davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
THE EUROPEAN war 4
YEAR AGO THIS WFrI

YEAR AGO THIS WEa |
Nov. IS, 1914.
Allies drove the Germans ae,o,,
the User.
Germans gained In the Aroo,,.
region, and prepared defen,M
lines from the North sea to IA.
Rhine.
Germans withdrew from K,li,,
and Weijun and were repulsed n.,
cxenstoehowo.
Russians reached Anserbura
Turks occupied kotur, Persia
British troops landed in sa,n
province.
Indian troops occupied 1urt,
Arabia.
Nov. IS, 1914.
Fighting In West checked BY
snow and floods.
Russians checked In East Prussia
and driven back near Soldau and Ia
Russian Poland.
craeow besieoed.
Russians defeated by Turks nea,
koprukeui.
British took Turkish camp at
Fac.
Nov. II, 1914.
Allies gained ground on User BE-
tween Armentieres and Arras.
Germans resumed bombardment
Of Reims.
Great battle In Poland between
Vistula and Warthe rivers.
Germans fell back on line BE-
tween Gumbinnen and Anserburs.
Austrians reached the kolubafa
river and captured 5000 serb'ans
Turks checked Russians near
Fac and occupied ouzkuey.
German squadron bombarded u
bau.
Russian Black sea fleet attacked
Trebixond.
All aliens expelled from Frank
fort.
Nov. 10, 1914.
French took forest near DIX
sehoote.
Germans mined and blew UP par
Of chauvoneourt. .,
Germans won near cirey ana "
the Aroonne.
Russian advance guard betwee
the vlstuIa and Warthe drive
back.
Battle fought at soIdau.
Russians advanced In East pro'
sia.
ssrbians and Montenesrins w0
fight near TrsblnIs forts.
Cardinal MereIer appealed
America to help eel0Ians.
Nov. 10, 1914.
French retook Tracy-Ie'Va' "
were repuised In the Ar0onne.
British bombarded Oixmuoe'
Russians were driven oaos
hind the exura river, but advanes
In East Prussia and Gaiteia.
Russians defeated kurds IN re
sian Armenia.
French cruiser WaIoeek'no'
seau sank Austrian submarine.
AamAa AZ GnenaAR Hffuck 1TO
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
Nov. IS, 1914.

Nov. 20, 1914.
French abandoned Chauvonco''"
British gained at eixsehoose'
French wrecked German ear'"'
works and supply train near He'n'''
Russians checked Won H'noe"
burg on vlstula.Warthe ''ne "'
won success near lodz.
Russians took four towns IN '"
Ilcia and In East Prussia rea'ne'
the Mazurian lakes.
British house Of commons vo'e'
additional army Of 100000 me-"
Nov. Fl, 1914.
French captured heights ~
ornes and advanced In the N'
aonne.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

ous way of wetting his upper lip with l his tongue and at the same time giving l a keen searching glance as if on the lookout for another person who needed to be convinced that his conscience was asleep. 7 | His personality is not pleasing to me- The very fact that he is always on the alert, that his nervous energy is so much in evidence, would make him a | trying person to be with any length of l time In his face one does not find the I warmth of feeling that radiates from that of Mrs. Sunday, who is of the un- 1 selfish, motherly type.
 Like a race horse Champing at the bit, crazy to be off. is Billy Sunday | waiting for the noise to die down be- fore beginning one of his lectures. Each muscle seems to be connected with a cell of live wires. His words are forceful, if crude but | it is his acting and eloQuence that car ry every word that the man has to say to each individual in the audience. I am not sure even yet that his is a dominating personality. l first think | it is his eloquence, seconded by as fine acting as is seen on any stage. He races up and down the platform, and when it grows too small he capers over the reporters desks with such force that one wonders if he will put on the shortstop in time to save the people crouching on the sawdust be- | low. '. 1 He is like Peter Pan in one way only-he has not grown up, for he is still boy in many respects and, like a boy, takes deal of pride in his own achievements. After he has told a par ticularly funny story he awaits the ap- plause and appreciation that he thinks are due him. He seems pleased with the very fact that he works himself into a precipitation and wipes it from his brow with the old gesture of the ball player, that all may see how hard he is working. And perspire he does! Per spiration rains off his face, trenches his handkerchief and stains his light gray suit in huge spot between the shoulders. Oh, no, Billy Sunday does not spare himself. He is fussy about many little things-for instance, he al- ways insists on white reading desk, loathes being interrupted and becomes quite peeved when any one in the au- dience coughs.
 | There is no doubt that he is essen tially mans man. His greeting of men is more whole hearted, in fact, than it is with women, with whom he is bit shy-that is, if one could ever call Billy Sunday shy He is not a large man as size goes, but his wlry body has enough nervous energy to make up for any lack of height. This man has not the sensitiveness of the thinker; he is a doer of the Sledge hammer type, as his handshake would
 signify.
 Ills devotion to his wife, who watch
 es over him like mothering hen' IS
 li'arked' He appeals to her on all oc- caslohs for advice, for she is truly ms manager.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

COulUn [ very well nave come
 to the throne at a more dffi-
 - cult time. If Roumania con- trives to keep clear of the war it will be something like miracle as one will see by looking at the map of Europe Roumania, has as neighbors Russia on the east, Austria and Servia on the west and Bulgaria on the south, with Turkey not so far away eN
 Roumania is a country that always had to fight for it's existence, partly because until within the last century the throne did not necessarily pass to the eldest son of king. All sons were eligible and the country has the right to chose it's king from among them AS a result the people quarreled among themselves as to which particular son should be placed upon the throne, and very often neighboring kingdoms were asked to take a hand in the struggle.
 The new king and queen own what are probably the simplest symbols of monarchy belonging to any civilized kingdom, for the queens crown is a plain little circlet of gold, while the kings is of iron, having been made by order of the late king from part of the metal of a Turkish gun taken at Plevna. To be a popular king in country like Roumania one must first of all be democratic.
 The present queen is British prin- cess. Her father the late Duke of Edinburgh (afterward Duke of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha), was the second son of Queen Victoria, and Princess Marie, as she then was, was only seventeen when Prince Ferdinand came awooing.
 A good many English folk disap- proved strongly of the idea of such mere child' being allowed to wed. Even Queen Victoria, it is said, pro- tested, but the duke answered all pro- tests by saying, "She will marry the man I choose now; later on she might expect to choose for herself"
 High up in the Carpathan mountains Queen Marie has a beautiful highland home at Sinaia, and she is never so happy as when entertaining her friends there All sorts of outdoor sports are the order of the day, and in the house the queen nearly always ap- pears dressed in the quaint national costume that so well becomes her. This has naturally enough caused a great revival in peasant industries through the country. .
 The national dress is probably more worn in Roumania than in any other country in the world. Even many of the quite poor peasants possess most beautifully embroidered hand worked robes, which have been handed down as helrlooms and are worn on special occasions.
 Every one, from the highest to the lowest seems to have a good word to say Tor Queen Marie She certainly %orks hard for ths people whose coun-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

in days long past, had their subjects ever attained the appreciation of the Romans for the beautiful in architec- ture and sought to express it in their own way.
 There, are hedges, real box hedges, twenty and thirty feet high and of correct proportions in depth, which by the magic of necessity and modern horticultural witchcraft spring up over night and flourish thereafter. There are flowers and ferns and palms from every corner of the globe about and above one, exotics planted in a rich loam brought from the Sacramento valley to insure their we'll being. And the pillars of the palely tinted marble
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

try she has adopted and does much for the peasants, whom she is always try ing to help in some way or another
 On her marriage she was presented with a large sum of money by the wo- men of Roumania. The money was to be used to buy herself wedding gift
 But in acknowledging it she said that, with the permission of the donors. she would put it aside and, when she had discovered the needs of her adopt ed country, use it for the good of the Roumanian women.
 The money was duly invested and ten years later was used to found a school of household economy. which
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

are messy and soft, as are all true pill lars of centuries past which touch the waters at their bases It is as if Cali fornia foresaw this fair before white men came to our continent and build
 ed that all might be ready when the twentieth century arrived.
 Nothing has been overlooked in the determination of those who are in charge to retain this impression of permanency. The Midway for since the famous avenue of fun at Chica go all others have been called Midways by the public) is situated well on the out skirtsoof the grounds in order that the more brilliant lighting necessary in this vicinity may not interfere with
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Americas gift 10 the world the great
 canal which today urites the east ana the west.
 A massive statue of Buddha, hun dred feet high, will stand at the en-
 trance to Japan Beautiful" minia- ture Japan with all the beauty and characteristics of the Country of the
 Rising Sun. It will be one of the most
 striking exhibits.
 Most interesting of Japan Beau tiful'' will be the trip to Japan. In the very body of the huge Buddha
 the visitors will be taken on a sight
 seeing trip to the orient By newly patented electrical and mechanical de- vices the scenery will be reproduced in detail. As the visitors step out of an eighteen feet escalator they will find | themselves on the deck of a trans | pacific steamer. They will be taken from San Francisco harbor, passing by the exposition grounds out into the Pacific ocean. The magnificent view
 of the exposition from the sea is ex- actly reproduced. Touching at Homo
 lulu, visitors will see the tropical life
 divers and native youths riding the
 surf. Arriving at Yokohama a short
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

the carefully subdued effects in the ac- tual grounds There is no tendency to- ward ':crampiag" the buildings effect and identity of each are 'sedu lously retained by the broad avenues and courts.
 Eleven Main Exhibition Palaces.
 There are in all eleven main eXhibi- ton palaces grouped about the great courts. In the center lies the Court of Universe, opening to the east into the Court of Abundance and to the west
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

trip to Tokyo is n
 hama the ship q through inland sea thence 10 Shanghai
 Splendid State Bud
 The New York \ mansion. It costI twelve rooms for ! stories high, has t9 the state cornmissid governor, a B1eetl board. an oval reed men. a ball room. ] reception rooms, al dining rooms and with sS,000 worth ances.
 The oregon build of the Parthenon. of oregon giant Tod for this building wd
 forests and was sa| the exposition grd flag pole in the vi oregon site as the of Astoria, Ore. 1 All of, the state | did structures and attractiveness of tll
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

has ever since been | lent work.
 At this school gir
 keep, to wait at tabl accounts. Marketin| the making and men the making of thcin also taught. and the really capable womel
 The king and que dren. The eldest soi now twenty-one. Ne Elizabeth. who is sal tiest princess in Eurt girls and two more family. WALTZ
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
HIS Is not . story of the Pan ama-Pacif1c International ex- position. It is, at best, a wore


 picture of the setting in which the visitor to the grounds after the formal opening of the fair Feb. 20 will view the collected achievements of the nations.
 Nesting against the green back ground of Presidio hill, with the wa ters of the bay as it's western bound ary, the pastel, colored buildings lie parapet and tower and dome, rose and cream and shadowed blue, old gold and bronzelike green reminiscent of Spain at it's most beautiful period. To this have been added the charm of Venice, the nlirrored reflection in canal, lagoon and lake. Nature and the cunning of those who had the task of construction Tin hand have combined to cause the grounds to appear century old, with all the softened beauty of fpermanency and age. 2tNf as 4e One Epesqto the fair prepared for the usual Elare of unrelieved imitation white rffarble-a glorifed version of Coney Island-and one finds within a few blocks of the business center of ~San Francisco proper city of an other age in another world-a dream city come true; palaces which might have. been built for the kings of Spain
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

into the Court of the Four Seasons. Famous artists have contributed to the effectiveness of these broad, grassy stretches by providing symbolic stat ues, which mounted on the huge arches and about the fountains, make concrete the abstract ideas of the ar chitects.5 The whole is q memorable achievement, and the opening of the grounds will mark the realization of California's dream, dream of proper ly commemoratng the importance of
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

sending a long list of recruits to God than honestly to save one soul.
 For three quarters of an hour l sat within three feet of him and watched him closely as he greeted some 5000 persons, and failed to see the kipdi-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

ness l expected in a man with such great purpose. says Eva Nagel WoI Ill the Philadelphia Press.
 7 His eyes are cold and absolutely m
 personal; his mouth is the only part or as lace that is alive. Ha has cu1a-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

V HONESTLY don't know what to
 think of Billy Sunday. I am will
 ing to be convinced that he is \ sincere in his purpose, but he inn presses me with the feeling that he is pnaxA anxious to have Q reputation for
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
* HARD TO KEEP ROUMANIA OUT OF

%HE new king of Roumania couldn't very well have come to the throne at a more diffi- c,1lt fi,oo If pn,,,,,op;o
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

f.-Section of Palace of Horticulture 2-Court of Four Seasons. 3-Co- lossal statue of Buddha shown by Japan. 4.-New York state building 6-PortaIs of Education building. 6.-oregon state building. 7-sec- tion of Palace of Education. B. Rending the isthmus. e.-Tower of Jewels statues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
Lincoln and Winnie Rssm.

Winnie Ream Hoxie, the sculptor and
portrait painter, made the bust Of Lin
coin when she was only eighteen years
old. When she asked the president to
be allowed to make the portrait bust
he objected. saying that no one would
want the statue of so homely a man.
A friend explained that the girl was
poor but talented. Being poor Is
nothing against her." Lincoln said. "ln
that case | will sit for her" She was
still at work on the bust when he was
assassinated The bust now stands In
the White House.--Boston Globe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
BONDVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hayward were
in Jamaica recently.
VIM Chisholm and Mrs. M. l.. CHS
holm were in Manchester, Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Benson and son Maurice
were Brattleboro, Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. G.. L. Burbank and Mrs. Nellie
Burbank were in South Londonderry
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Johnstown,
n. Y, are moving to their new home
near this village.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. H. r. Benson, Wednesday,
May 26. Dinner will be served at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w. Bartlett
of Bennington, secretary Of the Ben
nington County Improvement Associa-
ton, were in town last week.
Mrs. Frank Dawson of Houghton-
vile, and Mrs. Geo. Olyen of North
Windham, were in town last week and
attended the meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20

vas an over Sunday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Whalon.
Misses Lou and Helen Niall were in
Bennington the first Of the week,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Wall.
c. l.. Clifford, who has been III at
his home in Freedleyville, was report
ca TO be much improved last evening.
Mt. Eolus Grange will confer the
third and fourth degrees on two can
didates at the meeting Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard Freddy,
who have been at the Wilson House,
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia, Pa, Tuesday.
Mt. Eolus Grange will hold dance
in School Hall, Friday evening. Cox's
Orchestra of four pieces. Refresh
ments will be served.
G. H. Freddy has purchased the
property in this village from the G. M.
Wall estate, formerly known as the
Edward Batchelder place.
EAST DORSET
South Village
j. H. Nadeau was in Rutland last
week
Herman Pierce was in Manchester
Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer A. Warner was in Man
chester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau and son
Joseph were in Manchester one day
last week.
Mrs. Maud Seymour, who has been
at Mrs. Beebe's in Manchester Depot,
for some time, is at home again.
Ira Paris, who is in Mary Fletcher
Hospital at Burlington, is not gaining
as rapidly as we would like to have
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
gripping and without bad after
affects. 25c at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
Campfire Girls IN the Outside

Campfire Girls IN the Outside
World
Verne Mysterious Island
Nerne--Tour Of the World in SO Days.
wrighi-Eyes Of the World.
Wright Winning Of Barbara Worth.
Weyntan-- Gentleman Of France.
Williamson--Chaperon.
Wilson Earthquake and Fire in San
Francisco.
Young Folks Treasury-l2 vols.--
edited by Hamilton Mabie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20

Francisco.
/ Young Folks Treasury-l2 vols.--
/ edited by Hamilton Mabie.
DORSET HOLLOW
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Lowell of New
Rochelle, are at Glen Cottage for the
season.
Joe Roberts. who was in Wardsboro,
has returned and is working for Henry
Harwood.
Miss Jessie /. Flanders was visiting
at her home in Middletown Springs
last week
Mrs. Albert Sykes of Wells, spent
few days last week with Miss Ply
linda Roberts.
VIM. Kelley is improving his resi-
dence by putting on a new porch 1t
will make great improvement.
Miss Annie Hughes Of Troy, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. John Dial
ton, for few days, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Seymour
and family of Elm street, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Err Roberts, Sunday.
Paul White, who has been spending
a few days in New York, has returned
to Glen Farm where he is working.
John Moon and the Misses Lucas
have returned to their summer home
after spending the winter in New
York.
Mrs. John Dalton, who has been in
the Albany Hospital, has returned
home much improved. Miss Annie
Hughes accompanied her sister home.
EAST DORSET
Mrs. Frank Eggleston was in Man
chester Saturday.
Clifford Coping and Grover Matti-
son were in Rutland, Monday.
Mrs. Jane Ames left last Friday for
an indefinite visit in Poultney.
Mrs. Eta Roberts is visiting for a
few days with relatives in Dandy.
Arthur McDaniels has purchased a
new 1915 Ford car of Ira Glover of
Dorset.
Mrs. W. C. Landon was a visitor
with friends in Dandy for a few days
last week
Mrs. Helen Buffum is in Shushan,
n y, visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
NJ. Hall
Frank Brophy of Rutland, was a
guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Brophy, Jr.
Mrs. G, H. Brophy and son are in
the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. Bebee.
Charles McDaniels went to Boston,
Mass, Tuesday where he expects to
spend the summer.
J. F. McNaboe of New York City, |;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Patrol Boats Search Waters.

Iiynrunfl \T,,. 0 Mil ....,,
wars stiII HT"1 ,,onL "Ii %Natal Patroi DoatS
Uood 'i;i Ki,soI, soI,'nlug 'he waters OH old
vjvors "a't fr"r" ,b, Quay ', LOT pSslple sur
bnwayor V,, nnn.i,. ,Hv Lusltania' ah iheir TASK
mU Uio hoJioos 'O"'''''o mostly OF gathering
- AJ,uirai r,r., a..
vnl stotion Un', Log .., ". enc pIernsIo"h S ma
abie and h," "'I Su'nerea "a al ooa's avail
commondnrs S' hn,, ,"',u at 'ne seehe' Iheil
',I,,""uv,S nlo.o n.as hoSe Deen ordered to keep
s,aos vIose "a'ch lor submarines, as it is
,,;,, ,,H,'E u, some OF the German boats may
The C"narJ 'nT Sg,liy' ,iyinity' 49,,
t,at ,bo "%"sH T".i,o,'il officials TO-DAY denied
in tho vo. n",i,un'a was armed Early
IN tue war, they said, it was proposed
Far V'", tho m., Eu.S On the inner $ decks
roso f ~ p,V,gT''Ha p,9,aI. OF her passengers IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
COURT HOUSE TO
Be CLOTHED WITH
NEW SUMMER SUIT
viii Be Treated To Brand
New Coat of Pure White
Paint Soon

=, = !
Marion county S ct1rt house, repute1i
rs one of the nine most beautiful and
stately county administration buildings
in the United states, Is TO receive a
new spring and summer SUIT OF pure
white, ana, although the contract mas
not been awarded as yet 1t IS expected
tdat w"k VIII Degln upon the pulidlnB
immediately, and FINISHED, II possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Fair Board Is Undecided
Upon Selection Of Band

The most important matter mp for
the consideration of the state fair
board, which has been in session at the
state house since yesterday morning
will be the selection of band to dis
pense "official" music during the
1918 state fair and, since the compe'
tion is strong among nine bidders for
the contract and the board seems divid'
ed upon the question, it is doubtful if
selection will be made at this meet
ing. Aside from the appropriation of
5000 for conducting a girls fair camp
the election to provide their own po
lice system for the fair this year, whici
was announced in yesterdays Jour
nal nothing of Importance was trans
acted this morning, and the board went
to the fair grounds this afternoon tC
check up on intended improvements
which includes the spending of about
$4,000 in paving the driveways ant
building concrete sidewalks, and wit
ness the auto races.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Broadway MOurns Death
of Theatrical Leaders

New York, May S.--Broadway today
mourned the loss of Charles Frohmau
and Charles Klein, two of the most not
ed men associated with tne theatrical
profession in this country.
Frohman was one of the greatest pro
duccrs in the theatrical field. He was
en- route to Europe in search of new
plays, especially war plays With him
was ,lustus Miller Forman, q playwright
who was also in search of new ma
terial
At the Lambs club and at Frohman IS
offices the worst was believed to be
true today, As cables brought word
that no trace had been found Of any
Of the trio so well known in theatrical
circles, the great loss which the Pre-
feSson mad suffered was keenly real
led. Klein was tine author of "The
Lion aud the Mouse" and other fa
nous plays.