davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
o. L. Engie Of Fargo was q Bis
marck visitor yesterday.

Mrs. E. Ash Of CGleharhor was :
Bismarck visitor Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
GERMANS
Russians Report Repulses IL In.
Naders In Northern Campaign.

SpeCidf 'dbtt DtspJirH 10 IHI SiN,
PETRoGRAp. Via London. oct. ls.-Thc
War Office issued the following state
ment tonight:
Around Riga the enemy. advancing
beyond Herzogsdorf, were repulsed
across the IA below Mitau.
ON thc Dwinsk front, near the viii
lage of noChiliua, w enemy attacks
were repulsed.
Between Lakes bemmen and nrisi-
alta lighting is in progress.
South of Lake prisiata We dislodgcd
the enemy with enormous losses.
North of the village of Nourviantzy
We captured prisoners and Machine
guns.
ON the upper Niemen above pielia-
t'tchi We storIucd the village Of
chtchcrsy.
South Of the pripct and on the mid
die Styr We had All important Sue
cess. We occupied thc village Of
Soviechtchitzy below iiafalowka and
captured thirteen officers and Boa men.
Our cavalry charged the enemy near
the station of Pudchcrcyitchi west Of
Rafalowka. ON total captures were
thirty officers aud NOR" than 1000
men, with some machine gun.
We captured the villages Of Novo-
s.lki. kozinitchi and Kulihovitchi
near thartoryish on the Styr. together
with 500 Austro-ieruans. stores and
many machine suns and bomb throw
eIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
CABINET IN DANGER,
SAYS JOHN REDMOND
Irish Leader, Charging Con-
spiracy, FOresccs End Of
Political Truce.
BITTER ELECTION LIKELY
Special cable Despatch TO THE suS.

LONDON. oct. 1S.-John Redmond in n
speech before the NatiOnalists owen
ton at Dublin. to-day asserted that none
of the Natonalists doubted that the end
OF the war would mean the immediate
inauguration of the autonomy in Ireland.
but that every day made 1t clearer at
would DO Il reckless folly to allow their
political forces to DO ~disbanded." He
continued:
"1n the present position OF affairs no
man can toll the moment when the grav-
est political issues may arise. The exist
ence OF the present coalition abinet In
precarious. 1t Is threatened by Internal
as well as by external dangers. There
can be- nc doubt about II that at the
present a. rich powerful con-
spiracy L. menacing It's very existence.
This conspiracy Is made up OF men
who are ready TO sacrifice national unity
In the face OF the enemy in order to
further thor own predictions. theories
and convictions. Applause and cries OF
Carson Il
ANY day We may be faced with re-
construction or with proposals which
Will end instantly the political truce and
rend the British public into c%ontending
factions"
II was common talk IN political circles
in England. Mr.. Redmond asserted, that
q general election on the lines or the
fiercest contention might possibly ari~.
Happily, he said. he could boast that
ireland was not to any degree respon-
sible for these dangers. as the Irish
had observed the truce and had given
fair play and honest support to the
disliked and distrusted. They had no
share. he emphasized. In any conspiracy.
While Mr.. Redmond was referring to
a number OF Irishmen who had Joined
the colors to fight for Great Britain in
the present war somebody shouted,
what about Carson's army"
"Carson's army will acquit itself" was
the quick reply of the Nationalist leader.
like 1rishmen fighting side by SIDE with
the Catholics. their Nationalist country
men,"
This was received with a tremendous
outburst OF applause. Mr.. Redmond
added
w are bound IN ono to send gal
liant men who have one into danger
necessary reserves and to support them.
We can do SO II proper and businesslike
methods are adopted.
But 1t won't do TO attempt q bully
drive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
GERMAN ATTACKS IN
ARTOIS REFUSED
French Defeat Several At
tempts to Regain Trenches
Near Arras.
A FIRING IN VOSGES
Special Cable Despatch TO Tug SuS.

tBtff"f NV St"bss' y " " ~
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The Germans under.
took last night a unit drive agains,
the French in the Artois district, north
Of Arras. to regain the trenches which
they lost in the recent allied offensive
but all efforts were repulsed by the
French. according to this afternoons
official communicate.
In Champagne and in the Vosges as
well important infantry attacks by the
Germans are being fo~reshadowed by the
concentration OF strong forces and un'
abated heavy artillery fire. a fourth
attack near Souchez this morning was
forestaIled by a curtain of fire from
the French artillery, the night com
munique asserts.
The two official reports Of to-day indi'
cate that important actions may bt
looked for within the next few days.
The afternoon communicate follows:
Three new attacks OF, he part OF
the enemy against u positions AZ
Bois-en-Hache. to tho northeast OF
Souchez. were completely checked last
night by curtains of fire. In which
both artillery and infantry par:!ci-
pated.
To the south OF the River Sommc
been almost continual nghtlng with
trench while In the mean
time VI batteries directed an effec-
tive fire against the German works.
To the north OF Nerdun erina
forces have e~ndeavored to occupy the
craters of certain mines recently ex
ploded between the lines, They every
where have been repulsed.
Last night witnessed very spirited
infantry fire between the trenches in
the vicinity of Nomemy. our artil-
lery in the same region has dispersed
roups of pioneers OF the enemy, par-
~tlcularly to the east of Eply and nea
G"emezey and B!oncourt. and IL has
also bombarded the railroad station
at Blamont.
TIL night communicate follows
After an intense preparation by their
artillery, indications of forthcoming
infantry attacks were noticed in the
German trenches in the Bots en- Ilache
and In the valley Of the Souchez
stream, where tpnsllcTaDlr enemy
forces have been concentrated our
artillery through "A curtain Of ener-
getic and effective fire and our nit
trailleuses prevented the enemy from
attacking.
An artillery battle in which the adj
vantage is on our side is in progress
south Of the Somme, in the environs
OF Tilleloy. Cessier and OF 81. Leo
Cade. ON the left bank Of the Aisne,
south Of Pommiers, u patrols cut up
an enemy ambuscade and made some
prisoners.
In Champagne the enemy lombard
ment is still very active. On the heights
Of Tahure and La Gouttc ravine our
batteries in replying To the fire from
the trenches and bivouacs behind the
enemy front caused AN explosion at
an important munitions depot.
In the Nosges there Is active gre
made fighting on the crest OF Schr,tZ-
mannele and violent ~cannonades at
several parts Of the region around
Observation-Disclosures and in the VAL
ley Of the Thur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

heights of Muelin Percln and Badin
Zub. Further south they are pushing
forward by way OF E;gri Palanka-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
H~INDENBURG WINS
GROUND IN NORTH
Germans Drive Russian Forces
Back in Fighting Around
JacObstadt.
NO HEADWAY AT DW1NSk
Special cable Despo;ch to THE srS.

LONDON. oct. 1S.-Foliowing up his
success near Great Eckau. between Mitau
and Riga, Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
made further Roadway south OF the great
Baltic seaport. capturing 300 Russians,
including two officefs, according TO to-
days statement by the German Wal Of
fee. which adds that Russian attacks
west OF Jacobstadt were repulsed.
The Germans also report the capture
OF Russian positions on a front OF is
miles west OF Illuxt, In the fighting for
Dwinsk. Further progress also was
made In the Wilma Alolodetschno-Lida
triangle. where 40 Russians, including
two officers. were captured.
The official German statement, issued
this afternoon. follows:
Field Marshal Won ~IIindenburg. in
his attack south of Riga. made good
progress. Two officers and ESQ other
prisoners remained In our hands. Rus
sian attacks west of Jacobstadt were
rcpulsed.
West of Illuxt we captured enemy
positions extending on a front OF
about three kiloineters t.s miles).
Further south. In the region Ut
Smorgon. repeated Russian advances
undertaken with strong forces were
%repulsed with heavy losses to thu
enemy. Two officers and l7j men
were taken prisoners.
Army grour of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria y RUSSIAN attack on both
sides of the Llachovitschi-B 49, rono-
vitchi Railway broke down under our
fire at a distance of 400 yards In
front OF our positions.
Army or Gen. Won Linsingcn o.
the River Styr, from Kafalowka to
kulikovitchi. new local engagements
have developed"
German pressure against Dwinsk has
Increased in the last t~wenty-four hours
says a despatch from l~ctrograd. While
they were bringing IN heavy artillery
ana getting II into position their object
was to hold the ground they had won
They may be said tp have succeeded
The correspondent says. although a,
some places the Russian attack has
forced them 10 retire. and although thelI
losses have been especially heavy.
Altogether the fighting around Dwinsk
is believed To- have reduced their
strength by 10000 men. They re-
peated.y attacked in close formation
Finding. however, no compensation for
these sacrifices or Improvement IN theiI
position, the Germans are beginning NOD
where they wer" three weeks ago AID
have evidently decided that against the
greater power of Russian resistance a.
ii has developed in the Russian armies
In the last weeks they cannot hurry mat.
tiers as they had hoped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
II Die ON FRENCH SHIP
SUNK BY AUSTRIANS
Austrian submarine shells,
Then TOrpedOcs Vessel
Warning Denied.

PARIS. oct. ls.--Seventy-one persons
met death when IA submarine torpedoed
and sank the French steamship Amiral
Hamelin. according to a Havas despatch
from Marseilles. Ii is not yet known
how many victims were passengers or
how many were members of the crew.
A Marseilles despatch to the Pcttt
Journal says the mail boat Eugene Per-
eire has arrived there with thirty-three
survivors OF the Amiral Hamelin.
The torpedoed ship was under Govern
ment reauisition. The Petit Journals
correspondent says she was sunk by an
Austrian submarine without warning.
Forty shells struck the vessel. and the
bombardment continued while passengers
and crew tool to the boats. The sub
marine commander justified the attack
by the assertion that the vessel was
armed. which. however. is denied by the
correspondent.
Six members OF the crew were
wounded.
A French torpedo boat and a British
hospital ship came to aid the Amiral
Hamelin and the submarine lied after
firing two final torpedoes which san the
vessel.
The Amiral Hamelin had a displacement
Of j.037 Ions. She was built in 1902
and was 3s7 feet long and ~ feet beam.
The vessel was owned by Chargeurs
Reunis a Paris Of Havre.
Early on Sunday "a despatch from
Paris said the steamship 1spahan had
brought to Marseilles from Madagascar
capt. Guibert and the crew of the steam
ship admiral" which had been recently
torpedoed by "A submarine. II Is believed
that the Admiral" was the Amlral
IIamelin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
LORD BRYCE AGAINST
AIR RAID REPRISALS
Says They Would Lower the
British People to Level of
Their Enemies.
CROWDS AT WRECK SITES

, ne. ,s yi,cou,, r,,
n"N''' ~
Il iettcr To inc i""oS P'o'eS'S "Sa'iS
rcprisals for the Zeppelin raids. Ut
iui,,,e the policv of sayagery cartel
. 49,. a.. co.ua, covcr,uc,, d.
'"' ;"
Blu'h anu F'""''' "" - -. ~
Government In Armenia he sdys
.vvorid Ia, to lower ourselves 10 the
..,,s
'''' VI '''''
SIR Arthur 'ohoh DoS"' N''"'s ''
the same paper. refers to the Frcroh ID,
r,ids mn Earlsruhe and Stuttgart. "a
-. -. ,orr, r,,ds and
'ci''7''S 'W 49,
1T Is dirty WORK AT pts'' h'"'''
necessary II may he, but the dirt.Cst
york of all would be to allow au .If,
,n ,,hito NO oval
w w " ;" ''' '
TO the world mat We 'o''' NV ''.'
scend to do IT,"
III, minnie which vcro b%omb,lIcd To-
-, ,,.t. M
the Heppe'ih r"'"ois '' ~ re, -.
tooer 10 ui." n"so
tnouS"huS VI
sunday nv niaN,'S 80
'HS - "''''' ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
CHECK FRENCH
Berlin Reports Gcrnin success
Near Irintrey.

BERLIN. via London. oct ls.-Army
Headquarters made the following report
regarding operations in the west
The German War Office report fol-
The trenchwork northeast OF YER
melles. which projects far into the
enemy positions, was repeatedly at
tackled by the English with strong
forces, All their attacks failed. with
heavy losses, and ths trenchwork re-
manned in our hands.
Attempts of the French TO attack ~
Tahure were subdued by u fire,
\ new enemy advance, with tho OBJ
ject OF recapturing lost positions south
OF LeIntrey, vas unsuccessful. 1t cost
the French. In addition to sa%nguinary
losses. , officers. ~ non-commissloncd
officers and 73 chssseurs as prisoners.
ON SchratZmaunele tho enemy could
not recapture "A single o OF grounl
by his attacks. Notwithstanding the
use OF "A considerable quantity of am
munition.
Yesterday German air sduadrons at
tackled the fortress OF Belfort, droy,.
of the enemy aviators and dropDed
eight bombs on the fortress. A num-
Der of fires, were observed 10 have
been caused by the explosions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Hard Country for Invaders.

Most recent estimates OF the strength
OF the Austro- German forces place the
total armies of invasion at no more than
10, 600 men. Because of the rough char
acter of the country this army is not
able to use the heavy German artillery
which in less mountainous country has
aided all advances.
The Athens correspondents declare to-
day that the landing at Salonlca OF
Anglo-French troops has been intensified
TO such an extent hat 1t Is impossible
to estimate the strength of the allied
expedition TO the Balkans. The troops
are reported to be excellently equipped
and provided beautifully with munitions,
Italian and Russian officers are particle
pating in the war councils, which are
presided over by the commander in chief.
Gen. Serial.
The second French expedition started
for Demir Kapou. In Serbia, on October
-. according to a delayed despatch from
Salonica. The first expedition had at
that time, says the same despatch, ar
rived at Dorian and Ghevgeli.
The Athens correspondent OF The
Daily Mai telegraphs that reports of a
depletion of the forces at the Darda-
nelles or "A slackening of the operations
there In order to assist the Serbians
are characterized by II high military
authority AS purely fantastic.
The Allies on the Gallipoli Peninsula,
says this authority. have been reen-
forced and are holding their positions
s%tubborniy. Their pressure against the
Turkish line IL. in fact, described as
be.ng so strong that not one Turkish
soldier can be released for assistance
to Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
u A A HARD WORKER.
War Occupies Hts Attention Most
of the Day md Late at Night.
Nn<c.uI EuIL1 n..untnL 4. IT,. g.


LONDON, Oct. lS.-A Petrograd de-
spatch describes the headquarters of
The Gear as a small two story building
in IA city in White Russia. The Car
uses W rooms on the second floor,
one as "A bedroom and one as an Office.
The Palace Commandant and Gen. Baron
Freiericka occupy rooms on the same
floor. and on the first fioor live the
Cars physician and members of the
temporary suite.
Tho Gar, continues the count.
which was authorized. goes to the Gem
eral STAFF offices. near by, at . o'clock
in the morning and receives reports and
gives orders until !, lie then takes
an hour for luncheon, returns 10 the
offices at = o'clock and works until
dinner at $3.50. with a recess OF an
hour or two spent In "A motor car.
After dinner he goes to his private office
and works far into the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
PARIS FOOD PRICES HIGH.
France Hopes to Import More
Produce and Vegetables.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.--The cost OF food in
France Is discussed by Louis j. Malvy.
Minister of the Interior. In an interview
published by the udtin.
1T would be an illusion" the Minister
said. ito pretend to bring prices back to
normal. but Parisians can be enabled to
obtain food at prices which will never
be proh!bitive II the Government makes
concentrated efforts on essential food
articles. The situation Is serious, but
not alarming"
liz asserted n rise In the price OF
bread has been made impossible and
steps were being k to increase the
imports In frozen meat, butter, Eggs and
dry vegetables.
The Minister warned. however, that
taxation will be the result II spectators
make these steps ineffective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
NEW YORKER A PRISONER.
James bach, Aviator for France,
Reported Taken by Germa ms.

PARIS. oct. lS.-James Bach, formerly
of New York and now u pilot In the
French flying corps, la been taken
prisoner by the Germans. according to
n message from Bert Hall of the same
squadron.
Hall reports that Bac was flying In
a Newport speed biplane over enemy
territory when the motor failed and
forced him to descend back of the Ger
man lines. His capture has not been
confirmed by the French War Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BULGAR ROUT
ALLIES LAND AT ENOS

the region OF Orsova. The Austrians
have also retired along the Drina.
The Austro-Germans suffered very
heavy losses including many men
drowned In the Danube. They lost four
guns and 1000 prisoners.
The Serbs repulsed a Bulgarian at
tack on the eastern frontier n occu-
pied dominating positions. insuring their
defence of the Nish-Salonica railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
% RECENT U BOAT VICTIMS.
ms Sank Four Tra nspo In
Mediterranean, says Envoy.

\ report OF successes scored by Ger
man submarines in the Mediterranean
was made public in this city yesterday
by Count Won Bcrnstorr, the German
Ambassador. The report says that
twenty-thr.c vessels, including four
transports OF the Allies, have been sunk
in the last few weeks. The statement
reads.
During the past few weeks German
submarines operating In the Mediter-
ranean rave sunk twenty-three vessels
having an aggregate tonnage of 100, 600.
OF the vessels sunk four were transports
OF the Allies
No further details OF the sinkings were
given,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
KING OF ITALY RISKS LIFE.
AIR Bomb Falls ear as He Watches
Hattie From Exposed Point.

PARIS. oct. 1S,-King Victor Emmanuel
ss causing his commander In chief much
anxiety through his contempt for danger,
according TO "A Rome despatch. which
adds that the King refused to listen TO
the appeals OF his staff recently when a
hostile ~aeroplane flew directly over him
us he was watching a battery in action
on the Carso front.
The enemy was chased by two Italian
..roplanes, and In flying back to his
Jun lines the Austrian aviator dropped
,.nupber Of bombs one OF which fell
dose TO tho King -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
CUBAN PATROLS JOIN
HUNT FOR GERMANS
Eclipse Sighted by ship Cap
tain-Thrcc Officers Re-
ported in Mexico.

WAsHtNGToS, Oct. l>.-Not only
United States revenue service cutters
but Cuban coast patrols as well are
making careful search FOR the missing
yacht Eclipse, with the half dozen Of
fcers and several enlisted men aboard
from the interncd Kronprinz Wilhelm
at Norfolk.
The Wal Department received word
from = ship captain to-day that the
Eclipse. bound TOWARD Cuba, had been
sighted at sea.
liners kronZprin2 Wilhelm and iTiuz
Eitel Friedrich are to be held as host
ages for the return OF the eiN officers.
The Navy Department has decided 20
keep the remaining informed sailors
closely confined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Germans Fear British Attempt to
Land Ia Belgium.

AMSTERDAM. oct. 1S.-Zeebrugge was
severely bombarded by warships ycster-
day. 1t IL said here hat the Germans
fear an attempt by the British to land
troops on the Belgian coast.
They have erected watch towers on
the sand dunes and are hurriedly in
creasing their defences. forcing Belgian
civilians to do the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
RAMS GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT.
steam Ferry Cuts War Craft In
TwO-F'Orty Lost.

LONDON, oct. 1S.-A German steam
ferry rammed and cut in two "A large
German torpedo boat FRIDAY night. ac-
cording TO a Reuter- despatch from
Malmo, Sweden. The despatch says the
ferryboat left Trelleborg. sweden. at 8
O'Clock that night with all lights out.
five only five were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
FIX BALKAN TIME TABLE.
Gcrn,an Mcer Told to Report At
Dedeagatch Not Later Thar Dee. =.

LONDON, oct. lS.--The report Of a Ger
man correspondent with Gen, yon Gall
witz TO the Cologne Gazette indicates
that the Germans do not expect to pass
through Serbia and acquire the Orient
railway without stif fighting and some
delay.
The correspondent writes that the diff
cult mountain country causes enormous
difficulties and makes the advance very
slow.
In this connection n despatch from
Basel, switzerland, becomes additionally
interesting. 1t says that It is learned
that a German Lieutenant detached from
duty while cpnvalescing has received
orders TO reJoin his corps, the Sixteenth
Bavarian, at Dedeagatch, Bulgaria, he
tween November 10 and December 3.
After this time, the order says. the corps
will be stationed at constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
AIM BOMBS AT SPORT CROWD.
AcroplRnc Drops Three Missiles
on swiss Town

LONDON, Oct. lS.--A Bern despatch
says that great public Indignation was
aroused by the dropping of three bombs
on tn. Swiss town tharuNdefondS.
Five persons were injured and some
buildings were damaged. one Of the
bombs apparently was directed at a
football ground where loo spectators
were Witnessing a game
II il generally believed that the aero
plane was German. though there ~ no
positive veriiication of this belief. The
Government is causing vigorous iuvesti-
CATION TO be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BRITAIN ASKS ABOUT NURSE.
Air Edward Grey Wants l.. =. to
<:et Report ON Death Of Miss CaveII

NpecIdT tdbTf Ntspdtch % THE Sun.
LONDoS Oct. lS,-Sir Edward Grey,
tho British Foreign Secretary. has re-
quested the United states Government to
secure 4 report from the German Cow
eminent respecting the circumstances OF
the death Of Miss Edith Cavell.
II was reported yesterday In n des-
patch from Amsterdam that. having
been condemned TO death charged with
aiding Belgians TO escape to England. she
was led forth to execution and swooned
4 German officer is said to have drawn
his revolver and shot her as she lay on
The ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
british Cruiser Seeks Another Ger
man Yacht In Gulf.

GALVESTON, Tex, oct. ls.-A British
cruiser IL combing the Gulf Of Mexico
for the German yacht Two Sisters, ac-
cording to private advices received from
Havana this afternoon.
The yacht. which left Galveston "A
month ago. IL said to have been raiding
British commerce In the Gulf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
VIENNA REPORTS GAINS.
q ussia ms SuNrr Heavily nj several
Points. says statement.

NMNNA, via Amsterdam. oct, lS.-The
War Off,ve ISSUED the following report
tonight regarding operations against
Russia:
In eastern Galicia there is nothing
to report. In tn lower Styr district,
in the region Of the kormin brook,
the Russ ans made several strong al
tacks near kul kovitchi, Noyosolki and
Raialovka. and the fighting continues.
At all other points tn" Russians
were repuls,d d, suffer.ug great losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

HAVANA. Oct. lS.-The Cuban coast
patrols have been ordered 10 watch for
the yacht Eclipse. which IS reported
bound for cub
MOBILE. Ala, oct. 1s.-lt Is believed
here that three OF the missing German
officers from the informed ships at Nor
folk are aboard the ~Xealandia, which
has just arrived AT Tampico. Mexico,
from pensac cola. Fa.