davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-13
TINA Her Losses In Rus.
sian Caucasus Campaign Will
Exceed 50,OO0-InternaI
Strife Threatens.
TREASURY READY TO SHIP
Government Prepared to Flee
on Instant's Notice-Russian
Forces Sweeping Buko-
wilma and Pennsylvania.

Sofia. Bulgaria. (via London), Jan.
S.-Dispatches reaching here from
Constantinople describe the situation
in the Turkish capital as increasingly
alarming.
The local authorities appear to APP
prehend not only attacks from the
outside. but internal disorders as we'll.
The archives of the state I'VE been
packed up ready for removal u of
the city and many of them already have
been sent away. Preparations have
been completed also for the removal
of the treasury. and locomotives are
kept constantly under steam in the
railroad yards of STEAMBOAT to meet the
possible necessity of conveying the Of
ficials of the government to a place of
safety at short notice.
Preparations have been made at
-Adrianople for the quartering of the
state officials should eventualities
the porte to decide to quit the
present capital.
An Anglo-French fleet is battering
away at the forts guarding The OAR
easy access to Constantinople. The
Turkish capital is regarded by the
allies as one of the richest prizes of the
wal should they win. Russia long has
had her eye on the seat of the Mussul-
man faith.
have defeated the Turks, are seeking to
penetrate Asiatic Turkey moving on
Constantinople by land.
Mid-December weather in Armenia
was SO evere that operations between
the Turkish and Russian armies around
Erzerum practically ceased. The
temperature frequently reached IS de-
grees below zero. The roads were
covered with o to a depth of six
feet or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
BACK TO THE COUNTRY
By MRS. J. B. REID

For series of years folks have tired If country; they have hauled to the city, hnd many have lived only in half way eomfort for the recreation of city life.
 But time and circumstances bring their ehanges and today there Is clamor for The country.
 Artificial pleasures make you weary living from the wagon at your door leaves In empty purse: and cracking ice has leased to be a pleasure. We want the |ool draught that gurgles from behind Inc rocks. that rolls through the sands To fill your gourd and sparkle at the joy it |iyes
 The world is getting to be more prac- ical; 1t is reaching out to nature the Had hand. and opportunity is being given b relax and live simply by the require |nents of society. Thus, we are looking pr the best fruits of life. Man is always bored at full dress, and Fomen are weary of the ordeals or en-
 |ertaining formally. Custom makes the |omfort or discomfort of community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
ASQUITH IS WORST
 DRESSER IN LONDON

London. August 2s.--(Special. )-The prime minister is maintaining well his reputation of being the very worst dressed man In London. He has re- gently been distinguishing himself and Justifying his claim further by appear ing in shabby, disreputable garments at fashionable weddings like the Page Loring event. when some American said to Dr. Page T feel I ought to tell you there's an old gentleman down there that surely ought not to be here And the American stranger pointed out the first man in England after the King. Poor Mrs. Asquith Is to be pitied with him and the worst of it Is she cannot do a thing with him. He just adores his old untidy clothes, and he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Is to be club member, or stand in' with one-it's a good idea to do both. This Is the day of joining" when the lake Is on the boom, and the great oak logs are blazing in the huge fireplaces and you want the club most. The figures VIII be high, and the fence may be. too. The invitation list Is a large one and you may have to stand in line
 MT Wright is busy with golf links tennis courts, etc; he looked bit tirnid when he told us "croquet grounds too" He kind of knew our speed, our country raising, and he wanted to make us feel at home-this is gift.
 The evening well spent at the club, and leaving we looked back on the calm that would follow. and one thought arose. At the close of day. when the hamlet
 is still,
 And mortals the sweets of Expenditures
 prove,
 When naught but the torrent is heard on
 the hill,
 And nought but the nightingales song
 in the grove.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

will be few brim, and in two years fine

VIII be few brim, and in two years fine sport.
 Frank Walton said: We may say of angling as Dr. Boteler said of strawber- ries Doubtless God could have made a better berry but doubtless God never oid and so eff I might be judge), God never did make more calm, quiet, in- noeent recreation than angling"
 The beginning of everything forms a part Of history-in the future. when the lake is full of fish and boats--history will tell you that MT. Joe Yates put the first boat In the water; that he worked at 1t faithfully and gave 1t name that sounded best to him, that of his own little "Mytalene." and placed 1t in the water with the joy of boy-placed the boat almost before the water, so full of enthusiasm was he.
 Now, when we tell you of 30 many prospects for good things" naturally everybody will want to see; but there are restrictions. This is the house of club members, and they love their friends. and the way to enjoy the c,ub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Did you eyer see a corn peel off after Pu'ye used "GetsIt' on 1t? Well. It's Ardly do a thing to 1t Put a little
 Fets-It" on. 1t dries at once. There's Pthing to stick. Put shoes and stock tgs on right over it. No pain. no fuss.
 prts the true flesh. never makes toes Ire. If you have tried almost every
 ling else for corns, you will be much
 Peily your corns and calluses will come
 lght of with "Gets-It." Quit limping
 bd wrinkiing UP your face with corn
 Irinkles; Try "Gets-It" tonight on that krn. callus. wart or bunion, and you'll \ glad you read this.
 "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists. 25c | CO. Chicago. Sold in BirminRhafa hd recomm ended as the worlds best Irn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug trst Ave and Pratt station. Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

pack the third as a prisoner; he, of course, being in German uniform. They got close to army headquarters before they were detected and captured. They are up to all sorts of dodges and we have to be wide awake all the time to spot them. blow with white or grey horse has sometimes located the position of a battery or artillery to an enemy aeroplane. The movements of a flock of sheep, driven by spy dis- guised as a peasant, has sometimes gwen similar information."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

resents it bitterly if she says a word against them. I'm ashamed to go out with you, father" the lively Elizabeth assures him, and his response is that nothing matters but what's inside clothes. Sometime ago when the prime minister was going out to France to meet the President and General Joffre, Mrs. Asquith ordered some new clothes for him, but he managed one after noon to get off in the old, awful rags and some of the English officers were ashamed of their lives of the figure be cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
German Spies Active in Flanders

London, August 20.-(Special. )-Ger- man spies on the western front are both resourceful and daring espec- 1ally on the line occupied by the Brit ish "On one occasion" says a writer Three German officers came right through our lines in a motor car. Two of them were disguised as French offi- cers who were supposed to be bringing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Buster Brown Reception

Wednesday and Thursday the real live Buster Brown and his dog Tae will give free entertainments at our store. Bring the children to meet Buster and Tqe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
JAMES SANATORIUM

D3S s. Bellevue, Memphis, Tenn.
 A. private Sanatorium for the treatment of ALCOHOLISM, DRUG ADDICTIcNs. TOBACCO HABITS and NERVOUS DIS, EASES. Write for descriptive pamph- let.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
AAANAAAAS-A2AAa2A AAA AAAAAAAA AAA
Buster Brown Reception

"Wednesday and Thursday the real live Buster Brown and his dog Tge will give free entertainments at store Bring the children to meet Buster and Tqe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

few are now sold. They are too large
and cumbersome; seldom are they.
referred to, and as a rule are slowed
away or used as an ornament in the
parlor, while this illustrated edition
is emphatically home Bible, easy
to handle, always full of interest to
young and old and just the thing to
interest the children.
In addition to these wonderful
pictures printed with the type, there
are also numerous full-page colored
plates from the famous Tissot collec-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

book on a table In room that is
and used daily as work Of refer
ence. $.s #
While the SIS volume is by far the
most magnificent volume Of the kind,
there is also So volume, bound in
silk cloth. Both of these bindings
are furnished in the Catholic edition.
also, in which the illustrations con-
sist of the full-page plates and maps
approved by the Church, without the
Tissot and text pictures.
i For short time The Pioneer will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

one may have, this illustrated Bible
should be in every home because Of
the importanceand educational value
Of these eye-teaching pictures.
There are many editions of other
Bibles. all good in way. The regu
lation small size meets q demand for
q hand Bible, but it is lacking in the
feature Of text illustrations. which is
SO important and so necessary.
The large family Bible, which
weighs from Is to 20 pounds, is no
longer used to any extent, and but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

500 text pictures in this Illustrated
Bible are printed Immediately under
meath the pictures, and refer to the
book. chapter and verse illustrated.
This is the only similarly illustrat-
ed Bible ever published is this or any
other country. 1t is bound in full
limp leather with overlapping COW
ers, printed on q superior grade Of
Bible paper and sold regularly at IS
a volume.
1t matters not how many Bibles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

ton. These, together with marginal
references, educational helps, self
pronounc1ng text and colored maps,
make it in reality book Of rare
educational value which all will APP
preciate.
The type is large, clear and dis
tinct and easily read by young and
old. The book is Of convenient size,
easy to hold or handle and it@can be
rolled up and carried anywhere. It is
hoped that everyone will place this
used constantly, where it may be seen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
{SPO|RT d
ImNE;'W'S y
W q
BASEBALL IN BOSTON.

To say that baseball fans in Boston
are already figuring to pack the
stands in Bean Town for next sea-
sons worlds series is putting it
pretty strong, and the fans else
where will concede Bostonians the
right to figure" all they want, but
it's a fact that grows stronger every
day Taking all in all, from view
point at this end of the line, both
teams appear to have Al chances of
leading at the end of the 1915
season.
OF the two, the Red Sox look to be
in better trim than the Nationals,
although the Braves are toting the
worlds championship pennant.
The Braves chances this year, all
around the circuit, are popularity
supposed to be of the best. The team
can still be considered young one.
The acquisition of Sherwood Magee
will prove a great advantage both
in the infield and at the plate, but,
getting under the surface, there are
many things to be considered. For
instances:
Ever's condition cannot be fore
cast with any certainty, despite the
sunny statements that he is fully re-
covered, and is the same as ever. 1t
is we'll known that the star second
baseman hasn't the strength physic-
ally; that he works entirely on his
nerves. When the season of 1914
was finished Evers was taken with
a heavy cold and during the early
part of the winter suffered from
pneumonia. With the exception of
a few weeks, he has spent the past
winter at camp in northern New
York. He is now down south get
ting the remainder of his health
back. Should Ever's condition pre-
vent him from starting off with the
team the Braves will be at a sad
disadvantage at the jump. Some
figure that the confidence of the
young players will offset this, but
it is extremely doubtful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
TAKES PHILADELPHIA CHURCH

Philadelphia, March 1.-The Rev.
DR.. John Mockridge, vicar of Trinity
Parish, New York, today began his
new duties as rector of St. James
Protestant Episcopal church, one Of
the oldest and wealthiest congrega-
lions of this city. He succeeded the
Rev. DR.. William c. Richardson, who
died last summer while on his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Pete Millbach Of Solway was
in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, E. G. Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
RUSSIA FACES
BANKRUPTCY-MASON

Continued from Page ~
jective seems to be the railway line
connecting Petrograd and Warsaw,
and at this he will rush when his
fatigued warriors get their wind.
With increasing frequency, Brit
ish and French statesmen are insist
ing of the perfect accord of the
French English alliance and at the
same time are declaring the resolves
OF their own nations to see the war
through single-handed if necessary,
to the very end. Apparently, abso-
Lutte certainty does not prevail in
Paris and London concerning the flu
ture of the Russians. Possibility ex-
lists that the Slavs may make peace,
thus releasing the Austrians and
Germans from the western battle
front and relieving the Teutonic food
peril. Russia is undoubtedly suffer-
ing. more severely under the strain
of the war than is any one of the
other great powers.
Humiliation Intense.
Her military humiliation is intense,
not only because of Won Hindenbergs
repeated victories, but also because
OF the swagger with which the Slavs
entered the war and the grandoise
annexation Of German Poland by a
premature imperial ukase. Not only
is Germany in possession of large
part of Russian Poland, but also has
Austria recovered much of Galicia
and seems destined to regain more.
Financially, Russia is near to ma
tional bankruptcy. If the Slavs could
not obtain relief from the west the
money situation alone would compel
them to sue for peace or fight with a
shortage of supplies. England, in
fact, is now largely paying for the
Slavs' continuance in the war. Rus
STA is being subsidized by British
gold and must so continue to the
end, England may and may not re-
cover what she is now advancing.
In all probability, she will not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

distribute these books on the popular
educational value plan as explained
on another page Don't fail to clip
the first certificate today. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

(C0ntlnued from Page ~
the public, although it may be pre-
ferred by some students.
Every book of any Importance,
every magazine, literary, scientific,
household or otherwise, is illustrated
to a greater or less extent. Even the
daily newspapers make strong feat
ure of illustration. Schools through
out the land teach the public by
means of pictures Why not, then,
illustrate and popularize the Bible, as
has been done in, this instance? @
For convenience, the titles Of the.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

Gold fob with initials "A. B.
between Lake Boulevard, Missis-
sippi avenue and Eighth street. Re
turn to ST. Anthony's hospital for
reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
PRESENTED TO READERS.

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
One Hundred Of the Worlds Greatest Artists

owider
inserted
beliefs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
Comparison is
g.. nlpOSSib|e

for our new Bible stands a!ore-
there is no other of its kir d.
Therefore praise of this: superb
new book means no disparage-
ment of the many excellent edi-
tons published heretofore.
Events that have been imperfectly com
pretended become invested with the charm
of living reality, and places that have seem
ed far off are made familiar, as though we
ourselves had trod the hills and valleys of
these historic lands. 1t may be truthfully
said that this really superb edition Of the
book of books has an important mission to
PERFORM in Illuminating and viYifying the
Bible narrative and giving it, as never be-
fore, present, living, human interest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

Heretofore the word ILLUSTRATED, as APP
piled to Bible, meant merely few ale
gorical "pictures' Of Biblical events taken
from any source, and conveniently placed in
any part of the book, merely as embellished
inserts, but not directly alongside and eX-
planatory of the verse intended to typify
or make plain; but our publishers, at an
outlay of $4,000, prepared accurate illus
trations DESC RIPTIVE of the VERSE
which they accompany, and placed directly
next to the verse or the scene described -
the only place it can be looked for or found
quickly, the only place the illustration is
help to you--making this the FIRST and
ONLY complete ILLUSTRATED Bible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

tion Contest, especial emphasis was laid
on the point Of lasting quality.
The requirement waS made that the pianf
10 be- selected must not only be- Of standar,
make and reputation, but, also, il mus
be adapted to the cxigencies of thu
climate. y must BE- equal "a the best N
tone quality. responsiveness Of touch and
repetition and must, in addition. have an
n~nblemiShed record for retention of tom
and playing qualities Ia this climate.
Such was found "a b. the St-ich- Zeidle,
piano. built by the men who in other wear,
made the mann Of Steinway famous m the
musical world. Not only doe, thi- instu
ment measure up 10 all the requirement.
outlined but, upon close investigation. II
was shown To have the enviable record IN
tins Innate Of standing the hardest test "a
the durability "a a piano-the home test
The Herald prize piano. the guaranteed
value of which J. S525. may now be seen
~ the BollacE Store. In "A short time MI
the contestants and their friends will have
the pleasure of hearing and enjoying the
beautiful n of this instrument. A re-
cital. 10 which all who are Interested will
be- invited will be- given nj a date and Mac,
10 be<%announced in due time. Meanwhile
The Herald contestants are urged to v;s;,
the Bollack Store and delight their eyes
with the sight Of The Herald Third Grand
Prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

capacity of ten times the business that
was being done al that time. The so,
O0U expenditure increased the business
that year To 2126.7os pounds.
The sixth year this factory was over
worked. the output representing H.:iS4.-
So pounds. Since that time the appro-
priation for advertising has been in
creased year after year proportionately
with the increase IL business
Mr.. REYNOLDS j. "A firm believer i'm sur
rounding himself with able licutepants.
AS early ~ ISIS he effected an arrange
ment with some of his employees. where
by they would share ia the profits If
the business. In l>E; a company was
frmed and Incorporated. The percent
age Of profits thta employees were recei-
wing represented the percentage Of stock
they secured in teh company. a number
uf the same employees are engaged in
this business today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
newspapers the Standard.

Newspapers and magazines have
constituted the backbone If all our al
ycrtis:ng." continued Mr.. REYNOLDS.
Il believe that II manufacturer who
has a good product with which he can
make a popular appeal and will tell the
truth about il in the daily newspapers.
backed with a good selling organization
will make AN unqualified success. |
have had ample experience with this
form Of advertising 90 prove. beyond any
doubht that newspapers are. unqueStion
ably. the standard form of advertising.
This business j. international in its
scope. We. therefore. have passed the
stage on several brands az far ~ local
advertising j. concerned. Hence. in
connection with newspaper advertising
we use national publications. In estab-
fishing brands We cover the q try sec.
ton bv section. relying on newspapers
for our main advertising support.
when YOU consider the number Of
newspapers that daily 90 into the mil.
lions Of homes and how dependent we all
are upon them for the worlds new il
would be hard Ia dcpreciate their value
AZ an advertising medium. After all.
it's a simple matter Of manufacturing a
good article and letting the people
know the truth about il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
Wise Contestants Not Losing
Chance To Increase Vote
Big Bonus Club Offer Keeps All Hard
At Work. Leaders AS Anxious For
Extra Votes AS Those OfLOWer
Standing.

This j. the week wise contestants for
the ten Herald prizes are losing no chance
to run their total well up over six figures.
Those who were alive to the great oppor-
tunity Of last week and were successful in
gaining bonus votes are not working any
less vigorously this week on that account.
Not much They are right on their toes
again taking subscriptions with a will and
piling up the big votes that will keep them
in plain sight of those attractive Overland
ears.
A good thing j. a good thing 10 anybody
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

who can and will take advantage of it.
There l. not a contestant IN the hist of
those working for the prizes who can not
turn this Big Bonus offer 10 good account.
bat the desire to do 20 j. a prerequisite.
The success of those who worked last week
showed what an easy matter it j. TO win
a bonus. The people are in receptive
mood, they need The Herald and will be
glad to pay at least a years subscription,
now. in advance, IN order to assure the
regular arrival Of the paper and to be- done
with the bother Of paying for it month by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
No Reirenchment Owing to War.

les. newspapers are good adyertlS-
ing mediums. or this company would
ing hundreds of thousands Of dollars in
have found il out before il began invest
their columns annually.
This company thought enough Of ad-
vcrti>ing a. 4 selling medium not to re-
trench on expenses ia this division Of
the business when the European war
broke out. As a matter of fact. more
money va appropriated 20 advertising
than We would have otherwise expended.
As a result. VI are doing the largest
business in our history.
We conduct our business conServa.
lively having 40 money 10 throw away
in any direction. But this company
never hc>itatcS 10 back its u usiness
judgment. depression or no depression.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

tobacco. Six wears ago IL was "a new
brand. Real and true tobacco quality
behind every printed word has made
Prince Albert the largest selling brand
Of smoking tobacco in the world. IL ~
10 day sold irIevcry civilized country.
Camel Cigarettes H. another example.
Less than a wear ago We ,introducen
Camels Ia the public aud through ed
vertising. backed by unqM.stioned quail
ity. are now selling ia a natonal way.
This company has several other brands
that are by far the largest sellers h
their respective markets"
The area If Canada'> forests D. more
than double all ~ Enrol-S-