davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-08-08

ton was made by Italian ofhclals-h here
today that Austria has declined to aid
Germany against England.
The officials state that the German
battle cruiser Goeben and the cruiser
Breslau, expelled from Messina har-
Dor yesterday, while steaming toward
the Adriatic with their decks cleared
for action and their men at their sta
tions, wirelessed for the Austrian
fleet to come to their assistance.
The Austrian naval authorities in
reply sent a fiat refusal declaring that
war had not yet been declared be-
tween Austria and England.
AS a result of the refusal of the
Austrians to come to their aid the
two German cruisers are in desper-
ate position.
A combined French and English
fleet is between them and the Aus
trian naval base near Trieste and
they are in imminent danger of cap
ture or destruction.
Washington. - American citizens
are not being detained in Germany
by an order from the emperor, but
because. it is impossible to transport
them, Secretary of State Bryan was
informed today by the German
charge d'affaires.
Tokio.-Japanese cruising squad
ron containing both battleships and
cruisers reported having sailed for
Sea of Japan. Believed that it will
watch activities of German warships.
Neutrality-suspicious. Won Hahn
= -
German embassy, returned today
from Newport.
"AI Of the news of this war is COM
ing from London and Paris and Brus-
sells, so that it is likely to be highly
anti-German, said the counsellor.
New York.-White Star liner OIym-
pia did not sail as scheduled before
noon today and it appeared English
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Dairying Conserves Fertility

by marketing the products Of the
farm in the form of butter or cream,
only percent of the fertility contain.
ed in the farm crops is sold in the pro-
duct. BY marketing corn, wheat, hay,
ETC., practically all the fertility requir-
ed to grow the crop is sold from the
farm. by feeding raw materials to
the dairy cows, the dairy department
of the State College of Agriculture
says that the farmer is not only manu-
featuring high priced products, but re
tanning upon the farm all the fertile
ing material taken from the soil by
the growing crop.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Sunday School Holds
Big Convention

Those who missed the convention
the 9th aud 10th of March missed
very interesting and spiritual meeting.
j. S. Dick, w. IL. Kimberly and Miss
Brown, three state workers, were there
the two days and not an idle moment
passed. They brought us the most in
teresting and up-to-date methods in
Sunday School work. One OF the best
was Miss Browns lecture on her trip
around the world. Her trip through
the Orient WAS doubly so Oh account
Of the flags, banners aud many curios
she brought home to illustrate her
journey. The need OF missionaries in
Japan, Korea and China is great at
this time as they are evolving out OF
their superstitions aud idolatary. l..
p. Albright, our old time Sunday
School song leader, lead thru the two
days with Mrs. l.. Il. Hunt rs Chorist-
err. The next convention will be held
at Bladen next March.
The officers for the ensuing year are
President Chas. hodges, Guide Rock;
Vice Pre,.-H, IL. Hite, Bladen; Secy-
Treas. Mrs. Clarence Guy, Guide Rock
Elementary Div.-Mis Mable Fuller,
Cowles; Secondary Div.-Mrs. Ada M.
Fay, Blue Hill; Adult Div g. II. Rust,
Red Cloud; Home Visitation Mrs.
Chas, Waldo, Inavale; Teachers Train
ing-H. Il. Lininger, Cowles; Pastors
w. II. Wright, Red Cloud; Missions
W. II. jackson, Bladen; Temperance
Rev. LobOugh, Rosement.
There were l06 visiting delegates and
30 Sunday Schools represented. The
average attendance Of the six sessions
was 223ss and the total attendance was
1912. There was about double the
schools and attendance Of last year
II was considered the most spiritual
aud uplifting session ever held in the
county "A delegate. y"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

Morris Groat OF Inavale was in town
Tuesday.
Eli Cox Of Bladen was in town the
first of the week
Frank Norton of Superior is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Morton Smith this
week.
Chris Ohmstede and Ed. Fairfield
were up from Guide Rock Sunday
afternoon.
District Judge Harry $. DUNCAN and
Court Reporter Baird Of Tasting ar
rived in the city the first of the week
Mr.. Martin who has been living west
of town has moved to town and W. A
Kent aud family have moved into In
residence.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

POSTS-Some good Walnut posts
for sale. Inquire of C. II. Coulson ON
Stonobrcaker farm.
| have the best rnte in the county on
farm loans See me and be convinced
My motto prompt service.
y. 7. WALKER.
The Fralcrual Aid lodge met last
Thurs lay evening with good number
present. After lodge they went to the
Puritan Cafe where lunch was served
y good time was had by all
The Methodist church invites you tu
song service on sunday evening in
honor Of Fanny Crosby. the blind
hymn writer, whose oath birthday oc.
currs on March oath. \ few of her
5000 hymns will be sung and Il char
| actcr sketch given.
/ >This year the election Of county judge
viii come under the new nou.part lSon
/ law The caudilates for the Office VIII
bc nominated 10y petition, aud their
names instead of appearing on the
official ballot will be printed upon Il
separate ballot.
A young city travelling man att
breakfast at country hotel He WA
very siangy, and when he wanted
cream for his coffee he said. "plcas'
chase the COW down this way "lier,
Jane said the Iandlady, take th'
cow down e. where the call is bawliug
-EX.
The various millinery stores In tn
city held their openings last Saturda.
and their stores were we'll filled wit
patrons during the day. Mrs. Barrett
had good supply of seasonable good
on display and these were very taste
fully arranged. At Miss Averill's stor
many excellent models Of the season
y best were we'll displayed and no on
could fail to find "a suitable headgea
q there. sifs. Burden in addition
having "A very fine display Of hats ais
had the Betz orchestra play dnrin
the day. This added considerably
the pleasure of the opening.
a three.dollar paper and two oth'
papers, all for 81, is the offer of Il
II Lincoln Daily News. That paper AZ
the weekly Independent Farmer al
lie monthly Poultry Topics, all three ma
ed from now until April 1, 1915, for Il
d 81, just as a trial offer. They all ste
When time is up. The News is IA a pi
II neer in independence and has no g
|, tangling alliances, either personal, pI
= vate, corporate or party. 1t is fran
/, open and above board, does not pri
liquor or nasty medical advertisement
aud does not knowingly admit trad
u. lent advertisements of any kind to
H. columns. 1t Is live wire propositi
for Nebraskans, full of cartoons al
ne illustrations, and with these two 9th
III papers sort of helps to bring down t
high cost of living as far as newspa
TX ers are concerned. Send 80 today
i'll the Lincoln Daily News and all thr
papers will start at once.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Women Are County
Superintendent in the West

After having attended the meeting of
the National Educational association
OF County Superiutcndcnts and School
Principals, held at Richmond, Va
Misses Gertrude l.. Coon aud l.. Ncmn-
ha Clarke, both county supcrintcud-
ents IN Nebraska, says The Evening
Genius, Uniontown, Pa, have arrived
here aud are the guests of Miss Ciarke's
aunt, Mrs Daniel Chisholm, at her
Morsantown street residence
Miss Coon, who resides ut Eed Cloud,
Nebraska, is superintendent OF Web
stcr county, aud Miss Clarke occupies
IA similar position in Ncmahn county.
She resides at Auburn, Nebraska,
| Both young ladies are members of the
| National Educational association.
During the past month they have
visited number OF points in the East,
whore they have studied the various
school systems Particular attention
is being paid To the new Penusl lvania
school code, now in force in this state,
the Nebraska legislature having q
change ia the school laws under con
temptation.
The women are surprised tn fluid Sc
few county superintendent in the Eas
OF their own sex. In Nebraska abou
FIFTY per cent OF tho county snperin
teudeuts oi schools are females. IL
the districts the women represon
about eighty per cent of the schoo
teachers are women.
Both Young ladies are talented an,
accomplished, aud are true type q
the progressive middle West. Will
in the East they have visited Souther
Florida, Washington, ID. G., Richmond
, Va, st. Augustine, Chattanooga, an
n various other points. They expect I
n remain here until the first of the con
I ing week
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Wednesday and Thursday
MARCH 1926

WHEN STRONG WILLS CLASH
A fine two-reel feature drama from the
Paris studio of Pattie. 1t tells n
human story that grips from begin
ming to end. A praiseworthy product
ion with delightful ending.
HEARTS and FLOWERS.-A beau
tifnl Selig picture with we'll sustain
ed interest from beginning to end.
The GOLF GAME and the bonnet
A Bunnygraph with John Bunny ano
Flora Finch. By disregarding orders
John gets into trouble and II peac'
Offering becomes necessary.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

Mrs. j. NJ. Burgess Is in Omaha this
week attending the Royal Neighbor's
meeting
Rev Austin and wife of Geneva ar
rided Monday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Cramer and family
Miss Stella Eckrsley, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Grin Hedge Tor
the past two weeks, returned 10 net
home at .Iuniata Tuesday morning.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

NJ. w. Carter and family have moved
into the residence formerly occupied
by DR.. Cross.
Dick Saunders and wife left Sunday
for Kansas City, where they will make
their future home.
Chas. A. s,chellak the popular oper.
ator ut the Tepee theatre, spent Sun
day and Monday in McCook and Hast
ings with friends.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
OEe
Il G II T.. T.
Program For Coming Week
The Series Pictures
The Adventures
OF Kathlyn
viii commence at the Tepee
Monday and Tuesday
MARCH % and -

A wonderful series of photoplays,
distinct but interlinked in interest
dealing with the secretsot Oricntailsm
in the mystical land OF Alfalfa, involV'
ing a beautiful American who is re
luctautiy forced TO take u throne aud
rule IA race of fanatics. Her eNrer
fences with cruel aud crafty men are
trying: but her daring diversions with
Wild aud blood.thirsty habitHuts OF
iunglelnud make this the most wonder
| fu line of animal pictures ever filmed
The rich surroundings Of royalty. in.
vests its pngcantry with environmcni
rarely attractive.
Kaihlyr has leopards Tor pets and
lion for playmates, aud her odvehtur
IA wild lands pile uP "a series of eSpar
fences most realistic and exciting y
story of mystery keeps other Interests
ouickened while ingenuity and ella
boration OF situation makes
THE ADVENTURES Or kATtlIlN
as unusual rs they are attractive
| r q, Az
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
AN UNWELCOME THRONE

is in three reels. II is u romantic and
thrilling story in which AN American
girl is compelled to take throne In
India. Actual scenes from the Orient
are introduced and rich aud appro-
pirate costumes are shown.
The fourth reel of the program will
he the
EDUCATION of AUNT GEORGIA.
Vitagraph Comedy.
Regular prices 10 and D.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

as unusual rs they are attractive.
No. of the Series entitled
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Friday and Saturday
MARCH q and % 70.

THE CIRCLES END.-Drama.
PATHE WEEKLY.
SPIRIT of CHRISTMAS.-Drama.
The JANITOR's5 REVENGE-Co
The MYSTERY of THE MILK
Drama.
A fine four-reel program with each
number up to the mark in interest.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
HONE NEWS |
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doines |
BE u Rooster.

Clean M your ward.
ni.,.f,., ,.,,,,. IL. ,.i. ,,,.,.
r,l a,,.,.t,,,,. ,,.,,,o- e.. no,
NJ.
,,,, ,..... r..,.
''0I N7 '' ''' ~
$500.
Jaw
Ivy WINS " Oo''''' "'' D." Wv"
M'H9 '''''' ''' ""S III ''"''''s'
"l'' M"uhU'"'o was III D'"' '''''
'"'''S
ohas' 'u't'' OF ln"N"'e was !"
''"i "'''
Ed 'r"ry ol 1u'ue MOCK was u"
Wv"
hoy Jones returned To Gay Nen'er
"o"''"' NV Jug
tred Arnold Oh lhaVaIe WAS III
hastings lu's''S'
Roy Kent shipded car OF hoS' 10
"'' Joe Ne"'i'S''E
RoNey Groves OF superior was !"
town Tuesday night
c. IL. Wilson OF Cathcr'oh Prec'hc'
was IN town Monday.
Some of our citizens are busy plant
ropn this Wpcl.,
A. d. Grubeu of Blue Hill was in
town Tuesday evening
Mahlon Crow OF Grand Island was
in town Monday morning.
Don,, he q prouch. Sneak to every.
body Won meet on the street.
u;.. N,b,a pona of Alma spent Sun.
doe ;n this oitv with hon. norents.
De- uoro,,a,a r.,,r,oa homo from
ri,.oi, III. last os tbs week
, a.,
800, - s.om Kansas CITY
~,
'o.' 'o'~ n"
"o -, M, r.,
ATTORNEY "a ',' ""'
was a''e""'"s ''''''o' ''
you "a"' q'""S =" '
Aiorigh's "o'
MISS None VI har'"'u' feo" spen
SATURDAY IN '"'s oi'' "''n "''
Miss Niao'e oPe'
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Weesner are th
happy parents OF baby BOY whicl
arrived last Friday
Ed. Seaton left the first OF the wee
for Blackwell, Okla, where he VIII
look after his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A. Albright return
ed home the last OF me week iro'
Lincoln and Omaha.
j. l.. Christian and daughter, Mis-
Hattie, returned home from Rockpor,
Mo, Saturday morning.
Ernest Moranviile returned 10 byro
Monday after spending several Gays
this city with his rather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smelser hav
moved into Mrs. Julia Warrens res
"ence Ill '''o e"'' POI VI ~
Russell Amack' howard roe, Id
Saunders and Chas. Sherer are non
from Lincoln TINS week visiting Tue
parents
ihe ioio"l"s a.,ona . -
lnot""s 'o' D., No. co
nh,ine'' -, ee'"s ~ Ssao
o,',s'.' i"'. ' "
""' '''''
,oa,s ,.omn,Iv and ona t, .,ctive tern
Col. an.nt for Tr.v.tt Maths
H.. ! H. BAILEY.
- .
eoPi9 '""'
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

REGULAR PRICES - 10 and DC.
First show 7:}0, Second 900. Matinee
Saturday at 3 p. m.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19

COMING BATTLE of SHILO in
four reels. Regular prices. Monday
April i3th-one day only, afternoon
and evening.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-19
Farm Loans

Lowest rates, best option. Call fol
me at State Bank. &. II. GATHER.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

IF you would be abreast of the very latest things in millinery, or just a little ahead of what has really arrived, select lacy tuscan or hair braid for your midsummer hat. It was inev- itable that these fragile-looking and filmy braids should be brought out along with all the friyolities in fash ions of times gone by with which the summer girl has determined to garb her fair body.
 In the picture 8 hat is shown made on a fairly large frame, which is first covered with crepe. It is raised at the left by a wide bandeau covered with the crepe also. This is ore of those efforts in millinery which require much skill, and put the art of the mil liner to test in the making. The crepe covering must be cut to fit the frame and put on with finished neatness.
 After the adjustment of the crepe the braid is sewed over the brim and crown. It is placed with scalloped edge extending beyond the brim edge
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

ping seam. It is little less than two yards wide.
 similar arrangement of the Over- drapery shows the overskirt hemmed at the lower edge and falling free. Another pretty arrangement is made by trimming the lower edge in points and binding them with narrow bias strips of the silk. The overdrapery is more graceful when it slopes down ward toward the back The bleak be- tween the upper and lower skirt is also softened in many cases by rufile about eight inches wide set on to the underskirt just under the edge of the overskirt.
 Yard-wide taffeta cuts to better ad- of this description. In this width it is easy to calculate the amount of goods required. For the underskirt one must have twice its length plus seven inches. The seven-inch allowance provides for a three-inch hem with a half-inoh turned in at the top. The average figure will require two yards and half at the most. The same amount must be allowed for the bodice, making five yards of the plain ma terial.
 Of the crossbar a little less than three yards will make the overdress the belt, collar and cuffs. Nothing further is required except the silk thread for stitching, yard of crino- line for supporting the cuffs, belt and collar and the hooks and eyes. These findings and a paper pattern will cost not over 50 cents.
 Allowing a price of one dollar yard for the taffeta, eight yards will cost eight dollars The silk and find ings, therefore, amount to less than ten dollars. The materials for the white voile blouse, worn under the jacket, will about use up an allowance of ten dollars.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

and falling over 1t. On account of the fancy pattern in the braid it may be sewed to the shape in many ways
 Small tuscan buttons, joined by tiny tuscan cord, are applied over the braid, although so fancy a pattern needs no decoration But since fashions de- mand that we adorn the rose and paint the lily this hat affords only one more example of elaboration in a fashion world that is full of 1t.
 There is a trimming Of sprays of wild roses with rose leaves and foli- age spray is fastened al the front and right side of the crown. 4 similar spray fastens n bow of blue velvet ribbon to the bandeau and another is fastened to the long sash of velvet near the end.
 Such a hat presupposcs others more substantial in the possession of it's owner. 1t is, of course, not appropriate for general wear, but is designed for the dressy occasions of summer time,
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

CINCE fashions for spring place much O emphasis on short easy-fitting jackets and on draped and overskirt effects, flounces, ruchings and all sorts of furbelows in trimming, the way of the home dressnaker is made easy The bugbear of fitting the form is done away with Clothes are loosely adjusted and may be successfully cut from patterns and made at home. There is an unlimited variety in drapery to choose from, and fashion able fabrics keep pace with designs in the matter of variety.
 First among the materials for spring, taffeta lends itself to the founcings, ruchings and rufiies and draperies that are features of new skirts, and es- pecially well to the short jackets and full wraps that will do service for out door wear during the coming summer
 The taffeta gown shown here is made of plain kings blue taffeta, with overskirt of crossbar tafleta in blue and white. The fullness in the over skirt is laid in inverted box plaits to depth of six inches below the waist The lower part of the overskirt is turned under and sewed to the under skirt The stiffness of the silk makes it stand away from the figure, in the "minaret' style which survives from the passing season.
 The small jacket is cut with kimono sleeves and laid in two deep plaits over the shoulders. It is shorter in the back than in front and flares away from the waist line There is turn over collar and cuffs. with points turned back to the sleeves.
 The seton belt suggests short basque It is extended beyond the waist or coat to the left side, where it fastens under the bust line with hook and eyes.
 The underskirt fastens at the left side with little drapery arranged by means of plaits let in to an overlap
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
REFUGEES REACH
 GALVESTON PORT
MANY OF THEM ARE SUFFERING FROM INSUFFICIENT FOOD
 AND EXPOSURE.
Citizens of Galveston Aiding Them While They Are Detained Durina Quarantine Period.

Galveston, April 25.-About 5000
 American refugees are expected in Galveston by tomorrow night. Many
 or them will come from Vera Cruz
 but the majority from Tampico,
 where the entire American oil field
 has been abandoned. The battleship
 Connecticut is due in the morning
 with women and children from Tam | pico and some married men. The American collier Cyclops arrived this afternoon, carrying men only, 315 of them. The Cyclops has practically no cabin accommodations. the men sleeping on mattresses and in some cases on deck with a rope for a pil- low The CyclOps was therefore loaded with bachelors first" or men who have families who are already in the United States. The steamer Trinidadian was another which arrived today with 364 refu- gees, 34 of them women and PC of them Chinese. The Trinidadian is an oil tanker, which means that except for it's two small deck cabins there is no place to stand or sleep except the top deck and unsheltered iron surface. To go below deck on an oil tanker for any length of time is to risk death from noxious gases. The women on the Trinidadian were given the cabins and such shelter as available. When it rained there was barely standing room in the cabins Tarpaulins and blankets were rushed to the Trnidadian tonight when heavy rain broke. All the refugees are compelled by the present quar- antine regulations to be six days out of port before they may land here, and this means two to four days on shipboard after arrival When the quarantine boat approached the Trinidadan tonight some of the men shouted: "Go back and bring lis something to eat
 Others shouted to a man wearing a rose, Give US that rose and a little salt, we are hungry enough to eat anything
 The vessels which took aboard the refugees and some of those still at sea had such short notice that it was not possible to get aboard sufficient food supplies before sailing. The Trinidadian sailed without even the semblance of clearance papers. Food was hurried to the shops after they arrived here but some of the refu- gees went hungry for hours because of difficulty in getting large quanti- ties of supplies and transporting them several miles out into the har- bor where the ships must anchor during quarantine.
 Late tonight the Esperanza ar rived from Vera Cruz with about 350 Americans aboard.
 The battleship Connecticut with about 800 refugees arrived off the bar tonight and anchored some dis tance out in the harbor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

4 MERICA holds first place in the A making of shoes, and within few years women have made wonderful ad- vances in knowledge and discrimina- tion in choosing footwear Their de- mands keep the makers of shoes al- ways striving for new elegancies and new beauties Besides these things, comfort is taken for granted. Shoes must be comfortable.
 No season has ever presented so great Q variety in footwear to choose from. And this is necessary because one or two pairs of shoes will not serve the needs of any one who makes a point of clothing the feet properly. They are to be dressed, now and henceforth, to suit the occasion. This requires a greater number of pairs of shoes at one time, but is an economy in the long run. Five or six pairs are really required if one would dress the feet to be in keeping with all oeca- sions that come up in the life of wom- en of today
 In the group of shoes pictured here an outfit in footwear is shown There is the low-heeled, square-toed walking boot, laced up the front, for heavy wear-walking in town or country, shopping. sightseeing, etc. It is made of kid and may be had with buttons instead of laced fastenings. at is shapely and put together for solid comfort, and is called the easy joint, by way of designating it's main rec ommendatlon. For all those occasions where the feet must be pretlily and