davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
A. " GREGCS GIVES GOOD
REPORT FROM HEREFORD
Town l. Filllng Jp-l,cnts Are Nj
,ancing and Town and People
Are Prosperous.

a W Crergs. Of Hereford has
been spending a day or two ln ANA
r.llo this week and gives a very on
timistic report of conditions general
~ IN the Deaf Smith county c1pi-
tai The town has been fininr M
gradually for the past fifteen months
and the effect can already be Motto
Oh iu marked degree hy the sharp
advance bon rents Vacant buildings
are being filled mp and q looks now
Ike there will he q demand for more
houses by next fan than are avail
able The uutlooks Is splendid on
Ihe surrounding farms and ranches.
and Hereford and Deaf Smith county
viii make a greater showing than
over 81 the Panhandle state Fair
this coming fall
Mr. Gregg states That the hard
ware dealer. at Hereford report au
unusual demand Tor an kinds OF
farming tools and machinery One
firm has sold forty listers to date
Tho same firm had ouly sold about
half dor.n up o. this time last
year
Tho formers and the citizenship
GENERAL, have had money 20 spend
and ha,, been able Co huy for Gosh.
atf which ha been great sl'.
faction fn aTl 10 g. stated that a'
.1I. r.H u f.at vicinity som.
Ve.k. Uro. everything fIal was p1'
gp hr. ruol price. aud to u"
vrrr ... surprise NJ everyone
when .. tIe Vss over every mHr
paid f...H.H Cor what Hr had bought
.hs'H.r r GAS @ f.v dollars or hun
Ir,ds auf 10 $40. nor necessary 90
N' Hg' single note.
Hereford recnrnizos. chat outside
of hsr cattle interests Dor prosner-
.'v depends in large measure. roor
tho prosperity OF her farmers They
have been CARRYING their farmers
and nov they 8rc able 20 rejoice 20
rether iu The general prosperity Of
an
Mr. Grers's son, CLYDE Gregg. who
was formerly student here IN
uraurhon's Business COLLEGE. is
TOW employed In the office Of the J
I Case 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
MOST UNFORTUNATE
CONDITION Of FAMILY
Wife aud Mother uirs IT -mslipp,
Leaving Twelve More Patients
IN Same House.

Most unfortunate ia .ho condition
Of the family of o. Scha0er o.
prominent rGttleman a0I citizen of
the Panhandle. residing about four
miles northeast of Jericho
Mrs schaffcr died OF smallpox
Friday morning NJ g o'clock ana lof'
twelve more patients iu iHe house
ui'h 'he same disra.e some nf them
fe'r'ous and in such condition
lta' they had 90 boz Watched io keep
them confined 90 thar h,1a
a cousin az tba s.Hff.r. fn.a.
thor with DTS wife ana tRH children
s'ourc1 10 the Schaffar home on /,
visit. errouto from East rows 'n
San Fnnclrro The ,h.hru I.
fclouei smallpo, after arriving N.r.
fr1 nfsr their uarcui. HIsn Nr.
ScHaffar and their .eH' children
ranging In age from e.euf..H month
ta revonteon year. contracted iN.
disease
Nr schaffer hhs bosom ueo.raf.l
and O. hardly expected '0 contract
'fc disease in any ss-inH form
Most of the case. Iu f0a 600 nmI
.es are SERIOUS ono rH, strain ur Mt
-.HBffer In trying 'a Hr. . I
family and hiF r.H.r H .".
been crraf o. ias been difficult
3D.. .EF... ...r.I.|. ....... .......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FOUR INDICTMENTS
ind Adluurns ian Aprii tp-nas
Reported Thirteen .niis Fur
Fight nnys Work.

The Potter county grand Jury 70.
mliued 'u session last night uU
about 1880. then adjourned 90 meet
again ON April 90. two weeks from
next Monday Before aliourniuF
tbcy returned four more indictments
an charging fel0nlos
ON Saturday four indictments
we're returned. three of which were
ON charges a. telouies Five indiet-
mouts had been returned earlier Boz
the week making the total number
Of indictments returned during tho
eight DAYS 'be grand jury has been tn
session. thirteen
IN quite o number OF these tho
parties ar, already under arrc.i and
several of them win ho arrlignod
nrcu th, criminal docket De- r.acb-
pI during the present term OF the
district court
4 tcV civil eases h1v" been saf
Tor trial ana the court is expected
90 ho kept busy during most % the
twelve weeks term
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
Thls--And rive Cents,

DON'T IsS THIS. Cut out his
slip. enclose five cents to Foley q
CO.. Chicago, Ill., writing your name
and address clearly You will re-
ceive In return a trial package con-
tanning Foloy's Honey and Tar Com
FOUND. for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. for pain IN
sidos and hack, rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole.
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic. especially comforting 10
stout persons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
The Rlack Box"

Tho greatest mystery story ever
written is now being published IN
the Daily News and being shown in
motion pictures at the Grand opera
House every Thursday afternoon and
evening Tho BLACK Box" was writ
ten by the highest salaried mystery
writer TO the world, Mr. +. Phillip
Oppenheim. who is known the world
over as q great and successful writ
~ Souvenir art albums and art
stamps Of the principals and scenes
.oi the story are given free at each
performance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
CLOTHING FIRM MAKES
NEW IMPROVEMENTS

Workmen were husily engaged
yesterday installing tho new revoly.
iur fors cabinets AZ the uY-to-dafe
establishment ~ Blackburn Bros
Thsv are known as the .nev way
clothing cabinets and viii un-
doub'odly make quite au addition Co
fte store and ail be- O. Frelt CON
tenieuce iu fho handling and display
of their stocks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

rh, police authorize. report bust
ness rather quI'. in their Irs No
arrest has yet hasa made boz fhe case
~ stranger who dropped into tho
rliy last sees ani 's alleged to have
passed $40 forged cheek NJ tho
urrali cafe sunday uistf and a g.
foreed check ou walter Crosse'i y
is alien stated that hs slipped ont -
his room boz a house ON Jackson
street sunday night without psyiar
hie room rent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

o. % Nrln1rf.ua. of Denver.
COD" a"I SIZES GLADYS We'sar OF
TH''a N.-u granted d marriage Oh.
r.r. Tuesday 1f th. office ~
County ...k sam Wo''uV
IHa couple came here from Tuua
ana expected to leave on me first
train f1r Denver where the groom
is prosperous farmer They were
united in marriage i1 enc office ~
CLERK M0UHe Tuesday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock. Judge T IS Nc
Bride pcrformiuE The ceremony
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

Mrs John p Gnvin vas called -
Ardmore a feW days ago 20 attend
her brother. l. White. ~ that
place who underwent a very serious
eurrirai operation Word from there
yesterday seemed 10 indicate thar his
condition has improved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

~ % Mssks a prominent ri'-
zen Of WUd0raio has been cutie
sick recently az the homo ~ Mrs
; r price. a. SOC POLK stree; BE
was brought here several days ago
for medical treatment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
AZ The Mission.

Gussies Day OF Rest q reelsl
.............-..... ..,.. keystone
Shorty Among the Canibals, e
reelsl ............. Broncho
Twenty Million Dollar Mystery,
Zudora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

OF Interest 20 an Amarillo .aIIes
Inquire VIA, the attractive special
10 ~ the Ladies store I1f-Lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
TOO LITE TO Classify

WANTED Industrious boy or man
with good hack yard. 20 care for my
rare chickens 1ud two bird dogs
while ! ana aVay on a visit Jesse
Alien Prone 1851 or sos
1852
FOR SALE Thorourthrni BLACK
WirorrBs rockrplls. sehrfe1 birds.
Ss0s each Egg froY special mated
pens g. -n setiinE INhre Indian
runner ducks SiO.0d pen Eggs
81 20 setung Thos Edwards.
Alvin. Texas
Alvin. Texas f.--sp
rfs 4 Kssrrsn frn~ra 20 Hs.r. s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

An1usenents


VfHhU VV'Td TIUUNt TTNITHNH'
Today Al g Fields Minstrels
with Bert Swor.
Thursday The Black Box
and new vaudeville
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

Daily News want ADS must 10 &C.
oompaniAi hy the CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

wANTEp-Home 20 H'le s.rl
Phone 25e 4sl-it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

ACCUSED BY siEoEL, COOPER &.
CO., GIRL IS CLEARED
Charging that Siegel Cooper & Co.
has prosecuted her Miss Helen Pow
ers left Judge Barrett's courtroom
yesterday cleared of a charge of
shoplifting.
The store charged Miss Powers
with stealing $25 silk dress. Two
detectives, a store detective and a
clerk testified to how they found the
dressin her muff The state produced
confession the girl had signed ad-
hitting that she had stolen the dress.
But here is what Helen testified:
81 left my muff on table while !
went into the fitting room to try on
a gown. A short time later we con-
tinued to shop. We were looking at
some waists when the officers arrest
ed me. (The girl was with her aunt,
Mrs. Rowe, IA N. Waller ST.
81 was taken to the room of an as
sistant superintendent, where l was
held two hours. They put me through
the third degree. City Detective
German told me had better buy the
dress. At last they promised to stop
questioning me and let me go home
with my aunt if would sign a paper.
They dictated this statement and
signed it. Then they arrested me,
but not before l had been undressed
and searched by one of their ma
irons"
Miss Powers is the daughter of one
of the officials of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis railroad and re-
sides in Nashville.
1890
CIVIC FORUM GIVES FOLKS A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

told by their aldermen just what is
being done for them. Votes on big
measures are explained and the in
side dope on political questions and
city projects are handed out by COM
petent speakers.
Last night dorado Taft, the sculp-
tor, spoke on improving the Midway,
which runs along the north end of
the ward There were more than
800 people present.
Aid. Merriam told what was going
on in the council and Aid Kimball
told what was going on in the ward.
|. 1.-THE idea of the forum is to get the
peoples support. not by political ma
chimes or substituting the workers,
but by bringing democracy into poll
tics" said Aid. Merriam. Anyone
may speak or ask questions. The aid
ermen learn the attitude of the peo-
pie on different questions and the
people learn to take a correct view
on these questions.
I'VE have discussed transportation
with R. F. Kicker, the city's expert
The transportation company was in
vited to send a representative, but
declined. We had a debate on the
Loeb rule. We discussed big bond
issues, our public schools and other
public questions. There are three
special meetings a year to dis
cuss ward improvements.
"The forum Is success and l
think it has done untold good by de-
veloping the civic interest of the peo-
pie"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
JUDGE REFUSES TO MARRY AN
UNMARRIED MOTHER

Judge Jacob M. Hopkins of the
court of domestic relations had es-
tablished a precedent in eugenics to-
day. He refused to marry an I'M
married mother.
you are unfit for matrimony," he
said to the couple, Lima Anderson
and David Kuhlin, the father of her
child.
Scientific parenthood is more
than a fad" he added. Seventy
five per cent of feeble-nindedne is
traceable to unfitness of parents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
CIVIC FORUM GIVES FOLKS
CHANCE TO DISCUSS THINGS

The Seventh Ward Civic Forum, a
non-partisan, non-political, non-dues
paying organization, held its month
ly meeting at the Woodlawn Masonic
Temple, 64th and University av., last
night.
The Forum is the New England
town meeting brought up to date. 1t
is an idea of Aid Merriam and has
nearly 1000 enrolled members. 1t is
maintained by subscriptions and at
the monthly meetings the people are
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
THE PEAcE.MAkER
sy GEORGE MvNsoN.

Hiram Briggs. sir? He don't live
in Mosstown any more. No. We don't
know what's happened to him. and
We don't much care. You guessed
Mosstown wouldn't stand for bis
cussedness much longer! II wasn't
that.
well. you remember HI. Meanest
old cuss Mosstown ever knew.
reckon. Set his yellow dog on the
children II they took the Oh 'rt cut
across his lawn. Prosecuted the boy
who threw . ball and accidentally
broke his window. Evicted Widow
Jones from her little house when she
was sick abed. because she couldn't
meet the mortgage interest. All these
things Mosstown stood for. and more.
A man like ttat gets folks accustomed
to his ways AID they'll stand good
deal from him. Besides. Mosstown
took . sort Of pride In him: there
wasn't . meaner man in the whole
county. you see.
What Mosstown couldn't stand for
was the change that came over Hi
after he got converted. He started
in % . peace-maker. After he'd poked
his nose into everybody's business
for Q while he started the "Make-lt.
Up Day" He appointed September
10 for "Make-It-Up- Day" All quar-.
rels was to be settled on that day. he
announced. and he'd settle them. He
began BY giving . dollar to the boy
that had broken his window. which
was some going for HI.
Nobody could believe It at first.
and after the news spread the crowds
used to come outside HIS window and
The Keota news., 1915-12-03

with all Mosstown looking on and
yelling for Joy.
Soon the night became free. Every
body was calling each other names.
and the noise spread 20 that MISS
Rose Robertson tainted in her home.
three blocks away. to think she hadn !
had a hand in the trouble.
However. HI got away In time. be
fore the crowd turned on him. No.
sir, he never came back. But say!
Mosstown's the finest little place for
residential quarters you ever saw
Rents are soaring. business 10 brisk.
Henson and Bull are at daggerf
drawn. James talking Of q divorce.
and Reverend Aloysius Is expected to
resign next week. We're betting on
it,"
Copyright. 1915. by ". G. chapman.)
The Keota news., 1915-12-03

VoW ~ Managed H ] Don't Know.
holler at him to show himself. He
did. and he made a little speech. Told
them he'd got religion and he meant
to make Mosstown hive Of harmony.
Those were his words, sir.
"Well. Mosstown, like most small
places. had its own troubles. There
was Henson. the grocer, hated Bull,
the butcher. like mad. don't know
what the trouble was. and most like.
~ they themselves had forgotten.
Anyway. they wouldn't speak. and
when they passed on the street they'd
scowl ~ II each Of them had met q
ravening tiger.
Then there was Miss Adams, who
had been engaged to Joe Wendell
some twenty odd years ago. They'd
fallen out over whether the solitaire
he'd given her had q crack in 1t or
not. Miss Jane said it had. and Joe
said It was the edge Of one of the
carats. In the end she sent him away
and had the ring enlarged and wore 1t
on her thumb to show that was where
shed have had him II she'd married
him. y 4, 1sS.-,,s:stss.s
Then there was Miss Rose Robert
SON. the pride Of the Second church.
There hadn't been trouble there in
twenty years that Miss Rose hadn't
had her finger in It. Shed sued one
pastor for breach Of promise. and had
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
Art Of Being Liked.

How good a thing It is that We need
not be great or learned In order to
be loved! How discouraging. II liking
only consorted with fame and power!
There are countless happy and we'll
loved people who will never set the
Charles on fire. but who will be sadly
missed in their quiet neighborhoods
when they die or move away. These
people, in any careful estimate Of the
spiritual forces. are the real salt OF
the earth. It warns our hearts to
think OF them. It comforts us to know
that they are at hand In times OF
trouble and weariness. DO you re-
member Miss Bates. in Jane Aus
tens Emma" who enjoyed a most
uncommon degree OF popularity for .
woman neither young. handsome, rich
nor marrled?"
Out Of all the qualities which made
Miss Bates such happy and well
loved creature. I think we may pick
one which Ia Of the highest promise
both In our desire for the liking OF
others and for our own 10Y in life. Il
Is the quality Of being interested. An
unanected interest in others 10 the
most certain passport to popularity.
It goes far deeper than the dattering
pretense Of interest which 10 30 soon
found out. 1t appeals to everyone.
selfish and self.forgetful alike.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
origin Of soIdlers. oaltar,.


The origin Of the white CATERS worn
by the Highland regiments 10 an inter.
estins story. They are worn in mem.
ory Of some Of the trials that the reei.
ments underwent in the peninsular
war. During the retreat of the forces
under Sir John Moore at Coruna the
soldiers suffered great hardships, and
their boots became sadly worn, owing
to the rocky nature Of the ground on
the Portuguese coast. The Highland.
ers thereupon took the shirts krom
their backs tore them into strips and
bound them round their feet for pro.
lection. The white spats or CATERS
were introduced as part Of the regular
uniform In memory Of those trying
times.
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
AnaIyxlna an Adaaa.

Remember" said the ready.made
philosopher. that a penny saved is a
penny earned"
That" replied Mr.. Dustin stax, "is
another OF those fallacious maxims
The penny earned is the one that the
other fellow is willing to let go OF.
The penny saved is likely to mean q
trif1ing expense avoided for the pres.
ent and a heavy wear and tear account
later on. Those adage builders sound
first-rate; but as a rule they're not re-.
liable as business doctors"
The Keota news., 1915-12-03

with Reverend Aloysius over the con-
duct of certain ladies In the Sewing
Circle. and It was Q tossup whether
Reverend Aloysius would stay through
the winter. Some bet he would ana
some he wouldn't. In short. MOSS
town was looking forward to . lively
winter season. =.
well. sir. It vas into the middle OF
this that Hi Briggs took bis plunge
First thing he did was to get Henson
and Bull together and Lake them
shake hands. They hadn't expected
to meet. and they glared at each
other.
I'm never shake hands with man
that tells me q good dime Is made OF
lead and aluminium. says Henson.
Elaring at Bull.
".I'N never shake hands with man
that tries to mass lead and aluminium
dime on a hardvorking butcher says
Bull to Henson.
How Hi managed It l don't know.
but before he let them leave bis
house they were fast friends. And
that set all Mosstown gaping. for they
went down street arm In arm. ike
long.lost brothers.
Next thing we knew. HI had been
to Miss Jane and Joe. He didn't tell
us how he worked that. but next
morning Miss Jane was wearing
smile that would have carried to the
post ohice. and Joe was spruced up IN
new suit and escorting her down
the town.
"'Yes. we're going to be married to-
morrow. thanks to that good OLD
man. says Joe to his cronies.
THE news caused q sensation. Got
into the county papers. and there was
some talk Of Hi being asked to allow
himself to be shown at the county
fair. Lots Of other communities tried
to start 'Make-lt.Up Days. but they
hadn't HIS powers. It's gift. that's
what I call It. sir. and Hi. having
been naturally sour all his life. had
more sweetness to draw on than most
folks. At least, that's what ] make
Of 1t.
However. nobody believed that HI
would have the nerve to tackle Miss
Rose. But that's just what he did.
Showed her the error of her ways.
and brought her. in tears. up to the
door Of the Sewing Circle. to which
men aren't admitted. That was the
real sensation Of the day. News got
into the papers of the neighboring
counties. and made them hopping
mad.
Would you believe It? Every quar-.
rel In town was ended. HI went here
and there like one of Elijah's ravens,
and that. sir, was the dullest winter
ever known in Mosstown.
I'VE hadn't appreciated before how
much our honest hate Of our neigh.
bors had kept things stirred up and
lively. Jane and Joe got married
and went on their honeymoon to
Barnboro. ten miles away. Henson
and Bull no longer scowled at each
other. and the Sewing Circle had to
shut down. because there was no
body to attend.
Hi had somehow begun to get less
popular az time went by. but 1t wasn't
until Joe and his wife returned from
their honeymoon that Mosstown sort
Of sized up the situation. There was
az prosperous little town as ever
existed been ruined by one benighted
odd man. Rents were dropping fast,
because there was no interest in
Mosstown any more. The pastors sal.
aries had been cut. and building op-
erations were being suspended. There
wasn't any more charitable work. and
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
Lively.

Lively.
The old man was sitting in front of
his lonely cabin in the Tennessee
mountains. Them roads ia vile with
them AUTOMOBILES" he remarked al
the visitor drew rein on the deeply.
rutted road. why. do many come up
here" asked the surprised horse
man. Many? Why. stranger. ! don't
believe there air week but what one
goes BY" said the old man.-Life.
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
DAG. 8. 1914.
FLOW. 20. 1914

Germans took offensive IN '".
ders but lost heavily trying
cross the User on RATS.
French occupied lie Mesn''.
Tets do Faux In the Vosoes am
eurnhaupt In AIsaee taken oy \"
French.
Germans attempted to flank nv
sian right wing. Il
Austrlans rspuissd assaults ''
Prxemysi.
Russians took eartfeId.
Riots In Belgian concensra"'"
camps.
italian parliament opened =" y.
mier ealandra saying Italy ~1.. ~,
preserve armed neutrality; '''
gium was cheered.
Dec. 4, 1914. -.
Allies made repeated attacks w.
German line In Flanders.
Russians won a victory az .v. .
Allies landed troops In mo"''"
gro. ..,
France called youths elsn's'" '"
years old for military exaln'""" w.
Mohammedan soldiers 'ro" ,,,..
ME sent to fight In army OF a'',s. Nv,
Turkey proclaimed ho'y '.. M
against Serbia and her alIIes' '"'
Ing In many towns. .~,.,d
American students At o
took UP relief work In ee'g'u"
Dec. 8, 1914. O..
Allied avlators bombaroeo
den. ..,
italian chamber Of dep' ..v
passed vote Of confidence u" "
ornment. -u.,
British steamer eatlscan '" n.I
from America with food TOR
oIana.
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
New AlIment,

i do hope." exclaimed Mrs. Twick.
embury. that that queer.acting dog
hasn't got hydrostatic ."-Christian
Register.
The Keota news., 1915-12-03
the EUROPEAN WAp !
YEAR AGO THIS Vrn

YEAR AGO THIS wa
tjov. 20. 1914.
Allies captured important ~.
tlons near Ypres.
Montsnsorins defeated Au..,..
In Bosnia.
Russians split German army -.
defeated relief column at ooml.
German aviators bemea,l,.
Lodz.
Princes Abbas and osm,n \.
lshed from Egypt for an.Ie,N,.
conspiracy.
Germany paid $s7.soo lnd.m.h
to Luxembourg.
Nov. 80. 1914.
Three big battles were fousht i
Poland.
Russians captured ten mllss Ill
German trenches near LowIe,, lsl
failed In attack on Darkehmsa
Russians won successes Ia III
carpathIans and GaIicia.
British ships again bombartsl|
Zeebruose.
Germans were expelled from n
troerad for raising funds for wae|
ships.
Dec. I, 1914.
Germans prepared for new d,sh
toward the sea In West.
Battle on the User was rsnswsl
Germans broke Russian VIM
near Lodz, capturing 1900 prtsss
ers.
Russians seized German ammvaI
ton baress on the vistula.
eerbians captured $500 AuaI
ans on River Did.
Premier Hu0hdl Pasha OF eUe
declared for Britain.
Dec. z, 1914.
British, REINFORCED, took evs
command Of the User region.
Austrians took Belgrade.
Russians won at Szezereow ~
entered Wleilezka.
Monteneorins ropulsed Austr'ss
Hungarian chamber Of dePuus
voted war bills.
Prince Of Wales fund reae"s
go yooo, 900.
Dec. 3, 1914.
Germans took offensive IN u"
ders but lost heavily trying
cross the User on RATS.
French occupied lie mesn'''
Tsts do Faux In tho Vosses =,
eurnhaupt In Alsaee taken 0y v