davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-08

F. d. Turner and her daughter.
We're visiting at the Schroeder home
last week
Ms. Ed Van Aernam and Mrs.
Pine and daughter, Mildred start
ed Tuesday for Jerico Springs, Mo.
for a short visit with Mrs. Pines
parents, Mn. and Mrs. Hickman.
Mrs. MclMe Hunt went to the
Harry Paige home in the country,
Sunday evening and remained until
Wednesday to assist Mrs. Paige
with the homework during the sale.
Sam McGaffin and family and Ro-
bert Pippin and family all attend
ed the Guthrie County fair Thurs
day. The fair was we'll attended
from these parts.
Mrs. Bird Graf and baby We're up
from ti.eir v.llisca home Sunday
Wishing with her father, who is suf-
fering poor health. They arrived
here Saturday.
NJ. D. Thomas was called to Cla-
rinGa last Friday on account of
the serious illness of his sister. Mrs.
Bessie Greenfield who is suffer-
ing with an attack of typhoid fever.
Nels Hansen and wife and Pete
Hansen and wife We're sight-seers
in Omaha the fore part of this
week. They went to that city Sum
day to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben
Perry PARROT enjoyed visit re-
Gently from his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Frederick and four children who
resides in Boone. They returned
home last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Fitch and baby boy,
returned last Wednesday to their
home in Omaha, after three weeks
visit here with her mother. Mrs. Ha
desty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Andersen and
children from near this city were
visiting with their old time friends
near Kimballton several days last
week.
Mrs. Will Crisman left Monday
morning for Valentine, Nebraska.
She will remain there for an ex-
tended visit with her relatives adm
friends.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will serve dinner and supper I'm TIL q
basement of the Christian church
on election day, Nov 3cd.
Committee.
Misses Elsie and Kathleen Hunt
are keeping house at the Mrs. Anna
Nc ninch home They will remain
here to finish the schools which tey
arc teaching after which they will
go o California to reside with their
parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-08

~ We're up -. '-s's - ~ : '''iNe
Sunday il's ii"''
Sam Garmire, a we'll known farm
er, living south of Manning, was
elected last Thursday as che of the 4
aa - ~. directors of the AUDUBON County
a+ - Fair. VIM Lewis of near Gray al
$50, ~ SO a we'll known farmer was also
= ,,eea elected director of the fair.
hold fever. @01'
III, Ben Meisel and wife of Manning
sight-seers - aI. .,..ss',s 20 ny
It of this -, -
city Sum 80. 10y $500 all lilsi ~
Ben VIII nei s.'ef anu pio'nei-l-iaW'
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson, returning
!, ,,;si+ - to their home the early train
Mrs. Chas. ''eu-ieS'' lii'iDpus
., Fresh Figs New English Walnuts,
a full line of raisins and currants
can be had at E. D. Cotton's advO8
baby boy D. !, GO,
to their Wv. - ~ Stimuli VINO nau peeil
hree weeks -. s., - - =. ooS
to his home in Allerton, Iowa. Mr..
Smith was formerly pastor of the
Christian church of this city. His
80 ITlendS mere are always glad to
- welcome him to our little city. !.
i Miss Mary Basham started work
ing Monday morning i'm the post
- office. She will take the place of
,,, Edith Hamin, who recently resigned
her position. Miss Edith has been a !,
o4;oa very faithful employee in the office .
and her friends of which she has
hosts, wish her success in what
ever she undertakes.
90 ~ The War Atlas given as a premi- /,
- snuieA UNI with the Audubon County Jour-
nal is meeting with uninterrupted
success They going fast One
should and ought to be in every
~, 80 household. In fact you cannot i'm
~ o 80. diligently study the European War
without it. Better send in your
~ subscription new, renewal to-
~. !" ~ day and an Atlas will be sent you
with their tba+,s .,+
# War A. Mrs Salle Spoo went to Atlantic
,,, ono dol Sunday noon and remained until (,
or 3D. Monday with her daughter, Mrs. L.
uas ever A. Peterman. Mrs Peterman will re-
rses in tho turn i'm few days to Mam.tou, Colo
y where she has been located for al
most year IN search for health Sh
ny depal"- WI WI. pe accompanied by her nurse
visit her Miss sewe mad her two children
: Hockxn Leo and Evelyn, who will enter
y the visit Noi ',eie' l4er EuspaHd VIII JOIN
- 80 her later
R. P. Clark of the oakdale Stock
to the Farm will sell so head of bulls and
the coun- llefers at his auction Sale Thurs
sit few day October 15 Mr.. Clark has
such bulls Pean Shadeland 31st
ENTER Fair Bean Genera! s1i Cay Donald 18th.
mt day. March On 10th Bean Gallant, Domi-
no. Defiance, Sydney LIST. and On
over and ward 18th. Fifteen of these cows
ra and Mr. have calves afoot. miles south of
son George Extra, miles east of Brayton Oct
SON George ober l 5th ~
Omaha and ---------
of the
U.eaaas nussuszu.n.,
-----.----------
=, ,, expense ELK HORN Il
II sub E # ---. = II
!. Its pro- IsJAGNfA ~ S ~ SATl ST.AI
another L. g - - - g % ~ Il
before you Ri0ass usEs
October Z, 1914.
Miss Cora Henricksen returned
here have --------
tn of ba-
Lee Crane 60
.F-r7 ty~rN rEINp rr-rr I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
FEATURES OF HENRY PLAN
OBJECTED TO BY M,ADOO

continued From First pageD
that its regular deposits In the South
total sl6,0G5,ooo and that there is avail
able for Southern banks in compliance
with law, sl5i,Ooo.oOe more in addi-
tional national bank currency.
What is really wanted" said the
letter lis restored market for cot
ton. The value of cotton has been in
iured this year by the European war
This injury cannot be retrieved nor the
market restored by legislation"
In his letter, ar. McAdoo denied tina,
lac had the right to deposit Treasury
funds. OF which Mr.. Henry had said
there were several hundred miliioue .
exclusively in the South. The statutes
required, he said, that such funds be
distributed as far as practicable, ''eoui.
tab bly, between the different States and
sections"
III the government mad several hun
dred million dollars in the Treasury,y
MI. McAdoo said, Congress would
not ne engaged now In passing new
tax bill to repair the losses I'm .reve-
nues accustomed by the European
war
In conclusion. tho letter says: 1.-THE
powers and resources OF the Southern
States should be employed for the
benefit OF their people. and the ma ;
tional governments should not he ex-
pected To do things which are beyond
IT'S power. ! am glad to state that
the Federal reserve banks throughout
the country are now practically or
sanized. The resources Of these banks
will he available in the very near flu
ture for the further relief OF the n i.
nancial situation and for the beneflt
of all kinds of business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discoxerv

Thin men snd womeh--that biz.
nearly, hilinG dinner you ate last night
Wnat became of all the fat producing
nonrlShin+nt ~ contained? You haven't
gained IN Weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like unburned
M riaI was as there. but your food doesn't
from your meals to paS for the cost ~
cooking. This is true Of thin folks the
world over; Your nutritke organs.
your functions Of assimilation. are
sadly out Of scar and need reconstruc
ton. lN0'''s' w
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawaust diets Omit the flesh, cream
rubTons Cut out everything but the
every one of those a single saraoi
tablet IN two weeks nota the diner-
enee Five to eight good Bolid pounds
OF heaithS, stay there" fat should be
the net Jesuit. Sargol charges Your
weak, stagnant blood with millions OF
fresh new red blood corpuscles-gives
the blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce OF making material in
your food to every part OF Your body:
PREPARES 1t for The blood in easily as
Simulated form. Thin people gain all
the way from 10 to 20 pounds a month
while taking Sargol. and the new fesh
stays put. Safgol tablets are a scien-
tine combination Of six Of the best
iesh- producing elements known to
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to
a package. arc pleasant, harmless and
inexpensive. and all druggists sell them
weight increase or money back.--Ad-
vertiSement -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
RlxEY FIGHTS TO KEEP
OUT OF MARION ASYLUM
Former Alexandria hank prca,dent
VIII Attack Conntitutionniityo or
NtrEInIR Immunity I.nMs.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-protes,
ing against his confinement in a hos.
pital for insane criminals, ATTORNEYS
for c. ]. RiNey, the bank president, OF
Alexandria. Va, Indicted in 1911 for
grand larceny In connection with fnan-
cial difficulties OF his bank, will seek
10 SHOW the Supreme Court next week
una, unaon .hS virgin'f INSANITY laws are
RiNcy was held 10 be insane by a
commission before his trial. and sent
10 the Western State Hospital, nj
Staunton, Va. When his case was
called for trial the court directed
his confinement in tho criminal ward
at the State Hospital at Marion, Va.
when vacancy should occur Rixey's
son has been fighting as NEXT fricnd''
to prevent the. carrying cut Of this
order.
Attorney General Pollard, of vir-
sinia. filed with the court TO day an
outline of arguments he will submit
In support of the law. He claims no
stigma would attach TO Rixey's confine-
ment in the Marion hospital, because
the purpose thereof was proper care
and observation and not criminal pun
iSh nent 1 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
NARRATIVE OF OPERATIONS
IN FRANCE BN ISlE-WTrNES

LONDON, October oil y. M).--The
Official Press bureau to- day gives an
eyewitness narrative of operations In
France, experimenting that made pub
lie October 3.
"Wednesday. September so, merely
marked another days progress In the
* gradual. development OF the situation
and was distinguished by no activity
beyond slight attacks by the enemy
il; says. There was artillery fire at
intervals One of our Iirmcn dropped
bombs on the enemy's rolling stock on
the. railway near l.aon
"Thursday, October !, the forces be-
came engaged on the Aisne. During
tho niEhtthe enemy made new trenches,
and Il French aviator dropped one
bomb on the railway station, and three
bombs on the troops massed near II.
"FridaX-the I'd, the Germans were
driven out of mill. they had occupied
as an advanced post. by ARTILLERY fire.
During the night they made their at
tacks on our lines Two OF their
trenches were captured and filled in.
Up to the 2lst OF September. the air
mileage made by our airmen isnce the
beginning of the war, amounted to ST.
oG0 miles. an average OF 1000 miles n
Cay.
Few night attacks have been made
'gainst us. Generally. troops OF forty
and nifty men have come forward as in
dependent units. making every endeavor
:" obtain advantage from cover. Light
halls and scarchlights have been used.
/ Lattcrly these attacks have become
half-hcarted Against our men the
enemy has never closed with the bayo-
net.
The German trenches are deep
enough TO shelter a man when firing
from q standing position. Our men at
first showed reluctance to intrench.
Now. however, having bought their ex
pericrcc dearly, their defenscs are such
that they can defy the German artil-
icry'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

amount of supplies held in England.
The British government was said to
have refused permission to export the
supplies. unless guarantees that they
could not BIO used by German soldiers
were forthcoming. This II has been
impossible to arrange. since the Ger
mans control the territory into Which
the supplies must go.
Under The Hague conventions. the
maintenance of the civilian population
OF accepted territory Is duty resting
upon the captors. 1t was said here to-
nght chat IL conditions in Brussels
were as stated in the 15clgian. protest.
II was evidence that Germany lack cd
supplies there for her own army. and
that this rendered the relief Of the
Belgians more difficult problem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
MEN AT FRONT BAFFLED
NY IMMENSE OBIln AnIA n

PARIS, October 9.--Most OF the let
tiers from soldiers at the front speal
of the great battle that is expected for
the morrow that will decide the great
struggle along the Aisne, which show
that they, as WILL as the militia
critics. are baffied by the immense
operations, of<which big battles, here
and there, constitute mere details.
Heavy fighting occurs every day
along some part of the battle line the
Importance of which cannot be gath
cred from the sober details Of the Of
fetal statements, SO il Is impossible
to assemble all of the simultaneous
movements bearing on the general sit
uation. The critics are agreed. how
ever, that DEVELOPMENTS arc favorable
TO the allies.
While events Of the greatest interest
recently have been at the point Of
the elbow OF the battle line in the
region OF Roye, and on the extreme left
attention is called to the Importance
OF the German retrcating movement on
the right bank OF tho Meuse beyond
Hattopchatel which endangcrs their
last position in the region Of st. Mihicl
1t is not considered possible that the
Gcrmans can remain In this region, and
their retirement. may entail a general
retreat OF tho army operating between
the Mcuse and the frontier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
FILES STRONG PROTEST
Germany Monopolizes All Foodstuffs
Reducing Native Population
to Famine.
REVOLVING ACT OF BARBARIsM
Matter Called to knowledge and
Appreciation OF Civilized Nations.
Efforts for Relief Made by Ameri-
can Minister Not Successful.

LONDON. october . G:5o P. MA
dispatch to the Exchange TeleerapI
Company says:
THE Belgian government has nd
dressed t9 the neutral powers a
vehement Protest against the action ~,
Germany In monopolizims all the food u.
stuffs found in Brussels and its en-.
Hirons. thereby reducing the native
population to famiue."
PROTEST. FILLED WITH
STATE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, October s.-The Bel
gian Minister filed with the State De
partment to-day a protest from his
government against the threatened
famine In BRUSSELS. claimed to be due
TO the ravages caused by the German
army. The protest says:
me civil authorities OF the Brussels
agglomeration inform the govern
ment that Brussels faces famine vio-
,atins once more the rights OF man
hina. and, namely, article 43 of the
fourth convention of The Hague. the
German army, after having taken
away from the population an impor
tant part Of its resources, is getting
ready TO lot It starve, Some Informa
I t'on ,,, = coming from Namur aud
"rhe Belgian government protests
~ 80 wy uliost Indignation against
tnis revoltins act of .barbarism, and
brings 1t TO the knowledge and the
appreciation OF the civilized nations.
fhe Brussels agglomeration" Is the
name given to the city and suburbs
which are formed ieo one civil com
rye Belgian protest recalled 10 OF
means here the reported efforts of
United States Minister Whitlock a,
Hrussels TO arrange for the delivery
" the population OF that city large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
day from his trip OF inspection of the
russian armies at the trout.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
10 PRESS 'rHE ESs,MX

TO PRESS THE ENEMY
PETfOGRAD, October 9-The fol-
lowing official statement by the gem
eral staff was given out tonight:
"on Octobet our troops on the
Russian border continued to press tho
enemy, who had formed two fighting
groups.
THE first group was operating I'm
the region of VladislayoT and Wirbal-
len Cloth towns in the government OF
Suwalki, Russian Poland). Our troops
dislodged them from vladislavor and
surrounded them on the north. On
October s., however. this group still
maintained its position east by south
OF Wfrballen. All it's attempts TO take
the offensive at the point failed, the
enemy sustaining heavy losses, 49,.
The SECOND group of the enemy. a
very strong one, commenced all ener-
getic attack in the vicinity Of Ratchka
Lake and Bakalarzcw, East Prussia.
Towards morning, on OctoberlS. VIC as
sumed vigorous offensive against
their front. The enemy. covered by
strong rear guards. tried, ii seems, to
get out of the sphere of the battle
Our troops captured, by successful as
saults. the position which the enemy
was trying to hold. we finally occu-
pied Lyck. East Prussia.
Our offensive all along the front
continues enerSetically."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
STORM CENTRE GRADUALLY
EXTENDING NORTIWAltD

LONDON, October C T. Mo.--The
military fortunes OF General won kluck
ana his adversary commanding the
allies cavalry arc being rapidly made
or marred within sight OF the Eurth
Sea, which sets a limit ia the gut
Ranking movements, the accomplish,
ment OF which Tor so long has bcen
the. supreme goal OF the rival gen
erals.
The storm centre gradually has ex-
tended northward. The battle of the
Aisne already has been merged into
the battle Of the So,nme and the battle
of the 14ys. and If the long left tentaclc
OF the allies continues to stretch out
IN its present direction tho final OF
the titanic struggle may be fought out
on the banks of the Schcldt, and may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
DEATHS


GWATKIN.-News was received here
yesterday. October .. of the death Of
mr., CHARLES oTEI, GWATkiN. Of
son of the late Charles 4. and Mary
J; tiwatkin, and brother of the Iaie
William g; Gwatkin lie leaves wife.
ters. Mrs. Charles L. Stokes, Of this city:
Mrs j.. l.. Marshall and Miss Elizabeth
Siwatkin OF Washington. -. G.; Mrs. +.
t;v GpEfier, u Of "orGssier, a;nsIanH Mr..
put Tor many years has made his home
in New York City.
Funeral notice later.
WINN.-Died. suddenly, O'Clock r. ~.
Friday; October 2. 1914, L her resi-
KITE fG: sEYM MeHt F WTSN street MRS.
Funeral notice later
, Fri October ., 1919, ERNEST y.
Law. beloved husban nd OF Lula A. Law
Funeral notice later. Huntington. W.
Va, papers please copy.
DICKINSON Died. suddenly a, her
,b hone S,s IN l. Egw YORK: Thurs9ay nlsh!.
son. Charles III, Dickinson. Of New
york; three brothers II, II. Beers. OF
Of New York. and TWO sisters. Mrs
Thompson. Of New York. ~ -
Station, SUNDAY M0RSING the the i iiiIa
at 7:40 o'clock.
MEfERs.,-Died. at his residence. 12l
noon at 5:i5 o'clock. HENRY 4.
MEYERS. a widely known citizen. Re-
slees 2 WIDOW. Mr. Meyers leaves one
brothers. Augustus Meyers. Joscph
Meyers and George w. Meyers
The funeral Will take place THIS
AFTERNOON at 3:3O .o'cIork from ~, a
Grace street Presbyterian Church. In
ierment in Riverview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
AMERICANS IN TURKEY
URGENTLY IN NEED or AID

WASHINGTON. October s.--Sccrctary
McAdoo has been asked BY the State
department TO authorize the with
urawal of $4,000 TO $4,000 OF United
states deposits in the Bank of England
or the relief of Americans in Turkey
where Aid is urgently needed, according
70 ambassador Morganthau. Accord
ing to recent dispatches. American
kchoois at Smyrna. Beyrut, Jerusalem
ana Constaptlnople, ordinarily Sup
ported by mission societies In the
funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
LAUNDERING: OF GUNS
IS HEARD AT ROSENDtAI

LONDON. October . t5:15 T.. Min
a dispatch from Amsterdam, filed at
l2:a6 this afternoon, the correspondent
of the Reuter- Telegram Company saws:
The uninterrupted laundering Of
guns was heard at Rosendaal from
Nntwerp throughout the night The
hring slackcned a little in the early
morning, but ii has now resumed with
full force.
The sky last night was made red by
the flames OF burning Antwerp"
descendant is about twenty miles
north OF Antwerp. in Holland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
SHELLS FALL AT RATE
uF 7'NEESTS- a nU>,t,C.,

LONDON. October 9 $3.50 p. MD
The Evening Stars Antwerp CORE
spondent says that eycwitncsses of the
zeppelin flights over Antwerp insist
that they saw one craft hit by shells
from the forts, fall to the earth
During the bombardment Of Antwerp
on Thursday night, it is estimated that
shells fell at the rate Of twenty a
minute. Many civilians were killed.
In addition TO the law courts build.
lns and the museum which were da
Eaged by shells, fces broke out at many
snoiats in the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
ANTWERP REFUGEES S.
ARRIVE IN InNnnk

LONDON. October 10 (a:aO a. Nh
seven trains bringing refugees from,
Antwerp arrived here last night. They
were met ny representatives OF the
way refugees committee, but ma
1oritN did not need assistance Many
OF the Others. however, carried their
belongings in paper parcels These
were sent to various institutions mend
ing arrangements for their housing.
An Antwerp real estate man. who es
caned ON the last train leaving the be
sieged town said:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
ARRANGING
10 EXCHANGE PRISONER

PARlS. October (G T. M.).---The
government is assembling exact in :
formation regarding the identity OF
10000 German prisoners now Il, French
hands, with the object of e3hanging
this data with the German authorities
for similar facts regarding French
prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
WAR TAX BILL UP TO-DAY
Senator Simmons VIII Present View.
of ADMINISTRATION

Schat0r sImmOns VIII Prcsept yieUs
OF Administrations.
WASHINGTON, October a.-Although
me senate Finance Subcommittee did
not complete to-day its revision of the
proposed tax on domestic wines In the
war revenue bin. the measure will be
called up In the Senate morrows for
general debate. Senator Simmons
chairman Of the Finance Committaa
VIII present the views of the admins.
tration.
The wine tax will be taken Mn nv
subconimittce completes Its work
probably tomorrow morning. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
VISCOUNT ADHESION
AMONG THE WOUNDED

LONDON. October o ta:l5 T. MI
Viscount Acheson, a lieutenant In the
Coldstream Guards. is among those
named in the list of wounded made
pubic tonight. Fiscount Acheson
married In 1910 Miss Mildred Carter.
daughter Of John Ridgeley Carter,
formerly first secretary Of the Amcri-
can embassy in London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
KING OF HEI.GiUM
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

LONDON.>'October . (S:50 p. MIA
wireless message from Berlin says that
II is reported there that King Albert
OF Belgium kas been Nightly wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
..DoPEY BENNY" coNFEssEs
His Gang Hired for Years RS "sIus.
gers" la I.ubor Troubles.

NEW YORK. October 9.-n revenge
ior his arrest and his impris9nment on
a charge of eXtortion, BENJAMIN Feip
oih,erwise known as "Dopey benny"
ana successor of Zig Jack" Zelig, gang
ieSsion to members of District Attorney
,Mhitmans staff in which he declares
ne ana ms gang have for years past
troubles on the East Side Ills con :
iession Will be presented to the grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLAssIF'Y.

LOST, Friday night, a man's gold ring,
MsEonic emblem. on cornor of Mar,
ana MADISON Streets Finder Will please
Street ana receive reward.