davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-29

LONDON, November IS, $50 pm
There is iryminent danger that. driven
desperate by hunger, the Belgians IN
some districts will attack the Germans
in an effort to obtain food, according
to a report received today by Herpeft
c. Hoover, chairman of the American
relief commission, from special com
missioner doing relief work in Maas-
tricht. Holland. The commissioner
cites a statement made by a refugee
which was confirmed by others, IN
which the Belgian says;
..1, p.rcbem 1.-TWO miles southeast OF
Antwern) and the neighboring villages
there has been for some time no loon
available except what was got tnrous II
the commission. AT Berchem the "ef
Evening star., 1914-11-29
TWO BRITISH GOLFERS
QUARAMTINED AT COL ON

COLON. Panama, November 2s-The
British colliers Kirnwoc and Roddam,
from Cardiff for Norfolk by way OF
Kingston. Jamaica, arrived at Colon to-
day without health certificates, and
were placed in quarantine by the
health authorities of the Canal Zone.
The vessels cleared from Kingston.
but it is supposed by shipping men
here that they attempted to meet Brit
ish cruisers in the Caribbean. but, fail
ing in this. ran into Colon instead of
returning to Jamaica.
The canal officials have not yet de-
termined what action should be taken
other than to keep the steamships in
quarantine for a few days.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Special Cablesram to The Star.


LONDON, November 2e-Developments of the last days
indicate that the allies campaign
France and Belgium and push toward Germany instead of
naming comparatively idle and holding their positions
ing the cold weather British troops being
France and concurrenty the channel equip
men for half million additional hand ready
by the French army This number
already fully equipped will be ready join the army
short time They second line who have
been kept from Gen. Jore because of the lack guns
clothing and full equipment.
The of the British army the French
coast began almost Immediately after Lord Ktcheners speech the
lord mayors dinner the Guild Hail. had
ready land The troops being
landed Havre fast the which them across
the channel find berts 1t is said that many trans
have been outside at one time
transports are escorted the channel by line
of British warships.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
STARVING BEL CLANS ON VERGE
OF ATTACKING THE GERMANS
Hungry in Sight of Food Taken From
Antwerp and Stored at Berchem,
They Talk Revolt.

mans stored the food which thew ssized
at Antwerp, and which they stated was
being sent to Brussels. Consequently
the people. while starving, see auanti,
ties ties OF food within reach. Meetings are
of success in attacking the German
garrison and taking possession of the
food are seriously discussed"
In the suburbs of Antwerp. the COM
n,Isslnnrrs report says. refugees de-
me The inhabitants were dependent
soleiy upon the commissions distrib1-
t1on. and when the supply Temporarily
became exhausted privation at once
ensued.
The conditions at Louvain. refugees
state, are still worse. The people are
actually starving, and are living in
ruins.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
New English Army Landed.

| The new troops that are being landed
| in France for the most part are terri
| torials, which form Great Britain S
second line. The territorial force came
! into existence under the provisions of
! a law passed in 1908, when the units
| of the volunteer force and the imperial
| yeomanry were transferred to the new
| organization. The organization of this
| territorial force was placed in the
hands of twentyfour county orsani
cations.
Under the territorial force plan each
county association has the duty of
carrying out the plan of the army
council for the organization of this
force within the county. The force is
organized in divisions, mounted bri-
of the territorial force is under a
general officer of the regular army.
The men must drill evenings and holi-
days during the trainint, season. At
the beginning of the present year there
were 315,43S men fncEuding the staff
in the territorial force.
Well Seasoned Troops.
The territorlals have been drilling and
recruiting ever since the outbreak o. the
war and the men who have gone TO
France are we'll sea scned and ready for
active service A few territorial regi-
nents have been at The front for some
time srhe men who have just arrived
at Havre are said to be in high spirits
singing and whistling as they march
through the streets. The French specta-
tors greet The British soldiers With hearty
cheers.
Lull Due to Polish Disasters.
Srecial CablegraIr TO The Star AID New York
Times.
PARIS November 28-In an editorial
entitled Calm" the leading military
critic Col. Rousset. expresses the opin-
ion in La Liberte that the recent
cessation of German attacks on the
western front were due to anxiety
about the Polish disasters rather than.
as generally supposed here. a moments
pause fore an onrush." He says:
THE Germans are nervously awaiting
news of the situation which is already
serious enough. I doubt whether they
are able to recommence the attacks
here because they have been forced
to remove all disposable forces else
where. Already the proud fukers hear
the Cossack hoofbeats echotng through |
their ancestral halls. Soon they Will |
demand protection and the kaiser can |
not refuse to listen. For them the |
Evening star., 1914-11-29
NERVOUS IN BERLIN,
is COPENHAGEN REPORT

Special Cablegram to The Star and New York
Times.
COPENHAGEN, November 2s.-It is
learned from Berlin that great nervous
ness now prevails there. Official reports
deal with news several days old, and
rumors are spreading that the German
armies are retiring at several poinis
Almost all the railways from East
Prussia, Posen and Silesia are being
used Tor military purposes. and thou
sdhds OF rugitives are fleeing along the
roads They are mostly of Slavish ma
tionality. and as they are not being
sufficiently supplied by the Germans
they are suffering terrible privations
Many hundreds of children have died
from want of milk, and thousands
upon thousands of wounded are ar
rivlng by railway at Posen, Breslau
and Berlin.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

| present calm means increasing an
sufsf. for us eager expectation
another symptom Of growing French
optimism is the fact that the Temps
mn, expert actually ventures first
time since the outbreak" to criticise
the way operations are conducted
aDropos of the renewed bombardment
of Rheims, announced yesterday He
the GermaM from the forts they oc-
cupy against Rheims We hold the
heights of Saint Thierry and Berry An
Bac 1t seems that little effort north
Tree the city's ruins by threatening the
hombarders with development"
Await German Attack.
LONDON. November %, s:45 pm
The allies are still waiting for the new
attack blythe Germans which has been
SO long promised. All communication
between Belgium and Holland has been
stopped. so that nothing authoritative
can be learned of what the Germans
are doing. Reports continue. however.
or large German forces moving west
some of them with boats and bridge
building material
1t is believed in London that the next
attempt of the Germans to get through
TO the French coast will be made south
OF the Franco Belgian border perhaps
IN the vicinity of Arras. This vicinity.
II IS considered, would serve the pur-
pose of the Germans as well as some
point farther north, it being argued
that should the allies line be broken
here they would have to abandon their
Pos!tions In FLANDERS. In addition. with
hoats or without boats il is thought
that the inundated territory would
prove an obstacle to German advance
through Belgium to the French coast
Evening star., 1914-11-29
KALSER'S OFFICERS CLAIM THEY
HAVE CHECKED ENEMY, HOWEVER
Grand Duke Nicholas Merely Says His Forces Are Making
Progress -Hindenburg Made Field Marshal,
Declares Foes Losses Are Heavy.

LONDON, November 2S S:45 p.m-"We have succeeded in
making progress is all that Grand Nicholas
Russian commandernchief permits himself the
Lod which, according unofficial but usually
credible the Russians have gained
German which since the commence
ment of the to advance Warsaw.
This brief reference what was said the
previous from Russian headquarters here to mean
that the Germans have
have drawn codoS around them from which they great
difficulty in escaping.
Some correspondents IN Perog1ad who the highest
tay for their information that Gordon steadv
Tightening and that the Russian spreading among the
German armies caught its grip They the only hone for
the Germans who are said number 10000 that army
to their relief be able through the Rues
lne which they attacking Lenczyca northwest of LODI
That the Germans given up hope shown b Tho p
oca account OF the operation which tonight says the Germans
have recommended their attacks that the 6oh,r
Evening star., 1914-11-29
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
OPENED IN PETROGRAD

PETROGRAD. November 2s. via LON
don. APO pm.-An American hosnjtal
equipped with forty beds. the gift of the
American colony of Petrograd, was opene1
here today. The hospital will be excIu-
sively for the treatment of wounded Rms
sian soldiers.
The hospital WAS opened with religious
ceremonies Addresses We're made by
Ambassador Marye and the mayor OF
Petrograd. Many Russian officials were
present
Evening star., 1914-11-29
MAY RELEASE PRISONERS
IF NOT FIT FOR SERVICE

BERNE. Switzerland, November rs.
Via Paris, 1925 p.m.-The Swiss gov
ernment has arranged an agreement
between France. Germany and Austria
under which civili;.H prisoners be-
tween the ages of forty-five and sixty
snail be released if they are found
medically unfit for military service.
The agreement affects several thou
sand nationals of the three countries
concerned.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
CHILE HOLDS-MINNES0TA;
FEARS COAL FOR GERMANS

VALPARAISO, Chile, November 2S.-
The authorities here have declined to
allow the American-Ha Hawaiian Steam
shir company's steamer Minnesota.
which arrived at Punta Arenas No
yember 10, to proceed to 1quique.
1t is alleged that the vessel has
: 900 tons of coal on board. The au-
thorities believe she will attempt to
deliver it to German warshlps on the
Goa st of Chile.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

''ars aTa OF the Russians If they wished to
1ver-and from Galicia Tba ia.eaa
,aosement may be followed by an ad-
aance OF the Austrians over the Car
pathians and toward the River SAN
Austrians Suffer Hardshtps.
PETROGRAD, via London. 2.5o n m
SoHemn Der 2s.-A review of the war
pnnilshed @ IN newspaper of Cracow.
udteu November 19, and found in the
Austrian trenches, describes Tho Ause
trian troops as suffering terrible hard
shlps from their continuous fighting.
marching and trench digging.
dlspatch received here from War
saw says the Russian commandant at
Lodz Is compelling the local merchants
TO keep their shops open. Many German
miIltary trucks loaded with gasoline
have been brought into Lodz
Evening star., 1914-11-29
HIGH GERMAN OFFICER
is KILLED IN POLAND

BERLIN. November IS. via The
Hague and London.-Lieut. Gen. Ferdi-
nand Waenker Won Dankenschweil in
command of a German infantry di-
vision. has fallen on the battlefield in
Russian Poland. He was the possessor
of the Iron Cross, first-class, which
was bestowed upon him for exceptional
bravery. He was born in 1871
Evening star., 1914-11-29
CANADA SENDS SUPPLIES
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIANS

HALIFAX, N s.. November 2S.-With
more than 200 carloads of supplies for
the suffering Belgians in her holds.
the steamer Dorie sailed today for
rotterdam. She is the second relief
ship sent from here. -.-
Her cargo of food and clothing is
valued at $39O,O00, two-thirds of which
was contributed by the people of this
province. and the remainder by citizens
of Montreal.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
TRAWLERS USE NEUTRAL FLAGS
AND BRITISH PORT FOR SOWING
MINES ALONG THE IRISH COAST
English Ships Have Arrested Norwegian
and Danish Fishing Boat Flying
These Flags, Fleetwood as
Headquarters.

LONDON, November 2S-The British admiralty has
the mystery of the sowing off the north
British ships have arrested two awers Norwegian and
Danish which made their headquarters Fleetwood the
English OF the Irish acharge having laid the
which disastrous British and
a rmans sunga a aneutral
Evening star., 1914-11-29
SAYS THE GERMANS TAX
FLOUR SENT TO BEL CLANS

AMSTERDAM. via London, November
29. 2:35 am.-The Echo Beige says the
German authorities in Belgium are tax
ing flour sent from the United States
for the starving Belgians at the rate
Of 13 francs ($2.60) per hundred kilo-
grams.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
GEN. Won HINDENBURG is
MADE A FIELD MARSHAL

BERLIN, November 2s-Gen' Won
yJindenbure, the German commander
in the campaign with Russia, has been
nromoted to the rank of field marshal
Evening star., 1914-11-29
French Army Has Equipped 100000
Additional Men and Offensive Winter
Campaign Will Be Waged
100000 GERMANS NEAR ARRAS
RENEW ASSAULT ON ALLIES
Heavy Fighting Again Reported as Teutons Resume
Desperate Attempt to Crush the Ang oFrench Forces,
Says Boulogne Dispatch 10 a London Weekly
GERMANS HURL 100000
MEM AGAINST AT 7 TES

LONDON, November 2e, 2:45 a.m.-The Weekly Dis
patch's Boulogne correspondent says
The Germans have collected 100000 in the neigh
bohood of Arras where they preparing for determined
effort to break through the allies line
Heavy fighting already has begun"
Evening star., 1914-11-29
WEATHER.

Cloudy and warmer today: probably
rain by night. Monday rain. with mod
crate east to southeast winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: High ~ at pm. yesterday:
low, "a at am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

CONTINUED on Twenty-frst Page.l
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The Cooke County Medical So
'ciety met Friday with a very good
attendance, despite the bad wealth
er that prevailed.
A very intere sting paper was
read by DR.. Hampton, with some
discussion by DR.. Knight.
The next meeting will be held
the third Friday in May, and a
good meeting is expected in this
month if the weather permits.
We are glad to state that the
Society is doing well, and that
with no moribund symptoms, as
was anticipated by some when the
organization was completed. We
have nearly every reputable ply
stefan in the county enrolled, and
hope to have them all by the mid
die of the term.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
NEWSY ITEMS
FROM CRESTMONT
Big Band Mill Is Now Running
Full Time Employing Many
Men.

Crestmont people were sur
prised again last Thursday morn
ing to find fifteen inches of snow
had fallen during Wednesday
night.
The big double band mills run
ming full time now.
It seems that all who come this
way seeking employment have no
trouble in finding in.
Mr.. E. R. Frederick, the popular
Superintendent for the Champion
Lumber Company at this place,
made a business trip to Phila-
delphia, Pa, last week.
DR.. McMahan and family
were called to Sevierville last
Thursday on account Of the death
Of Mrs. McMahan's sister.
Mr.. Gibbs, general manager for
the Champion Lumber Company's
many commissaries, is in Crest
mont.
Chas. Russell, expert bookkeep-
er, and Mr.. Bower, purchasing
agent for the Champion Lumber
Company are in Crestmont seeing
the sights.
The Tennessee & North Caro-
lima Railroad Company have just
completed two nice houses at this
place for their train men to occu-
py.
Bill weaver made a flying trip
to Newport last Sunday.
A. j. Hicks went to Newport
last Sunday to see-his gal" !
guess. Bill says he don't quite
understand what or who Mr..
Hicks could have been thinking
about when he scalded his hand
neither does the "Cap'n."
R. D. Wilson, the popular engin-
err on the Tennese e& North Caro-
lima Railroad has moved his family,
back to Crestmont. We are al
ways glad to see good citizens
moving into our little village.
Mrs. A. Ford has been sick the
past week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

quick. 1t tones up
the nerves and puts
new steam, vim, force
and sire" into you.
It's the greatest tonic
builder and revitali-
ger for old folks you
ever heard of. It's
got to give results or
you get back every
cent it cost you. All
good druggists have
ROOT JUICE and
they guarantee 1t.
You take no chances
when you tfy H. buG
be sure to get the
real ROOT JUICE.
Don't let any dis
honest druggist try
to push some worth
less stuff on you and
tell you it's just as
good. There's moth
ing just as good and
you'll say SO, too.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

derful ROOT JUICE
and see what a diff
ference 1t makes.
You'll feel all made
over. You never saw
anything get into the
blood and purify it,
clean out impurities
and build up the
whole body like
ROOT JUICE does.
1t acts upon the
whole system and at
this time of the year
when the body Is
clogged up with filth
and impurities of The
winter and all the
organs are half asleep
it produces results
that arc surprising
to most people.
ROOT ] u &c E
strengthensthe stom-
ach, stirs up the liv-
er, starts the bowels
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Graduating Paint Stains.

Many women will be glad to know
that butter rubbed on the hands will
remove paint, hat dye, stove black.
etc. much better than turpentine and
will not leave any unpleasant rough
ness behind. Rub the hands with a
piece of butter and wash them In
warm water and soap. Repeat the
process II necessary.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Tho Bachelors View.

what is the most aggravatlng thing
In married llfeY asked Dorothy.
Sometimes" said the bachslor
friend. ''it's the husband, and sosne.
lines it's the wife"
The Tip Terror.
'sGive me a penny. sir, for something
to eat"
"But you've got sixpence in youI
hand now. What's that for?"
"Oh. that's to tip the waiter. SIR
London Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Mrs. Frederick Allenack paid

Mrs. Frederick Allenack paid
Newport a visit last week.
We are proud that we don't
have to be bothered with as much
politics as do the people of Cooke
County. There are lots of Tennes-
see politicians up here who would
like to know the name of that
new party just started up in Cooke
County.-Will it be christened
Clyde Line or Greed More
"Dozier."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Only One of a Kind.

why do you think he Is such a 70
narkable man"
"He's the only one ever knew who
had nerve enough to make the re-
sponses in the marriage service loud
enough SO that any one could hear
him."-Chicago Post.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

The Student-I always get these two
terms mixed. What is the difference
between matrimony and patrlmonyI
The Professor-Matrimony is engineer.
ed by the mother and the necessary
patrimony Is supplied by the father
Kansas City Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
CURB THE TEMPER.

The peculiarly Of i'll temper is
that il is the vice Of the Mrtuous.
It is often the one blot on an other
wise noble character. You know
men and women who are all but
perfect but for an easily ruMed.
quick tempered or 'touchy" dispo-
siion. This compatibility Of i'll tenn
per with high moral character is one
Of the strangest and saddest prob
lens Of ethics.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
The Frost Fairy.

The Frost Fairy.
I wonder who sits up all night,
all night in the cold and rain,
To make the little stars Of ice
That stick to the window pane,
The stars Of ice and tiny ferns,
Just like all the ferns that grow
Down by the summer wood, except
That these are made out of snow.
I've blown on them until they melt
Right down the long window pane.
Next morning when / come to look
They are shining there again!
Some fairy with her scissors comes
When I am asleep, know,
And clips the little stars OF ice
And the tiny ferns of snow.
7 don't see how she cuts them out
So straight In the dark-do your
And never nips single leaf
Or cuts any star In two.
Youths Companion
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
MAKES old FOLKS FEEL
AS SPRy AS YOUNGSTERS
Everybody Needs Spring Tonic Young and Old Here's Won
der-ROOT JUICE Guaranteed Money
Back ROOT JUICE.

Feel sort of all tuckered out, stiff
jointed, achy, lazy, kidneys bother
you, have back aches, get up tired in
the morning? Try few doses of won
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

working right and gets the kidneys
busy. You don't have to take gal
lon of it and wait six months for re-
suits either-ROOT JUICE works
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
To Go i20 Miles
Rye Must Make
Trip 1000 Miles

PORTLAND ORE. May 23.~--Ac-
cording To an item In the Oregonian
from Canyon City. L. Woldenberg,
manager OF a new star route stage
line, received on April 9Th at Burns
! 200 pounds Of seed rye to be ship
per by parcel post 30 Fort Rock, IN
Lake county. this State, a distance of
100 miles. Instead of going direct
To Fort Rock by pack horse or can
veyance, 1t, of course. had to fol-
low the usual mail route, and MIR.
Woldenberg hauled il eighty six
miles to Prairie City.
1t was then shipped over the
Sumpter Valley railway To Baker. n
distance IF eighty-six miles. 1t was
then taken to Portland. $50 miles,
and then to Sacramento, about 900
miles. From Sacramento II was
shipped To Rene. New. $50 miles, and
then to Lakeview, IT'S miles. From
there IL was loaded on d starroute
stage and hauled to Fort Rock, 80
miles. This rye was hauled about
1000 miles 10 be delivered l20 miles
distant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDSgEYu OCCASION
ALLY IF YOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make \ mistake By
flushing the kidneys occasionally, rays
. well-knoWn authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which excites the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then we set sick. Nearly all rheu-
vousness dizziness. sleeplessn ess and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine IL cloudy, offensive. full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by a. sensation OF scalding,
stop eating meat. and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy, take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast. and in a
few days Your kidneys Will act fire.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralsze the
acids In urine SO II no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness
lad Salts ia inexpensive and cannot
inJure; makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia~ water DRINK, which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
Kidney complicattons.--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Mrs !. r. Moore, writing from
Eho0n Chuu Korea. says; Last night
the death angel came to the home #
Mr. SIN. and TODAY the poor man
was buried. He left a wife, "a baby
and FIVE measures Of harley--noth'ng
else ] am told our Christians invited
he widow 80 come and spend the
might with them. not merely because
she was lonely, hat 10 protect her
f2..+29- -.s>f+4a IA
hy force tske ner away TO become
the wife. perhaps tho second one,
Ter someone else she has already
been consulted en- The subject and
expressed q desire ~ hve the remain
der of her days 4 widow If she were
tn he taken It wouid he no violation
~ Korean custom, for often when
a young. or even middle-aRed woman
is left a widow a company Of men
GO usually q night. | believe. and
by force take the widow 10 become
the wife Of some other man. II
may he one whom she has never seen
b1fare