davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22

Style is one Of the principal ingre-
dents in a dressmaker's bin.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Mulowny-
Moten Jones. larceny. $50 or 30 days; James
Noll. larceny $50 or 1se days: Gus Walters.
grand larceny, continued to November 6;
Stanley johnson. assault. IS or Is days: FL
mer Bell. assault. jury trial demanded:
Christina Bates. assault. $50 or 60 days: John
e. Allen. violation militia law. continued
10 October 81: Willis Tolson. assault. Jury
trial demanded: Charles A. Guyer assault
Soo or 80 days; Charles A. Guyer. carrying
a deadly weapon. $50 or so DAYS; Newton
Burridge. assault, placed on probation for
one year; John keesee, petit larceny. con-
tinued to October 81: Michael w. Sullivan.
embezzlement. continued to November s:
James Havenner, larceny. probation for one
year: Nellie Newkirk. grand larceny. ctn-
tinued to November 3: George n. Scriyen
larceny. noie pressed; Fred Brown, petit lar
ceny. continued TO November 3: David H.
Hughes. assault, personal bonds: Margaret
White; petit larceny. continued to November
,: William p. Joyce. assault. jury trial ce-
manded. William II. Perry. cruelty TO ami
mails forfeited.
District Branch. Judge Pugh. collaterals
were forfeited in the following cases: For
violation police regulations. Joseph A
Young Elmer Cox; John Heilstock. Benia-
Louis Hanger David Lea. Clarence Murray.
Christ Poppos, John Thomas and Fted r
Watts; for profanity and disorderly con-
Lancaster and Walter Smith: Joseph Haw-
kins. violation police regulations $40 or 30
days: Susie Briscoe. disorderly personal
bonds; Charles Kennard. disorderly con-
tinued to November 8: Philip Schneider. vio-
lation smoke law. forfeited: William c.
Hutchinson. nuisance. continued to November
>: Conrad Springer. violation OF regula don
[" prevent spread Of tuberculosis in cattle
personal bonds: Henry l.. Claxton. violation
health ordinance. continued to November II,
Ray Stewart. vagrancy. personal bonds: Rus
sell ID. Cox violation police regulation per
sonal bonds; Andrew Brown. violation police
regulation. personal bonds: Louis Hanger
John p. Dold. violation police regulations
continued to November 3; J. J. Boyeilo vio-
iation police regulation; continued to Oc-
tnber 81; Joseph Cola. violation Dolice regu-
lations. S. or Is days: Silas Campbell. vio-
iation police regulations. personal bonds:
Dontel Bradley. dtsorderly. IS or 15 days:
Fred Reimuth disorderly. probation set aside
and committed for 10 da'-s; Simon Cawtcr.
disorderlY, s. or Is days: Virginia Jackson
vagrancy. 500 bonds or 30 DAYS
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
RUSSIAN ENJOYS To
TURKEY RECALLED
Petrograd Orders Ambassador
and Consular Agents to-
Leave Country at Once.
Continued from First Page.)


continues to improve from the Russian
viewpoint.
Farandine Bey. the Turkish ambas-
sador to Russia, was still at his post
here today. He is anXiOusly awaiting
instructions from his home govern
ment. and says that he has only the
unofficial news regarding the lombard
ment of unfCrtified cities along the
Black Sea to guide him.
He expressed the deepest regret over
the developments, and made 1t plain
that he had expected that Turkey would
remain neutral.
The Russian government, while taking
<teps TO protect its own territory,
makes il plain that the danger is far
greater to England than to Russia
The formers control OF Egypt and
her direct communications with India
will be threatened. On the other hand.
the Russian Black Sea fleet Is far su-
perior to the entire Turkish navy.
Russia has refrained from declaring
war on Turkey, it being felt that even
the actions of her naval commanders.
The reports of Turkish activity are.
for the present, confined to the follow
ing:
Two destroyers. flying the Turkish
flag, shelled the outer harbor at Odessa,
sinking Russian merchant steamer.
The Turkish cruiser Breslau. secured
from Germany. appeared off the en-
trance to the harbor of Theodessa. Cau-
casa, and sent two off GERS ashore to
demand the surrender of the city. The
Russian governor made the two Off
GERS prisoners of war and refused the
demand. The Breslau then bombarded
the outer docks, doing considerable DAM
age and killing one soldier.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh ap-
reared off Novrossysk and Immediately
afterward the Turkish consul general
theer demanded that the town surren-
der to the warship. He was arrested,
and Immediately afterward the warsh!p
withdrew.
The Turkish battle cruiser Goeben, Sc
sunk the Russian steamers Yalta and
Kakbek, in the outer roadstead at
Kertch Caucasia.
Signal for Demonstration.
News that Turkey actually had
entered the war was made public in
Petrograd in special editions of the
newspapers. Almost Immediately after
ward a patriotic demonstration was
since the opening of the war. The Of
ficers in uniform are now awaiting
orders and by soldiers a great process
sion was formed in the Newsky Pro-
spect.
At the head were the flags of Russia,
Il
crowds marched to the winter palace
where patriotic songs were sung and
many patriotic addresses We're made.
1t is declared at the war office that
Germany has called on Turkey in the
hope that demonstration by the
Turkish army and navy will relieve the
pressure on the Austro-German arm. .es
in Galicia and along the East Prussian
border.
1t is said that the Germans have not
only been routed in the fighting along
the Vistula but that large part Of the
German army, which invaded Russ an
Poland, actually has been cut off from
its base and is in danger Of being en-
tirely annihilated.
Realization of this, it is believed.
forced Germany's hand and she was
compelled to bring Turkey into the
war Immediately although she had
hoped to keep her as a reserve to be
called on late in the winter or early
next spring.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Dies as He Had Wished,
While Still ION His Job

Edward A. King died today as he had
hoped and prayed he .would-while ''on
his job"
Mr.. King, sevcnty-nine years old and
n lifelong resident of Georgetown. had
been employed at the Georgetown gas
works for many years. Recently he had
been suffering from heart trouble.
Il know I'm going to die suddenly. y
he told his friends. II want the end
to come while I've got my boots on
and while I'm on the job
According to the aged mans friends,
Mr.. King had not been out of George
town for six months, because he feared
he would drop dead on the street, and
he wanted to die in the place where he
was born and had lived all his life.
Today he was stricken with heart
trouble while at work at the gas plant.
He was unconscious when fellow-work-
men reached his side, and by the time
the ambulance from GEORGETOWN Hos
pita1 reached the gas house he had
breathed his last.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
MARINES AT HAITI
READY FOR ACTION
United States Will Have 1000
Fighting Men to Put Ashore
If Revolt Grows.

Nine hundred khaki-clad marines are
ne to arrive today on board the trans
.Crt Hancock at Port Au Prince. Haiti
-ushed there by news of new develop
r1ents in the revolution in the black
-epublic.''
Their hasty dispatch from Santo
Domingo was sought by the State De
aartment. when advices were received
rha. the insurgent general. Davilmar
Theodore. had ousted and forced the
Indication of President Zamor.
Officials were not surprised at 'he
news OF the overthrow Of the Zamo-
government. The revolution which he
began a couple of months ago has 5sen
simmering after a sharp clash recently.
which caused this Government t.
threaten to intervene with armed fore s.
4 detachment of marines from the
cruiser Tacoma is now guarding tho
United States offices at Port -.u Prince.
TIE Tacoma is lying in the harbor with
ke- guns trained on the town.
The battleship Nebraska is also rush.
ing at high speed today from Vera Cruz
10 Port Au Prince. under orders gi' en-
late yesterday. when the revolution
situation became more Threatening.
The Nebraska has two companies OF
marines aboard. Upon her arrival with
marines and bluejackets, the United
states, with the forces of the Tacoma,
vii have more than 1000 men to cope
with the situation.
Officials said today the marines Of
ne Hancock and Nebraska would prob
ably not be landed if Theodore's occI-
Dation of Port Au Prince is peaceful.
They will be held on board their re-
spective vessels to await developments.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
GERMANY GIVES LIE
TOL|SBON REPORT
Story Of Invasion of African COL
ony Called Subterfuge to
Check Boer Revolt.

BERLIN. Oct. So.-Cvia Wireless
Through Sayville, L. l., to the United
Press).-A bitter official denial was is
sued here today of the reports made
offcially at Lisbon, that German troops
nave invaded the Portuguese African
possessions Of Angola
This report is fat lie forged in or
der to justify Portugal's participation in
the war so she can aid the English in
attempting to cope with the rebellion of
the Beers In the Union Of South Africa" 8"
the statement declared. 1T is certain
that the revolt of Generals de Wet and
Beyers Is taking on big proportions and
England wants Portugal to come to the
7escW"
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Today's War
Summary

RUSSIA-News that the Turks
were shelling the Black sea ports
of Russia was followed by stirring
patriotic demonstrations in Petro-
grad. No formal declaration of
war has yet been received from
Turkey. The Russians have reoc-
cupied Czernowitz, capital of the
Austrian crown land of Bukowina
and are also declared to have sue
ceeded in dividing the German
armies operating in Russian Po-
land and Galicia.
FRANCE-It is stated here that
the Germans are again essaying
the offensive in the north, but that
so far they have made no material
progress, while at many points
along the line, especially on the
frontier, the French are advancing
materially. The entrance of Tur-
key into the war on the side of
Germany is expected to be soon
followed by Italy espousing the
cause of the allies.
ENGLAND-News of Turkeys
action is declared by high British
officials to mean that Turkey in
Europe will be entirely eliminated
if the allies win the represent strug-
gle. Although Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg has retired as first sea
lord of the admiralty King George,
to emphasize the royal disapproval
of the campaign of innuendo
against him because of his Aus
trian birth, has nominated him as
member of the privy council.
GERMANY-It is emphatieally
denied that the Germans have in
vadeo the Portuguese African pos
sessions and an official statement
issued in Berlin declares that,
"this lie is intended to furnish the
excuse for Portugal aiding England
in putting down the Boer rebellion
in South Africa" Official state
ments of the war office claim that
the Germans are still gaining
ground in France and Belgium.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Germans i'm West Africa
Foiled by Portuguese Fort

LISBON. oct. @.-Oficial details of
the attempt on the part of the Germans
10 take Angola, Portuguese West Africa,
reached Lisbon today.
1t is reported that party of German
asvalry, comprising twelve whites and
twenty blacks arrived at the military
poet of Naulila and demanded an in
terview with the Portuguese command
ct. While word was being sent to him
he German officer suddenly ordered his
men to withdraw
The Portuguese officer who had been
.irst approached grasped the German of
'Icer's horse by the bride and demanded
IN explanation. Some of the Germans
aised their rifles and Immediately the
portuguese garrison fired, killing three
The Germans then retreated at full
gallOD.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
FORCED
TO YIELD
TO POSLAM

If your suffering from Eczema or any
itching skin trouble has been intense,
tba nII;ck relief from one application Of
PoeIar, will seem wonderful to you.
: :Iust as soon as you spread IT gently
on. itching stops: burning skin Is crate
fully soothed no more need to scratch :
no discomfort to keep LOU awake.
forced TO respond. soon resumes it's natu-
raj color and condition.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
&C. mnIe write to Emergency Laboratories,
AZ West 25th Street, New York:
Poslam Soap improves the skin as no
other soap can do Large size, % cents !;
Toilet size, Is cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
CATTARO NEAR FALL
UNDER SMELLING

CETTINJE. oct 30.--It is officially
announced that the Notifications Of Cat
taro have been practically annihilated by
the combined bombardment from land
and sea.
Fort Warmatz has been almost totally
destroyed, its easements and cupolas be-
ing reported in fragments. Fort Lustica
is also badly battered, and the surren-
der Of the port is expected very soon.
The Montenegrins, advancing in the
province of Gatzko. Herzegovina, have
occupied the ton of JackO, the enemy
losing heavily
Austrian aeroplanes have dropped nine
bombs on Antivari with little damage
and no loss of lives.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Theft of Books Charged
To Collector of Junk

Charged with grand larceny. Nobel
Hurtle. driver of waste paper and
Junk collecting wagon of the Ameri-
can Rescue Workers. was arrested to-
day by Detective George Webber, of the
Tenth precinct 1t Is alleged that Hur-
tie entered the, basement of the home
of Robert Trullinger, 1918 Fairmont
street and stole books valued at S15.
Detective Weber says that most of the
books were found In secondhand stores
where Hurtle had sold them.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Ruth St. Denis WedS
"MOSt Beautiful Man"

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. 90
Ruth St. Denis is married. This in
formation was given out here by a
Kansas City friend of the bridegroom.
The wedding took place August A. in
New York. The bridegroom is Edwin
Shawn. of Kansas City, who has been
termed 'the most beautiful man in the
world"
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
ThurSton Visits Schools.

With view to making a special study
II the vocational training methods be-
ing pursued in the local schools Ernest
L. Thurston, Superintendent Of Schools.
today visited a number of the higher
schools in company with Ernest L. Dan
Iel, vice president Of the schol board
The CORDOBA, the O Street ColoreG Vo-
oaticnal School. and the Tyler Building
were visited, and others will be visited
At sn early date.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Woman, Hit by Motor Car,
Dying; Driver Is Sued

CAMDEN. n. J.. Oct. 30.-Suit to re-
cover $4,000 from Jacob Jantz.
wealthy Philadelphian, was instituted
in circuit court here today by Attor-
neys for Mrs. Fannie Abrams who
was run down Saturday by an auto
mobile driven by Jantz. She Is In the
hospital dying of a fractured skull
and two broken ribs. Jantz, Is under
81, 600 bail on criminal charge brought
against him by the police.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Burns Sues Newspaper
For $3.50, 600 Damages

SEATTLE. WASH. Oct. 30.-Detective
William J. Burns has filed suit against
a j. Blethen. of the Times Printing
Company, for $250.000 damages for al
lesed defamatory statements in con-
nection with the conviction obtained by
Burns TN the Oregon land fraud cases.
IT IL alleged the Times charged Burns
with maliciously and falsely procuring
evidence to convict defendants in the 1e
cases.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Poles Form Army Corps
By Voluntary Enlistment

LONDON, Oct ga special to the
Star from Petrograd says that the Pol
sh army corps being formed in Russian
Poland by the direct orders Of the Gar
IS being raised by voluntary enlistment.
IT Is stated that it is to be Differed by
Polish officers, even to the generals
commanding, and that the troops will be
armed with rifles and cannon captured
rom Austria
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
1880 Russ Prisoners.

claim that 1880 Russian soldiers
had been taken prisoners was made In
an official dispatch from the Berlin
foreign office to the German embassy
this afternoon.
In the last three weeks, the dispatch
declared. .'thc German forces have also
caotured thirty guns and thirty-nine
machine GUNS -"
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Congress of Mothers
Adjourns at Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. S.-After
three-days' session. during which every
phase of child life was discussed by
eminent sneakers. the annual oregon
congress of mothers convention ad-
journed here today. The convention
was one of the most successful ever
oil
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Paulding Still Aground.

il still aground off Norfolk, according
to messages to the Navy Department.
today. 1t may be necessary to have a
wreckine company get her off. and to
this end the vessel is being inspected
today, to see II 1t is possible to float
her
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Automobile Agent Killed
When Car Is Sideswiped

VAN wERP. Ohio. Oct ao-E- X
Kreits, thirty, agent for the Lozier
Company, at Lima, Ohio.
was instantly killed, and Edward zim-
menman, Lima, seriously injured, when
their automobile adeswfped smaller
machine, somersaulted, and landed on
its side in a cornfield.
II n Brownless, Toledo, driving the
smaller car, escaped with only a few
bruises.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.


Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, says: al suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine.
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided TO try it. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
If so, LET us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
Just as it has million other women in
The past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Wit. 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for .Stsciai
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. i24
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-17
A. & NJ. COLLEGE HAS
STRONG TRACK TEAM
Expects to Capture Share of Honors
at Dallas Meet During
Corn Show.

Track men from the Texas A. & NJ.
College are planning to make repre-
sentatives of other Texas institutions
hustle at the track meet which is to
be a feature OF the National Corn Elk
position Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20 and "a, at Dallas. A. & NJ.
will send the ten men, whose expenses
will be paid by the Corn Show authori.
ties, and in addition will send FIVE
men on their own expenses.
Since examinations were concluded
week before last the A. & NJ. speed
boys have been working diligently in
preparation for the meet at Dallas
next week, and they are prepared TO
make some good records at the Dallas
speed show. Assistant Coaches Clut-
ter of Anne Gowa) fame. and Talmot,
a weight man from Oklahoma A. &
NJ. have been working diligently with
Captain Joe Turner and his squad OF
thirty men, and hope to pick a team
that will place A. & NJ. on the map
this year in the track world.
Among some of the cadets who are
showing up good are Captain Turner,
who covers the quarter mile in good
time; II. II, Rothe of Hondo looks
good in pole vaulting; J. S. Cover of
San Antonio is showing good in the
1O0-yard and 22O-yard dashes Pea.
body, formerly a track star at Fort
Worth High School, is looking good
in the 220-yard and the quarter mile;
and in the shot put and in throwing
the discus, Nick Braumiller OF Texar-
kama promises to make some good
records.
All in all, it will be a classy team
that will represent A. & ". at Dallas
in spite OF the fact that their train.
ing season was cut short by term ex.
aminations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-17
FAYsSoUx, FAMOUS HYPNoTiST,
TO APPEAR HERE NEXT WEEK

The announcement of the forthcom-
ing engagement of Fayssoux, the
youthful prodigy, whose achievements
in mental telepathy and hynotism
have been the talk of the large cities
of the country for years, will be re-
ceived with uncommon interest. His
demonstrations in the occult sciences
surpass the most fantastic marvels at
tributed to the Parsos priests and
neutrality-suspicious. of the Hindoo temples.
The human mind is to Payssoux an
open book, which he reads with I'M
erring accuracy. The mind reading
exploits of the telepathists. spirit
mediums and other charlatans whose
fakes have excited wonder because OF
the cleverness of the imposters who
have been practicing before the public
for years, are eclipsed by the bona fide
demonstrations of the gifted Fayssoux.
The marvellous exhibitions FayssouX
gives convinces the most skeptical OF
his extraordinary psychic art.
He submits to tests that prove be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that his
performances are absolutely genuine.
Fayssoux will begin an engagement
of three nights ~ the Colonial Thea
tire commencing Monday, February 70.
His performances are unlike any
thing ever before presented to the
.lfgNWN u l..
ternately convulsed with mirth, stricK-
en- with awe, and bewildered by the
ever changing character of the enter
At,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-17
H|k@f%4&y{a1s|
SEATS SELLING FAST.

No modern writer Of fiction can
claim as many readers as Harold Bell
Wright, his books having sold into
the millions. The most popular OF
the Wright novels, "The Shepherd of
the Hills" has been made into play
by Mr. Wright, with the assistance
OF Elsbury w. Reynolds. The first
presentation of "The Shepherd of the
Hills" in this city will be given at the
Colonial Theatre Thursday night, Feb
uary 10.
The story has been so widely read
that a resume Of it is practically un'
necessary. 1t is a story of the Ozark
Mountains and of people that live
wholesome, clean lives, who do big
things in matter Of fact manner. 1t
is play that makes its auditor a
better man or woman for having seen
it. Special prices. SOC, 75c and 81.
Reserve your seats now.