davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

had no appetite. Since l have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and I feel like a new woman. / cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and a womsn's
work has produced the grsndest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs Of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination Of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health-many Of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
COMMISSION WILL INQUIRE
INTO Ii IN nRnuI y,

Washington, D. C, March Enquiry
into the American land question. and
into its labor and capital aspects viii
be begun by the federal industrial re-
lations commission in a public hearing
at Dallas, Tex, March Is.
Agriculture will be the dominant
theme and the cotton crisis will be re-
viewed with its attendant results upon
the land lord and employing farmer,
the tenant and farm laborer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
CATTLENEN IN
SHORT SESSION

Continued Prom rage Onel.
committee of the Panhandle and South
western Stoclcmen's association. In an
address to New Mexico members, made
Wednesday morning by George Gerlach,
Of Canadian, one Of the organizers Of
the association. the benefits to be de-
rived by the New Mexico stoclzmen were
outlined.
Mr. Gerlach. in discussing the needs
of New Mexico. pointed out that condi-
lions in New Mexico and the Panhandle
were entirely different. In the Panhan-
Gle. he stated, the range is under fence
and cattlemen know just what they
have to ship and are protected by an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
V e ge table Com
pound. When first
began taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-paius in low
er part of back and
in sides, aad press
ing down pains. 1
could not sleep and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
OUCH! LUMBAG0?
Try MusterOle. See How
Quickly It Relieves.

You just rub NUSTEROLE in briskly,
and usually the pain is gOne-a de-
licious, soothing comfort comes to take
its place.
NUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead of mustard plaster. VIII not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what RELIEF
it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, stiff Neck, Asthma Neuralgia,
Congestion, PleuTisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chillblains Frosted Feet Colds
of the Chest Gt often prevents Pneu-
monia)-
At your druggists, in Csc and soc
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

dispatches to the state department from
Veracruz. Mex, now place the number
Of killed in the blowing Up of the Next
can gunbOat PrOgreSsO at 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
MRS, LYONS
ACHES and PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

40 ARE NOW REPORTED
KILLED ON GUNBOAT
Washington, D. C., March 3.-OfficiaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SAYS WILSON LED
CABINET IN PRAYER
Methodist Bishop Relates Incl
dent of Recent Meeting.

Indianapolis, Oct How President
Wilson went down on his knees and
led his Cabinet in prayer at a recent
meeting was told here yesterday By
Bishop William f. Anderson, Of Gin
clnnati. at session of the Indiana
Methodist Episcopal conference. A
United States Senator told the bishop
of the incident. The Senator had
heard it from one Of the Cabinet mem
bers who had prayed with the Presi-
dent.
when the President arrived at the
Cabinet meeting said Bishop Ander-
son. his face wore a solemn look. 1t
wa evident that serious affairs OF the
nation we're on his mind. lie said 10
the Cabinet members: i don't know
whether you men believe in prayer or
not. do. Let US pray and ask the
help of God And right there the
President of the United tSates ieli
on his knees and the members OF the
Cabinet did the same and the Presi-
dent offered prayer TO Cod.
while the war RACES in Europe. we
in this country should thank God that
in this crisis of the world we have a
chief executive who is a servant OF God
and who stands with his hand in the
hand Of God. Every minister IN the
Land. every time he offers a prayer
should take Woodrow Wilson by the
hand and lead him into the presence
of God. and ask that he be gwen
strength 20 continue 10 be the great
apostle Of peace among men.
4 telegram expressing the confidence
OF the delegates in him was sent to
liz President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BRITISH PASS CARGO
OF DYES FOR y. s.
Shipment of Fifty Tons Allowed
for Textile Alliance.
Iron Ths Tribun. Bureau J

Washington, Oct. 1.-The State De-
partment was informed by Ambassador
Page to-day that a shipment of fifty
tons Of dyestuffs had been started by
permission of the British authorities TO
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld for the
account of W. A. Mitchell, Of the Amer
lean Textile Alliance.
The material comes from Manchester,
and was obtained through the efforts Of
the American Consul in that city. II is
understood that the Textile Alliance
guarantees that none Of the manu-
featured product In which these dyes
are used will be re-eXported
Although there is an embargo on
dyestuffs from the United Kingdom,
and textile manufacturers in Great
Britain are facing a shortage OF this
material, the British authorities per
mitted the expectation Of this small
amount at the earnest request of the
Textile Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
LENOX SNUBS MADE
DUMBA NATURES CRON(
Sighed AS He Left thlly Berkshire Haunts for Ancien
Castle with Its Wonderful Garden
Thrived on Long Walks.

residence Of the diplomats in Lenox
the social feature of the season the
abandonment of the Dumbas to their
own resources stood out in such relief
that every one talked about IT.
Nine. Dumba Splendid Rider.
Nine. Dumba amused herself by rid
ing over the hills. She is a splendid
figure in the saddle and rides exceed
ingly well. Often she rode alone and
sometimes with the attaches of the
embassy or with weekend guests. such
as members of the German and Turk
ish embassies and former members Of
diplomatic circles who live in Wash
ington.
While Nine. Dumba rode. the Ambas-
sador walked. His favofite walks were
through the Bishop Woods" to Lake
Mahkeenac. On such trips guard
went along, for the ambassador had
received many threatening letters.
Even after the expose of DR.. Dumba's
attempt to tie up American munition
factories he continued his solitary
walks
The quiet mountains, the absence OF
mills and the parklike appearance OF
the place appealed TO him reminded
him, he said, of the environment OF his
country place in Austria, where he has
a very old castle, with remarkable
garden.
Baron Zwiedinek, who has succeeded
Dr.. Dumba as charge d'aifaires Of the
Embassy. has been
at the Hotel Aspinwall for the season.
His family consists of his wife, vino
was Clara, Baroness Franz of Vienna;
a daughter, Anne Marie, and son,
Vitus. The baron is forty, and has
served his government in many cap
ilaIs of EnrOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

citation Of ST. Louis. on the other hand.
announced yesterday that banks and
trust companies there would subscribe
for 100000 Of thc bonds. though ST.
Louis haas large German population.
Policeman interests here are still
active In their opposition 20 tho loan.
as was evidenced yesterday in n long
letter which Henry Weismann. MS
president Of Che German-Amorican Al
lance of the State OF New York sent
90 President Wilson Nh Wcismanu
asked the government TO interfere with
"the proposed outrage"
The Anglo French mission will re
main here about ten days longer 20
complete the formal details Of the loan
negotiations. Lord Reading viii spend
to-day az the home OF Martin Vocc.
Assistant Treasurer Of she United
States, IN charge OF the local Sub
Treasury, at Chappequa. Wcstchcstcr
County. and all the other members loft
town last night Go visit Friends M the
country
Lieutenant Norman Holden, son Of
Sir Edward Holden, Of the mission, viii
sail to-day for England He was
wounded several months ago while
serving IN the naval acroplane squad
ron az thc Dardaue'lcs.
While. there are no formal plans now
under consideration, 1t is expected in
ban1nC quarters that supplementary
credit arrangements will be made here
for the Allies as soon as the big loan
rotat0n isl out OF the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
RUSSIANS BEGIN
GALICIAN ATTACK
Repulsed in First Assaults
Won Linsingen Takes
2,400 Prisoners.
CARS LINES HOLD
THROUGHOUT NORTH
Storming of Czernysz and KOr.
win Only Successes Indicated
for Germans.

London. Oct 2 -Teutonic activity on
the eastern front to-day was mainly
confined 20 the southern sector. Ac-
cordng 20 the German official state
men:. General Won Linsingen Is de
clared 20 have driven the Russians
rorihward. after storming positions
near Czernysz and Korwin, taking 1900
prisoners. besides capturing LOO
others along parts Of the front in this
region.
4 Russian attempt 20 break through
the Teutonic lines west OF Tarnopol,
in Galicia. is declared 20 have failed.
with heavy losses 10 the attacking
forces.
Russia has been relieved 10 some ex-
tent By the withdrawal OF German
troops TO meet the offensive in the
west and 70 supply contingent Tor
the enterprise against Serbia. Russia
appears 70 be holding her own along
virtually all her front. At any rate,
the Germans make no claim 20 ad-
vances except by General Won Lin
singer. and he is moving forward very
slowly. Il may be that the Germans
are making preparations for some new
stroke, having failed 20 capture Dvinss
by a direct attack and having been
countered In their effort 20 reach
Mnsk.
In Galicia and at several 9th r
points the Russians have now taken
the initiative and are delivering heavy
blows at the invaders, many OF which.
according 70 the German accounts, have
been repulsed.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The German official statement on 'ae
east front fighting is as follows:
Army group OF Field Marshal won
Hindenburg: North of Postawi cav
airy fighting is taking place. South
of Narocz Lake, near Spiagli. and
east Of Wischnew, Russian attacks
were repulsed The enemy has not
made any strong attacks since rs
failure on many sides on September
80. Our troops yesterday took prs.
oner three officers and LOO men and
captured three machine guns near
Smorgon.
Army group of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria: Quiet prevails generally
Army group OF REID hafshai VIZ
Mackensen: There is nothing 70 re-
port.
Army group of General Won LIN
singer: Enemy positions near Ger
nysz and Korwin were stormed and
the enemy driven in n northerly d.
rection. He left 1900 prisoners In
our hands. On other parts OF the
front LOO prisoners were made.
On the front Of the army under
General Won Bothner the Russians
iuring the night of the 10Th and on
Inc 90th attempted to break through
TO the west OF Tarnopol. The at'
tempt failed completely, the enemy
suffering severe losses. Between 400
and 800 men from one division alone,
which previously had numbered l,los
men, lay before our front Numerous
rifles were taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Navy Without Enough o.
fcers TO Command
Present Ships.
80 WORK ACADEMY
TO ITS CAPACITY
Suggests Rotation with Ship
Duty. to Prevent Waste Of
Idle Equipment.

Washington. Oct. ?. Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels took his first step
toward programme for greater PEE
paredness 20 be laid before Congress
when he announced to-day that he
would recommend bringing the number
of midshipmen at the Annapolis Naval
Academy up to full capacity. This will
make the enrolment about 1900, or 300
more than at present.
1t Is estimated that the extra cost
Of operation after this increase would
be about sl.2OO00O a year. but this
will be only drop in the big bucket
that Secretary Daniels will ask Con-
gress TO fill next December.
The Secretary announced his decis-
ION 70 increase the output of officers
after a conference with Lemuel p. Pad
gett. chairman of the House Committee
en- Naval Affairs. IL is understood that
an agreement on various other phases
Of naval development was also reached
and that the result will be a demand
or Congress for at least 5000. 100000
Naval experts agree that far more
ltlDOIIhNI IMAM new SHIPS JuSl INV -
tn, question of officers and men. Sec
rotary Daniels, in advocating an in
creased enrolment at the academy. is
warmly praised by officers, but they
declare IL is only a beginning.
At present the navy is actually short
of officers on ships already in commits
sion. Even with the Naval Academy
increase there will be barely enough
4 81 IL. Inr
ton. A part Of the additional officers.
Secretary Daniels announced, would be
for the marine corps, who are now
commanded largely by men from civil
life.
1t is asserted by many prominent Of
ficers that the Naval Academy with a
more efficient system could accommo-
date 1900 students. Now the equip
ment is idle while the midshipmen are
on ship duty. system of rotation,
with men constantly coming ashore TO
replace those at sea, would increase
the capacity, it is estimated, by at least
20 per cent.
But such suggestions. after all, are
n akeshifts," said a naval officer to-day.
What we need, and shall eventually
have to provide, is another academy as
large as annapolis, so tnat we can de-
pend upon at least four hundred new
officers every year. This would give
US a really efficient system of promo
tions and would give US enough officers
to command our ships and shore sta
tons"
II is known definitely that an increase
in the enlisted personnel of the navy
is in contemplation. The Bureau OF
Navigation, it is understood, has recon-
mended twenty thousand additional
men.
Secretary Daniels is also considering
the adoption of definite naval p,licy
which can be followed from year &c
year without major changes. 1t is un.
/ derstood to be his plan to fix upor
5000. 100000 as the approximate sun
which should be appropriated annually
by Congress for sane and consistent
naval development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Chicago May Ask s5O,OOO,OOO.

reports from Chicago last night pro
S1e'ed a subscription in the Middle
teesi including the Windy City, Of
Sov'VVO'O0o, an amount which the East
en bankers have said would be highly
satisfactory. Directors of the Central
rust Company Of Illinois, Of which
VlsIles G. Dawes. former Controller
y me Currency is president, accepted
s adyice and voted unanimously TO
axe 100000 OF the notes. Chicago re
ss .1 one Individual subscription OF
eo'gpVVVO- believed % be that of J.
Vslen Armour and q considerable
number for S250.O0O.
uheefs Of The Clearing House Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
WILL OF SIR HUGH LANE
Lusitania Victim Left 0,000-Many
Bequests to Art Galleries.

London. Oct. 3 Sir Hugh Lane. in
ternationally known as an art collector
who went down on the Lusitania. lief,
an estate of s2500O0.
His will makes many legacies to his
family and gifts of pictres TO several
British art galleries. the Dublin Ma
tional Art Gallery being the chief ben
efciary.
Charles Klein, another Lusitania vic
tim. left 50 ,235 in Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
How to Fight Zeppelins
England's Great Concern
French Are Experimenting with Two Projectiles At
tached by Wire and Fired Simultaneously by
two Guns-Wre Acts as Knife.

and in five minutes was ready for the
ascent.
As Zeppelin Might Be.
ARRIVING At the pierhead, ne gave
"A low, bird-iike cnll. and the huge form
of the airship emerged slowly from
the water for IL was one OF the lates'
tyne, and. besides flying, IT could
travel under water like a moccasin
snake. while special attachment AZ
the stern gave out a soft croonlns
noise whenever an enemy aircraft sp-
preached.
THE aged count himself explained
the mechanism and controls 70 the ne"
and eager pilot. who, IN another hve
minutes, was seated IN the driver
seat. and, in another moment, with q
rousing. Tally hoch! Tally hoch!
from the spectators, Ludwig drove his
spurs into the gasbag and gllded on.
up Up. Up they went! LudNl I
felt that the supreme hour OF his life
had come. He was a man Of magma
Honor of the German Army been de.
scribed as one of the finest works OF
fiction of the year? Already he plct-
ured the newspaper posters IN Berlin
emblazoned with the deeds of Ludwig
the Luftschitf Litter, as he felt sure
he would be admringly called.
"For hours they hoated on. For long
they had been unable to distinguish
anything at all below them. In vain
the nilot and his crew referred 20 theli
Baedekers and maps, for the night had
enve.oped everything in murky black
ness. At last, however, Ludwig calcu
lated that he was approaching London
and ordering the crew TO prepare the
bombs, leaned over the side and en-
deavored TO locate his exact position.
Saw White Roofs.
"All he could make out was little
stretch of water which he took for the
Welsh Harp. A little later, as II be
came a bit lighter. he dimly discerned
some white topped edifces which he
former years he had been employed as
a waiter.
"He gave a curt word of command
and instantly the men began to heave
the bombs overheard Crash, Bang
Banglll Again and again he could hear
the explosions, and he fancied he could
near OAItt SUOA, Dt4DMs NnANN it ApNF
for the anti-aircraft guns. When he
had exhausted his supply Of bombs he
turned the airship around and wen'
back as fast as he could.
LAS ne hailed Germany in the morn
ing light it was apparent from his dl
rection that he had drifted slightly out
of his way on the return journey. But
that did not trouble him, for he soor
found his bearings again. and glori
Gus feeling Of success and selfsatis
faction overcame his as he imagined
the praise that would be his when hi'
superior officers. read in the British
newspapers Of his destruction Of Lon
don. Not if the Censor knows It'd.
This, however. was what they reaC
in The London Daily Vail:
Last night Zeppelin airship
which travelled from Germany, rem
dered material assistance to our flee
in further attack being made on thu
Dardaneles. The airship did grea
damage to important military building
at Constantinople. No explanation i
offered Of this cooperation of thu
Kaiser's aircraft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
QUAKE IN NORTH ENGLAND
Shock Lasting Several Seconds feIt
Throughout Cumberland.

Carlisle. England, Oct. Al eafIh-
oyako shock lasting two seconds was
felt throughout Cumberland this morn
irr 40 damage was done.
These tremors have been frequent IN
che north Of England and i'm Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SCHEME TO ABOLISH
PRIZE COURT HINTED
London Globe" Says Delegates
Nav Consider Plan.

London, Oct. THE Globe says
il is asserted that Baron Reading head
of the Anglo-French financial eommis-
sion. has been empowered TO agree at
New York 20 some new international
tribunal TO override the existing system
of prize courts.
Of comment By the Globe on the
question Sir Arthur Markham has given
notice he will put in the House Of
Commons. whether Foreign Secretary
Grey viii adhere to the statement re-
Gently made that freedom Of the seas
NAV be reasonable subject OF DIS
cussion after the war"
The Globe" vigorously attacks all
such proposals as calculated TO limit
Great Britain's sea power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SECRETNE BUYER
GETS S35,OOO,OOO
OF ALLIES LOAN
II 6. Steel Denies Placing
largest of Single
Subscriptions.
ooND SYNDICATE
NAY CLOSE TUESDAY
a,ruinq Sent TO West to Gail
u,,t-Hint of Supplement-
AIRY Credit.


n, underwriting syndicate OF 'n'
,,aooO000 Aneio-freneh .oa" Will o'
..,.e3 early this ~eeA' '' was III
..sr,ed by H. ?. DAWSON o' -
r,,rsn { Co. yesterday d" Is "o'
.,,.sed 90 take the action on mon
=, but it was 10 DC assumed 4'o"
no. Nr. Dawson SAID ''"' '' "'D',
:. done on lueso"!' Ni'" 49,
vsts VII nov 80 .,,ov,co,
O, the bond aota''on were ""'O"'''''
+, NsE York ana 'l''NS''
JP. Morgan " Co. S''' ''''N ''''
..,.,-iay afternoon 20 the Nn''"h'
-,-sgers o. She syndicate o'I'''''F
-. 10 further subscriptions be ac-
It'd. exccr- subject to eonhrna''o"
!. ,bs syndicate heads IN New lorh
..r,r kilograms. 10 IS believed were
~. 70 other centres. but this could
-. he confirmed
member Of the managers syndi-
-, said las, night, however. that
ar would be no summary closing
=. .,, every one who had right TO
-,-,ie;pate would be given his reason
~. chance % some in. This was in
,.,r.- 70 n question whether the ar
al ~ mall from such remote parts
=. .oun.rr rs the Pacific Coast
+" ~ 80, h.fo~. ..lir- ersl
would De """''N~
t,,ion
nk meeting held on Friday evening
81 which the members OF 'he Anglo
French financial mission and repre-
,s,.s.,ves Of the sixty banks and firms
-. 81. loce1 managers syndicate
io'~'As ''' -.
Vtre present. o.. D. Morgan " w. "eIe
.,-.d ss agents 20 act for the Ameri-
-. 10 chow relations with the
'an DSA''' IT.. ...i, 90. -.
allied governments IneE Will "O' a.
ss,sl agents for the governments, SO
-. ~ loer is concerned. and pay
)" " -. "a -,;-,irol viii be
nth's o. ''''. ''' anu - -
made through 'He'I MUST '''e'
roirts throughout the country may be
.,i..,sd Gov tho pavueut Of interest on
5....;,,, 10. 20. hesr
re poho'' o-' N'
made in that regard.
ss the New York managers syndi-
49,. nil have charge Of the fotation
49,. -. .ho .,,oi,..
hiolEgoI' n -. r. - ..~ec+;ceil,
hsl. o. q. --.'- .- .'.. ,.,.,..C,o,s e.,
.-'...-''s ''''''' s'''
W. u., ~
Last Forh'Si1|ies wear
7tsre q 20, -o be- siq,ed the form a.
,.,.,sc. bc-voer che ANGLO French
,or,r,ssior and -re American banking
nor, Tb,s he now being drawn u0
s,5 ,ba sigra-ures Of both sides will
h nlseed unon 10 this week. Lord Read
IN vii. sign for Great Britain and
other. or both. Ernest Mallet or Octave
Homberg for France.
The largest single subscription 70 the
can which has $50 far been received
here is for S35000.00O Whether II
cane from an individual or corpora
iion could not be learned. the syndicate
managers refusing TO give now or al
any other time. as they SAID, inc
names OF subscribers. IL was assumed
~ Wal Street that the United States
Steel Corporation. which has cash
balance Of over el0O,UOU,OUO' was Iht
applicant bur an officer OF the company
$50 yesterday that 10 mad no rignt, un-
Dc; is charter, 90 participate.
Some OF the LARGEST industrial cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BRITISH LOSE, SAY TURKS
Attack by Fourfold Greater Force Re
PORTED in Mesopotamia.

Constentinople via London. Oct. 2.
Announcement was made by the War
Office to-day that the British forces in
Mesopotama were repulsed in the re
cent fighting.
Announcement was made In the
House of Commons on Wednesday that
the British had defeated the Turks.
who were said TO be in full retreat
toward Babdad.