davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

ND,o,ol ,obtc B~r,Ddich 70 Tas srS
LovDoN. March ls-Capt Bennett OF
te British Red Cross Commission TO
Servia cstr bu;es to the Dd,ly Hdh an
account of the situation IN that country
giving the impression that the ravages
OF disease threaten the Serv.ans far
more seriously than the war
capt Bennett SAYS that there $ An
almost entire lack Of hosp tails. doctors.
nurses. medicines and surgical supplies
Il, describes the t'skuh valley as the
valley of the shadow Of death
"lu tho English hospital ne adds
doctors and twelve orderlies, with
out ID NUS. to help. tried to do the i'm
POSSIBLE and failed They took charge
Of i.Suo sick and wounded Three doc
tors and : rec orderlies only remain and
The hospital has been abandoned.
The accoun. says the Austrian prison
..- AIe sharing The sufforiugs ~ the Ser
t.uas and that the after are hind ana
generous toward the prisoners. who num-
ner many thousands giving them the
-au. tafIo,s 80 the own soldiers re-
...,e The prisoners admit hat the
serbs do what s1ey can. but when the
gr.p ot tutetiD fever j. fastened upon
h.u the Austrian takes his chance with
the rest
Here says tl" Account. is a pic
'Irc 81 AN Austrian prisoners camp. rot
u ho-pitt. but simply an area where
+ $50 Nu~triaus are collected. Disease has
ftIIct. Ike a blight upon i,le camp one
doctor was In charge. but ~ Is down now
and various forms of infectious maltdies
ere raging unchecked. The devastating
effects may be seer from the fact That
...y twenty mon out ot $50 could stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
DR., ELIOT DECLINES TO
GO TO SUTRO BANQUET
Speakers Indulge in spirited
Rap> at >ympathiZer> With
Allies Cause.

For s-ls sogne .,leg innate .rielen'rs
trl-ni l- drawn from the inclusion Of
his name IN the list 4 members OF tae
.ororaty committee for "a banquet in
celeoratlon Of me seventeen birthday
of Theodore Sutro. Or. Charles " Eliot
ln a letter declined 10 accept a place
offered 70 him Oh that body. explaining
mat Mr. Sutro and | do not hold the
same views about the European war and
American duties in connection there
with"
Or. ELot's letter, which also expresses
tho writer's regret over beng prevented
from attending, was 9 AT the banquet
ia the Astor last night. There was no
comment
Spirited Taps at sympath.zers with the
Allies cause few thick and fast in the
speeches OF the evening hOtD m Ger
man and IN English. TIE only speakers
VINO RETAINED from D. iulging in at
tacks on the nations now fighting
Germany and IN criticism Of the press
Of this couUtrg was pr. Bernhard bern
burg, who IN an address in German
ciuplaS. lcl Thai you cannot stand with
one foot here and with another there Il
you would be- q loyal ana useful citizen
'n YOUR adopted country This does
ntt prevent German Auneri ans from
unfolding tho honor Of tn- D. native land.
the iorre. colonial Minister 81 Ger
many added
Prolonged groaus ~ the meut on OF
SECRETARY Bryau ana '"~yont hand clap
r.u- and "HIaru- tor 'i"u Won Hin,
deuburu manifested lI- feelings of The
300 German Americans VINO gathered u
nouOi Mr. SuiIo. u q. II. IIeNamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Eastern Theatre of War.

Russian attacks on German posi-
tipus between the PISA and OrZyc
rivers. ia northern Poland. as well
as northeast of P~rzasnysz. . nt.n-
ued Yesterday without success.
West - tie Skwa River W took
600 prisoners Of war. and east OF
the Skwa 900 prisoners and four
mach no guns.
iiord.s ~ the Russian imperial
militia gained q cheap victory hv in
vadiug the most northern orn OF
Ea~, IIu~sa in the direction =
Mrmcl They p,llaged and burned
viIltge~ and estates. As a retalia-
tory measure own On Russian
territory occupied by US will he COM
PEELED TO make payment OF large
sums For every village burned
- these russian hordes on Ger
man territory and fr each es-
tate destroyed three villages or es-
tates on RUSSIAN territory occupied
b. us viii ne sacrificed To the
fame~. An damage caused hv fre
g. Nemci viii be answered by the
destruction pr hre Of Russian Gov
eminent buildings az S-walk. and
other PROVING al capitals In GER
man hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
TELLS OF RUSSIAN ROUT.
NIenns says several ~ nile
We're tunihilntcd.

NIE>NA. March is Nlt LOudOnD -
The following official statement was s.
sued by the War ONCE tonight
ION the heights west Of I.Hhreozrov
an attack b. numerically superior forces
was rcpllsed after a ~sanguinary battle
with great loss to the enemy, several
compau' os being annirilated.
Repeated attempts hv the Russians
10 capture Nautag" points among our
positions by means Of surprise attacks,
delivered by forces o~utnunhering to
defenders. also failed. We captured $50
prisoners
AT other points on the front nothing
Of importance has occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
BIG ATTACK EXPECTED.
Turk. Look for General Action on
Land and Sea.


L.oNpoN. March ls-The Athens cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph. in a
despatch dated yesterday. SAYS that the
Turks believed the Allies would begin
their general action or Iard and sea
to-day. He adds hat he has i%af1rna-
ton tina the guns of all the Dardane,.es
forts are worked entirely by Germans.
who ave howi'zers mounte on rail-
road trains 80 that they IA be con-
centrated at any point with great speed.
A despatch from Amsterdam says
tina the ToSsiSchc ZeituDtD or Berlin
has a despatch from C~onstan,inople an
uouncing that at "A social gathering at
the GermaH Embassy In the Ottoman
capital. Gen. Won der Go!tz. the German
military adviser TO the sultan. stated
tina future historians would record the
defence Of the Dardanelles as one Of
the greatest OF Turkish achievements
He said he had learned that IN IN" most
iecen' fighting artillery OF small and
medium ralihre was employed with great
.uccess against the warships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Servian Prince
Grateful to l.. ).
kin@'> Nephew. Wounded in
War. Praises Relief Work
Done ny Americans.

'ps..' 'Jb'" p~,srdfch n IPr :
ROME. March lS.-Princo Paul e.gh-
tecu-N"ar-old nephew Of the KING W
SerNl,, who - nor" recovering from
wounds received m fighting for his
courtr,. expressed in ~ interview wtta
THE SuN correspondent to-day The deep
,s' gratitude ~ behalf OF his people
Tor IN. excellent, work dore by the
american Rcd Cross units sent % Servla
and also for NE generous relief WORK
an Nmeri,a. He sod that help 81 THIS
sort was sadly Needed and that Il had
helped greatly i'm preserving tn" lives OF
Thousands OF Serb, VINO would other
WISE have succumbed 20 disease or star
vttjpu.
Tine Young Prince Who FOR a tim.
was w.-'to.u f.r hi~ cousin The crown
Prince. who also wa wounded. Will sta
nore until he ..coyers from his hurts.
lie is extremely nN.ous to get back
20 ~r~v.l and rrjo.n the army wh.rh,
he SAYS. IS now N a state of excellent
preparedness n" SAYS that the re-sor
WHY so ntt'e news Has been coming
oVt Of Serylt rrreutly b. hat there is
very .ttle happening in That country at
present
The Serviars expect Austria 20 re-
u"V tho offensive again within a short
''ur" and The Prince SAYS that a warm
reception is awaiting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Western Theatre Of War.

\ French advance against our
r S ton ON tho southern slope Of
the Lorette iiiIls was repulsed.
Partial F-encn attacks in Cham
payne, to the norm Of lie Mesnii.
were brought to "a |standstill by a
counter attack A fresh French
attack which was begun there last
night has been repuised with heavy
losses 10 the enemy.
In The Argonne Yesterday the
fighting ahated. French aviators
Threw bombs on tho undefended Al
Satan toy,u OF Schlcttstadt only
ono bomb took effect. falling on n
seminary conducted by women
teachers. killing two children and
scv'rois wound ng ten. In reply
German a%yiators last night dropped
bombs of large size on the fortress
OF calais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, March Is
The TGOcS /citltn1 announces n a
Henry MoTgenthau. the United states
Ambassador TO Turkey, has gone 10 the
Dardanelles with the permission OF the
Porte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
MISTAKE AIDS MEDICINE.
Scientist New Method ~
ixhting spotted Typhus.

VESIcE. March ls.-Ptof, Fraenk~l Of
Vienna has discovered a PREPARATION
which viii kil tine logs, which transmits
spotted typnus. The discovery vas
made Through the mistake ~ q ervdn,
IN Prot. F~raenkel's laboratory who niled
a bottle with auIsol instead ~ with
anise oil.
The professor says that al. otnrr
preparations mere dispense the la
ard do not KIN them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
BRITAIN STOPS TIN EXPORTS.
special Licenses Required for ore
shipment. - nitcd states.

L.oNuoS, March f. An uT.,It. order
has been ISSUED f~nrb.ddiuE t.. cNp1rtd-
ton - tin. chlor.. IF TIN and 'n ore
excerpt under spco.t. licenses ApNl'-
cations for Ncc,s's for expectation 20
the United States vii, ont, h' granted
lc tho ,argoos arc consigned 20 tHe
British CuUsI, 1t NtW N'~1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
GERMANS TO AVENGE
LOSSES BY RUSSIANS
Will Destroy Three Villages
for Every One Fired by
Cars Troops.

Berlin via London. March - !ts
official statement to-day the War OF
fee announces hat the viii
destroy three Russian villages for every
German village burned ny the Russians.
The statement is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
B~Iginns Fined for PaSinG English

Brussels. NlA Berlin and LoudoI.
March 1S-The firm Of Herr. Loten
has been fined 5000 for violating the
order OF Gov -,;cn. o Kissing not to
pay creditors In England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
RUSSIANS AGAIN
CROSS GER MAN LINE
cars Forces and kai>cr'>
Armies Clash on East
Pru>>ian side.
GAINS on THE PILlI/A

March iS-The Russians
are again pressing into Eas, Prussia after
an absence % six weeks. according 20 tho
offc Al statement ~ the General star,
made public tonight \ force vh.'A IS
not designated I'M the official report =
making a drive through Tauroggen. just
over the line in Northern Poland, north
81 the Niemen. 20 a south"esterly d.
rectior and there already : fighting on
the road to Tilslt. wi;h K~oenigsberg th'
main objective OF the Russians
The statement says
H. Russian Pollard. on The front
between the Rivers Sk"a ara
Oszyo. IN the region ~ the wages
of Scr4rr. TArtak. Wsck and I!o-
mex and ais, in IN" region north
Of Przasiysz. the lighting continues
we have seiz.l several villages
and he ghts. AID taken five guns.
forty-.wo machine guns. many ais
sons and hundreds 81 prisoners
on the RICH, bank u the Nienen
battles have been fought r"ar Tau
roggan AID or German territory ON
the roads leading from Gorzda 20
Nlemel. We captured hs.e Two guns.
four machine guns 'Vo 'ptoWo-
bi.es loaded W.tS Ammunition ara
prisoners
ON the leg oark oc The Nls,uls
here has been a violent artillery
dsel Or the Ezura River ard j..
IN. Pi,tza region. rear BoEus'awon
and Opot, aao oar 'ir" dispersed the
troops OF he enemy. who had
opened offensive operations
o.. thc C~arpaih.a.s and EAS- "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Persian cabinet Vrsiru.

TtiEE,N, March Is Tie Persian
Cabinet, beaded ! Premier Ala-cs-Sul-
taneh, resigned to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fghth We can hardly realize that f
 all the children born in civilized ounte twenywo per oen nearly
 onequarte1 die before they reab tseven n than onethd before they f nd one-ha before they f
 We do not hesitate say timely Caoia would @ these precious lives Neither hesitate say that many of these nne deaths occaond by the ofnoc preparations Dop n and soothing ups sold for complaints contain less opm morphine They are considerable quantities deadly psns In quantity they spe re circulation and lead compositions sickness dea Caso operates exactly the reverse but you that bears the signature of Ch Fletcher Casoa the blood circulate properly opens tho pores of the skin and anays fever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
MINES SUSPENDED
 DURING STRIKE
Operators Anno.;nce Closing Pending Adjustment of
 Difficulties

Joplin, Mo. June 30.-Mine operators controlling 50 per cent of the lead and zinc mines in the Webb City, Carters- vile and Joplin districts today an nounced they will suspend operations of their mines for two weeks pending an adjustment of the strike inaugurated Monday, and which today saw 2500 American miners out of work
 For three days body of miners. starting from Webb City has been marching through the various camps. persuading fellow workmen to join the strike. Almost 100 of the largest mines violence.
 Saloons in Webb City and Carters- vile have been closed indefinitely. and the mayor of Joplin contemplates clos ing saloons in Joplin tonight if marchers Who came here today remain in the city The men visited mines in the outskirts of Joplin and induced the workers to quit.
 The production of zinc ore will be curta1led 90 per cent this week ard next. The weekly production is near the $1,000,000 mark
 The miners are organizing an inde- pendent union to be known as the American Meal Workers union At tempts of Western Federation leaders to organize the men failed. Two chap ters Of the new union have been in stalled, two additional chapters eul- bracing Webb City, Cartersville. Joplin and Oronogo, were organized today The strikers spend little time in the va rlous towns, but go out to the mines. Operators have allowed the strikers to enter the ground in most cases without protest. The operators simply are clos ing down and say they will wait for the agitation to die out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

arc among the most interesting of mys- teries. Why do we forget certain things and remember others? This question. together with many others of like nature seems as yet to be unanswered.
 William James, in the course of paper on the subject. says something which we have tried in vain to recall will afterward. when we have given over the attempt. "saunter into tfe mind as innocently as if it had never been summoned.
 Then. too, euriously enough, bygone experiences will revive after years of oblivion, often as the result of some cerebral disease or accident
 Such n case was that of the young woman In Germany who could neither read no write, but who was held to be possessed of devil. since. in fever, she was heard raving in Latin Creek and in an obscure rabbinlcal dialect of Hebrew. Pages and pages of her talk were written down, and they were found to consist of sentences intelligi- hle in themselves, but not having the slightest connection with one anothsr
 Finally the mystery was cleared up by a physician, who traced the girlo history to the age of nine. Then, hs learned, she had been taken to the house of an old pastor, great Hebrew scholar. She remained in this house until the pastors death. It had been for years the old scholars custom to walk up and down n passage near tina kitchen and read to himself in a loud voice. His hooks were examined and among them many of the passages taken down at the girls bedside were identified. The theory of demoniaca1 possession was. of course, then aban- doned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
An Easy Way to
 Increase Weight
Good Advice for Thin Folks

The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffng 1t with greasy foods: rubbing on use foolish physical culture stunt. while the real cause of tninnesS goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilatas the food you eat
 Thanks to remarkable new scientific discovery. 1t is now possible to combine needed blythe digestive organs to help them conyert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This master stroke of modern chemistryiis called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh builders. Sargol aims through it's regenerative, reconstructive powers 10 coax the stom- ach and iptestincs tn literally SOAK up the fattenihg elements of your food and pass them into the blood. where they are carrie9 to every star Jed broken can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and you ndtice how yDilr checks fill out hollowb about your neck. shoulders and bust fisappear ani you take on flesh. sarkol Is absolutely harmless, in expensive, ,{etficicnt. Averyt's Chain of Drug Sto{es: Central Store. Collier'sI Drug Co.2 Enslcy Store, Avervts: NJ
 Birmingh4m Store, Madison Pharmacyj
 street, atd other leading druggists Jf
 Birmingham and viciuity have it axd will refund your money if you are Not satisfifd, ss per the guarantee fourd in
 Caufions-Whilc sargol has eiveh ex- cellent results in overcoming nervous |dyspebsia and general stomach trolAbios 1t should not be taken by thosc whS 10
 not wfsh to gain ten pounds or mora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
ORK 

lives. also produces certain poisons or toxins, which, In turn. cause most oi the symptoms Of the disease Thus while the germs may be active in the lungs. the poison which they throw of goes through the entire system. The commonest early symptoms of consumption are: First. persistent cough or cold lasting month or longer; second loss of weight and appetite; three. run down feeling: four. afternoon tempera- ture; five. night sweats. sixth. spittins of blood or streaks of blood in sputurn
 The presence Of any of these syma- toms should lead one to consult a phy- sician at once. Tuberculosis can be cured if 1t is discovered irfs time. It costs little to be examined and cured It Is very expensive to delay and die
 The Red Mountain Sanitorium
 Out on the lovely top of Red noun tain Is the practical demonstration of the curative work that the dispensary is trying to do.
 The camp as it Is commonly called is not a hospital, but place designed to Illustrated how tuberculosis patients can be cured by proper care, by proper food, ventilation and rest
 Here are fresh air comfort sunshine and the calm and peace that should bring health.
 Thirty-nine patients areHaken care of at the camp This sanitorium is tastefully, but roughly designed with screened rooms, all open, so that the patient Is practically out of doors all the time.
 At first tents were used. but these were soon discarded as damp and i'm practical, then ''shacks. were built by some of the patients and in 1912 after the sale of Red Cross seals the perma- nent building was put up. The place since has been equipped with city water. an Ashley sewerage system vas installed, and gradually many, many comforts are being added for the pa tients.
 It is recommended among other thir gs that such a camp this be used orly for incipient cases and hospitals be established for advanced cases in each county so that patients my be cared for near their homes and loved ones.
 After a case is graduated from tiis institution, and is well. the occupation obtained should be an open air job Such jobs are not easily found so that persons having work of this kind would be doing lasting good if they offer the jobSto tuberculosis graduate
 The co-operation of the school chill dren has been great factor in the maintenance of the camp" and now $500 raised by the selling of stamps will be kept as a nest egg for an open air school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
USE THE AEROPLANE
 AGAINST SUBMARINE
Expert AerOnautical Engi- neer Proposes Scheme He
 Regards as Feasible

London, June 12.-tCorrespondence of the Associated Press )-That aeroplanes can be effectively employed against sub marines is the opinion of l.. Blin Des- bleds, who is regarded here as an author ity on aeronautical engineering. He has evolved plan by which, he contends, German submarine warfare against Brit ish commerce can be checked.
 But in a nutshell my scheme Is as follows" he writes in The Syren and Shipping. ''To have at selected places along the coast of Great Britain and Ire land number of small but highly eff fcient aerial squadrons whose duty would be either closely to scrutinize the area comprised between the coast and line some 150 miles from 1t, or, in special cases to act as convoy to liners or cargo steamers.
 'Tf the sea area defined above were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
FACTORS INVOLVED IN APPROACHING GREAT PROSPERITY Court Decision In Steel Cor p0ration Case Regarded
 As Favorable Omen CROPS PROMISE TO
 EXCEED LAST YEAR Trade Commission Attitude Is Also Augury of Its General Encour-
 agement of Business
 Development
By HOLLAND

New York, June 3o.-(Special )-Early in the spring of this year, one of those who are competent by experience and knowl- edge to express an opinion in the United States said to few friends with whom he was chatting informally in his office that there were three factors which re- mained to be tested before it could be said that the United States had begun a period of prosperity whose possibilities all ready stagger the ina ginaton. One of these factors was the harvests of this year. Another was the attitude of the courts respecting certain important liti- cations of which the prosecution by the department of justice in Washington of a suit which was started to dissolve the United States Steel corporation is an ex- ample. The third factor was the attitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
THE FREE DISPENSARY DOING GOOD
 IN FIGHTING RAVAGES OF TUBERC
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
 By MRS. SIDNEY N. u..LMAN

than anywhere else, in the eye, the skin the knee or the spine. and most frequent ly In the lungs and other organs ol breathing.
 Outside of the body, the germs of tuber. culosis may be easily killed. if they arc exposed to direct sunlight for a few hours. Moist heat. at 145 degrees Fahren- he;t. boiling water, or strong alkaline soaps washing soda and similar house hold cleansing solutions will also kill them. If undisturbed, the germs of tuber- culosfs may live outside of the body in warm. moist, dark places. such as corners Of rooms and railways. for months or even years.
 Because of the careless habits of peo- pie who have consumption and others the germs of the disease are everywhere Every time a person who has the bacilli in his sputum spits on the floor. side walk or in any other exposed place, the germs by the billions will become dry. and when stirred up by broom or cur rent of air may be inhaled by the chance passer. speck of dust. such as one sees in the sunlight. may be the rest ing place of hundreds of these tiny germs On this account nearly everybody at some time or other breathes in the living germs of tuberculosis.
 Why then doesn't everyone die of tu- berculosis? Because the germs of tuber- culosis in the body cannot grow, unless they find certain tissues that are weak, habby, or, as it Is better called. non resistant" Everyone has certain nor- maj resistance to tuberculosis. If this resistance is lowered for any reason the germs, which are almost always present In the body, will quickly find some tis- sue on which they can grow, and thus the disease Is started 1t takes more than the presence of the germ in the body to cause tuberculosis. It needs also a lowered vitality that will give the germ chance to grow. 1t Is like the seed and the soil. The scaley parasite that ruins a rosebush frequently comes from a poorly nourished soil. The tubercle bacillus is the seed: the body Is the soil. If the soil is allowed to lose its normal and natural fertility, the seed will produce disease. If the soil Is kept up to its full strength. this parasite seed cannot grow and no tuberculosis will develop.
 Once the germs begin to grow in the body they produce injury to 1t In two ways.
 1. They destroy tissues. The destruc- tion in the lung, for example, may amount to very small spot, or 1t may he large cavity, and not infrequently an entire lung. The sooner the dls- ease is discovered. the smaller will be the amount of tissue destroyed. as a general rule
 2. The growing germ. while 1t de- stroys the body tissues upon which 1t