davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
Charlie Stevens Killed

By powder explosion at Treadwell at an early hour this morning, Victor Bruno Jencke, better known as Charlie Stevens, was fatally injured. He was taken to the hospital, but his injuries were SO great that he was beyond human aid, and he breathed his last about half past ten this morning.
 Deceased had been employed at Treadwell for years. About three years ago he moved to the States, where he tried farming. He returned to Douglas this summer, bought a piece of prop erty and had just completed neat dwelling thereon. He is survived by a wife.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
DE. Carter

Dr. Chas. D. Carter, an Alaskan for Che past eighteen years, has located in Douglas for the practice of dentistry. He has leased a suite of rooms in the OConnor building, which he has fitted up with the latest and most modern appliances for his profession. The doctor but recently returned from San Francisco, where he attended the Pan ana Pacific Dental Congress, partici pated in by more than 5000 members of that profession.
 Speaking of his work, Dr. Carter said: "There are three branches of dentistry that will specialize:
 "No. l-Plate work. have the latest appliances for making dentures, using the method of Dr. Sam1 c. Supplee, of New York, having taken class given by him at the Panama Pacific Dental Congress in San Francisco, Sept 115. A plate made by this method will give absolute satisfaction.
 ''No. 2.-Having taken Dr.. H. G.. Hein's (of San Francisco) class in the use of 'Peritundo,' it is possible for me to make painless excavations, pulp removals aud extractions of teeth. This method is known as 'Peridental Anaesthesia.'
 "No. 3-Treatment of children's teeth, using the method of Dr. J. A. Williams, of Fort Wayne, Ind, who is considered by the profession as author ity on children's work"
 O'Couuor Building, Phone 3. Open for business next Monday, Nov. b.
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10
AGrand Old Time

The Catholic Fair and Free Demon. stration of something good to eat will be held next week at the Douglas Nata- torium, starting Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10th, at 2 p. m. and continuing each afternoon and evening of Wed- nesday and Thursday, Nov, l7th and 18th
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

NO MoIG Alao All Alle 9Aetlte4~la VI eer-A Stomachl No More Heavy Feeling
 After Meals or Constipation
 If you have sour stomach, consti- patton or gas on the stomach try JUST ONE SPOONFUL simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the MOST POWER FILL bowel cleanser ever sold.
 The VERY FIRST dose shows re- suits and a short treatment with Ad- ler-i-ka will surprise you.
 It drains such astonishing amounts of old matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipa- ton. sour stomach and gas almost INSTANTLY. A dose twice @ week guards against appendicitis.
 FOR SALE By
 Guy's Drug Store
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-10

Guy's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
General

A series of experiments to dispel
fogs with a giant electrical machine
built by Government scientists at the
Panama-Pacfiic Exposition will be
made there shortly.
Captain Roald Amundsen, discover
er of the South Pole, has abandoned
his expedition to the North Pole.
All German employees of Greek rail
roads in Salonica were discharged and
replaced by Greeks after they had
torn up tracks to prevent the trans
portation of Allied troops through
Greece.
Secretary Lansing announced that
on his return to Washington he would
receive representatives of all factions
Alberto Garcia Grenades, former
Minister 70 the Interior in Gen
Huerta's Cabinet, was sentenced to
death in Mexico City on a charge OF
assisting in the overthrow of Presi
dent Madero and the subsequent as
sassination of the fallen ruler.
Joseph F. Myers, former Texas La
Dor Commissioner, was assigned by
the Department of Labor at Washing
ton to go to Phoenix, Ariz., to confer
with Governor Hunt on the copper
mine strike situation.
West Virginia coal operators say
that millions of tons have been or
J dered by the French Government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
War Bulletins

The advance guard of the Austro
German army which is invading Ser
bia attacked Belgrade (the captial)
and was annihilated. Those not kill
ed were captured by the Serbians.
While the Austro-G herman, aided by
the B~ulgarians are cutting across Ser.
5ia to open a path through the Bal
kans to Turkey. Russian cruisers are
actively bombarding the port of Var
ma, one of the gates to the Bulgarian
capital, on the Black Sea.
The Germans after a vigorous bonn
bardment with shells of all calibers,
attempted a terrific attack against
Loos. This attack was completely re-
pulsed, says Paris. In the Champagne
the French made progress.
Russian cruisers began lombard
ment of the Bulgarian port of Varna,
according to a dispatch to the Go
logne Gazette"
Four hundred thousand Austrian and
German troops in three armies in
vaded Serbia.
A Nish dispatch stated thai trains
loaded with French troops have al
ready passed into Serbian territory.
They are met at every village by
crowds of Serbian women, who show
er them with flowers.
Bulgaria rejected the demands made
in the Russian ultimatum, and her
self sent an ultimatum to Servia de-
manding that an adjustment of the
Macedonian controversy satisfactory
to Bulgaria be made within "a hours.
King Constantine of Greece accept
ed the resignation of Premier Veni-
zelos, rendered the previous evening
and Athens reported that more French
troops were landed at Salonica, in de-
fiance of the formal Greek protest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
PITH OF II
WAR NEWS


he Serbian army, about 100000 men,
is contending with probably 400, 900
Austro-Germans and about 200, 900
BuIgars.
.sulgaria's participation in the war and
adVices received here from London
that British opinion. in some quar-
ters at least, favors the dispatch of
Japanese troops to the Balkans,
have suddenly r%eopened the ques
ton in Toxic of what Japan's future
course will be.
Emperor William has arrived at the
Austro-German headquarters in Ser
bia, according to a dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The Austro-Hungarians on the west
have advanced across .he Macva re-
glon to the town of Obrenovac, and
on the east the Serbs have been
d~isIodged from several positions on
the southern bank of the Danube.
Admiral Augustin Boue de Lapayrede,
commander of the Anglo-French
fleet in the Mediterranean, has been
relieved of his command at his w
request, owing to serious ILLNESS.
Greece and Rumania have made no
further declarations as to their
policy, although Greece has given
of her leaning to the
allies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Washington

With recognition of the Carranza
States and other American govern
ments generally regarded as immi-
nent, followers of those opposed to
Carranza are throwing out hints of
a new movement in Mexico to oppose
him.
Secretary Garrison's estimates on
army needs in connection with the
national defence programme being
framed for presentation to Congress
by direction Of President Wilson are
believed to have been completed and
approved by the President.
The Department of Agriculture esti-
mated the 1915 wheat crop vt LOOP
O29, 900 bushels.
President Wilson will lay the cor
n%erstone of the new Memorial Am
phitheatre at Arlington.
1t was indicated at the State De-
partment that the note to Great Bri-
tain, making renewed protest against
British interferences with American
trade, will go forward at once.
President Wilson will vote for the
woman suffrage State constitutional
amendment in New Jersey, his home
State, at the special election October
10. He said he would vote, not as
the leader of the Democratic party,
but as a private citizen.
President Wilson announced his en-.
gagement to Mrs. Norman Gait OF
Washington. The date of the wedding
has not been fixed, but it probably
will take place in December at the
home of the bride-elect
Mrs. John Maxwell of Nashville,
Tenn, called on President Wilson and
presented him with a picture of grand.
uncle, former President Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
TEUToNs CROSS DANUBE.

London.-The advance guard of the
Austro-Germans who crossed the
Danube at Belgrade has been partly
destroyed and partly captured, and
those who entered Serbian territory
across the Save have met with enor-
nous losses, says an official dispatch
received from Nish by the Serbian
legation.
Allied fleets already are reported off
Bulgarian ports in the Aegean and
Black seas, and, in view of the posi-
bility of a Russian landing on the
Black Sea coast of Bulgaria, it is siad
a Turkish army is being sent there so
that the Bulgars will not be called
upon to fight the Muscovites.
A dispatch from Sofia says King
Ferdinand, as Commander-in-C Chief of
all the Bulgarian forces, has intrusted
command of the field forces to Cen
eral Jecoff, Minister of War.
The French, fighting in the open,
gained a foothold in a strongly forti-
fed German position southeast of
Tahure, in Champagne, carried sew
eral trenches and captured two block
houses.
The advance is regarded by Paris
as important, as the points won were
included in the salient in front of
the German second defenses.
A heavy battle was fought at Loos,
where the Germans, after an intense
hnnoh o Yd m ~ ~ ,-,lsol = . --
were employed. made a bayonet at
tack on the northern and southern ap-
proaches of the town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
GERMANS ARE SMASHED BACK
IN GREAT LA BASSE BATTLE
GAIN GROUND in SERBIA
Bulgaria Joins Balkan Attack--Strikes For Nsh From
Two Points--Grand Duke to Command Russian Armies
Which VIII Oppose Ferdinand's Troops.
FRENcH PREMIER TELLS ALLIES. EASTERN PLANS

London.-Military and political de-
velopments of prime importance fol-
lowed quickly on the heels of Bull
garia's attack on Servia. The Rus
sian drive on the extreme left seem
ingly met with success, though the
Austro-Germans rushed up reinforce
ments to the scene of battle ON the
Stripa River.
The political effect on Rumania of
this advance is not discounted by the
allies, and it's significance is magni-
fed by the report that Rumania will
eventually go in with the allies, and
the statement by Premier Viviani that
Russia will join in the Balkan cam
paign. Soon Russian troops will be
fighting by the side of ours" he said.
1t is said Grand Duke Nicholas will
command the Russian Balkan army
for the effect on the Bulgarian peas
ants, whose sympathies are strongly
with the Gar and his family.
Serbia's situation is admitted in Lon
don to be extremely serious. 1t be-
came known that Bulgaria had taken
up arms against her at two points.
Though Serbia's army is in1icting
severe losses on the Austro-Germans
invading from the north, the forces
of the Central Powers continued to adj
vance, and took both the town and
fortress of Semendria. Car Ferdi-
hands forces are attacking Serbia at
two points, with the object of inter
rupting communications north ard
south of Nish and attacking the Serbs
on the flank if they are driven back by
the German Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen. 1t is reported the Bulgarians
have been repulsed.
Bulgaria is trying to capture and
hold the railway connecting Belgrade
with Constantinople, and possibly also
the line running south from Nish to
Salonica, over which French and Brit
ish troops who recently landed at
Salonica are moving north to the aid
of Serbia.
Coincidentally with Bulgaria's at
tack, the British Government sent the
Bulgarian Minister at London his pass
ports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Get
FIELDER'S HELP
Governor Promises to Aid in
Fight Against Higher Fares
HOG CHOLERA's RAvAGEs
Hunterdon County in Grip of Epi-
demic - State Inspectors Fight
Spread of Disease-BIaming
Foreign Spies Ridiculed.

Especial Trenton Correspondence.)
Trenton.-In response to an appeal
from the South Jersey Commuters AS
sociation Governor Fielder has given
assurance that the State, through the
Attorney Generals office, will take an
active part in the fight of the travel
ing public against th@ E=aewed at
tempt of the railroads to increase
fares. He has also declared that the
subject will be given attention in his
annual message to the Legislature for
the purpose of increasing the powers
of the Public Utility Commission.
Experts employed by the Com
muters' Association have examined
the receipts for taxes paid to the State
by the railroads and declare that they
do not pay taxes ON the valuations
placed upon their properties in their
annual reports. The West Jersey &
Seashore as an example pays taxes on
a basis of S. 900, 900 less property than
it reports to its stockholders as own
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15

Paris.-After two days OF terrlnc
fighting. in which they suffered DIE
losses. the Germans abandoned Cneli
attempt to recapture the ground taken
from them south of La Bassee by Tue
British.
London says the check sustained
nv the Kaiser's forces was a great
reverse. The French report lnulca'eS
hat the allies offensive has peeh
resumed on most of the western IronI'
Heavy battles occurred east OF SOU
chez and at Tahure in Champagne IN
which both sides sustained severe
losses in killed and wounded.
The French report that they cap
tured a German trench to the south
east of Tahure. Berlin, on the other
hand. that the Germans IN
a series of counter-attacks IN the
open regained a strip of ground loo
yards deep over a front OF aoouI t"o
and a half miles.
The Serbians admitted that the u
tro-Germans are now IN tuH posses
sion of Belgrade. The invaders nave
occupied the heights commanding the
city mad have begun an advance east
ward in force toward the mountains
which the Serbians last year so STUD
bornly defended against the Austrlans.
In the eastern arena the effort OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenpurg 10
capture Dvinsk is the outstanding tea-
u of the operations. Berlin says
the Austro-G Germans have made furth-
err important progress and have cap
tured Russian positions over a front
of almost five miles, north OF the
railroad running west from the CITY
The Germans also report thai a Rus
sian attack west of the city, IN an
endeavor to regain positions lost
when the Germans last week made a
gap of three miles in the Russian
line, was repulsed.
Activity has been renewed IN tne
A~ustro-Italian theatre of the war, and
the Austrians have assumed the Of
fensive with vigor along the lsonzo.
They have been repulsed at several
points by the Italians, after sacrl-
fcing many men without making any
gains in ground.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Foreign

From her country home at Stricken,
Scotland, Mary Garden the American
actress, issued a statement denying
she had undergone an operation.
Normal conditions have been re-
restored in the districts of Hayti oc-
cupied by American troops.
The Norwegian bark Queen, from
Liverpool for Halifax, with $500 bags
of salt foundered at sea
General Gotta was appointed Com
mander in-Chief of the Greek army.
The Greek steamer Antonios M.
Mavrogordatos rammed the British
steamship Kilwinning while entering
the harbor Genoa.
The Haytian Chamber of Deputies
ratified the new treaty with the
United States.
Fire in cotton warehouses at Bonn
bay, India, caused damage OF $40,
900, 600.
The Government of Denmark hal
forbidden the sale of any Danish ships
to foreign countries.
The budget for 1916, showing a de
felt of $3.50, 900 a presented to the
Peruvian Chamber of Deputies.
DR.. E. A. Surge of San Francisco
presented a Bible to the Emperor Of
Japan on behalf OF Japanese Chris
tians in America
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Sporting

Alexander won his first Worlds
Series game when the Phillies beat
the Boston Red Sox by the score of
81 at Philadelphia.
For the first time in several years,
the New York Nationals finished the
season in last place.
Official announcement was made at
Yale that William Lauder, a gradu-
ate of Brown and a former Phila-
delphia and New York National
League player, is the choice of the
baseball committee for coach for the
nine.
Official announcement was made
that Yale would meet the Columbia
varsity crew on November IL in a
mile and seven-eighths ace on Lake
Whitney.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
BALKAN DRIVE STARTS.

London.-An Austro-German army
estimated at 4O0,0 900 men, with more
than 1000 big guns, has invaded ser
bia and has crossed the Danube, Drlna
and Save rivers at many points.
Berlin says the invaders are firmly
established on the Serbian side.
The A~nglo-French troops, which
were landed at Salonica with the taclt
consent of the Greek Government, are
being hurried n%orthward to ASSIST
Serbia and, if possible, keep the Bul-
garians from capturing the Salonlc
Nish railway, the only source by Whlch
the Serbians can be supplied with mu-
nitions of war.
Italy has handed to the Bulgarian
Minister at Rome his passports.
King Ferdinand of Greece still re-
fuses to fulfill the obligations Of the
Graeco-Serbian treaty, which PROVIDES
that one ally must go to the assls-
lance of the other in case OF attack
A new Greek Cabinet, composed OF
men Of pro-German and pro-ally sym
pathies. has been appointed, and the
expectation now is that unless puphc
opinion forces the hand of the o
eminent and insists on action on the
side of the allies, Greece will remain
neutral.
The Cologne Gazette reports two
Russian cruisers actively bombardlng
the Bulgarian port of Varna.
By a series of bayonet charges the
French have fought their way close to
the Challerange-Bazancourt railway IN
Champagne, an important line OF Ger
man communications.
They reached St. Marie, directly on
the railroad. but were unable to hold
their ground and were driven out by
immediate counter-attacks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
GUARD NO CHICKEN THIEF.
Civil Service Commission indicates
Accused Man.

OiNh
Accused Man.
Floyd Stymiest, of this city, proved
to the satisfaction of the State Civil
Service Commissioners that he was
not guilty of stealing chickens and
the Board of Prison Inspectors will
have to reinstate him as guard at
the prison camp in Leesburg. 1t was
charged that Stymiest stole a lot of
chickens that belonged to another
guard but he showed that there was
an understanding between them, and
he took the chickens lawfully.
1t was also charged by Stymiest that
he was not dismissed at the time of
this alleged theft, but about four
weeks later, when he was accused Of
making public a story to the effect
that the officials of the farm, instead
of returning some unfit corned beef,
buried it. The Civil Service Board de-
cided that the inspectors had not prov
en- the charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15

al 0R0AAAcA SORP0A yin IA CAA
tion in Cuba are reported to have been
gathered by French agents and sent
to France to be used in the manufac-
ture of ammunition.
Because of the presence of British
and French submarines in the Baltic
Sea communication between Germany
and Norway and Sweden has been
suspended.
The French Government contribu-
ted $500 toward the relief of storm
sufferers in Louisiana.
The Ri. Rev. Robert Goldman, D. D.,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Maine. died in a hospital
at Boston.
President Hibben, of Princeton Uni
versity is in favor of woman suffrage.
The birthday of James Whitcomb
Riley, the poet, was celebrated in In
~dianapolis.
Give Bailey, who succeeds Sir
Courtney w. Bennett as British Con-
sul-General in New York, arrived on
the American liner New York.
Fireman George Trugillo died in the
Newport, R. l., Naval Hospital, of
burns received in an oil fire on board
the destroyer Cummings.
About $4,000 Greek and Italian min
ers have left the West Virginia coal
mines to join the armies of their
countries and a labor shortage is fear
ed.
Relief work of the American Red
Cross in Mexico has been discon-
tinued.
T. st. John Gaffney, American Con-
sui at Munich, Germany cabled his
resignation to the State Department.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels au-
thorized increases aggregating 1885,
900 a veal in the wages of employees
of the Washington Navy Yard.
In a personal message to his agency
in Washington, General Carranza de-
clares the general situation though
out Mexico is constantly improving.
Ships held up at the Panama Canal
by slides are shipping their cargoes
across the Isthmus by rail.
A contract has been placed for the
CICCLlOA VI a al 0O
speedway at Los Angeles.
British residents at Trinidad sent
40 gallons of cocoanut oil to London
for Sikh soldiers in France, who use
it in dressing their hair.
Declaring that his wife was wont to
sleep days so she could sit up nights
and nag him, William Groesch of Chi
cago, sued for divorce.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., inspected
the Sunrise Iron Mine of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Co., at Sunrise, Wyo.
At the request Of Lord Kitchener,
the Earl of Derby, was appointed to
take charge of recruiting for the Brit
ish army.
Swedish Minister Ekengren will en-
gage private counsel in New York
to try and save from execution Jo-
seph Hillstrom, an L. w. w. member,
who is under a death sentence in
Utah for murder.
Nine doctors and SO nurses of the
American Red Cross who have been
serving in Germany and Austria ar
rived in P%etrograd to care for Ger
man and Austrian prisoners in Russia.
Alva c. Dinkey, former president of
the Carnegie Steel Co., and a brother
in-law of Charles M. Schwab, was
elected president of the Midvale Steel
Co.
Kaiser Wilhelm has decided that
the uniform of the German army in
peace times shall be field grey, the
same color used in war times.
New slides have caused another tie
up in the Panama Canal and it will
probably be Nov. 1 before the water
way is again opened to traffic.
Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria has ten
dered the use of his private car to
German diplomats travelling to and
from HonctonfinODlo
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
MRS. HlLDEBRANDT PROTESTS.

Reports to Washington She Was Or
dered Out of Germany.
Geneva-After spending twenty-four
hours in two German prisons Mrs.
Merrick H%ildebrandt of Louisville, KY,
author and editor of a woman's maya
zine. was ordered by the commanding
officer of Lindau prison to leave Ger
many, then escorted to the frontier
and warned not to come back.
Arriving here Mrs. H~ildebrandt sent
a strong protest to Washington
through Minister Stovall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Decides Against osteopaths.

Justice Parker in the Supreme
Court decided one Of the points in
the suit of graduates of the New Jer-
sey College of Osteopathy, of Passaic,
VS.. the State Board of Health.
The justice overruled the conten-
ton of the osteopaths that it was
only necessary to file with the State
Board of Medical Examiners an afh-
: davit, together with a diploma, to
secure a license. Justice Parker said
the court was inclined to continue
the taking of further testimony, OF
else allow another writ of mandamus,
or have the contested points decided
by a jury.
Assistant Attorney-General Josiah
Stryker, counsel for the medical
board, said he would confer with ].
Mercer Davis, counsel for the osteo-
paths, before proceeding with the suit
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Hog choIera's Ravages.

The worst epidemic of hog cholera
in the history of the industry in Hun
terdon county is raging in that Sec
ton, and State inspectors are at a
loss to account for the rapid spread of
the disease to communities far re-
moved from any of the infected sec
ton. Hundreds of farmers have plan
ned to kill off their herds to market
the meat before the disease appears,
although many of the pigs are small
and will not reach the usual butcher
ing size for two months.
Farmers have been stirred by wild
reports that foreign spies have been
inoculating big herds of swine with
cholera germs in the belief that much
of the meat was intended for export.
Inspectors ridicule this fanciful
charge. The State Board of Health
and the Bureau of Animal H~usbandry
are cooperating in fighting the dis
ease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Fears House May Go in Night.

OF Whitaker avenue. will be moved
from it's foundation to another loca-
ton, Mrs. Anthony Margolia has ask
ed the police to guard the property.
Mrs. Margolla says she recently pur-
chased property, and now it is claimed
that she purchased only the lot, and
not the house.
She wants the police to keep anyone
from moving the house while she
sleeps.