davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

metres (about 800 feet) from the
German trenches.
"On the 18th, to the east of the
road to Lille, we blew up by a mine
a German sapping tunnel. Our zouaves
and sappers were quick in springing
into the excavation made by the eXplo-
sion. Once there they bombarded the
German trenches.
The same day near Lihons one of
our mines was detonated and blew up
and destroyed German mine. The
enemy S sappers were thrown into the
air in the midst of a cloud of smoke.
- In spite of the cold and the rains,
which make bo9s of the trenches, the
health and the morale of our troops
remain perfect. They show ingenuity
in remedying the dampness of the
trenches and the crumblings of the en-
bankments by various systems of in
terlacing limbs of trees, like wicker
work, and using corrugated sheet iron
roofing, the doors of houses, planks and
other timber.
"A German prisoner declared himself
impressed by the good spirits of the
French troops, which he said contrasted
with the weariness of his comrades. Our
troops well fed and warmly clad, are
full of confidence.
On the 9TH a German soldier came
toward our trenches holding in one hand
some cigars and i'll the other proclama-
tion announcing several Russian de.
feats. He had no time to make negotia-
tions; a we'll aimed bullet brought his
attempt to an end.
Between the Osne and the Argonne
from the 7th TO the l 9Th, there was an
artillery duel all along tine front almost
every day. There was no Intervention
by the infantry except on the night of
thSth, during German attack on
Tracy-le-Val, which was easily repulsed.
THE German artillery is being train
ed on cities and villages. The 7th the
Germans bombarded Soissons and from
the 18th to the / 9Th, Tracy -le- Val. On
the 10th the outskirts of. Rheims were
bombarded, 9th the city itself was
shelled and on the 14th the Germans
turned their guns on the village of
Secroy.
''Our artillery replied always and
often with success.
Enemy Still Shows Activity
1T is in the Argonne that the enemy
still shows the most activity
" The sapping war is mixed with in
fantry attacks. On the 7th, in The for
est of La Grurie, we detonated one of
our mines and pushed further one of our
trenches. On the Sth we made progress
to the forest of Rolande.
80 To the west of Perthes, we exploded
three mines and Immediately afterwards
one of our battalions stormed the first
line of German trenches, which we cap
tured. Twice the enemy made vain and
costly attempts to recapture the trenches
they had lost to the west of Perthes.
son the 10th we continued toward
Bagatelle. A German officer, who in
vited our soldiers to surrender. was shot
| Through the head. AT st. Hubert, after
fierce fighting, We succeeded in holding
our front except at one point, where we
Immediately threw up back trench.
Son the 18th we had to sustain in
the forest of La Grurie and at Bolante
bombardment. The enemy by the use
of outposts attempted to interfere with
our works at Haute Chevouche. They
attacked us vainly with rifle fire, but
succeeded in blowing up one of our
trenches with mine. On the 18th
German mines caused us to lose in the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
YIELDS HATPIN IN "MovIE,"
Youth Is Stabbed Twice as He Argues
With Girl

New York, Dec. Screams sound.
ed last might at the performance in
moving picture theatre at Miller and
Sutter avenues, Brooklyn, and Samuel
Sehulman, 19, 1O2 Cook street, cried
that some one had stabbed him twice in
the breast with hatpin.
The police came and called DR.. Sage
from Bushwick hospital Schulman
and Miss Yetta Dolgoff, 44S Miller
avenue, attended the theatre together.
They had an argument and while it was
In progress a person sitting in rear
seat reached forward and jabbed the
pin into Schulman.
DIR. Sage said Schulman's wounds
were not serious and he was taken
home.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
HIS NAMES ''RUBBER" NOW
High Divers Will Look With Envy on
Higgins, of the Hub

Boston, Dec. pa 65-foot fall in
an elevator well brought only few
cuts and abrasions to John Higgins yes
terday.
Higgins lost his balance when max
ing repairs on the seventh floor of an
office building. He smashed through
four planks at four different stories and
lar ded in a sitting position. He was
rushed to a hospital, but the doctors
after an hour of minute examination.
said, You re all right. Go homel"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
National Prohibition in Congress
By AssOcldted Press.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The long de
layed hour of an aye and nay vote on
a constitutional amendment for nation
pl lohibtion came to-day in the House.
With almost ten hours of debate in
sight and prospects of vote before
midnight, the House assembled at 10
0 clock this morning and took up first
the rule for consideration of the Hob
son resolution.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
DAUPHIN
Presbyterian Church to Hold Christ
mas Entertainment Wednesday

Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, Dec. 22.-The Presbyter-
ian church will hold its Christmas en-
tertainment on Wednesday evening.
The following is the program: Opening
chorus, No. /, choir; welcome, Paul
Gilday; prayer, the Rev. R. +. Stir
ling; "A Christmas Wish, John Gar
man; music, No. 8, choir; "Merry
Snow Spirits,'' six girls; "Her Christ
mas Dollies,'' May Kline; music, No.
., choir; Christmas tableaux; "a
Christmas Stocking" Catherine Baugh
ner; music, No. Z, choir; 'Santa and
the War Russell Reed; "My Wish, J"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
killed, among them a girl.

killed among them a girl.
On the 9Th our aviators succeeded
IN dropping bombs on the railway sta.
ton and the aviation hangars at Frei.
burg Baden.
In short, at many points we have
made attacks which have succeeded
Nowhere have we abandoned what we
have gained. Everywhere the enemy
has taken the defensive which has civ.
en- our troops confidence of their supe-
riority.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
We Wish 10 Congratulate

These young prize winners upon the
effort put forth in their desire to be
winner, and we also wish to give honor
able mention to the following whose
drawings were just few votes short of
the winner:
Harry Cover. No. 1874; Helen Capin.
No. IS; Fred Schukofslzi, No. 80; Roy
Long, No. 296: Daniel Reber, No. lis;
George Miller, No. III: Flora Miller,
No. 156; Leroy Saviano, No. 722; De
witt Kaufman, No. $40; Luke Weirick,
No. 346; Gwendolyn Bennett, No 343;
Margaret Harm, No 466; John Sham
baugh, No los; Ella May Shaner, No.
616: George Pavord, No. 427 Bertram
katzman. No. 602.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Mother or Sister
Would Like a
Gift of Linen

Sample line of table patterns, double
satin damask; 72x72-mch size. regu-
larly $1,000, at $500. 72x9O-inch
size, regularly $1,000 and $1,000, at
$3.50.
Linen pillow cases-hand embroider-
ed, 45X36-inch size; regularly $500, at
S3.9S.
Pillow Cases-all linen, embroidered
scalloped edge; $500 value, at $1.5O.
Linen pillow tubing, 10 inches wide.
at CSC yard.
Linen Sheeting, 80 inches wide, one
of the best qualities we have ever had
in stock, at S1.5O yard.
Lunch covers-all linen: size 36x36
inches, at Soc, S1.OO and SIPS:
size 45X45 inches, at $3.50: size 54x54
inches, at S3.49.
Tea Napkins, plain, with satin bor-
der, size l5x15 inches. At $3.50 and
S3.9S dozen.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Prize Winners in
the Santa Claus
Drawing Contest

Here are the lucky boys and girls who
will receive ten acceptable prizes, be-
cause their drawings received the ten
highest number of votes. Prizes will
be delivered before Christmas.
Boys
First Prize Drawing 234; Leo Lut
tringer. Jr., 1910 Walnut ST.; 81 votes
Second ize-Drawing BIG; Roger
Massimore, 1714 Elm St. 324 votes.
Third Prize-Drawing 1886; Edward
Schwarz, 6121a Showers ST.; 2S6 votes.
Fourth Prize-Drawing 101; George
Satchell, 1927 n. Front ST.; 26S votes.
Fifth Prize-Drawing 4l6; Caspar
BATHS, 661 Briggs St; POI votes.
Girls
First Prize-Drawing 22l Roseanna
KEYS. 81 5. Court ST.; 346 votes.
Second Prize-Drawing 446; Helen
Gastrock, 1881 \. Sixth St; 179 votes.
Third Prize-Drawing 155; Jeanette
Wise, 119 Strawberry St; 169 votes.
Fourth Prize-Drawing 1873: Helen
Douglas; 1852 Derry St: 1873 votes.
Fifth PriZe-Drawing 562; Amelia
Long. 265 Herr St: lbs votes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Chi1dren's Stockings

That will stand the wear and tear
OF the outdoor boy or girl.
Children S cotton hose, fine ribbed, all
sizes, in black and white, at 121ac pair.
Children S cotton and silk Isle hose, me-
dlum and heavy weight, black and colors,
at 25c pair.
Boys heavy and medium weight cotton
hose; black, fine ribbed, double heels and
toes. At 1212c, 19c and 25c pair
Cotton hose for boys and girls, at SOC,
3oc and 4Oc pair.
Complete line of infants hose in black
and colors; cotton and silk lisle. at 1Oc,
12l2c and 25c pair; cashmere at 15c
and 25c pair; silk and wool at $50 pair.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Let Gloves Decide That
Doubtful Gift: for "Her"

One-clasp real chamois skin gloves in
natural and white, at $1.5O pair.
One-clasp washable doeskin gloves at
$1.25 and $1.75 pair.
kayser's 2-clasp chamoisette and leath-
erette gloves, plain and white with black
embroidery, at soc, 75c and $1.OO
pair.
kayser's golf gloves for children, in all
shades, at 25c pair,
kayser's winter silk gloves with suede
lining; exceptional value at 75c pair.
5 and 12-button chamois skin gloves in
natural, at $500 pair.
II and 16-button doeskin washable
gloves, at $3.50 and $500 pair.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
No Need to Fear
of a Mating or
Cedar Box Being
Appreciated

fresh shipment arrived just in time
for gift giving, and they are handsome
styles, to say the least.
Mating Boxes in shirt waists, skirt
and full length sizes; mating cover,
bamboo stripped; brass corners, feet;
castors and handles; splendidly con-
structed, Prices are 1925, 1925,
$4.S5, $3.50 and up to $500.
Cedar Boxes-very well made: with
brass and copper landings across the
top and edges, heavy brass hinges, feet
and castors are highly polished; large
aud small sizes. Prices are $500 to
$1,000.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

An advance showing of WALL
PAPERS features numerous pat
terms, quaint and striking, for
Spring Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

Tells HOW TO
RAISE CATTLE
Useful Rules for Beef Growing
in the South Promulgated
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s.
Useful rules for raisings beef success
fully in the South are given In Far
mers' Bulletin $50 just issued by the
United States Departm ent of Agricul-
ture under the title OF Beef Produc-
tion in the South" After discussing
in some detail the available pasture
lands and grasses, the Bulletin sum
marizes conditions as follows:
Eradicate the tick on the farm.
Good pastures are essential for
profitable beef production.
Plant pasture grasses over the
waste lands.
Use pUrebred beef bulls for grad
ing up the native stock.
Always select the best heifers for
breeding purposes.
Use the coarse fodder straws, and
the stalk fields for wintering the
breeding herd
Wean the calves when the pasture
get short Put them in the cornfie1d
and %Jea fields while wearing and
teach them to eat cottonseed cake or
cottonseed meal
Raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm when possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
ia TFlS
of the First Appearance of the
Seventeen Year LocustS
Here Last Century.
an Henry Haymond.-

The last appearance of the cicada
or seventeen year locust in Harrison
county was in May, 1879. The next
swarm Is due next month. They do
not appear generally all over the
state at the same time, but in GER
tain boundaries or districts IN diff
ferent years. but always seventeen
years apart.
In the district in VII .ch this coun-
ty is situated they appear from the
middle TO the latter part of the
mouth of May.
The dates of their first appearance
for century past which | procured
from my father and grandfather are
as fellows:
May Is. 1895; May %, 1912; May
2,5, 1929; May IL, 1916; May 20,
1863; May II, 1880. and May 81
1897.
the ground is somewhat Influenced
by the temperature and weather.
They emerge from the ground IN
appearance like an uncouth worm in
the evening, usually between sunset
and 10 o'clock, and proceed to the
nearest upright object which may be
a tree, fence post, weed or the s1oe
of a house, anything they can climb
and expose their bodies to the open
ar In ABOUT An hGul d4lCA .
ing, the shell on the back splits open,
and the adult insect works it's way
out. The wings which are soft ana
snort at first, rapidly develop, the
body, wings and legs harden and oy
the following day it is ready to take
It's flight upon its short life of thirty
days
The male sings almost constantly,
and owing to their great numbers
and their shrill piping voices, make
a deafening uproar. Each female
deposits from 900 to 500 eggs m
numerous ragged punctures made by
their powerful stingers in the lin os
and twigs' OF trees The eggs hatch
in about six or eight weeks from the
tina. they are deposited, and the
Young lava emerge from the twtgs'
falls to the ground, burrow beneath
the surface and enter upon their
long residence of seventeen years.
Years ago Their appearance was re-
ceived with apprehension, as they
had a character on their wings look
ing like a p" or a wv" which oy
iae superstitious indicated peace OF
war.
To the best of my recollection the
resembled the letter N
more than any other.
In 1897 in Clarksburg they ap-
Deared to be in the greatest numbers
a the neigh bornood OF the Jackson
residence ON West pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
STALE Eggs
Are Beinu Placed on Market by
Many Dealers, Charges De-
naFtment Of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The De-
partment of Agriculture charges that
many poultry raisers are putting on
the market infertile eggs that have
been tested in tncubators from three
DAYS to week. AS soon as the
breeder finds that the eggs will not
hatch he takes them out and sends
them to market along with his fresh
spring eggs. The department AYERS
that after the eggs have been IN the
incubator for this periad they are dis
tinctly stale" and adds:
s.The mixing of incubator eggs with
the fresh spring eggs leads the egg
packers to cut the price they pay the
farmer The farmer who sells ineu-
bator eggs to the dealer therefore is
very liable to injure his own market
fur, arasl1 ekEas"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

A mixture or cottonseed meal, cot
tonseed hulls and alfalfa hay is a
good ration for fatten!ng calves.
slIage is the best roughage for fat
tening any class Of cattle.
More care IS necessary in feeding
calves than in feeding grown cattle.
At the present prices corn silage Is
a cheaper and better feed for fatten-
ing beef cattle than cottonseed hulls-
EIulls and cottonseed meal make an
excellent feed for a short feeding pc
Rod, but do not produce good gains
on cattle after the third month.
1t Is not entirely satisfactory to use
corn slower as the sole roughage.
When Johnson grass hay costs $40
and bulls 81 per ton it is more profit
able to feed the hulls alone.
Summer feeding on the pasture IS
usually more profitable than winter
feeding.
Finishing cattle ea-ly in the sum
Rer is usually more profitable than
finishing them later in the season.
F'attensng steers on grass and cot
tonseed cake is nearly always more
profitable than grazing them without
feed.
Thin steers make larger and cheap
er daily gains than fleshy ones when
put on pasture.
Pound for pound cold pressed cot
tonseed cake Is not equal to the COM
mon cottonseed cake.
The use Of small amount or corn
in addition to cottonseed cake has
proven profitable for feeding steers
on grass.
The bulletin with it's twenty pages
and nine illustrations, also contains
an interesting discussion or the vari-
Gus breeds most serviceable IN grad
ing up the native stock. 1t is sent free
on request.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
cLEAN-uP DAY-

All citizens of North View are re-
quested to clean UP their premises.
yards, alleys and closets Burn an
paper and trash. Carriage tin cans
and other refuse should be placed IN
barrels or boxes, convenient for the
wagon, that VIII take away all trash
etc. The Board OF Health Will COM
mence On the 25th OF April, 1914.
and viii inspect the premises of every
one in Northview. Anyone that has
failed to- comply with this order viii
be subject to prosecution.
BOARD oB'HEALTH. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

The self-respecting-and. therefore.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tenant should
be able to find your classified al in the
Daily Telegram on any day when you
have an apartment to rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

Five years ago the banana was
scarcely known in Germany
One-half Of the population of
France Is engaged IN agriculture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

The ANswERERs. as wen as the
publishers. OF classified ads profit BY
them-get service and Subtraction
from thezns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

Tho twice tried people who 40
thsnrs the hardest Ways should ka.
come readers and ansvgreEs lof TIRE
classified adE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
At The GsEi.

Another GOOD program Of yaud9-
yillo opened at the Gem theater yes
terday afternoon All three acts are
feature acts and met with the APP
rEoval of the audiences sunday.
THE hin Is c1caod gj.h lhe Drcas
away GaclcYe, . re-y aood aero
late poyeitv az and the only g..
0r THIS kind ever soon Ia s'airo The
hago good line Of comedy and a
fccaue Of tltir nambty l. that
ING { Of thetr wG.k is done on re-
volvng ladder which falls in dcz
ems of pieces, making the clima&
amusing. The Breakaway Parlows
are clever entertainers and have a.
act that gets them an abundance Of
applause.
Eddie Scott, offers a high class
singing number, and as a singer Of
the late song hits he is splendid
entertainer. He responded to a
humber of enchores at the perform
ances Sunday.
The feature act of the program /.
"Woodward's Posing Dogs" whicr
is something different from other;
in the way of a dog act These dog
are in charge Of a charming younf
woman. who puts them through {
| series of poses. proving her to h,
an efficient trainer as we'll as bring
ing out the intelligence Of the dogs
| The staging is very beautiful, an
the act is one of refinement and on
that can be appreciated much NOR
than most ANNA lacts. The usua
motion pictures will be shown in
Gliding the thirteenth episode of tn
"Perils of Pauline"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-02
IISCOaD CAUSES
THE FALL OF THE
ITALIAN CABINET
[, Was Divided Over tie Question
Ct the Country's Preserving
1T Neutrality.

Rome italy, Nov. ~ Owing ta
80 resignation Of the members o.
re Italian cabinet yesterday. pee7a
ationa are being made to form
.oW camhct.
It is generally believed that Pre-
Hier Salandra will be entrusted
With the task Of forming a new
ubinet within a few days.
The italian cabinet has suffered
frcn the same division Of opinion
a. exists in the country at large.
ltaly's neutrality has been approved
'y the whole cabinet, but some of
he ministers favored military prep
arations at any cost, while others
supported the idea that the risk Ct
ltaly's becoming involved through
these measures was disproportionate
70 any advantage she might gain
1t is asserted that Gen. Zupelli
aud Vice Admiral Viale will retain
respectively the portfolios of war
and marine. Baron Sidney Sonnino,
former premier, is spoken of as min
ster Of the treasury, and Tommaso
Tittoni, ambassador to France, as
minister of foreign affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-02
TWO REMOVALS,

Egbert G Kcrth and wife have
removed into their new home re-
Gently purchased on Thirtieth street
near Washington avenue. Mrs T.
7. Kerth who has resided at the cor
ner of Tenth ana Walnut streets for
many years has moved into her lat,
zoos Walnut vacated by her son
4. j. Pryor will occupy the resi-,
dence vacated by Mrs. kerth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-02
The Question VTas iskcd Postmaster
General EJxlesen sd haa'Fer-
ed by Iti.,, -'Ya.'
BuRIFsoN SPOKE FAVOR OF
SULLIVAN ~ TLLIN0l,
With the Full knowledge, Consent
and Approval of President
Woodrow Wilson

~, = c.,It;,.on IN Tbursaay
- - ha co,,ovir
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-, 60 ora On, eaontial al
,aan a,,a sr,,na 81 pros,dor, wood
u..,~
r. ~ o. ,a,,
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en-, e',.o 90 90 = wiabioo, Ava
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~ g..
- 80 . . o.,r o,ostton 10
- ,,. ~ oonaia MA
-, n,,,.ou .,+,orivo 20, !,
80 -, a., noa,o,ro,. 80
,S,-,., -. Co. o,ui,.a, cor Con.
- NJ o,sv,or "vos" or
,,, >, nv. .....r.. - t,,irojs .ro ~,
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..l,,..,an poh;ns nomocr.,ic
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r,aiu paht,. Do,roor,tic
- cnana pooieo MT, Cbi
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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-02

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
II era.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Charles C~dN was "a W,llsbur= husi-
ness caller to-day
Contractors TtomasNS Lott have their
entire force or CarHeUferS az work on
ELK frame houses hriu~ erected ON the
rev tract Of land near Holidays Cove.
" Leutz. reprcstutinE the Everyday
M.lk Company. Of Pittsburgh Pa. Was
calling on trade In town YESTERDAY
ALBERT Iettibouc. pf Cross Greek dis
ui.t wns business caller in town yes
terd1y afternoon.
Mrs Mont Ledger cr punaIo district
visited rel4tives iu town yesterday.
Hrrdeu ruNsl OF the country. vrs IL
buetue@e visitor Boz town Yesterday
Campbell buyal. or the country, was "a
business caller IN town on "wednesday.
ThoWas Duval was csIliug in town
last evening.
George tDopel Noxan formerly or
this piaCe. but now or SteubauNilfs %
was in town last evening
John Kane and family OF Main street
LETT this morning on q trim 20 pits
y Y
VIM. DEMPSEY Mr~vau has purchas-
ed . new Ford automobile
Mrs. j. T.. Groves. Of Canton. % g.
VISITING Nr. and Mrs. e J.. Ulrich. OF
r. T. Tirich &c. .a'urr-H ..osterda,.
ff@,7 q short trip 90 Coleroin. n.
Homer Porter VII" was Ir.In burned
in nm Hrf. mobile redeem es...sf ,,agL :
aF.. continues 90 improve SLOWLY.
D"WHr Cos. who cut F.4 band H4 .frt.
when be zen with winner bucket 81
tEe mill last week is getting along
ienlr ono Naf tre three stitches re-
moved TODAY