davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
CLAIM BAYONEFS
CHECK GERMANS
Allies Report Effective Charges
in Fighting Around
Ypres.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Telegraphing
about the lighting in Belgium, the
correspondent of the Times in North
ern France, says:
The enemy's most furious and
most vigorous attack along the line
of the User was at Ypres, where u
quarter of a million Germans, for
five critical days, were held back by
the British force.
THE artillery fire against the Brit
ishers in the trenches was terrible,
churning up the earth and often
burying the men by dozens. Re-
peatedly, the enemy's infantry adj
, vanced to within few hundred
yards, but every time our men leaped
from the trenches and went at them
with the bayonets. The Germans
have no relish for a bayonet charge
and they fled. firing their rifles over
their shoulders as they ran.
MANY hundreds were captured and
thousands were killed and wounded
Still their shrapnel rained into the
British trenches and fresh infantry
took the places of the Germans, who
had been decimated
The situation grew more and more
critical and it seemed that the Brit
ish were likely to be borne down by
sheer weight of numbers. Still they
held on. Friday came at last and
with it needed reinforcements. The
position was saved and the Germans
fell back fifteen miles,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
SHABATS IN SERV|A
|WRECKEDBYSH[LLS
Expert Thieves Then Invest
Town and Loot All of Its
Homes.

LONDON, Oct 27-A dispatch to
the Times from Shabats, Servia, says:
This city presents a desolate spec
tacle. Two hundred and fifty of its
buildings were destroyed by lombard
ment. This was followed by fire, doing
more damage, and then an earth
quake, shaking the city so severely
that the houses which remain are
almost falling to pieces.
Finally the deserted city was Wis
tied by a band of expert thieves, who
Systematically looted levery house
from cellar to roof. The contents of
the shops were thrown into the
streets, all safes were opened in a
highly professional manner and the
contents of houses smashed, the pic
lures were slashed and the furniture
was splintered in an orgy OF destruc-
ton.
Before the Austrians left they de-
stroyed the principal local church.
Large numbers of Serb hostages, in
Guiding the principal residents, were
taken to Austria as prisoners. Hun
dreds of the local populace who were
killed by bayonet thrusts for various
alleged misdeeds were buried by the
Austrians in the local churchyard.
THE senseless bombardment still
continues. although the town is de-
serted except for the sentries. On
Thursday the Serbs succeeded in lay
ing mines which sank an Austrian
monitor"
Shabats is an active trading town
in Servia, located on the Save, forty
miles west of Belgrade. 1t had a
population of about $4,000 persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
4 NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
Md is Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Euphemis, Ohio. -" Because OF total
.norance Of how to care for myself
hen verging into womsnhood, and from
liking cold when going to school, suf-
red from q displacement, and each
,onth / had severe pains and nausea
hich always meant a lay-of from work
,r two to four days from the time /
as 16 years old.
Invent to Kansas to live with my sis
n and while there doctor told me OF
,c Pinkham remedies but did not use
lem then as my faith in patent medi-
mes was limited. After my sister died
came home to Ohio to live and that
as been my home for the last 1S years.
'sThe Change of Life came when | was
years old and about this time ] saw
" physical condition plainly described
one of your advertisements. Then /
gan using Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg
able Compound and | cannot tell you
any one the relief it gave me in the
st three months. It put me right
here need not lay off every month
a during the last Is years have not
id out two dollars to doctor, and have
en- blest with excellenthealth forawo-
oman of my age and / can thank Lydia
.Pinkham' Negotiable Compound forit.
ssSince the Change of Life is over ]
we been a maternity nurse and being
holly self-supporting l cannot over
innate the value of good health. i
we now earned a comfortable little
/, me lust by sewing and nursing. ]
We recommended the Compound to
any with good results, as It is excel
AZ to take before and after child
tn. Miss EVELYN ADELIA STEW
i, Etphemia, Ohio.
Il you want special advice write to
fdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conii.
:afial) Lyan, Mass. Your letter VIII
opened, read and answered by Q
. oman and hold In strict confidence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
SEVEN SISTERS
LAWS PRAISED
Grossoup Says They Have
Cleaned State and Added
to Its Revenue.
Special to the Evening Star.


TRENTON, Oct. 27.--Democratic
State Chairman Edward E. Grosscup
declared today that the result of the
Seven Sisters anti trust legislation in
this State has been to give the people
of the nation confidence in any cor
poration possessing a Jersey charter
1T is now known the length and
breadth of the land that New Jer-
sey charter Is hall mark of respect,
ability" says the State chairman.
In detailed statement Mr.. Gross
cup shows that the miscellaneous cor
poration tax assessed and collected in
1912, before the Seven Sisters laws
were passed, was 1891 1868. 35, and the
same tax collected in 1913. after the
passage of the antitrust laws. was
2,424, 461.1S. The same tax collected
in 1914 up to October % was 50, 426, :
S15.06, the highest point that the cor
poration taxes of this State has ever
reached.
The statement of the Democratic
State chairman in part follows:
THE miscellaneous corporation tax
assessed and collected in 1912. before
the Seven Sisters laws were even
thought of, was $2,391, $685..
THE same tax assessed and col
lected in 1918, after the Seven Sisters
had become laws, but before they
We're operative, was $2,424 461. Is.
Right here 1t is wei Ito point out
that all corporations had the oppor-
tunity OF leaving the State before they
became subject to the anti trust legis-
lation.,
THE miscellaneous corporation tax
assessed and collected in 1904 UP to
October % under the provisions of
the Seven Sisters, and after those
who found fault with the laws had
left the State. was $2,426, sl5.06. the
| highest point that the corporation
] taxes of this State has ever reached.
1.-THE fiscal year of this State does
not end until Saturday next. The
} receipts of the week are to be added
to this total. Today about $500 was
received.
mo falling off is shown. and what
/ is better than all, it is all clean
money.
1.-THE result of this legislation has
/ been to give the people of the nation
4 confidence in any corporation pos
sessing jersey charter. 1t is now
! known the length and breadth of the
1 land that New Jersey charter is
a hallmark of respectability.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Roger Kierstead,s Funeral

Funeral services for Roger Kier-
stead, twenty-five years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse r. Kierstead, of
Prospect and High streets, Nutley,
who died on Sunday after a lengthy
illness, will he held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at his late
home. Rev. Milton B. Stauffer, for
mer pastor of the Franklin Reform
ed Church, will otiiciate The pail
hearers will be six companions OF
the deceased youth, Douglas Slaugh-
ter, Alexander TaslSer. Egbert
Chandler, David Nichols, Oscar
Lindstrom and William Bachelor.
Interment will be in Cedarlawn
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
GERMAN OFFICERS
DISCARD SWORDS AS
TARGETS FOR ENEMY
BY the United Press.

AK LA CHAPELLE. Oct. H.
(By courier to New York; Herman
officers are throwing away their
swords. They have found them use
less in modern warfare. The high
percentage of fallen officers on the
German side is being attributed. to
the carrying of the weapon which
marks them as officers and makes
them targets for concentrated fire.
Discarded long ago by American
army officers except as an ornament
for dress parade, Germans have
chung tenaciously TO the sword as
the traditional badge of an officer.
"It is all very nice and grand to
lead your company in storm upon
the enemy with sword in hand, but
II marks you for death, said
major. I'VE have paid heavy toll
to the sword so far as the infantry
Is concerned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

possibility of knowing beforehand the
were likely to meet in approaching
any village or town. "One place may
be evacuated hastily as untenable,"
the recital continues, while another
in the same general line will con-
tinue to resist for a considerable
| time
I'm some villages the inhabitants
meet our cyclists with kisses, while
at the next one the roads will, in all
probability, have trenches cut across
them and be blocked with barricades
and machine guns. Under these cir
cumstances an incautious advance is
severely punished. and 1t is impos-
sible for large bodies of troops to push
on until the front has been thorough
ly reconnoitered. This work requires
the highest qualities from our cav
airy, our cyclists and our advanced
guards
Part of Armorcd Motor Cars.
"Armored motor cars equipped with
machine guns are now playing a part
in the war, and have been most sue
cessful in dealing with small par
ties of German mounted troops. In
their employment our gallant allies,
| the Belgians, who are now lighting
with us and acquitting themselves
nobly, have shown themselves to be
experts. They appear to regard
Uhlan hunting as a form of snort.
The crews display the utmost dash
and skill in this form of warfare,
often going out several miles ahead
| of their own advanced troops and
seldom failing to return loaded with
spoils in the shape of lancer caps,
BUSHES, helmets, lances, rifles and
other trophies, which they distribute
i as souvenirs to the crowds in the mar
ket places of the frontier towns
Although the struggle in the
northern area naturally attracts more
attention than the one in the Aisne,
tinues. Although there has been nc
alteration in the general situation, the
enemy has made certain changes in
the positions of his heavy artillery,
with the result that one or two places
which formerly were safe are now
subject to bombardment, while
others, which were appfoachable only
at night or by crawling on hands and
knees, now serve as recreation
grounds. Al one point even a marquee
| tent has been erected.
| n StOFN from AliiS 0udiltl mus
| trates n new use for the craters made
| by the explosions of the black ma
rlas,' the name given by the men 10
the projectiles Of the big German
howitzers. An officer on patrol Stun
bled In the dark in German trenches
He turned and made for the British
lines, but the fire directed at him
was so heavy that he had to throw
himself on the ground and crawl
| There was no cover at hand and
his chances looked desperate when he
saw, close by, an enormous hole in
the ground made by one of these
| large shells. into this he scrambled
and remained there for a night and a
day. When night again came he sue
ceeded in reaoring our lines in
| safety.
"Oficial casualty lists of recent
date which have been captured show
that the losses of the Germans con-
tinue to be heavy. One single list
shows that company of German
infantry had 1879 men killed and
| wounded, or more than half of its
war establishment. other companies
suffered almost as heavily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
North Caldwell Man Dies
Suddenly of Heart Disease

+, Alchaed Shindler seventy-seven
years old, died suddenly early this
morning at the home of his son,
Jacob Shindler, of North Caldwell.
Dr.. Archie Bush, of Verona, notified
County Physician William Mckenzie.
Deputy County Physician NJ Herbert
Simmons, of Orange, viewed the body
and found death was due to heart
failure. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Greece Intends to Occupy
Epirus to Down Anarchy

LONDON. Oct 27-The Greek gov
eminent has announced to the powers
its intention of Professionally occupy.
ing northern Epirus, owing to the
necessity of suppressing the anarchy
prevailing there as the result of the
breakdown of the Albanian govern
ment and the flight Of Prince Will
lam of Wied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Record Meat Shipment

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The largest
consignment of chilled meat-S5, 900
quarters-which ever came to New
York on one steamship arrived here
yesterday on the Voltaire from Ar
gentina. The previous record was
10000 quarters. which reached here
several months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
1000 Refugees from Calais,
Fearing Germans, Reach Havre
By the Assoclated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Two thousand
refugees from Calais, fearing Ger
man advance, have arrived In Havre,
says a Reuters Telegram Company
dispatch from that place. Most Of
in the centre and north of France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
KAISER NOW LEADS
AUSTRO-GERMAN
ARMIES IN FIELD
BY tho Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. e7.--The Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Times
learns from Berlin that under the
new military agreement between
Germany and Austria, Emperor
William undertakes the leadership
of the united armies.
According to the latest accounts
received In Copenhagen the Ger
man emperor Is In good health and
spirits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Interests Them All

What can | put into my shop win
dow to attract attention.
Nothing simpler, my boy. Just
keep good mirror in the window all
the TINA"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
The THEATRES
The Grand,

Down on the Farm, is the at
traction offered by the Grand Stock
Co. the first half of the week. The
play is a four act comedy depicting
the lives Of old fashioned farmers.
The scene is laid in Nebraska on a
winters evening. Ruth Walton
collie Eaton) who has been sinned
against Is married to Dwight Bra
ley Ward Cassidy, a shadow Of the
past. BraleY proves the marriage is
not legal and sends her out into the
world to shift for herself. Thrown
on her resources, she goes to the
farm home of Martin Shaw (Walter
Adrian), n hires out as a maid.
Braley becomes heir to a fortune and
buys land on an adjoining farm
when he finds that his former wife
Is living there and orders her to leave
at once. Allen Shaw (Charles
Clynes) who has fallen in love with
Ruth Walton, will not allow her to go
and asks her to marry him. She is
forced to tell him why she can not
Miss Dunno takes the part of Mabel
Halstead, the village belle, with whom
Braley falls in love, and Mr.. Beach
| the part of an Etymologist who is
spending the summer on the farm
Miss Karbach plays the role Of the
village gossip and Joe Golden tht
part Of the village wit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE "A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
BREAKFAST If YOUR BACK
HURTS OR BLADDER RoTHERs
YOU.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE. because we eat too much and all
our food lis rich. Our blood lis filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
oyefwork, become sluggish. the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result In
kidney trouble. bladder weakness and
a general decline In health.
When our kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, fun OF sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two OF three
times during the might: lie you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
litlia. and has been used for genera
lions to flush and stimulate clogged
Kidneys: to neutralize the acids la the
urine 80 1T no longer is a source OF ir-
ritation, thus ending Bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Isl inegpensives cannot In
jure, makes delightful ef9erveseent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs Id
every home, because nobody can make
q mistake by having good kidney
ni1sl1ing any tir1e.--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
BULL FIGHTERS FORTUNES.

Bombita, the famous Spanish bull
fighter, is retiring from the ring
Though only 81, he has been lighting
since he was 10, and has killed in all
5000 bulls. When he gave his last
fight, at Madrid. he had made over
$500, 900.
The average fee for a fight is $1,25O
for a famous toreador. AS Bornblta
took part in sixty-flve fights a. year
his income, since he became the IDOL
of Spain, has been over $4,000 a year!
AS a matter of fact, presents, special
fees. and SO on have brought Bonn
bita's annual income UP to $25O,0OO
during the last few years. IT 1t Wefe
not that the matador spends as freely
as he arms, Bombita's fortune would
have amounted to far more than $780,
900.
The twenty most famous bull-dght-
ers in Spain earn between them ST.
900, 900 g. year. When q bull-fighter
visits a theatre he is given the best
box In the house. He is provided with
the most expensive and luxurious
suite of rooms inthe leading hotel in
the town. In fact, he Is treated like
a king, and greeted everywhere as a
great celebrity.
Bull-f1ghters begin as chulos, the
men who wave red cloths to madden
the bull. When qualified they hecome
| banderillos and stick darts into the
bull. Finally they become matadors
like Bombita.
Antonio Fuentes, who retired III
1908, figured in about 500 bull fights
and made a fortune OF sl.o0o,ooo
Rafael Guerra, generally known AZ
Gueritta, who killed 5000 bulls, re-
, tired q year later with a snug little
fortune Of 100000 all made out OF
bull lighting Mazzantini, one of tht
most famous of all bullfighters, left
the ring in 1903. During his career O
twenty five years he killed more THAI
$500 bulls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
ELECTRIC w ON SHIPS.
Current is Used for Propulsion on
New Great Lakes Vessel.

In the field of naval architecture the
electric propulsion N electric steer
ing Of ships are attracting an increas-
electrical World. Afloat as we'll as
ashore the advantages of electric cur
rent are still constantly unfolding. re-
yealing economies and conVenienceS OF
operation unknown with the element
airy forms Of mechanical propulsion.
on board ship electricity early found
recognition as a safe means of lighting
poorly ventilated quarters Where fire
Is always a dread menac Close there
afte followed the use of electric heat
ing.
But. aside from small boats propel-
led by battery power, electric current
was first suggested as a means for
ship propulsion in order to couple the
inherently high speed of the steam
turbine with the s%tubbornly slow velo-
| city at which the screw propeller has
its highest efficiency. The advantages
| gained lie in greater hextbility OF
manipulation from the bridge.
The Chicago ireboats, with their
turbine driven direct current general
ors and twin motor driven screws are
| examples. These interesting vessels
are in fact not only propelled but also
steered through the busy Chicago riv-
er by their two motor-driven propei-
lers. Alternating current generators
| and motors have been used with sue
| cess on the new electric driven United
| States navy collier Jupiter. On her
sea trials This vessel recently maae
HATS knots, exceeding her guarantee
by nearly three-quarters Of a knot.
The electric driven ship Tynemount
recently completed in England and de-
signed for operation on the waters OF
the great lakes Of North America
measures $50 feet in length and is one
of the largest ships fitted for propul.
sion by electric current.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-AdvG
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt
The complete shop, engraving. print.
nag blank book. knight Printing Co
-Advta
Engraved and embossed work Of
every description. knight Printing co.
-AdvE
Your printing Is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co.. 315 Broadway.
Phone 791.-Advt.
John Bougler of Dickinson spent the
day in Fargo business circles yester-
day. -
When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads. so to Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt
L. II. Nichols of the Heaton Lumber
Co, of Dickinson, was a Fargo bust
ness visitor yesterday.
Received a carload of the latest
stock Of wall papers by the Gate Sup
ply house, SOL Fifth street north.
-Advt.
Chester Jorgenson of The Courier
News composing rooms has been call
ed to his home at Sleepy Eye, Mimi,
by the sudden death of his mother.
Four rooms and bath; city steam
heat; front fiat, Forum building. APP
ply to Fred Johnson. II Fifth street
north.-Advt.
Marriage licenses were issued to AL
bert Sorenson and Olga Egge, both of
Cass county, and to Eugene T. Lucy
and Ellen Elizabeth Cooney, both of
Casselton.
A letter from 20 Ashland avenue,
Bailey, had only the address Cass
county on the envelope, and failed to
state the city address,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Simon of the
Frances left yesterday for Cleveland,
Montreal and New York City on ar
extensive buying trip. They will be
absent from the city until March 1.
President Robertson Of Wesley col
the big church meeting that Is now
being held in Chicago, the purpose OF
which is to raise the Wesley endow-
ment fund.
Cyril Wolf, formerly assistant secre-
tary at the Y. M. c.. A, returned yes.
terday from his home, where he was
called by the death Of his father, A.
Wolf. The deceased was a veteran O.
the civil "a
The ]dictaphone enables you to d.
better work and more Of 1t. You!
s~tNnographer writes more letters, anE
does it more easily. Call up WalkeI
Bros. & Hardy and ask for a demon
ctration.-Advt.
This is the time Of year when ever.
| business concern ia ready to ConSidA
the transferring Of its papers and rec
lords. Belize doing SO, see us about
duplicate equipment. Walker Bros
& Hardy.-Advt.
Wanted: A furnished house, apart
ment, a suite Of rooms or unfurnisheC
apartment; would engage the abov'
from three months to a year; must b.
in residence district. J. w. Benedict
room No. 2. Magill block.-Advt.
Mai. II. Haverstick of Washington
q d. c., chief inspector of government
4 buildings, spent the day in Fargo yes
y terday, the guest of Postmaster Plum
: ley. This is Major Haverstick's regu
= lar biennial tour.
Peter Luger who is in the east on
: buying trip may visit Cuba before h
" returns. The weather reports of tn
S last few days and the fact that tn
Cuban baseball season is now on lend
charm to the idea Of a trip to Havana
e especially for as good a fan as Peter
a Rev. r, G. Anderson of Superior,
, Wis, has accepted q call to beconn'
lpastor of the First Lutheran church o
this city and will be installed in hi
new pulpit next Sunday morning b,
Rev. Mr.. Dahl, president Of the Unite'
e Lutheran churches.