davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Both Sides Ready
To End War, Asserts
Hungarian Woman

NEW YORK. Nov. @L-War weary
minious in Europe are beginning to
Lccd the peace urEings OF mill ons Of
Hungarian peace advocate. vii toll
president Wilson Friday afternoon
7 h" time II now IIpc. said Mine.
Schw INNER today. for neutral powers
To en- dtle war. We women peace lead
ers have Information. though IL is uu-
official. that both sides are ready to
stop fighting.
The propl. Of nil neutral countries
are bringing pressure to bear upon their
executives to take steps to end the
war. The great shower Of kilograms
descending upon president Wilson be-
fore Thanksgiving will tell him that
tho peace spirit pcrmcat"s all Amer
lea. shall tell the President what
Europe thinks"
Nine. Schwimmrr will he accompa ni"d
10 the White House by Mrs. Philip
british parliament. and Henry Ford
They will present the peace resolu
tions adopted at the womens peace
congress at The Hague and ask the
President 10 call n conference of rep
rescntativcs OF neutral powers TO frame
peace proposals.
No definite proposals OF possible
peace terms have been framed by the
peace advocates. Nine. Schwimmcr
sbid.
81 Id not think 1t n"ccssar.. that we
hav" definite probram." she said
"Once we get the machinery for peace
going the peace terms will develop Of
program now would be to invite attack
from many quarters at once and pos
shiy to ruin the chances of neutral
congress"
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
GERMANS ATTACKING
AGAIN NEAR DV|NSK
Despite Re-enforcements. They
Are RepuIsed With Heavy
Loss. Petrograd Reports.

FETROGRAD. Nov. .4-Southeast Of
Riga a German battalion tried to nd
vance In the direction Of Dalen Island.
but was easily repuised. At Dvinsk the
Germans are receiving re-inforcements
and may be expected to make a fresh
effort to recover lost ground.
The position on the Styr IL unchanged
In Galicia the Austr o-Germans are
showing signs OF activity. They have
crossed the Stripa at several places. but
SO far not In great force. regiments be-
ing the largest units engaged. The
forces here are very large on both sides,
nervous Of possible Russian moves.
The following official communication
was issued:
In the Dvina district. north Of Lake
Sventcn, We captured q irst-line enemy
trench.
Southwest of Dvinsk the enemy as
sumcd the offensive along the river and
about the lakes, but under our fire he
suffered heavy losses and was forced to
On the rest Of the front. from the
Gulf OF Riga to the Pripet river, the
situation is unchanged.
On the left bank OF the middle Styr
river our troops attacked the enemy
west OF the village of J<oZlinitchi. \
portion of the enemy forces fled. The
remainder were bayonetcd. We cap
chine gun. and \ quantity of rifles and
ammunition.
In Iialicia. on the east bank OF the
Stripa. the enemy's offensive against
the village of Klielcvka. west OF Trem-
bOwla. WAS broken by our fire.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
CRUISER OFF TO AWE
INDIANS ON RAMPAGE
Admiral WinsIoW Is Ordered to
Mexican West Coast to Pro-
tect Americans.

ADMIRAL Winslow and his flagship, the
cruiser San Diego. were today ordered
py the Navy Department to proceed TO
Iopolobambo on the Mexican west
coast to protect Americans and others
thr, atened by Naaui Indian raiders.
ne san Diego carries Tj marines.
VINO VIII he landed " necessary to pro-
'ect American lives and property Ad-
mirel Winslow was invested with dis
crotionary authority.
Inc san Diego will not be able 10
rca"h the scene of disorder for SIX days
Inc cruisers Annapolis. Raleigh. and
;Ncw orleans arc N the vicinity. but
nave only small detachments Of marines.
Los Mochis. where trouble IL greatest.
Inc orders sending tho San Diego to-
day followed vigorous pleas from the
American colonists to CongressIra
Mann OF Illinois. Jc visited Secretaries
Lansing and Daniels again Today.
No American lives SO far are known
to have been lost IN tho Ysaui raids.
Another factor unsettling conditions Is
the presence OF villa and Carrarzs
troops in the neighborhood Both OF
these armies and tho Indians are prey
Ing upon the ranchc-s. SELLING animals
and grain and burning property. I; l..
declared.
New representations from Carranza
regarding the situation at Los Mochs
have been made III response to an urg-
ent note sent to him yesterday. N IL
believed he will send troops. which
could reach the district In twenty -four
hours.
Only two Americans remain IN the
ment information. Other American coli
onists have sought refuge In Topo'o-
bampo, where they arc under the pro-
lection OF American war vessels.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
ITALIANS TO STRIKE
AUSTRIAN FLANK
Troops Landed in Albania to
Marc hto Monastir as Serbian
Relief.

LONDON. Nov. 2-Italian troops
now landing on the Albanian coast
will strike at once across country
for the Serbian frontier, according to
Swiss advices today.
The italian plan is Understood to he
TO strike at the flank of the Austro-
German forces engaged in the southern
drive through Serbia. Montenegrin
forces are expected to cooperate with
them.
The march across Albania IL but forty
or nifty miles. but will be attended with
great difficulty owing to The mountain in
GUS country and absence OF roads.
The Daily News correspondent at
Rotterdam wires
An important message bearing on
the imminence Of Russian action in the
Balkans IA issued by the Berlin semi
ohtcial agency. The message Is dated
from Bucharest. the agency itself ap-
narently taking fun authority for its
dissemination. 1t says:
The Car and Czarevitch yesterday
arrived at Reni to inspect the newly
formed army equipped for action
against Bulgaria. The Car will remain
three days at Reni. At that place there
will be held In readiness $1,000 men. at
1smail 1000 men. and at Odessa 200 100
men. This army L. said to be very well
equipped and ready to take the field.
so IN the immediate future new events
may be expected upon the Balkan front
IN the neighborhood OF the Rouinanisn
frontier"
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
THOUSANDS APPEAL
FOR US. TOEND WAR
CONTINUED from First Page.

Nine. Rosika Schwimmer, Of Buda pest
The speakers, In addition to Mrs.
Ford. viii be Miss Adams. Mrs. phiiir
Snowdcn, leading English suffragist. and
wife OF the labor leader In parliament
and Nine. Rosika Schwimmer. of Buda-
pest. These will also constitute tho
committee which will call on President
Wilson Immediately after the meeting,
which will begin at 2:3O o'clock
The mass meeting at the theater ard
the audience with the President were
hurriedly arranged yesterday after tho
return OF Mrs. White. Mrs. Jesse IT,.
MaCEayc and other members of the
Washington branch OF the Woman's
Peace Party from the New York con-
ference.
After President Wsson said he world
see committee. Miss Addains and
Mrs. Ford were called on tic long dis
tsnce telephone and they agreed IL
would be n good plan TO hold a mass
meeting before going to tn" White
House. The committee in charge Of
Mackpy". AlrS. George Rublec Mrs
Louis Post. Mrs. ". IN Burch and Mrs.
RoDcrt la Toilette. u viii me~, THIS
afternoon at thc home OF Mrs. Rublcc,
!iln Nov Hampshire avenue northwest.
h" women except to ask President
Nnson to call "a conference of neutral
nations as goon as practicable with n
view TO taking concerted action to end
the war. Henry Ford, who has aIrcad, >,
s""n the President In an cffort to pro-
mote peace. has suggested that the
Christmas season would be n good time
to inausuratc such a NOV, ment.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
FRESH EGGS HIGH
IN MARKETS HERE
Forty.two to Forty-five Cents
Is Price Of Best Quality in
District.

forty-two to rorty-tive cents was tn"
price fresh eggs were bringing in the
District today, according TO the hose
wives.
In some places the price was higher
and in many cases customers were In
vited to buy eggs offered as low as
q cents per dozen, which were guaran-
teed to be cold storage eggs, or any
other price between that and I5 cents
with the chance that all of the eggs
thus Offered would be good.
The guarantee of freshness was given
only to the high prices. however, and 1t
Is stated in the wholesale markets that
thcra is great scarcity of guaranteed
fresh eggs. The Wholesale price of cold
storage eggs today was tho same as
yesterday. 25 and 26 cents. Fresh coun-
tr'' eggs brought az much as 40 cents
Wholesale.
ACCORDING to the dealers there has
been no attempt made to ship into the
District any large quantity OF eggs re-
Gently. and they don't look for any such
attempt for the reason that extra guam
titles can be used to better advantage
In other Sections
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Italians Capture Two
Austrian Positions on
The ISOnZO Front

GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. "a
Carrying the Austrian positions be.
tween Salventino and PodGora by q
snfa shing charge, the Italians have
taken two forts defending the rode-
nora bridge. on the lsonzo line. accord.
Ing TO nows received here today from
the front.
4 thousand Austrian prisoners fell
into tho Italians hands.
Besides the two forts captured. two
more were demolished by the Itallan
artillery. A terrific bomba rdment OF
the whole Austrian isonzo front CON
tinues today.
Every day secs an increase in tho
violence Of the italian assault Oh Gorltz.
Shells are literally being showcred uIon
tho Austrian positions at the bridge
head. Both sides are steadily strength
ening their forces. Losses have been
enormous.
The Italians have suffered more heav-
lily than the Austrians, fighting in de-
Tended positions.
Tbs Italian shell fire has wrought
fearful destruction among the Austri-
ans, however. Where the two forces
have come to close quarters. which ma $
occurred repeatedly. the number OF
ttrctr killed and wounded has been
frightful.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
MEXICAN TEACHERS
COMING TO CAPITAL
Party Of Eighty-one Will Ar
rive Here Tomorrow-Study-
ing Educational Systems.

Eishty-one officers and teachers Of
the public schools OF Mexico will
reach Washington from Boston tomor-
row to study governmental and cduca-
tiOnal institutions here before sailing
from New York for Vera Cruz Decem-
Der ..
Tho party is composed of forty-three
men and thirty-eight women. who
have been studying American systems
OF pedagogy in Boston more than six
months. They w'Se sent to this coun-
try by General Carranza before he
was officially recognized as the de
facto head OF the Mexican govern
ment. and their expenses have been
met by the Carranzista administra-
tion.
Carranza representatives here have
made arrangements for accommodate
for the teachers, and the Chamber of
Commerce has volunteered TO give them
an automobile ride about the city Fri
day morning. They will start from Thir-
teenth and l. streets.
1t is said that General Carranza plans
to send an increasing number of teach
crs from that country to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Million Italians Lost
In Battles, Declares
Austrian War Office

VIENNA Wis Berlin and I.ondon).
Nov. "A million Italians have been
killed or wounded in lighting with the
Austrians. 1t is stated in an official
war Office bulletin today.
The losses claimed in the statement
represent all the Italians are supposed
to have suffered on every front since
the war began.
Our 'front.'" says the communique,
has been VIGOROUSLY maintained
everywhere"
Continuation Is reported of the battle
at the Goritz bridge head, with un-
diminished violence and sanguinary
losses TO the enemy
Denying that Austrian casualties at
Soritz have been heavy. the report
says: Between Thursday and Sunda :
we had twenty soldiers killed and thirty
wounded. Forty-six civilians also were
killed and $50 seriously wounded. SIX
hundred buildings have been damaged
by the italian bombardment."
The enemy" says the communia,Ie
specifcally. have now lost a million
killed and wounded"
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
WEDDING is CLIMAX
OF PHONE ROMANCE

telenhon~ romance which began in
the Department of Labor two years ago
eliminated in Baltimore this afternoon.
when Miss Helen Byrnes became the
bride OF Wade II. skinner.
The Thanksgiving bridegroom Is law
clerk In tho office Of the Solicitor Of the
Department Of Labor and has been con-
nscted with the department for more
than eight wears. having first Joined Its
ranks when II was still linked with the
Donartment OF Commerce.
The bride accepted position as telc-
prone operator in the Department OF
Commerce building about two years a"o
From the first II became evident to Mr..
SINNERS associates that Cupid was
tapping tho wife, and little surplIsc WIS
manifest today when il became known
that the law clerk and popular hello
Gnirl' had decided to we'd.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Frisco To "Hear''
Army-Napy Game

Although 300 miles away from tho
scene oi battle, members Of the Army
Navy Club in San Francisco will hear
all the details OF the Army and Nav
football game, long-distdnce telephone
arrangements having been completed
today.
possible for Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels TO talk across tho continent
have been installed MT the Polo Grounds
and IN the Army-Navy club in san
Francisco. and the two Secreta rics have
promised to keep the Officers on the
coast Informed OF the progress Of the
game.
II ~ understood the Secretaries VIII
telephone to san Francisco Immediately
after each quarter OF tho game and de-
scribe the features of the play.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Charged With Larceny,
Girl FaintS in Court

Dramatically claspinG her hand to
her heart. LILLIAN Maybcrry. alias LII
liam Schacfer. girl just out Of her
teens. tainted in Criminal Court No. ,.
today when Justice Siddons referred
her case to the probation officer. The
prisoner was accused Of n second Of
fense OF larceny, the theft OF n stick
pin valued al ~ from James NJ
Buckley on October - last
Whom on trial in tn" Police Court
for the first offense of larceny. tho
defendant also tainted when sentence
was pronounced.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
AMERICANS IN LONDON
CELEBRATE QUIETLY
Elaborate Functions Thanksgiving
Day Are at This Time
Considered inappropriate.

LONDON, Nov. H-Thanksgivins
Day will be practically eventless oc-
casion amons the American colonIsts in
London this year.
Hitherto the various American organ
izations have celebrated II with numer-
Gus banquets and speeches. With the
war still raging they are deemed inap-
propriatc.
Mrs. Page. wife Of the American am
the embassy staff and their wives to
eat real turkey, cranberry sauce and
real pumpkin pie at the ambassadorial
residence. but the affair will be quite
informal. The turkey will be en- Eng
lish bird. no American one being avail
able.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
French Push Mining
Attack in Argonne

PARIS. Nov. H--Mining operations
are being pushed vigorously by the
French In the Argonne region. today's
official communlaue reports. One Ger
man post WAS completely DESTROYED in
the vicinity Of Rolante.
"A German attempt 10 capture one
Of our posts was repulsed in the Vosees
IN the vicinity Of Ceiles-Sur-Pisins,"t the
statement sayh
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Sues Telephone Co.
For $4,000 Damage

Damages in the sum OF 5000 arc
sought from the Chesapeake and Po-
toniaC Telephone Company by Eliza
beth y. Mor"an IL n suit fled in the
District Supreme Court by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and r. H. Ycatman
today
The petitioner declares that as q re-
suit Of some wires Of tho defendant
company falling in her rear yard at
I'll New JCr"cy avenue northwest, she
was permanently injured
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Austria Calls for Help
From Germany to Hold
Advance on GOritz

ROME, Nov. 2i.--The Austrian war
council has decided that Germany must
be asked to send re-enrorcements to the
troops holding the Isonzo line against
the italians. according to reliable in
formation received here today.
Reports of the Austrian evacuation OF
Roveredo and Mori. near the north end
Of Lake Garda. are definitely confirmed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia--Fair tonight and Thursday: not
much change In temperature; light
variable winds.
Maryland--Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change in temperature: light
variable winds.
VirginsA--Fsir tonight and colder in
extreme routhweN portion. Thursday
fair and warmer In extreme southwest
portion; light variable winds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Praise For Mr.. Eddy.


will be OF considerable value.
Praise For Mr.. Eddy.
Mr.. Eddy's work under the commits
sion has been thorough and faithful On
account OF his knowledge Of local trans
portation conditions at the time OF the
commission was created. and tho fur
ther knowledge which he has gained
along these lines during his service with
the commission, the commission will
feel the loss OF his services. but such
uation which the valuation work pre-
sents.''
Mr.. Eddy was appointed engineer TO
the Public Utilities Commission March
II. 1913 Prior to that time he was en-
ployed as executive, officer OF the Dis
trict Electric Railway Commission.
which posi- ton he accepted IN July.
1903. following his resignation as super
intendent OF the Electrical Department
of the District He was known as
because of his many rides on street
cars seeking evidence Of overcrowding.
Had Long Experience.
Before entering the service OF the
District he had a number Of years eX-
perience in the construction and opera
ton of electrical street railways.
MIR. Kappcyne has been connected with
the Public Utilities Commission since
October :. 1914. his work being exclu-
sively with the valuation bureau. lie
came here from New York. where he
served with the New York public serv-
ice commission in the valuation Of the
street railways. He aided also In the
equipment OF the subway.
Mr.. Eappcyne IL a native Of Amster-
dam, where his father Is counsellor to
the queen. His iull name IL Jacobus
Kappeyne van de copello. but he has
not used his title since he came to this
country about ten years ago. lie Is a
graduate of the polytechnic school at
Zurich. Switzerland. and came TO
America Immediately after completing
his education.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Russians Near Teheran;
Diplomats of Central
Powers Leave Capital

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2t-Continued
progress toward Tehcran by the Rus
sian troops operating in Persia is ad-
rnitted by the Cologne Gazette. The
Germans. Austrlans. and Turkish min
listers are said to have left the Shah's
capital. evidently believing It must soon
fall into the invaders hands. The
American minister at Teheran has
taken charge Of the German legation
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Fire in Ford Plant.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 24.-For two
hours fremen fought a fire In the new
power plant Of the Ford Motor Com
pany. The blaze was discovered in
OGDEN forms set for concrete pos,s
II WAS confined to a narrow space and
caused a loss OF not more than 81 .ol0
No cause has been assigned for tho fire
PHONE P
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

Low Ss degrees s--rcmcmbcr Laxative
BromO ouinine cures cold in one day
There is only one "Rromo QuInine 2"
Look for signature L. w. GROVE. Csc
SAtvt
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
EDDY SH|f TED FROM
POST OF ENGINEER
Jacobus Kappeyne Named as
Successor in Utilities Board
Post.

CONTINUED from First Page)
count OF Mr.. Eddy's knowledge OF tho
District OF Columbia and transmission
equipment his services In this surrey
will be OF considerable value.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
TIDE TABLE.
sun TARLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 9:Is a. m. and 9:54 y. m.
Low tide at 400 a. m. and 4:04 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

TEMPERATURES.
:. S. BGkEAU. i AEEI .EC KS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

tons. | had fainting spells, ploateu'
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that !
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and ] am so thankful ] did,
for | am now well woman. ] sleep
better, do all my housework and take
long walks. never fail to praise Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
nv good health. - Mrs. ]. M. REscH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.I
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine. SIT
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinlxhan's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it viii help
any other woman who is suffering in
like manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia f. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (contidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

That's why "Gets-It'' has become the
corn remedy OF America, the biggest
selling corn REMEDY in the world. prefer
red by millions. DO you remember that
toc-eating salve you tried, that sticky
tape, that toe-bundling bandage. the
gouging you've done with knives razors
and scissors2 Well now. forget them AL.
No more fussing, no more pain. When
ever you use simple. easy "Gets-It" the
corn IS doomed. sure SO IS every cal''is.
wart or bunion. Never cut corns or cal
uses Il makes them grow that much
faster and Increases the danger Of blood
poison. No cutting Is necessary by us
Ing .'Gets-It" Use 1t tonight and erd
vonr corny existence.
'sGets-It is sold by all dealers. 25c a
hottie. or sent direct by f. Lawrence &
co. Chicago Sold In Guthrie and rec
commended as the worlds best corn rem
edv by Lille Drug Co.. and Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
Special attention given to party
orders. Smiths Candy store.
a. ~ m n sE % " ~ ~ " & m ~ q .
LOCAL MOMENT a
" m M " ~ ~ " W. m ~ w VI E u "A
One idea of hero medal is biscuit
dough on a brides elbow

One idea of hero medal is biscuit
dough on brides elbow.
Mrs. James Baxter has returned
from a trip to Kansas City.
The late season is helping the far
mers of Logan. Much cotton is be-
ing picked
Judge John Fain. United States
district attorney is here today on Of
'icial business.
George w. Cravens, prominent
Blaine county citizen is here taking
mineral water baths.
How to be happy though married.:
Don't make it necessary for your
wife to fib to bill collectors.
United States Marshal J. Q. New
ell and Deputy Matsen. are spending
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
swore to a Lie to Marry.
In Our MEMS $1,000 and $1,000
SUITS and OvERCOATS

Charged with perjuring himself in
order to secure a marriage license
Charles Altus, 40, was arrested at Ft.
Smith today. He is accused OF
swearing this his bride, Minnie New
man, was d9 year old. According tc
che girls father, she is but l6. Bride
ard groom live at Muldrow. The
brides fataer4nyaw caused Atlus'
arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
cHEApEn THAN HOMEMADE

You cannot make a good cough
medicine at home for as little as you
pay for Foley's Honey and Tar nor
can you be sure of getting the fresh,
full strength, clean and pure ma
terials, Did you ever hear Of home
made cough medicine doing the work
that Foley's is doing every day all
over the country? Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

r. W. Dick, warden OF the state
penitentiary at ,McAlester has been
sued for $4,000 damages by Mary
Foster, the girl stenographer who
was shot when convicts broke jail
and killed Oats, Godfrey and Droyer,
prison officers. Miss Foster alleges
carelessness on part of Warden Dick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
Majority for Special Session.

About onethird of the replies re-
ceived so far by Governor Williams
% his letter to legislators asking
their opinion as to a special session
this winter are opposed to 1t. This
includes the members of the minor
ity parties who have replied. The
outlook is that about two out of three
of all the members wilSNrge the Gov.
ernor to call the special session.