davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-09
Man Takes His Own Medicine.
an Optimist

He has absolute faith in his medicine
he knows when he takes it for GER
tain ailments he gets relief. People
who take DR.. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating Cold are optimists-
they know this cough remedy will pen
citrate the Innings of the throat, kill the
germs, and open the way for Nature to
act. You can't destroy Cold by sup
CRITICAL treatment must go to the
cause of the trouble. Be an optimist.
Get bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-09
Whole Family Dependent

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: "Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey." Maybe someone in
YOUR family has a severe Cold-perhaps
it is the baby. The original DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready house
hold remedy-it gives immediate relief.
Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the Innings
of the Throat and Lungs, destroyes the
Germs, and allows Nature to act At
your Druggist, 25c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-09
RUSS VICTORIOUS
IN CARP ATHIANS
Sweep AuStrlans Back in Furi-
Gus BayOnet Engagements.
ARTILLERY RENDERED USELESS

Austrian Losses Alone on Sunday Are
Over 5000 Men-British Steamer Is
Sunk by Submarine-Crew Saved
German Submarine Caught in Trap
off Dover.
PETROGRAD - The most turl-
GUS bayonet battle in the history Oh
the world is being fought on the south'
ern ridge and slopes of the Carpa-
thians at the Lupkow Pass, according
to dispatches reaching here.
In snow-illed gulleys up and down
the slippery mountain sides, the strug-
gle is going on. The Austrlans III
their retreat southwark from the rail-
wav abandoned much of their artll-
lerv. The Russians moved up the
heights supported only by small noun
tain guns.
Guerrilla Warfare Waged.
Neither side has been able to put It's
artillery effective use in the broken
ranges. Guerrilla warfare, fierce
struggles between small groups in the
narrow defiles, with Austrian and SlaY
clashing with cold steel, is streWlng
tho Lupkow region with thousands OF
dead
The cars troops have not yet pass
cd the LupkOW, according to the best
information available at the war ONCE
today. They have driven the enemy
from each successive height dom1nat-
ing the railway, the Austrians making
their stand on the last ridge.
Reports Are Conflicting.
Recause of the nature of the fight
inc at this point dispatches are con-
flicting and it is possible that with
both lines broken by intervening
mountain peaks a few small bodies OF
Russians have made their way down
the southern slopes through the Aus
TRAN lines.
Heavy re-enfOrcements have been
thrown into the attack on the LupkoW.
The war office believes that once the
way is cleared through this pass the
right wing of the enemy north of the
UzsOk will begin to withdraw
Austrians Lose $1,000.
GENEVA - Dispatches from Buda-
nest state that a serious battle
started in the CarpathianS on Satur-
da1 evening. extending from Dukla to
T.peries. Saros County, Hungary. The
dispatches state that the fighting was
tie severest around SarOs and that
tie Austrian and German armies We're
repulsed.
The new young Bavarian troops SUI
fered heavily, it is said, and the Aus
TRAN losses on Sunday alone were over
$4,000. The battle continued and re-
endorsements were being hurried up
to assist the Austro-German forces.
British Steamer NorthIand Sunk.
LONDON - The British steam
er Northlands of 1000 tons, with a
cargo of iron ore, was sent to the bot
tom bv a German submarine in the
English Channel off Beachy Head
The Northland sank in ten minutes.
Fer crew of twenty-four men were
picked up later by the Belgian steam
er Tepati.
The Northland was built at West
Hartlepool in 1900 and was owned by
the Northlands Steamship company,
limited, of Cardiff
German Submarine Caught in Net.
PARIS A German subma-
1ine has become securely entangled
in a net specially designed for that
purpose and placed off Dover, accord
ing to the Petit Journals Dunl1irk cor
respondent, who adds that the French
naval authorities expect to capture
the submersible when it comes to the
surface.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-09
Germans ExpeI Pirchot.

THE HAGUE (Via London.)
Clifford Pinchot, ex-chief forester of
the United States, who, it is under
stood, has been acting as special
agent for the state department at
Washington in the European war
zcne, has been expelled from Belgium
by the German authorities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-09

Austrian Losses Alone on Sunday Are
Over $1,000 Men-5ritish Steamer is
Sunk by Submarine-Crew SaVeo-
German Submarine Caught in Trap
Off Dover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-08
SALVATION ARMY
SQUABBLE ENDED


Departmental sCuab1lss OF the Sal
walton army in the tr5-cltIes were set
tted as far as Rock Island is concerned
in the Office Of Mayor 1EcConochia t0-
day Question Of jurisdiction and teri
ritory was also agreed upon. the mayor
taking the part of mediator between
The two factions and incidentally look
ing out fer the interests 0t the ciry ia
the meantime.
Credentials Will BE given to T.. H
Haynes, in charge Of the spiritual
work in this city, ana also 10 E Hog
a8u. manager Of the army industrial
home On Seventeenth street They will
be authorized to delegate solicitors ii
assist in collecting funds. food and
clothing
The entire matter was brought about
through two sources. Complaint came
20 the mayor some time ago Of an inn
poster who was at work il this city
getting money Ter an imaginary family
in the deepest restitution More re-
Gently Air HAYNES made complaint Cd
the mayor thar Salvation army workers
of Moline and Davenport were working
in tais city and taking the charity
from Rock Island ana Distributing it In
lhe other cities The mayer the same
day issued 3 proclamation calling the
attention Of the pu1la NOT 10 subscribe
funds, food or clothing Is ang person
not able t0 present credentials from
+ tie mayor showing thar the charity
+ vld ha distributed in this city
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
VILLA FORCES ARE
BADLY DEFEATED
ENCOUNTER AT MATAMOROS
HAS CEASED TO AWAIT
ARTILLERY.
SERIOUS FOR TEXAS TOWN
CarranZa Troops Are Strongly En-
trenched and Only Artillery VIII
Move Them From Garrison.

brownsville, Texas. - Failing in
their attempt to dislodge the Carranza
garrison ny rifle and machine gun fire.
Villa forces beseiging Matamoros vir-
tually ceased their attacks awaiting
1t was announced, the arrival of artil-
lery. In the event of an artillery due.
Brownsville, directly across the Rio
Grande from Matamoros. would be en-
dangered one of the gravest of border
crises was feared The likelihood of
shells falling in Brownsville was de-
monstrated by the rifle bullets which
dropped here during the first Villa as
sault on Matamoros trenches, a costly
failure of Villa forces in which their
losses were officially given as 100
killed and 40 wounded rhis attack
was headstrong dash of 1000 mount
ed rihemen. The Carranza losses
were 10 killed and 40 injured. Two
persons were struck by bullets in
Brownsville. Neither was seriously
injured
The coming Villa artillery must be
powerful enough to cope with nine
three-inch field pieces of the defend
ers, none of which has yet been fired
In addition the Carranza troops are
said to have four three and one-half
inch guns.
troop of $50 Villa cavalry, circling
five miles south OF Brownsville. ap-
preached unwittingly at town named
Rositas, machine gun trench hidden
by brush. They were trotting past
this trench when the machine guns
were fired. Nearly the entire Villa
dead were said to have fallen at this
point. while almost to a man, the
others were wounded.
Nafarrate said he would defend the
city to the limit. Four flags, cap
tured, floated in front of his head
quarters, the band played in the plaza
and men and women of Matamoros
celebrated, filling the streets with
color.
One flag is inscribed Second Bri-
gade, NJ Chao." This battalion, the
Constitutionalists claimed, was almost
wiped out by its dashing assaults in
the breastworks. Both Villa and Con
stitutionalist soldiers say three Villa
troopers were killed carrying this flag.
Another flag is inscribed villa Bri-
gade." These and the other two cap
tured banners were bloodstained.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
SUBMARINE
AND TRY TO RAISE IT
AMERICAN SUBMARINE is LocAT.
ED FIFTY FATHoMs BELOW
THE SURFACE.
TWENTY-0NE MEN ON BOARD
First Submarine Disaster For Uritod
States.-F4 is One Of Latest Mod
els Of Under-Sea Craft.

honolulu. The American submRr.
me F-4 lost for over thirty hours of
Honolulu harbor. has been located
Heroic efforts being made to raise the
stricken craft, but after having been
submerged for more than so hours II
was regarded as doubtful whether any
OF the crew OF 2I men remained alive.
10 lift the little vessel to the sur
face it was found necessary to send
TO the Pearl Harbor Naval Station for
derrick and crane. This involved
much loss of time and II was thought
the fate Of the crew might not be de-
termined for many hours. Rescue
vessels dragging the ocean bed with
graphing hooks Chanced upon the
stricken craft at depth OF 300 feet
Making fast to the F-4 the naval tug
Navajo and tho steamer Makaala be.
gan to tow their fnd-they we're
not certain that It was the sub
marine they had hooked toward shal.
low water Quantities OF oil came TO
the surface. proof that 1t really was
the lost vessel. Soon afterward a
submarine marker buoy discovered
''' '~'N' '''o NaN'lr ltUlONtu dll
doubt that the PA had been found.
Just when the marker buoy had
been released by the disabled boat
there was no means OF determining.
II the signal was given after the Crap
pling hooks OF the rescue vessel took
hold, then the crew, or at least some
Of them. still were alive.
For more than an hour the tug and
the steamer struggled with their un-
wieldy burden. Soon afterwards II
became apparent that 1t would be i'm
possible to tow the submarine near
enough TO shore TO bring her TO the
surface and hurry call was sent to
the naval station for a wrecking ship.
Naval authorities admitted that they
had given up hope for the F4's crew.
However. resuscitating apparatus has
been dispatched to the scene and every
effort will be made 10 develop any
spark Of life that may remain Tho
general opinion is that the vessels
plates were sprung through the i'm
mense pressure Of the water at a
depth of 80 iathoms and that the two
officers and 10 enlisted men aboard
have perished Vesaels in the vicin-
ity equipped with submarone signal
apparatus continued to send out sig
nails, but no answers came.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
PREPARE FOR SCHOOL LAW
Compulsory School Attendance is Con-
tingent Upon Voting OF $4,000
School Improvement Bonds.

Greenville.-C Compulsory school at
tendance in the city Of Greenville Is
contingent upon the voting of $4,000
in bonds for enlargement and inn
provement Of the public school facii-
ties. The trustees OF the city schools
met recently and while they unani-
mously indorsed compulsory school at
tendance, they decided not to call an
election upon this question until the
voters have expressed their will in
regard to the proposed $4,000 bonds
for school facilities.
At the present time the public
schools OF Greenville are filled The
seating capacity is not sufficient to
care adequately for the enrolment
under the present system, and if
compulsory attendance were decided
on and no increase in the facilities
provided for, the school buildings
could not care for the pupils
To order an election upon the ques-
ton OF compulsory attendance before
having sufficient room to accom-
modate the pupils would. as the trus-
tees see the situation. be placing the
cart before the horse. They have,
therefore decided to await the action
upon the bond issue before taking
any action upon the compulsory at
tendance matter. Under the educa-
tion law the trustees in a city OF this
size have the power to call an cleo.
ton, at which the voters will decide
whether or not they desire attend
ancc to be compulsory.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
GERMANS SINK TWO
STEAMERS; 100 DEAD
ENGLISH PASSENGER SHIPS SENT
TO BOTTOM BY SHELL AND
TORPEDO.
ENEMY'S GUNS KILLED SOME
Both Boats Tried to Ootrun Pursuers
Which Caused Them to Get Less
Consideration

London.-Upward of $50 persons
lost their lives in the sinking by Ger.
man submarines of the Dempster liner
Faiaba and the British steamer Aguila.
The Falaba, bound from Liverpool
for the coast of Africa with abauc 1GO
passengers. was torpedoed in St
Georges Channel
The Aguila, sent down by shell ere
OF the submarine U-23 off Pembroke
shire had three passengers and a crew
OF 42 and OF these % OF the crew
and all OF the passengers were lost.
The Aguila also was outward bound
from Liverpool and was en- route fo1
Lisbon.
An official list supplied at the Office
OF the Elder Dempster Steamship Com
pany, owners of the Falaba shows trat
30 far as is known al present % firs.
class passengers, "a second-class pas
sengers and 40 OF the crew of the FaL
aba were saved. Four OF the passeng-
ers and four OF the crew are reported
killed and 81 passengers and AZ of the
crew are missing.
When the submarines appeared
both steamers tried to escape bv
crowding on full steam, but the under
water boats overhauled them after
short chases and in each case the
Germans then allowed but a few minu.
tes to get his passengers and crew
into the small boats
The captain OF the Falaba. who was
lost, was given five minutes to get his
passengers and crew off but, accord.
Ing to the survivors, before this was
possible torpedo hit the engine room.
causing terrible explosion. Many
were killed and the steamer sank in
10 minutes
Trawlers rescued most of those
who were saved; others got away in
the boats. Those still on the steamer
when the explosion occurred were
thrown into the sea and it took me
fishermen an hour or more to pick up
those in the water who managed to
keep afioat
The Aguila's captain was allowed
four minutes in which to leave his
ship. The submarine opened fire kill
ing woman passenger. the chief
engineer and two of the crew. Even
after the crew had commenced to
lower the boats, according to the sur
vivors. the Germans kept up their fire
and some of the boats were riddled
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
PALMETTO NEWS NOTES.

Jitncys are now being operated in
Columbia and Florence.
Edward Turner was elected mayor
OF BlaCksburg al a recent election.
Two pairs Of ostriches have been
purchased for Erwin Park. Columbia.
Maysville VIII hold It's chautauqua
or business festival" on April 8, Q
and 10.
For the third term J. p. Coats has
been selected superintendent OF the
graded school at Fort Mill.
The Johnston Rifles. known as
Company NJ, First Infantry N. G. s. c.,
has just been inspected and found In
excellent order.
The commencement address will be
delivered at the Presbyterian College
OF South Carolina at Clinton on We'd
nesday morning. June ,, by Col. w.
W. Lewis. OF Yorkville
The large frame store building de-
stroycd by fire in Lake city recently.
for a while threatened the entire bus
mess section
The state board of health has be-
gun q vigorous campaign in behalf of
"clean up and screen up day" in
South Carolina on April 10.
A meeting of the Catawba fair cir
cult has just been held to decide fair
dates They viii be as follows York,
October 1916; Union. October20-23;
Lancaster, November 30; Kershaw,
November 1913.
Congressman RaGsdale has been In
formed by the chief OF engineers of
the war department that there would
be no curtailment OF improvement on
the Waccamaw river and Winyah bay
because OF the small river and harbor
bill which congress recently passed.
but that they would be protected Sust
as though a larger bill had been
agreed Vpon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
RUSSIA STRIVES FOR GOAL
FIGHTING DESPERATELY IN EF-
FORT TO GET THROUGH THE
CARPATHIANS.
Making Great Effort to Keep Back tho
lnVadeTs.-British Announce End
or Submarine U-2e.

London. The Russians have lost no
time since the fall of Phzyemsyl in at.
tempting their drive in the Carpath-
ians to reach Hungary. In the var
ious mountain passes where already
thousands OF men have fallen Russians
and Austrians are in another death
grip, the one army to force its way
through tie mountain passes. the 9TH
er TO beat back the invaders. The
Russians are striking their best blow
on the S0mile front between Bart
Held and Ussok, and although the
operations are being carried on under
the most difficult conditions the claim
is made officially that they are de
veloping with complete success"
The nature of the lighting is indi-
Gated by the fact that only are there
great snow drifts 20 contend against.
but the Russians have had to fight
their way through barbed-wire en-
tanglements, rows of trenches and
works strongly fortified In one of
these places. near Lupkow Pass. an
Austrian position, said by the Russian
War Office to be very important, was
carried by assault. Here the Rus
slams captured $500 men. 100 officers
and several dozens OF machine guns.
and latest advices from Petrograd de-
scribe the Austrians as in retreat
from certain positions
The British Admiralty announces
the end Of the famous German sub.
marine U29, which sank several
British steamers and torpedoed 9th
ers. In making the announcement
the Admiralty said it had good reas-
ons to believe that she U-29 had been
sunk with all hands. More than or
dinary interest attached to the U-29
because of the belief in some quarters
that Lieutenant Weddingen who com
manded the submarine U-9 when she
sank three British cruisers in the
North Sea last September, has been
promoted to the command of the
newer and larged boat
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
Cotton Proceeds to ItaIy.

Genoa Italy via PaTis-As a result
of the efforts of American Ambassa-
dor Page instructions have been re-
ceived here from the foreign ministry
at Rome to allow all American cot
ton billed through this country to be
exported. Difficulties in the way of
moving the commodity now are due TO
congestion. There are 158 ships at
Genoa waiting to unload while outside
the harbor 116 vessels are waiting to
enter. Methods employed in unload
ing the ships prevent more than 5000
bales Of cotton entering the port daily
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
SEND TROOPS TO BROWNSVILLE
Three Batteries Are Ordered to Texas
Border to Protect


Notwithstanding Secretary of
the War Department Breckenridge or.
dered three batteries OF the Third
Field Artillery to Brownsville. Texas,
as demonstration to the Mexican
forces fighting for possession OF Mata.
snoros that American lives must not
be endangered by firing across the
line. a regiment of infantry also was
ordered held in readiness at Texas
City to be moved to Brownsville II
needed
These precautions were deemed nee
essary. although assurances had been
given by both Carranza and Villa
agencies here that no shooting across
the line would be permitted. Secre.
tary Bryan said that orders had been
sent by commanders OF each faction
10 their troops in and about Mata-
moros to see that no shots entered
American territory.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
The Hemisphere GROWING Unified

Annapolis, Speaking at lun-
cheon given in his honor on board the
new Argentine battleship Moreno by
DIR. Romulo S. Naon, the Argentine
ambassador. President Wilson en-
Phasized the growing warmth of af-
fection. as well as understanding" be
tween the United States and other ma
tions of the Western Hemisphere
The president spoke in reply to an ad.
dress in a similar vein delivered by
Ambassador .Caon. Technically the
president was on foreign soil during
his visit to the Moreno
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
FRUITLEss WORK FOR F-4.
Discovered Object Was Only Big
Anchor.-Submarine Located.

Discovered Object Was Only Big
Anchor.-Submarin Located.
Honolulu, T. H.-Three days search
for the lost United States submarine
F-4 has resulted only in unfulhlled
hopes. Divers who went down the
two cables thought to have been at
tached to the submarine found the
heavy body was an old anchor, prob
ably lost by the battleship Oregon
Diver Agraz who went dow nthe
cable attached to the anchor, wore
only a helmet
Diver Evans. who descended along
the second cable, reported that he
found nothing. Agraz, whose descent
to a depth of 215 feet is said to be
a worlds record. spent % minutes on
the downward journey and nine and
half minutes in the ascent. The eX-
perience apparently caused him no
distress
The submarine F-4 has been located
outside the harbor it was announced.
Portions OF the superstructure have
been brought to the surface. The
The dredge California will shift moor
ings. tugs will criss-cross in all direc-
tions and an attempt viii he made to
life the submarine.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-01
MARSHALL AT EXPOSITION
VICE PRESIDENT FORMALLY DIED.
ICATES THE PANAMA-PAcIFIc
EXPOSITION.
Duty DetI'red President Wilson at
Washinston.-Vast Crowds Hear
Marshall.

san Francisco. Vice President
Thomas II. Marshall, representing the
President OF the United States. for
mally dedicated the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition. Standing
beneath the great arch of the Tower
of Jewels, the Vice President address
ed vast crowd OF people who pack
ed the Court of the Universe.
Mr.. Marshall was constantly halted
by applause. Especially was this the
case, when, referring to the Panama
Canal. he voiced regret that this al
truistic work has a real or seeming
defect in the charge of an injustice
done TO the sister republic of the
South"
Let us not be too much dismayed
this day by reason OF that fact" he
said. The American people are wise
and they know he Is not wise who is
not just"
Charles c. Moore, president of the
exposition, introduced the first three
speakers, United States Senator James
ID. Phelan, Chester II. Howell repre-
senting Governor Johnson and Mayor
James Rolph. Jr.. tho latter express
ing the hope to the Vice President
that the message he would forward to
the President would be California has
done well"
Vice President Marshall said in
part:
Il crave your sympathy and your
charity while for brief moment !
stand here commissioned to take but
not to fill the place of the President
Of the United States.
in justice TO the day. Woodrow
Wilson should be here. The Office and
the man would each ftting!y grace
this occasion. But duty said TO him
that justice TO all the people bade him
to stay in Washington You hope for
continued peace. Do not forget that
he Is your greatest peacemaker May
the truth that he seeks your good
rather than his own or your pleasure
+ tighten the disappointments OF this
hour. Before the sunset bell shall
proclaim the close OF this marvel of
. the Twentieth Century. the President
/ OF the United States hopes to meet
you face to face
"Ostensibly | am here i'm the name
. OF the President Of the United States
to dedicate this exposition in gloriR-
/ cation OF the completion of the canal
Really that waterway from its be-
ginning was dedicated TO the idea and
the ideals of the Republic.
Here men Of every age and every
. cline behold the MONDAY Of the
worlds accomplishment, the crystal
lization of the dreams and thoughts OF
genius and of talent May we not
hope that here thoughdawn will be
born that shall not cease to broaden
until at its meridian light all men
around the world are one?"