davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Austrians Take 1000 More
Prisoners in Carpathians

Vienna Via Berlin and Wireless to
London, Feb. 6.-An official statement
issued here to-day says:
"In Poland and Western Galicia the
situation is unchanged. ,
RUSSIAN attacks have been renewed
81 certain places in the Csrpathians,
hut have broken down, with heavy loss
70 the enemy. Our attacks continue in
the forest region. The number OF
prisoners taken by US in the Car
Iathians has been increased by four
thousand"
Another War Office statement says:
along the Carpsthisn front and IN
Rutowina the lighting continues. The
eitnation in Poland and West Galicia
yemains unchanged. A Russian night
attack on Lopuszno region of Kielce)
I'm the southern war theatre nothing
Of significance has occurred recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
TETANUS COMMON
ON FRENCH SOIL

Lille. Feb. via London. The Ger
man army surgeons have held con-
ference here relative 10 tetanus, which
has become very prevalent among the
German wounded. Papers we're READ
showing that the earth in this region
is infected with the tetanus germ IKE
upper Alsace. and that even the sllght-
est contact of wounds with the earth Is
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

~
Sets
to close
Handsomest Evening Gowns


''-u.. c.u...Iy SIS
80. y, 9. - .. sos
ssso D'u' o,'s"e '"% 81" I'm" c"..a. .si7s
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$3.50 Blue velvet sownWorth model. .os
Orchid pasoda petal dance sown-Cheruis model os
S245 Emerald Velvet pearl and rmne trimCeorsete moo os
sleo H"oy we've. U'""e' o'~"no0'"' "'N'' SIS
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s3se Sovereign 0,ue WIN 'eqone0 "e'Ioo'"' SIS
1873 su.e"e' mo'e' o''eH over 0ve I .no SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Russian Schoolgirl Braves
Fire to Garry Ammunition

Petrograd via London). Feb. s.
Natalie Tychnini. a high school giri
Of kieG. has received the decora-
ton Of the Order Of 81. George Tor
distinguished service at the front
Under a heavy fire ut Opatow, IN
the campaign against the AUS
TRANS, the girl carried ammunition
10 the trenches and attended wound
ed men. She was wounded twice.
The girl arrived at the front with
a detachment Of volunteers, dressed
as a man. After being wounded she
was left lying on the field when the
Russians retired and was attended
by Austrian Red Cross workers
When the Russians retook Opato"
she was discovered in hospital
there and sent back to kieh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
CHILD SLIDES TO DEATH
Dashes Downhill into Swollen
Brook; Is Swept Away.
Id TeltE,ph 10 u TfIhuns

Morristown, y. j., Feb. 6.-oliver
Shaw, jr.. the threeyear-old son OF
Oliver Shaw, porter in drug store
here, was drowned while sliding down
hill near his home late this afternoon.
His body was not recovered. The lad
was coasting down the hill in the rear
Of small grocery in Water St and
rode off into a brook swollen by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
"Revenuers' Find 1900
Moonshine Vodka Stills.

Petrograd Via Londonl, Feb. g.
During the half year since the sale
Of vodka has been prohibited there
have been discovered eighteen hun.
dred secret distilleries. Many of
them have been engaged in refining
snellac and converting mcthylated
spirits into alcoholic beverages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BULGARIA NOT ASKED
TO ATTACK RUMANIA

Berlin. By wireless 10 London, Feb.
6.-Ofiicials here have branded as false
the report printed in the Bucharest
newspaper "Adeverul" that Germany
had requested Bulgaria TO attack Ru-
mania II Rumania took the field against
Austria Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Exquisite Fur-1immed Wraps


Original and reproduced FdvU mooe" 80,
1873 American beauty "''p-so""'Ay % - .SiH
$2s5 Ashes-o Wrap ur-trmmed-Shie MODEL AS
s2Ss Cardinal Wrap skunk TRAINED pure. %' SIS
s22s white brocsde fox immins-Caot mooe' sss
S2sS Silver and white eroe'ds 'sunh u'm-~" SIS
$42S broeade, konky him-Robsr model s,as
s2s5 Black Chiffon velvet koinsky him-benard mo'"
sl45 to $l65 Fw.trimmed Wraps at 30 ,so9'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Montenegrins Drive Back
Austrians in Herzegovina


Paris. Feb. 6.--The Montenegro Lee
CATION in Paris toby issued the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
FRENCH ADVANCE
in PERTHES REGION
Forward Movement Only
Variation from Series
of Artillery DuelS.

Paris. Feb. 6.-The fighting along the
battle front in France and Belgium
is being confined almost altogether 10
artillery duels. The only change OF
position mentioned in the official re-
ports IL a slight forward movement
north of Massiges, in the Perthes re-
gion.
Following is the official communica-
ton issued by the War Office tonight:
"The only events worthy Of note
which have been reported this evening
are the very efficient fire maintained
by our artillery in Belgium and IN
the valley of the Aisne, and sllgnt
progress which our troops have MADE
in Champagne to the north OF Mas
siges."
The War Office bulletin given out
earlier in the day follows:
"No infantry engagement has been
reported as having occurred during
the day of February 5.
From Arras to Rheims there were
artillery engagements, with results
satisfactory to us. There has been
no change in the situation in the VI
cinity of Perthes and Massiges.
I'm the Argonne and in the Woevre
district French artillery yesterday DIS
persed conveys of the enemy and set
fire to a convoy train OF twenty-five
wagons.
"There has been nothing to report
from the rest of the front. We
brought down a captive balloon behind
the German lines at point to the
northeast of Sommepy.'
Berlin, Feb. (by wireless to Say
Vile. y. YD.-Army headquarters to-
day issued the following statement:
1.-TWO new French attacks against
nositions taken by the Germans north
Of Massiges remained unsuccessful. A
French attack in the Argonne also
failed.
Especially from the British, but
also from the French side, the allega-
ton is repeated continuously that the
Germans. to commemorate the Empe-
ror's birthday, made attacks on large
scale, which were attended throughout
with heavy reverses for the Germans
All German official reports OF events
on the days in question prove that
this allegation was invented. with per-
tidious intent. OF course, such tghtinG
manners cannot touch the Emperor's
person, but the German army head
quarters would not fail to expose their
baseness to shame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

eminent or people will. in view OF all
the circumstances, pay much attention
10 such comnlalnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Lowing announcement. under date OF
Cettinje. February D: ,l
austrian forces recently attacheu
With energy our armies operating IN
Herzegovina. They were repulsed WIN
serious losses, our troops retaining all
their advantages.
con the same day the Austrians
directed a severe artillery fire from
the forts at Goradza and Grabovitz ana
the cruiser anchored in Cattaro bay
against our position at Mount Low
chen
Washington, Feb. 6.-Capture of
three villages in Bukowina by the Aus
tro- Hungarian troops IN renewed OF
fensive was announced to-day in
wireless message from Vienna 10 me
embassy here. The dispatch says that
I'm Rukowina. after retreat or inc
Russian forces toward kimpolung ana
Noldawa, there was quiet for short
time. followed by new attacks by the
Austro- Hungarian troops, which IN
spite Of most difficult conditions ana
had weather, occupied lzwor and Mol
dawa and Breaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Afternoon Gowns and Dancing Frocks-E

the new WlheImina. Pompadow and Mare Antoinea
modes, Of plain. Dresden two-tone. broche. aequarc
swivel and embroidered ak
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
SCHOOL MEETING
 4 BIC SUCCESS Teachers in This District Or ganize Reading and I'm
 provement Circle.

Section 9,of the Teachers Read ing Circle and s. 1. A, held a meeting at the Judsonia school building, Saturday, Oct, 23d.
 The organization was perfect ed by the election of Prof. J. K. Rawlings, President, and Miss Florence Wools, Secretary,
 The following teachers were enrolled: MT. A. E. Nelson, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Messrs D. c. Clem ons, J. K. Rawlings, J. E. Col lins, J. M. Middleton, J. D. Stein sick, and H. H. Hunt, Misses Al verda Sterling, Hazel Little, Lois Vim, Florence Wools and Opal Clemens.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
McRae Is Prosperous.

McRae, Oct. 23.-A contract has been let to 6 local contractor for building 300 feet of new con- crete walks. Among other i'm provements are new depot for the Iron Mountain and an addi- tion to the school building. Leg gett and Chambers, a new real estate firm, have just opened up offices. The Moore Crate Compa- ny is expected to put into opera tion it's new veneer plant at an early date. The two saWmills and cotton gins are running full time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
C. s. GEORGE
Announces for Treasurer

In another column in the Ad- vance you will find the announce ment of c. $. George of Searcy as candidate for county treas urer, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Mr. George is one of the county's best known citizens having resided in the coun ty for 38 years and in the state 48 years.
 He is recognized as one of the most efficent, painstak ing clerl- cal men in Arkansas and by reas- on of this ability was honored in 1900 with an appointment from the Daws Commission appointed by the government to classify the lands of Indian Territory pri- or to the states admission into the Union.
 Mir. George served White Co. three terms as county clerk from 1 1888 until 1894 and later two terms as county and probate judge from 1904 to 1908, filling each office with distinction to himself and his constituency. Judge George is thoroughly
 identified with conditions in
 White county and should he be the 1 choice for county treasurer the people may rest assured 1lpift this important office will be ienewaest efficient and courteousgh re1S Sls l from
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
MAYOR TAYLOR OUT Of GOVERNOR RAGE
  Says Continuance Would Re- Quire Too Much Time
 and Money.
Little Rock, October q :

LiCeIC lNOSh, oIIOOCI L1
 In a formal statement, Mayor Charles k. Taylor of Little Rock last night announced he has with drawn from the race for governor. The announcement was q surprise to the other candidates and to the mayors friends, and was the first development in the gubernatorial race in many weeks. Mayor Tay- Tor gave as his reasons for with drawing the outlay of time and money required for the campaign.
 The withdrawal of Mayor Fay Tor leaves five candidates forGov- -ernor in the field. They are: John w. Crockett, former state Treas urer, Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, former Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott, Df. c. II. Trough of Fayetteville ane Judge l.. c. Smith of Dewitt While it is believed Governor Hays will seek reelection, he has wade no announcement of his intentions
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
JG1o07 Vo7es Contributors, The Students

School opened Monday, Oct. l@ with an attendance of 250.
 Watch us grow in both interest and numbers when we get into our nice new building.
 The girls basket bali team hope to be playing some match games soon. Their new ball and goals have come and they wish to thank the citizens of the community for their generous donations to the basket ball fund.
 Victor Beals gave very inter- esting narrative to the English class last Wednesday, concerning Ia pleasure trip to Armstrong Springs. Tell the whole truth. Victor.
 Two of our last years students recently passed the examination for teachers license and are now teaching. We miss them of course but are glad to hear of their suc- cess.
 Our Literary Society was or ganized Monday and will perhaps hold it's regular meetings private ly, giving an open session once each month. We hope every stu dent will take an interest in this work and help boost the society.
 We are all anxiously looking forward to Jan. 1st, when we ex- pect to get into our new building.
 We caution Felter Huntley to be very careful in his rambles through the new school building, lest he be the victim of falling brickbat, or stub his toe and de- stroy the equilibrium of that sun ny disposition of his. Felter, nev- CT take such chances again.
 While we are not this year re- ceiving State Aid, which former ly made it possible for students from other districts to attend the High School department of our school without the payment of tuition, we have already enrolled the following students from oth- CT districts: Herbert Larned, Ol- lie Keith, John Perkins, James Perkins, Paul Skidmore, Mabel Thompson, Flossie Thompson, Nina Hunt, Lenora Chastain, Mel
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The organization adopted as it's motto, Every member a reader of the Arkansas Teacher, and every member a member of tie Arkansas Teachers Reading Cir cle." The next session will con- vene at Clearwater, Saturday ev- ening, Nov. 13. Let every teach CT be present at that time with something 10 report in the lne .of school Improvement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
FOUR INJURED
 IN AUTO SPILL Ford Car Carrying CIearwa- ter Party Turns Over
 Near Searcy.
TWO MEN ARE SERIOUSLY HURT

An automobile acciden6 that came near proving fatal occurred at the Gin Creek Bridge, one mile east of Searcy Thursday morning at 6:30 o'clock, when a five passenger Ford car carrying John Donnell, Leslie Leisure, John Overstreet and MT. Taylor, was overturned on a sharp curve just before approaching the bridge after descending a long hill while traveling at a speed of about 35 miles an hour.
 It is thought a blow out in a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

rear tire caused the car to turn turtle, All of the party were thrown out and Mr. Over street suffered a broken collar bone when he became pinioned under the machine. John Donnell owner and driver of the car es- capped with only slight bruises. Leslie Leisure who occupied a back seat, was thrown a consider able distance and suffered a bro- ken left arm.
 The ill fated party with two other parties of Judsonia and Clearwater left Judsonia in their cars early in the morning en route to Little Rock to attend the Pulaski county fair, and few minutes,after the disaster occurred the injured men were found by Dr. T. w. Henderson and Will Leisure, who drove up in their car. They were loaded into this and hurried to Searcy where medical attention was immediate ly administered to the unfortu nate passengers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Mrs. A. 5. CandIish.

Miss Mamie Majors was born in White Co.,, Ark, Apr. 4, 1859, and died Oct. 15, 1915, at the age of 56 years 6 mo. and II days. She was married to Seal Law on Nov. IS, 1880, and to this union two children were born, Fife and David. Of this family, the hus- band and daughter have already passed away. She was again mar ried to A. $. Candlish on May 15, 1892, and to this union were born two children, Morris and Lightle, both of whom are left to mourn her loss. She also leaves three brothers and one sister, Dr. Is- aac Richard Majors, Virgil Brit on Majors, Cuba Columbus Ma ]ors and Mrs. Eliza Watson. She united with the M. E. Church, South, when thirteen years of age at Harmony Church. She lived such a life as to convince her children that she had sure hope in Christ. Her chief regret in leaving was that some of her children were still unsaved.
 Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord: yea, they rest from their labors and their works do follow them"
 Rev. J. s. Brownell.
 lie Sterling, Other Sterling. Fern Gray, Helen Kittler.
 We regard this as an indication of interest in our school, and we welcome these boys and girls, be- cause they represent the very best product of the districts from which they come.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Go to Glover's for stove mats and stove boards.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

For Rent , room house.
 A. W. Henson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
HOWARD SCHOOL.

The girls of our school won last
month in perfect attendance having
thirteen while the boys had eleven. The
girls were: Hazel Frazier, Uvah
Pike, Rheadia Eberly, Winifred Wal
deck, Evelyn. Falor, Florence 5Dicker-
son, Louise Eberly, Ruth Barnes, Ola
Falor, Alice sKlinker, Ruth Kutzli
Agnes Kutzli, Marguerite Miller
The boys were: Merrill Frazier
Charlie Currier, Harold Falo, Fernan,
do Kutzli, Glen Pike, Orville Dicker'
! son, Wayne Miller, Earl Waldeck
Clyde Robinson, Claude Dickerson
Beryl Eberly.
! We had election November /. The
I, officers for this month are: President
Harold Falor; Vice President
Merrill Frazier; Secretary -Harolt
Pike; Man Police-Harold Falor
tWoman Police---Ruth Kutzli; Report
.ser-Hazel Frazier; Mail Clerk-Clyd,
4 Robinson; Organist-- Ethlyn Geer
aChorister-Fernando Kutzli; Librar
tian--Orville Dickerson.
4 The d section in reading have com
5smenced Irving's Sketch Book.
Sunday Visitors: Albert Kutzli an;
ffamilv at Henry Kutzli; Charley Pix
ss and family at Will Pixies; Mrs. vii
b krauss and daughter Martha, Mr.. ant
MRS. Ed.s Brokhoff, Mrs. Henry Brok
i hoff and son Earnest, Mr.. and Mrs
John Buehrer and family at Chris
I, Eberly's; viii Haller and family spen
4 Sunday at Harve Dickerson's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
CLARK SCHOOL.

y. Officers for the week
Leona 1mes;. lChorister Grace Gull
ford; Mail -ClerkAEletha Lawrence;
observation-disclosures Clark; Policeman
john Miller; Policewoman-Ed
Bailey; Treasurer-AJohn Guilford.
Our little house keepers for last
week were William Borton and Mack
Bayes.
Our little houskeepers for this week
are Roscoe Weber and Roy benson.
MRS. Cora Lawrence and family
spent Sunday with her brother C. A.
Miley.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Guilford and
son Georgia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Wripple and family at
Weston, Mich.
John Guilford spent Sunday after
noon with Roscoe and Howard Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bailey were
Sunday guests Of John Bailey's near
Pettisville.
Miss Edna Bailey and Miss Eletha
Lawrence spent Saturday afternoon in
Wauseon.
Miss Lenora lines spent few days
in Metamora.
Miss Edna Bailey and Miss Lenora
lines spent Saturday afternoon in
| benson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
CHESTERFIELD.

Mrs. John Boyce entertained SIS
ter from Adrian over Sunday.
Mr.. Joshua Dixson is seriously sick
Mr.. Dixson has been in poor health
for a long time and his recovery is
very doubtful
Mrs. Scott Roos and children of
Wauseon attended services at the
East church Sunday and spent the
afternoon with her people.
Mrs. S. H. Stong visited relatives In
Delta last week.
1 Next Sunday is Ohio Mission Day.
There will be contribution taken
Sunday morning and every man, wo-
man and child should have some part
in this great work. Teach the chill
dren that to be broad and noble men
and women one must not think OF
themselves alone. Sometimes Older
people overlook that lesson.
Mr.. Clyde Onweller ana family OF
Fayette attended church here last
Sunday and were after church guests
at o. A. Donovans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rockwell and
G.. C. Clark and wife motored te
Swanton Sunday afternoon to call or
relatives there.
George Bates and wife were ovel
Sunday guests at Chas. Brethour'
inear Elmira.
Dr. Chasy Mcintyre and family from
Ypsilanti, Michigan, were visiting
Mrs. I. P. Roos and other relatives a
Lyons and Delta last week.
]. C. Lee and wife and Alva Duff.
and wife motored over into Michigan
to visit an old friend, Mr.. Leo Shaffel
and family last week.
The milk from the Brookside chess
factory started to the condensory a.
Wauseon November 1st. 1t is being
har ed by Mr.. Chas. Shell.
| Chesterfield Grange will meet ever.
Friday night from now on instead @
Tuesday nights.
May Ohio be as dry as Chesterfield
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
ROAD ri htaLfiI IS
THROUGH Tie kIDHrYS


No person alive is stronger than his
kidneys. The minute the kidneys be-
come disarranged or clogged with
waste the warning is flashed through
out the entire system. The greater
part of ali sickness today can be
avoided by keeping the kidneys work.
ing properly.
Read & Wager the popular drug
gists, can tell you of many well-known
people in this city whom Solvax, the
standard kidney remedy, has restor-
ed to health, often after they have
tried many other methods of treat
ment with little or 10 benefit.
This remarkable kidney remedy is
guaranteed to help the worst case of
4azy, sluggish, or clogged-up kidneys,
or the general headachy, kinkybacked
played-out condition that afflicts peo-
pie suffering with kidney trouble. Sol
wax does not simply relieve. It aims
to cure.
No other kidney remedy has made
such a large percentage of cures as
Solvax. 1t is SO large that Read &
Wager are perfectly safe in standing
ready to refund the price to any GUS
! toner whom it does not help.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Frank Gorsuch, wife and baby of
Wauseon spent Sunday wiz his sis
ter Mrs. Henry Bahlburg and family.
Anna Mercer and children of Nor
enci spent Sunday with her parents
John Emerson ad wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers and Mr..
o. c. Van Fossen and wife visited
with relatives in Hillsdale, Jonesville
and near Litchfield from Saturday un-
til Sunday.
8 Will Seifert and family spent Sun
dav with relatives near Ottokee.
Mr.. Avery Rice was in Hillsdale
visiting Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Powers and children en-
Itertained her mother, Mrs. C. M.
Rogers of Hudson from Thursday un-
til Sunday.
Mr.. t. B. Powers, wife and daugh-
tier Gladys and Mr.. Milan Powers and
wife motored to Toledo Thursday on
business.
Mr.. Vern Frantz and Lyle Ellison
Miss Frediar Shaffer and Alta Frantz
spent Sunday, at the home of Floyd
l-Sutton's. "a
3 Geo. Wolcott and wife, Gordon
Baker and wife spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Floyd Sutton's. Il
MIR. and Mrs. C. M. Plummer, Miss
Gladys Powers and Riley Double spent
Sunday with Milan Powers and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
TEDROW TOPICS.

Edward Schad gave an interesting
talk to the veters on Monday evening
at the w. c. T. U. Hall on the pro-
posed amendments to the Constitu-
ton. f
Anna Huyck spent Sunday with
Mrs. Garfield Porter.
Chase Ragan and family are living
in the John Shaffer property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gasche and Mr..
and Mrs. John Plettner are expected
home from California this week.
DR.. Evers and family are occupying
the property purchased from Dr. Bor-
den.
A large crowdemet at the w. C. IT
u. Hall Halloween to make acuuaint-
ance with the ghosts and witches
Everyone had an enjoyable evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Church of Christ will hold its annual
soup supper at The w. C. T. u. Hall
this Saturday evening. Everyone
welcome.
Henry .Pfund is having his house
remodeled. -