davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Osborn Goes South for His Health.

A serious but in no way dangerous
etback has determined Col. w. Fl. Os-
born, commi ssioner general of inter
nal revenue, who has been ill at his
home for more than week, to seek
climatic conditions more suited to him
at his home in Greensboro. n. c., with
the hope of hurrying his convalescence.
He expects to leave here today If
his health will permit Commissioner
Osborn has the prev ailing grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Sues Traction Company for $4,000.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company is named defendant in a
suit to recover $4,000 damages filed
in the District Supreme Court by
Charles Z. Lewis. The plaintiff says
he was a passenger on a car October
IL. 1912, and was seriously injured when
ii collided with another car on New York
avenue. He is represented by Attorneys
Chaplin Brown and Chaplin E. Bauman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Seamen's Bill Signed.

President Wilson today signed the sea-
mems bill improving working conditions
of American seamen and increasing life
saving equipment requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Counted.

From tic New Yo-l: Tribune.
"pop. how many senses have We
got?'
six, son; five senses and one non
sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Oxen ard sheep are believed to fat
ten better in company than when kept
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

\ musical arranged by Mrs. William
]. Cawthon for the benefit of the Flor
ence Crittenton Homo win be given Mon
day. March 5. from to II pm. in the
New Wardman Courts cafe. The pro-
gram will he given by Mr.. W. Robert
son, Mis-; Elizabeth Leckie. Mrs. J. Les
ter Brooks, Miss Irma montgomery
Gibson. Miss Flora. Briggs. Mrs. Nor
gan Bradford. Miss Leila Howard. Miss
Elizabeth Young kwai. Miss Nancy
3arbee. MISC EElm2 Cohen and Miss
Lillian Koechlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Edgar Thompson, Mrs. Edgar
Woods and Mrs. Edward Old at the
Naval Hospital. will be at home tomor-
row afternoon for the last time tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Mrs George Hay Brown and her
daughter, Mrs DAME! Webster Prem
tiss, will receive informally tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF the latter.
1si3 NJ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Revised.

From Puck
All the worlds stage, and nearly
all of US are getting the hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
80cietY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.}

Parker, Andrew Crawford. Rom!ne
Taylor and n. L. Duering. The officers
are Joseph c. McGarraghy. president;
Ruth b. Humphrey, vice president:
Colder b. Norton. secretary. and All
drew y. Crawford, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
White Petticoats
81 to 81 Ones, 79c & $1.35

Splendid Muslin Skirts. with
embroidery and lace fiounces. An
oversupply is responsible for the
low price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Kisshssi kipIcsl kleansd and press
ed U the Hale electric pressing ma
chine. Ewing. the tailor. Phone $50.
Exchange Barber shop.
r. Q. Astin has received . newly
purchased 1916 model. nve-passenges
National ,ourins car
G. 3. Jo1ss has just received { new
" purchased nvspasssnser. 1916
model studshaksF touring car.
J. J. vandlvsr q steep Hollow wa
. visitor 70 the city today.
Allen Smith returned today from Q
business trip 10 Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27
On. HH6H|P II
1. & N, CD[lEGE


,.u -.4~--s - 49, Al
~ co''ese' NJ ''@e
feature for that lnstitution-e feesure
of broad slgni0cance and oae eaicu'
lated 70 accomplish beneficial sne iar'
reaching results for ne school ana
particularly for the youns men com
posing tho student body HIS p'nn
h 10 bring to The school me leao'ns
scholars. writer's and thinkers - We"
- leaders In other lines. N order snes
The young men may have the osnens
d their great thoughts, great 'oess
and great experiences IL their special
field Of cndeavor. The plan y spien'
/ did and will place A. 4 =. fsF % me
mont with the leading inst'futlons o.
the country.
Dr.. winship Of Boston. saisor o.
one Of the leading educational 1oof'
mails Of the United States ana smi
nent % . lecturer, spoke 10 inc COZ
legs chapel last night to splendid
audience Of students. campus resi-
dents and eitizens OF Bryan ~
theme was Get In the Game an'
he captured his audience with NJ
openIng sentence and held them =
the last word. The game referred =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27
E||6d|Hl's WEALTH
ESCAPES WAR TAX


Loadoa. Oct -. = (corrsspondsnee
q Tie Associated PrenA)--4F soxnFo
Clark. the greot En9l'so 'e9ei eesn
y. b OF the opinion that The aceumu
lated wealth q he country. which Ne
oays Il amply sufficient 70 pey 10y
four a. Gve unes over the estimated
cost Of The war;" q cot consr'oos'nk
ils proper share 70 ne var taxes'
There b one large part Of maj
accumulated wealth which during me
lifetime q IL ovner PAN nothing q
IN 70 the National exchequer' ne
wfi(ss Il refer TO the enormous sum
which 10 rsprssensed by me 'soFes O
works q art. furniture oook.' p'.'e'
china. glass and jevelFy wn'ch sr
70 b found In the houses o. ven 70
DO people. The pleasure ana comfort
and the advantages IN Social posl''on
which man or woman derives no"
these 70 - much an annual pFo"e -
the dividends would BE- u they were
sold and the money invested 10 SHOCKS
or shares.
Il suggest that the owners OF prop
erty Of this kind should BE- obliged q
make . statement OF its value ana
where that exceeded say 800 POUNDS
| tti.Soo). per cent on that sun
should b treated - income ana soa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

IN
4 oat oaeH snokee ~ alIor1r>
oasay oyae poeclo.
A bad hack b neovy 1o11Ir|
4 burdsn Il niS1i u1oo 1.lI
cones.
list a bothsruono q ~ urrf'G
Ever ~ Doon's k11.ey r111 60 q
Know they are for n11nsy 1oelo111
---and for Other ti1ney nj
Il you don't. k>no pEynn Docclo q
Raad . ceso'oe 4:
Nm. W. W. Nellon. ~ Eolln1
street. Hryan. says; ~ 1111rr
we're DIT q order ass I ~ ooec1111
end dull palms lhroesh ~ clna1 &
my hack. also suGerea fzuu -
matte tvlnses. especially = r.
weather. and frequent honc6e1os O.
noyed ne. used Donnt Ki1n6y FIN
and they relieved IN syuD>rus q
kidney complaint
Prizes SOC. q III 1eolora poot
simply AK tor . kidney feneoy ~
Doap's Kidney PIIls-eAe nano ~
Nrs. Msllon haA Poster 1l1un c..
Props.. Bsaalo. n. =.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 27.-Ths
appeal Of Gus c. Cook. convicted OF
mansIsushter for killing his wife on
the night Of April 3. last. and sen
fenced to fvs years imprisonment
will be heard before the Court Of
Criminal Appeals At Austin today.
Cook II also under indictment ios Kill.
ing W. @. Grimes. who died Il The
same time a. Mrs. Cook He hn no,
beeE tried on this barge. however
Grimes was . non-in-law Of Police
Commissioner Huddleston. and On the
night Of the killing he accompanied
Mrs. Cook home from . dance where
she had been playing In an orchestra
Cook met them Just before they
reached home and the shooting fol
lowed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

Best quality MD gloves. al staple
colors-el.ss and $50. We NJ them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

PLAlxvIEw. Tez.. Oct. a7.-Local
real estate men have bssn informed
Of a movement Of German home
seekers from Canada Into the Plain
view section. II IL rumored that a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

There win be q regular meeting Of
the lodge tonight ut 8 o'clock All
members are urged to attend.
A. X. BROWN. Exalted Ruler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-27

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 27.-A football
game between Southern Methodist
University Of Dallas and Austin Col
lese Of sherman was scheduled here
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
CLEWS PLEADS FOR BELGIANs,
Appeal Made for Contributions To
Christmas Fund.

Henry Clews, treasurer of the Dollar
Christmas Fund for Destitute Belgians,
Broad street, yesterday issued an appeal
to the American people to aid destitute
Belgians who now face "A bitter winter
with only scInt and ragged clothing.
The prospect al famine. the appeal
says, has been averted by the work OF
the American Commission for Relief in
Belgium.
THE task now undertaken by the
Dollar Christmas Fund Is to collect
money for shoes, boots and clothing.
which are most urgently needed and for
which special money must he provided"
the appeal says, "The necessity is an
palling because at the present time there
are roughly $500. 900 destitute people in
Belgium ana the number will increase
as winter approaches, The Belgians
ara unable to buy shoes. boots and
clothes for themselves-many even of
the former wealthy are now in the daily
bread lines,
If. as many have forecast, BelgIans
have heights Of sacrifice and martyTdom
80 far unattained to scale this winter.
We can at least insure that old men
frail omen little children--many of
them orphans OF war-shall not 20 un-
shod. And without your aid, as we
know, the barefooted in Belgium this
winter will be the rule rather than the
exception, l ask, therefore, that YOU
send along your dollar blll-and send
more II y can, All contributions
should be addressed to the treasurer and
Zach will DO promptly acknowledged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
LONDON PRESS BITTER.
Execution of Miss CnveII Calls for
Denuncintion Of ~ uItur."

FP''f'f ''''tf DhffN 20 lht SIN
LoNDoS, oct, 20 ,Frlday) .-lndigna-
ton almost beyond the power of words
20 express has been aroused by the re-
oort concerning the putting to death of
alss Caytll.
No effort il made to minimize the
technical offence Of the victim. 1t Is
rankly admitted that the Germans were
Justified from a military point Of view
II furnishing her. but that death should
have been insisted upon in the case of a
woman whose life had been spent as
hat of Miss Cavell and appar.ntly
merely because her nationality was Eng
'lSh Is denounced in the London press as
savage brutality"
Thu. Times says
THE ordinary German mind is mean
lblc of understanding the feelings which
I Will arouse IN civilized nations. The
disciples of kultur will be astonish.d "A,
the condemnation of an act which con-
'tl'utes me highest development OF that
boosted product Of Teutonic iuteUI.
gcnce."
The STANDARD calls the act "a Niece
Of sordid, petty, cruel Pruss,an ven
g%eance."
The Daily MaR says.
1.-THE deed In its horror and wicked
purposelessness stuns the world and
cries to Heaven for vengeance"
The Daily telegraph refers to the
execution AZ being more diabolical than
the other counts of the growing lndict-
ment. though probably II new brand with
fouler infamy. stained with such damn
Ing deeds az Louvian. n the Lusitania,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
JOFFRE"S FAMOUS ORDER.
Full Text of Message starting Of
fensive Movement.

PARIS. oct. 2l.--The full text of the
order or the day issued by Gen. Joffre,
commander in chief OF the French army,
before the beginning of the recent Of
fensiNe movement OF the Allies in Cham
payne is published here as follows
HEADQUARTERS, Sept. %.
General order No. ~.
soldiers OF the Republic: After
months OF waiting. which has enabled
US to increase our forces and resources
while our adversary has used up his,
the hour has come to attack, to win
ana to d fresh pages of glory to
those OF the Marine, Flanders. the Nosges
and Ar-as. Behind the whirlwind
or iron fire let lOose-thanks To tho
toll in the factories OF France. where
your brothers have worked for US night
and day-you VIII go to tho assault all
together along the whole front. in close
union with the armies OF our allies.
Your elan will be Irresistible. II will
carry q with the trst effort to the
adversary's batteries beyond the fortified
lines he opposes to you. You will give
him neither peace nor rest until victory
has been gained. 90 forward with stout
hearts for the deliverance OF your native
soil, for triumph, Justice and liberty.
- JoFFEE."
The next general order Of the day
was as follows:
None OF the sacrifices so readily
made has been in vain. All have borne
"A share in the common task. Tho pres
ent is "A sure guarantee To us of the flu
ture. The commander in chief il proud
to command the finest troops France ever
has known j. JoFFEE.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
DENOUNCED BY BISHOP.
Execution Called Crime That
Dwarfs Even Lusitania.

LONDON, oct. 21.-Ths Righ' Rev
A. +. W. Ingram. Bishop Of London,
preaching in st. Martins Church to-day
at a Trafalgar Day service. character
lied the execution Of Miss Cavell As u
crime that dwarfs even that of the Lusi-
tania." He continued
Always. up to now ch!valry has en-
lightened the horrors OF war. But 1t -
not SO with our enemies OF to-day, whose
latest crime is the murder in cold bio 81
OF a poor, defenceless English GIRL
TIT Bishop then dealt IA yelled rap at
the British naval and military admins
trltions by saying Admiral Nelson
instead of resorting to diplomatic in
quiries in such a ease would have made
his inquiries with the thunder OF the guns
of the fleet. The spirit Of Nelson is dead
In the young man of to-day" concluded
the Bishop, az he does not want "a
know the reason why this crime was
committed"
The English press compares the case
Of Miss Cavell with that OF Mrs. Louise
Herbert. whose sentence TO six months
Imprisonment for espionage was affirmed
to-day when her appeal was heard at
Durham. Mrs. Herbert Is "A German,
wife of an English Curate at Darling
ton. The court asked her II she In
ended to send certain information
which she had sought to optain regard
ing munitions Il Germany, and she re-
piled. Yes. | did" She also admitted
having co~rresponded with Germany
through friends In switzerland.
This woman has IA conscience" said
the Judge. astonished by the frank an
swers OF the accused. "She wishes to
answer truthfully and deserves credit
for that. AT the same time, she Is dan
gerous.' lie then affirmed the sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
DERBY GIVES LAST
CHANCE TO BRITONS
Appeals for Voluntary Recruit
ing to Carry Out Nations
Pledge.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Srs

W ''Pbs ~ SIN
LONDON. oct 2l.--Lord Derby's vol
untary recruiting scheme goes into on.
Grafton next week. Meanwhile Lord
Derby. with the concurrence Of Premier
Asquith and Earl Kitchener. the Minister
or war. has sent "A letter TO every man
eligible for military service who Is no,
engaged in munition work. a class com
monty called 'slackers.' in which he
says:
Premier Asauith has pledged thu
country TO support our allies to the
fullest extent of our power.
1T was a pledge given on behalf Of
the nation and Endorsed by all parties.
Every man of military age and illness
must equally bear his share in re-
deeminy IL.
May ]. as the director general OF re-
cruitlng, beg you To consider your owr
position ASK OF yourself whether in a
country Fighting as ours is you are doing
AL you can for It's safety, and whether
the reason you have hitherto held valid
as one for not enlistiny holds good ri
tn" present crisis.
Lord Kitchener wants every man lie
can get. Win you not be one OF in so
mat respond to your country's call?'
The Earl of Derby also has addressed
an appeal to employers TO facilitate the
enlistment Of their employees. This APP
pea, concludes
While making a most earnest appeal
to secure men under the voluntary sys-
TEN, ] cannot help pointing out to en-
pioyers what must be the alternative IL
l fail.
III they will only realize their posi-
ton and act under the voluntary sys-
TEN as they would have TO act under Il
compulsory one the success Of this pres
ent recruiting campaign is certain.
II especially beg employers to assure
any or their men who periodically
undertake the duties OF a soldier that
their places will be kept open for them
10 return TO when the war ends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES.
says E Boats Sank SIX ships, bat
Declares German Record Better.

Says Il Boats Sank sic ships, Bat
Declares German Record Better.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Oct. 21.-Ths
German Admiralty admitted for the first
time to-day the siniOing Of German ships
In h Baltic since the British began
their submarine campaign there. The
Admiralty announced that six vessels
have been sunk.
The announcement 10 supplemented by
the assertion that besides sending Zep-
pelins to hunt down the British undersea
craft "other counter measures nave
been taken. 1t In also asserted that no
interruption In German in the
Baltic has been caused by the British
submarine activity.
With a Wei to oounterbalancing the
admission Of German losses an official
statement was issued pointing to the
record of British vessels torpedoed In
September as showing that the Herman
submarines nave not slackened in &C
tiv.ty.
Merchant vessels t~orpedoed in Sep
TENDER the statement says. numbered
twenty-nine. totalling 1O3,3I6 tons
transports. two. totaliing 1889 tons:
trawlers, seven, totalling 1.2O0 tons. Six
enemy merchant ships Of 2O,6I2 tons
were destroyed by mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
RUSSIANS VICTORS
AT FOUR POINTS
DislOdgc Germans. Who Are
Forced to Call on Aus
TRANS for Aid.
1859 PRISONERS TAKEN
Special Gable Despatch 10 THr srS.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THr SrS.
LONDON. oct. 21.-The Russians, after
lighting desperate rear guard actions
for many weeks along the third great
railroad line in western Russia. have
suddenly turned from a hard pressed de-
fensive 10 "A vigorous offensive, and
southeast of Baronowitschi. which lies
half way between Brest-Litoysk and
Minsk. took four German positions. cap
turing eighty-ive German and Aus
TRAN officers and 3.552 men, as well as
ten machine guns and one cannon.
The reference TO Austrian officers"
In this region is significant In that il
shows for the first time that the Ger
mans, until recently alone in these Sec
tors. leaving the Austr.ans to battle il
Gallcia and Bukowina, have been COM
PEELED To call for r-enforcements from
their allies. This was undoubtedly ueces-
STATED by the sending of the bulk OF
Won Mackensen's army and other corps
10 Serbia.
on the other hand. this fact is taken
10 Explain the continued success of he
Gears forces in the southwest and south,
In the \~olhynlan fortress triangle, he
German Wal Office admits in a brief
bulletin to-day. the Germans fighting on
the river Styr have been forced t. re-
tr~at from Tschartorusk. The report
adds that the Teutons are 10Y making
coun;er-attacks TO regain the los.
ground.
The official Russian statement fol
lows:
Yesterday. southeast of Baronl-
witchi. We carried the German posi-
tions near the villages OF Ekimovltchi.
OdokhOvitchini, Noveki and NLgoriua.
We took e~ighty-tive German and Aus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
GERMANS ROUTED
IN TRIPLE ATTACK
French Fire Withers Enemy
in Fierce Onslaughts
East Of Rheims.
GAS USED IN BIG VOLUME
Special caoie DespafcA to TIN SUI.

Specdf Cd0fe DeSDdtch 10 The GUN.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-The German infantry
advance on the French line between the
Butte-de-Tir and Prunay. east OF
! Rheims. for which preparation was made
yesterday with q very violent lombard
ment and the use of gas bombs, was
made to-day. Sufocating gases were
used In great volume, 80 that they fairly
blanketed the French lines. Three at
tacks Of exceptional violence were made
stopped In front Of the barbed wire en-
tanglements protecting the French
trenches by the French artillery and ma
chine guns.
The front attacked to-day has a length.
roughly, Of Ave miles. The same ground
wal the scene OF a previous failure of
he Germans In their attempt to cut
through the new French lines In Cham
payne.
The artillery preparations made last
night for to-day's attack were unusually
thorough and the gas blanket was ex-
c~eptionally dense, but the French con-
centrated their rife, artillery and ma
chine u fire on the advancing Germans
so effectively that each attack spent It
self before wire cutting could be carried
1872 80. t"S 'Ci itiati0s WIN
losses. fell back to their trenches COM
pletely unsuccessful.
After the repulse OF the third and last
German attack quiet prevailed In this
section OF tho line, and the communicate
issued tonight say briefly that there
was no action of Importance to report
along the entire front.
The afternoon communicate. telling of
the German attacks and failures. fol-
lows:
The afternoon communicate follows:
Following the bombardment reported
yesterday evening to the east OF
Rheims, along the front OF eight or
nine kilometres (about Ave miles,.
stretching between the Butte-de-Tir
and Prunay. the Germans have re-
their attack, which failed pitt
ably before, In the same region. In
spite or the violence Of the preparatory
fire on the part Of the ARTILLERY and the
increased density of the blanket OF
sunocating gases the enemy suffered a
further check. On three distinct De-
aston our ussailants ~endeavored to
penetrate our positions.
by the fire of our machine
guns n the concentrated fire of our
artillery, they finally were brought TO
a halt In front OF our barbed wire en-
Engagements. and they were not sue
cessful II gaining possession Of any
point In u first line OF trenches.
Lat night we also repulsed "A Ger
man attack directed against our posi-
tons In the forest OF Glvenchy, to the
northeast OF Souchez.
In the Lorraine district a surprise
attack on the part of the enemy
against our listening posts to the east
OF Moncel resulted In complete failure.
There is nothing to report from the
remainder OF the front.
The communique issued 10y the War
Office tonight follows:
There has been no important action
on the entire front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
SERBIAN ARMY
IN THE NORTH
NOW ISOLATED


garlan attacks on kumanovo were re-
pulsed and that the Bulgarian success
is limited to the occupation of Kochana.
lie adds that the violent attack upon
Nranja caused damage to the Nish-
Saluuica railway, but that the c~oinitadjis
'Bulsarian ~irregulars), scorted by
cavalry, have been eXterminated
Telegraphic communication Is uninter-
rupted. The correspondent STYLES re-
ports Of other Bulgarian successes as
pure Inventions"
The correspondent says further tina:
after the occupation Of lstip, which the
Serbs had burned beforehand. the Bull
CARS marched on kuprili. The inhabi-
iauts OF this city became panic stricken
and resolved to burn the town. As they
were about to carry out this plan. seven
Serbian regiments arrived and the Bull
gars were repulscd with cnormou losses