davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

worried Man writes 10 me say
mat my condition puzzles and worries
me. I'm The last year seem to have
hccn growing old rapidly, though only
~. My FOOD and sleep do not recupcr-
ate my strength and energy. and lately
! nave dizzy spells. trembling. head
aches, loss Of appetite. memory ana
h"pciessness. Dependency and worry
over my condition are ever present"
Answer. Cheer up. get we'll and then
conserve your vitality rs proper. tenn
peratc living. Obtain three grain cado-
meme tablets In sealed tubes with fun
a!rccitonS' use them. and an agreeable,
pleasing restoration should onsuc to
our entire eatisfactiou
posaiblc to reduce my weight from
20 pounds to about 100 pounds"
Answer. II Is impossible 10 say lust
NOW much on" can reduce until after
trying, but 5-Gr0in Drbolonc tablets
should he used according to directions
with cach sealed tube, obtainable NJ
most J.y drug store If the flesh Is
unnatural YOU should easily reduce ~
desired
J. Il asks = am min. angu,ar
weak and tired What can | take To
improve my health. strengthen M.
nerves and increase my weight about 90
pounds"
Answer Take reen'arly wi,h your
meats three grain h.po -nuclanr tablets.
ao!d in SCALED packages bY druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Naturc'a Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

II IT is eczema. pimplcs, boil5'cr vorse-
your safeguard is 8. s. s.. the fsmou,
blood purifier. II is always lined W to
attack diseased blood. And II nlways docs
the work. 1t does the work inter disap.
poin,mcnt. after alleged specialists. MIR
curry, iodides. strychninc, arscni, and other
obstructive drugs that have rcaped a mar.
vest OF mistakes and left hout Of inyalids
guessing as TO what Is TO come. s. s. g.
IL not such a drug as the cupidity or IL.
nornnco OF man would be able to produce
II IL Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. IL Is wonderful because It
can not be initiated: can not be made am
olher way than 10 assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce vha. n host of men know
as ) :. s.. the worlds greatest medicine
Inere arc people everywhere that had an
OLD sore or ulcer that defed al the salyes
Known And yet s. S. S. taken into thu
blood Just naturally put into that old sors
the elements that made new tissue, new
flesh and covered 1t with a new coating OF
healthy skin. Get bottle OF g. g. A.
today Of any Druggist and he on the way
to perfect blood health But bevare Of
substitutes. For special advice consult III.
medical department, The Swift Specific Co.
65 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, GA. II is FIRE,
md has helped a multitude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

mothers. these wo-
men, experienced in
this most happy
period, advise ho
use OF Mothers
Friend"
applied externally
to tho abdominal
muscles its purpose
in 10 relieve tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
VISITS 90, MY FAIRS
Fined 500 for sI,oo,irr

William Jackson. alias William Tree
Nii!e, colored, who was arrested on Il
warrant charging him with assaultinr
aud shooting AZ Silas 1ranch. was yes
icfday tined Slo0 and costs by Police
Justice Crutchtield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

because ii is perfectly snfo TO uso
and has been OF such great help TO a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

The questions answered below are
general IN character, the symptoms or
disea*c*<are given and tho answers will
dpniE IN amy case Of similar nature.
may address pr Lewis Baker CoIlep,
i'idG.. College Ellwood SITS, Dayton, o.,
.nciosing self addressed stamped en-
Nciopc Tor reply: Full name and I'D
.or hctitioIs name VIII he used In my
answers. III" prescriptions can -be
n!ed al any well-stoclIcd drug store.
ANY druggist can order Of wholesaler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

{. l.. asks: \ have tried 10 cure dan
arnn, itching scalp. falling hair and
III vain. What do YOU recommends,
Answer: have been recommending
plain yellow mlnyol for the past seven
delighted with the quick. nleasunt nc
u3n OF TINS remedy In stopping itching,
FALLING hair. dandrun. etc 1t gives the
hair health, iustre and vlgor as nothin;,
directions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

H. NJ II. writes: Can YOU please
prescribe medicine which will relieve
me OF such distressing symptoms Of
Pains in small OF back, soreness i,
region of bladder. frequent calls at
night, nut scantN How. with pain burn
iilg and FOUL odof. putting Of limbs. etc
answer: Thosc seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders shouid
begin taking balmwort tablets, a very
successful formula sold in scaled t,lhca
with fun directinnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

'Cartasses 81 hogs that have died ,
cholera are thrown into some CONVEX
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27
GATHER BIRDS AND BEASTS
OF THE PACIFIC COAST

No less than 3,263 catalogued speci-
mems were added to the California
Museum of Vertebrate Zoology of the
University of California during the
past year. This remarkable collection
of the birds and beasts of California
and the Pacific Coast now contains
52,134 specimens, including 20,902
mammals, 24,5S9 birds, 1882 sets of
birds eggs and 5,361 reptiles and am
phibians.
Among the problems concerning the
wild life of California which the Mu-
scum is now investigating are the
best methods of game conservation
the food of ducks, the distribution of
| birds in California and the status of
the beavers of wester nAmerica, with
special reference to the processes
through which their division into spe-
cies came about.
The whole cost of this undertak-
ing, including field work, scientific
Investigations and the maintenance OF
the Museum, is borne by recurring
gifts from Miss Annie M. Alexander
of Oakland.
Vote California Dry
Cut flowers and floral designs.
Baldridge Drug Store.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Jean Brook,
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Martyrs Department Store.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
DIR. Il. E. Osenburg, Dentist,
649 Main ST., El Centre
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners FIR Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 520 Main
St.--Adv.
Vote California Dry
Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding
! Invitations and Announcements.
Smith & Bishop, El Centro.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Best equIpped ana mosy careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Vote California Dry
| Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce. FL Ccntro.-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27

and the dead chiefs have been re-
lplaced.
The strategy of the Russian COM
manders in-chief in Galicia shows we'll
what the Russian generals today arc
capable of doing. Not only the Rus
sian rress, which is most modest, but
the experts of the whole world have
proved it in the press. In undertake
I ing the invasion of East Prussia the
Russian army was ready to meet a
vigorous defense by the enemy, and
| it is ready still to overcome all diff
ficulties on it's way forward.
When the French army was in re-
treat, when the British divisions, hold
ing back the offensive of the enemy,
were Leating retreat in good order
land with extraordinary calmness, /
always repeated to the pessimists that
this retreat l counted as a brilliant
victory, and was right. l was de-
lighted with the most wise plan Of
General Joffre and I was quite Ger.
tain that the British public would
soon understand the true value of this
great strategist of our time.
Russian and French strategy in
this war are similar, and undoubted-
ly the present operations were dis
cussed and mutually arranged by the
general staffs of all the allies. And
! can say only that the British nation
ir entrusting its army to General
Joffre, made no mistake
The Russian press, to my great sat-
Iisfaction, confirms this opinion, which
| have often repeated in my articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
LONDON. Nov. @.

LONDONs NOV. 70,
Extreme activity of the Germans along
the Belgian coast. as well as reports In
dicating that warships are about to
move from Emden, was causing the
greatest uneaslness here today.
The greatest mystery surrounded the
movements along the coast. Military ex-
perts here express the belief that this
activity in Belgium may be part of a
plan for the establishment OF bases for
n daring raid upon London or the fore
runner OF a movement to engage the
allied feet off the coast and. under this
cover, endeavor to transport troops by
sea to the French coast.
The Germans have brought forward
large numbers of big guns. while dis
patches from Amsterdam have told OF re-
peated movements of cavalry to Poland.
The embargo placed yesterday and to-
day by the Germans on all train service
In Holland is believed to conceal a further
movement Of mobile forces from Flanders,
where their places win be taken by artll
ierY.
The entire population of the Belgian
coast towns OF zeebrugge and Knocke
have been transferred to Bruges by the
Germans. The people were not permitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
GERMAN ACTIVITY ON COAST
CAUSES ALARM IN ENGLAND

to move into Holland. Bruges is now
said to be garrisoned largely by slightly
wounded soldiers, the others having beer
moved toward the front.
Reports have been received that six
submarines are being put together or
the docks at Zeebrugge, The inhabitants
OF st. Nicholas, city OF 10000 between
Antwerp and Ghent have been ordered
to leave Immediately. St Nicholas is an
important railroad junction.
The people of the town were ordered to
move to Antwerp, where they were told
unoccupied houses originally abandoned
by RelSiRns who fled from the city would
be turned over to them.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Arthur Leach. dated "West Flanders" ="
sayB
THE casualties which three and n half
months OF modern warfare have pro-
duced are sufficient to stock the whole
OF Europe. / have authority for stating
that this war has already accounted for
something liked 100000 of picked Euro
pean manhood.
This is no fancIful figure. 1t has
been worked out carefully"
A Paris dispatch says that although no
official lists OF losses have been pub
lished here, 1t Is known that since the
war began the French casualties have ex-
ceeded $4,000 killed, wounded, captured
and sick,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
pv j. w. n. MASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-General Won
lilndenburg has now reached the most
critical part Of his critical journey to
Warsaw. At Bowlez and sRierniewice
he has planted his army straddlewise, on
the two main northern and southern rail-
way lines which at these points begin to
converge on Warsaw. Tho straddle Is Is
miles long, the angle formed by the two
railways runs as miles before It comes to
Its apex at warsaw
This angle must be held by the Germans
IN order to command both OF the railways
Hitherto Won Hndenburs has been COM
pelled 20 protect only one railway line
the northern. Now, however, he must
make sure OF the southern as WELL or
risk serious danger OF being outhanked.
This risk, even with the railways In Ger
man possession. Is a constant one. Won
HindenburP in fact Is now living danger-
ously" In utmost accord with Nietzsche's
urgings. Beside the railway angle there
Is river angle which the Germans are
entering alive with perilous possibilities
This river angle Is formed by the Vistula.
After passing almost straight across
Poland, from the German boundary, the
Vlstula swings sharply TO the south just
before reaching Warsaw, and forms n
right angle with itself. Warsaw is on the
north-south leg OF the angle, about 10
miles from the angle point on the east
west leg and the same distance from the
angle point Is Novo Georgievsk, n first
class fortress of great strength
Into this nav between the fortihca-
tions OF Warsaw and Novo Georgevsk.
Won Hindenburg must now venture. III
he is outflanked or is caught in the rear
he will be driven between the fortresses
and against the Vlstula with a catas-
trophe inevitable. In favor, however, OF
the risks Won Hindenburg is running. is
the fact that none of the Slav com
manders has shown capacity for direct
ing coup OF this nature, Nevertheless |
the fact remains that at no time during |
the war has there been 80 splendid an |
for devastating stroke as
Won Hndenburg is now Offering the Rus
SLAMS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
BRITISH WARSHIPS DRIVEN
AWAY FROM BELGIAN COAST

ments OF infantry, cavalry and artillery
are passing through Belgium 20 strength
EN- the German army In West Flanders.
The invaders have thrown up a strong line
OF trenches, behind the front, all the way
from the French border through Bruges
to the coast Between Bruges and
Courtrai the Germans have massed a
large amount of heavy artillery
The Germans believe that the fresh
troops which they have on the way TO
the front will be sufficient to break the
Allies line. Notwithstanding the fact that
many of the soldiers are recruits and
have never been under fire. 1t is re-
ported from Sluis that thousands of
German relnforcements are In motion
across the Schledt on their way TO re-
inforce either the DiNmude or the Ypres
front. The Germans have Communicated
an immense amount OF meat to feed
these troops.
German soldiers are actively engaged
at Meirelbeke. near Ghent. building aero
plane hangers for the aviation camp.
Two hundred workmen from the Riel
naval wharf have arrived at Zeebrugge
70 put together the German submarine
parts transported thither from Germany.
From Brussels comes the report that
three Turkish princes have arrived there
as the guests OF General Won der Goltz.
the German military governor. on Fri
day last state dinner WAS given I'm their
honor. Later they were taken on an au-
tomobile trip through the German lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
BERLIN, Nov. 20.

BERLIN. Nov. %.
That English warships which recently
resumed their bombardment OF the Ger
man positions along the Belgian coast
have been driven off by the German artil'
lery and that the Germans are making
gains in the Argonne region of France
capturing trenches there. are the CHIEF
points brought out by an oficlal state
raent issued at the War ONCE today. II
was as follows;
Headquarters reports that fghting
continues on the Neuport-Yp
front. small British squadron,
which approached the coast. was
driven OFF by our artillery. The Brit
ish naval guns had no effect.
We are gaining ground In the Ar
gonne forest. slowly but surely. We
are gradually taking trenches and
points OF support and capturing pris-
oners daily, A accommodating expe-
ditIon against our position east of the
Moselle was made ineffective by a
counter-attsck.
The situation In East Prussia Is un-
changed. The appearance of Russian
reInforcements In Poland from War
saw Is postponing decision In the bat
tlo In the region OF Czestoehowa, To
the northeast OF Craeow the AustTo-
German offensive Is maintained.
unofheial dispatches say that reinforce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
RUSH UPON KITCHEN
LED TO KILLING OF
GERMAN PRISONERS
Revolt of British Detention
Camp Caused by Outburst
Against Food-Five Were
Shot.

no1,er,As Isle Of Man, Nov. -
Nearly 1000 Austrian and GERMAN
civilians are interned here. They are
guarded by 800 men. The greatest
ouietude has prevailed among the prs
oners. who belong to various soclai
grades.
since tbe arrival Of the latest patches
dlsaffection and insubordination began 10
make their appearance. Complaints Were
nodo bv the sentrles that they were IN
suited by the prisoners. The first as
order occurred on Wednesday last I"
dinner. when a number Of the men IN
contemptuous and violent manner eN-
pressed their discomfort with the foou'
The authorities maintain that the rationH
are of sufficient quantity and good quar-
ity.
or Thursday afternoon the second dis
tutbance occurred, which resulted in the
death of Ave prisoners and the woundins
of others, who are now lying IN more
or less serious condition at the Douglas
Hospital. AT the inquest evidence Oh
Identification was given and the inquiry
adjourned for a week ,..
II appears that after dinner violent
scenes occurred. Plates, knives ana
forks were thrown about and chairs
smashed. party Of the prisoners made
a determined dash from the dining hal,
toward the kitchens. Passage was barred
bv a few soldiers. who first threatened
and then fired in the air.
This did not deter the more determined
OF the prisoners who stealthily approach
od Tho guards, whereupon the latter be-
ran shooting in earnest. Most OF the
prisoners held UP their hands In token
of submission or sought to escape from
the pavilion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
COSSACKS RIDE DOWN
GERMANS AND SEIZE
STPRUCSIAN PORT
Gumbinnen Falls After Hot
Fight for Five Days and
Cars Forces Move on to
Insterburg.
pErRoaRAp. Nov. 2.

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 2.
] While Russian and German armies are
locked in sangunary conflict along the
entire front in Poland, the Cars troops
are continuing their strong offensive In
East Prussia.
The Army Messenger today announced
the capture OF Gumbinnen after hot
fight in which Cossacks rode down the
German guhners and captured the bat
tcrics which we're infllctlng heavy losses
on the Russian troops.
The stubborn nature of the German de-
feDslve In East Prussia is shown by the
fact that II took the Russian troops II
days to cover the Is miles between
Gumbinnen and Stallupoenen. The cap
turC Of Gumbinnen required five more
days, in which desperate fighting took
place.
The Army Messenger gives this de-
scription of the capture of Gumbinnen,
which is S. miles east, southeast of
KoeniEsberg.
"The Germans had strongly intrenched
themselves at Gumbinnen after obsti-
nately restricting our advance to that
point. Their batteries inflicted heavy
losses upon our troops as they advanced.
On three successive days our soldiers
made direct assaults upon the enemy's
positions only to be driven back The
fourth day was devoted to a heavy bonn
bardment from our artillery, heavy
guns having been brought up.
On the fifth day, after our artillery
had driven the Germans from their fire
line OF trenches, the Cossacks made n
daring charge and rode down the en-
my's gunners. The German batteries on
the east and south side of Gumblnnen
were all captured and then we occupied
the town itself. the enemy retiring to-
ward lntserburg Our troops are in
pursuit"
The capture of Gumblnnen is important
because II opens the way for the ad-
vance on Insterburg, which is the chief
railroad centre OF East Prussia. From
three roads run north three
south, one east and one west The west
ern line runs direct to Koenigsberg and
that fortress is probably the objective of
the Russian troops in this region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23

| heavy that they were continually stalled
IN the mud. AZ some points for mile
after mile the artillery crawfed forward,
working night and day. over corduroy
roads constructed ahead OF the guns
KAISER AT BELGIAN FRONT.
A small detachment OF German officers,
who had been captured In the lighting
near the Belgian frontier, PASSED through
Paris last night. The French troops who
were guarding the captives said that the
Germans had told them that the Kaiser
recently spent four days at Roulers. Al
though he wore the uniform of a second
lieutenant Of cavalry to disguise him
self. his presence easily became known TO
the troops The Kaiser visited the trench
es and Inspected the positions Of artillery
behind the lines. He addressed COM
munication to the German officers fghting
upon the Ostcnd- Dixmude- -Yprcs line. II
was the most supreme effort In this
vital campaign
your Kaiser and Fatherand demand
IT. was the concluding sentence OF the
address.
An unofficial telegram from Furness
gives the following details OF the latest
German bombardment Of Ypres:
IN the dusk OF Saturday n German
aviator made a daring flight over the
outer lines OF tho British forces before
directed against his Taube machine. lie
,Ssa finally chased away by British
aviator, whose machine carried light
rapid 1re gun.
GUNS CONCENTRATE ON YPREs.
"'rhe British expected a cannonade TO
follow at once, but the night passed
luetly until daybreak, when a violent
broke out all along the
German lines. Shells began falling into
fpres from the southeast and the north
,ast and II was evident at once that the |
INVADERS had determined upon a Wig |
,rous concentrated cannonade.
VERY soon It was evident that the |
icrman gunners were feeling for par
lcular mark. Shrapnel began falling in
he Rue De Lille and tho Grand Place
With dlsconcertlng regularity. Then 1t
vas made plain that the Germans, bellev-
ng that the British commander and his
tan were occupying the town hall, were
concentrating their fire in that direction.
he German gunners all through Sunday
ept dropping their shells among the
eautlful and historic buildings, and by
usk the town hall was sinister monu-
1ent of ruin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
TURKISH CRUISER ROUTED
BY RUSSIAN FORTS FIRE
50 Soldiers Killed at Tuapse- Cam
paign in Caucasus.

PETROGRAD Nov. %,
The bombardment of the Russian port
OF Tuapse, on the Black Sea, by the
Turkish cruiser Hamadieh Hamdije) re-
suited in the death OF 35 soldiers and one
civilian. The Hamidieh was driven away
by the guns Of the Russian fort. The
damage to property was slight.
The following communication from the
General Staff OF the Russian army In the
Caucasus was issued:
ION the morning OF November 20 the
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, followed by
a hotilla OF torpedoboats. appeared off
Tuapse and opened fire, hurllng l25 pro-
Jectiles into the neighborhood. The Rus
sian artillery Immediately replied with a
very effective fire.
''In the direction of Erzerum one of
our columns has made important prog
ress above Juzveran. Our advance posts
continue to tread the heels OF the Turks.
Other detachments are inactive"
Dispatches received in Petrograd from
Tifiis, Transcaucasia, explain that the
halt I'm the Russian advance toward Ko-
prikoi was due TO the discovery that an
entire Turkish army was massed at Erze-
rum. The Russians are contenting them
selves, II is said. with holding their
positions while awaiting reinforcements.
IL was officially announced today that
the Russian littoral OF the Black Sea has
been mined I'm many places for a dis
tanee of 60 miles out from the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
SHOOTING OF L0DY, SPY,
NOW CALLED MURDER
Military Law Was Not in Force,
Technical Charge.

A-t=AAA-+ Afs-W ~ 40 N9t IL LOAGGI
Technical Charge.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-In connection with
the approaching trial by court-martlal OF
an alleged German spy known as Horst
Yon der Goltz." an interesting legal point
has been raised over the shooting OF the
German spy. Karl Hans Lody. which. It
apnears. was overlooked At the conelu-
sion q the trial. 1t now appears that,
although the man was duly convicted by
eQurt-martiai, military Law Is not IN
=ol4e ia this country at the present time
ana vas not when Lody was executed.
According to the civil code. the law
81 course an obsolete 0ne-does net ex-
tend 10 the death penalty for foreign
spies tried in var time-and Il Is con-
tended BY high legal authority that the
man Lody has been murdered. Six 0f
lh1 soldiers who shot Lody had their
rinea charged with blank cartridges. The
Hf4r1 ars unaware Is 70 which OF ths
Iaan nTed the fatal shot. d Is believed
that the only way to settle the difhcuity
s g pass 4 bill freeing the msn from
e1me.