davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-05
LOTTERY OPERATION CHARGED.
Max Vogelstein and Nathan Weis-
baderm, Furniture Men, Arraigned.

Charged with conducting lottery.
Max Vogelstein and Nathan Weis-
baderm said to be representatives of
the Reliable Home Furniture Com
pany, Inc, were arraigned in the
Police Court today before Judge James
l.. Pugh. They entered pleas of mot
guilty" and demanded a jury trial.
The case against the men, it was
explained by Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given. in charge of
the prosecutions at the Police Court.
is in connection with the sale of
furniture on certain weekly payments.
The prosecuting attorney said he had
a number of complaints registered
against the company.
The defendants are at liberty on
bond pending their trial.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
ACCUSED ON NON-sUPPORT.
Five Men Are Indicted on Charge
by Grand Jury.

The grand jury today returned in
dictments for non-support against five
men. The accused, who are said to
have left the jurisdiction without pro-
vidnG for wives and children, are
Frank NJ. Ryan, Joseph c. Overton,
Robert w. Dunigan, Charles H Brown
and Leonard l.. Johnson.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Charles Davis, dep
relation on private property: Andrew
Green, second offense petit larceny
Harold McGhan, violating postal laws
Henry Jackson, housebreaking, and
Bismarck Lark and Charlotte Lee, as
sault with dangerous weapons.
Evening star., 1915-11-05

use in transporting men and supplies,
and Germany's merchant marine was
tied UP in various ports, to say nothing
of the number of ships which have been
destroyed.
AS to the competition which would be
met with by American shipping after
the war, Secretary Redfield had no
comment to make. He declared that
the need for ships to move the cargoes
was evident and urgent at this time,
and no one could tell how long the
war was going to last. The entrance
of any new factor into the settlement
of the problem at this time is a
welcome one.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. November ), 2:30 PM:

PARIS. November ;, 2;3O PM:
The day of November passed quietly
along the front of the French sector
in Serbia. The Bulgarians in front
of krivolak are intrenching them
selves 200 yards from our advanced
posts and are directing artillery hre
against our positions there.
During the day of November f1Ght-I%
took place to the north of RabroVo,
and still continues. Our troops
gained possession of the bridges over
the River Cerna, to the northwest OF
krivolak
The French official statement issued
last night reads:
In Belgium our artillery has directed
on the enemy positions in the region
of LON mbaertzyde a prolonged bonn
bardment and she1leG effectively the
German batteries, which replied
against our trenches.
Violent artillery actions have likewise
taken place in Artois. in the sector
of the Givenchy wood and to the
south of the Somme, in the region of
Beuvraignes and Cessier.
In Champagne the struggle continued
throughout the day, with greater ac-
tivity in the region of the Chausson
farm, between hill 100 and Maisons
de Champagne. We at first drove
the enemy completely from the last
sections of our advanced trench
which he still held since yesterday
At the end of the day a new attack
of extreme violnece permitted him to
gain a footing at several points; on
some fronts very limited in extent
and without depth. One other attack
against our, sector at La Courtine"
was completely repulsed.
In the Nosges the artillery duel was
resumed in the region of Violu, and
at the same time there took place a
very spirited struggle with trench
guns
Evening star., 1915-11-05
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

v,rxx. Noxamber 4. via London, No
vember >:
An attack by the Russians on .ne
Strina river sector continues. At
tacks directed against our positions
near Wisniowezky ana oui h'no"
COLLAPSED before obstacles IN front u
az. trancbas Five hundred Russian
dead were buried.
The severe fighting for the Hrniae cou- "
Sienikowce, north of SiehiaWa' eoi na
Times. The Austro-HunSarlah anu
German troops have recaptureu ~.
most the whole of the EiIase' II.
Russians captured on thls see'oi
numbered 5000. ~
On the lower Styr numerous eheS
tacks also were repulsed-
In the fighting day before Hes'eiuas
west of CZartorysk an army III ~ ps p
composed of troops from potii %. d ~
captured five Russian oillcers anu
1111 man and eleven machine guns.
The Italian attacks against the prluse
head of Gorilla and the neighoorinS
sector continue. Yesterday mos
we're attacks were dlrectea aee,,,,
Zazora and Podgora helShts ana
Monta San Michele. The enemy ev-
erywhere was again repulsed. Flsnt-
ing is still going on in some lieheh-
es east of Tredinwo.
Attacks against the Montenesrin IRON
tured positions east of Bllek ana
south of Avtovac enemy attacks Were
repulsed. On the mountain OF BoolJa
hand-grenade fighting has devel-
oped. ,;s.+ -
Kraguyeyatz and near Jagodina has
collapsed, and the enemy is retreat
ing. 49,
The Austro- Hungarian troops OF the
army of Gen. Koevess have advanced
across the PoZega. and comniuhica-
ton between UZice and the group
fghting east of Vishegrad has been
stablished
Southwest of Cacak We threw the en-
emy from the heights dominating
the valley other Austro- -Hunsarian n
forces took the heights of Stolica ana
Lipnice Glavica. pressing BACK the
Serbians to the Drobrja ridge.
German troops have entered Jasodlna:
One Bulgarian column has advanced
to Soljevac. southwest OF LaJecar,
and another column has CAPTURED the
mountain of Lipnica. northwest OF
Nish Attacks by the Bulgarlans
southwest of Pirot are gaining
ground,
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Sees Solution of Problem.

In the craft of the type which are
now being built for the New York men,
Secretary Redfield believes, lies the So
luton of the shipping problem which
has been facing the United States since
the outbreak of the war, when Great
Britain withdrew about 600 ships for
Evening star., 1915-11-05

turer. and "colored by Dame Nature"
His pictures embrace series of views
in the Yosemite valley, Yellowstone
National Park, the Grand Canyon of
Colorado and other places, made by
the color photography method.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November A, via
London, November S:
On the Dardanelles front local infantry
firing continues, with sustained and
violent artillery action on both sides.
Near Ari Burnu a torpedo boat partici-
pated in the bombardment, and near
Seddul- -Bahr two cruisers took part
in it. In the region of kaulisiat
Burnu our artillery DESTROYED two
machine gun positions of the enemy
before our right wing. The Anato-
liam coast batteries drove Off a trans
port ship of the enemy which at
tempted to approach the landing
place at Seddul-Bahr.
Concerning the Caucasian theater the
war office says:
We repulsed an attack of the enemy
in the Varmen section.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Gives Series of Travel Lectures.

DR.. Harry o. Reik of Baltimore is
giving. at the Masonic Temple Saturday
afternoon. a series of travel lectures IL
lustrated with views taken by the lee
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Pennsylvania Society to Meet.

A meeting of the Pennsylvania So
ciety of Washington is to be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
Perpetual building, 11th and E streets
northwest A. W. Cummins is chair
man of the entertainment committee,
which is arranging program for the
evening.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
RexaQR 4tde1Qiea,

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath IRE usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box Of Rexall
0rderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only bv us at 10 cents.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
MoNTENEGRIN STATEMENT.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
November 4. Via LondoI
=.

November 3:
In the region OF Shlok, near Raggat-
Zem. we repuised an offensive of the
enemy, who was beginning TO in
trench himself west of Raggatzem
To the south of Lake Babit our de-
tachments have made progress To
the southwest and south of Auchane
the enemy is making stubborn re-
sistance.
Near Glaudan. on the Dvina below
Dvinsk, the Germans unsuccessfulIy
tried to cross the Dvina. In the re-
gion of Dvinsk we have advanced
southeast as far as the outskirts of
nloukst.
Near the village of Platonovka. south
of Lake Sventon, the Germans re-
peatedly launched counter attacks
without success. We captured five
officers and 81 men and four ma
chine guns. The German losses on
this sector were enormous. We con-
tinue our advance
In the region of Podgacie. west of
Evening star., 1915-11-05
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME. November 4, via Paris Noven
her <.

ROME, November 4, via Paris Novem-
her 5:
In the mountainous part Of the theateI
of operations thick and persistent
foss paralyze the action of our ar
tillerv Rold strokes attempted ps
enemy infantry against our troops
occunvinr Ensuiso (Bezzeca basin
and Malga Zureg). south or the oe-
nressinn at Ioppio, were energetic
ally frustrated. ,;, noa-
An attempt by the enemy TO gam poI- o1
session of Pontafel. in the Feila val
ley, also failed ~. s+rurpIe
continued vigorously YESTERDAY. Aitef -
clearing the trenches at Lasora "a
bodies of the enemy "hiG;. 70 9
them, that important losaiies 80
fortified more solidly anu
notwithstanding fresh atlAIhS S,;,
On tbe heights northwest OF GoriI,a,
especially around Oslavia, we 1ous NJ
subbornly, with varied success, ior
the possession of POSITIONS 70 "o od
our infantry is presslns ars @ three
closer. We took 1a2 prlso''
of whom were officers +,a Nv
On the Carso the enemy, supper esu ~
an elaborate system OF 'leh.' a.
numerous well hidden battelies, US
putes foot by foot the dosseo p''7
ress of our infantry. .. ~.
The eyer-increasin actlVilg on .ne
Nabresina railroad shows .la ~ -
forcements are being hurried 9p ~
resist the growing pressure OF our
troops "a ,++,cLs
Yesterday. alternating bold atsacks s
with sapping. which was reiue rem, ,a ,ee
more difficult by a torrentlaio ram, we
ers' three of whom We're officers, t,.;nS ana
two machine guns and war i.ia e ~
tempest on the night OF tne
od-3d one of our dirig1oles . ,1a;r,
ed enemy encampments on the plalh
of Gorilla. Although it was DIS
covered by light rockets and searcn-
lights and was subjected to an unln-
terrupted shell fire, our dlr's ioie re-
turned unscathed.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
PARIS, November 81

PARIS, November 5:
The night and morning of November
were calm. During the afternoon
the enemy batteries and ae-oplanes
displayed some activity, particularly
in the sector between Nieuport and
Dixmude
Evening star., 1915-11-05


communication Of the Bulgarian war
office, issued in Sofia Tuesday last,
says:
Our troops continue the offensive on
the road of Zajecar-Paracin- They
have occupied the town of Boljervac
and reached the line of Valakome-
kodrujevac, in the valley of the
Svrljiski and Timok After bitter
fighting we reached the lines of
Ealafat. Prekophk Prokoplje and
Planina height.
According to the statements of pris-
oners. King Peter was present at the
engagements on this front.
In the valley Of the Vlassopinsca river
the Serbians have been elected from
their positions. our troops have oc-
cupied the line of Secenica -Brestov-
Dol, capturing 800 prisoners
There is no change in the situation on
the other fronts.
MONTENEGRIN STATEMENT.
PARIS. November 5.-An official state
ment, issued November 2 by the Nom
teDegrin general stan and made pub
lie by the consul general here fol-
lows:
Fighting continued actively around
Vishegrad. where the Montenegrins
took sixty prisoners.
The artillery duel continued on the
Drina. on thcCoglay- -Bouschido front.
The Montenegrins checked the en-
emy at the frontier in spite of vio-
lent attacks,
Evening star., 1915-11-05
An Impressive Stock of
OVerCOatS.

What constitutes a stock? Our ideas this point
differ from every other Clothing Shop to the extent of
hundreds of garments. Here intend shall have
portunity pick and choose You cannot do that with
handful of Coats.
The styles this not only pronounced but
numerous. It's your right them all-and duty
to provide them all for you We don't boast of the
largest Stock modestly ready for lhe
young and his father the extreme and the
tve the big and the small man; the man who must
reckon with the and the who doesn't care
about the price-so long he gets what he wants.
You are in the midst of the most comprehensive dis
play of Overcoat$ that possibly be made You are
viewing styles and buying quality. Leave the response
bity for the latter usand just ahead and select
what your fancy. You'll find it within your
limit you I'll find it better Coat because Saks made it,
One of the most popular models is the big baggy,
wide-armed Coat-in plain colors fancy patterns
Another the other fitting with regular
shoulders. And there Double breasted well
Singlebreasted lined and unlned with self velvet
collar.
$500 to $45.OO
Evening star., 1915-11-05
sPIRITUALIsM.

HRS J. f. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL. MEDIUM.
IIl2 10th ST. n.w.-Meerings Wed. snd Fri.
1;30 pm: message TO each: daily readings:
Evening star., 1915-11-05
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.

LONDON, November 5-The official
communication of the Bulgarian war
office, issued in Sofia Tuesday last,
Evening star., 1915-11-05
PALMIsTRY.

MRS. MACHEN DE LONG. MENTAL SCIEN-
tist-Psychic-Limited number Of sittings daily
between hours Of 10 am. and 8 pm. No fee
accepted iu advance. You pay when YOU
ceiye the Information, advice and assistance
you require. You will be surprised and inter
"Sied- Readings one dollar iupJ. Call today
go Sth - NV %
EAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NR. DAOUD.
the well known scientific paimist.
Readings 81. Phone North l130
s-ud,o. 1922 O - NV. Hours. II m. to N
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05
TAKES TIP; IS ARRESTED.
Sioux City Barber Falls Victim to the
New Tipping Law.

Sioux City, Aug IT. J. Duna-
hoo, a barber, employed by F. J.
Murphy in the Davidson building,
was arrested yesterday on the charge
of violating the new state anti-tip-
ping law. H. l.. Houghton, secretary
of the charity bureau, swore out the
warrant against the barber in Justice
E. G. Smiths court.
1t is the first arrest in Iowa under
the law enacted by the last legisla-
ture which makes it an offense for a
person to give or receive a tip.
Mr.. Houghton charges that Duna-
hoo accepted a 25 cent tip from a
patron of the Murphy shop. The sec
rotary Of the charity bureau was
waiting in the barber shop to get
shaved when he saw the alleged
transaction. He Immediately went to
Justice Smiths office and swore out
the warrant. The patron, who is al
legged to have given the tip, and who
under the law is also an offender, is
not named in the warrant.
Constable Sim Huber arrested Dun
ahoo and took him to Justice Smith s
office, where he was released on a
5000 bond. Dunahoo has employed
Ben l. Salinger jr., to defend him at
the hearing, the date of which was
not SET
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05
OUR STATE AND HER WEEDS.
II Printers Ink Affected Them, There
Would Not be Il One Left in
Her Boundaries Today.

The present season has been mar
velOusly favorable for the develop
ment and growth of those various
plants, for which we have discovered
no special use up to the present time,
and which are commonly designated
as weeds They are much in evil
dence in many corn fields. There is
very little doubt that there would be
no weeds in Iowa, if printers ink
would affect these plants. The news
paper men and other writer's and
many speakers have done their share.
No doubt, the majority of the farm
ers have done their share. But it is
up to the scientists, and the only
real solution of the problem will be
that of finding some practical use,
some considerable source of profit
in every weed. Then, of course, the
weeds will no longer be weeds, and
the problem will have been solved.
In the meantime, there will continue
to be much speaking and writing up
on the subject. For instance:
Iowa's weeds cause farmers loss
of not less than $25, 100000 a year,
according to a valuable free bulletin
on weeds just put out by the agri-
cultural extension department at
Iowa State college. THE loss" says
Dr. l.. H. Pammel, author of the
bulletin, could be avoided in large
part if more thorough steps were
taken with weeds"
Weeds are harmful in good
many ways. They consume plant
food that should 60 to the agricul-
tural crop. They rob cultivated
plants of sunlight. They take the
moisture so essential for a crop, es-
pecially in a dry year. Weeds like
the morning glory pull down a crop
like corn, wheat or oats. Many of
them harbor bad insects. The Colo
RADIO potato beetle (potato bug) oc-
ours on the buffalo bur and horse
nettle Many weeds harbor parasitic
fungi, like ergot, which occurs fire.
quently on quack grass. Weeds
poison the SOIL For instance, a good
stand of clover cannot be obtained
where cocklebur grows. Some
weeds, like poison ivy, are poisonous
to the touch.
The bulletin takes up 80 different
Iowa weeds and tells how to deal
with them,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05
Iowa on Rubber Tires.

Of cour1e, it goes without saying,
that New York has the greatest num-
Der of motor cars, but that doesn't
answer the accompanying question:
(Which state has the most in proper
ton to it's population?' The answer
is that Iowa has the largest number
Of automobiles in proportion to it's
people, or one for each twenty-ope
persons. The next twelve states in
this order also are in the west. Con-
necticut is fourteenth in the list and
Massachusetts fifteenth. New York,
which might be included among the
first, is really twenty-sixth. The
smallest number of automobiles in
use in a state in proportion to the
population is Louisiana. They are
comparatively scare there, one for
every 512 persons Two interesting
facts are disclosed by these figures.
One is the largest proportion of auto
mobiles used by the farming popula-
ton. Another is the tribute paid the
road building of some Of the western
states as autos are most popular
where the highways are best fitted
for their use.-St. Joe News Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05
Near Death From Lightning.

Charles Rork, young man en-
ployed on the A. II. Netf ranch about
five and half miles north OF Osce-
ola, came as near death as person
could the past week, and then escape
with his life. In company with his
father they had been in the hay field
when a storm broke and they started
to the house They had driven to
gate and the father had opened it
when a bolt Of lightning came. Mr..
Rork was standing on the load of
hay he was badly stunned and the
word was Immediately sent to the
city and Dr.. fIoilenbeck went to the
ranch. 1t was found lne lightning
had shocked the young man and his
case was quite serious. The bolt was
of such strength that the clothing
and shoes were torn from his person.
The team became frightened and
started to run, but the father caught
them and prevented any runaway.
The lightning seemed to spend its
force on the person of the young
man. The hay was not set afire nor
was the team injured. The report
first came to the city that it was Jess
Rarick, who had been struck. Later
it was found TO be Mr.. Rork. Since
the experience Mr.. Rork has been
getting along in fine shape, though
for several days it was expected he
would suffer from nervous trouble.
1t was one Of those close calls that
man does not care to have twice in
a lifetime.
That lightning could strike per-
son in the manner in which it did
and leave Mr.. Rork alive is miracu-
lous. He was carrying silver watch
and the silver was melted from
around the case. All the buttons on
his clothes were torn off and the ov-
erals were filled with holes. The
shoes were literally torn from his
feet, both sides of them being torn
out and they resembled pair of
shoes that a dog had torn asunder.
The hair on the breast and limbs
was burned to crisp. For over an
hour he was Unconscious, but has
since shown every evidence that he
would suffer from no i'll effects. The
father who was standing in the gate
way was not injured and he was
only a short distance away. That
lightning could do so much to the
son and never touch the father, the
wagon or the team, seems almost be-
yOnd belief.-OSccOla Democrat,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05

VIM. Campbell is certainly putting
Grand River on the map to be MOTTO
ed for years to come. This morning
he sold a three year old polled bull
to w. E. Wallace, of Midland, Texas,
for the neat sum of $500 and a
nine months old bull for $3.50. Mr..
Wallace is one of the largest and
most successful cattle raisers in
Texas and he knows a good animal
when he sees it. 1t did not take our
stockmen long to make a deal when
he looked the animal over. Mr..
Campbell was reluctant about part
ing with one of these animals, but
he finally consented. And yet you
will find some mossback who will de-
clare that it does not pay to raise
Flooded stock Mr.. Campbell is GER
tainly winning reputation for him
self, when people will come SO far,
and pay such prices.-Grand River
Local.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05
Thirty.Six For 25 cents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white
pills for Csc. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an aver
age dose. Easy and pleasant to take.
Effective and positive in results.
Cheap and economical to use. Get a
bottle today, take dose tonight
your constipation will be relieved in
the morning. SO for 25c, at all drug
gists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05

1t may be that increasing wealth
is attended with care, but man is
willing to be caretaker in the mat
ter of coin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Sealed will be received Leon until ll o'clock p NJ on
August lot
bridge construction listed below:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
RECORD-BREAKING
BETS GROWN HERE

N.d1le Weat stat4s nat r. lr7 the
1.stinctipn If beinY termed beet-grow-
.oY atates nay loae their laarela Il
if1pefIa. Valley ranchers plant sec-
.o1s III ne fertile de.ta lsnd II Deetz.
Toat bsets ran be Yr1wn, not only
s9eceazfajly Dgt bsyDnd the ezpecta-
ts1s NJ the mDst sanYuine agricul-
,arist, MAS demonstrated yesterday,
uasn KdYar Allen Donated u the 10
raj Chamber u Commerce two beets,
phs weighing 7 pounds and the other
r po11ds.
The beets, he said, mere grown On
hard YToUnd and attained the growth
IN little more than 4 months. Other
Dests growing in the same patch, he
said, we're of equal size. whlch dissi
pated the theory that the tho which
we're given ~ the Chamber If Com
merce were an unusual growth.
Both the beets will be sent W the
ezpositiona for exhibit purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
RANCHERS TENDER
MANY EXHIBITS

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