davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
Local News.

Did you borrow your neighbors pa per Saturday?
 A good two reel war drama at the Gem tonight. Advt.
 A slight shower of rain was had in this place today.
 H. J. Wilson is looking after the trade out at Blevins today.
 Marshal Jno. Stubblefed is out at Blevins today attending to business.
 Partly cloudy Monday, probably fol- lowed by showers Monday night or Tuesday.
 The Ladies of the Methodist church will have an Apron and Towel Bazaar the last week in October.
 We are glad to report the condition of Mrs. Geo. F. Cress as being great ly improved today. Mrs. Cress has been quite ill at Greeson Sanitarium and Saturday evening was removed to her home.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has the October number of the Lades Home Journal for sale. This is an unusually good number and contains great number of the new Fall fashions. It is full of interesting articles from the first page. Get one today as he has only small number. Call 242. Advt
 LOst-On Saturday afternoon be- tween Hamilton's Store and the New Supply Co.,, one small black purse containing a five dollar bill and about 50 cents in change. Finder please re- turn to Mrs C. U. Brown and receive reward Advt.
 Mrs. Tavenner opened her private school this morning. Parents desiring to enter their children can do so at any time. Tuition two dollars per month, where two come from one family, and two dollars and fifty cents per month for one from family.
 Advt.
 We have moved our stock from H. A. Hamilton corner to one of the Scott Buildings a few doors below our former location and would be glad to have our friends call and see us. If you want real shoe value, we can give it to you at money saving prices. Hills Shoe Store. Advt.
 Fonr reels of the Million Dollar Mystery" will be shown at the Gem Wednesday night. The first install ment of this wonderful picture story was lost in transit and will be shown Wednesday night with the second in- stallment This is the highest priced production that was ever made and you should begin with the first part and see it all. Advt
 Chas. Jones left yesterday morning lor ol. LOUIS where He SoeS lo puf- chase machinery for the Prescott Ga rage & Iron Works. This is new business enterprise for the city and will be opened in the building just erected on the corner of East Second and Pine Streets. It will be a general repair shop for automobiles and machinery of all kinds. It will be opened and ready for business probab- ly the first of next month.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21

Nevada County News-$l.OO year
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you arc next-Cragan & Cummins. Advt
 Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num- Der is PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21

utilization of the land during the
 re doing nothing. It frequently means a certain amount of high grade pas lures for the cows during the early spring and often in the late fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COUk:as; Ellen Marbury ..........''' ria'"''' Alex Marbury ....... ... .Delehu'"
 Warning Order. s The defendant, Alex Marpury!,,h y!,h;n n warned to appear in this court wlsrt la;nt thirty days and answer the compia"' of the plaintiff, Ellen Marbury
 This September 3, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY, o,.t
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT Thos. c. McRae, Trustee ct al. .,....'

IN NE fADh AHhANSGHh N~S Thos. c. McRae, Trustee ct al. ....:. ............... flaihui% VS.
 l. H. Sandusky ct al ..... Defendant
 Warning Order c The defendants, l. H. Sandusky '. A. Sandusky, L. W. Sandusky, ouss J. Sandusky, H. J. Sandusky, Emms L. Renshaw, and J. B. Sandusky sE s: warned to appear in this Court w,saa !n4 Thirty Days and answer the complaint of Thomas C. McRae as Trustee anu Ned Christopher and others. ,o, This the 28th day of August, lsl4' v
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
WEAR BOGUS BADGES

PARIS, Nov. l0.-The Temps SAYS
the bogus Red Cross armlets worn
by many German soldiers are made
from dead Frenchmen's red
trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
FICHTIN G
IS BLOODY
AT YPRES
BY William Philip Sims

PARIS, Nov. fo.-The repulse
OF the German advance In tho
vicinity OF Bisshote. Ypres and
this afternoon In the daily re-
port received from tho Bor-
oeaus war office.
South Of Yprss the reverse
inflicted on the kslser's often
slve was said 20 have been most
pronounced.
Between Armentieres and the
sea. fighting was said 10 be I'm
progress with the greatest violence,
the allies and the Germans striving
mutually 70 maintain the offensive
Elsewhere the fighting front was
reported unchanged.
The war office said the kaiser's
troops were bringing TO bear ire
mendoua pressure in their effort TO
break the allies line.
They kept mp q terrific artillery
fire. undcr cover OF which their In
fantry made assault after assault.
Ypres was burning.
British wHrehips are supporting
the allies extreme left
Military men said the past fort
nights fighting in the Yprcs region
Internationally had been the blood
lost OF the war thus far. Both
sides have suffered enormous
losses.
Tho Germans have persisted In
,beir masxed attacks. terribly Of.
sective IN their weight and impet-
uoe,ty. but fearfuliy destructive TO
tho German troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
NEARING CRAC0W

PETRoGRAD. Nov. io.--Russian
troops were sweeping irresisubly
westward today. driving the Ger.
mans before them. the czar's war
office asserted.
Tho kaiser's left flank was said
to have been pierced at Konin.
In East Prussia the Slavs had
coupled Goldap. and were approach
ing Thorn.
They were pushing through Posen
province toward the city OF Posen.
Their cavalry was within 20 miles
OF Cracow.
The last German had been driven
from Russian territory. the report
said. The kaiser's troops were said
TO have abandoned their positions
at Kalisz and from Cxenstochowa to
Cracow.
In the north there r. much snow.
and tho Russians are using sleds In
their operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
100 WARSHIPS ARE
LOST BY VARIOUS
COUNTRIES IN WAR

One hundred and twenty
wsrshlps OF various sorts and
classes have been destroyed,
damaged or otherwise put out
Of commission since the Euro
pesn war began, according 10
official admissions by the i'd
u,lrsities Of the countries In
solved, supplemented BY re-
liable information from unof-
flclsI sources.
These losses were dlstrib-
uted ~ folIows:
cERMAkY-Tweivs cruisers,
three converted cruisers, elk
aunbosts. 20 torpedo boats,
three submarines. two mine
layers and two surveying
ships.
AusTRiA-Three battleships.
four cruisers, II torpedo
boats, one submarine, one
monitor, two mine lsyes and
three vessels whose class
could not be learned.
GREAT BRiTAIN--one bat
tleshlp, 10 cruisers, one con-
serted cruiser, two ounbosts,
one torpedo boat. three sub
marines. two mine layers and
one training ship.
RUSSIA - One battle ship,
three cruisers, one ounboat.
nine mine layers and two YES
sels whose class could not be
learned.
FRANcE-one Gunbost and
one torpedo bost
TuRkEY--one ounbost and
one srmored steamship.
JAPAf1--One cruiser and
two torpedo bosta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Three BRITISH SURVIVORS OF BATTERY OF l76 OFFICERS AM
MEN WILL GET VICTORIA MEDAL; DESERTED BY FRENCH WHnr
ASLEEP They Fight OFF GERMANS AND PROTECT ALLIES lns

remained OF tho t7e officers
and men who we're trapped by
the Germans In a fog near Com
peigne last September.
The battery. operating With .
brigade OF cavalry. had been
helping 10 cover tho retreat
from Mons. For three weeks II
had been fighting, and although
the men were 80 tired they fire.
quently fell asleep In their sad.
dies. the Germans were never
allowed 20 break through.
On the last day Of the gen
eral retirement the weary war
rlors were told 10 snatch q few
hours under the protection OF .
French cavalry force.
They were 10 have been on
the move again by 4 .. m, but,
owing 10 the cutting Of teIe-
graph wires, no orders reached
them, and. without their knowi-
edge, the French cavalry retir.
ed under cover OF the fog.
When the fog cleared, the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
BRITISH
B E A III N
BY Beers

PRETORIA, Union OF South
Africa. Nov. Io.--The defeat near
Doornberg by Boer rebels under
Gen. Dewet OF a small British
force commanded by Gen. Cronje.
was admitted by the government
today.
Cronie was said, however, to
have been heavily reinforced. and
about to resume the offensive.
Dewet with following OF
5000, had not been seriously op-
posed thus far In Doornberg's vi.
cinity.
His son. Daniel. was reported
to have fallen In the fight with
Cronje's command.
Loyalists under Commandsnt
Lemmers were said to have de-
feated Gen. Beyers, one OF the
rebel leaders. on the Vet river.
southeast OF Bloemhof, killing
nine. wounding IL and capturing
3e+ rebels and losing three of
their own number killed and nine
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

terry was suddenly subIse4.a
q terrific fire from . rloos -, %
British had supposed wss Nv s
occupied by tho French. ''''
Under Capt. Bradbury. .
ders, the British sunnsrs ur,' "
bersd, but could brIno ss','
three Of their sls suns lsss ~
ton. The men who were =.
kllled or wounded In the ~.
few minutes manned than -
One by one they put or, :.
action nine OF the ten field s,.s'
the Germans were using sosI,.,
them. ""
By this time one Of the thu.
British guns had also bese -
out of action. Only three ~
remained 70 man them.
They accordingly dsvs4.<
themselves entirely TO { sloSss
gun, and, with a gun ssIas"
the Germans and BrltIsh ~
tlnoed 10 fight until . reseuIss
cavalry detachment found 49,
stlll erouchlnp behind their ~.
shield and relieved them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
How to Stop the
LiquorHabit Secret,

That the liquor habit can 4.
treated secretly at home Il w.,
little expense is the claim N
well-known specialist Who y.
treated thousands OF cases Il
recent interview, he made H. X
lowing statement: The coat !,
the drugs used to treat The IN,
habit In the high-priced ssnliryt
ums amounts 10 very little. ~
10 a simple. inexpensive pr,ecrin
ton that can be given secrstjv 4
coffee. tea, milk. water. or d ~
food. as II has no taste, color 4,
odor: To 3 or. OF water "a a
grains OF muriate Of ammouI, |,
small box OF varlex COMPOUND ~
10 grains OF pepsin. Put into cofIss
or food a teaspoonful three times
day. This prescription q perfect
ly harmless. can be obtaine6 4
any drug store, and will b found
very effective in the treatment 4
the liquor habit. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
BY PERCY N. sARL

LONDON. Oct. 24.-(By Mall
10 New York.)-WhlIo tho
kaiser 10 distributing Iron
crosses with q free hand, tho
ersr 10 literally passing out
tho Order OF St. George, and
President PoInoare scattering
tho Legion OF Honor decoration
broadcast, discomfort 10 being
expressed because, thus far. not
. single British soldier has re.
oeived the Victoria medal.
From unofficial sources n Ia
learned that Sir John French
has recommended three non
commissioned officers and ono
private for the token, but no
official account has been made
public.
Three Of tho men who Will re-
eelve tho Victoria cross arc
survivors Of the L battery.
Royal Horse artillery. These
three and a dozen or 40 Of ces-
perateiy wounded officers alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
CITY ARRANCES
SHORT LICENSE

To allow for the existence OF sa-
looms whose licenses expire within
less than year from the time pro-
hibition becomes effective. January
/. 1916, Councilman Hesketh. chair
man OF the license committee. Mon
day introduced a bill in the city
council to amend the liquor ordi-
nance for short-term licenses, TO
be granted as the present licens0
expire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
RAN WRONG way

LONDON. Nov. 10.--Major Mock
EFT OF the Fourth Hussars had n race
horse as a mount. When the Ger
mans opened fire the horse bolted
with him toward their guns. and the
major was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
KHAKI IS PRECIOUS

LONDON. Nov. io.--Khaki il so
precious nowadays that in many
British regiments the soldiers have
been ordered TO use their full dress
uniforms for stable and other bar.
racks duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

A splendid range OF
coior- $500 White and
cream. 10 inches
wide. Regular " 90
quality ..........eee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

There will be no school bonds to
be voted on this December. The
school board SO decided. in spite of
Superintendent Cooper's report that
many OF the schools are badly
crowded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

LONDON. Nov. io.--A vou,x,.
recruit at Chester Castle VI. :,
iected because he had two tA,,s.
on his right hand.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

housed and amply provided with
sanitary surroundings as well as
good water. Mr.. Mcllhenny in
formed us that in addition to
that which he produces himself
on the Island, he buys and cans
all the raw material availa BILE. 1t
is plainly demonstrated by his
past experience that it will be to
the advantage of our farmers to
devote more time to truck.
No visitor to the Island should
lose the opportunity to see the
wonderful sight which kindness
to bird life has afforded. A trip
through this artificial pond in
some instances twenty feet deep
and several acres wide, with its
floating islands and massive
trees, all bedecked with thou
sands and thousands of almost
domesticated Herons Of different
varieties. Kindness has truly
proven what friends wee an make
Of birds, which under ordinary
circumstances takes flight at the
site Of man when We could al
most touch them as we drifted
along. Mr.. MdIlhenny stated
us that provision has been made
along the Louisiana coast for a
distance Of almost seventy-five
miles for the protection of game,
therefore it will be only a matter
of time when wild bird life will
be as interesting as in days gone
by. Posteritv will have reasons
to be thankful for what this one
man has accomplished.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

Already there have been several
applications filed with prospects
Of several more from the outside
and the Board should have no
trouble in making its selection.
This Chamber of Commerce, while
enjoying the pseudonym of New
Iberia Chamber Of Commerce
will devote the best portion of It's
time in advancing the farming
interests of the Parish which will
necessarily include finding profit
a bic mar ets for our produce as
fast as they are harvested. When
the farms are made more profit
able and our lands are peopled
with scientific fal merS the towns
or cities that are dependent upon.
them will receive their share of
prosperity and the members OF
the Chamber of Commerce with
the aid of their Secretary Mana
ger will do everything in its pow
er to push every movement cal
culated to benefit the farming
classes. )"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
ERNEST HIPPLER MANGLED
BY TRAIN.

A sad accident befell young
Ernest Vivian HippIer, the young
son Of Mr.. Chas. w. IIippIer last
Wednesday night, which cost him
his life. From what we could
learn of the accident it seems
the young man left New Iberia
last Monday for New Orleans III
search Of employment and not
finding occupation there proceed
ed to Bowie where he also found
no chance of obtaining steady
work. The young man then
then proceeded to walk home on
the Southern Pacific Railroad
when he was run down by a
train and his leg cut off. The
train crew then put him aboard
and took him to the Charity Hos
pital at New Orleans and despite
all that skilled surgeons could do
he breathed his last at noon. The
remains were brought here yes
terdav and taken to the home of
his father after which the funeral
services were held from the Meth
odist church, Rev. Lutz officiat-
ing. Young Hippler was general
ly known by his acquaintance
as Bud and had hundreds OF
friends and acquaintance who
mourn his demise. He was just
IN the prime of manhood being
aged % years. 5 months and y
days. The Enterprise extends
its condolences to the bereaved
father and family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

For the past four weeks the
Board of Directors Of the newly
organized Chamber Of Commerce
have been diligently and per-
sistently engaged in the task OF
procuring members for the Or
ganization. 1t is pleasure to us
to chronicle to our readers that
despite the stringency in the mon
ev markets they have procured
upwards Of three hundred and
twenty-one memberships on a
basis of $500 a piece with good
prospects of adding a hundred
more. This is certainly COM
me1dable on the part of the citi-
zenship of New Iberia and shows
that our people are not backward
when it comes to trying to ad-
vance our interest such as other
communities are doing. just as
soon as the Board realizes that
they are in position to employ an
experienced man. one familiar
with the class Of work usually I'M
dertaken BY Chambers of Com
merce. they will make a selection
and we sincerely hope no mis-
take will be made. It is useless
t. undertake work of that nature
unless sufficient money is in the
treasury to pay a live wire to
push the interests of New Iberia
and we now have hopes that one
will be- emploved that will come
up to all the requirements.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
FRENCH ORGANIZATION.

Last Sunday, committee con-
sisting of Messrs. p. Krauss, }. X.
Domengeaux and DR.. Durocq OF
Lafayette and Mr.. Vallee Of Alb"
beville, met here with Messrs. A.
j. Maumus, P. Jubin, Z. E. Del
hommer and Rev. j. M. Langlois,
and together formulated plans
for the organization Of French
Society whose membership is to
consist of all interested citizens
of the Attakapas. The purposes
of the Society are: to rekindle
the waning interest in the French
language and to revive the tradl-
tons and customs which pre-
vailed during the strenuous his
tory making early days OF Lou
isiana.
These gentlemen are now en-
gagged in perfecting the details
with a view of effecting perm
anent organization on July 10Th,
on which occasion, NJ. Lacaze,
Consul General Of France at
New Orleans, will be the guest
Of honor at banquet to follow
the launching Of the new Society !;
and will address those assembled,
defining the work and accomp-
lishments Of kindred associations
OF other sections.
In order to engender social in
tercourse and kindly feeling so
necessary to the success Of all
such enterprises, it is proposed to
designate the French. Holiday,
July 18th, as day Of recreation
each year when the members of
the organization will assemble
at some one Of the towns in
Southwest Louisiana and partic-
ipate in banquet and to have a
good time generally.
Although to be known as a
French Society. It is not to be
inferred that Frenchmen alone
are eligible; on the contrary, it is
hoped that the English speaking
portion of the Attakapas will APP
preciaIe the Importance Of the
objects to be attained and will
enlist their endeavors to help
along a good cause. =,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
A BIRD PARADISE,

When we hear any one use the
term Conservation" we smile
knowingly for we do know, ac-
cording to Webster, that it means
prevention from decay, protec-
ton from loss or injury.
Many Of us have read or heard
If the Game Preserves on the
Louisiana coast. Few realize
the proportions and nearness OF
the one in our midst at Avery's
Island.
There are many too, no doubt
who having seen the Pathe Frere
picture of the Heron, with It's
piteous story Of the lovely al
grette, felt that they had some
idea of it's scope.
Any time during the spring or
summer months driving over the
roadway Of the Island, ones at
tention is attracted by a "squak"
and then you see birds, dozens Of
them, the dark Louisiana Heron
and the lovely White Heron.
Some fitting from limb to limb,
some soaring aloft, others only a
speck in the sky.
I wonder if it occurs to many
in the passing that these dozens
or even hundreds Of birds can be
multiplied into thousands and
then plus. !
It was a revelation to us. We
stepped into a boat and padded
out and on and then the full reall
zation was upon us for we were
in "Bird Heaven"
On either side Of the stream,
trees bending low, leaves trailing
in water-Birds countless num-
bers of them high, low, within
our reach, everywhere.
AS far as the eye could see a
nest here, over there, some with
tiny baby birds, some with the
lovely blue eggs, the little birds
that are to be, others with birds of
different age and size; some who
stare at you amazed at such in
strusion. Think Of it! Nest
after nest, within YOUR reach al
most, filled with birds who wait
through the long day for the re-
turn Of thousands of fathers and
mothers-at sunset to bring them
food. When you are told that
at sunset some 10000 or mayhap
10000 birds will drop like magic
from the clouds each to its re-
spective tree and nest, it is small
wonder, that you are bewildered.
"Behold the birds of the air
they neither SOW, nor do they
reap, nor do they gather thea
into barns; and the
Father feedith thor,
We padded on and
there facing us stood giant cy-
press with birds on every linn
from top to bottom, birds slender
of limb and neck, filtered here
and there. light and dark. a land
scane. for us, strange as the moon.
for home seemed a thousand miles
away.
Surely the hands that helps
and makes these nlaces If pres
ervation protection will come
unto their own reward.
A VISITOR. /.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
AVERY ISLAND A SCENE OF
ACTIVITY

1t was the editors pleasure to
visit Avery Island last Monday
afternoon in company with a
party of friends and we We're
agreeably surprised at the amount
OF activity displayed out there.
On arriving we We're very hospit-
ably received by Mr.. Sidney
Bradford the superintendent and
General Manager Of the Avery
Rock Salt Company and his as
sistant. Mr.. Don Dufour. In adj
dition to being a beautiful sight
it is a wonderful one to see the
amount Of salt taken from be-
meath the ground. For years
and years salt has been removed
from this mine and yet there is
an inexhaustible supply remain
ing.
Understanding that there was
beautiful sight awaiting us
should we ascend to the top Of
the tower of the Salt Works, we
did so. The vast amount Of
marsh land surrounding the blue
water of the Bay was scene
long to be remembered. It struck
us then and there what an oppor-
tunity we are losing to enjoy all
that salt water affords by not
having this accessible to the cit
liens of our City. The contin-
uance of our canal and the ma
FERTILIZATION Of plans originally
intended would afford 1berians
pleasure which they now seek
elsewhere.
We had been invited by Mr..
Ned McIlhenny Of Tabasco fame
and the man who has done so
much for Game Preservation, to
visit his cannery which is now
near completion. First we went
through the Tabasco sauce de-
partment and it is amazing to see
the amount Of Tabasco sauce that
is being prepared and bottled to
be consumed the world over, for
it goes everywhere. The can
merry, four story brick building,
modern in every respect, meet
ing every requirement of the
States sanitary laws is an insti-
tuition that is probably the larg-
est of the kind in the country, its
capacity being something like
$4,000 cans a day. This indus
try affords an opportunity for the
employment Of a few hundred
people who are contentedly