davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

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rem.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
9anfiagmng.

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ten mir biermit auen, tpelde urs in
Ser Stun6e 6es berben @erluite UNI
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Mie. G6reiner 1tnb ainber.
ct. @1ou6, 8. 6ebr1tar 1915.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
Sdmrrbpibem babeint fr1rirt
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aber iaet on6eren bon oieiem Mnerbieten. Sdreibt
oeute an Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box 67P, South
Bend. Ind.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

- Sir Staot . @igentbum ODER
Tarm-9dn6ereien fpreht Dor Bel s.
@. Doung, ct. GIoub, Minn. .44bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

DR.. r. r. FRAZIER
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lit. 8eadtet bas Datum.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
RUSSIANS HELD IN
 CHECK BY WEATHER
Active Operations Halt Owing
 to Impossible Roads.

Active operations of the Russian armies in Poland and in the Carpathian regions are reported to be at a stand still, according to dispatches received in London from PetrOgrad. owing to the spring rains and melting snow. which makes the roads impossible. While the Russian forces are not dis playing any great activity. it is be lieved that Field Marshal von Hinden- burg is taking advantage of the lull by preparing for one of his famous cOups on the Polish frontier after thoroughly intrenching in the vicinity of Angus towo and further north to protect the East PrusSian frontier behind de fensive barrier.
 Petrograd reports indicate the Rus sians are on the defensive in the Car pathians, but that they are successfully repelling all the Austro-German attacks in the Uzsok pass sector.
 The official statement from the Rus. sian general staff is as follows:
 "The enemy, who suffered great losses, attacked again our troops who had taken the heights east of Tele- poezna, north of Rostck, in the Car pathians. In our counter attack we forced the enemy's forces to retreat and captured the Austrian battalion of 1000 men.
 The following statement was issued in Berlin:
 "In the, eastern theater of war the situation remains unchanged. Two weak attacks by the Russians west of Ciechanaw were repulsed.
 "In reply to bomb dropping by Rus sians on the peaceful town of Denberg the railway junction at Bialystok was again bombarded by us. Twenty bombs were dropped"
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
CANADIANS SAVE DAY.
Terrific Resistance of Dominion Troops
 Permits Allies to Reform Line. ; Lose Heavily.

The second German drive on Ypres the key to Calais, has been checked.
 Brought to halt by the Canadians. who gave the advancing hordes of in- vaders such terrific battle, even with their left flank exposed, that the French, English and Belgians were able to reform their line before Steen- straate and Hetsas, the kaiser's forces were turned back at Lizerne, the vil- lage they captured west of the Yser.
 London is ringing with enthusiasm for the Canadian forces. The over seas contingent, according to reports issued by the London war office, bore the hrunt of the fighting in a crisis when if they had faltered the German wedge undoubtedly would have cut through a still greater distance than it was able to penetrate at Lizerne. The Canadians 1ce't heavily in men, but retired with all tlleir guns.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
LAKEVIlLE

Miss Mary Robbins. of White Plains, N. Y, is visiting at T. Martins.
 The community was startled on Sun day morning to hear of the sudden and serious illness of M. Thomas l.. Norton with heart trouble. His daughters were summoned to his bedside from the city and everything was done by physicians and friends that could possi- bly, be done for his relief, but all to no purpose and he passed away about midnight after bidding goodbye to all his friends and relatives.' The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Congregational church at Salis- bury.
 Russell Argall is seriously ill at his home ill Ore Hill.
 B. F. Hoyt is in the hospital in Hartford for treatment for his foot. The physicians decided to 'amputate the foot on Monday. His many friends hope he will soon be able to return to his homo again.
 c. H. OsborD's youngest daughter Beatrice, died on Monday morning of heart trouble. She had been ill for several weeks and the past few days suffered a great deal. She will be greatly missed by her many friends for every one loved her. Her funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at the M. E. church.
 J. R. Jordan is visiting in Kent, Conn.,, and also doing some business in the wall paper line.
 Mrs. Wm. Blissard, of Danbury, is spending a few days at c. H. Osborn's.
 Mrs. Nellie Phillip, of Newburgh, N. Y, has been spending several days in town looking after her property here.
 Mrs. A. H. Heaton returned from Hillcrest hospital on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
A oaa;nt Politician.

Lord S"erDfvoEs was pny @icdlly one of the quainteyt faen who ever rose to eminence iu rugIish politics. Mir. II. PrestoE-Thomas. who served under ShcrbroO&e in tht education depart ment, describes him as half blind and almost all albino. His appearance. with his white hair, massive white eye brows and. pink compleXion. was re- markab!e. He was known in the house of comnunS as the Whitehead torpedo. He generally rode white horse of un- certain temper. but he waS also one of the earliest men of note to use bicycle, anal l often saw him careeriug about London on this, despite his de fective eyesiSht. ."-I-ondon Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Josephine HalIock has returned after a two months visit in Huntingdon West Virginia and Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank OlcOtt, Of East Hartford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ol- cott' s parents. Mir. and Mrs. $. l.. Frear.
 Clarence H. Gillette and Frank Selden, of West Hartford, Wilbur T. Pulver, Charles O'Neill and Averiil W. Hubbell, of Hartford, were in town Sunday coming by auto.
 Ms A. s. Davis has been visiting her son Louis at New Preston, for a few days.
 A. J. Kelley, the inspector on the transmission line was repairing the wire Monday evening when be received a shock, which burned him badly, he was on one of the towers about thirty five feet from the ground falling head first but the fall was broken by MT. Kelsey, who caught him, and saved him from falling on bed of rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. c, H. Kelsey, of Boston, have been spending the past ten days with MT. and Mrs. J. K. Mackie.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown and daughter Lucy, MT. and Mrs. Lester Brown and son Carlton, of Lenox, call ed on friends here Sunday.
 Miss Rae Hazeltine has been spend ing a week with her aunt i'll Enfield, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Marton expect to move to the house called tbe Killmer house, near the village.
 ToI~. I. A1 Ia where the Rogers family formerly lived.
 c. w. Burkett, Bartle's popular clerk, is to take lessons on the cornet.
 It is reported that Mrs. M. E. Rectal, of Philmont, a former resident of this place, is in very feeble health.
 Mrs. Anna A. Russell is visiting her sisters in Great Harrington.
 Harold Russell is spending the week at his home i'll Amesville.
 l.. Smith has moved to the Seymour house in Amesyille.
 MT. Harrison, the artist, and Mrs. Harrison, have been spending few days on Sugar Hill.
 Mrs. Ruth Hillyer has returned from nursing in Lime Rock.
 Harold Russell returned to East Hart ford, Tuesday afternoon.
 Charles Wickwire is on the sick list
 Fred Eggleston is repairing one of the houses owned by the Power Plant, called the Killmer house.
 Dr. Parmelee, the chiropodist, will be at the Canfield Inn, Monday and Tuesday, May 3 and 4. See him about your feet.-Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
Russian EnGlisn.

There is no h. in the Russian all phabet. Therefore the Russians spell Hartlepool "Gart:cHoo!." The captain of a Russian steamer greeted Il friend of lnine who had often suncd with him: "Ah! you are going fer a %oliday, yes: Where is your gusbandy"
 Tine Russian alphaI Ct u,So lacks our ''j and our w" .JGHe, has tO Ge spelt "DzoneS." WiiiillnS Dccomes "Vilyams," and an American friend If mine named Whifen is addressed as MT. VeeGen." Yet in spite of these difficulties the Russians manage to give d very fair, usually an exact, yer sion of English proper and place names.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
"Sardonic" Smiles.

The expression ''sardonic smile" is as old as Homer. It means literally to grin like q dog" and bears reference to the hideous contortion of the facial muscles produced by eating the sardo. nian, a plant of Sicily, which was said to screw up the face of the eater, giv. ing it a horrible appearance.
 Mahan, in his history of England says: ''The island of Sardinia. consist. ing chiefly of marshes or of mountains has, from the earliest period to the present been cursed with a noxious air an i'll cultivated soil and a scanty pop, ulation. The convulsions produced by it's poisonous plants gave rise to the expression of "sardonic smile," which is as old as Homer"
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
CERMANS DRIVEN
 NORTH OF yPRES
Allies Gain Upper Kand After
 Checking Onslaught.
BERLIN DENIES STATEMEET

Dispatch Says kaiser's Troops Have
 Obtained Further Results at Ypres.
 Claims French Defeat In Mouse Hills.
 Paris Declares Enemy Is Using As
 phyxiatin9 Gases.
 Battle on huge scale rageS north east and north of Ypres, with the Brit ish and French having gained the up per hand over the Germans in the simultaneous aggressive maneuvers launched by the opposing forces. The conflict has developed its greatest se- verity near the villages of St. Julien and Kersslaere. where the Germans have been defeated in supreme effort to get within striking distance of Ypres.
 The French war office statement says:
 Tn Belgium our counter attacks con- tinued successfully in close cooperation with our allies. The Germans, who at tackled us with two army corps, continued to employ asphyxiating gases during the day. Some of their projectiles which did
  quantity of these gases.
 We have made considerable progress to- ward the north, on the right bank of the Yser canal. The British troops, notwith- standing this violent attack of the Ger mans, have on our right maintained all their positions.
 Tn the Argonne we took a German trench, captured two machine guns and made some prisoners. The action was a local one, although it was of the most vio- lent character.
 On the heights of the Mouse at the Colonne trench the Germans made an at tack with an entire division on front Of one kilometer (about two-thirds of a mile) At sfirst they compelled our first tine to give way, but we subsequently, re- gained this position by counter attack
 The German army headquarters gave out the following report:
 We obtained further results at Ypres The ground, recently captured in spite of the attacks of the enemy. Further east we continued our attack and took by storm the Solaert farm, southwest of St Julien, as well as the villages of St. Jul lien and Kersselaere, and advanced vic toriously toward Grafenstafel. During these engagements about 1000 Englishmen were taken prisoners and several machine guns were captured.
 Tn the Mouse hills southwest Of Com bres the French suffered a heavy defeat We began an attack at this point and in the rush broke through many French lines lying one behind the other. The French attempted at night to take away from us the captured territory, but again failed with heavy losses to them. Twen- ty-four French officers and 1,6O0 men, with seventeen cannon, remained in our hands after these enga gements.
 Between the Mouse and the Moselle fighting at close quarters occurred only at certain places. On our southern front the fighting at Ally has not yet come to a conclusion. A French night attack in the woods of La Pretre failed.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
n A R. Renames Mrs. stnrsu

D. A. R. circles were thrilled when voting for officers began at Washing ton. Adherents of Mrs. George T. Guernsey, candidate for president gen. er1l declared that Mrs. John Miller Hcrton of Buffalo, N. Y., who opposed Mrs. Storey two years ago. would sup. not Mrs. Guernsey in the election and that Mrs Guernsey would support Mrs. Horton for president general two years honca. Mrs. Storey was reelected. However, by majority of 200 votes.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
AGAIN SHELL DARDANELLES.

Allied Land and Sea Expedition At
 tempting to Reduce Notifications.
 The attempt of the allies to reduce the Turkish Notifications guarding the Dardanelles by a combined land and sea expedition already has commenced says the London war office and admi- ralty.
 The entire allied fleet is bombarding the forts of the Dardanelles, and the Turks all along the line are replying with vigor declares a dispatch from Athens. The bombardment commencel at long range, and no account of the damage has as yet been received.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29

Your money buys the very best in AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES here---and, if anything bought of us should de- velop a defect we will make it good AT ONCE.
 Our stocks are complete in everything from the cas- ing down to the spark plug and the quality of each article is of proven Al quality or we wou dn't carry it..
 If you want the kind of supplies and accessories that make motoring eco- nomical and enjoyable come to US.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
Most Glowinu.

An old man attended public funeral in honor of an American statesman few years ago. In describing it to Boston friend, a close relative, he said enthusiastically:
 ''Jim, it was grand. It was the most glowin' paregoric of words I have ever had 'casion for to listen top'-Boston Record.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
MUST KEEP CONQUERED LAND
Reichstag Leader Says Work of Sword
 Must Not Be Spoiled.

: ''The pen of the diplomat must not spoil what the sword has so well achieved" declared Counsellor Pas sache, Liberal leader and vice presi- dent of the reichstag, in discussing suggested terms of peace in Berlin. He said that Germany could never return land which was so saturated with Ger man blood.
 His speech was in direct contrast to recent suggestions that Germany might be willing to call the great world con- fiict draw and was the first direct ut terance in favor of enlarging Germa- ny's boundaries made by a prominent German official in several weeks
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
At the BanQuet,

"How many speeches did they have at the banquet?"
 "Seventeen."
 Seventeen speechmakers! For lands saker'
 "I didn't say seventeen speechmak- CTS, but speeches. The toastmaster delivered nine of them himself" De troit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
fJSTRIA-ITALY CRISIS NEAR.
Pr'rograd Says Note Was an Ultima 4g-7-Peaceful Settlement Expected.


 &p-7-Peaceful Settlement Expected.
 ! report from Petrograd. which it is impossible to confirm at Rome, de- c.ares that Italy has sent a note which virtually amounts to an ultimatum. It is 4aid to embody the minimum terms u"Dn which Italy will conclude an cement with Austria.
 Expectation of a crisis in Austro Italian affairs within short time in creased in Rome as a result of the con ference held between Premier Salan- drn, Foreign Minister Sonnino and Min. ister of War Zupelli.
 Despite the nature of this conference. which, report says, was to perfect the means of the country's defense should WIT become inevitable, there is wide s1nead feeling that matters can be ar rayged without hostilities.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-29
Honor Confederate Dead.

Memorial exercises were conducted in several southern states in honor of the Confederate dead. It was a legal holiday in Alabama, Florida, Missis- sfppi and Georgia, and schools, banks and public offices were closed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
DEER CAUGHT IN TOWN.
Captured by Darlington Ice Plant
Hand.

Darlington, Jan. 22.---This morninr
about IL o'clock Il. ID. Gregg saw an
animal. apparently exhausted with
flight, Looping through one of the
streets near the ice plant in town and
soon after fell i'm Il puddle of water i'm
the street Mr. Gregg noticed tha,
the head was under water, and. think .
ing that it was n calf, approached il
to lift the head to prevent drowninr.
AS he approached the animal rose ana
ran under warehouse nearby auj
he discovered that it was deer.
Later in the day a deer was cab
turcd by hand who works at N.c
ice plant. 1t is thought that the deer
was probably run out Of the swamp
because of the recent heavy rains aud
the swamps being fun of water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
Tuesday, Jan. 20.

Tuesday, Jan. 26.
S0 School and
Secretary Gentry supernn.
School
of the
Wednesday, n
$50 p. M-Devotional by j. w.
r. MWhy thoroughly
characteristics and Needs Elementary
O3O r. M-Luncheon church of
130 F. M-Praise
r. MThe Adolescent
J
Sl6 F. M"The BAPTIST
Brief
Thursday,
$3.50 p M-Devotional e-W
4oo r. M-fousing the
Thos. ].
445 MThe Training systemJ Gentry
Conference
545 +. M-"The Teacher lest j. Watts
$50 p. M.-Luncheon In
730 p. M-Praise
745 p. M"The Mehod the Y p
$3.50 p Mhe Relation of the
terprses."-J. j.
Closing words.
The State Sunday School
of
School
Columbia. is invited
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
PLAN EXCHANE OF FORCES.
Germany Will Send Large COntin.
gents to- Observation-Disclosures 20
Go to France.

Rome, Jan. ga Vienna dispatch
to The Giornale d'Italia says the jour-
ney to Berlin Of Archduke Charles
Francis Of Austria. heir apparent to
the throne. and his meeting with Em-
peror William Is connected with a vast
plan providing for exchange of forces
between Germany and Austria. The
former. 1t is said. Is to send large con-
tingents to Pennsylvania as a defense
against possible invasion by Rou-
mania, while the latter will send cor
responding contingents to Flanders
and France.
The German troops will find In Aus
tria large German staff, SO that
hereafter the strategical movements
and military government OF the coun-
try will be entrusted to German ele-
ments. while Count Tisha, Hungarian
premier Baron Burian. Austro- un-
garian former minister. and other
Hungarian statesmen will centre their
energies on Austria's internal affairs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
BIRTHDAY OF LEE.
School Children of Bishopvillc Honor
Hero,


Hero.
Bishopville, Jan. 22.-Lee's BIRTH
day was observed here by the pupils
and teachers of the high and graded
schools in the school chapel Tuesday
afternoon. AS requested by the Lot
tie Green chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy the last class
period was devoted to exercises ap-
prOpriate to the day. The programme
which was especially we'll rendered,
was educative and inspiring. The
numbers were as follows: Bonnie
Blue Flag as a chorus by school;
poems, THE United Confederate Vet
Grams" by Ruth Manning, and THE
Confederate Flag by Carlisle Boykin;
reading @rom life of Lee, Supt. w. Nj.
Scott; solo. when This Cruel War is
Over" ID. j. Brimm; Sketch of Tray
eler." Miss Septima Smith; poems, "A
tribute to Lee" by Kathleen Tisdalc
ana "A Song Of Forgotten Men," Pau
line DuBose; Peace" hymn by the
school.