davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Liz the Imnlleatinn.

Some men like 10 be considered
tightwads because of the implication
that they have money when they
haven't. Houston Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
culverta Of Cement.

The culvert made of cement is more
often seen now than in years past.
The good road with good drainage
and good culverts is a Joy In every
season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Obvious.

Maud-What makes Carol SO dis
liked?
Beatrix-She got the most votes for
being popular---Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Both Benefited.

II good roads from the producer to
the consumer were general the bene-
fits TO both would be considerable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

When a woman is able to make
some other woman Jealous she real
Ices that she had not lived in vain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

The silk industry or Italy Ii particn
LARRY affected by thu Aar. experts
having virtually ceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
a GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. @. Case of Welcome Lake,
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back.
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broken and UNI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

Very little else provokes proud
woman like the pride of some other
proud woman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

Stubborn Colds and irritAted bronchial
Tubes are easily relieved By Deans Men
tholated Cough Dfops-6e Al Druggists.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Their Value.

What is the chief use of dipio
matte posts?"
q guess for international hitches.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Limitations.

"Pll give Gnuggs credit for one
thing. He says the best he can about
people"
That's true, but Gnuggs' best is
0othing more than a knock"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

How hard It ls to forget that which
shouldn't be told.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Alabama's Good Roads.

Alabama in three years haz built
1892 miles of good roads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

Nothing thlckens the plot like gos-
sID.--DessFel News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

hunting and fishing. Several CASTOR
dogs OF the tribe we're adopted. and
the old Indian seemed fairly well con.
tent.
White men began TO move into
Oklahoma and gradually E.tomah.kah.
literally. the one who was dead" be
came known 10 the settlers. He seemed
friendly enough and his only desire
was to be let alone.
But when Uncle Sam rounded up all
the Osages and closed the rolls Of the
tribe E.to.mah-kah. dead, perhaps 10
his tribesmen, but not dead to the gov.
eminent, came In for his share OF
property
A Real Hermit
A guardian was appointed for him.
and this guardian. +. W. Farfar. one
of the pioneer traders and business
men OF Pawhuska, the Usage capital,
has taken such good care of E.to.mah.
kah's interests that today be Is prob
ably worth quarter of million dol.
lars. However, you might as well
speak OF a quarter OF a million leaves
al far as he himself Is concerned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

value it adds on to the price of his
land. High-priced farms will make
good counties; good counties make
lourishing states, and hourishing
states make an independent nation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
WOMAN WOULD
NOT GIVE Up
Though SicIkand Suffering; AZ
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetar
BILE Compound.

Richmond, Pa. : When started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Chas. &. George. Editor
and Publisher of the . Bench
and Bar Review" SIS Per-
dido ST., New Orleans, La.


Having for years been af.
ilicted with Cntarrh of the
Head | was finally induced
to try Pcruna. Ii effected
a cure. l think Peruna tho
best tonic ever put on sale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
Weeks Break-Up-A-COId Tablets

A guaranteed remedy .or Colds and
la Grippe. Price Csc of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05

You cannot help q woman's dispo-
sition by putting rufKies on her temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
British Aviator, Thought
Lost, Tells Story OF the
Cuxhaven Raid.
ZEPPELIN SHED
DAMAGED ALSO
Novelist's Son Reaches Dutch
Coast. Working as One OF
TraWler'S Crew.
tBy Cable to tn. rrbuns.I

Ymuiden, Jan. After spending SIX
DAYS on Dutch trawler, during when
time he was given up for dead, whereas
he was enduring one of the worst storm
known i'm recent years in the north,
FLIGHT Commander Francis 4. ]. Hew-
lett. the aviator, son Of the novelist,
was safely landed at Ymuiden, on the
Dutch coast. lie is staying at the nome
of Reygers Bergen, British Vice-Consul
al Ymuiden.
Commander Hewlett, who appears
none the worse for his adventure, can
not give the full story of the exciting
and successful raid on CuXhaven, IN
which he took part, and its dramatic
SEQUEL. but he said that he landed at
Ymuiden without a hat, but wearing
over his uniform some warm clothes
lent by the crew Of the trawler which
saved him.
81 was the first aviator TO ascend
when all was ready for the raid" ne
said. at was bright at sea, but misty
over the land, 50 | could see the G tfect
of the bombs | dropped. was about
three hours in the ar, and owing 70 en-
CINE trouble ! came down at 10 O'CLOCK
on Christmas morning and was taken
on board the tIawier. There were ten
men on board, and all were kind to me.
/ became one of the crew, helping with
navigation duties and with the nets"
II seems that on reaching Heligolandi
in the course of the fight to Cuxhaven
he ran into a thick fog. and went into
Germany some way beyond CuXhayen,
but a glimpse through a rift in the mist
enabled him to find his bearings and
return. Suddenly he caught sight OF a
Zeppelin shed, and, descending to with
in $50 yards, dropped some bombs. lie
was heavily fired at, but flew away UNI
touched. He made a note Of the exact
position of the Zeppelin shed. Making
for the sea 10 be taken on board the
British ship, he saw a German squad
ron in Heligoland Blight. Again de-
scending, he dropped more bombs, one
of which fell on a big vessel, but he
could not see with what result. How
ever, he saw a cloud of smoke rise from
the vessel. It was just after this that
the engine trouble began, and he was
soon forced to descend. Commander
Hewlett is twenty-four years old.
lBy Wireless to The Tribune. via LoulsburT. y. 81
London, Jan. Maurice Hewlett
writes to the newspapers TO express his
thanks 10 innumerable friends who
have sympathized with him and his
wife ain our trouble and now share our
relief. ! never personally have been
so hard hit before and have to confess
| did not know there was so much
kindness and good will in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Austrians Claim Victory Over
Russians on Biala River

Vienna, Jan. via Amsterdam and
London The following official COM
munication was issued here this even
ing: ,.,
Bukowna continues, but the situation
is unchanged.
"The enemy's attacks, both day and
night, at Biala and south of Tarnow
both in Galicia) have been repulsed,
our troops inficting heavy losses and
taking 1000 prisoners and six machine
North of the vistula fog binders
the operations, but slight progress has
been made there.
an the southern war theatre nothing
has happened"
The following official announcement
on the progress Of the war, referring
to events of yesterday, was given out
to-day:
"In Bukowina and tbs Carpathians
the Russians developed g'eat activity.
Our troops are holding t'.Cir positions
on the Suczawa Rive, in the Upper
Cseremoaz territory, also further west
on the dyes of the Carpsthians, in
the valley of the Nagyag, where yes
terday, near Ockoermezoe, an attack
OF the enemy was repLlsed with heaVy
losses to him, in the Upper Latorcza
district and north of the uszok Pass.
To the west of this pass ali other pas
sages over the Csrpsthians are occu-
pied. by our troops.
In the district OF Gorllce and to the
northeast Of Zakliczyn determined
Russian attacks we're everywhere re-
pulsed
con the Nida everything is quiet
Further TO the north the attacks Of our
allies are progressing.
"In the Balkan war everything is
quiet. To the east of Trebinga our
artillery compelled the Montenegrins
10 retreat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
AUSTRIANS RENEW
BELGRADE ATTACK
Four Monitors BOmbard
Servian City, Inflicting
Slight Damage.

London, Jan. "A Reuters dispatch
from Belgrade says:
-Four Austrian monitors bombarded
Belgrade on Thursday. Their ire did
slight damage.
Reports received from Sofia, Bull
gsria, of serious clash between Ser
Wan and Bulgarian frontier guards are
officially denied here. The truth is
says the official statement, that Servian
guards arrested a number of inhabi-
tants of Bagsnwzawz who were trying
to leave the country to avoid military
service. There were no casualties and
there was no conflict with Bulgarian
guards"
The correspondent of "The Morning
Post" at Nish, Servia, says that prior to
the overthrow Of the Austrians King
Peter, to restore confidence to his IA
tigued troops, entered the trenches and
used his rifle like a common soldier.
The wounded in the hospitals, the cor
respondent adds, speak with reverence
and admiration of the conduct of the
King and his two sons.
Prince George, the dispatch states,
who at this critical period had only jus,
recovered from his wounds, fastened 10
join the army and lead the troops. Ad-
dressing his soldiers, he said: ut is
now 4 question of the existence OF
Seryia. This battle is decisive, and Oh
il depends the ruin or triumph Of our
country. Let US conquer or die. Fol-
low mel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
RUSSIAN CITIES PUT
EMBARGO ON BEER
Petrograd and Moscow
Councils Approve Ban on
Sale of All Drinks.

Petrograd. Jan. The last appeal
against Russia's prohibition decree
failed Thursday when the city councils
Of Petrograd and Moscow rejected
petition TO authorize the recommence-
ment Of the sale Of beer and light
wines. The recent final order to dis
continue the sale of all alcoholic
drinks was ISSUED with the reservation
that the city councils should have the
right to appeal for an authorization Of
the commencement of the sale OF 3
per cent beer and light wine.
The final prohibition order was so
unexpectedly issued that there was no
opportunity to provide stock against
the coming period of abstinence. Be-
tween 6 and o'clock in the evening the
merchants received instructions that
on the next day there would be abso-
lutte prohibition. Hence, there was no
chance TO give warning TO eager Gus
toners who, on a false alarm pre-
vious Y spread abroad, lined the streets
for hours awaiting their turn to squeeze
into the crowded wine shops. The
formerly popular restaurants, which
managed to weather the vodka edict,
are now almost without patronage.
The liquor dealers, restauranNkeep-
ers, wine growers and distillers brought
All possible influence TO bear on the
CITY councils for authorization to sell
beer and light wine, assisted by theor-
lists who, while approving Of general
sobriety, thought that abstinence
should come more gradually, and that
the sudden cessation of the use of ell
alcohol would have an injurious effect.
But. despite these influences and the
fact that not 1 per cent Of the men,
bers of the city councils we're tee
totalers, the councils rejected the pc
tition by a vote on ratio Of more
than four TO one.
The extreme measures 70 enforce
prohibition even extend to the sale of
denatured alcohol, varnish and every
conceivable alcoholic compound, which
are not salable without a permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
FALL OF TURKISH
CAPITAL PREDICTED

London. Jan. 2.-The correspondent
Of "The Daily Express" in. Athens re-
ports that a state of panic exists In
Constantinople and that the TURKS
abandoned all idea of taking the often
sive ,.L o,-
tinueg. "have been removed to bruSa'
Asa Minor. whittier the Sutton and the
Porte are preparing TO foley nH% All
available forces, about l5o,OUo men,
are concentrated in the city. II
"Adrianople has been practically
evacuated and the heavy guns there re-
moved to Tchataldja, which is near ine
Turkish capital. Frenzied intrenchinng
IS in progress along the shores OF the
Dardanelles and the Bosporus, and
heavy preparations are. being mace 70
resist the passage of hostile heet'
"The attack on Egypt has been den
nitelv abandoned, and the troops nave
been recalled to defend the Aslatc SIDE
of the Straits Of Brusa.
"Everything points 10 Constantinople
being the first enemy's capital to fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

to have been intended to keep the Rus
SLAMS occupied at widely divergent
points. There would be no difficulty in
delivering a shattering blow at the
Germans after their costly and futile
attempts to force a passage Of the
Bzura and Rawka rivers. military eX-
perts hold, but it is sufficient If the
Germans continue 10 make their eX-
traordinary attacks, losing largely and
gaining little or nothing along the
whole line of defence in Poland. For
this reason the corps holding the Bzura
line. IL is held, received orders to hold
out. but were not reinforced or allowed
TO deliver an attack IN force when the
Germans had been discounted.
Russian Plan Unchanged.
The Grand Dukes strategic scheme,
in fact. remains now what 1t was three
months ago, and the Germans frantic
attacks, the experts claim, only insure
the increasing facility OF the accom-
olishment of that scheme, which is get
ting nearer every day. In Western
Galicia, the Grand Duke reports, the
battle continues to develop on lines
entirely favorable to The, Russians
This is proved by the fact that the for
tilted position Of Jaslika has been
taken By the Russians, while south Of
Lisko bayonet charges inflicted enor-
nous losses on the Austrians, wiping
out entire companies.
All these places are we'll in the Car
pthians, and their capture by the Rus.
slams cuts the Austrian forces, stiffened
with German brigades and under Ger
man commanders. This is regarded as
equivalent to a complete defeat of the
strategic plan the Germans formulated
for their second invasion OF Poland.
/. the region Of the Carpathians me
Austrians on Tuesday began hurried
retreat, and on that day, according to
ret turns from one part of the front
only. more than 5000 prisoners, includ-
ing many officers, were taken and ff-
teen Maxims captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

was in the Kiel navy yard, from which
he sent greetings to his comrades.
Many went across as sailors, stewards
and even stokers.
A story is even current among the
men in Hoboken how young, dashing
officer of big German liner managed
to obtain passage aboard an English
liner in the gulse Of an American bust
ness man. Many of the officers speak
English as fuently perhaps as they
speak their own language. They have
travelled on the seas and have mingled
with people of other nationalities all
their lives.
Among those who left a comfortable
berth in Hoboken to risk capture and
possible death for their fatherland are
two steamship captains. Among the
sailors they are regarded as heroes
and many man in the ranks would
like to follow their example if he had
a chance.
There is an undercurrent OF unrest
among the idle German sailors in Ho-
boken. They feel that something is in
the air" They are specializing among
themselves how soon the German naval
victory will make IL possible for them
to get into action. The shortage among
officers on the German steamers is no
obstacle 20 their enthusiasm. They are
confident that officers will be procured
in some way.
And so it may be possible, alttbugh
the probability is small, that some day
in the future the German steamship
fiotilla will steam out OF the harbor
and head for the fatherland, command
ed by scandinavian, Dutch, Italian or
even American officers, many OF whom,
according to sailor gossip, have been
out of a work since the war began, and
wouldn't hesitate to take whatever jobs
they could get
And these rumors keep the spirit OF
patriotism very much alive among the
sailors in Hoboken and furnish them
with interesting topics for discussion
to break the monotony Of their idle
though mono the less wstchful waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
5S6,Ol3 PRISONERS
HELD IN GERMANY
OF This Number 219,364 Are
French and 1920 British
MANY Officers Included.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-The number Of pris-
oners al war held in Germany at the
end of the year is s,l38 officers and
577.S75 men. This is shown in sum
mary issued from headquarters to-day,
which points out that the list does not
include civilians interned in Germany
or the prisoners taken in the pursuit in
Russian Poland or those IN transport.
OF this total the French contribute
8.459 officers, including seven generals.
and 2l5,9O5 men; the Russians, 1913
officers. Of whom eighteen are generals
snd 906.290 men; the Belgians, 6l2 Of
fcers, including three generals, and 90
$50 men, and the British, 4S2 oficers
and 1s,s2S men.
Headquarters takes occasion TO say
that the report that LAO German OH.
GERS and 134,700 men are prisoners OF
war in Russia is misleading, since TINS
list includes interned civilians. Prob
sblv not more than IS per cent Of the
total are military prisoners, 1t IS SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Germans Abandon Effort
to Retake Saint Georges

Berlin (by wireless 10 London. Jan.
1.-The following official communica-
ton was given out to-day at army
headquarters:
"In the western theatre OF war moth
ing Of importance has happened near
Newport. The idea of retaking the
hamlet Of Saint-Georges. which had
been completely demolished by the en-
emy's artillery fire, was abandoned On
view Of the high level Of the water
there.
EAST Of Bethune, 70 the south Of
the canal, we captured an English
trench
an the Argonne our attacks made
further progress. Another 400 prison
ers, six machine guns, four mine throw
ers and numerous other arms and
quantities OF ammunition fell into our
hands. A French camp northwest OF
Saint-Mihiel was set on fire by our ar
tillery. Attacks at Flierv and west o.
Sennheim, which were repeated yester'
day, were repulsed"
An unofficial report from the WOLF
Agency reads as follows:
I'VE learn from the main headquar-
tiers that the war booty taken by our
troops fighting in the Argonne in De
cember amounts altogether 10 2,95O
prisoners, twenty-one machine guns,
fourteen mine throwers and one bronze
mortar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
BERLIN IN GLOOM
AS OLD YEAR GOES
Quiet Prevails Everywhere
and Even Usual "ProSit
Neu Jahr!" Is Missing.

Berlin, Jan. Berlin at the passing
Of the old year last night showed strik-
ingly for the first time since the out
break OF the war that the life OF the
city was not proceeding in its normal
channels. The customary celebrations
TO welcome the advent Of the new year
were almost entirely lacking
Where twelve months ago hundreds
Of persons congregated to take part in
the festivities, this year the mani
festants could be counted by tens, and
the merry throngs which formerly
crowded the main thoroughfares OF
Berlin on New Years Eve were re-
placed last night by limited gather
ing Of citizens whose seriousness OF
mien gave the occasion a distinctly
solemn aspect. No horns were blown
and no bells were rung, nor could any
other nose-making contrivsnces be
heard. Even the customary "Prosit
Neu Jahrl" was Missing.
Another fact that struck observers
Of the nights doings WAS that COM
paratively few men we're present. For
merly the police were busy on New
Years Eve, but last night they virtu-
ally had nothing 10 do. The same quiet
prevailed everywhere. In the large
cafes and restaurants, where usually
merry crowds welcomed the coming OF
the new year with song and laughter
everything was quiet. The people did
not even throw confetti. BY common
consent this form Of amusement was
omitted.
That the thoughts OF the people were
with their dead on the battlefield was
unmistakable. All the amusemen,
places in Berlin, even those with all
night licenses, were closed at l o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
French Counter Violent
Attacks in the Argonne

Paris. Jan. 1.-The French war Uilice
this afternoon gave out an olnc'"'
statement as follows:
"From the sea TO Rheims there was
Yesterday hardly anything more thah
artillery engagements. The enemy
bombarded without result the village
Of Saint Georges and the head OF tne
bridge nosition organized by the Bel
Clans ar a point south of Dixmude.
"Snirited cannonading resulted ad-
vantaeeously for US between La Bassee
ord Carency; between Albert and
povo in the region of Verneetll, and
IN HE neighborhood of Blanc Sablon'
,rhich i near Craonne. At this last
n,entioned point we also demolished
certain German earthworks.
ain the region of Perthes and OF
Reaus6iour we have held the gains
made by us on December 30. During
ali the day of December 81 the ac'
tiyity of the opposing artillery forces
was interrupted.
an the Argonne the enemy attacked
violently almost the entire front IN tne
Forest Of La Grurie. At certain points
he advanced for distance or htty
wards. but counter attacks were at once
delivered.
an the region of Verdun there have
been violent artillery engagements.
"Between the Meusc and the Moselle,
70 the northwest OF Flirey, the Ger
mans delivered during the night OF
December 30-3i and on the morning
of the 3ist no less than six violent
counter attacks for the purpose OF re-
taking the trenches captured by US on
December 30. Each OF these attacks
was brilliantly repulsed.
"Our aviators have bombarded al
night the railroad stations at Metz and
at Arnaville.
ave continue to make progress foot
by foot in Steinbach. Here the artil'
iery of the enemy showed great ac'
tivity during the morning Of December
81, but In the afternoon OF this day