davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
NOTICE!

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. May 9TH. 1914,
at 200 o'clock p. m, for the purchase Of one steel
Road Grader. being a heavy two-horss or light
four-horss grader, for District No. 2 Of Noxuhes
county. Beard rsserving the right TO reject any or
all bids.
BY order VI Beard Of Supervisors. this April
10th. 1914. JOHN A. TYSON, Ch'y Cfk.
~ W. o. BARNES, "a, y, @,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

EGGS FOR SALE White Leghorn eggs for
sale at so cents per setting of thirteen.
W. N. HAYNES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

COLTS TAKEN lUP One black mare mule
colt. coming two years. not sheared and one bay
mare colt, same age. Were taken up while stray
ing on my place about two weeks ago. Owner h
requested to come forward. prove property, pay
charges and take them away or they will be es
trayed according to law. J. E. HIBBLER,
40 Mcleod. Mica
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
NINTH.

NINTH.
Edna Cline Sallie jackson
Lula B. Williams La Perle Crigler
Dora Evelyn Conner Julia Holberg.
TENTH.
Annie Dele Douglas Lucille Shelton
Etheldra Spessard Matte B. Hunter
Opa Armour.
ELEVENTH.
Annie Steuens Eddie Lee Holt
Rita Binion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
I

Regular morning and evening ser
vices. Everybody cordially invited.
BAPTIST.
Regular services will be held IL g
N. and 7:15 p. m, by Rev. r. ~ Pur
ser, Pastor. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

WANTED FARMERS to awe u of their ferti-
lizer bills. Write for information stating princi-
pal crops planted to p. o. B. 3e3m. Savannah, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

Patty Dry Goods Company sells the
best shoes in the city. Come and try q
pair. PATTY DRY GOODS Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17
SOY BEANs-For sale. JACK HOLMAN.

TYPEWRITER and DESK-I have for sale a
No. 5 Oliver Typewriter in good condition and n
roller-top desk for sale. BEN PRICE,
apr17-4t at Compress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

JUNE CORN-I have for sale 50 bushels Dwarf
Mexican June Corn at $500 per bushel 4;
LUCIUS COLE, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE Bath tub. ~lavatory, sink, hot water
boiler. cooking stove. All items practically new.
Terms. (aprl7-4t) H. N. SCALES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
LIECHTENSTEIN PRINCE
RULES TINY KINGDOM

London. Dec. 20.--The Prince OF
Lichtenstein. whose neutrality has
just been solcmnly proclaimed in
England rules over kingdom con-
tanning sixty-five square miles OF ter
ritory and about 10000 persons. 1t
lies between Austria and Switzerland,
and is shut off by almost impossible
mountains from the former.
The principally, however, has been
closely allied to AUSTRIA Hungary for
many years. The capital is vaduz---
population 1,300--but the senate and
appeal court sit In Vienna. The af-
fairs OF the reignng house are con
Quoted by the chancelory In Vienna.
and the customs are under the control
OF the Austrian customs union. POS
tai. telegraph and telephone affairs
are managed by Austria under a trea-
~ The inhabitants are not liable for
military service
Prince John II of Lichtrnstein. who
is now rs years old and has reigned
Tor fifty-seven years, is an absolute
monarch. He seldom visits his king
dom. preferring TO hold his cout at
MS magnificent palace In Vienna. or
me oil his ninety nine castles and
country estates In Austria. Although
ne ~ u sovereign ln-his own princi-
PATTY, he Is Il subject In Vienna. ana
SITS In the Austrian house OF lords.
re rs wealthy His picture gallery IN
vienna Is one of the finest on the
continent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
POULTRY RING TO BE
INDICTED FOR MURDER


New York. Dee. is.-~Not only the
murdcrcrs OF Barnett Ban, enemy
OF the so-caIled poultry ring, shot
down IN West Washington market In
November but also the lnslgators Of
the crime. probably will be indicted
during the coming week, according
to a statement today by Assistant
District Attorney nfIhanty.
Governcr-cleet Whitman VIII take
actual charge OF the examination OF
witnesses both In his office and be-
fore the grand Jury. Mr. Delhanty
said. at Is plainly a case OF hired as
fassins," he said "Those who hired
the ASSASSIN are known 10 the dis
trict attorneys office and viii be In
dlctcd for murder.
When the grand Jury considers the
case Monday and Tueaday. Il Is said.
n VIII hear testimony tending TO in
volvc about twenty persons Several
tentative witnesses were examined In
the district attorneys office To-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Allies ARROWS
I. PLAY HAVOC WITH
! GERMAN TROOPS
Dropped From Great Height,
Wicked Little BarbS Scatter
Destruction and Consterna-
ton When They Hit. 4.

| London. Dee. S.--The arrows which
allied aviaters are using over the bat
tlefields are in two parts, head and
a short Hanged shaft. The head
measures about two and quarter
Inches. and the total length OF the ar
row is four and half inches Both
the head and shaft are OF steel. the
flange being formed.of two flat pieces
OF metal set at right angles. the ends
of the four flanges thus produced be-
ing set into the steel head. The dl-
ameter of the head is about flvo-kix-
teenths of an inch. taperlng TO fine
point and the whole weight is about
twenty-one grams.
A German doctor gave the follow
ing description of the use and effect
of the allies arrows at meeting OF
the Stuttgart medical society.
Three companies OF German SOL
dicrs were resting when two aero
planes circled overhead at a height OF
about hundred meters. Suddenly one
OF the soldiers felt sharp stnbbing
pain In his right foot and thought one
Of his fellow soldiers had Inadver-
tently prlcked t.; but the illusion. was
soon dispelled when he heard cries
OF pain all about him. The horses.
too, became FESTIVE and two were
found TO be wounded. Looking at his
foot the soldier found antiron arrow
had penetrated Il. lie Immediately
p'ueked II out. About fifteen others
had been hit and the source OF the ar
rows being discovered the men took
cover under wagons II was SUISSE
quently estimated that about fifty ar
rows had been discharged and every
third arrow had taken effect. The i'm
portance of these weapons particu-
larry when dropped on resting sol
diers is therefore considerable and the
fact that about half the casualties
consisted Of wounds In the lower limbs
shows how Vulnerable the resting SOL
der is to arrows from above.
Evidently the arrows scatter con-
siderably. for In one case four com
panies were simultaneously hit.
One case was mentioned OF an ar
row passing through the scalp without
injuring the skull but another caused
death by entering the left temple and
passing out again by the right,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

seriptlon, recent photograph Of the
holder, his signature and an official
certificate of his identity.
semi-official news agency issues
a statement contradlctIng the allega-
ton that In the bombardment OF the
east coast OF England. the Goshun
warships attacked unfort.fled towns,
Smelling churches. hotels AMI private
houses exclusively. contrary To The
Hague convention. The sta,eme mt
points out that Scarborough is fortl-
fled and that at Whitby the Germans
shelied only the coast guard and wire
less stations.
Answering the taun. tina. the Ger
MANS saved themselves only by SUI
retior speed, the statement says that
the German cruisers crossed the fun
beeteth Of the North sea fol. times m
six weeks and that no blame for II at
tienes to Germany II the British fleet
= sod en- opportunity. esperlt,v ts
Germany has shown a disposition TO
save Winston Spencer Churchill, frat
iJrf ~ the admiralty, The necessity ef
digging the rats from the mole"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
MORALS INSPECTOR
is FORCED TO RESIGN
lss ro.a,ns ,osra.l ssso... ...sso w,rr

Chicago. Dec. 19.--An investigation
of conditions In ciicago's undorwurd,
which would involve many prominent
men. was nude unnecessary tonight
with the resignation of w. C. Dannen-
berg. city morals inspector and for
mer government agent. lie resigned
on recommendation of the civil SER
vice commission which informally
considered charges made yesterday by
Mai M. L. G. Funlsiouser, second
deputy superintendent Of police.
The publication of directory con-
tanning many we'll known names,
which was obtained in raid near
Lake Shore drive was Threatened. Al
score Of prominent Cliicagoans would
"sail for foreign ports II the contents
Of the book were made public ac-
cording to high police official.
Mr.. Dannenberg was accused of
negligence. unbecoming conduct, dis
obedience. refusing to work under or.
ders and giving to the woman keeper
of disorderly place an anonymous
communication complaining against
her. resulting In the Identification Of
the writer.
The commission dismissed all the
charges after recommending that Mr..
Dannenberg tender his resignation
with the statement THAI he did not
wish 60 stand In the way Of the opera
tion Of the police reorganization ordi-
nance ~t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
HUNGER IS BIG
FACTOR IN LIFE
OF FIGHTING MAN

London. Dec. 9.--lfighting makes
soldiers hGngry and they also eat in
excess when food is al hand through
fear that they may not get any more
for some time, a Servian soldier
writes q fellow countryman here.
IF wanted half as much to eat
at home as l do when campaigning.
my little farm wouldn't support me-"
the letter said in part. "We all feel
the same--that we must lay up at
each meal enough to last us for days.
the future being so uncertain.
when We were in the trenches
hundred yards or so from our OPP
ponents. likewise in trenches. we
wanted something to eat besides
maize and few risked their skins
to 20 foraging to the nearest villages.
They came back next day with three
roast lambs. and in the Joy OF the
feast, we forgot precautions. Hither-
to we never popped up our heads ex-
cept to fire, but now VIC could not
resist calling. Hey. Swabos! Sec what
we've got for breakfast and we
showed them the roast meat, knowing
1t would make them wild. They fired
a volley at it. breaking II into frag-
menfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
THE S. P. U. c. IDEA.
A Christmas Gift That Can
Always Be Kept,

In presenting yonr son or daughter.
niece, nephew or friend with a Christ
mas glft isn't Il pleasant 10 feel that
he or SHE will always be able to re-
member You ana TO make valuable
use of that present as long as life
lastsg
Every Young man and woman needs
a business training in this day of conf
mcrclallsm. Why not make il pos
slhle Tor the one that IL dear to you
TO secure that training In the coming
year OF 1882
a scholarship IA the Albuquerqu,
Business College Will be lfe-long
remembrance and will lay the foundn-
tlon for his or her future success.
The new term opens January ith
and arrangements may be made to
have a scholarship delivered ON
Christmas morning. For full partleu-
lars about the school. It's courses ana
It's Christmas plan. Gull. write or
phone e27. Albuquerque business Cob
lcgc--thr only national accredited
commercial school in the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

SPECIAL SALE INDIAN BAS-
kETs. BENEFITS. FOURTH AND
GOLD AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

20 enlist IN the cause. Unaware OF
the discovery Of the plot and evident
~ believing the garflaoh was ready for
revolt, orpinels expedition attempted
TO cross the Rio GWude two miles
above Eagle Pass last night
General Orpinel and Captain llcr-
mudcz were the first to cross and
were slugged and sandbagged on nnd-
Ing, -Four others crossed and were
captured when the either members OF
The expedition turned and escaped
back into Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
c. RMAN POLAND
! SHOWS LOYALTY
TO GOVERNMENT
Old Grievances Disappear and
kaiSer'S Subject Province Is
Receiving Recognition for
First Time,


fosen, Germany. Dec. der
many's Polish problem seems to have
eliminated Itself. at least temporarily,
during the war. One of the minor re-
suits Of hostiitles has been great
Improvement OF the relations between
the Poles and the Prussan govern
ment In consequence OF which nothing
is now heard OF the old friction be-
tween the two races In eastern Ger
many.
Poles Loyal 10 Germany.
Poles are everywhere doing their
full duty ON the field OF battle, show
In cheerful obedience. admirable
courage and no less spirit and deter
mination than German soldiers. Some
Of the heaviest losses during the bat
ties on The eastern frontier have been
sustained by Polish troops no Less
than $4,000 OF whom are In the
field.
On the other hand. many indica-
tions go to show that the government
Is now disposed to put an end to the
long period of antagonism between IT,
self and the Poles. The Polish lam
guage is no longer prescribed: the
Prussian authorities promptly set an
example in the other direction by
printing the mobilization .proclama-
lions In Polish as well az In German,
this being the first official use Of the
language In decades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
TWO OFFICERS
FALL INTO TRAP
ON RIO GRANDE
General 0rplneI and Captain
Bermudez Captured and
Shot While Trying to Take
Pledras NegraS,

san Antonio. Tex, Dee. i9.--Gen-
eral Bias orpinel and Captain Roman
Bermudez We're shot last night while
leading an expedition from Texas into
Piedras Neeras, Mexico. where II was
expected the garrison would Join
Them Six troopers OF the garrison
found with twenty dollar gold pieces.
which they admitted had been given
them BY General orpinel We're shot
this morning.
The executions were by order OF
Colonel Castro. commandant at Pied
ras Neeras. who had been Informed
that General Orpinel. one Of the In.
termed oiinaga generals, was orga aiz-
ing a villa expedition and was count
ing upon the troops Of the garrison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Carved with Bullets.

Thanks for carving IT! We had
no knives and forks, so IN return for
your service we will share with you,'
shouted our corporal. Then we lay
down in our trenches and ate our fill,
throwing the bones to the Swabos and
laughing at their shots. which all
went astray.l they were so angry.
Next day we saw boots suspended
on sticks outside the Austrian trench
es, and voice called in broken Ser
Wan: See, you rats, how we arc
shod while you have not even sound
sandals!' Then our commander re-
minded us all of the roast meat we
had consumed. and said that on the
strength of it we ought TO be able to
earn pair Of boots. SO we charged
at moment when the Swabos least
expected 1t. Sure enough we drove
them out. and captured hundreds Of
new boots. with many other good
things. In that charge ! was wound
ed, but | brought away my new
boots.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Newspaper Man Decorated.

washington, Dec ~ JOHN CalIan
IN American newspaper
lnan, who accompanied the Christ
mus ship Jason with gifts for chill
dren Of the warning nations In Eu-
rope, has been decorated with the
grand cross Of the order of Francis
Joseph by the Austrian emperor. ac-
uording to dispatches to the embassy
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company from Mallno, Sweden. de-
scribes an enthusiastic demonstration
In honor of the kings OF Norway, Dem
mark and Sweden, who have been
comforting there The town was Bril-.
liantly illuminated last night and a
huge crowd eheered the kings On their
departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Oakland. Calf, Dec. 1s,-Dirccting
that his body be burned and the
ashes spread upon the grecnsward
from whence they came" tho will Of
the late Prof. Samuel Benedict Christy
of the University Of California. who
died November 80, was filed here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
PASSPORTS now
HARD TO GET IN
GERMAN EMPIRE
KaiSer'S Ships Are Passing
Freely Through North Sea,
Says Semi-officiaI Berlin
News Agency,

fsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiH.1
Berlin, Dec. 20 tvia London, q u. m.)
The Relchs Anzeiger prints decree
prescribing more rigid regulations re-
gardng passports. Every foreigner
who leaves or enters Germany must
have a passport bearing personal de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Public professions Of Polish ath-
letic societies were authorized within
few days OF the outbreak OF the
war. Polish firms are receiving army
contracts for the first time In many
years and the Polish farmers Coop.
erative association. one OF whose
main objects had been to fight the
Prussianizing of German Poland, not
only finds a market for its grain with
the government but also has repre-
sentation on the military commission
entrusted with the purchase Of army
supplies. Representatives Of Polish
banks sit on the board of the war
credit bank.
The settlement law (whose obje I IS
to settle German peasants on lands in
the Polish sectlon) is almost slumber-
ing, only a few purchases By the set
Element commission having been re-
ported since the outbreak Of the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
HOUSEWIVES WAR ON BEEF

HOUSEWIVES WAR ON BEEF
Kansas City, Mo-, July 14.-While
native steers were selling at record
prices on the Knasas City stock mar
ket yesterday, the highest price ever
paid for cattle from below the quar-
antine line was recorded.
Present light receipts and high
prices on Kansas City market accord
ing to stockmen is due to short corn
crop last year and consequent reduc-
ed feeding operations last winter.
New York.-Although the national
executive committee of the House
wives League is Withholding call for
boycott for days pending investiga-
ton of present high prices. urgent
appeal that consumption of meat be
decreased as much as possible went
out from headquarters today.
Cleveland, O.-Of1cers of Cleve-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

U. S. TROOPS ON DUTY IN THE
COLORADO MINE DISTRICT
Trinidad, COL, July 14.-United
States troops now policing the South
ern Colorado coal strike zone expect
to remain on duty here indefinitely.
This was the statement made today
by commanding officers, who admit
ted, however, that they had no adj
vices from Washington indicating the
wa department intentions.
There has been no disorder of any
character since the day the federal
soldiers took the place of the Colo
RADIO militia in the strike zone, but
there is a general belief that trouble
would result should President Wilson
withdraw the soldiers.
Both sides are awaiting the trials
of strikers recently indicted here on
various charges growing out of the
strike fighting.
The strikers won a great victory
Sunday when Judge Lavender, sitting
for Judge Willzin at Canon City, prac-
tically quashed the indictments
charging murder, which had been re-
turned against 81 union officers and
strikers in connection with the death
of William King, mine guard, during
an attack in the Chandler mine
April &c. -..
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
THE LEY DE FUGA" AFFAIR

THE "LEY DE FUGA" AFFAIR
Washington, July 14.-Expecting
no action by the house naval affairs
committee on his resolution of in
quiry into Fred L. Boalt's ''law Of
flight" story from Vera Cruz, Repre-
sentative Falconer of Washington to-
day planned to ask the house to con-
slider it on Saturday.
Saturday is the first time under
the house rules that can call for its
consideration" said Falconer today.
by that time l expect to have con-
siderable data and information on
not only Boalt's story, but upon En=
sign Richardson's status. From
everything now have it appears that
Richardson is the man behind it all;
that he was the one who told Boalt
and the other correspondents that
Mexicans were shot down under the
ley de fuga.'
MISSING SHOP GIRL RETURNS
Miss Leona Hines, 10, who has
been missing from her home at 1881
Saginaw avenue, returned home this
morning.
After losing her job at Hillman's
last Thursday the girl took her sal
airy and went to nearby summer
resort, it is said.
Yesterday a young man, very
close friend, received a postal card
from her.
He left the city last night and the
two arrived at the girls home this
morning. Her parents refused to dis
cuss the natter
NO ACTION WILL MEAN STRIKE
The railroad employees have pre-
scented their demands to the great
railroads of the west and are. awaiting
action. If terms are not reached a
general strike, tying up practically all
railroads west Of Chica0O- iC pH-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

land Housewives League announce
they are in complete accord with
plans to boycott American beef be-
cause wholesale prices are being
boosted to record high levels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
FIVE COUNTRY LIFE
CONFERENCES IN
This COUNTY
To Be Held During Third Week
of Present Month
OPENING DATE AT DORSET
Prominent Speakers Secured by the
Bennington County Improvement
Association

The Bennington County Improve
ment Association in cooperation with
oranges, churches and other local or
CARNATIONS, has arranged for SER
les Of five Country Life Conferences
for the third week Of February. The
dates set are: Dorset. February 10th,
South SALISBURY, February 18th,
Bennington, February 18th, Manches-
ter, February 10Th. East Arlington,
February goth.
Thee viii be an afternoon and
evening session each day. Prominent
speakers will discuss such topics as
farming, roads, school, town business,
community religion.
Among those who have promised
to be present for one or more meet
ings are: e. S. Brigham, State Com
missioner of Agriculture, Mr.. L. G.
Dodge. Agrculturist in charge of
New England, for the office or Farm
Management. Prof. F. B. jerks, Pro-
fessor Of Agricultural Education in
the University of Vermont, AZ. c.
Monahan specialist in rural educa-
ton, of the u. S. Bureau OF educa-
ton, Richard pattee, Past Grand
Master of ~ H., State Grange, Miss
Anna b. Taft, Assistant Superintend-
ent OF the Presbyterian Department
OF Church and Country Life, Fuller
c. Smith, of ST. Adams, for many
years state bank examiner, e. Fred
Eastman. secretary Matinecock
neighborhood association, Locust Val
ley. l.. I,Hon. Charles W. Gates, state
highway commissioner. w. N. Cady,
Master Of Vermont State Grange.
These meetings have an especial
timeleniss in view of the approach OF
the annual town meetings as many
of the subjects discussed are subjects
which the voters have to pass upon
Fuller announcements of the pro-
grams will be made next week,