davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
HAITIEN REVOLUTION.

Cappe Haitien, Haiti, Oct. 23.-Or-
estes Zamor, president of fHait, de
feated by the rebeis, has withdrawn
to Gonaiyes according to the latest III
formation reching this city.
This city is quiet. Marines from the
American cruiser Tacoma are in con
troll of the local situation The rebels
are forming. new government under
the presidency of General Theodore,
who last July was reported killed IN
battle.
A rebel retachment is marching on
the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Germans Cannot Gain.

Amsterdam, oct. %. via London,
Oct. 24,-3:01 a. m.-The Sluis CORE.
spondent of the Telegraaf says.
The Germans are not prospering
in the incessant fighting which is
going on over the whole of the West
Flanders from Roulers to TAourout
end between Ostend and Nie1port
The struggle is still undecidci hut
there is little doubt the Germans are
how clearing out of Oste1i and
RrCges."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Ban On SUGAR.

London, Oct. 24.-45:42 p. m.-An of
ficial statement issued this evening
says the government has prohibited
the importation of sugar into the
United Kingdom with the object of
preventing German and Austrian
sugar reaching here from neutral
countries.
An official statement said this
would effectually deprive Germany of
the largest market for her sugar.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
TEXAS FLOOD FALLS.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 23.-Six
known dead nd fifteen Mexicans re-
ported missing is the latest report
tonight of the floods toll Two hun
dred homes were destroyed, more
than 500 damaged by water and
nearly 1000 persons made homeress.
The property damage exclusive Of
municipal property is variously esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $250,0OO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
French Official Report.

Paris, Oct 23.-11:10 p. m.-The
French official communication issu-
ed tonight says:
"On our left wing the action con-
tinues with great violence. notab y
around Arras, La Bassee and Armen-
there's.
"The allies have lost some ground
at some points around La Bassee but
have won some at the east of Armen-
there's
Generally speaking on this part of
the front the situation remains the
same.
ITO the north OF the Aisne our ar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
BOOK SWlNDLERS HELD.

New York, Oct. ga letter in
which it was. stated Theodore Roose-
welt would autograph books at reg
ular rate at 81 to S. per signature was
introduced today by the government
in its suit against James J. Farmer,
and others charged with using the
mails to swindle the public to the ex-
tent of s10,OOO,00O by sales of social
ed rare books.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Cannon's Roar During Speech.

Havre, Oct. 23.-via Paris, Oct. %.
While cannon roared and shells
passed over head, Emile Vandervelde,
Belgian minister of state, delivered
an address of encouragement to the
Belgian troops at Nieuport today.s
On his return here he said the Bel
gians were full of courage and determ-
ined to fight to the last.
The Belgian minister of war re-
mains at Dunkirk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Germans Evacuate Artwero.

London, Oct. 24.--3 a. ma dis.
Patch to the Daily Express from the
Hague says a report received there
from Antwerp is to the effect tLat
the Germans are leaving tae Belgian
city.
The Daily Chronicle says: ''Prac
tioally all the German forces have
evacuated Antwerp and marched
south apparently to taae part in -he
conflict.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
SUM MARY OF
THE WAR NEWS


ing dents have at last been made
in that part of the battle line
which had run virtually straight
north and south from Ypres in
Belgium to the bend in the elbow
in the vicinity of the forest of
Aigne in France.
Just a short distance above its
center this line curves like an in
verted letter s. the allies hav.
ing pushed back the Germans at
the east of Armentieres in an en-
deavor to press on to Lille, and
the Germans having forced the
allies to give ground around La
bassee, probably hoping to obtain
control of Bethume and impor-
tant railroad centers about seven
miles due west from Labassee.
That ground has been won and
lost in this district is admitted in
the latest French official report.
1t seems improbable, however,
that either engagement was deci-
sive as the report declares the
actions near Labassee and Ar
mentieres near Arras on the same
line a short distance south OF
Iabassee, continue at great vio-
lence. In fact the report says
that generally speaking the situa-
tion on this part of tle war front
remains the same.
OF the fighting near the coast,
where British and French naval
vessels are endeavoring to aid
the allied troops in holding back
the German advance, nothing was
vouchsafed in the report.
Altkirch, in upper Alsace. a
short distance from the Swiss
frontier, has been taken by the
French at the point of the bayo-
net. Since tle outbreak of the
war this has been the scene of
much fighting and several times
has changed hands.
Petrograd claims the Germans
continue to retreat and that the
forces of Emperor Nicholas have
crossed the Vistula without re-
sistance
The Austrians are given credit
in the Russian report for continu-
ing to fight stubborniy on the Wis
tula, on the San ,and sout hof
Przemysl.
No reports were received from
Germany or Austria, and Servia
likewise was silent regarding the
operations in the south.
The British admiralty has is
sued statement saying that the
necessity to use its warships for
convoy duty having passed. Brit
ish cruisers, aided by like vessels
OF the Austrian, Japanese, Rus
sian and French navies, will now
search the seas in an endeavor to
run down the eight or nine Ger
man cruisers, including the EN-
den and the Karlsruhe, which
have been playing havoc with the
shipping of the allied countries.
Great Britain has prohibited
the importation of sugar in order
to keep the German and Austrian
product from being shipped in
from neutral countries.
President Wilson has approved
the demands of the state depart
ment on Great Britain for the re-
lease of the steamers Platuria
and Brindilla. The president
took the position that every right
of American shipping must be
protected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24

London, Oct. 23.-1:05 a. m.-An Of
ficial list of casualties among the
crew of the cruiser Hawke, which was
sunk recently by German submarine
shows that two men We're killed and
+99 are missing. 1t is feared the men
reported as missing must be regarded
as having been lost.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
AViators Bomb Warsaw.

London, Oct. 23.-2:25 a. m.-On
October 49, German aviators threw
IA bombs into Warsaw, killing nine
persons and wounding Sc others. in
cluding women and children, accord.
ing to a despatch from the Moscow
correspondent of the Daily Telegram.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24
Drive Off German Airmen.

Paris, Oct. 23.--6:16 p. m.-Two
German aeroplanes were seen coming
toward Paris today from Compiegne
but a squadron of French machines
pursued them and they disappeared
to the northward.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24

Paris, Oct. 23.-11:1S p. m.-The
French today captured Altkirch, up
per Alsace, at the point of the bayo-
net.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24

port that the allies have brol,, n
through the German lines near Ec-
cloc"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24

tillery has destroyed three German
batteries"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24

One way to meet the nigh cost of
sving Is to spend more time studying
no advertisements in your morning
rewspaper. In that wax you will learn
rbere to spend your money ana xst
he best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-24

Washington, Oct. 23.-Forecast for
Arkansas: increasing cIoudlness Sat
urday; rain and cooler at night or
Sunday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18

"Girl, Love You Better Than Life"
in truly getting beyond that dark wall
Of mystery.
At the sound of Jim Norton's voice
and at the sight of his face-for sub
consciously she must have been think
ing of him all the While-a great blind
ing heat-wave seemed to burn across
her eyes, and when the effect passed
away she was herself again. A wild
glance at her surroundings convinced
her that both she and her lover weiEe
in danger.
Keep back" whispered jim. Don't
recognize me-"
They believe that I've lost my
mind, and I'll keep that idea in their
heads. Sometime tonight I'll find a
chance to talk to you"
1t took good deal of cautious ma
neuvering to bring about the meeting.
"They shanghied me- And thought
you dead! 1t was all wrong 1t was
trick of that Perigoff woman, and it
succeeded. Girl, girl, 1 love you betterI
than life!"
II know it now" she said, and she
kissed him. "Has my father appeared
YETI"
mo"
do you know anything at all about
hirn?" sadly. 49,
IT thought I did. It's all a jum&
to me. But beware of the MANI =
brought you here. He is theT ,fF
all our troubles; and if he knd
on board he'd kill me out Oh
He'd have to-"
Braine offered Bannock $1,O0 y,
turn back as far as Boston; and
Bannock had all the time in the wd
carrying no perishable goods, he
scented. But he never could Quite
derstand what followed. He hadf
Florence and Braine in the boat q.
landed them; but when he went down.
to see If Braine had left anything be-
hind, he found that individual bound
and gagged in his bunk.
Ito Be Continued.)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18

looking over his charts, when thu
out in the crows nest sang out:
boats adrift off the port bow, sir!
Bannock, who was first-class sailor
although rough one, shouted down
the tube to the engine room. The
.freighter came to a halt in about ten
minutes. The castaways saw that they
had been noted, and pulled CALAMITY
at the oars.
There are some things which sci
ence, we'll advanced as it is, cannot
explain. Among them is the shock
which cuts off the past and the coun-
tershock which reawakens memory.
They may write treatise after treatise
and expound, but they never succeed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER x.
The Past a Blank.

1t was perfectly true that Florence
had cast herself into the sea. 1t had
not been an act Of despair, however
On the contrary, hope and courage had
prompted her to leap The night was
clear, with only a moderate sea run
ming. At the time the great ship was
passing the banks, and almost within
hail she saw fishing schooner riding
gracefully at anchor. She quite read
lily believed that if she remained on
board the George Washington she was
lost. She naturally forgot the marvel
of wireless telegraphy. No longer may
man hide at sea.
So, with that quick thought which
was a part of her inheritance, she
seized the life buoy, climbed the rail
and leaped far out AS the great, dark,
tossing sea swooped up to meet her
she noted block of wood bobbing up
and down. She tried to avoid it, but
could not, and struck it head on. De-
spite the blow and the shock Of the
chill water she instinctively chung to
the buoy. The wash from the mighty
propellers tossed her about. hither
and yon, from one swirl to another,
like chip Of wood. Then everything
grew blank.
Fortunately for her the master of
the fishing schooner was at the time
standing on his quarterback by the
wheel, squirting through his glass at
the liner and envying the ease and
comfort of those on board her. The
mate, sitting on the steps and smok-
ing his turning-in pipe, saw the mas
ter lean forward suddenly, lower the
glass, then raise it again.
Lord Almighty"
Whats the matter, cap'n?"
Jake, moods name, come ERE an
take peek through this glass. I'm
dreamin'!"
The mate jumped and took the
glass. Where away, sir?"
"A pint off tn sta'board bow. See
somethin' white bobbin' up?"
"Yessir! Looks like some one
dropped a bolster r a piller over
UoaAu' COu WnlSKerS!" ne
broke off.
"Then l amt really SEEM things"
cried the master. Hi, y lubbers!" he
yelled to the crew; flower tn dory.
They's a woman in tn water out there.
seen her leap tn rail. Look alive!
Sharp's tn word! Mate, you go
long"
The crew dropped their tasks and
sprang for the davits, and the star
board dory was lowered in shipshape
style.
1t takes good bit of seamanship
to haul a body out of the sea, into
a dancing bobtailed dory, when one
moment 1t is climbing frantically heav-
onward and the next heading for the
bottomless pit. They were very ten
der with her. They laid her out in the
bottom of the boat, with the life buoy
as a pillow, and pulled energetically
for the schooner. She was alive, be-
cause she breathed; but she did not stir
so much as an eyelid 1t was a stiff
bit OF work, too, to land her aboard
without adding to her injuries. The
master ordered the men to put her in
his own bunk, where he nearly stran-
gled her by forcing raw brandy down
her throat.
wen, she's alive. anyhow"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18

take hand in. So the following night
he departed for Boston, from there to
New York. He proceeded at once to
the apartment of the princess, where
Braine declared that he himself would
go to the obscure village and claim
Florence as his own child. But to
insure absolute success they would
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18

Wnen Florence nnaIly opened her
eyes the gray of dawn lay on the sea
dotted here and there by the schooners
of the fleet, which seemed to be hang
ing in midair, as at the moment there
was visible to the eye no horizon.
Don't seem t. recognize nothin'."
"Mebbe she's got fever" suggested
the mate, rubbing his bristly chin.
Fever nothin'! Not after bein' in
tn water half an hour. Mebbe she-hit
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
Copyright. 1914, by Harold Macarathj

This Story will seraY in The LeadrEnterpse every
Friday and will be shown The Theatre every following
Thursday, afternoon and night -Tenth Instalment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18

Ito Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
1864 N. Fairfield.

Mary Dobbertine, 1864 N. Fairfield
av. Suicide suspected.
Edward J.-West; 1906 Calumet aV.,
asphyxiated. Gas. Accidental.
SummerdaIe police station dark for
three hours. Fuse blew out.
M. J. Maus elected president and
John Breen recording secretary of
Baggage and Parcel Delivery Drivers
Union.
Joseph Noreika murdered with
Ratchet by man known as ben" at
Anton Ambrose's saloon, 644 w.
18th st. -
Body ofwoman clothed in dressing
gown found in lake at foot of I'D st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Body of woman clothed in dressing
gown found in lake at foot of 72d st.
MINE BOSSES BOYCOTT JUDGE
Houghton, Mich, Jan. Personal
attacks and social ostracism are be-
ing melted out to Judge H. H. O'Brien
of the Circuit Court, who two months
ago dissolved an injunction against
picketing which. had been issued at
the instance of the mine managers
against the strikers, and who Satur-
day charged the grand jury which is
to investigate the kidnapping of Chas.
H. Meyer that eff there is reasonable
amount of evidence pointing toward
persons connected with the kidnap-
ing, they are to be investigated and
indicted"
So bitter is the feeling of the mine
owners and the Citizens Alliance
against Judge O'Brien that he is no
longer spoken of by his title, nor
recognized on the street, and pla-
cards are posted on billboards charg=
ing that he tried to mediate the strike
in the cause of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. 49,
After Judge O'Brien dissolved the
injunction against picketing the
State Supreme Court issued a man
damus order that he should continue
the injunction in force, and 139 men
were Immediately arrested for vioIat-
ing the order of the court.
Judge 0'Brien found the men
guilty, but refused to sentence them
and allowed them to go free. At
that time he said:
1.-THE true inwardness of this strug-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Terre Haute, Jan. 5.-Eugene V.
Debs, who is suffering from a nervous
breakdown, announces he will go to
the scene of the copper miners strike
in Upper Michigan to lend his assist
ance as soon as his, physical condi-
ton will permit,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 5.-Att'y
Gen. McReynolds has asked Acting
U. S. District Atty Bowman to ascer-
tain if any federal RI. laws have been
violated in the copper regions. Bow
man expects to go to the upper PENN
sula personally to investigate strike
conditions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

gle can be summed up by saying it is
a history of set, deliberate, and re-
lentless purpose on the part of the
mining companies to crush out the
spirit of organization among their
employees, met by self-sacrifcing
and, determined devotion to unionism
on the part of the strikers. 1t is easy
to understand then how a striker re-
CARDS any man who works during
such struggle as their economic
enemy.
Nothing has been done by the
compliments to conciliate these
strikers, who in the past had been
their loyal and efficient employees.
Everything has been done to in
crease their bitterness and hostility.
Ordinarily they, were. peaceful and
law abiding"
After declaring that he believed the
offense of the strikers in violating
the Injunction was unintentional, he
expressed his belief that they would
live up to the letter of the law when
they understood the law, and stated
he was going to give them a chance
to prove by their behavior that they
had as much respect for the decisions
of the courts as had their fellow citi-
zens.
The grand jury which is to inves-
tigate the kidnapping of Charles H.
Meyer is composed of the chauffeur
of. James McNaughton, mine owner,
several mine superintendent and two
Socialists.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 5-Att,v
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30

ton that certain selfish interests were
fighting viciously
Likewise when the question of ex-
tending postal savings by raising the
maximum deposit and providing for
deposit of the funds by the federal
government in local state banks, Sena-
tor Brady was not found wanting on
the right side.
And so the record reads. Although
he Senator has been here only short
time, he has certainly made a splendid
record for being on the job always
and effectively for the farmers and
the people. Being a member of the
senate committee on agriculture and
ranking up far above where a new
member could or would and having
displayed the keenest interest and
sympathy for the best interest of the
farmers, | cannot help suggesting that
regardless of partisan bias, and my
home is in South Carolina, Senator
Brady is entitled to be remembered
for his sterling loyalty to the farmers
and the peoples cause
Very truly yours,
j. H. PATTEN.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30
MURTAUGH NEWS.

4
The Ladies' Aid gave a chicken pie
supper at the school house Friday
evening and cleared SIT. They will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Gordon and complete their plans for
serving lunch all day election day at
the school house
Mrs. Hunt was a passenger to Twin
Falls Wednesday.
Lloyd Jain, Carroll True, Bernice
Sautters and Bob Webb went to Twin
Falls Wednesday evening and were
taken into the Woodmen of the World
lodge, returning Thursday morning.
E. Hansen, Andy Hansen, Sr, Ed
True and B. 3. Sautters were visitors
in Twin Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roney, of Boulder,
Colo. visited with B. F. Jain and fam
lily Friday night. They have been look
in over the tract and are greatly inn
pressed
Jim Goss and wife, of Eden, visited
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Goss.
~ Mrs. Chas. Miller and Miss Ina
Johnson were shopping in Twin Falls
Tuesday
HChas. Coiner and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Bailey, of Hansen called at the
Johnson home Sunday evening.
Owen Carson has sold his lambs to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30
COLEMAN WAVES PRELIMINARY
Trial to Come Up In District Court of
Ada County Soon.

Fred NJ Coleman, former deputy
state treasurer. charged with embez-
Element of $4,000 of the funds of the
state, and manipulation of the remit
lance book of the treasury department,
making false entries to the extent of
S64,27167, waived preliminary hearing
on the first charge before Justice w.
c. Bower and also on the second
charge before Probate Judge Dunbar.
He was bound over to the district
court for trial. The state insisted that
his attorney, A. A. Fraser, on his bond
IN the probate court as surety for ST.
GOO be released and surety of another
given. This action was ordered by the
court. The state was not satisfied
when Attorney Fraser was permitted
to go on the original $4,000 bond be-
cause of the fact that he appears as
counsel for Coleman in the same case.
Coleman's bonds were not changed
otherwise. He is under $4,000 bonds in
the embezzlement charge and his total
bond now is $40 900.
Coleman had nothing to say but did
not seem to be in the least disturbed
over the proceedings. The only state
ment made was that of Attorney Fra
ser who explained to the court the rea-
son preliminary examination was
waived at this time was because the
state had not completed it's investiga-
ton into the treasury department and
would not be able to do so for some
time. The defendant, he said, wished
to wait until this investigation into
the treasury department and would not
be able to do SO for some time. The
defendant, he said, wished to wait I'M
til this investigation is completed and
was therefore willing to carry the case
direct to the district court. From his
attorneys statement it is evident that
Coleman proposes to fight both
charges made by the state.-Capital
News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30

So far as I am concerned, simply
will not overlook such matters. shall
not bother you or the committee again
about this. but shall adopt my own
course with reference to dealing with
such matters. No one will be RESPONSE
Bile for what do except myself.
The matter of making Mr.. Coleman
the scapegoat is not at all palatable to
me. Who is responsible for Mr.. Cole
man and the position which he held?
The people who were responsible for
him were perfectly familiar with MIR.
Coleman and his History
| want to say in connection that
am writing under as much restraint as
| can put upon myself. do not want
to hurt the feelings of those whom |
respect SO highly, but this thing grows
upon me. | think such things are big
ger than a party. They appertain to a
persons convictions of public decency
and public morals.
| conclude by saying that I repeat it
is the duty of the Republican organ
ization to see that Mr.. Allen is defeat
ed at the polls.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) WILLIAM E. BORAH.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30

When the Senator first came he I'M
mediately sought and obtained mem
bership on the Senate Committee on
Agriculture and Forestry, where he
has been very active in the farmers
interest, telDing to secure more lib
eral appropriations for agricultural pur-
poses, pressing anti-gambling in farm
products legislation working out mar
kett1g legislation and the like.
When the sixty-page immigration
bill was up for passage over the twelve
line veto, February Is, 1913, Senator
Brady tfiotically voted for this
needed legislation recommended by
the congressional committee. urged by
the farmers and labor organizations,
and nee essary to improve the present
deteriorating quality. The bill seems
to be of particular interest to the far
mers and Workingmen of the west be-
cause it excludes persons ineligible
to naturalization thus striking at the
Oriental influx.
When an attempt was made to check
the rational extension of parcel post
the past spring, Senator Brady was ac-
tive in working and voting for the in
terest of genuine, real and effective
rational parcel post.
Also when our bill providing fol
tie federal government doing some
| ing about the marketing of farm
products, as well as their production
Senator Brady was aggressively active
furthering this meritorious legisla-