davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. October 81. via London. No
vember L.
Opposite our Stripa front the enemy
yesterday showed increased activity
heavily bombarding various sections
of our lines. He also attempted 10
cross the Stripa at one point. but the
attempt was foiled by our fre.
Southeast of Lutsk an enemy alrmail
was shot down. Our attacks west o.
CzartorySk have gained ground step
by step. Strong Russian counter at
lacks have been repulsed. OtherWlse
there have been no events OF lmpor-
lance in the northeast.
The Italians yesterday repeated ehelr
attacks against the strongly con-
tested points, the Tolmino ana 60
rizia bridgeheads, and also against
several places in the Carso on the
plateau of Doberdo. Fierce hand-to-
some sections, throughout the nlght,
but in the end our troops maintained
their positions everywhere
On the Tyrolean front enemy attacks
in the Tonal region We're again re
pulsed. Before our Notifications on
Col di Lana calm has prevailed AS
everywhere else, the main positions
here remain in our hands
On the southeastern front, east oil
Vishegrad, our attachments have
penetrated Serbian territory. Gen.
Won koevess' column, ADVANCING
from Valjevo southwest, repulsed
hostile cavalry near Razana, north
west of Grn Milanovac (about forty
five miles from the northern Serbian
frontier). The Austro-Hungarian
troops stormed several strongly oc-
cupied positions, capturing four
guns and three munition wagons.
The Eyer Landsturm, Battalion 40,
had a most glorious share in this
success.
simultaneously the German forces.
under continuous fighting, approach
ed Grn Milanovac from the north
and northeast and entered the town
The attack of our troops on the terri
tory northwest of Kraguyevatz also
is progressing at all points. The
height to the southwest of Lapowa
is in the possession of the Germans
The Bulgarians, in pursuit of the Ser
bians. advanced westward yesterday.
The enemy still offered resistance
near Slatina, west of kniajevatz.
Bulgarian column dispatched from
Prot has approached Nalumtince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
GERMAN STATEMENT.

GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN, October 81. via London, No
vember L:
Northeast of Neuvi,le Bavarian troops
took a French position extending
LOO meters. Two hundred prison.
ers. four machine guns and three
mine throwers We're captured. An
enemy counter attack in the evening
was repuIsed
In the Champagne, the night of Octo-
per 29-oo. a projecting German
trench section north of LIE Mesnil
was lost to the French. who attacked
In overwhelming numbers against
the company stationed there.
At Tahure our troops attacked during
the afternoon and stormed Butte de
Tahure. hill No. 1872. northwest of Ia
hure. The battle lasted throughout
the night. We took prisoners y
French officers. including two bat
talon commanders and 1.215 men.
(Wlreless version gave more than
1.4o0 as number of men taken pris-
oners.)
German troops of the army of Gen. Won
Koevess have taken Allanovac
Northeast of Milanovac the enemy
was elected from his positions on the
Satornja- kraguyevac road south OF
Srebrenica.
The army Of Gen. Won Gallwitz has
forced the enemy farther back or
both sides of the Morava. Six hun
dred prisoners were taken.
From the army of Gen Boyadejief.
tBulgarian) there is nothing new to
report
Army of Field Marshal Won linden.
berg: The Russians were compelled
by our concentric fire again to evac-
uate Plakanen, on the northern bank
of the Missa.
Army of Prince Leopold of Bavaria
The situation with this army is un.
changed.
Army of Gen. Linsingen: The attack
west of CZartorysk has reached the
Ostrok-Komarow line of hills soutf
of Podagacie. The captured posi-.
lions We're held in spite of repeated
Russian attacks during the night anc
bitter local fghting. About $50 Rus
SLAMS from eleven different regi.
ments were taken prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 81. via
wireless to London, November 1:
On the Dardanelles front local fighting
continued. Our artillery destroyed
enemy trenches and mine-throwing
positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

of the Pripet, the situation is I'M
changed.
Northwest of Szartorysk. in the region
OF Gontalissovskia, there is fierce
nghting. West of Czartorysk the en-
envy advanced against the village of
Boudka, but was stopped by our ar
tlllery and rifle fire. An enemy at
tack on the village of Komarow also
failed
Enemy ATTEMPTS to advance near the
village of Trjebukhovetz, southeast
of Butchatch. as we'll as in the re-
gion of khamieleff and near the viii
iase of Iatatch and in the region of
the junction of the Stripa with the
Dniester. were partially dispersed by
our fire and partially by our counter
our cruisers have captured in the Gulf
OF Bosnia German steamer. An
other steamer was captured by
submarine.
In the Caucasus. in the Sevritchay VAL
ley. southeast of Lake Tortum, in the
Mersuemirsk pass, west of Alash-
kerm. and in the region of Ardjich
there have been skirmishes between
advance guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
SERBIAN STATEMENT.

PARIS, November 1.-Omcial state
ment from the Serbian war office I'M
der Gnte of October rs:
Severe fighting is continuing on the
Morava front, while the Timok army
is taking up new position in the
rear.
The army defending Prot was COM
PEELED to withdraw behind this city.
The enemy. after fierce attacks by nu-
merous columns, succeeded in cap
turing the defile of katchinik.
IN the northwest front the enemy,
Fronting by the superior number of
his troops, repulsed the Serbians
some kilometers to the south of Svi-
lajnac.
he presence of new Bavarian troops
and Austrian mountain formations is
reported.
Condltions on the remainder of the
front are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
.:::::**:::.:<.s-::&:a-:*:*
We Sell
Good
Furniture
For Less

Every day we are told
by customers (and who
can better judge) that
our prices for depend
able quality Furniture
are lower than any
where else. Our large
display rooms invite
you to compare quail
tiles, assortments and
prices. This invitation
is particularly directed
to those who in the past
have gone elsewhere and
paid too much to get too
little.
OUR CREDIT CHARGE
SYSTEM affords you oppor-
tunity to secure whatever
you need at usual cash
prices, and scatter your pay
ments through many
months, thus relieving the
burden the cash buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The st. Louis Browns have taken on
another rookie pitcher hailing from the
Mound City suburbs. His name is Miller
Ash and he has made a good record
with the Jerseyville. H., Independent
team. He will get a trial in the
spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Pitcher Byron Houck, formerly of the
Athletics, was the first player to take
advantage of the offer of the Brooklyn
Federals to cancel long-term contracts
on so per cent basis. Houck turned
over his contract, got one-half the
money it called for and was made a
free agent as far as the Feds are con-
cerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
THEATERS WILL
COOPERATE WITH
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Detroit Federated Women's
clubs held q meeting In the club
building. Wednesday, ut which
clergymen and theater managers
were present. the object being TO
cooperate with q view to correcting
some of the most Objectionable fea-
lures OF moving picture shows and
cheap theaters.
Stricter censorship Of all movies.
exclusion of children from evening
shows. unless accompanied by IN
adult, and special matinees for chill
dren were the principal points COW
cred. Theater managers. represent
ed by Howard Pierce. promised their
support. and the clergymen will do
all In their power to help In this
work.
The campaign Is undertaken by
the Child's Welfare department OF
the Federated clubs. and the next
thing to be attacked. says Mrs. w.
r. Alvord, will be the regulation OF
fve-cent theaters and the display OF
Objectionable posters and pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
|HAMTRAMCK MAN
HELD ON CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Identified as one OF three men in
the auto that struck and killed
Sarah Reisman. eight years old. at
Benton and st. Antoinests.. Satnr'
day night, Detectives Rode and
Danielske. "Wednesday night. arrest
ed John hotter. Of No si< Dequin'
dre-st., Hamtramck. He Is charged
with manslaughter. The auto did
not stop after the accident. but the
men IN the machine were seen by
several persons.
Kotter's identity was learned from
q blank book and pay checks. said
to have been dropped near the scene
Of the accident. They were picked
up later by citizen and turned
over to the police.
hotter Is an employe Of the Stude-
baker plant. and the police say that
he has gone under a wrong address
at the plant. He told conflicting
accounts OF the accident. the detec-
tives say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
RIVAL SUTORS
SAVE LIVES OF
EACH OTHER
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Nov. +.--1us Born. en-
gineer OF a fast western mail train
out OF Chicago, today was to pay
back quart OF blood, loaned him
recently by George Davenport. head
switchman in local yard, and
Born's rival for the hand OF pretty
Essie Kneer.
Four weeks ago. Born was taken
Ill. The physicians said only blood
TRANSMISSION would save him. They
advertised. A big. hui kof man
just the kind they wanted APP
piled, saying he would accept no
pay. The man was Davenport. The
quart of blood was drawn from Dav-
export and sent into Born's veins.
The latter recovered.
Saturday. pavenport's leg was
crushed. He lost much blood. The
physicians decided there must be
blood TRANSMISSION TO have Daven-
ports life. They advertised. Late
last night Born offered himself.
Il wish some one would help me
find out which one really love-"
said the girl today, when she beard
of Born's offer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

an aeroplane motor above the city
The watch Is constant and an eff
fective one. Aeroplanes are admit
tedly swifter than the dirigibles and
il is probable they can rise almost
as high. Granting that the French
intelligence service does its work
as we'll in the future as 1t has in
the past, and it is hardly possible to
imagine a successful attack upon
this city.
That statement is 20 be qualified
TO some extent. Aerial raiding has
become feature in this war. As
time goes on the raiding escadrilles
become larger. First the raiders
went two and three in a company
The latest French raid was by a
squadron OF 81 machines. II NAV
be assumed that the squadrons will
continue to increase as the supply
OF aeroplanes grows. 1t may well
be. then. that at some future time
provided that Germany is able to
increase her aeroplanes and pilots
In number as successfully az the
French have-an attack may be
made upon Paris by great air
feet. which will be met in the air
by another fleet. Then the battle in
the air OF which novelists have
dreamed would become a reality.
All information Is that France is
very RAPIDLY increasing her numer-
ical superiority in the matter OF ma
chimes and pilots. The rapidity
with which pilots are being turned
out Is the wonder OF observers. Ac.
cording TO recent statement. which
Is at least semi-official, pilots are be-
ing trained six times as fast as In
the past and with six times the
freedom from accident. The aero
plane OF today has become almost
safe. Against this may be set the
reported development by Germany
along the battle plane" line. II IL
stated that her new plane will carry
a three-pounder gun and will be To-
vulnerable to machine gun fire. The
Allies are said to be developing
along similar lines. but the extent
of this development has not yet
been made known.
As the case stands, however. a
city may only successfully be de-
Tended against aerial attack by
aerial defenders. Anti-aircraft guns
are at present valueless. The fight.
ing OF feet against feet-air battle
ship against air battleship-will be
a matter for the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
WOULD UNITE
ALL MEDICAL
MISSIONARIES

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. 4.
A union OF all medical mission
aries OF the world to bring about a
standard Of teaching, was advocated
by ". Fl. Grant. secretary OF the
New York Missionary Conference Of
North America. before the seventh
annual medical missionary confer.
ence here last night.
THE teachings of medical mis-
sionaries are altogether too irreg-
ular." said Mr.. Grant. In some
countries they have had little ef-
feet, In others great good has been
done. A harmonious system under
one head is necessary"
Mr.. Grant urged that the stronger
missionaries be consigned to the
countries most In need Of sanitary
training.
Prof. SOTO Wal. Of Canton, Chi
ma. was also q speaker. but hi stalk
was devoted entirely to the educa-
tional division Of the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
TWO FOILED IN
ATTEMPTS TO
END THEIR LIVES

BY inhaling gas through a tube
from a gas stove, Mrs. Cora Dome
dion, q years old. OF No. -, lIei-
delberg-ave., sought to end her life
shortly after 8 O'Clock. Wednesday
night. a laundry man. who called
at $50. found her lying unconscious
on the floor and called physicians.
After several hours work With a
pulmotor. she finally was revived,
and will recover. Family trouble
Is said by the police to have
caused the woman's attempt at self
destruction.
After family quarrel. John Kro-
merit. % years old, Of No. 423 Gran
dy-ave., was ordered from his home
Wednesday morning. All day he
walked around the city in search
OF employment. even appealing to
the mayor to provide him work. But
his search was In vain. and ne de-
termined to end his life at G O'Clock,
Wednesday night by jumping into
the river at the foot OF Second-st.
But Rronert coDfded in a barten.
der OF a saloon near the river. and
told him OF his contemplated act,
The bartender called tho police. and
Detective Hogan arrived at the dock
just In time to save Kronert as he
was about to leap from the dock.
Kronert is under arrest for drunk.
enness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

:: !! y! =

All y. q G. stea,sss spssess Under
Central StaoaasA T10s.
Dsssss seutk as6 east--Daliy 10:<s D.
N. Fare TO Cleveland. ea5s; Pitts
burgh. $3.50.
Tuasday. Thursday and Saturday. Sp.
m: Fare $3.50 one way. $3.50. round
Sos sssckisse lslasa s.l Way
Probationary. s:ao p. m. Fridaya
Weck-esA Exeupvssn Every sssus.
lay--Cleyeland. $3.50. round trip for
transportation, returning in time for
sSsSeresa Aees1asAssiss-
berth. III lower berth. $50; whole
ro T1cxnr v OFFICES Third Ave.
Dulg.D. - rest ~. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

- 1ra6h NV a
NJ ~ an
- oaesf boys To-
1ations 6pr III
op WAo w11 a&tsnd the
onu1 conferences Of the
1 fn1Una. Al prsssut
eoo a1roo1y BEEN Sc
n IS $1,000 this week
o1 h6lng his numbsr ND
~ n ths dele
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

France and Russia are now In di-
rect communication by wireless
two powerful stations having been
recently completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Norwegian navigators have deveI-
oped new route for shipping into
the interior Of Siberia through riv.
ers that empty into the Attic ocean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

shown
the ST. Brownsville
Officer
Hneer was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

7Ae EiuSr.
kok<H safo A(
sfoaach. Ads 3
ds,xrf srfs<pcs
sboss fhs Mn-
csrs m<m6sos<s
ffhs BODY asd
es,xs tie dss.
eass b. sv1Os-
fsS tie casse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

This new method = % inpostant 70 the yet
fare OF human nifty. vital 70 every peSoCu euAeSs
ing from soy form of catarrh. that the oppos.
tunity % sctuaiiy kea u end (vvps IL results.
Win be g1ad1y extended wifboue &C c<ntol cost
A large trial Treatment. vith complete. NJ
sufferer.
Send no mnuey, take 70 rs1D, maize -
0so0ises. eimply clip. sign and nail tfse COO.
% end the test po<kage 81 the New Combined
fr1ntnent win Be cent. fuiiy prepaid. seUsehss
tn - Vn1nabie book - caeosy6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat, the real cause Of dhe disease overlooked
and in short time the Catarrh would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead Of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided
remedy that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

SuDlouovss ore % sensitive
LII ~ ~ Ut on BY the feet
etnwiing upon them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble IN Yom
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.

Get Nellet at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.
THIS terrible disease
~siAei fA< sose has ragged unchecked
1000 Sre '1 ~ q. for years simply be-
sesaSs .e.si cause vmpfoms have been
Si.eedy 70 ne treated while the cause Of
s5sses ~ the trouble has been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back a. fast as local
treatments could relieve II.
G. E. Gauss. who experimental foe
years on a treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the trouble beginning
-. .,,.. all over again.
ss.<. ..l - ~ On test cases, he could
SSSa issse.a completely rem owe N
s sSs. .1.ss,s.x, signs Of Cdtarrh from nose
IN. ssSy ed a.. and throat, but in q few
sss - .v.ov- weeks they were back.
A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Ciuss Re.
lief 10 the Nose and Throat

Reese 81 Scfuno0 Penn. that aStef tytog
many other treatments he used this new method and
MY II entirely clear and free aud an MOI
bothered by the disease more The New Comoened
Treatment h worth its weight In gold"
Temporary relief from Be obained In other
ways the New Combined Treatment nust Inevitably
be acceOted fof resu1to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

suffered the pains and distreas 81 cstarrh Sos
thirteen years and needless 10 state. tried senSiy
every method. But By your new method weo
eesHiskkiy cured and you cannoe inaSine IL
joy tSst has co0e 0ver me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

- Ae afw
MuSfhof fhe aoss
Asd throat a,S
f,pGsrd BY al
eEt1fns focdi
svsf<dy dtE'ed
tiyecfiy TO Ms
%Efed a<1.
trun<g.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
BURLINGTON BANK MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING

At meeting of the stockholders of
the First State Bank of Burlington
held Jan. 6, the following directors
were chosen; James johnson, C. A
Bugge, H. A. Kluver, R. E. Barron and
D. w. Bowker.
/ The officers are: James Johnson
PRESIDENT; C. A. Bugge, vice presi-
dent; H. A. Kluver, cashier, and w. E
Gross, assistant cashier.
The bank has made a fine showing
the surplus being increased to $4,000
and $500 being left in the undivided
profits.
From looking over the banks report
in another column of this issue, one
cannot help but conclude that Bur.
lington is one of the richest little cit
les in Western North Dakota. The
bank is proud of the showing it has
made. The individual deposits sub
ject to check and the time deposits
amount to nearly 100000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
FARMERS EXHIBIT
YOUR CORN
". A. PECK URGES FARMERS TO
BRING IN EXHIBITS OF TEN
EARS OF CORN EACH-FARM-
ERS' CLUBS WILL BRING EX-
HlBITS.

w. A. Peck will have charge of the
corn exhibit at the Mid-winter fair
which will be held in Minot Jan. Is to
80, inclusive. The corn show is going
to be such large proposition that Mr.
Peck will not have time to devote any
of his time to the fair, except with the
corn exhibit.
He is anxious for every farmer who
has corn in the ear to exhibit it, in ten
ear samples. Mr.. Peck urges the
farmers to bring in their corn samples
even if some should not have the best
corn in the world. Help to make the
corn show the biggest ever given in
this section of the state.
Farmers clubs should meet at once
and members talk over plans for ex'
hibiting products at the fair.
d. S. Hollenga, secretary Of the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce, has charge Of
the fair proper.
Mr.. Peck will devote 50 much time
10 the Boys Short Course, that he will
have time only to look after the corr
exhibit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
A. /. KURTH
RECEIVES PROMOTION
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN is NOW
CASHIER OF CITIZENS BANK
INSTITUTION CLOSED BEST
YEAR IN HISTORY.

The stockholders of the Citizens
Bank held a meeting Jan. 6 and elect
ed the following directors: Peter Ehr
B. H. Bradford, F. F. Ehr, w. H
Reighart and Eddie Ehr.
The officers Of the institution are
Peter Ehr, president; F. F. Ehr, vice
president; A. H. Kurth, cashier; H. M
Weydahl, assistant cashier.
The promotion Of Mr.. Kurth to
cashier is we'll deserved and his many
friends are pleased to learn Of it.
The bank has done a very satisfac-
tory business during the past year, in
fact it has been the best in the his
tory of the institution.
The stockholders all reside in Minot
with the exception Of R. D. Ward, the
Garrison horse rancher. The stock
holders are men prominent in financial
circles and the bank is an unusually
strong concern.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
PROGRAM FOR WARD co.
BOYS SHORT COURSE.

The following is the program fol
the Ward County Boys Short Course
which will be held in connection with
the Mid-winter Fair:
Monday, Jan. rs.
9~12-Registration and enrolment
1:15-2:15-Address, Ex- Gov. De-
vine and Pres. Crane.
2:15-54:15-Horses; types, breeds
feeding, care, etc.
4:15-5:3O-Gymnasium and amuse.
ments.
7:3O-Boys' Class meeting; organi.
cation of class.
Tuesday, Jan. rs.
9-12-Cows; types, breeds, feeding
care, etc.
1:15-4:15-Cow judging; selection
of Boys judging team.
4:15-5:3O-Gymnasium and amuse.
ments.
7:3O-Free moving picture show.
Wednesday, Jan. ~.
9-12-Hogs;' types, breeds, feeding:
care, etc.
1:15-4:15-Hog Judging.
4:15-5:3O-Gymnasium and amuse-
ments..
7:3O-Banquet.
Thursday, Jan. %.
Q.12-Cnrn and notatoes.
1:15-4:15-Corn and potato Judging
4:15-5:3O-Gymnasium and amuse-
ments.
7:30-Free moving picture show.
Friday, Jan. 20.
9-12-Crop rotation; alfalfa, soil
tillage.
4:15-5:30-Laying out rotation on
home farm.
7:30-Basket ball game.
Saturday, Jan. 80.
9-12-Rope work; splicing, tieing,
making halters, etc.
1:15-4:15-Stock judging contest.
Boys VS.. Farmers.
~- NOTES.
Each boy, if possible, should bring
6 good ears Of corn for class room
work, in corn judging.
A. P. Henderson, Co. Agri. Agent
of Bottineau Co. Agri. agent at Lans-
ford and F. w. Merrill, dairy expert,
will lecture and otherwise assist in the
Boys Short Course.
Live stock will be used in the lee
lures and for stock judging.