davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

In the forest to the north Of
Gumb.nnen and Pillkallen our
trocps, continuing the conflict. have
made progress at some points
on the left bank of the Nlstula
on January 30 a desperate combat
was under way. In the region OF
Borjimow the Germans, who had
captured one OF our trenches on the
preceding day, were attacked by us
after nightfall. After an extremely
tenacious struggle we succeeded.
with the aid of a bayonet charge.
in dislcdging the enemy from the
trench. We almost annihilated the
entire companies of Germans. cap
turing three officers and more than
sixty soldiers ana also took rapid
firing gun.
In the course OF the day the
enemy made a new attempt TO drive
us from our advanced trenches, but
was everywhere repulsed after
bloody ST uggle except in one of our
saps, where SINE elements OF the
enemy succeeded in establishing
themselves.
An examination Of prisoners dis
closed the fact that the Germans In
their attack on the Goth upon a
part of our trenches at BOrJimow
had employed four regiments OF IN
fantry, some of which We're COM
posed Of seasoned men.
our artillery IN the left bank Of
the Vis,ula continued to shell the
positions OF the enemy with per-
ceptlble advantage to us, II de-
molished German outpost and
some German field works, damaged
certain German trenches, put three
machine guns out OF action and
silenced some OF the enemy's cannon,
In the Carpathlans the fighting
continues al.ng the front between
Mount Dukla and Mount WyszkoW,
Generally speaking, our positions
along this front are secure. As to
the left wing, the front between
Nignia Polianka and LotoNlsk, We
are progressing satisfactorily and
every day we take some prisoners.
In BuSowina there has been nDth-
ing more than un.mpOrtant encoun-
ters between advance guards,
An Associated Press correspondei
has obtained from General ON q
STAFF OF the Car a summary Of 1
operations OF the first six months of q
war The Russian General asserts IN
the Russian troops have improved phys
cally and morally. that the resource
OF the nation are being developed
the exigencies of war and that the Il
ritory conquered by Russia Is of I
greater value and Importance than &c
many's occupation OF Poland's valuele
plains. The General is quoted AS f.
lows;
Praises Russian Troops.
To-day, exactly half year since t
beginning OF the war, our second line
troops is greater, and our entire arm
are much stronger. The men are mo
hardened and physically and mora
more ready.
1.-The enemy's territory has been occ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
NOT THE U-21.
sailor says F-30 sank the
steamer Linda blanche,

LoNpoN, Feb, IA member OF the
crew OF the steamer Linda Blanche, who
has arrived at Port Madoc, Wales, says
tnat the SUBMARINE which sdna nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

This photograph, taken from the crows nest .;
the British battle cruiser Invincble, flagship OF
Rear Admiral Sturdee shows the last act Of the
engagement of December that four German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02


The Cracow correspondent OF the
Tribune reports that the Austrians
abandoned positions that they had held
for many WEEKS and fed westward, the
flight continuing for thirty hours and
ending less than thirty-tive miles from
the CraCow forts. Ii is assumed that
the disaster opens the way 90 the Rus
slams IN western Galicia Tor another adj
vance on Cracow, and that 1t will likely
embarrass German operations no 10
land II the TriUuHC's Information Is &C
curate tn, Aus'riaus have again failed
20 hold a position ASS! gned them by the
German General stan, null.ned Won
Hindenburg's terrific eNertions in Po-
land and left the southern road 10 era
COW open to the Russian invaders.
The report is not confirmed by othcial
DISPATCHES received AZ Retrograd, ana
is, therefore. accepted with reserve.
Nevertheless il transcends IN impor-
tau,ce any detail of news received from
the 1900 mile battlefront OF eastern
E,uropo and western Asia. dwariing Tor
the moment the interest of the Russian
advance in East Prussia, the renewed
German attack west OF warsaw, the
heavy fighting In the Carpathians ana
the swift Russian thrust into Hungary.
The Russian General stan reports
that the Germans hay ercrgiLed their
attack on the Warsaw front and are
beginning to use large bodies Of IN
fantry, instead Of small attachments.
in their day and night onslaughts
against the Russian positions.
The Russian General Stan reports
that the positions Of the Russian 70 ceS
are secure on the Carpathl3" front
from Mount Dukla 10 Mount WyszkOw.
An official statement issued IN Berlin
contains an admission that the Austro-
German forces have been thrown back
in an attack In the Uzok Pass, east
OF the Dukla Pass. The conflict has
grown into general engagement with
very large numbers participating on
each side. This text OF the Russian on
! cial report dealing with the general
1 situation Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Linda Blanche was the F-30. and not
In, U--1. is had been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
ofnciRI Might Report.

'tuctBi Ntvht Report
The text Of the official report issued
ght describes to-day's operations as
follow
The night OF January 3l-Fcbruary
was extremely calm ON the
morning Q. February the enemy
violently attacked our trenches
north u. the hghroad from Bethune
to La Bassee. He was repulsed
and left many dead on the neld
Al Beaumont, north Of Albert
the German infantry attempted a
surprise attack against one Of our
trenches. but were compelled to Zee.
abandoning on the field the eNplo-
sives which they were carrying.
I'm the Argonne there has been
great activity in the region OF For-
taine Madame and In the La Gruric
wood. A German attack was re-
pulsed.
In the region OF BRgatelle one OF
our trenches was destroyed by the
explosion Of two mine chambers
and was evacuated without loss.
In the Nosges and In Alsace no
action has been reported. Heavy
snowfalls prevail.
on the previous day. there was heavy
artillery hghting all along the line IN
France as far AZ the Argunne. IN
Flanders there appeared to have beel
a lull. on the salient OF Ypres tht
Germans made an infantry attack jus
north of the Ypres Canal but wer,
forced 10 withdraw In the face OF ac'
cuTaty cannon ana T'ac arc.
French artillery gained new laurel'
along the Alsne. destroying German de
fensive positions under course OF con
haN M
enabling the French troops to solidifS
their positions. To the east, near Mesnll
les-Hurlus, the French lntrenched them
selves In advanced positions gained In 4
small wood. There was a breathin,
spell In the ATgonne.
Afternoon Report.
The afternoon report was as follows
The day OF January 81 was
marked, as had been January 80, by
artillery lighting, which was partic-
uarly spirited in all the northern
region. To the southeast Of Gpres
the Germans endeavored to attack
our trenches 10 the north Of the
canal. but this movement was imme-
diate!N checked by the combined fire
of our artillery and infantry
Along the entire Aisne front. from
the junction OF this river with the
Disc ~ far as Berry -au- Bac. our
batteries were successful at certain
points in demolishing trenches in
course Of construction as we'll as
she (-.s or machine guns, in de-
s'rUylng several mine throwers and
IN silencng certain artillery detach-
ments of the enemy.
In Champagne. 10 the northeast OF
Mesni- les Hurlus, We perfected our
organization In little forest, OF
which we took possession the day
before yesterday.
January 81 was relatively calm in
the Argonne, where the Germans
seem to have suffered heavily in tho
recent fighting.
There is nothing OF interest to re-
port from the fronts in the Woevre
district, in Lorraine and in tho
Nusges.
4 slackenlng OF operations betwes
the Meuse and the Moselle and in Al
SAGE IL due, probably, to heavy snow
falls which are reported by the Gov
ernment The French maintain their pc
sltions in the loop around st. Mihi'
and north OF POnt-a- Mousson, in LoI
raine, and hold their advanced position
al Hartmansweiler-Ko and Cernay !
Alsace while awaiting favorabl
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
AGAIN BEATEN BACK
Allies Begin Seventh Month of
War successfully, Says
French Report.
BRITISH LINES HOLD
Speciai Cable Despatch 70 THn srk.


PARIS, Feb. Tho Allies celebrated
The beginning OF the seventh month OF
the war by repulsing energetic attacks
by the Germans in northern and eastern
France. Ths British troops. whose
steadfast defeice Of the line between La
Bassee and Bethune has been the sub
jeot OF favorable comment In reports
from the General stan for several days.
distinguished themselves further on this
bitterly contested field.
Early this morning the Germans at
tackled IN force. advancing against the
British regiments lntrcnched north of
he hiehroad from La BaHsee to Bethune.
For many weeks the Germans have
struggled to capture these positions and
from time 70 time have taken certain
lines uf trenches from which they have
hoeu lmmed!a ely evicted. This morning
they delivered one OF the most violent
attacks OF the winter. but were driven
hack after leaving many killed and
wounded on the field.
The French troops gained honorable
men ion by she General stan as the
result 81 their conduct north OF Albert
and IN the wood OF la Grurie In the
Argonne.
IN the former region chey detected a
surprise movement by German infantry
and poured such a heavy fire upon the
attackers that the Germans fled back
TO their lines abandoning explosives de-
sigued o destroy the French trenches.
In the wood Of la Gruria the DER
mans attempted TO carry on their offen-
sive operations, but were beaten back.
Near BagEtclle they managed TO blow
up e French trench, but were unable
To xiii or wound or capture any OF the
defenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

cruisers to the bottom Boats are seen leavihs a
British warshipprobaby the battle cruiser lnheNple
- to pick up the Germans struggling In the water
The German sailors swimming singly or chngins
in groups TO bits Of wreckage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

hed from reld covered with their dead
and wounded they Were ridden down b.
Cos sacks. general movement OF the
Russian infantry completed the rout and
crowned a decisive victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Praises Russian Troops.

To-day, exactly a half year since the
beginning OF the war, our second line of
troops is greater, and our entire armies
are much stronger, The men are more
hardened and physically and morally
more ready.
The enemy's territory has been occu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

The text of the official report issue
tonight describes to-day's operations a
follow
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-30
Local NeUs

The E. B. Rennick family, OF Home
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Youens OF
Boise, came last Thursday to spend
Christmas at the T. M. Pearce home.
The Fred Hurd family OF Payette
visited the Chas. DUEL home Sunday.
Many were the family and neghbor
and friend gatherings In our commuh
ity on Christmas day. The tapses
loaded with good things. The homes
beautifully decorated, and all reclpl-
ents of love gifts.
Ahho our homes seemed filled with
joy possibly at every table the thoe
of those suffering across the sea was
spoken OF. No doubt there were some
vacant places In some of our homes
hut we had had the comfort OF car
ing for the loved ones at the last
while across the sea, fathers, broth
ers and sons, died with eyes turned
away and no lastt words to say Let
us pray and look for"peace on eartn
good will toward men.
The splendid Christmas programs
in the churches were greatly enjoyed
and appreciated by the different
congregations. The churches were
beautifully decorated. The Bapass
and Methodist had trees. The Bretn-
rem and Baptist had splendid pro
grams of songs and readings. the
Methodist a Cantata THE Inter
rupted program. The sentiment De
ing that the Christ not the santa
Claus Is the King Of the Christmas
time and each should try to BRING
happiness and Joy into the hves anu
homes Of others. Each S. S. gave
a treat to their congregation.
The song service at the Methodist
church Sunday evening wee an e.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-30
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
By Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

,fectiye service. Mr.. Cook of On ario
who visited the Rev. Walker home
4 sang that old but beautiful song.
THE Ninety and Nine"
i Mrs. A. A. Settler gave a party
for little Helen on Monday afternoon
10 little folks being invited. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Settler en-
ltertained about fifteen friends and
neighbors.
The Parsons Bros. of Ontario
threshed at the Duell and Ramey
ranches Saturday and at Smith Bros.
on Monday.
A crowd of young people had jol-
ly time skating on the Payette Sat
urday evening and on one OF the
ing.
B. F. Tussing's had to kill their
dog Monday when it showed symptom
Of the rabies.
C. w. Young butchered % hogs
Monday. Mr.. Young has reputation
for knowing how to cure meat and
no doubt he will find a ready market
and We hope profitable price.
Grover Bros. Shipped cars OF hogs
from Ontario, Friday, 1 from New
Plymouth and l from Letha Tuesday
to Portland and Seattle.
Gladys Melcher won the large doll
given away az the E. A. Steener
store Friday evening to the one
receiving the most votes. Gladys re-
,eiyed over 1000 votes. Little Velva
Eldredge received about 100 less.
Many of the homes had their I
Christmas trees and family and
,eighbor gatherings on Christmas
we.
The Star Sunday School class OF
he Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon with their teacher Mrs.
Arthur Holbrook.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-30
Announcements

The Annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Farmers Mutual
Telephone Company is postponed
from Jan. Bird to Saturday Jan. 18th
at Stegner's Hall.
The Chamber OF Commerce at their
meeting last week appointed COM
mittee to write the proper authorities
and see II date could not be ar
ranged for holding a Farmers In
stitute or movable school in Fruit
land
Friday evening Mrs. r. S. Hutch.
will entertain the Mutual Benefit
Club and their husbands.
The w. C. T. U. will meet Jan. s,
with Mrs. Cotton. The White Rib
bon recruits are to bring their moth
ers
The regular services in the Broth
rem church Sunday and on Wednesda::
evening.
At the Baptist church the regular
Sunday services at the usual time.
On Friday evening the B. Y. P. q.
will have a watch night service and
a social time. All young people In
vited. Begins at $3.50.
Saturday the annual Business meet
ing of the church WILDE held-Ser-
mon at IL O'Clock, dinner at 1880.
An afternoon session will be held.
All members and friends OF the
church are invited.
At the Methodist, the subject OF
the morning sermon is 1.-THE passing
year" The evening subject "A
Pledge OF leadership"
The annual New Years service and
dinner on New Years day. The de-
partments and organizations Of the
church will be represented in the Ser
vice held at 1890. Dinner in Epworth
Hall at 1890. All members and
friends of the church are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-30
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Boor, wore
guests on Christmas day at the j..
H. Boor home.
The C. e. Stewart, and Ben Jones
families were guests at the ]. c.
Stewart home.
The Wayne, and Tharp families,
Messrs Archie and James Linn and
Joe Divish were guests at the Harris
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chapman, of
Payette were guests at the Elmer
Chapman home.
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Luiville were
guests at the Meeker home.
Earl Boor is spending his vacation
visiting his grandparents and cousins,
the j. W. Boor and Chas. Lockner
families near Fruitland.
Mr.. John Channer has been quite
sick. His brother viii is with him.
Robert Harris Is on the sick list.
Earnest Ashmore is spending the
week whit his mother In Ontario.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is visiting rel
atives In Meridian.
]. H. Boor sold loads Of hogs to
Grover Bros. He dilivered them to
New Plymouth Tuesday.
Ehna Harris is spending her va
cation at home.
r. G. Loopey spent Christmas in
Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hurd spent
Saturday and Sunday at his fathers,
u yrsnk Hwd boua near PassetA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-30

with her sister Miss Lula Bayer Il
Denver, Colo.
B. w. Grover was a business visit
or In Weiser Friday.
Earl Branthoyer went to Bois4
Friday to spend his vacation with
relatives.
Miss Alice Perry is home for a
three weeks vacation.
Misses Velva Grimes and Elsie
Schmid visited the Crowther home
In New Plymouth Monday.
Supt. Cotton, the Misses Robinson.
Grimes and Greip went to Boise
Tuesday to attend the Idaho State
Teachers convention. Miss Robinson
will visit her brother and family DR..
Robinson at Nampa also.
Amos Creger arrived home Thurs
day from Malta, Idaho.
Vallie Colwell Is staying ct the N.
S. Felthouse home while Mrs. Felt
house is caring for the new baby girl
that arrived at the Fred Ahlstrand
home Sunday Dec. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Tussing and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
at the ]. Geisler home In Payette.
Mrs. Shanks and Mrs. Jessie Davis
are quite sick at their homes.
Little year old Frank Boor Of
Payette expected TO eat dinner with
grandpa Boor Monday but the train
man forgot to let him off at Buck
iugham station, taking him on to EN-
II EFT
Mr.. l.. E. Wells, who has been at
Idaho, met Mrs. Wells
at the Ray Farnsworth home in Boise
where they are visiting during the
holidays.
Mrs. NJ. B. Sherman and two
and Robert went to Cald-
well last Thursday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyett and son OF
Boise spent the holiday week visiting
Ter parents L. F. Shaw's and sister
hrs Raymond Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Shubert OF
Yale, Oregon are visiting the Shu-
Vert and Ebey homes this week.
Mrs. J. H. Bowers Is slowly i'm
,roving from her sickness. :
The Hershel Shank family. Of Wei
er are visiting the Shamberger and ]
shank families. h
Miss Anna Rupp returned from Sal
IA, Kansas, Wednesday. i
The Eldredge and Sargent families {
ad a family gathering at the E. B. !
,ldredge home.
Mrs. F. A. Wolf entertained rel ,
tiyes and friends Christmas day.
Mrs. Gordon Smith and children
pent Sunday and Monday at the ID. /,
:. Smith home. L
Mr.. Lestrove spent Saturday with /.
is family in Payette.
The N. w. and H. T. Lewis families r
ere entertained at the Frank Was G
On home in Payette Christmas day.
The Hollenbeck families had tree s
nd family gathering at the j. +.
NTH home. '
The A. A. Stettler family were en- .
,rtained at tn E. w. Madsen home '
n Saturday and at the H. R. Bonn
: home on Sunday. i
The ]. M. Davis family spent 4
hristmas at the D. B. Coates home
/ Payette.
The Tom Carico family Of Payette c
,ere guests at the Stanley Dean
ONE Christmas. t
Miss Jane Shamberger spent Christ y
las at the Gardner home in Paye1e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By . Stomach Specialist.

AS a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment OF
stomach troubles. have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain OF stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble. that
which causes all the pain and difficulty
is excessive acid in the stomach. aR-
Rravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining Of
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stom-
ach abnormally, causing that full
hioated feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation interfere with and retard
the process Of digestion. The stomach
is usually healthy and normal, but ir-
ritated almost past endurance by these
foreign demonstrated and wind. In
all such cases-and they comprise over
80 per cent of all stomach difficulties
the first and only step necessary is to
neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking in little warm or
cold water Immediately after eating.
from one to two teaspOonfuls Of BIZ
surated magnesia, which Is doubtless
the best and only really effective an
tacid and food corrective known. The
acid will be neutralized and the fer
mentation stopped almost instantly,
and your stomach will ut once proceed
to digest the food In q healthy. normal
manner. Be sure to ask Mcbride h
VIII Drug Co or your druggist for the
bisurated magnesia, as have found
other forms utterly lacking in its PEE
culiariys valuable propertiess--E. y. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

Games Today and Friday.
Marshalltown at Burlington.
Mason City at keokuk.
Cedar Rapids at Muscatine.
Waterloo at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
.ANSONSlOS[ DOUBLE
HEADER 70 INDIANS
RICHARDSON HIT HARD IN FIRST
CONTEST. kEokuk WINNING
z TO 1.
BIRD ALLOWS TWO HITS
IN SEVEN INNING GAME
Pass and Triple Give ksokuk Lone Run
and Victory in Seven Inning After.
piees-Ansons Get to Psnnsr in First
Exhibition, But Hits Are Widely
Scattered.
to rimes-Republican.


keokuk, July 1.-Boyle's men seem
to have hit the pace that leads to PEN
nants. For the first time this season
they won both games of double
header. The feat was performed be-
fore the home fans at the north side
park yesterday afternoon. The first
was battle of sluggers in which
total of twenty-one hits were made.
The second was a pitching duel be-
tween McCulloch and Bird. The open
er was taken by the tribe, the score
being to /. The afterpiece went the
same way-score, to 0.
The opener was one sided battle,
as the score shows. The hits, how
ever, were more evenly divided than
the runs. The locals clouted out twelve
bingles while the Ansons collected
nine. The difference in the two scores
tells how the hits were punched.
Richardson 10 Bombardsd.
Penner, chucking the first for the
Indians, kept his hits so we'll scattered
that he would not have been scored
against except for an error. AS it was,
he seldom found himself in serious
danger. Richardson went all the way
for the Ansons despite the vigorous
bombardnent with which he was
run in the first, three in the third two
in the fifth, and one in the eighth were
made off his delivery. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Wednesday,.
At Keokuk-First game, Keokuk. Z;
Marshalltown. 1. Second game, Keo-
kuk. /; Marshalltown. 0. (Seven in
nings.)
At Burlington-Mason City, 8; Bur-
lington. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Water
loo, 1.
At clinton-cedar Rapids. II: Gin
ton, 8.