davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
FIREMEN OF PARIS
BURY 10000 WHO
FELL IN BATTLE
Germans and French Inferred
Separately by Detachment
of Public Service of French
Capital, Aided by Volun-
teers.

A.-ociatcd Prc.. turrc~pundcuccD
Esrernay. France oct. a3-Partics
ut German soldiers separated from
Che main bodies of troops during the
German retreat from the Marine arc
sIIl hiding BOO the goods ln this tI.lu-
ity. The French armies passed ou and
tncre are too f,w soldiers left iu this
para uf France Co hunt down tho Ger
man ~straggiers. They live upon the
country but otherwise commit uo dep
relations.
Along the whole countrywide peas
ants who have returned point out bur
Ial places OF those who fell I1 tho
fierce lighting lea this uoighburhood
ana Tor go miles 60 the east. The dead
we're buried oy 500 Paris nremcn. as-
sisted hy 500 civilian l@aborcrs 81 b.
said that the tails kept by tine arcmeu
shows hat 10000 dead were buried.
about 1900 OF them French. The
greatest slaughter was IN the marches
near Scl1nne. Fifteen thousand dead
arc buried iA long trenches az the bot.
tom ol "a wooded Hill.
French and Germans are buried sep
ardtcly ON The long mounds above
the French trenches have been sci up
rude wooden crosses. "a few Wild low
crs ave been scattered ON the
mounds and sometimes large stones
have been placed al either end. Caps
uf French soldiers, showing the name
1t % regiment. have 0een placed on
the crosses nr the stones. The trenches
boo which the Germans are buried are
unmarked. The son Of General Won
Moitko is buried near Esternay.
Champion about two miles south
east az Coulommicrs. BE- the farthest
place soUth reached by the Germans
ON their march for the Investment Of
Paris. The village did not have more
than 90 buses. Al were burned.
Twelve inhabitants have returned aud
among other repairs have patched up
the school house. Six children ere
peing taught there.
stFewn over the plain near Fcrc-
Champcnoise are small piles oi empty
cartridge shells, pieces Of broken
rifles, artillery carriages. fragments of
uniforms and various other wreckaRe
from the lighting. Ia a1 open space
aoout Two miles long by e milo wide
verc some thickets where the Ger
man Quick-hrers had been concealed.
On The ridge behind were placed Ger
man long-range guns, which were do
ing grcat damage 90 the French A
was here that three regiments u Tur-
Fns asked 90 be- allowed 90 charge the
height on which was the artillery.
Noihing was known ot the qItck mr.
crs Ina the cuisines ln the middle OF the
hcio. The three regiments started.
When they were within easy range
the German quick hrers opened upon
them. only about half o regiment
sac eeded ia getting forward and TAX
ing the machine guns. Reserves were
then brought up and another charge
Resulted in The capture Of the German
guns on the hills after tremendous
hand-to-hand encounters
ENGLISH CHURCHES MAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
SING SING PRISON
TO BE PROBED DEEPLY

New york, oct 2g.-A sweeping in
v%estigation of affairs at sing Sing
prison will be begun today d.
stephen g. Baldwin. appointed ycstcr-
day by Governor Glynn AZ a special
Investigator. Mr. Baldwin announced
today that the Investigation viii be
held leo Brooklyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

While O dramatic story oC The escape
of Durbar "a. wiIucr uf this year s
from German hands has l.rctd,
nceu circulated by the press. lis elr-
eumstaucos do NOT az 400 agree win
those Nou,hcd for hy Edward john
son, the head trainer OF ~ T. Dury,a s.
stable az Chuntills. near Paris Inc
stead Of Durbar being spared begaunc
ne wore an American nag with toe
words shoot Me Not across MS
breast, the trainer who is noN lu Lon
don, says the Germans never saw Dur
bar, nor did they see his companion,
shannon. and The 1880 American cole
ored men iG charge. The reason OF
their escape. Dee explains, was that
during tho German raid the two horses
were hidden .u "a shed ON a peasants
farm while the two negroes lay In e.
protecting h~ays,ack.
For ten days and ton NIGHTS the
negroes lay ia fear OF the Germans.
Ey "a mistake ln tho road. thcy mas
led the animals into territory occupied
by the invaders. There they obtained
the protection 81 The peasant, who told
the hostlers that IL captured by the
Germans they would be mistaken FOR
the hated Turcos OF Algeria, who had
been distinguishing themselves with
the eayonot work. Hence the pair
would De tried by "a drumhcad court
aud shot dead, The peasants prom
ised 90 look after the horses u Goo
bring focd 60 the hiders. During the
ten days DhIans rode hy |frcqucntIt
but they ala nos discover the racers OF
their guardians.
When news first came 10 Paris that
the Germans were sweeping south Mr.
Duryca. az an American citizen, ODE
tanned permission from the French
government Goo send his stock Co his
stud farm iu Normandy. But buruar
and shannon were unequal to tue
trip. us their less had been fred ana
were badly swollen They were lett
with the two negroes Co follow up al
leisure. Not knowing the roads the
negroes went north Instead of oest.
N was their unexplained absence that
lcd uuryta to think the Germans bao
made "a capture.
Durbar will never race again. HIS
legs have given away. although inn
proved hy the Ere treatment But .'s
value has not decreased on this ac-
count, as ne may oe the sire o. future
derby winners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

month and was very
weak. was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. |
read your little book
Wisdom. for No
men,, and | saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound. and
decided TO tryit, and
il has made me feel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Of the rotor either misuudoraI" nd
orders or neglected Goo obey them auu
ran hy % passing place All mem
beers of the crew wcr, killed boo the
wreck.
Tho commis5ioucfs recommended
that the Kansas City southern equip
It's line with block signals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Refugees have been telling the
American relief committee queer tales
Of pretended relief workers operating
ia Hollan F. Most 81 these %pretenders
arc steamship and hotel agents work
ing on commission, who circulate
among the incoming trains with
badges on their sleeves. Some Of them
warned passengers that looms were
unobtalnable al Rotterdam and adj
yised Amsterdam for a reason over
heard by one ~ the refugees
what do you mean by telling these
people they can't get rooms IN Rot
terdam. asked one agent anerily OF
another.
we want some 81 the business
too responded me Amsterdam man.
An American lady complained OF
giving an endorsed check for twenty
Pounds 90 an American stranger VINO
treated her saIiantly In Germany.
since he was eoing ahead ~ tie party.
he volunteered 20 draw the money ih
London. ana sent hep the rest after
paying six pounds 10 a friend IN Lon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

We're an BARNS Of II fcythcr.
u than ma one wi mo.
Then ll ha' one Wi thee.
For were all good pals together.
There are many songs iu dialect
which commands from certain pro-
Ninclal points Identify thcmscltc s. or
the purely patriotic ougs. hy far most
popular is Rule Britannia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. - am a girl Of 81
years and 1 used 10 faint away every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Let the Herald wan, 40 do youi
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

like n new girl and | am now relieved
Of oil these troubles. | hope all young
girls will get relief IA | have. | never
felt better In my life. Miss BERTHA A.
PELOoUES, Box ll6, Sterling, Conn.
Massena. N. " have taken Lv.
dia r.. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend Il. II anyone
wants % write T. me / will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing 10 water, lhad pimples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years ! had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called Il 'Ancmia and Exhaus
ton, and said was all run down. but
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. - Miss
LAVISH MYREs, Box "a. Massena, y Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
Young Girls. Heed ThIs Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods. backache, headachc,
dragging down sensations, fainting
spells OF indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration 10 health by taking -
dia l.. P~inkham's Vegetable Compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Why ENGLAND should restrict re-
cruiiiug TO men of the minimum
height OF 3 feet 6 inches. IN days when
battles are fought with long raugc
weapons instead OF oroad swords and
battle axes b. puzsllnp many you1E
patriots of under size who are anxious
to SO Co The front The old rule has
already caused medical men to pro-
test both Ia PRINT and 90 the arm
medical advisory board.
one of tho medical journals points
out that what is needed these days is
not brute power 90 WELD heavy
weights, but a wiry physjuu, ablc 20
sta sd IA weather, irregular feeding.
broken sleep. Jons marches and brains
to take cover ana shoot with sAill and
patience. Tho short man weighs less,
needs less food, is easter of trauspor-
tation, stands hard marchinE without
his feet giving way. offers a smaller
mark 90 the enemy. Keeps himself
warm iu "a smaller space and can
shelter in "a trench better than q big
man The heavier the man the more
food needed 90 Keep up "a siten
amount of physical oxertiou. aud "a
man ol i1D pounds requires q hlth
more BOD than one of i40 pounds, d
is scientifically estimated. Hence o
feet 8 inches would open |Yccruitiug Go
csccilcut material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

don. No money came. and the lady
proceeded Co London, where she
learned that tho gallant stranger had
not only drawn the money for him
sell but Instead of paying six pounds
To the London friend hc borrowed six
pounds. His name did not appear ON
the relief committee books
Another case closer home was that
Of "a man who sold worthless tickets
90 Liverpool % |conhdinr refugees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

ENGIIsH CHURCHES NAY
han GERMAN HYMNS
London, oct. 2s-T0 enable ID
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Knox Burger to G. C. Jackson,
lot 9th dist. $50.
G. c. Jackson to G. N, Mize, lot
9th dist. $3.50.
McNutt & Broyles to G. M. Burns,
16 IA acres 10Th dist. $685..
S. P. Woods ct ux to G. A. Woods,
Interest 1st dist. $1,000.
w. o. Toole ct ux to Jno. F.
Brennon, lot 9th dist. $75.,
W. W. Boyd to D. c. Martin, lot
9th dist. $475.
Nelson Logan to Steve Crisp, lot
4th dist. $210.
S. F. Crisp ct al to ]. A. Jack
son ct al, lot 4th dist. $3.50.
D. G. Caughron ct ux to c. c.
Caughron, 300 acres 18th dist. $4,000
r. p Drake ct ux to Trustee OF
Church, lot I'd dist. $500
R. P. Drake ct ux to Judsor
Smith, 3 acres I'd dist. $3.50.
G. M. Burns ct ux to d. c. Mar
tin ct al, 16 IA acres 10Th dist
$4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
WEEKLY CHATS
WITH CONSUMERS
Given by the Tennessee Food and
Drugs Department
The Walters Handy Towel

The Walters Handy Towel
BY LUCIus P. BROWN, COMMISSIONER
Did you ever notice to what mul-
ticiplicity of uses the walters towel
is put? 1t is the most universally
applicable implement of modern civil
ization. When the waiter comes to
wait on you he brushes the crumbs
off the table with it, and while he
is waiting for your order, he will
probably wipe portion of the last
soup order off his own hands with it.
Then he goes and brings you your
glass and polishes it off with the
same towel, and when he brings you
your knife and fork he very care
fully polishes them off with it. This
exertion in hot weather, by that
time, has produced a little perspira-
tion, and that goes on the towel too,
because it is an extremely absorbent
article and it might as we'll absorb
sweat from the walters face as any
thing else When he brings you your
plate it likewise is polished with the
same towel; by this time, it is toler-
ably damp and therefore takes off
little more easily any particles of
food that stick to the plate. Then
when he changes your plate for the
different courses in the meal, each
one of them gets another polish with
the same towel, of course,) and then
it goes back into his belt and rubs
up against the furniture that he
comes in contact with, doing its pol
ishing work all the time. And if in
the course of serving you, he hap
pens to spill a little food on his
shoes, destroying their super-excel-
lent polish, the towel is once\ more
brought into requistion and helps to
clean those shoes. But enough: we
have indicated of what universal
application is this beautiful instru-
ment of our hard-worked friend.
Seriously speaking, the use of such
towels, in these different ways, is a
violation of the Sanitary Food law
Of Tennessee, inasmuch as it means
that food is being served and sold
in a manner detrimental to its quail
ity and purity, and so the customer
of restaurants and hotels can help
himself if he will call the walters
attention to this fact whenever he
sees the towel improperly handled.
The Inspectors of the State Food
and Drugs Department always watch
carefully whenever they are in a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18

restaurant as to the conditions 81
the towels and other articles OF
walters clothing, but particularly
the towel, and when an improper use
is being made of it attention is call
ed TO the fact. This is one practice
which, like a good many others, has
grown up as a result of apathy on
the part of consumers and of indis-
position to make trouble or to raise
a possibly unpleasant discussion. 1t
win take a long time to eradicate it.
Let's all help to do it. The walters
towel ought to go and it ought to be
substituted by something which can
be kept really clean and which will
not be found so universally useful
by this long-suffering and ordinarily
well-meaning craftsman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
CLOSED FOR
IMPROVEMENTS

The Dreamland Theatre is under
going a thorough overhauling this
week, but will be ready to reopen on
next Saturday.
"The Perils of Pauline" will be
the first pictures to be seen at the
Dreamland.
The new managers, Messrs. Ragle
and Davis are endeavoring to make
the Dreamland Theatre place of
comfort and enjoyment.
If you fail to see "The Perils of
Pauline" you will miss a treat
Price and 10 cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
is KNOXVILLE A
DRY TOWN?

Sheriff John H. Blankenship de-
clared war on the whiskey dealers
in Knoxville last Sunday and as a
reward for his efforts he succeeded
in capturing twenty-one barrels OF
whiskey, made three arrests on Ii
quor selling charges and shot a
negro for resisting an officer.
Hurrah! for Blankenship. He is
starting out on his official duty with
a law-enforcing campaign, and no
doubt will make the whiskey dealers
sit up and take notice. But Knox
vile is a dry town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
CHANGE IN BUSINESS

Messrs. F. B. Oliver and H. /.
Williams have purchased the Su-
preme Meat Market formerly owned
by Mr.. McClannahan, and the doors
are closed. but will reopen about
the first of October. Everthing will
be remodeled. new fixtures will be
Installed and the store will be neat
ard attractive in every way.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Will
liams to our city and wish him sue
cess. -.,-.--..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
BOARD OF TRADE

The following list of names OF
business, and professional men are
the men who are responsible for the
Board of Trade; they are the men
who are standing ready to lend a
helping hand that will in anywise
assist in building up our town. Ii
you want to be public spirited and
see our town "the best on the map
grow, you should add your name to
the list and assist in anyway possi-
bic. You should trade at home, in
duce your neighbor to do likewise
When you buy from our merchants
you are helping Maryville, you are
helping yourself. We are all one
great family and should live and
work in harmony.
This list of names will appear in
the Times from week to week, SC
get your name on it and watch it
grow. Join the Board of Trade and
become a Booster.
You can place the Times on your
list as a booster for Maryville and
her columns are open at any time
to any body for anything in that
direction.
Aluminium Co. of America,
Ames, E. F.
Byerley, H. P.
Bank of Blount County,
Butcher, A. L.
Brown. Thos. N.
, Clark, Jas. L.
Clark, Jno. M
Coleman, Frank
Crowder, G.. F.
Caldwell, W. H.
Duke, M.
Ellis. Chandler Co.
Edmondson, Harry
First National Bank
Gem Theatre Co.
George, w. H.
George & Mitchell
Greenlee, H. j.
Goddard, w. Clyde
Goddard. Jno. A.
Goddard, J. A. & D. R.
Hall, E. W.
Huddleston & Tinsley
Hedge, J. B., Jr.
Howe, Harry
Hunnicutt, r. D.
johnson, Sam
Key, n. H.
Kramer, R. R.
Laster, W. E.
Maryville Lbr. & Mfg Co.
Maryville Hosiery Mills
Maryville Ice & Coal Co.
McTeer, W. A.
McNutt. r. G. Hdwe. Co.
McCully, Lowry
McIlvaine, Joe
McNaughton Crate Bar Co.
McCulloch, J. A.
Profitt, F. L.
Roberts, r. B.
Rockford Electric Co.
Randolph, w. R.
Southern Coffin & Casket Co.
Sullinger, R. H.
Simmons, B. G.
Toole, G. A.
Trice, W. B.
White, A. H.
Wells & Walker
Webb, E. L.
Webster, w. L.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
MARYVILLE BAPTIST

j. Allen Smith, Pastor
Preaching each Sabbath 1880 a.
m. and 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
700 p. m.
Sunday School 900 a. m
B. Y P. U. 600 p. m.
Royal Ambassadors End and 4th
Sundays 300 D. m.
Y. w. A. Every 1st and 3rd Sun
day 300 p. m.
w. M. A. Tuesday 2;30 p. m.
after Second and Fourth Sundays.
Miss Lena Bays visited in Knox
County Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
A DEMAND FOR HOUSES

At the present time there is an
unusual demand for dwelling houses
in Maryville. The Times receives in
quiries every day in regard to en-
PITY houses. Several people have
come to Maryville recently with the
intention of making their home
here, but being unable to secure a
house went elsewhere
If you have a house for rent or
sale advertise it in the columns of
the Times. A want "ad" will rent
YOUR house, sell it, or get a house
for you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
NOTICE

There will be box supper at Mt.
Emery School House Saturday night
Sept. 26, 1914. Proceeds to buy a
bell for the new church which is be-
ing erected at that place Everybody
invited to come, all We girls bring q
box, and all ye boys come with
money to buy, and help in a good
cause, for the Lord loves a cheerful
giver.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18

There was a Garden Party given
at the home of ]. c. Bittle Tuesday
eveing by the Ladies Aid Society Of
the M. E. Church A large GRO
was present; members of all the city
churches attended, and everybody
had a good time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Edited by the w. c. T. U.
officers
PRES. MRS. X. P. JONES
VICE PRES. MRS. J. H. WEBB
SECY. MRS. ADA SWAN
TREAS. MRS. JAS. A. GODDARD
officers
w. c. r. u. MEETING

The next regular meeting of
Maryville Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Babcock at 2:30
p. M, on Thursday of next week
September oath. This will be the
last meeting before the State Con-
vention at Knoxville, for which final
arrangements will be made, and a
full attendance of members is de-
sired. Names of superintendents of
departments as selected by the exc
cutive committee, will be submitted
for acceptance at this meeting. At
the annual election of officers last
week all the officers wert reelected
for the ensuing year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18

Listen! The Times office does good
printing. Give us trial. "Nuf sed y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18
BRITISH SOLDIERS URGED NOT TO DRINK
WINE

BRITISH SOLDIERS URGED NOT TO DRINK
WINE
From The Union Signal,
Every one of the 100000 soldiers
of the British expeditionary forces
now on the cotinent carries in his
lznapsack some two hundred words
of soldierly advice signed by Lord
Kitchener, England's war Minister.
He reminds them that the honor of
the British army depends upon their
individual conduct, and one of the
definite things they are asked to
avoid in these wine-drinking coun-
tries is wine. "You are sure to meet
with a welcome and to be trusted" !"
says Lord Kitchener. Your con-
duct must Justify that welcome and
that trust.
"Your duty cannot be done unless
your health is sound, so keep coh
sanity on your guard against anS
excesses."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

middle of the gnaed
that the
left
Chicago Then the
the hne-where rushe usually stationed
ton OF their individual players hence they had
chaps the
the middle OF the line were the fastest of the Chicago cohorts
NOV take look
~ the Chicago had already
Quakers with the result that Coach
cnance
ng the pigSkin provided kicked
At that the rule regulating OF
actual
the
middle line the field while the
NoW 6ere had stood The ball almost on end for his hcIon and
The whistle blew he stepped carefully forward his
lightly into the TOP of the ball andwhat happened? Why
point N in between the Penn guards simultaneously with Its
alongside
ball down."
play.
4 right
oh, yes Penn the 23 to II,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 23--The Dribble Kickoff

By j. w. HeiSman.

made its first invasion of the East They took football team along
the objective their the walled
city Of Philadelphia where lay ntrenched their enemies the sons OF old
Penn"
The between the oers and the Quaers attracted great
furnish the earliest the
Of foobaic Previous this
had Michigan Cambridge
Michigan defeated cornell
Michigan
like
the gridrou
the the Chicago ubac, Icrschbeger had
widely eaded back and could do when against the real
thing
No matter how the eventually turned out had to admitted
that that
warrior Asshuranp performed like that same old fighting Assyan
Quake like wolf fold All through that
with blancy that
neither companion rival star could approach
- devish He kickoff that his recovered
by accident
kickoff him
like this
ierschberger Oh the diagram being regular uback