davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
SAND SHELLS.
Germnn .un. Poweriess at Dwinsk
Town Taken and Lost 10 Times.

Town Taken and Lost 10 Times.
BrRLlS. via Amsterdam. Nov. Eff
the Russian fortress of Dwinsk had been
hu!lt on rock 4, would have been knocked
10 pieces long ago by the besieRins army
OF Field Marshal Won H~indenburg. ac-
cording To capt. von K~ueschutezky, cor
RESPONDENT OF tn. vosstsche Zcitun0. who
says In AN article IN that newspaper that
an artillery irombardment OF Dwinsk Is
of little avail because the fortress Is built
Of sand.
The CORRESPONDENT says Dwinsk was
captured fifteen times between Septen-
Der IL and October %. but II still in
Russian hands. The bombardment has
without affecting the strength of the re-
mainder.
Describing the ~fortiacatiois capt.
~KueschuteszNy says
Every rod OF Ian Is covered with
permanent trenches rooted securely
against shrapn.l and shell fragments
and connected with so-called fox holes
small shelters In which the ga%rrisons are
safe against the heaviest shells.
sand trenches skilfullS laid out so
that they are mutually outianking
smother exploding projectiles. The flank
ing lire OF the machine guns often an
inmates, thc assallafts Wnen tHey are
apparently successfully attacking. One
thus lost ifty-one dead on Oc-
tober %"
The German official statement follows
Army group of Field Marshal Won
%iIiudcnburg and army group of Prince
Leopoll NJ Bavaria: There is nothing
to report.
Army group Of Gen. von L~inslngen;
The Germans who yesterday morn
ing repulsed "A Russian attack south OF
the koyel- Sarny railway line took
four officers and gao men prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
FALSE AND ABSURD
Cleveland tOnsu Says ~" can't
FRthOm GOricar's Motives.

CLEVELAND, Nov. ~ Ernest L..'s
hustro-Hungarian Consul, here.
terized to-day as absolutely i,l.' d
absurd Dr. GorIcar's charges t..'
Cleveland or any other cpusu.t. 4.
guilty of participating in the Wa p',
ITS simply the old story rcv.'tl 10
cause DR.. Goricar probably tloup Hr
Ancoua case furnished Il good on.
tuni'y 20 stir NJ trouble ssh. "
Ludwig.
I'VE are willing 10 leave 4" go .
Of this country judgment rs . '-
creditability OF a has hcc.' c'.sr '
attacks his own country So q
motive Is We do no kun" 't .'t
that his office has on" uut'.fs g. ~
tagonize this country. We WIS %.
ain friendly relations.
"nr. Goricar has not ho". ,' ."
win my Government str., '-
starred and consequently &C. .u'
speak authoritatiyely The . o.
ar consp!racles | am connected
plots and consp.raCieS ir r.-, L.
FOR suffering people ~ fso WV r
and FOR Austrian Prisoners tu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
STEEL FIRE CHEERS TEuToNs.
bethlehem Blaze Was Expected,
says London Newspaper.

LONDON. Nov. l2.--Tho Morning rost
prints the following to-day.
Seldom since the war began has a.
event caused greater rejoicing In Aus.
tria and Germany than the destruction
of u part OF the bethlehem steel Vp.,s.
where munitions are being mad, Tor a..
Allies.
The Austro-German press nd. Ion
forbidden TO comment upon IN" ni", at
1, Is openly declared that such au
fair long had been expected. A NIs-
TRAN parsonage interviewed ou 'hy .l,.
ject remarked
Americans have beer warned 70.
p~eatedly, just az they were war ed l..
fore the sinking Of rhe Lusltanu.'"
Charles NJ. Sclrwab. president a. Z.
bethlehem Steel Corporation. said -
his New York offices yesterday tHt'
many Of the reports concerning -
amount OF damage dor. by the fire ltl
been exag2 Grated The fire. h. sl'1.
would not cause a delay OF o '.iN
five or six weeks in the burned depart.
ments. The men who Were employed 1
the burned building would DE SON 10
other departments, he added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
GER MANS DEFEATED
IN DAY BATTLE
Russians Drive Them From
kammcrn and Anting,
West of SchlOck.
TEN ATTACKS REFUSED
Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS.

spettVt 'Vpte DesDHf'It W ~ SN"s
~PETRooRAp. Nov. 12.-The Germans
have been driven out Of Kammern and
Anting. In the region west OF Schlock.
after IA battle lasting eleven days. and
the Russians have advanced to a point
west OF Aggatz. the Germans retiring
before them after suffering heavy losses
This Is IL continuation Of the Russian
successes In the swanpy region south
and west Of Riga. kammern being IN
the railway running from Windau,
through Schlock. to Riga.
While gradually retiring before the
Russian offensive In the swamps to the
north the Germans have ~redoubled their
efforts to make progress against Dwinsk
They made ten successive attacks to-day
on the Russian positions near Iluxt, but
were repulsed with heavy losses, leaving
piles OF lead before the Russian trenches.
The fighting in this region resulted in
progress by the Russians near llluxt
aud Pristanc.
Heavy fighting continues west OF
Rafalowka. where the Germans are try
Ing to break through and gain posses
sion of the railway junction OF Szarny,
which lies north Of ltowno. Possession
of the Junction Is necessary to a sue
cessful attack on the fortress.
The official statement issued by the
Russian Wa Office tonight follows:
In the region OF Schlock we have
advanced west OF Aggatz. After a
battle OF eleven days IN the swalnpy
region We have occupied kammern
and Anting. The Germans were thrown
back to the west with heavy losses.
Some prisoners and four Maxim guns
were taken by us.
In the region OF llluxt heavy fight
ing continues near the Boersemuende
farm. During the day We repulsed
ten attacks. The Germans left piles
OF dead before our positions.
In the Dwinsk region we have ad-
vanccd near Illuxt and Pristanc.
West Of Rafalowka heavy lighting
continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
u. S. HAS PROOF 1T is SAID,
OF GORICAR'S'C
journal Asserts DR.. Dumba's Documents
Were Sent From Here by Austrian With Fraudulent
Passport-New York Consulate Accused in Detail.

before O. court.martial has not been
granted.
Seeing tha I have lost the confidence
I rave thus far enjoyed I consider 1t
only the right course for me to resign
from the civil service and to get out of
tho way of those whose hatred I have
incurred.
although deprived of my means Of
subsistence, I herewith renourfce my PEN
sion. to which I ave a right.
II ask the Imperial and Royal Min
istry to issue me a declaration that l
voluntarily left the civil service Of my
country in order that ! may be able to
lnd through such "a document the same
honorable and trustworthy employment
TO which I have devoted so much Of my
life in the work I am now leaving"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
FRENCH USE MINE AND SHELL
Artillery Fighting and sapptng
Not ENGAGED.

PARIS, Nov. 1e.-Artillery fighting and
mining operations continue along the
French front, but the infantry has not
been engaged, according 10 the latest
reports.
The afternoon communicate follows:
There was an active bomba rdment
yesterday in which both sides took
part. In the sectors of Loo and OF
the Posse C%alonnc," In the region OF
Bus. in the Artois district, our artil-
lery reduced to silence certain enemy
batteries which were firing on our
troops.
Along the remainder OF the front
the fighting with mines has continued
with success.
In the Argonne district at Hill No.
225 We delivered Il counter attack by
means OF a small mine against GER.
tain works where the Germans were
showing much activity. To the north
o. Fliroy the explosion Of another
such mine was successful In wrecking
certain galleries pushed forward by
the enemy and preventing the con-
t.Huance OF this work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
CALLS GORICAR COWARD.
Consul st -. Paul SR.s DOctor's
Charses Are Abaurd.

q PArL. MINI. Nov. l:-"It would
not be necessary TO anrwe- such nom
sense said Consul Edgar Procshnlk
today when the Providence Journals
article was road 10 Inn. That man Is
a renegade o. the worst sort. Or. Gori-
car vas a poor onlcia1 in tho consular
service. ltc was allied with the reyolu-
t.onis, parties and showed himself a
thorough cowari as AN Official IN Serbia
during some o: the BalSan troubles.
O course I am not connected with
any such p.ots Ga he prctsrds 10 de-
scribe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR C TO-DAY
NOVEMBER 10, 1914.

Loss of ~dreadnought Audacious on
October 81 by mine explosion re-
ported. Censor prevents publication
OF the news in Great Britain.
Second battle Of Ypres. French as
sumo offensive and report Allies re-
capture Of Dixmude from Germans,
Invaders drive toward Channel
coast checked by stiffening OF allied
lines. British admit their Yprcs line
wavcred, but that IL was formed
anew and beat back Prussian Guard.
New German offensive in East
Prussia reported. Russians say Won
Hirdenburg's army was defeated.
Premier Asqulth tells Commons
British casualties have reached
figure OF $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Another I~nt-rncd term" i,,arcI.

WAsiTiNGToN. Nov. )" r.. r,
OF another sailor Of the Ipm" .f % BE-
from y lnt-rred German .H4 I
the Norfolk Navy Ward VT !
to the Navy D"partn,gf 'u.
None of the iuen who have . .n,
Nessels hAs hce,l fnnrH = Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
AMERICAN M IN NISH.
Fears Held for safety Of Nine.
Grouitch h. Friend Of Mr. cleveland.

W~AsnrSGroS. Nov. Ia Fears nre felt
here Tor the safety OF Nine. Slayko
t;rouitch. formerly Miss Mabel Dunlop.
Clarksburg, W. Va, wife OF the Ser
blan permanent Under Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs. who ~rcturned to Nish
last summer after Il speaking tour Of this
country.
Nine. Grouitch was "A close friend OF
Mrs.. rover Cleveland and Mrs. John A.
Logan. making her debut under their
auspices ut the home Of Mrs. Logan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
GREY ATTENDS WAR COUNCIL.
Balkan situation Relieved 60 Have
VceU Discuased.

L.oNpoS. Nov. 1.-THE first session
Of the War Council was held to-day. Sir
Edward Grey presiding.
In view Of the announcement that Sir
Edward was TO attend only when for
eign affairs were under consideration,
II is believed that the council discussed
inc Balkan situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

A~IsrERnAM, via London, Nov. IL
IN" Echo Rci0c says three Belg ,au-
found guilty by a German court-martial
OF communicating news Of troop move
menta to the Allies have been executed,
while a fourth was sentenced to twelve
ycars imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 1.-THE
German Wal Office issued the following
statement regarding operations In the
ives: to-day:
Two English ~aeroplanes were shot
down in an aerial duel. A third was
obliged 20 land behind our front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
GUNS ACTIVE ON PENINSULA.
Artillery Combats at Three sectors
Announced.

CoNsTASTiSoPLE. via London. Nov. ~.
The Turkish War Office issued the
following statement to-day
There were artillery combats on
three sectors of the Dardapell.s front,
with patrol skirmishes near Anafarta.
Near Ari Burnu our artillery silenced
enemy artillery at the mouth Of tho
kora Der.. Near Sedd-ul-Bahr an
enemy mine, exploding on the left
wing. killed IA portion OF the English
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
DU POINTS GET BIG ORDER.
Allies Contract for 10000, 900
Pounds of Powder.

WILMlNGroN, Dcl, Nov. l2.--it was
reported here to-day that the On Font
compHny had Just closed "A contract for
the sale OF 10000. 900 pounds OF powder
for the Allies, 10 he delivered in 1916.
Oficiais OF tho company Will not discuss
the matter, hut 1t IN known that the con-
tract has been placed,
II Is understood that the company il
receiving 81 "a pound for all It's smoke
less product, and that contracts already
made by the Niles vii! run into 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
DETERMINED
TO END BOMB PLOTS


owners have declined to remov. n.
Pennsylvania officials will work iu yvn.
junction with Chief Flynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

.iid decisive victory IN the Balkans IL
tnanincnt."
tn correspondent describes these re-
pvr.s as very Ambiguous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

A THOUGH definite news of the whereabouts of the main Serbian
"a army Is lacking. the official Serbian report received here yester-
day tells OF severe fighting along a line extending roughly from u point
east of Ivanjca to the region south of Kraljevo and Trstenik, where
the Serbs m o the defensive. The latest German report referring to
this region says the Teuton armies have crossed the first ridge of noun
tains south Of Kraljevo.
In the south, while the Bulgarians r reported to have reached
Kalkendelen, close to the frontier of Albania, the Serbs assert their
forces r holding a line much to the east of Kslkendelen, running
roughly from Gillian, across southern Morava to Kacanik and Babuna
Pass, where the Serb army is in touch with the extreme left of the
Franco British expeditionary force. In the accompanying map the
shaded portions represent territory occupied by the Bulgarian and Teu-
tonic forces. The heavy indented line running from the region of
Prilep to the south of Strumitza Tin Bulgaria) represents the Franco
British position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Spcctol Cob'e Despatch 10 TuE scN.
IDNuuN. nov. IA terrific storm IL
rasiug IN the Irish Sea, Mails and other
traffic ave delayed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Prompted by the solicitation of
numerous taxpayers from different
parts of the County | hereby announce
myself as a candidate for office of
County Road Commissioner at the Re-
publican Primaries to be held on March
3rd, 1915. For several years have
been a resident-tax-payer of Charlie
voix County and have served four years
as road Commissioner for Eveline town
ship. AS farmer, | have always rec
ognized the importance Of Good
Roads" to every community and il
elected to this important position my
appreciation will be shown by constant,
careful, sober service and the judicious
and economical expenditure of all
moneys placed at my disposal.
JOSEPH M. COURIER.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
PET DOG BITES WOMAN BADLY
Drives Animal to Fire Escape, Where
Policeman Captures IL.


NEW YORK.-A Dalmation dog
owned by Mrs. Florence Fredfeenkoh
attacked her suddenly in her apart
ments at 126 West Ninety-ninth
street. Before she could shake the
dog off 1t had bitten her eleven times
on the wrists and legs.
Mrs. Fredfeenkohs cries brought
other tenants who summoned Police
man Quinn, of the West One Hun
dredth street station. He found that
Mrs. Fredfeenkoh had driven the dog
out on the fire escape and had closed
the window. The policeman threw
a bag over the dogs head, muzzled
it and led the animal to the station
house without trouble.
When a Board of Health man at
tempted to take the dog away for ex-
animation later in the evening it
sprang at him but was soon sub
dued. DR.. William G.. Colhaun, of
205 West One Hundred and Eleventh
street, said that Mrs. Tredfeenkoh
was suffering severely from shock
as well as from her decorations.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06


/. have the Degree of Bachelor OF
Pedagogics from the Ypsilanti State
Normal School.
2. | have a State Life Certificate
from the Ypsilanti State Normal
School.
3. am a senior in the State University
4. am a graduate of the Ferris Insti-
tute.
5. have taught Is years in the Char.
levoix County Schools.
6. hold one of the most responsible
positions in the Charlevoix County
Schools.
Z. | am taxpayer.
s. have taught in the schools of this
county from the smallest country
school to the largest city school.
| am too busy helping the pupils and
teachers of the Boyne City schools to
call on you personally and ask for your
vote.
But you know that if have made the
Improvement of the schools in which
have worked, my business for IS years,
am not likely to change.
Go to the primaries Wednesday,
March and vote for me and you will
not be disappointed
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06

Anthony Kenny was at Boyne City,
Monday.
A. Cameron was q Boyne City bust
ness visitor Monday.
Miss King of Detroit is the new cook
at the Russell House.
Stanley Risk of Norwood visited his
brother here over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Cook has been under a
physicians care this week.
Mr.. Rock returned from his visit in
southern Michigan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hipp were guest
of friends at Phelps, Sunday.
Miss Bell Dunson visited her grand
mother at Bellaire over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cinkus went to
Petoskey, Thursday on business.
Frank and William Boone of Fife
Lake are stopping at Robert Grants.
Mrs. Prior returned home this week
from visit with relatives at Toronto,
Ont
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Conway now
occupy the Jones cottage in the third
ward.
Mrs. Harold Boyd, who is at the
hospital at Cadillac, is reported as con-
valescent.
Miss Nina Hite left Thursday for
Daytona, Fla. to spend the balance of
the winter.
John E. Anderson and family now
occupy the Henry Clark tenant resi-
dence on Esterly-st.
The Ladies Improvement Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. j. jam
ison Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Houghton was seriously i'll
first of the week with heart trouble.
She is slowly convalescing.
Mrs. John O'Connor of Boyne Falls
visited her mother, Mrs. H. Keenholts,
and sister, Mrs. j. II. Milford this week
Mrs. Mat Swafford and Mrs. Collins
entertained the Golden Rule Climb at
the home of the latter Wednesday
afternoon.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Barrie at her home west
of the city. A dinner will be served in
place of regular afternoon tea. Con-
veyances will be in readiness for mem
bers and visitors at Painters store
and Brabants on the West Side. Leav-
ing at 1000 o'clock standard-sharp.
w. G. Fortune writes his daughter,
Mrs. Sloan, of banquet he attended at
Boise City, Idaho, given by the Robert
Burns Club of that city. 1t was a dis
tinctly Scotch affair, the music being
on the bag pipes and the main dish on
the bill of fare being "haggis." 1t was
attended by the governor Of that state
and other public officials.
A man may lead a double life but
that doesn't entite him to double flu
neral.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Grissby. Pastor.

Come to this church all who lately
gave their preference on house to
house Visitation Day for this church.
Let il be seen you meant what you
then said and bring the whole family II
possible, and arrange to stay to Sum-
day school.
You will feel better Sunday evening
for having spent the day well.
Sunday School at AS. Please be on
time.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor meets every Sun
day evening at 6;l5. Mrs. Sloan led
last Sundays meeting, and most ex-
cellent and profitable meeting it was.
The next one it is hoped will be as
good.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
SWIMS AWAY FROM POLICE.
Accused Of Gem Theft, Bather Takes
Flluht When Detectives Appear.

ACCUSED OF Com Inert, bathor axes
Flight When Detectives Appear.
NEW YORK.-Miss Bella Hyman
apparently was on her way to Eu-
rope when detectives pulled her out
of the ocean off Rockaway Beach and
locked her up, in bathing suit. on
charge of grand larceny. Miss Hy-
man, who is aged Is years, and lives
at 510 West One Hundred and Thir-
ty-fifth street, Manhattan, showed
herself to be almost as good a
swimmer as she is stenographer.
She had been spending her vaca-
ton at the beach, occupying a room
In boarding house. An adjoining
room was occupied by Miss Pauline
Finkelstein, who missed a diamond
ring valued at $3.50 from her dresser.
Miss Finkelstein told Detectives
Bryan and Hemmerich of the disap-
pearance and suggested that Miss
Hyman be questioned. Miss Hyman
was then taking her daily plunge In
the surf and the detectives, with
Miss Finkelstein, went down to the
beach. The latter pointed to Miss
Hyman, rs feet off shore, and the
detectives called to her to come In.
She saw Miss Finkelstein and be-
came suspicious.
The detectives Communicated a
catamaran that was manned by two
bronzed life-guards and started after
her. She was captured and towed to
shore, and Miss Finkelstein added to
the excitement by fainting after she
had screamed that her missing ring
was on Miss Hyman's finger.
Such a great crowd of bathers
and others lined the beach when
Miss Hyman was brought ashore,
and her accuser tainted, that addi-
tional policemen had to be called
to clear path to the police
station. After Miss Hyman had been
in cell In her bathing suit for half
an hour the police went to the board
ing house and obtained dry garments
for her. She said she was employed
as a stenographer IN a lawyers Of
fee in large New York office build
ing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
For City Commissioner.

wish to announce myself as can
didate for the office of City Commits
sioner, subject to the City Primary
March 22nd. served as a member Of
the common council at Cheboygan
have been a resident of East Jordan
for seven years, and feel confident
that if nominated and elected will be
able to give the citizens of East Jordan
good and capable service.
j. ALLAN LANCASTER.
East Jordan, Mich, Feb. 9Th, 1915.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
st. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, Feb. Z.
1890 a. m. High mass.
700 D. m. Devotions and Benediction
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
PoLIrIcAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To the Republican Electors of
CharlevOix County.

wish to announce that will be q
candidate for reelection to the office
Of County Commissioner Of Schools
believe that my experience in the
office and my knowledge Of the condi'
ton of the schools of the county will
make it possible for me to render eff
cient service.
II elected to the office | will do my
best for the boys and girls of the county
Respectfully submitted,
j. II. MILFORD
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06

FIVE CENTS PROVES III

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enclose with cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and they will send you
our trial package Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial and lagrippe coughs; Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. For sale in your town By Hites
Drug Store.