys from contracting the habit.
The teaching the schools must be supplemented by proper
training the home The teacher not do it all The home
training the home discipline the home environment are the main
mong character and largely responsible for
his habits and his conduct.
If no restraint placed upon boy home, he given
plentiful supply spending money he allowed and
pase the do not know what he doing where
is teachers blame if the boy forms bad habits
teachers tells that teaching the evil effects of
tobacco upon system the hardest things
the boys minds is that prominent and successful
that tell boy that if he smokes he will become
mbecle weight when he around him who
head their profession who have made
every walk of life and nveerate smokers that all that
be done impress the boys that the great injury from
smoking when is that would be much better
for them form the habit as expensive and injurious
any will tell them this true, but under cond
ton o wait until they grown before commencing.
impossible make boy believe that it such terrible
thing tobacco when he holding the highest posi-
the nation the the county, leaders in their
profession the head of large institutions and of obac
CO. No matter what the teachers and the books they will
give it much weight.
also that contributor wrong
that high school boys smoked than few
the boys the high school always
tobacco and probably always will.
All agree that injurious boy tobacco and
believe that it we'll for IAN Interested Citizen call
attention the fact that high school boys resmong but think
wrong laying the blame for the boys forming the habit
the teachers We believe the teachers much doing
parents and teachers do their full duty with the example
the before them, many boys will learn smoke
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
December 30, 1913


Clarence Kier and wife and children
spent Sunday with Fred Pierson and
wife, of Mt Grab.
Lewis Frost and family and Charley
Frost and family spent Sunday with
Steward Burton and family.
Harry Fenner and wife and children
and Ben Fenner and family and
daughter, Emma, spent Christmas
with Ed. Lewis and family.
David Fawber and wife took dinner
with Frank Breezy and wife recently.
Joe Smith is visiting his niece, Mrs
VIM. Weibley.
Steward Benton and family. VIM.
Weibley and family, David Newell,
Mrs. Harry Hill and sons, Clifford and
Vernon, Miss Mozella Hopkin and
Harry spent Christmas with f. L.
Crosen and family.
Clarence Kier and family spent
Thursday with Arthur Kier and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives at New Market.
Mrs. Blanch Runk returned home
last week from Kentucky, where she
had spent several eeks.
Vernon Hill of Dayton, spent sew
eral days last week with his uncle, f.
L. Crosen.
Silas Bishop and family spent last
Thursday with Robert Hottie and
family.
D. f. Runk and family spent Xmas
with Will Dudley and family, Of New
Vienna.
Misses Leanna and Ruby Crosen
spent Wednesday afternoon at H. H.
S.
Several attended the program at
link school Wednesday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01
MARSHALL.
December 80, 1913,

December 80, 1913.
Mrs June Stultz, of Fort Hill, spent
from Tuesday until Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs, Elmer Cameron
and family.
Miss Ruth Kneisley, of Cynthiana,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Wright and family.
Rev. B. E. Wright and wife, Of
Marathan, spent Christmas with
home folks.
The Xmas tree entertainment at
the X. of P. Hall last Wednesday
night was well attended.
j. L, Steinmetz and wife, of Lex
ington, KY, visited the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Emily Carlisle, and family,
the past week.
d. A. Mccall and wife, of New
Petersburg, are spending few days
vacation with the latter's parents,
Thomas Elliott and wife.
Elmer Cameron and wife and sons,
Harvey and Kay, ana MRS Fan lie
Spruance and son, Glen, and daugh
ter, Osa, spent Christmas with Harry
Siddons and family, of Harriet.
Mrs. Ella Burnette and Miss Grace
Boyd spent Christmas with Mrs.
Emily Carlisle and family.
Sam Garen and wife entertained
about thirtysix Of the Garen relatives
on Christmas.
John Tanning and daughter, Golda,
and son, Ray, of Samantha, Frank
Kelly and wife, of Berryville, Burch
Miller and family, Don Main and fam.
lily and Fannie Spruance and son,
Glenn, and daughters, Osa and Elva,
took dinner with f. M. Main and
family Sunday. The occasion was
Mrs. Mains birthday.
@. e. Lucas ana wife and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucas moth
or, Mrs. Josephine Sans, Of Rains
boro
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01
RAINSBORO.
Dec. 80, 1913

Dec. 30, 1913
Miss Frances West will entertain
the Cleaners on Thursday night Of
this week. All members are cordially
invited to be present.
Miss Grace Glenn, of Columbus, has
been spending few days here with
home 70 ks.
Mrs. Belle Clyborne spent part of
last week with friends at Good Hope
Archie Taggart and wife, of Spring
field, have been visiting relatives here
and at Dallas the past week
j. B. Davis and wife and son spent
Christmas with relatives at Good
Hope.
Mrs. Ida Irwin and family, of Jeffer-
sonville, we're guests of her mother,
Mrs. Gray, last Thursday.
Miss Mary West, of Columbus, has
been spending few days here with
her parents.
Supt. R. W. Mccullough left last
Wednesday to spend the holidays at
the home Of his parents.
John Trout and wife, of Springfield,
visited relatives here the past week.
Prof. Harry Mccoy, of Youngstown,
was a guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs f. A. Cameron, last week.
l.. ID. Ladd and wife, of Oklahoma,
have been spending few days here
with his parents, benson Ladd and
wife.
Miss Frances Pepple, Of Good Hope,
who was called here by the death of her
mother, returned home on Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Daley, of Washington
G. H., is visiting at the home of her
brother, e. p. Carter.
w. S. Freshwater and wife, of Co
lumbus, spent last week with relatives
here.
About seventy.f five of the friends of
Mrs. Susan Roads gathered at her
home last Saturday night and gave her
genuine surprise in honor of her
birthday.
George Free entertained his Sunday
School class of boys at his country
home last Wednesday night with an
oyster supper. Twenty three mem.
bers were present and enjoyed his
hospitality until the wee small hours.