davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
PASSENGERS
CAME SAFELY TO LAND

Liverpool, Feb. 6.-The Cundard
Line liner Lusitania, recently report
ed sunk by a German submarine, ar
rived in this port today and landed
her passengers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
BROKEN DOWN
LEFT FOUR THOUSAND PRISON
ERS WITH THE AUSTRIANS

Vienna, Feb. 6.-The Russian at
tack against the Austro- German army
in the Carpathians has been broken
down with heavy losses. Over 1000
prisoners were taken.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
CUT OFF THREE COMPANIES

Petrograd, Feb. 6-Three German
companies of infantrymen were ami
hilated by Russian artillery on the
Skierniewce Bolimow front at the
Rawka river, after they crossed the
liver on barrel bridge to attack the
Russians. The Germans were mass
ing their heaviest guns on the Rawka
ront and bombarding the Russians.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
J. M. MEFFERT.

statement following quickly the publ
cation of the German decree indicates
the government authorities take the
German threat as one requiring
prompt counter-stroke.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
BRITAIN LOST
ANOTHER BOAT
DARING GERMAN SUBMARINE
CRUISED FAR DOWN THE
CHANNEL

London, Feb. 6-The British steam
ship London foundered off Penzance
last night. 1t is believed she was,
torpedoed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
FIGHTING ON THE
SWISS FRONTIER
AND ALL ALONG THE WESTERN
LINE TO ADVANTAGE OF
THE ALLIES

Paris, Feb. 6.-As a result of the
German fanking movement south of
Altkirch, fighting is now progressing
near the Swiss frontier. 1t is report
ed that a number of projectiles from
both French and German guns have
fallen on Swiss soil, although no dam
age was done to life or property.
The French line now extends in a
great semi-circle to in front of Muel-
hausen. The Germans attempted to
encircle the southern end of the
French line, but were hurled back.
A German aviator dropped bombs
on Nancy this morning, killing half
dozen civilians. Despite the furious
resistance encountered the French
have made further gains in the Cham
pagne region and in the Argonne for
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06

Buy your drugs from Gerig's.
cala's best drug store. 9-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
ARTILLERY is ACTIVE

French artillery set fire to Ger
man wagon train in the eastern Ar
gonne and destroyed a German obser-
vation balloon north of Sommepy. No
infantry engagements are reported.
SHELLED A GERMAN CITY
Amsterdam, Feb. 6.-An allied
aviator who dropped a bomb on Col
ogne Wednesday made his escape.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06

Buy direct from the men who make
the fashion; the clothes; the cloth,
and save the middle mans profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, Wrinkleless

Now that the social season is here,
be especially careful to keep your skin
in fine condition. You know how con-
spicuous complexion defects appear un-
der the bright light of the drawing or
ball room. Also how very evident are
some makeups when similarly illum-
mated. 1 have myself discarded cos
metics entirely, using q process which
gives far better results. and which
leaves no trace on the skin. At night
smear on d thin coat OF ordinary mer-
colized wax. washing it off next morn
ing. This gradually absOrbs the devil
talized particles of surface skin; just
as gradually the more youthful skin
beneath comes forth, providing a COM
plexion as clear, smooth and delicately
tinted as a young girls. Get an ounce
of mercoli1ed wax at your druggists
and try this remarkable treatment.
Remember. too, that wrinkles, even
the finer lines aref not easily con-
cealed in a brilliantly lighted room.
You can quickly obliterate these hate
full marks by bathing your face in a
solution of powdered saxolite, 1 o.,
dissolved in witch hazel, IL pit. And
your face won't look sticky, as after
using pastes-Aunt Sally in Woman's
ReaIrn.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
WILSON POLICY
GIVEN APPROVAL
Rabbi Says it S Wise and
Strong; Saps Preparation
Real Cause of War.

Chicago. Ill. jan. 19-Dr Samuel
Schulman, rabbi OF the Temple Bethel
New York, who delivered an address
here before the Union Of. American He
brew Congregations, on the subject OF
The War and Judaism" said the pro
fOundest cause of the wer was the IN
tense nationalism which prevailed in
all thought.
"Nationalism,' ne continued. seem s
to oTershadoW ell considerations OF
universal human interest, all questions
OF humanity. Everything seems to
have been concentrated into the self
glorification Of the nation. It has
come to worship itself, to limit the
world to its national horizon.
1T is not kings alone, as is some
times specifically said" DR.. Schulz
man continued that bring on war.
Democracies may hurl themselves into
a war. It is the tremendous selfish
interests, the terrible passions, the IN
reasoning hatreds Of men that break
out int che fury Of war.
1.-The conflict had been preparing for
decades. Every nation that is in war
today is there because it wished it. If
# willed TO be out Of il, il would have
found another way. And this will and
the very preparation brought on the
conflict. This is the tragic irony of
human limitation and contradiction in
life A nation cannot, should not re-
main unprepGfeu IL rs a crime lot
any nation to leave itself unprotected
exposed to the arbitrary might Of any
other nation. And yet. man becomes
the victim Of his own earnest prepar-
alton for defence. The heaping up Of
the magazines makes It possible that
any spark viii explode it,"
DR.. Schulman characterized president
Wilson's policy towards the war as
the greatest work of his administra-
ton"
1T has been said that the presidents
policy was weak and unWise. I say it
IS strong with self-restraint and wise
with prophetic foresight America viii
be called upon to play 2 great role
when this war will approach its END,
and it can only play that role and It
can only exert influence on behalf Of
freedom and OF right, II it comes with
Skirts absolutely clean, with the record
Of the strictest kind of neutrality"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19

the work Of maintaining and beautify-
ing the city parks.
J. Smith pledged his support to the
ring ticket, stating that he would
do al in his power to assist in the
election Of the slate headed by mayor
Kelly.
Theodore McHold of the Retail
Clerks union, declared that judging
from the numerous inquiries concern
ing the health of councilman Ben Levy,
that he would head the ticket in the
election in April He expressed his
belief that the majority of the retail
clerks OF the city understood the great
work that had been done for the city
under mayor Kelly's administration
and would support tile ring ticket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
MISSISSIPPIANS
TO VISIT CITY
Are Urged to Stay Here
Three Days and Really See
Something of FL Paso.

The following appears in the Jackson,
Miss, Daily News of Saturday, Jan. 8:
A booster" letter with the right ring,
the real thing in the booster letter
writing line an effort that was not the
result of any correspondence school
course, was received today by commits
sioner OF agriculture Fl. r. Blakes-
lee from an FL Paso, Tex, citizen, who,
by the way, formerly was a newspaper
man Of Memphis, Tenn.
When commissioner Blakeslee wrote
to John Leisk TAFT, of the chamber Of
/ commerce of FL PasO, that party Of
Mississippi folks would stop. over in that
city for a few hours when they return
from visiting the exposition in San
Francisco, he hardly anticipated such
an answer as he received. The Ell Paso
man claims "a few hours is not suf-
ficient for one TO even get a fair
glimpse of this city. Here is what he
says, and boosters everywhere can put
it down as fine example Of booster
juice:
Ell Paso. Tex, Jan. 5, 1915.
AIR. II. f. Blal1eslee, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Jackson, Miss:
Dear Mr.. Blal1eslee-YOurs Of the 2Sth
ult. is before me
I am looking forward with the pleas
ATTEST anticipation to meeting you
again, and here. and in company with
your trainload of Mississippi roOters.
From past experience I can predict
some TOOlln8 from LnaT lot
But there is one part Of your letter
which causes me to rise in protest. It
is that which states that you will stop
over here, either going or coming, "a
Few hours" Man, when was it posi-
bic to see Ell Paso. say nothing of
these glorious valleys, in a few hours?
Ell Pasoans are not going to stand
for that, and notice is served upon YOU
here and now that work is to be com
menced at once looking to the extern
sion Of the few hours into several DAYS
More than that FL Pasoans will make
II highly worth your while to visit FL
Paso. They will show you not only the
glory that is FL Paso, but the pic
turesdueness and uniqueness that is
Juarez, and the wonders that combine
TO make up the FL Paso and Mesil1a val
leys.
Did you know that all firstclass pas
senger tickets reading through EI Paso
entitle the holders to a 10 DAYS stop-
over? Did you know that even The Pull
man car people have unbent so FAR as to
grant the same privilege, an unprece-
dented thing 1 believe?
A few hours? Go way I'm here II
you folks don't make that three days
at least there's going to be war be-
tween two hitherto friendly sister
states.
This isn't fooling: it's gospel truth.
Get right. Yours fraternally,
tsigned) John Leisk TAFT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB
H0N0RS W. c. HARVIE'S MEMORY

After listening to few short talks
and authorizing the appointment of a
committed to draw up resolutions on
the death OF William c. Harvie, can
didate for alderman on the admins
sration ticket, the Young Mems Demo
cratic club, Monday night adjourned
out OF respect TO the memory OF Mr..
Harvie.
Carter White, candidate for alder
man, made short talk in which he
stated that he was highly commit
mented in being asked to run on A
ticket headed BY mayor c. F. Kelly.
john Connorss park commissioner.
called attention TO the encouragement
ne mad received from mayor Kelly and
from councilman Walter S. CLAYTON in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
ENGINEER 5 PAY
GIVEN At S3725
Governors of Seven States
Might Profitably Drive
Locomotives, Is Plea.

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 19.-GovernOrs Of
seven states Of the union could make
more money sitting in the cab Of q
locomotive on some of the runs OF
western railways than they now re-
ceive I'm the executive chairs Of their
respective states.
This statement was made here Mon
day by James NJ. Sheean, attorney for
the western railroads, whose engineers,
firemen and hostlers are demanding
higher wages and better hours, in out
lining the railroads side Of the case to
tho board Of arbitration. Presentation
OF evidence for the men began Novem-
her so. 1914. and was completed Monday,
after which Sheean made his remarks
Sheean went on to say that the an
nusl salaries Of these governors are
smaller than the wages received by
some Of the locomotive engineers who
ask wage increases which. Sheean said,
would amount to 100000 year.
Quotes Maximum Rates.
"Of the 5000 men whose wages for
the entire year to June 80, 1913. are
used as a basis" Sheean continued
there is a maximum of S3725.5O for
passenger engineers; S354230 for
freight engineers; S1752.20 for passen-
ger firemen and S189O.32 for freight
firemen. Against these the governors
Of seven states receive $4,000 a year or
less, while those Of seven other states
Affeet $4,000 Men.
"These wage demands" the lawyer
asserted. affect some 1000 men on
approximately $4,000 miles Of rail-
roads. Applied to the total payroll or
the companies affected for the year,
this would mean nearly S4O,00O.Oe0.
More than 5000 more miles were OPP
Grated BY the affected roads in 1914
than in 1910. yet net operating income
in 1919 was 100000 less than IN
1910, and nearly $40, 600 900 less than
in 1913"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
RUSSIANS CLAIM 5000 TURKS
ARE FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH

Petrograd. Russia, Jan. 19.-Tn one
stretch Of woods, following the de-
feat Of the Turkish army in the Kara
Ursan region, the Russians found 5000
Turks frozen to death, but still grasp
ing their rifles, according to stories
sent here by tho newspaper CORES
pondents with the Russian army of
tho Caucasus. Snowstorms obliterated
all roads
Turkish prisoners taken by the Rus
slams are poorly clad, many without
Uniforms, but all equipped with mod
ern weapons.
The correspondents say it is doubt
full whether the shattered Turkish
army, hard pressed by the Russians,
viii succeed in reaching Erezerum. 1t
Is rumored that the Turks at Erzerum,
despairing Of holding that fortress, are
removing the new German artillery
recently mounted there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19

GRAYF0LKS
Gray, Faded, Streaked, Hair
Darkened. Stops Falling
Hair. Look Young!

Here's an opportunity to try the ef-
fect Of harmless preparation called
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer on your
hair and scalp with the guarantee Of a.
reliable dealer that it won't cost YOU
one cent unless it beautifully dark
ems your hair and promotes its
growth Simply apply Q-Ban. like
p shampoo 70 hair and scalp. 1t
acts on the hair roots so the gray dis
appears and The hair is beautifully and
auickiv darkened so evenly, naturally
and thoroughly that no one can
tell it mas been used. In addition,
Q-Ban stops itching scalp. dandruff and
falling hair, and makes the hair thick,
fluffy soft, lustrous, beautifully dark
and abundant Q-Ban is not sticky or
messy. but is a clean liquid. Try it.
Dsrkens hair when all else fails. Only
SOC for a big 7-oz. bottle at Kelly &
Pollard or Peoples Drug Store, FL Paso,
Tex. Out-of-town people supplied by
mail.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESIN0L CURED



Resinol stopped Itching Immediately.
Boston, Mass. Aug. Il, 1s1a-"My
entire body, even my eyelids, was com
pletely covered with blisters as large
as pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then it would
turn into a very painful sore. The
burning and itching we're something
terrible. and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. think T had one OF the worst
cases OF eczema a human being ever
had.
'I used eight different kinds Of rem
edies without success. I then tried
Be5inol Ointment and Resinol Soap and
It stopped the itching IMMEDIATELY.
I gradually noticed a change for the
better. Now i am entirely cured, and
am without a pimple or blemish on any
part Of my body. "--(Signed) Edward
T.. Mccullough, 249 River St, Mattapan.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are
sold by all druggists. For samples
free. write TO Dept. CIR Resinol, Bal
timore, Md.-Advertieement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
NENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or PrOtruGing Piles. First applica-
ton gives relief soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
ReIief work Retarded.
King Tours District.

King Victor Emmanuel Is touring
I the stricken district by automobile con-
stantlv. distributing supplies, cheering
the victims, sending the orphans %
Rome for care and rendering otneF
/ assistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
TTALY,s KING THANKS
PREsIpENT For SIMPATHl

washington. D. c, Jan. 1s--Presl-
dent Wilson received a cablegram Mon.
dav from king Victor Emmanuel OF
italy. thanking him for expressions OF
sympathy following the recent earth
Quake. The message follows;
q am sensible very much Of the ex-
preston Of sympathy you have been so
kind as to send me on this dolorous oe-
casion- please accent. with my sincerest
thanks, the heartfelt gratitude OF
Italian people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-19
NEW EARTHQUAKE
ALARMS ITALY.
Southwestern Part of Coun.
try Experiences Shock,
but Without Losses.

Rome. Italy, Jan. ia new earth
( quake OF great force has shaken all
] Calabris, in the southwestern part Of
, Italy. but so far as is known thus
J far has caused no loss OF life The
/ shock appears to have been most Sc
/ Yere' in the neighborhood of Cosenze,
] capital Of the province. 1t frightened
, thousands Of persons and drove them
! into the open, where they insist on
, staying. They prefer to risk cold and
! its sufferings rather than run the risk
of being buried in the ruins Of their
homes.
Throughout the earthquake belt in
central Italy, even in towns where
many o. the buildings are still stand
| ms apparently intact, the survivors OF
the catastrophe refuse to seek shell
ter in their houses and are suffering
terribly from exposure.
As relief and rescue work goes for
ward it appears that some districts
just south Of Avezzano were as badly
afflicted as that town, with the per-
/ centage of dead to the total poDula-
ton almost as large. The situation,
in the case Of many towns and vii
lagos, is more desperate because as
yet adequate relief measures have not
been taken.
Sanitary Conditions Terrible.
Ortucchio, southeast Of Avezzano, Is
reported as having at least 2000 vic
Tins fully half of whom have been
found buried in the ruins Of the ca
thedraI there. The town has been
virtually RACED, and now, more than
six days after the first shock, sani-
tary conditions among the living are
becoming almost unbearable.
The same story come from other
towns in the icinity-from/ San Bene-
detto, with 1000 of its 4500 population
dead; Celano, $500 feet UP in the noun
tains. with 1000 dead; Palermo, with
only zoo Of its/2O0O persons still alive;
Pescino, with 1000 and more buried,
and many other towns.
Relief Work Retarded.
Though many Of these places ars
near Avezzano, the supposed center Of
the disturbance and the consequent re-
lief work, they have been almost in
accessible because Of blockaded roads.
The food supplies are reported as very
insufficient and the shelters entirely
Inadequate. The organized rescue
work is being pushed with all haste to
reach the inhabitants OF these towns
in time to prevent great loss OF LIE
among the survivors.
King Tours District.
King Victor Emmanuel is touring
the stricken district by automobile con-
stantlv. distributing supplies, cheering
the victims. sending the orphans 70
Rome for care and rendering otner
assistance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Buffalo, N. Y.-Seymour H. Knox,
vice president of the F. w. Woolworth
company.
Philadelphia.-John Birkinbine,
noted mining and mechanical engi-
neer, II years.
Sorrento, Fla.-Edward Payson
Powell veteran journalist and author,
aged 50 years.
Detroit, Mich.-George Howard Rus
sell, president of the Peoples State
Bank of Detroit.
Los Angeles.-Wallace H. Bray, who
was known to the baseball world as
Happy Hogan" manager of the Ven
ice Coast league team.
Sacramento, Cal.-Bernard Kelley,
who drove an engine on the Central
Pacific railroad when the golden spike
which marked the completion of the
first transcontinental railroad was
driven
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS

Pomeroy's first horse show will be
held May "a.
Pasco has started a campaign
against stray dogs.
The public funeral services in men,
DRY of the late Judge William e. Rich
ardson were held at Spokane Satur-
day.
Ten COWS, valued at $4,000, have
either died or been destroyed as a
result of rabies at Waikiki Farm, Spo-
kane.
Harry Altman, chauffeur, aged 80,
was murdered recently one mile south
of Seattle. presumably by two men,
passengers in his car.
Reports from farmers of the AL
bion district are that the apple crop
will be almost total failure by the
heavy frost while the blossoms were
budding
1t is reported from Boyd Station,
on the Kettle river, in Ferry county
that 1000 sheep have died of some
strange malady, whether rabies or
some other disease was unknown.
Suddenly overwhelmed by a parox-
ysm of melancholia, Mrs. Marguerite
Hutchinson. wife of Senator r. A.
Hutchinson, ended her life with a re-
volver at o'clock Sunday morning at
Spokane.
The body of Roy n. Hutchinson,
state chemist student, who was
drowned in the Snake river at Lewis
ton May 3, was recovered near AL
mota. The funeral was held Sun
day at Endicott.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, son of the
great timber owner, who died in 1913,
has written the state tax commits
sioner insisting that the Weyerhaeus-
er estate is not liable to inheritance
tax in Washington.
In the arrest of j. B. Mack, alias
Clark, at the home of relatives in
Detroit, and Bruce Granville in Seat
tie. federal authorities believe they
have the two men who have pulled
o.. some big robberies in the north
west.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
PORTUGAL STOPS
IT'S RESURRECTION
REBELLION BROKE OUT AT LIS
BON ABOARD THE FAST
CRUISER ADMASTER.
HAD BOMBARDED THE CITY
Civilians Attack Barracks-Wh>le
Republican Guard Remained
Loyal to Government-Sev-
eral Bombs Exploded.

London.-A wireless dispatch from
Lisbon received by the Fabre agency
at Madrid Saturday night says the
instruction has been crushed
Captain Martins Lima has assumed
command of the republican troops.
There are rumors at Madrid, con-
tinues the dispatch, that the leave of
Spanish naval officers has been sus-
pended, and that the battleships Els
pana and Carlos Quinto have been
ordered to Lisbon.
Cruiser Bombards City.
The Madrid correspondent of the
Fabre agency says that the Spanish
government on Saturday received
from the governor of Badajose, Spain,
near the Portuguese frontier, the fol-
lowing statement concerning the re-
volt:
"The rebellion broke out at Lisbon,
aboard the cruiser Admaster, which
at $3.50 o'clock bombarded the city. A
band of 200 civilians stormed the AL
cantara barracks. They entered the
barracks cheering the republic. Many
were killed and wounded
1.-The whole republican guard re-
mains loyal to the government and
mas occupied the streets in squares
and strategic points, scattering the
crowds. Several bombs have been ex-
ploded
Garrison is Loyal.
"The battleship Vasco da Cana has
left Lisbon on a secret government
mission. All railway and telegraph
communication around the capital has
been interrupted The Elba garrison
remains faithful and has sent troops
to Lisbon. At Santarem an artillery
regiment bombarded the Twenty
fourth infantry, whose losses are I'M
known. A band of civilians set fire
to British cork factory at Portalegre
There has also been an outbreak at
Oporto, where several people were
wounded"
Anarchy Reigns.
Complete anarchy reigns in Lisbon,
according to news reaching Madrid.
Fighting in the street continues be-
tween the mutineers and the loyal
troops. The bombardment was stopped
Sunday night owing to a lack of am
munition.
The number of persons killed or in
jured is saiG to have been consider
able. Many buildings were burned and
the homes of known loyalists pillaged.
Dispatches from Vigo announce that
Portuguese people arriving there de-
clare that the uprising is the begin
ming of civil war in Portugal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-21
ITALY is AGAIN oUIETED.
Secretary Salandra Consents to Re-
main in Cabinet.

Secretary saIandra Consents to Re-
main in Cabinet.
Rome, via Paris.-Antono Salandra
has consented to retain the premier
ship.
King Victor Emmanuel requested
Paolo Carcano, formerly minister of
the treasury in the Salandra cabinet,
to form a new cabinet, but Signor
Carcano declined.
AS the news spread that Signor Sa-
landra would remain in power a sud
den change came over the people. AS
it obeyed some secret sign the popu-
lace Gained down, and all the troops
were withdrawn. The Infatuated mobs
of May IA seemed to disappear, and
peaceful crowds all Sunday passed
the Austrian embassy without even
noticing the residence of the repre-
sentative of Emperor Francis Joseph.