davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
TEUToNS APPROVE SHAW.
vienna mud berlin Press HAN Him
ns Nnti-Russinn.

LoNuu%, Jan 22--Thc following tele-
gram sent by George Bernard Shaw to
Herr Trch.tsch OF Berlin who translated
some of Shaw $ articles for German news
papers. was published IN the Ncuo Froie
PrcSso Of Vienna on January ~.
Into what repulsIve situation has
civilization brought itself II rends itself
instead Of standing firmly against the one
common enemy In the East, Imagine YOU
and me at war with one another. Can
there he anything more scnseless? Under
AN circumstances you have my most
friendly wishes. BERNARD SHAW"
H. IOr"ocus OF January 10 Is para
graph he dsd The MIsiudscd Shaw"
The following Is translation:
George Bernard Shaw belongs to "a
people a-aiust whom our German press
rly!, iho Wal directed THE most flu
r,uus attacks II was because lac was
suspected OF b ing a British patriot But
very shortly expressions Of his ~ crit
zeal nature relating to his country be-
came known and to-day this man without
"a fatherland Naterlaudsloser Gesele)
belongs to the crown witnesses of the en-
tire German press"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
SUBMARINE TO WAR
ON MERCHANT SHIPS
Germans Try out Boat and Find
1t Well suited for Work
Won Tirpitz Urged.
CAN CRUISE THREE MONTHS
specLa, cnsle D.sratch 10 rnr s-x.

Lo%uoN. Jan. 22.--Tuc Copenhagen cor
respondent OF the Doily Man tolegraphs
he following tonight:
1T ias been learned here from sources
n Hamburg that one Of the new German
supersulmarines which has completed
her trials at Ho,golaud Is well suited for
the purpose of chasing and sinking Brit
ish mercantile vessels on the high seas
The vessels carry supplies for three
months without replenshing in port or
from parent ship
\ despatch from Rotterdam says that
the British steamer Durwood has been
torpedo.d and sunk by a German sub
marine. probably he u-lO twenty miles
on the Mass lightship. The crew was
saved. the commander of the Gt-man
craft compelling all 10 take 10 the s.uai!
boats. which were tuwcd to the ligh'ship.
From The Hague 1t is reported that the
Durward nau on uULru suttS ions vi pio-
visions belonging t. the American RELIEF
Commission. The -bu~ward was a vessel
Of 1900 tons. belonging to @. Gibson &
co. of Leith, Scotland, and was bound
from Lcith to Rotterdam.
English newspapers attribute the de-
Structlon of the merchant vessel 10 the
naval policy recently outlined IN an in
teryicw 10y Admiral won TIrpltz, tho Ger
man Minister OF Mdrlht-lhe dc>tt utiou
OF AN British commerce carriers and the
eventual commercial isolation Of England
I'm an eudeINuT To- stdrye' this country
II is pointed out that Two small English
mersgint ships We're sunk recently on
Cnsrbuurg. and that is connected with In,
present incident
According to members Of the crew OF
the Durward who nave arrived in Rotter-
dam they first sighted the submarine IN
mid afternoon and stopped In response IL
signals from the German craft. German
officers boarded the steamer. covered the
crew with revoivers and forced them into
3 the small boats. These were lowed to a
safe distance and then the submarine sent
three torpedoes into the Durward, which
sank in about half an hour.
The submarine then picked up the boats
and toWed them to the lghtship, from
which they were taken To port. After
leaving them the Germans steamed away
at full surface speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
SKENPE A VITAL POINT.
Commands Roads TO Wenk Places In
German Lines.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Petrograd cor
respondent Of the Times telegraphs as
follows:
The capture Of Skempe marks an I'm
pOrtant advance OF the Russians in north
west Poland Skempe is half way between
Sierpe and Lipno, which command the
roads TO Dobrzyu and Nlocavek. where
the German communications are pecul-
iarly sensitive 20 pressure. Ter miles
above Nloclavek. at Dobrzyu. where topo-
graphical conditions favor crossing to
the left bank. the Germans occupy "A for
titled position TO some extent protecting
their rear and the railway to Thorn which
at this point approaches the Nstula
1T is highly probable that the bridge
crossing which exists at Dobrzyn is de-
Tended by "A bridgehead, enabling the
Germans TO throw troops 10 the right
bank. Similar defences have been cstab-
lished probably at Vloclavek. The gem
eral front OF the Germans on the right
bank OF the Vlstua apparently looks
southwark The Dobrzyn position and
Nloclavek serve as links between the
armies OF Marshal Won Hindenburg and
the German dispositions in no Invest
Poland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
THORN IN DANGER.
Russians Move West or Front of
Forty Miles.


I.oHpoN. Jan. 22--Russian troops are
moving with such energy in northwest
Poland that nothing but decisive victory
BY the Germans IN the Mlava region or
In front of Warsaw can prevent the in
vasion OF southern East Prussia and the
Investment 81 Thorn. Official reports from
the Russian General stan support des-
patches from correspondents to the effect
;hat the Russians are marching toward
the German frontier on an unbroken front
forty miles In extent
The Russian right wing. with base at
Rypin, is within ten miles Of the frontier
The left wing is thrty-fivo miles from
German territory. The objective Of the
move ment Is the fortress Of Thorn. the
German base for operations in northern
and central Poland. II Thorn is invested
and the Russians strike southwark Mar
shal Won lIIndenburgs armies west OF
Warsaw VIII be In an unenvlable position.
SNrmishes along the Muln and Skrva
rivers have developed into a general and
shnguinary engagement which Is develop
ing very favOrably 20 the Russian forces,
according TO late Petrograd dispatches.
The German commander in northwest Po-
land, Gen. Won FRANCOIS, sent detachmeuts
from the Mlava region in an attempt to
get Denind the Russian lines and create
a diversion. Large reenfOrCements are
being sent 10 Gen. Won Francois and news
from that area Of fighting is awaited here
with keen anxiety
II Is officially stated in Petrograd that
the Russian advance has driven the Ger
mans from the town Of Skempe which is
due southeast Of Thorn and twenty five
miles from the Prussian frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
ALLIES DRIVEN BACK
TWICE, SAYS BERLIN
Rcpulscd Near POnt-a-MOussOn
and Oustcd From Trenches
Near Scnnheim.
GAIN IN NERDUN REGION

BERLIN by wireless to London. Jan. 20.
The War Office officially announces
the defeat Of the Allies in two important
engagements in a statement given out
to-day.
1t says French attack near ront-a-
Mousson. where the Allies are attempting
to cut the German communication with
Metz, has been repulsed with heavy losses.
In Alsace the French were driven out OF
the heights near Sennheim.
The Germans we're compelled to evac-
uate a trench near Bcrry-au-Bac, but
gained some ground in the Nerdun region.
The text OF the communication follows
On January II, IN tho western
theatre OF war. continuous rain
rendered impossible amy important
nghtiug between the coast aud the
canal OF La Bassee. Artillery duets
took place near Arras. one ot the
trenches which We took on the day
before yesterday, to the southwest
OF Berry -au-iIC, was abandoned ana
blown up II had been partly de
stroyed by the collapse of the wall of
a factory
\ French attack north 81 Ncriun
WAS ropulsed easily. After the battles
south OF 81 Mlhiel small French detnch-
mcnt~ still held ont iu the ncighhor-
hood Of our positions. liv means of
an advance the region before our
front was cleared OF AL Frenchmcn
as far rs their old positions.
The battle for Cru,N- deS -LarncS,
northwest of Hout-a-M oussun. COM
tinuey. \ strong French attack on
the reclpturcd part pf our positions
was rcpulscd with heavy Losses to the
enemy.
In the No~E's. north OF Sennhcim.
our troops threw the enemy out ~
the heights ~ IlartmIuswciicr. We
took two officers and l2j men pris-
OuerS
IN the eastern theatre OF war the
situation Is unchanged. our attacks
ON a branch ~ the Szucha made slow
progress There is nothing new east
Of the Pilicd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
T. F. RYAN SENDS NURSE TO WAR
Miss Amy Lnuboch sails Tp-dny on
the Tourninc.

Thomas g. RYAN ia sending 20 hc
American Ambulance Hospital On Paris
Ms Amy LBuhu"h, sur iCM nurs, of
this city. who VIII SAL to-day on the Tou-
raiue for Hayrc Miss Lauborh was
graduated from the training school of the
Presbyterian Hospital Of New York and
was in attendance on Mr. Ryan at his
hon until he was restored To health
after he met with an accident while riding
iu Central Park several weeks ago
Mr.. Ryan WAS much impressed by the
efficiency displayed by Miss Lauboch, and
II occurred 20 him that II would be of
great assistance 10 her IN her career and
81 the same time be OF great help 20 the
American Ambulance Hospital in Paris II
she could he sent there, SO he brolched
tho subject To- Miss Louboch and she
gladly consented to accept Mr. Ryaus
suggestion.
Miss I.aubonh rs going over to remain
three months and II her services are re-
quircd she will stay longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
CHINA MAKING MODEL ARMY.
President Yuan shih-k'ai Is Aided
by National Leaders.

LONDON. Jan ga despatch to the
Times from Pekn says that the most
important recent development IN China
is a movement to awaken the military
spirit of the people and that model army
Is IN process OF formation. President
yuan Shlh-kai heads the movement, and
In the ranks are the educated men OF the
nation
Even officers OF the regular army are
serving az private i'm the model body.
The correspondent thinks that this is GER
tainy the most important movement since
the republic was established.
The Government claims that II Is get
ting enough funds for administrative
needs Nevertheless IL is not paying IN
overdue short term loans and is trying
desperately TO borrow money, especially
in America Hitherto these efforts have
been unsuccessful
The European war is seriously affect
ing trade, Lack OF money is hamperinp
railroad construction. Americans are
protesting that they are not getting fail
treatment regarding tenders for the HUI
Kuang line and accuse the British engi-
neer OF discriminating against them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
INVESTMENT BANKERS MEET.
Discuss development of Water
Power ON Public Lands.

The first meeting or the board of gov
errors OF the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation OF America was held Yesterday
at the Waldorf. The meeting was a repre-
sentative one, as bankers from all parts
Of the United states came here To go
over the plans OF the association for the
year.
Al OF the bankers said that tho business
outlook for the future had greatly i'm
proved
The governors discussed the develop
meut Of water power on the public lands
OF the United States and passed rcsohl.
tiuus stating that i'm any law intended
70 permit or encourage the development
OF water power n provision for the tax
Ing over Of the property OF any developing
company AZ other than a fair value would
tend TO discourage such development
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
spec,al cable Despatch 10 TVS srx.


PErRoGRAD, Jan. 22.--The official report
Staff shows that the Russian armies In
north Poland are still moving westward
and that they are now about twenty-four
miles from Thorn.
Austrian forces are again appearinE
in considerable force In Bukowina, ana
Il Is presumed that these troops are
REINFORCED by the large numbers OF
SaNuns and Bavarians recently sent south
to check the Russian progress. 70: the
past twenty-four hours the fighting on
an fronts has been OF minor Importance
This is thought to he the prelude OF a
new battle. with the Russians holding
the offensive role at all points and de-
pending more than they have hitherto
done on cavalry and rapidly NOTING bodies
" infantry. The official report which
tells also Of renewed activity by the
Russian Black Sea feet. follows:
ON the right bank of the lower
Nistula. along the stream To kkol
Ca few miles northwest OF Lipno),
and still further to the east our
troops continue in close contact with
the enemy.
Fighting Of secondary importance
has taken place IN northern Poland.
ON the loft Of the Nistula and on
tho Donajcc River there has been no
substantial change. although the Gus
tututry cannonadlng has occurred at
certain points.
IN Bukowina We have noticed the
concentration Of considerable Aus
trltn forces.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Black sea We sank several Turkish
sailing vessels ard In the neighbor-
hood Of KhOpa RIA We set fire to
and damaged the Turkish barracks
and destroyed the lighthouse. We
also damaged the bridge.
Russian military critics are mystihed
by the latest moves of Grand Duke Nicho-
las. but are watching the Development
Of his strategy with the deepest Interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
RUSSIANS 24 MILES FROM
EAST PRUSSIA FORTRESS
Petrograd Official Report Says Cars Forces Are in
Contact With Germans Along the
Vistula to Kikol.

respondent OF the Ddiiy Noes represents
the position OF the Austro- Hungarians rs
being most serious, owing to the fact that
the Russians are steadily scaling the
passes through the Carpathians Snow
and frost have compelled the slackeniug
OF this advance, he says. but the Russians
are holding firmly the Dukla and UzsoK
passes and Norokh'a pass to the north.
He adds
I'm Bukowina the Austrians are re-
treating rapidly northwar1 from Dorno-
vatra through territory that Is populated
by Rumanians. II is this imminent crisis
that sent the Austrian heir aud Baron
Won Buriau. the Austrian Minister &c
Foreign Affairs. to Germany on mis-
sion to secure the support of the Kasc-
against a peace movement In Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
AUSTRIAN REPORT.
vienna says Artillery L. Gaining
over Russians.

VrrNNN. via Amsterdam. Jan. 22.--Tho
following onicta! statement was issued to-
night:
North OF the Nistula River CSou'hern
Russian PolandI there was a violent ar
t,.lery battle yesterday.
"Our artillery was engaged also I'm he
most southern Nida region and near Chen
c,uy. where the Russ an railway traffic
was apprecjah.y disturbed by a full shot
on he railway station.
"Our artillery also had particular sue
cesses south Of the Nistula. ON other
parts of the front me artillery battle is
raging with changing strength
The situation In the Carpath.ans is
unchanged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
S-s-s-sh

"Pardon me if / whisper,
but ours is an old-line bust
ness. We are sorter ethical,
you know-couldn't think
of advertising-oh, dear, no
its SO new and undigni-
fed.
1.-THE President says that
il our competitors who adj
vertise are taking most of
the business it'll come back
some day. We may be
dead-but it'll come back,
maybe.
you'll keep this conf
dental, like our business,
won't you? S-s-s-Sh !"
That's tOhy thousands of
wonderJniy good products lie
buried and comparatively TN
profitable today nobody
knowS about them bit the
select tev.
George Batten Company
Advertising
381 4th Ave, at 9th St.
Boston NEW YORK Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
GAMING TOW DOUBLES SPEED.

HALrrAX, n s., Jan. 22.--The marine
department has received word from the
Gamma this afternoon that the tow to-
ward Halifax was then moving at a rate
of eight miles an hour, the speed having
doubled since the morning The location
this afternoon was sixty miles south of
sable Island, The AndroscogEln WAS tow
ing and the Lady Laurer steering. Il In
expected that Halifax will DO reached
early Sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
DELAYS HODEIDA SETTLEMENT.
Vail of Yamcn Refuses To obey Com
stnntinOplc.

ROME. Jan. 22.-Thc Hpdrid4 incident
has been complicated by the refusal or
the Vail of Yam"u I, obey the orders
sent to him from ConStantinoplo in salts
faction Of the Italian demands for redress
for the violation OF tho italian consulate
at Hode da. Tho order called for the
release OF the British Consul. the pun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
TURKS VOTE BIG SUM.
Parliament ~nid 80 Have Authorized
siaO,OOO, 1000 TOR Mobilization.

BERLIN. Via London, Jan. 22.--The
Turkish Parliament has voted "A mobilza.
zion credit Of 100000, 900. according 70
the Coustantinuple correspondent Of thu
T0gobinu, and has authorized the GOV
eminent TO float SIS 900 coo at per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23


after q series OF counter atlarks re.
covered trenches IN the Forest OF Apre-
NOM WhI,h nau Deeh won thursday by
,"e rI'hch Intensive. III the Forest oil
IL irCuy alSo Too Germans regained
So.no V! .ne ground loSt on wednesday
1 NC reverse IL ihs'gnlho3nL since the
'oSt was t,'Pltu "nly IN the
pes' ''N "'E - an" 'He french Ihes are
",' -. i'I ""''"1'u do t'eS were
III, ,, .,...,.. -. a.. ,,....
y, VIC 'erH'iuS
"' wv ','""s ,o'.S'' ~,
III , A., ''"''. .
, '',.. ''' , .'',ll 49,
,i,,g b.t,r,',, =, ,fn.,ia ,nd IT. .ri,r,
d,'',t, h,',, ,n, I, r,r,,,,t
retain the Initiative ana having the adj.
vantage In artillery will continue deter
r1Iucdlv their efforts to destroy the Ger.
man wedge between Ncrdun and Toul
~ regards another extremely impor-
taut area Of lighting. Alsnct. the afternoon
report mentions "a violent infantry battle
which took place Yesterday near Hart
nausNcilcr kopf which is a mountain
about 5000 feet high French aud Ger
man iutauttf are struggling in hand
o. hand conflict for the possession OF
the clcN ftlpDs which command the ROADS
Co Nuolhnus'u lu the Nu-r.. the Ger
hHu@ nav" h"uHlHrl $751; I'' WIN hehNN
guns. hut I've iWu of Tire passes French
Ir,,cb u.,,i,, tr,urb
westward 600 I''N'" the nE1lng was
mostly between Dig guns, although the
Ft"u"h infantry teedpturoi trench near
FnuN-tu iiar dud rpuls"d German at
lacks near l'tus'Juur ~ iHt as the
o." there has been little movement by
either side. Nouhward To- Nprts the
French artillery has hammered German
field works and infantry positions with
success the Government asserts. iu Elan
dcrs the Germans renewed their lombard
mcut ur N"upurt. already a devastated
town. ana the allied infantry nlJdo slIIht
Progress east OF th, Iomblortzylc road
The tcNt OF the afternoon report wa us
follows.
M Belgium tn, enemy Yesterday
boubsr.l.I Nf.urnr, r,tr.r ,I.r.pt,,
Our infantry tnuda som. sli,-bt r,,t,.
rs.s Ia ~. ca.t OF IN, Inn,h,,rtzylc
highway R,,rr., ypr,s AMI fr, DISC
sure,-sr,r nrcrpt,,,rs ON tb. mart of
oar artillery nrni,st ned WORKS bat.
TOM. and uf,,t,y d.t,rlr,,rt4 of
tb, ,u, ..,, ,,rL ,,I,,., y,.t,rd,,
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kit,,,,i.r In "a. ,i,I.fty If s,t..,,.
sr.r. n, ..s,,,g. Xc,r u,,',-l,-
ia. tr,uch witch we we're rlm-
i''"y" 20 'N',"at'' I'I"",nH d, N'"',u'
'''''''' W. "''".'' 10. ~
49, ,I 'I,.t, ~, ,
-, ,,,,..,, ~. "a - "''''- 49,, '.'
~ T ~ w.. Ct ,.,'. , ...'
p,,, ', w.. w., $3.50 49,, 9' ~.
We" ,ut '''"'e ''u '',
49, So, ,r,,,'-,, 80, ,,.,I
tr,,, 80. ", " 49, - ~"
i',,t.ytht. .,, ,, -, r,t 49,. -,
~ ,r,r.b.s .'...,,,.5 I,,' ,,s tc.,.,.
A. ,,r D., ,i',,,,,.., ,-n ,.,,t
irn ,b, ,.rtI,,sst ~ port.,.\t,,,s
40, 10, ,,. 60. 90 + - - ,h
a. A.. fr.n,-ss ,.t.,, hy us ,ru,r,
~ htIt No ,ra. r,,tu.otniug oursr,y,s
a, ali o,h,. -n..ts or l,.s pls.,i,u
In the N1ssa. TN, .u,u, h..leI
against 81 ~, ak ,roi.,tI,a- ~
great cailbrc without, however doing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-30
Farmers Want to
Cut Money Rates
And Help Us All

CHICAGO. Nov. %. At the third Ma
t,oral Conference on Marketing and Ia m
Credits. which opens here tomorrow, rep
resentatives Of farmers organizatiour
with a membership Of more than Lee 90
viii take q shot at the high cost Cf Nv
ing by drafting bill for cheap rural
q edit which they will attempt to per
suade congress to pass early in the sCs
s,on Present banking laws, both state
ana national. Il is explained, prevent the
farmers from forming credit o,ganiza-
tlons which would enable them TO set
money cheap and thereby produce more,
better and cheaper erain and other prod
uCts.
The American farmer pays higher rates
q interest than other borrowers. Il II
rointed out. considering the security he
cffers. A first mortgage on a good farm
the bankers admit TO be the kishest type
o: security for lean. Yet, the farm p
soy the co-operRtionist has TO pay NOR
interest, higher commissions, 20 10 more
trouble and get less satisfactory accom-
mediation than any other man who wants
TO do business on borrowed capital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-30
SUNDAY CLOSING
BEFORE COUNCIL
City Lawyers Do Not Know Whether
Grocery and Meat Shops Can
Be Closed on Sabbath.
SALES MAY BE PROHIBITED

Is the selling Of groceries and meat
on Sunday common labor" within
the meaning OF state law which
prohibits common labor on Sunday,
excepting works OF necessity and
charity7
The city legal department is no.
ready to give an opinion on this
mooted question.
The situation hangs on petition
of a group of grocers AMI meat deal
ers who want the council to pass an
ordinance to prohibit the sale of gro
ceries and meats on Sundays and
also to prohibit places where these
commodities are sold to be open on
Sunday.
city Attorney Rinc advised the couu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-30
MILLER TALKS "PSYCHISM
AND SPIRITUALITY

Burd. F. Miller lectured at Theosophical
hall Suite 7Ol. Bee building. Sunday
evening on Spirituality and Psychism''
in which the wide difference between the
spiritual life and that led by those who
were seeking after the physical phenom-
ena in the guise OF spiritually WAS dis
cussed at length. He said that the uni
versatility of the Philosophical teachings
appealed to those who were after truth
and that they recognized the good in all
things That the great danger lies in
the fact that many. in their pursuit of
the true goal. which is divine. are tempted
away into the paths or by-paths of
psychical rubbish. He emphasized the
statement that there is a broad distinction
between the spiritual and the astral
planes, and that the so-called "phenom-
ena" pertalned to the astral plane, bear
ing little affinity TO the spiritual The
stral plane being closer TO the physi-
cal was easier contacted. Spiritual pow
ers do not come to satisfy idle curiosity,
but to those who do not crave them and
who may lay them as a sacrifice at the
feet of the Lord, to serve whom is the
sole object and aspiration of life. He
lives for his fellow men. To such q one
fall is impossible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-30
Million Stomach
Sufferers Eat
Big Meals Now
No fear of indigestion, gas,
sourness, heartburn or
acidity.
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est, surest stomach regu-
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Every year regularly more than n mill
lion stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin and realize not only immediate
but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome sour,
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II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lays like a lump of
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Papes Diapepsin promptly regulates
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Relief in five minutes from all stomach
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These large 5O-eent cases contain more
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