davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

PRzEMYsL, Austrian Gall.
ella. Oct, 21.--tBy Mall 20 New
York.)--When ! began my
tong, evcntful Journey 20 tho
town, prremyai was the very
point OF tho line between tho
Russian and Austrian armies,
but last night. iaborlng In our
automobile through the mud.
we found grim Austrian
uhlan waiting for us In the
rain on n hill top with the news
that the Austrian army had
pushed the Russians back 80
miles.
IT was a slaughter" said the
uhian. the Russians had eaten
nothing for six DAYS. Their Off
GERS ordered them To 20 into bat
tie. but the hungry mon said
Give ~ food and we will fight.
Tho officers said. We will give you
lead food And they turned the
machine guns on their soldiers "a
drive them into battle. That was
very bad for tho Russian soldiers
nieht wAhrg Behind them their
own guns would kill them. Before
them the Austrian guns would Kin
them. And, besides. they we're dy
Ing OF hunger"
Paragraph cut out by the
ccnsorD
VIII See Fighting Line
The uhlan smiled triumphantiy
and started his horse of down hiii
through tho mud.
Thus the Austrian goin, has slip
ped out OF my prcaaht reach by %
miles. but ] am promised that to
morrow ! shall be taken TO the yer,
point whore the enemy's lines are
so near that constant rife fire Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
WANT REGULAR COOK

The Central Labor Council Wed.
nesday night concurred in the pro
test OF the Cooks union against the
employment OF ". w. Boswell. an
inmate OF the city Jail. ms cook
Boswell is serving one year for
manslaughter for running over and
killing n girl with an auto.
The labor men claim there should
be regular cook employed. instead
OF selecting prisoners for that sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

Nottingham Lace Curtains.
White and Arabian, 50x60
inches wide. 3 yards long. Close
out price. pair. 9Sc
Tsmbour Muslin Curtains with
plain centers and fancy braid
ed borders. Make splendid bed
room curtains. Close out price.
pair ........-- ......... Zoe
10c Brass Extension Curtain
Rods ............ .......5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
REPORT ALlIEs CAPTURE pIxMuoE

LONDON Nov. ga report tina, the allies h
nude published by tho Mail today. on wha,
worthy authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
SHEPHERD WITH AUSTRIAN
ARMY; AUSTRIANS WELCOME
CHANCE TO give NEWSTOU.S.

The following story. from tho only
newspaper correspondent with IN. Aus
TRAN army al tho trent. wsa received b,
the United Press by mall. ~ ws- stamped
Ven hri~xsprrsseguartter 0cnehmish mt
literally FROM the war press baroan
APPROX ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
GERMAN RETREAT NOW A ROUT,
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE CLAIMS

PARIS Nov 2s-rhs French bombsrdmen
ve only ten miles from the German fortified
today was believed TO be the osIe Initiative
81 Offensive In Lorraine.
From verdun. the German
lines extend the form Of
Of dsfensea
In Belgium the Germans have been
operating has been Inundated sfresh
their postiona
The weather growing
the alice viii soon have 10 find Of heating their trenches
GERMAN RETREAT NOW ROUTE
PgTRooRAo. Nov. @-Ths Poland
had
Unless Gen. Won hindnbvo reforming
which uniksiy
forces would b. the most eemps they suffered
the East IN the West
wgArHGR DELAYING TURKS ACTIVITIES
BERLIN. Wireless
Turkish operations against
essian frontier
REPORT ALLIES CAPTURE pixMuoE
LONDON Nov "A that tho allies Dir
nude published by the Mail today wha, said
worthy authority.
BoMBRpMENr DRIVES GERMANS
LONDON Nov. 2es-Admrssy today
British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
Then Up She Goes

WILLIAMSON has done for Washington
acty what he said he would do-put II on the pro-
ducing list In the United States. Experts OF inter
national repute varousy estimate the well from 100
TO 1000 barrels day-WITH POSSIBILITY OF
GUSHER Crescent Is understanding and showing
down the casing. Already the oil stands $50 feet
deep in the casing and the baler does lower II.
When the bottom OF the hole ia reached. the well
should flow gush
The table reproduced is average OF production
a few years ago In California Today California Is
producing 100. 600 900 barrels annually. The
price for 80 years was 20 cents. BUT the TENINO-
LITTLE ROCK field is paraffin base--the most
valuable oil in the world. and worth from $i5o to So
a barrel Figure II out and what asset We
have. THE MONEY OF THE PEOPLE OF CALI
FORNlA proved these wells 10 to 10 years ago, and
they still good for another 25 years. The
Geological Survey OF the u s. says II will take 100
years exhaust the OIL which is varously estimated
as worth s6.000.000000. THIS MADE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. AND IN PARTICULAR LOS AN
GELES-where the oil dividends twice large
as those paid by Los Angeles banks-59 in number
altogether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
SIKHS have TOUGH
time AT CALCUTTA

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. 2G.--
The 300 sikh emigrants who failed
In an attempt TO enter Canada, and
later, in India, assailed a squad OF
Indian police. an attack which cost
the lives OF several OF their number.
were met by companies Of Fusilliers,
Ghurkhas and armed police upon
their arrival Mt Calcutta.
Every man WAS searched. Seven
guns we're found among them.
One man had bank book show.
ing a balance OF $11 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
DRIVES GERMANS BACK

LONDON Nov. 2e-AdmrsIsy today
bonbardmsn British Belgian
zeebuoos The firing said been heavy the
compelled their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

FISTS ref,ind money N II fails ~ cure q "
eEoFk's signature u on zach box 1se
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

Los propietarios denunciados apa alo
gan estas indiscutibles razones anta los
| funcionarios de La Sandal son llavados
q La Corte " condenados nor 4lla ,,,,,l
| tas 8 al c1lmplimiento axtr;cto do u +oa
indebidamente dispuesto
Algunos de 6stos pronietarios anolon
del fallo al Tribunal Snnerior = s;n a.
nocerse ell resultado do esa analao;6,,
fallo a1e no tiena car5o+or IA ooaa 49,
gada nj siouiera de baccrse afactiva 10
sentencia contra 81 apelante basta o,o
lo resuelva al Tribunal Sunor;or e. l.
da esa fuerza Dor Ia Sandal nara anil
carsela & los demas dnenos da casas 10
vacindad como 81 bnhiaron ;n{o,.,,o,,;ao
en- 81 inicio cosa ono q donaaho naot,
Como a illicio de n Tioa do pron;o
tarios la Sanidad exioe on lac casoc
cosas que no estatnven como ohl;oa+o
rias los reglamentos y m,e j GU ;,;c;o
afectan de manera directa Ia sal,,d ~
blica. toda vez oue faltando Ia extr;cta
vigilancia que en- los lavaderos dehe oxi-
girse Sc lavan en- los de- las casas do vo
indad mezcladas las ropas de nersonas
anas con las de enfermos contaoiosos
in darse cuenta en- muchos casos y; ann
Ia persona oue 10 yerifca 6stas ronas
Sc tienden en- esos mismos natios an don
de Sc aglomeran nersonas los cr,,zan
tropezando con dichas ropas es nor 10
que Sc permite lamar IA atenci6n dnl ca
nor Director de Sanidad acerca de Ia
.arta oue con focha de novinnbro dol
Dpdo. ano Sc diriii6 a Hon Alcaldo do
San Juan. cuvo contenido es como 81
que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30

menesterosas. La limpieza es uno de los
slgnos que mas caracterizan La cultura
de IN pueblo Con ell lavado EN- ell inte-
rlor Gle los patios de las casas de esta
lciudad es impossible conseguirla. A los
ayuntamlentos como protectores adj
mlnlstradores les esta encomendado
clertos servicios de indole como el de
que nos ocupamos; Y por ESQ es que La
Llga Gle Propietarios de fincas urbanas
de esta cludad Sc permite lamar la aten-
clon de usted en- asunto de tanta impor-
'ahcla f0gando por su conductO al
Ayuntamlento de San Juan Sc sirva Dor
las razones eXpuestas proporcionar al
Vecndarlo los medios indispensables de
lavar las ropas gratuitamente Ell aguas
lmplas y Ell sitios convenentemente
preparados para que pueda lavarse con
comodldad en- todo tempo resguar-
do Gle la intemperie; tijando en- los la
FaderoS que. JuIcloSamente Densando
para evltar aglomeraci6n V atropelos
deben establecerse varios en- sitios dis
tlntos breves disposiciones para senalar
el turn0 para que ordenadamente pue-
dan ser Ocupados los sitios. clase lie ro-
pas que en cada lavadero Sc permita la
var la manera convenente de ocupar
asa miSmo los tendeder0s con prohibi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-30
Ell lavado de ropas
en- las casas
UNA QUEJA DE Los
PROPIETARIOS.

Ell senior Apellaniz, Vice-presidente
de la Liga de propietarios, ha. dirigido
la siguiente carta al Director de SAM
dad, carta de la que nos remite una co
pia, con el ruego de hacerla pGblica
Hon. Director de aSanidad.
Senior:
Ell Reglamento de Sanidad no. 9 {
Boletin administrative no. fl Gle 13 de
Julio de 1912, dispone en- su art 13 que
baIO ningtn concepto Sc permitira en-
los pati0S habitaciones de una casa de
vecindad el ejercicio de ninguna indus
| tria Il ocupaci6n que fuere peligrosa 8
mOleSta para los demas vecinos''
FL lavado de ropas en- las casas Gle We
clndad de esta ciudad cuyos patios pc
quenoS. faltos de luz ventiaci0n en-
los que por 10 regular hay aglomera-
clon Gle personals. eS perjudicial e insa-
ludable cSpecialmente cuando las ropaS
Sc tlenden secar en- cordeles las per
SonaS obligadaS Il crllzar ell patio tropie-
zan con elias Esto parte de cuando
St trata de ropaS de enfermos contagio-
SOS como frecuentemente sucedera.
rs ademaS inconvenicnte porque care
ciendo muchoS. la mayoria de los patios
referidos dc luz y de aire la poca apro-
vechable queda interrumpida con las
ropaS tendidas en- cordecs a manera de
cortinas
Entenditndolo asi muchos duenos de
casaS de vecindad y dentro de I'm perfec-
10 derecho amparadoS en- ese mismo Re
glamento que Sc eta v que no hace obli-
gatOmo la construction de Iavaderos.
han impedido cl lavado de ropas EN- alb
Soluto en- SuS rcSpectivaS caSas fundan-
dose ademas en que Sc trata de una IN
duStria perjudicial para los edificios
cuyas parcdes adquieren humedades.
De POGO tempo viene eXigiendose co
mo obigatorio en- toda casa dc vecindad
la construction de lavadcros sanitarios
con el prcteXto de que los inquilinos
pucdan lavar sus ropas sin fjarse EN- las
condicioneS impropias de los patios y
sin tenerse en cuenta que Ell ellos Sc la
van ademas ropas de personals extranas
4 Ia casa y EN- el derccho indis.utible del
ducno de la casa de poder disponer en-
ella 10 que meior convenga a sus intere-
SeS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
=. J. Cllf.NrT 8 40. Toicao. o

= J. I IiI-,N = I q 10. lOlcto, y.
We. tie unscrsicnc.l haze Known r. 7.
-hcncy Tor tho l1rt y wears. and believe
min ff.ericttlv honorable 81 al iasincss
rrnSaciinus AMI financially aiir e. carry
iut any ohi-aiions made ~ his firm.
NATIONAL DANk o. COltMEPCE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05

oaHs .CntNrrh care Il taken intSrnails,
ectine difcruS urcn fiA HOOD and mt
,ccs SUI 70 -cs 81 The system Tcsiirtoui . ls
Ieuf ftec. Price . cents Ocr bottle. SOLD
" ell druggists.
0ess Baus Family Pills scr eonstipaua
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
The eovernorship


We give much space in this issue
to the formal announcements of Mr..
Clement and Mr.. Howe, candidates
for the Republican nomination for
governor, and of Alexander Dunnett,
who seeks to succeed Congressman
Plumley as Republican. We have
published all the announcements of
candidates for these offices previous
ly made, so that readers should be
able Judge of their respective merits
on the basis of their own pleas.
Mr.. Clement makes square appeal
to Republicans. He mentions sew
eral reforms in government that he
believes would mean more efficiency
and be attended with lessened cost.
He dwelIs strongly on the Republican
record as an upbuilding force in the
nation. fIo nails his standard 20
the mast as an incorporating part
san of the Mckinley period He
makes no terms with Democrats or
Bull Moose, rega ding both as des-
tructive elements. You can at least
tell where Mr.. Clement is. He
stands for the old oder of things,
With such administrative reforms and
economies as good business judge
ment would suggest.
Lieutenant Governor Howe has
quite an elaborate program. most of
which will be approved by those of
progressive tendencies. 1t is directly
in line with Mr.. Howes record and
is not assumed to catch votes. Except
as to his proposition to abolish the
state Senate and have a one-chamber
legislature, which is 70 .eign to this
canvass as it cannot possibly be act
ed upon until 1920, the suggestions
are all sensible and practical. Some
OF them show vision quite beyond
that OF ordinary aspirants for Office,
yet worthy Of sc 'ious consideration.
Mr.. Howe, like Mr.. Fleetwood, repre-
sents the progressive or liberal Gle
ment in The Republican party, where
as NJ. Clement is distinctly conser-
vative The latter could not hope to
draw back any considerable number
Of the disaffected voters who left two
years ago, whilo either Mr.. Howe or
Mr.. Fleetwood would be acceptable to
many who would like to return to
the old moorings il they could be con
ylnced that the party was not con
trolled by the reactionar,es.-Ran
dolph Herald and News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
WARNING
OF Special Meeting; Ben
nington Graded School
District. Bennington.
Vermont.

Pursuant TO petition by tho re.
quislte number, to wit at least three
of the legal voters of the Bennington
G AIDED School District, the loyal voj-
cvs OF said School District e here.
by notified and warned 20 meet at
High School Hall upon the Sth day of
September. A. d., 1914. at eight o,
clock in the evening. to transact the
following business:
Article /. To see If the District
viii vote to adopt a District corpor-
ate seal and to determine the form
tho CO..
Article >. To SEQ 4 the District
will vote to issue its negotiable
bonds to an amount not exceeding
$4,000. under authority Of and pur-
suant TO the provisions OF chaptcr
l57 Of the Public Statutes Of Yer
mont. for the purpose or Kissing
funds to pay or retire indeb.c mess
OF Ike amount represented BY G. iers.
notes. bonds or coupons lawful is
sued and outstanding and unpaid m
on the date Of passage OF vote hoo
under issued for the purpose OF cor
structing rev High School Build
ing. 10 determine time when and
place where said bonds shall be paw.
able. the rate OF interest thereon.
whether they shall be in registered
or coupon form. and such other parti-
oulars as TO the form. issuance and
sale thereof as may be determined.
or take any action in relation there
to.
NJ. B. Morgan.
District Clerk.
August Goth 1914
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
BENNINGTON, VT, SEPT. 3, 1914
OUR SCHOOL LAWS

A cor respondent of the Northlicld
News, Mr. Ide G. Sargent of Gran
Vile, puts some phases OF the propoe-
cd change in the school system into
plain and forcible language as fol-
lows:
The Vermont educational commits
sion, which has just reported to Gov
ernor Fletcher, is the best possible
evidence against having an all-power-
full state board of education 1t would
be difficult to select an ADLER or more
prominent group of citizens for the
state board than the gentlemen who
formed this commission. We all rec
ognize the p.e-eminent ability OF each
in his own field of labor. But what
can we say of their composite wis
dom in following a group of theorists
from outside the state in advocating
the withdrawal of our puny contribu-
ton from the state colleges, already
in a partly cnemic condition from lack
of funds; or abolishing our noraal
schools, at time when every other
state is establishing additional nor.
NAL schools; Of furthe:- consolida-
ton of rural schools despite the fact
farmers are steadily leaving our more
remote farms because it is too far to
SCHOOL," We do not want a state
board with absolute powers. No mat
ter how able the members may be, no
small board is equal in wisdom to the
mass, alert to local needs. The New
Haven railroad disclosures have
shown the folly of delegating our in
tercsts to select group, even when
such group is composed of men Of
such transcendent genius as to be
amenable only to "a higher law"
Ou' educational commission may
have felt they were acting wisely in
following the expert opinion OF the
Carnegie Foundation investigation,
but at the recent st. Paul meeting of
the National Educational association
we we're told that for twenty-five
years our schools had been In the
hands of educational experts with the
net results that our schools are in a
chaotic condition and that our only
salvation lies in getting back to the
hard common sense of the everyday
man. Now is the time 10 begin. Let
MS get together in our various commu
mites and determine just what it is
that should be changed in our school
law to make il meet the needs OF our
state, and then elect men 70 Montpe.
be, for the needed legislation. This
should not be fel. to be formulated
into rules by four or five men compoa
ing a state board of education. II
needs to be threshcd cut by the as
semblod representatives from every
town in the state, prepared bcfo- re
they 20 there by a crystallizcd home
sentiment. Bills should be drawn
that our representatives may havo Il
definite starting poin and know what
is really wanted by tho home commu-
nifty. Too many OF our men go to
Montpelier with minds blank as to
what they are to do there; this fall
We should be on guard to see that
this is not the case
In the main our school law is sat
isfactory and we should make sure
that in the few things that really
need changing we act intelligently
and no: in blind conformity to the
supposed higher wisdom" We must
do this when We elect our representa-
tivec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05

father. Dr. Ebenezer Mann, was city
clerk of Nergennes.
The doctor moved from KentCt,
to Addison and practiced his p7ofes-
sion there. later going to Nergennes,
where he also practieed medicine.
Mr. Manns grandmother was a Platt,
one Of the family after which the
city Of Pittsburgh. y. Y. was nam
ed. and she was the FIRST white child
born in what is now that city.
II was Mr.. Mann's first visit 10
Kcrgcnnes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
1--------
VERMONT MUNICIPAL BOND

Parties wishing to buy or sell Yer
mont County. Town, Village or School
District Bonds, taxable or nontaxablc,
will find 1t to their interest to commu-
nicate with the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co., at Hyde
Park, Vt.
This Bank is always in the market
for Vermont Municipal Bonds, and 1t
always has a line of lirst-class Yer
mont Bonds, either taxable or non
taxable. to offer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05

Tho apple crop in this section
promises to be larger and Of better
quality than for several years past.
Many orchard owners are having
trouble from breaking limbs where
they are heavily loaded with apples
This is particularly true in orcha ds
that have been sprayed and given
good care. Apples which under old
fashioned lack of care would have
fallen Off IN August full OF worm
holes, now stay on and mature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
Citrolax

Users say 1t is the ideal, perfect
laxative drink. NJ. ]. Perkins. Green
Bay, Wis, says Il have used pills,
oils, salts, etc. but were all disagree
able and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax
/ have found the ideal laxative
drink" For sick headache, sour
stomach, lazy liver, congcsted bowels
lit is the perfect laxative and gives
a thorough flush. Sensitive, delicate
people, invalids and children find It
easy to take and pleasant action Re
suits thoroughly satisfactory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
rhosc vic wleh to have

the benefit Of guarantecd and IN
varying income il they cutliyc their
n iricipal may DO so by tho purchase
Of an annuity. Explanations b. mail
OF in person In writing please std c
age National Life ms. Co., Ct VI.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05

Alexande- Dunnett in an interview
declares that he expects to Sc. the
nomination for congress in the Sec
ond district On tho FIRST ballot col
Porter H. Dale and John W. Gordon
thinks he is mistaken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
vIRerNNrs' FIRST CITY CLERK
His cfcsterandsOn Visits the "Anel-
ent city"

Registered at the Stevens house,
.Ncrgcnncs. recently. we're Nr. and
Mrs. Neck r. Mana and Miss Mann
OF New YorR on an au-omobilc tour
from New York 10 Montreal
The Champlain valley holds parti-
oular interest FOR Mr.. Mann. IN i7ss.
10 years after the city of Vergennes
secured its charter. his gfeat-grand-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-05
How.s This :

We Jfcr Ot- Hundred Dolis~s Ess
yard for any casc Of Catarrh that
cannot l." cured hv Halls Catarrh
Cure
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
SUCCESSFUL COMMERCIAL
CLUB PARTY GIVEN

The party given Wednesday evening
by the Commercial Club in the Smuin
Dancing Academy was one of the sue
cesses OF the season, II was largely
attended by the married element OF
the community and the basket hall
game between the Commercial club
team and the Firemens team from
Pheasant Grove was one of the hest
OF the season. II seemed like old
lines TO see Happy" and George
holmstead and Junius Davis playing
Ihese three, strengthened by Ruel
Evans and Jay Thomas, make one of
the strongest teams in the state
me score ended "A to Is in favor
OF Lehi. Happy Holmstead and
sun'as Davis did some great playing
Tor Lehi and stirred up the fans I'm
great style, The visitors were held
aown to one basket in the first half.
put Clark for Pleasant Grove made
s'sa' baskets from the foul line out Of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
City Council Meets
Votes to Construct Seventy Blocks OF
Sidewalks 5000 for the Silver Band
Cement Bridge Over Greek on
Second West Street

The City Council held a regular
session Tuesday evening and tran
5acted the following business:
James Mason asked that the road
leading to his home In the western
part of the city be made in passable
condition. Mr.. Mason was authorized
TO fix up the road and the city would
stand half of the expense.
w. X. Hopkins, in behalf of the
eachers and trustees, invited the city
officials to attend the reception given
honor of the visiting school teach
IRIS next Friday evening. The invi-
tation was accepted.
The Silver Band presented re-
1uest for an appropriation of 800
with which to purchase two new
horns and six new suits; also $40
per month for six months. In return
for this they guaranteed their
iervices on Decoration Day, July 4.
July "a, and any day that the City
Council might choose. The request
vas granted, less one months stipend.