davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07
WAR SUM MARY

For achievements the Russians
still hold THE center of the stage
in the great war drama that is
being enacted in Europe and ON
the territory that forms the nat
ural boundary between Europe
and Asia-the Caucasus.
In the latter region the Musco-
vites are following up and press
ing hard the fleeing Turks near
Sarikamysh and Ardahan, while
far away to the northwest, in
BukoWina, the Austrian crown
land abutting Roumania, and still
farther ON near the east Prussian
frontier, fresh successes are
chronicled for them by PetrogIad.
In Bukowina four additional
towns are reported to have been
taken from the Austrians, two of
them, Gurahumora and Bouk-
schoi, being the best and most
direct route to Pennsylvania,
while in Poland just off the east
Prussian frontier near the village
of Mlawa, the village of Rozrowa
is said to have been taken at the
point of the bayonet
Elsewhere in the great war
zone the fighting THAT is taking
place consists mainly of artillery
duels, with here and there an in
fantry attack. In none of these
fights has anything approaching a
decisive victory been won by
either side.
The British secretary of state
for war, Earl Kitchener in his
latest speech before the house of
lords, laid special emphasis ON
The defeat Of the Turks by the
Russians in trans-Caucasia and
that of the Austrians in Galicia,
as we'll as the severe check to
German aspirations on Poland"
He declared that the allies daily
were increasing their resources
in such a way as to enable them
to prosecute the war TO a trium.
phant end"
Lord Kitchener spoke of the
hardsaips the Canadians had had
TO endure in their training. They
had met discontinue cheerfully,
he said, and would 'worthily sup
port their comrades in arms" az
the front.
The Turkish cruiser Goeben for
merly of the German navy has
been badly damaged by striking
Russian mines near the Bospho-
rus, according to Copenhagen ad-
vices while from ConstAntinople
ii is announced that two Turkish
cruisers emerged without dam
age from an engagement with
seventeen Russian warEhips in
the Black sea.
The bitter suffering which fo,-
lows in the wake OF war has been
demonstrated by the finding OF
ten thousand French easants in
the valley of the Meuse absolutely
without food. The American com
mission for relief in Belgium is
now caring for these famine
stricken people. but reports that
many deaths from starvation
have already occurred.
Great as has been the gen.
erosity of the American people,
says the report referring to con-
ditions in Belgium. we have pro
visions to last only until February
Is. and If we fail after that date
the world will be faced by the
greatest tragedy which it has wit
messed with the possible eXtinc.
tion Of an entire nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07
CARS FOR HORSES.

Ogden, Utah. Jan. G.-hamodell,ng
work on large stock cars was started
today aat the Southern Pacific shops,
the equipment being especially iitted
to carry one thousand horses bought
for the French and English armies,
to the Atlantic seaboard the horses
being brought here for shipment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07
Black Sea Battle.

Constantinople, via London, Jan.
6.-6:13 p. m.-An official communi.
cation issued today says:
Two Turkish cruisers were in ac-
ton yesterday in The Black sea
against a Russian fleet OF II units.
Despite the Russians numerical supe-
riority our ships were not damaged
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07
BOOkMAkER KILLED.

Havana, Jan. 6-Jerry Daily. vino
is said to have been a book maker
from Charleston, S. c.. was shot and
instantly killed in the cafe Of the
Hotel Plaza today by a Cuban named
DeBarrio. who escaped but was later
captured Daily was connected with
the me- Wrace track al Mariana. Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07
ANOTHER WAR CARGO.

New Orleans, Jan. G.-E.gteen hun
dred mules. 10000 bushels of wheat
and 1851 bales Of cotton formed the
cargoes Of ten vessels each clearing or
sailing from New Orleans today for
Great Britain. The mules are 10 he
used by the allied armies ON the con
tinent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07
Senate Debates Mexico.

Washington. Jan 6-Mexican trou.
bles We're the subject of another sharp
debate today in the senate. Senator
Lodge, ranking republican member OF
the foreign relations committee made
a speech criticising the administra.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07
KITCHENER IN A WAR SPEECH


ondon, Jan. G-1o:4o p. m.-Apart
from the Russian victory over the
Turks in trans4Caucasus was indl-
Gated in a dispatch to the Russian
embassy from Petrograd as com
. plete,' interest in the war now lies
. chi ly in Ihe stubborn fight which
the French ana Germans are carry.
Ing on for the roads to Germany and
Muehausen i'm upper Alsace
The battle in that region, whioh
has been raging for a week, is de
scribed in a Berlin dispatch as the
most violent Of the war. The Ger
mans succeeded in regaining one OF
/ the trenches which they had lost, but
on the whole the French reports ap-
pear TO show that the forces Of
France maintain their advantage, for
every inch Of which they had to fight
in many eases with the bayonet
Along the rest OF the western front
the tide ot battle continues to ebb and
flow
On either side of Rheims. pardcu-
larly to the east of that harrassed
city according to reports, the French
daily push their lines a few yards for
ward while in the Argonue where
more hard fighting is going on. first
the Germans and then the French re-
pert the capture OF the others en-
trenchments.
Another region where the Frenta
seemingly keep nibbling away at the
German lines is in the Woevre where
the gains reported by them last night
and again today, when consolidated.
must have gene long way toward
rendering the Germans long occupa-
tion Of ST. Mihiel ON the Meuse less
comfortable.
The Russians. with all their other
fronts TO cover, have found another
army vita which to take the offensive
against the German position at
Mlawa. on the East Prussian frontier,
and tonight report the capture OF
village on the road to that town
The Germans still are hammering
at the Russian line drawn directly
across the roads to Warsaw from the
west, but it is reported with less force
behind them. In western Galicia,
however, where they have reinforced
the Austrians, they have aeld up the
Russian advance near Gorlice
In southern Poland wet weather has
interyeued and put a stop to tire
fighting Neither side is able to move
there owing TO the hieh water and
thc mud
The Russians continue to drive the
Austrians through the snow covered
passes OF the Carpathians and out OF
BukOwna, and simultaneously are
dealing in detail with the remnants Of
the Turkish armies i'm Trans Caucasia,
which are reported either to have
been routed or surrounded
The Turkish dash into this distant
province OF Russia is described by
military men here as having been an
unWise maneuyer Military opera
tons in that part of the world would
be difficult in this season at any time,
they say, but this year WITH a particu-
larry severe winter raging there was
little chance OF the poorly equipped
Turkish troops succeeding in their
efforts
Altogether the Russians engaged
the Turks in ten pitched battles, in
many cases While kneedeep in snow
ana at altitude OF from six thousand
to ten thousand feet.
In the realm OF international poll
ties the next move is waited with in.
terest while the arrest OF Cardinal
MERCER, primate OF Belgium, is at
tracing world wide attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07

The ScntincLRccord prints all tho
war news up to 2:3O eacl morning,
two hours later than any other news
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
yoi read it in this paper you are
Fading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-07

Washington, Jan. 6.-Foreesst for
Arkansas; Fair Thursday and prob
ably Friday
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
Message of the Telephone.

There is nothing in the sound of the
shrill little telephone bell to warn lis
of the import of its message. More's
the pity. 1t may be that bore whose
telephone conversation begins: We'll,
what do you know today?" 1t may be
your lawyer to say you've inherited a
million. Hence the arrogance of the
instrument. 1t knows its voice will
never willfully go unanswered so long
as the element Of chance lies concealed
within it.-American Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
Tala of a Cow.

A poor tiller of the soil had owned
for a number Of years valuable COW.
OF a sudden he began to find that the
beast always stood in her stall with
her tail toward the south, where the
manger was, her head toward the
north. He tried various means Of
making the COW stand the other way,
her head to the south and her tail
TO the north, but no matter how many
times he set her properly in her stall
she always turned around Finally
there was nothing to do but rebuild
the stall to suit the COW.
Somewhat later war came and the
poor tiller of the soil had to join his
regiment and go and fight for the IA
therland His wife and children, re-
duced to dire poverty, were forced to
sell the COW to the butcher. who slaugh-
tered her and sold her meat at famine
prices to his fellow townsmen. At the
same time. however, the mystery OF
the animals unaccountable behavior
was cleared up. In the body Of the
COW was found small compass which
the poor man, her owner, had lost some
months before from his watch chain
Evidently 1t had fallen among the hay
and been eaten.-New York Post.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
TAX NOTICE.

I will be at Precincts with tax
books on the following days:
Crescent City, Thursday and Fri
day January 14th and 18th.
Welaka, Monday morning, jan
uary 18th
Pomona, Monday afternoon, jan
uary 18th.
Interlachen, Friday morning, JAN
uary 22nd.
Hollister, Friday afternoon, jan
uary 22nd.
Florahome, Monday morning, JAN
uary 25th.
Grpndin, Monday afternoon, jan
uary 18th.
Baldwin School House, Tuesday,
January 26th.
johnson, Thursday January 2Sth.
On the above dates my Office will
be closed.
R. ]. HANCOCK,
Tax Collector.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on
the 25th day of June A. D. 1915, or
as soon thereafter as can be heard,
l shall make a final settlement of
my accounts as Executor, of the last
will, of Edwin Welcome Johnson, de-
ceased, and present my accounts and
vouchers to the Court of the County
Judge of Putnam County, Florida,
for approval and final Discharge.
SAMUEL S. BROWNING.
as Executor, aforesaid.
This 18th day of December, A. d.
1914.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29


and it is astonishing after few years
growing these legumes, followed by
hogs to harvest them, what crops of
cassava and corn we grow. A far
mer from Nebraska, another who
had farmed in Virginia and Kansas
looking at corn this past spring, both
said they had never seen any better
in their home states. My herd OF
hogs is headed by Citrus King, reg.
istered number 9SS25; he is by Bed
ford Col. out of Queen Anne, grand
son to Southern Top Notches, while
the brood sows from equally as blue
blooded and aristocratic lineage
bark back to many famous prize win
ners of Ohio, Tennessee and Old Ken
tuck's best red pigs.
All our young pigs if not sold a!
breeders, at six months old are turn
ed into pork. A month before being
butchered they are placed in clear
sanitary pens, which are kept tina
way, and given all the corn, ca5sava
and green food they can consume
And here is the great point | wish tt
impress on my readers Instead O.
shipping this hog two thousand mile!
with all the express charges and com
mission charges to come ont of The
sale | notify one of several butchers
and as a rule have five men aftel
each pig to be butchered. There i!
no glut in the market and you ge
cash. The only feeds we buy arr
shorts and tankage, which we fec
brood sows and young growing pig:
up to three months when they arr
placed on pasture and with the .eX
ception of little corn each night the!
have to get their own living.
That once great fear of every hos
breeder, "Cholera," has now lost it,
terrors. Cholera serum to be inject
ed into hogs in any infected district
is an absolute preventive, and ne
great trick to render ones pigs i'm
mune as long as they live. The ser
I'M l believe is given free upon appli
cation to the proper quarters in Jack
sonville. Sickness in my herd | have
never had, and am not afraid of. The
out-of-door life and plenty of exer.
else they get keep them rugged anc
strong. It's dirty pens and feeding
SWlll that makes sickness and Dfeeds
disease. It's not possible in this ar.
ticle to go into details on the sub.
jects of the profits and science of up.
5o-date swine breeding. My object
being to call the attention of the ma.
ny newcomers into this state to q
very sure. and profitable occupation
with quick returns, and g, market
right at home, never likely to be over.
stocked with prime fresh pork. II
the one crop man, be he orange grow.
err, trucker or cotton farmer; the
man whose all is in his one crop
when he learns to diversity his farm
crops, not have all his eggs in one
basket, starts maybe a few thorough
bred hogs with their attendant feeG
and pasture crops along the lines
have written, it's the one sure safe
bet, he will find more money stick;
home, and less to divide with the fer.
tilizer, labor, express, railroad anC
commission men.-Wm. B. Willett ir
The Florida Farmer and Homeseek.
er.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the stockholders of
the Wilson Cypress Company, of Pa,
latka, Fla, for the year 1915, will bsI
held at the office of the company in
Palatka, Fla, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy Bird, 1915, for the election of di-
rectors and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
F. H: WILSON, Sec'y.
Palatka, Dec. 29th, 1914.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
Corn In Kansas.

The earliest mention Of corn in Kan
sas is found in the account of Coro-
nado's expedition in 1541-2. Professor
Williston found charred corn in the
ruins of prehistoric Indian pueblos in
Scott county. estimated by him TO be at
least two and a half centuries old.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

State of Florida,
County of Putnam.
Sealed bids will be received by thu
Board of County Commissioners OF
Putnam County, Florida, for the pur-
chase of two good miles, suitable for
road work, not over nine years old
and weight at least eleven hundred
pounds.
Said bids to be opened at a regular
meeting Of said Board at ten o'clock
A M; on February End, 1915, reserv-
ing the right to reject any and all
bids.
Given under my hand and seal this
January 18th, 1915.
tSEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clel
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
Notice.

The Annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Selden Cypress Door
Company will be held, in accordance
with the Bylaws of the Company on
Friday, February 9th, 1915 at 10
o'clock a. m, at the Office of the Com
pany In Palatka, Fla.
st. STEWART woRDEN, Sec.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29

A dry, h; cking cough is hard on
the lungs, often caIsing them to
bleed. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP is healing balm that quickly
repairs damage in the lungs and air
passages. Price Csc, SOC and S1.0O
per bottle. Sold by Ackerman-St Stew
art Drug Co..
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
Something Rarely Seen.

Sometntna Hareiy SeeH.
II Ia a question whether we have
ever seen the full expression Of per
sonality, except on the imaginative
plane OF art.-Oscar Wilde
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

will be at the following places as
named below for the purpose OF tax
ing Tax Returns, and as all Assessors
have instructions to assess so per cent
Cash Value it is better that you meet
me and make return, as the Law says:
"No rebate is allowed where you fail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-23
T0vVlE REPLIES
TO CHARGES OF
WORKS BOARD
Elmer =. rowie has presented the

Elmer z. rowie has presented the
following:
Alfred Bavis,
President Board OF Works.
Dear Sir: While the writer has no
desire to enter into =. public contro-
versy Of any character, he feels that
the charge OF unfairness In references
to North A street should be answered.
The opening statement In which North
A street was referred to was a. fol-
lows: THE people Of Ehfrview have
the same right 70 expect that diligence
will be observed by contractor in
completing contract that the re6l-
! dents OF other sections of the city
have For instance, North A street. !"
Il that unfair, TO ask that the same
consideration be given one section Of
the city that is accorded another
section? The work on North a street
was pushed through with ali possible
speed consistent with good work Any
unnecessary delay in the work would
have meant unnecessary Inconvenience
to that section Of the city Likewise.
any unnecessary delay In the work on
Sheridan street will cause unneces-
sary Inconvenience to the people Of
r C0lIvICW. 11OyA0AA46 AON0Oo1Ay MA
terial for the construction of the street
safeguarded on Sheridan street as 1t
was on North A street.
The remainder Of the statement n
regard to North A street was AZ fol-
lows: Two days after square Of this
street was completed It was opened to
public traffic. Yet Fairview must
Ia oRk h4 NJ
finishes the whole street"
It Is evident you failed to observe
the point which the writer endeavored
to make in this statement, by confus-
Ing 1t with his supposed ignorance of
the materials Of which the two streets
were made. The point 10 this. When
q square Of North A street was COM
pleted and hardened enough to stand
public traffic, it was opened. Now,
according to the writer's recollection
of the city engineers statement as
given In the papers. II was as quoted
above. That FairvieW must wait ten
days after the whole street was COM
pleted before any of 1t would be open
ed to public traffic or street car
service. We desire the same rule to
be observed on Sheridan street that
was observed on North A street.
When square Of 1t is completed and
hardened sufficiently, open 1t to public
traffic. We note that one short square
on the south end of this street was
opened to public traffic on Monday OF
this week This square has been
down at least twenty days, while the
next square, as yet unopened, has been
down more than ten days.
In regard to street car traffic, you
say that the board Of works feel it
would be, strictly improper to override
the judgment of the city engineer. and
If his theory of vibration is correct,
little more patience and forbearance
will mean added durability to the
street" Do you have any doubts in
regard to his theory Of vibration?
We note that city officials have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-23
BOARD PASSES
[Continued From Pace one.1

owners on the first block of North
Ninth street signed the petition. The
property owners have agreed to as
sumo the full cost OF the lamps and
standards and the expense of install.
ing. them, including the standards
placed in front Of the postoffice, the
city on its part agreeing to furnish the
current without cost to the property
owners and to assume the maintenance
of the system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-23

Whatever your figure, whatever
your tastes, whatever your purse
there's a Wooltex tailored
garment that will just suit you
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-12
Fred Schradsr Stricken.

Word was received in the city late
yesterday afternoon that Fred Schra-
der, who was up to his claims in Chi
cago gulch, about twelve miles from.
Durango, up Junction Creek had sud.
denly, became demented and badly
needed care and attention. Sherdt
Fassbinder and Paul Backinger went
up after him and did not locate HIM
until 9 p. M. They brought HIM to
town this forenoon, arriving about
II o'clock. DR.. Robbins was called
and be pronounced his condition a.
probably being caused by stroke oil
paralysis. He was this afternoon tax
ne ta Mercy hospital. He had been
wandering around, lost, going over
rockA. thru the brush, stumbling and
falling. He IL bruised all over and
his clothes were nearly all torn off
Of him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-12
Reception Given.

Reception Given.
Last evening the Durango Council
Of the Knights Of Columbus gave =
reception in honor Of Rev. Alexius
Croks who was recently ordained to
the priesthood. There were many
clergymen present beside great num-
ber Of ladies and gentlemen. Short
addresses were made by the Rev.
John B. White Of St. Columba's
church and the Rev. M. F. Callahan
of tho Denver parish. Father Croke
responded and thanked the Knights
and all for their kindness. There was
short musical program, vocal and
instrumental and recitation by Miss
Sullivan. Refreshments were served
and short dance was enjoyed. The
reception ended at 1890.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-12
500, ,0Oe Fish Eggs.

SOC, ,008 Fish Eggs.
Superintendent Tom Hamor of the
local hatchery this morning express
sed approximately six hundred thou
sand trout spawn to the Denver
hatchery. The spawn were taken at
Emerald lake by Jim Haviland and
Messrs Dowdell and Lambert Of the
state fish commission. The spawn In
four containers arrived here from
the lake at 2 o'clock this morning
were re-iced and sent on. TINS Is
the second big shipment. ons OF
two more will go out shortly. Inc
total will be approximately three mil
lion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-12
TO HORsRMEN

TAss Oldsnberg Coach horse, Elsc-
troaA ownsd BY John ksllenbsrgsr, will
b at2ths Peoples corral in Durango
from. Thursday noon until Sunday
moon Of saah week. This IL not only
. fiAs horse In looks, but has size
and carriage, and ~ large bone as
any drskt horse. His colts that have
bssn. born this spring are the finest
ever sesn In the San Juan basin. Those
that .aFs In doubt Of this are request
I'd u 80 the colt belonging TO +. e.
Pexhins Of Durango. 6-2l-d&wd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-12
Maecabee Delegates Report.

Maccabee Delegates Report. @
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of Mountain City Re-
view No. II of the Women's Benefit
association of the Maccabees. A
hearty welcome was given Command
er Mrs. A. M. Anehier after her
lengthy absence to the state coAnven-
ton at Denver, and to other places.
A report Of the convention was CIV
en- by Delegate Mrs. Dora c. New
ell. Deputy state Commander Mrs
Lulu T. Roberts, Of Harmony Review
Leadville, told of changes made at
the Denver convention, the most i'm
portant of which is that officers are
to be elected in September, that
hospital service has been arranged
for those needing it, and the change
of the name to the W. B. A. o. I. M.
from the Ladies of the Maccabees.
An invitation from the Knights OF
the Maccabees to attend banquet
and dance next Monday night was
accepted. At the conclusion Of the
business meeting, a reception was
rendered to Mrs. Roberts. Straw
berries and cake were served. Mrs.
Roberts expects to be present at the
banquet Monday night. Then, after
visit 10 Silverton, will again be
present with Mountain City Review
No. II on Wednesday night next. Mrs.
Roberts always stops at the Savoy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-12
Mrs. I. J. Crowds Laid to Rest.

At St. Columba's Catholic church
at 9 o'clock this morning the highest
rites of the church were given when
Solemn High Mass was read at the
funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Thomas J. Crowds. The church was
crowded with friends of the deceas-
ed and sympathizers of the bereaved
family. The very beautiful casket
was completely covered with great
masses of various and most beautiful
flowers contributed in highest esteem
of the deceased. Rev. Father White
preached splendid and very com
forting sermon, dwelling on the sweet
character of the dead lady and the
solace of future happiness for all
time. The cortege to Greenmount
was a long one, there being very
many carriages.