davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
AUSTRIA ADMITS
DEFINITE CHECK
BELOW WARSAW
Russians Force Enemy
Back to Hills North
of KraSnik.
BATTLE EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW SOON
Invaders Find 1t Impossible TO
Withstand Counter Attacks
for Protection of Lublin.

London, July e.-The Russians
strongly reinforced with both men and
guns, and with their railways and the
fortresses OF Ivangorod and brest-
Litovsk TO draw upon, have definitely
held up the Austro-German attempt
to outhank Warsaw from the south
west The Austrians last night made
the admission that before superior
Russian forces they have Withdrawn
TO the hills to the north OF krasnlk.
Further heavy fighting must take
place in this region. But the Russian
military writers express confidence
that any effort Of the Germanic allies
to deliver a lightning blow at this time
has been discounted and that the
Grand Dukes army will be able to
hold its positions and perhaps drive
the invaders back.
While this is going on, It Is believed
that there is little probability of the
Germans detaching any part Of their
eastern armies for renewed offensive
in the west, and that il such move Is
made it must be undertaken by fresh
troops.
New Russian Stand.
The Petrograd correspondent OF
"The Morning Post" says that during
the last forty-eight hours German
progress toward Lublin and Cholm has
very apprecably slackened, this ow-
ing entirely TO the fact that the Rus
slams have been making another OF
their carefully timed periodic stands
which cost the enemy so dearly with
out infcting much loss upon the Kus-
slams.
Ii is evident, whatever the Germans
may say. that the Grand Duke has IN
fact got them into precisely the same
positions strategically as the Austro-
German armies occupied last August,
but with the difference that the enemy
then had all the advantage OF smll-
irg land. rich villages and great coun-
try houses throughout the line OF
march. To-day the enemy has les
ort ravaged by twelve months OF war
fare, with roads cut up beyond all
semblance of anything better than
wheel tracks.
With the exception Of Lemberg, all
the Galician towns are piles of ruins
and the villages mere heaps Of ashes.
Przemysl town may also be partially
excepted from this general rule, only
the fortress having been utterly de-
stroyed.
Altogether, concludes the CORE
spondent, matters continue to look ex-
ceedingly promising for the Russian
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Wilson Spends Day
Studying Situation

Cornish. Y. H., July s. President
Wilson received additional dispatches
from Secretary OF State Lansing t'-
day bearing on the forthcoming Or
man note on submarine warfare. lns
messages did not convey any further
word from Ambassador Gerard cor
corning his informal conferences Wiia
Berlin officials about the note.
The President, kept indoors by
driving rain. spent virtually the en-
tire day studying the dispatches ~,
garding the German situation an
other Official business He continue
his policy Of refusing 20 give out a.,
information concerning the GeFH~'
negotiations. mi,
Unofficial dispatches from bef..'
aging that the note would be SEM -o
morrow or Saturday we're com M
Gated TO the President tonight, ol' -
would make no comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Enemy Advances Halted,
German War Office Says

Berlin Via London), July S.-The
official statement given out to-day at
army headquarters says:
IAN enemy attack from the direction
Of Kovno Gin Lithuania) was repulsed
with heavy losses 10 the enemy.
"A. Stegna, northeast OF Przasnysz.
a few Russian trenches were taken and
retained.
Enemy advances in the region Of
Strzegowo and Staroareby, northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Will Salvage Raider Emden

Sydney. y. S. W, July 3. The de-
partment of defence has awarded a
contract for the salvinG of the Ger
man cruiser Emden, which was sunk
off Cocos Island, in the Indian Ocean,
contractors say the raider can be cas-
ily hoated. and viii be here by Christ
mas. The Emden will be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
TO EXCHANGE ARMY AIDS
France and Germany Will
Swap Non Combatants.

Paris. July S.--After long negotia-
tions France and Germany have agreed
to exchange the doctors, chaplains,
apcthecaries. nurses. stretcher bearers
and administrative officers of the sani-
tary service now held prisoner.
Several persons in this category will
be detained on each side sufficient only
20 minister TO their wounded compa-
triots in the hospitals of their oppon-
ents. The exchange will begin with
that Of the permanently disabled. who
are 20 leave Constance. Baden. July 10
and Lyons, France, July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

diplomatic precedent this was not UNI
usual, and it was said to-day authorlta-
lively that Count Won Bernstorf gave
to DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerhard before ne
started for Berlin an outline of the
American note, which was not COM
pleted until several days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Germans Release Platuria.

Berlin, July s. The American
steamer Platuria. which. while on the
way from New York with a cargo OF
petroleum consigned 20 a Swedish
port. was stopped by a German way
ship and taken 20 Swinemunde. has
beer released and has proceeded 10
her destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
BERLIN DELAY ENDS;
NOTE TOMORROW
Continued from page I

norman, Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. was taken as an indication that
the ambassador had received informa-
ton Of the Presidents attitude regard
ing an informal exchange Of views on
the German proposals, and had told
the Foreign Office the United States
must decline 70 enter into any such
discussion.
The note, in its present form, is
known TO be unacceptable 10 the United
States. Germany undoubtedly will ask
the United States TO guarantee that no
American passengers shall sail on
ships carrying ammunition, officials
think, and that ships sailing without
ammunition in their cargoes shall be
indicated in some way to the German
authorities.
There is no possibility that the
United States will accept such a pro-
posal. it is said, as by so doing it
would not only relinquish certain Of
those rights which il has pledged it.
self in previous notes to protect, but
would perform an unneutral service in
thus theoretically branding ships car
rying munitions.
High officials state that il would be
an unneutral act for the United States
to notify any belligerent government
of the date of departure from an
American port, or the character of the
cargo, of a merchantmen OF another
belllgerent.
Bernstorff Advises Berlin.
Count Bernstorff German Ambassa-
dor, was in communication by wireless
with his government during the day,
and is understood 70 have advised Ber-
lin that the form in which the proposals
had been made did not appear accept
able to the United States. He learned
that the position Of the Washington
government is that there must first be
recognition by Germany of the princi-
ple that an unarmed and unresistlng
merchantmen must be visited and
searched, and passengers and crew re-
moved TO a place of safety, before the
sh p is destroyed.
Until there is an agreement on this
principle the American government
cannot discuss any modus vlvendl OF
temporary arrangements, II Is declared
The German Ambassador, 1t Is believed
is urging his government 10 make q
broad statement on the principles IN
yolved and reserve for later discus
sion arrangements concerning the sep,
aration Of passenger and contraband
traffic.
Officials are not inclined 70 treat
seriously the suggestion from German
sources that a sacred fleet" Of vessels
be designated TO transport Americans
which vessels should be eXempt from
attack by submarines. - accept such
proposal, it is declared. would be
contrary to the governments attitude
in the notes sent 70 Germany. which
asserted the right of Americans 20
travel on lawful errands on all mer-
chantmen, regardless Of flag or char
acter Of cargo.
IL was suggested in diplomatic cir
cles that the German Foreogn Office is
possibly aiming at "nibling' tactics
and will offer some slight concessions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
COMPENSATION
EXPERTS MEET
lSnecinl nm Tho HarnIdl

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 39.-The annual
cEvention Of the National Association Of
Industrial Accident Boards and Commi~-
ions will open here tomorrow. Repre-cn-
ativc~ from HID states which have adopted
corkmcu~ compensation aci- will attend.
viva thc mc WI thc various state Laws.
$50 their dclicicn-ie~ aud defects. viii BE-
i- ru--cd ut great length. The association
in hold meetings on Friday and Saturday,
ollowiug tomorrow program. The con
cntion viii hc called Io order tomorrow
Forming By President John f.. kinnauc.
hartman of tho nj. rhi.uu commits iuu.
Governor Lister ot Washington will peak.
nj papers on compensation will then h,
cad. Among the -pcakcr~ are u. Ill.
lownes. industrial commissioner Of Wis
un~in. Chairman Wallace Fly. MI rir .t thc
Industrial commission of Ohio. and Chair
i4n HI. I'LL. Cfuvnhr.ri of ODD, industrial
commission uf Wisconsin,. OH Friday an
Ird by Dudley III. iluhAau. urmcr vice
president ot thr association. Other speak
.r- au Frid arc William M. Maeouu ot
Ma -trhu-.r'- uurkmyu'- compensation
bureau and William s.. Marshall ct the
Oregon industrial accident commission.
On Saturday. au open meeting will bc
icld. ut which a demonstration viii hc
given ot ir-t VIVA work. anJ nr. W. TIL. Tai
director pf ria. American uu-.ntn oF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
WILL RENEW THE.
H00KW0RM WORK.
CAMPAIGN FOR ERADICATION or
THE DISEASE TO BE CARRIED ON
BY The STATE DEPARTMENT..

Austin, Texas. sept. 29.-The campaign
for the eradication uf thc hookworin wv
Texas n to be renewed hy the state health
tel rtncut. IN spite VT the fact That the
Rockefeller foundation appropriation has
hrcn Withdrawn tor that purpose from
TX. a., according Ia m announcement bv
State Health Officer M. II. Collins. During
the campaign conducted ~ The state health
department last year with the aid uf the
Rockefeller funds. over 3j0.000 children III
Tc.a~ were examined for hookworm and "a
large percentage found Ia ~ affected. and
thousands OF treatments were given. The
Last legislature failed to make an anpro-
priation to supplement the Rockefeller
funds. and the Withdrawal of the latter
soon followed. The health department i-
now urging the county school superintcnd-
ent- and county health officers to cooper
ate with the department i'll order To carry
On the work. The analyses will he made
IN Pr. Malcolm Graham. state bactcriulo-
si~t, al the state laboratory here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
VETERANS AGAIN
GRAND
REVIEW OF 1865
Especial to The Herald

Especial To The Herald D
Washington. ID. t.. SEPT. - one az
the most ruching events III the history
IF the United States took place here This
morning. when tine army aui nHyy vrt
Grams "f fifty wears agu reproduced The
Grand Review Of l>GJ. when thp9 were
mustered ont.
II was 4 proud day for The thousands
# aged Veterans vha came from M
parts ~ thr world to take part. The half
century had noi dulled their enthusiasm
Many walked the long mile from the
White House and PASSED with shoulders
erect the President Of the United StatcS
Others who were cavalrymcn in the III
den days rode proudly III thin com
mandS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
BANK8 TRUST co.
Brownsville, Texas
Municipal Meet at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash. sept. 2g.-The annual
meeting Vi the League ~ Pa,dc Northwest
Municipalities opened here today. Or. r..
Al. Cleveland. director of the bureau uf
municipal research WI New York. will ~
the principal speaker. Every town in
Washington. Idaho. Montana and Oregon
~ entitled 10 send delegates. Mayor
Charlie N. Fa~-ctt. president of the
league. wclcotcd the guests to spokane to-
day. City financing will be one of the
principal topics discussed hy speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Still Uses Deans.
Miuht Serve Another Time

Goldsmith Would you lkc amy name NJ
motto engraved Nh N. ~ir!
Customer twho has chosen an engage
mcnt rinel- Ye-yc~-um. ~".Augu~tu- IN
Irene Aud-ah-lcok here. don't ah-
cut Irene very deem. Punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
The New Socialism.

Don't hate q man because he has lots
ot money, r%uun-cI- " Eureka philosopher.
Cultivate his acquaintance and see II
there isn't some honest way YOU can ~cpa
rate him from some WI it.'-Kan-a~ CITY
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
A Waiery Duet

\ charming young singer called Hannah
Got into y flood in Montana;
A. she tloatcd away,
Her sister. they say.
Accompanied her on the piano.
Penn State Frotl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD.-Dcaler il marble.
granite, monuments. 10th and Levee. J..
+. Steele. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
~POSiTi0nS WANTED.

CThe Herald viii publish. free of charge. for
a period ~ tArr. days. until the headl of 'Io-
siuanS Wanted advertisements for persons
ont If employment Whn arr seeking employ
mont. such persons are Ht liberty tx use the
classified Column IF The Herald. All that
Is necessary j. that rhcy send in their writ
ten advertisements. Answers may he directed
in care II The Herald III desired. out ~ town
requests viii please enclose postage for re-
plies il answers are directed III care Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One insertion, per word
More. than one Insertion. per word. ...... l-2c
The above rates apply 10 advertisement
running without change only.
Orders for Classified Ads of less than l.
words are counted as ~ words.
Classified Ads run al intervals are charged
the one time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29

As long aS You pay compliments only
YOU will not hr forced To- eat vour words
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29

The average won31n wouldn't min
being poor if there were nj, rich people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Monthly Rates.

Classified Advertising 90 ran by the month
will be taken ~ 81 rate of II cents per word
per month. No classified M ~ run by the
monthly rage will b. taken for less than 81 SO
per month.
The publishers Of The brownsville Herald
reserves the right 10 reject or revise any copy
deemed objectionable.
Classified ads taken M 10 T. noon for pub
LEGATION i'm the Issue of the same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve the right ~
insert under head 81 Too Late to Classify"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
NOTICE.
Notice 10 Property Owners.

All property owncr within the Browns
VILE Independent School District ar,
requested 10 make their rcu.litionS I,
the tax aeSc~~ar IN Office In the Cit'
Hall. Oh Or hpfnrr October I. 1915.
Respectfully.
IT. II. STARCK.
Tax assessor and collector. Brownsville
independent School District. 9330t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
LOST AND FOUND.
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Two or three rooms for hight
housekeeping. in private family. Al
dress Il. @. Box ,. b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29

Please read your classified ads on the first
Insertion as The Herald viii be responsible for
only one Incorrect insertion 81 any classified
advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29

POSITION WANTED-Yoang man Of neat
appearance wants position in Southwest
Texas. Have had experience ~ j%ewelcr.
drug and commissary clerk. soda dis
pcnscr. window trimmer, store advertiser.
manager Of variety store and on ranches.
Write or wire Charles Il. Smith, IIondcr-
SIN TnNns On riNn Ln-I nr r.IDrnnD..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Reduced Prices
On Michelin Tires

On account ~ greatly increased production MCfIELIN prices re
again reduced. The tremendous demand fer tires from Europe and
from countries that have been largely supplied from Europe has made
this reduction possible Increased production means lower cost and
MlCllFLIN loses no time in giving the American customer the benefit.
MCIIEILN tires will continue in the future as in the past TO be
made il ONE QUALITY ONLY. THE BEST. Now there ~ 10 question
that the Automobile owner cam afford 70 use the MCHEIN which j.
conceded to be the best tire On the market. More miles to the dollar
invested than any other tire.
Call and get the new prices.
international Sales Company
Brownsville, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29

WANTFD-Po7ition ~ shoe salesman or
clothing, shoes and furnishings. Nine
years experience. are IS. Best Of refer
cnccs. Address n. care Herald. Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Wounded BaDaridn VII
No Quit Fighting; Is
Three Times Wounded

berlln, Germany. April fO.-From
1 enema comes the story OF a young
- tIian who has not had enough OF
w. Notwithstanding that he has been
t-.ee tlnes wounded and was finally
OF ue4ed placed on the invalid list. he
presented himself az a recruiting offics
IN Bohemian town as a volunteer
TOT the Austrian army. giving the FOL.
towing account Of himself
he had COINED the Bavarfan army a
volunteer in the first week ~ the
war and received his first wound a
s :. ~ one IN the arm. in the early
Ilsntlng IN Belgium. After five DAYS
~ tne Ileld hospital he broke away and
Ielolneu MS regiment. soon after
"aFu5 ne was shot through the right
arm IN one OF the battles in France,
ana nad 10 spend several weeks in q
nospltaL When he was finally dis
missed ne Went forth determined TO
aNeIse MS father, who had Just fallen
lh one OF the battles in The Vosges
mountains About Christmas he re-
celFed a bad bayonet wound I'm the
thlgh IN a battle near Lille. and after
ne was fairly recovered the surgeons
pronounced him unfit for further ser
vice His thirst Tor battle. however.
was not assuaged. He went to Aus
tria and offered himself there. piead-
ing that he was alone I'm the world
now. his father dead and his only sister
married, so his life was OF no value to
anyone But his pleading was in vain.
he was turned away. and the question
is now asked whether he win offer
himself TO the Sultan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

was just a business matter I thought
I would see about as I had nothing
especial TO do at that moment Now
that you have come. I'd rather talk
with you Where have YOU beenTr
Ida Ferris and I had tea together"
she told him. I've been out most OF
the afternoon"
Have a 500 time2" he asked. as he
lighted cigaret- He must have for
gotten about Mrs Simmons's promised
Yes said Isabel. Then she repeated
the. question with which she had ended
their parting conversation OF the morn
ing Where did you see Mrs. som
mons she asked You remember she
spoke OF calling But" she added
hastily. i had 20 Do out this afternoon
so missed her"
II saw. her on the street, the hus-
cand said Perhaps she did not CALI
she probably did. Isabel told him
4 ask Cynthia Cynthia she called.
as she heard the maid moving about in
me dining room. did a lady come here
this afternoon
NO. ma'am." the maid replied.
mere amt been nobody here at al"
Good- John exclaimed You know
MIS- simmons said she'd call either
TO-DAY or tomorrow. So she'll probably
come tomorrow. and you'll have the
pleasure OF seeing her after ell"
Go Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

for his train to the city, asks her not
10 see Wilson any more, and she read
lily promises.
a moment later comes an ardent
telephone message which she is unable
TO smother, and when Wilson calls,
she decides TO see him. but only TO
make clear that he must not visit
her any more. His utter desolation
depth Of his feelings, and she tries TO
soften her dismissal She has taken
his revolver away, and has Gained his
passion, when the husbands voice is
heard under the window He calls TO
his wife that he has missed his train,
puts up his motor car. Wilson avoids
him.
A moment later Mrs. Tower con-
fronts fresh peril Her husbands
enough Of the Conversation TO misin-
terpret it He makes advances TO her
and names the horrible price Of his
silence And as she struggles in his
arms, she snatches up Wilson's reYOl-
Yer. and kills her iusulter.
Her husband is furiously angry. He
does not believe her story Of the kill
Ing An inspiration comes 10 him.
w llson shall clear her by saying he
killed the servant when he was caught
trying to break into the house VIII
son is sent for. and alphabetically con-
sents.
Slowly the woman realizes what the
two men mean TO do and the sacrifice
one OF them is willing to make, and
she rebels She catches up the tele-
phone and is pouring out a wild con-
teSs1Ou TO police headquarters when
the curtain falls.
This remarkable piece If Mr.. Dy-
nOW's first work in English. is credit
able both to him and to Nine. KaIicb.
especially as it must produce its ef-
dect between a boisterOus quartet
ard song and dance team.
Alice Gerstenberg is responsible for
the clever and accurate dramatization
Of Lewis CarrOlrs two childhood Joys
Alice in WONDERLAND and Trough
the Looking Glass" which is now to
be seen at the Booth theatre. There
nave been many attempts to put the
deiicaue humOr Of CarrOlls work on the
stage I consider Miss Gerstenberg's
work the best I have ever seen.
The play is almost a triumph for lit
tie Vivian Goblin on whose child
shoulders fail the burden Of the star
role She shows an easy. natural and
at the same time spirited manner
which would do credit to an actor Of
any years.
'The Revolt" a new play by Ed
ward Locke, author Of THE Climax
and the case OF Becky presented at
the Maxine Elliott theatre by F. Ray
Comstock-
In The Revolt Mr.. Locke has chosen
for his theme the double standard Of
morality, upon which he has built his
dreams He has selected as an example,
the meek. loving and faithful wife Of
a profligate philandering husband, who
makes no disguise Of his disreputable
life After eight years Of patient en-
durance, she in a moment Of intOler-
ance, because Of existing conditions,