davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-18
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

hands on the Gorilla bridgehead. the
Doberdo plateau and all remaining
positions. BY the destruction of the
town the population was severely
hit. but this expression of impotent
fury had no influence upon the mill
tary situation.
In the fourth battle in the coastal dis
trict the Italian army. according to
reliable statfments, lost 10000 dead
and wounded.
Yesterday We repulsed on the Isonzo
front an attack against the northern
slopes of Monte San Michele and on
the Tyrolean front an attack by an
Alpine battalion against Col di Lana.
In the southeastern war theater south
east of Celebro We expelled the Mon
tenegrins from the last portion of
Bosnian ground which they still oc-
cupied. Also in this sector our troops
reached the Tara defile.
Since yesterday afternoon Bjelopolje
has been in our possession. An en-
circling attack by the Austro- -Hunga :
rian troops. after heavy fighting. cap
tured the town, together with 700
prisoners. The pursuit of the enemy,
who is retreating west of Ipek. con-
tinues. The Montenegrins, in the
course of their retreat, are setting
fire to almost all villages.
Evening star., 1915-12-18

tonic and body builder. for heal
ing throat and lungs and in the
treatment of coughs and colds.
Father Johns Medicine is a doctors
prescription-pure and wholesome.
Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1915-12-18
have occupied Hamadan.
BRITISH STATEMENT.

BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON, December IS:
Last nights statement reads:
Last night the enemy made a small
bombing attack against our line
about the quarries north of >Loos
This attack was easily repulsed. Ar
ullery activity has continued through
out today, especially north of Ypres
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, December II, via London, De-
cembcr Is:
Small encounters are reported in the
Tonale zone. the Amoreta pass, the
upper Pettorina valley and at Laga-
zuoi, northwest of the Falzarego pass
but the enemy everywhere was re-
pulsed.
The. artillery duels continue along the
whole front. with a constant tend
ency on the part of the enemy to fire
upon dwellings Our artillery has
destroyed enemy observation sta
tions. harassed provision columns and
dispersed working parties. On the
Carso great enemy activity in de-
tense works has been noticeable
Yesterday afternoon, after a lively
throwing of bombs, enemy detach-
central portion of our lines, but were
repulsed by well directed artillery
and rifle fire.
An enemy aviator dropped bombs in
the Giudicaria valley. but without
doing damage.
Evening star., 1915-12-18
RUSSIAN STATEMENT,

PETROGRAD, December II, via Lon
don. December IS:
On the western front. north of Lake
Drisviaty, there have been several
engagements which resulted in our
favor. We captured a number OF
prisoners. some machine guns and
searchlights. Last night was marked
by an enemy movement against the
1ntrenchments of the bridgehead at
Muravitzy, on the Ikwa river about
fourteen miles north of Dubno
reward evening the enemy returned
to his trenches under our fire. East
OF Butchach the enemy twice as
sumed the offensive against the
heights about two miles from the viii
iase of MedNiednitza, but both at
tacks were repulsed by our fire
On the Caucasus front north of Ardjick
at the northeastern extremity OF
Lake Van. one of our detachments
after prolonged fighting against
hundreds of Kurds. drove them into
the mountains. The enemy left sixty
dead on the field. We captured a
hundred head of cattle. Our losses
We're Insignificant. One of our de-
tachments. composed of Armenians
took an active part in the engage
ment
We have occun;al IJ,r,a..
Evening star., 1915-12-18
Cosmopolitan

according to the dictionary, means
Belonging to all parts of world unre- '@f
stricted socially, politically or intellectually.
According to more than million clear eyed,
keen minded American citizens each month it
The greatest collection of good reading
that be bought
Cosmopolitan isn't accident.
1t is the kind of magazine that is inevitable
when it is the product of men each of whom has
to his credit the summit of story telling in
formation giving picture-making success before
he began working for it.
The newest acquisition is
Owen johnson
author of s"The Varmnt,' 'Stover at Yale,''
'"The Saamander
Don't miss the first instament of his latest
story
The Woman Gives
Owen Johnson, by the way, now writes ex-
clusively for Cosmopolitan.
Say to your newsdealer today, "Give me
January
Cosmopolitan
Evening star., 1915-12-18
BELGIAN STATEMENT.

The Belgian communication says:
Violent actions of the artillery have
occurred on the Belgian frontier.
Our batteries have shattered the ac-
cessory defensive works of the Ger
man post at Vivogne and disturbed
the completion of new works to the
north of Dixmude.
Evening star., 1915-12-18
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. December IS. 3:ss PM:

PARIS, December 1s. 3:55 PM:
There were several artillery engage
ments last night: In the Artois dis
trict fighting at close range with tor
pedoes occurred to the east of Roc
lincourt Our batteries bombarded
German trenches at Blaireville, to the
south of Arras.
Between the Somme and the Disc, in
the region of Chaulnes. our artillery
directed an effective fire against a
collection of enemy transport wag-
Last nights French official statement
reads.
During the day a rather violent can
nonade prevailed on the whole of the
front.
In Belgium and in Artois our artillery.
in connection with the British artil-
lery, did some lucky firing on the
enemy trenches. In Champagne our
guns silenced the fire of several Ger
man batteries to the north and east
of Massiges. In the Argonne, to the
north of Malincourt, we caught
under the fire of our artillery an en-
emy convoy.
At Les Eparges and in the region of
the Bois lie Pretre our fire did con-
siderable damage to the enemy or
ganizations.
Two of our bombing aeroplanes drop
ped about twenty heavy shells on the
station of Metz-Sablons the night of
December 1917.
Army of the orient: The situation re-
mains unchanged on the whole front.
Expeditfonary corps at the Darda-
nelles: During the night of Decem-
Der 1916 the Turks attempted to dis
turb our mining work by exploding a
small mine, but obtained no result.
The enemy's fire, which blazed forth
as a consequence of the explosion,
was stopped at once by our artillery.
The day of the 18th was quiet.
TURKISH STATEMENT,
Evening star., 1915-12-18
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTANTINOPLE. December II, via
London, December IS:
Near Anafarta and Ari Burni there has
been intermittent artillery fighting.
Our guns silenced enemy mountain ar
tillery near Anafarta and caused a
camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-12
-Four Factors That Make 1T Absolutely indispensable
TO the Business Man Who Wants to GroD:
HOUR OF ISSUE

1.-THE West Vignian IS an evening paper. The public reads
: the headlines during the busy hours Of The day, but in the even
paper becomes part Of its home life. That is Why we cali The
West ,Vrginian aIhe Paper that Goes Home In the evening, the.
good housewife, the purchasing agent, if you please, Of Family 8
the. day. household duties are too pressing; But at night she sits
down and with the evening paper in hand, she plans her shopping
EexPedhhon tor the next day. 1t is the merchants best opportunity to direct her
to bis store. The biggest advertisers in the merchandising world know this
Elhatiswsythe most experienced and succesdulbuye1s Of space prefer the evening
ast hemonngp papers There sa s@on-they appeal to the real buyer in The home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-12
QUALITY or CIRCULA MlON n,

THE quality Of the circulation Of The West Vrgimian is such
y that it gets the best results for the advertiser. Just "ciircula-
ton, the kind the experienced advertiser wants is buying, paying
circulation. The circulation Of The West Vngnian being paid
81 advance, is such a circulation. The advertiser knows
that the subscribers Of The West Vrginian do not throw the pa
peraway, but they read it. Else, why do they buy i2 They
pay for i in advance, therefore the advertiser is justified in as
Stunning that they will pay himsfor what they buy Of him. Such
ever fails to keep his business constantly before such a class Of
readers makes only a part of the money he might make.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-12
FIELD

THE West Vnginian covers the field. You can increase your
= sales in only two ways-sell more to each customer or sell TO
more customers. Excellent transportation facilities make it posi-
BE for you to sell to more customers, and we reach them. We
have agencies in Warrington, Harrington. Fairvew, Shinnston.
Worangon, Monongah, B~ar1ackvile and Watson. Bright, snap
py boys are delivering The West Vnginian each evening in these.
nearby towns. Your AdL will greet our readers just as they are
wondering, where they had better make their purchases on the
morrow. You could not get a more favorable ondiionsu under
which to advertise your business. These readers are in their
homes, ready to buy something they need tomorrow-the Ssalesiss
half made. Ought not your ad be there to cinch ip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-12
SER VICE RENDERED

THE service rendered by the West Vnginian is the best that
: can be obtained. The newest most beautiful type faces are
artisicaly arranged by Ad composhors of unusual skill and *
advertisers, the classy cut service Of the Bates Advertising Co.of
New York, recognized as the finest Of its kind. Our advertising vrisin
manager will be glad to talk to you about the advantages ofs this
great service, and can give you many helpful suggestions.
The selling force Of a good Ad is often lost by poor dspIayor|
Vrgnian will convince youthat our Ads are artistcany arranged,
yet lose none of the pulling power that you put in them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
ENEMIES talk
WAR IN SAlONICA
Bill Shepherd Describes Queer
Life in Neutral
Seaport
GERMANS ARE THERE
GERMANS ARE THERE
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
Omitted Press Staff correannndenA,

". ShGFHeNO
Omitted Press Staff poodent)
SALONlCA. Nov. 25.-(By MaIi.l
Tho sun goes down like an ex.
plosion in paint factory in this
part OF the world.
All the mixtures OF tongues and
uniforms and ships and flags of tho
various armies and navies center-
ing in Salonica are not In greater
contrast than the melange of color
which fill the evening skies as tho
sun sinks nightly behind the peak
OF Olympus. where the Greek gods
lived and played.
Even greater than the variety OF
color In the city or the sky is the
variety OF opinion in the cafes
when the thousands OF men of MANY
races gather with the lighting OF
the evening lamps TO talk over what
the future holds.
There are Germans here: they
didn't move away when the allied
armies came. Salonica is as much
an ally headquarters as the head
quarters in France, but the Ger
mans haven't departed because
Greece is neutral.
The Germans are sure that,
sweeping past us. 400 miles to tho
north. the German hordes are pour.
ing thru Serbia toward Turkey.
Some of them think that the time
is not far distant when the Ger
mans will be in Salonica. too.
Then what will these British and
French do? Where will they run
to-
But you don't hear Germans talk
ing this way, loudly. It's among
themselves they say such things, in
their own cafes.
Englishmen are divided. Most OF
them are glad the allies came TO
Greece, others say it was a mis-
take.
Turks. In their red fezzes, SIT in
the same cafes in Salonica with
English officers fresh from the
Turco-British fighting In the Dard-
anelles.
Two weeks ago the Englishman
was popping away with his rifle at
every fez he saw.
Today he passes them as placidly
as II peace had been declared.
Indeed, 1t is sort of peace that
you see in. Salonica. peace of
shooting but not thinking.
Bullets don't fly. but opinions do.
All the different opinions held in
every corner OF the world regard
ing the world war may be found
here in this city of 1885, 900 persons.
and every evening after the sun
has set the pace with his riot OF
color in the Olympian sky. the oc-
cupants OF the old Greek city fill.
with their riot of opinion. the Sa..
ionican cafes.
Thru it all there's a tension In
the atmosphere.
win that cyclone sweep past
Greece and leave 1t unframed? Or
will the Germans come down to
Salonica? And IL they come, shall
We people OF the city flee a. the
Scrbians have dones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
SELL MAGAZINES.
TO AID THE POOR
Curtis Publishing Company's
Statesmen Will Buy
Them Shoes
LOOK FOR THEIR TAGS

Announcement that the $50
juvenile saIesren Of the Curtis
publications - the Saturday
Evening Post, Ladies' Home
Journal and Country Gentleman
lin Seattle are TO donate the
entire proceeds Of this weeks
sales 10 the purchase Of shoes
for needy children here. isn't
] the only interesting thing In
connection with those boys
They are part of an army OF 10000
young statesmen In the employ of the
big Philadelphia publishing house.
And as they are making money
from week TO week. they are also
being thoroly drilled in the ground.
work of salesmanship by regular
course OF study. furnished by the
Curtis people.
The boys carry tags on their coat
lspels. These tags are In the shape
Of shoe. and inform the purchaser
OF the disposal OF the sales money.
The Charity Organization society
viii superintend disposal of the mon
ey.
Getting hack, now. to the sales
manshIp course. The Curtis com
pany sends out text books. contain
ing elementary Instructions on sales
manship to It's young statesmen.
When the boy applies for a selling
a gency, the company has him take
IN examination. thru his regular
school teacher. and then begins his
instruction.
II fits him to take position an an
actual salesman of big things after
he leaves school and outgrows the
position.
So sure is the company OF Its
course that 1t guarsn-
tees positions to all it's master
salesmen" when they leave school.
II you are confronted by a small
boy bearing shoe-shaped paste
board tag. buy Post. or Journal. or
Country Gentleman, and help put
shoes on come little feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

The isard 81 ps.
b. Frank Baum. s8c.
The Life and Nd
ventures of : n a I ~
Claus. ~ ran X
Baum. soe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

I.ifti~ Wizard sfov-
f~. of ns. uF Frank
Hatffu, ct soc.
titlfy ~ hi.L rr.. by
Frames MONTGOMERY.
popular edition :,~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
FELL DEAD AT GRAVE

JEANETTE, Pa. Dec. IL
while acting as a palibearer at the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Matthias, OF
this place. Andrew Walt, aged 81.
fell dead just after helping 10 low
or the casket into the grave. II
his companions had not caught him
he would have fallen into the grave.
II first was thought he had tainted
and he was carried to his home
near tho cemetery. He was dead
when they arrived there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec. 16-
One Of six prize roosters peck
ed a 800 diamond from the shirt
front Of Lloyd Hollenbeck, poultry
Judge. He can't Identify the thief.
and, together. the ROSTERS are
worth more than the stone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

, The National Association Of win
dow Glass Manufacturers will hold
Its last meeting Of the year next
Thursday. In Pittsburg, and consider
trade conditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

iManufa cturers Of Window
Glass viii Hold Meeting in
Pittsburg Tuesday.
lPTTTSRnRG II,

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 11.-The
Glaasworker says:
Preliminary to the opening of the
blast Of 1915-1e16, which VIII take
place November !, q meeting Of the
National Association zof Window
Glass Manufacturers will be held in
Phtsburg Thursday at the Fort Pitt
hotel The session wfll open at
1880 O'Clock in the morning and
It is possible that the meeting VIII
continue over until Friday.
h This. viii be the last meeting OF
the association for the year, and "a
large attendance Is expected, in
view of the importance of the mat
tiers to be discussed. Special inter-
est attaches to the fact that at thar
time members of the wage commit.
tee viii appear and explain in de-
tan the wage scale for the coming
blast as adopted recently.
IT is probable that the export bust.
ness viii be talked over, while the
common labor, snapper question and
other points OF interest will be dis.
cussed. ,.. ~ y
The outlook at persent is such al
to give rise to the most optimistic
forecasts: Authorities on trade con.
ditions assert that, II properly hand.
led, the industry. during the com
ing year, can be made more tprofits
able that any of the preceding
three This Is not wholly on ac-
count of the lessons which manu-
facturers and jobbers alike have
learned in the last three years. but
the apparent change In their bust.
ness policy for the future conduct.
of business.
That prices in window and plate
glass will later advance beyond the
ten-point boost announcer. recently
by eastern jobbers Is not at all un.
likely. Business is picking up WITH
every day, the demand is decidedly
brisk at. present and is expected to
improve, within the next month OF
two.
For the balance Of the year al.
least, glass should move in heavy
quantities. owing to the reduction OF
factory stocks. which have practically
been cleaned out Of all but the lesa
popular sizes
Building operations are Increasing
in highly satisfactory manner and
from all sides comes the reports Of
a large increase of inquiries. The,
prospects for export trade are also
decidedly bright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
GLASS AFFAIRS
IN A NUTSHELL
GIassWorker Briefly Tells What
is Being Done at Various
Factories Now.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE
Glassworker reviews the window.
glass trade briefly as follows:
Fires have been lighted In the
Point Marion, Pa. window tanks.
factory b. of the United States Glass
Company, South Side. PPittsburg.
The American Glass Works, Rich
mond, Va, after a shutdown of ten
weeks, started operations September
20 under The same management.
Two tanks are working at the
plant of the Nivison-W eiskopf Com
pany, Reading, o., and No. 3 tank is
expected to start next Monday.
Fires ARE to be put in at the
Johnston Glass Company's Hartford
City. Ind. plant the latter part of
next week, ready for a start on or
about November s.
There Is q rumor that fires will be
put in the American Window Glass
Company's South Side plant, Hart
ford City. about October 20.
The Mound City Glass Works Is
to be r moved from Moundsville.
NV. Va, to Lumberport, w. Va. and
the name changed to Mound City
Cut Glass Company, OF Lumberport.
The Pierce Glass Company's plant
at Hamburg. N. r. expected to
start onerations last Tuesday. but tha
resumption was postponed until
October H.
Another furnace has been added
tn the plant Of the Phoenix Glass
Company, Monaco, Pa, which Is
now running full capacity.
The Bournique Glass Company. OF
Kokomo, Ind. has filed petition
with the secretary of state to in
crease Its capitalization from $50 900
to $s5, 900.
The root. OF the plant Of the Pre-
MUM Glass Company, sapulpa, Okla.
was burned completely OF by stub
born fire which started last Sum
\ day.
The reorgantzed Western 'Jobbers.
Association will hold It's first month
ly meeting in Chicago next Tues
day.
The National Association of Win.
dow Glass Manufacturers will hold
Its last meeting Of the year next
Thursday. In Pittsburg, and consider
trade conditions:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

OF said debt by process Of attachment
Against the real estate and. psrsonay prop
erty of said defendant. Lloyd g. Berry,
And the further object Of the suit is to
cancel and anhh1 q certain a reement be-
tween the said Lloyd c. Berry, ana said
Albert q. Martin under date 4ot May IS.
s.And It appearing from an afidayit filed
in said suit that the said Lloyd q. Berry
u a nonresident Of this State, 1t IS or
dered that he do appear within one month
from the date OF the FIRST publication OF
this order and do what Is necessary to
protect his interests hefin.
Given under my hand this the 4th day
lot october, 1915. n 4: a -
I. WADE coFBslAN. CLERK.
81. W. WILLIAMS, a :.
Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli. OMEN
Mt. Clare. Weston. Shinnston, Fair
mont. Fairview. Farmington. Man
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments
should be delivered In tho station not
later than 9:00sa. M: Fairview and
intermediate points HOO q. m:
Weston and intermediate points.
1900 m. sf,s
Quick service, Reasonable rates.
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAHEIiA VALLEY TRAc-
TIoN; COMPANY, II 3 & ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

Bill says, "If you want good fsh
and oysters, you'll have to go TO
smithy's Restaurant for them. -
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held In the ONCE Of the CLERK
of the Circuit Court of Harrison Comfy,
on Monday, the 4th day Of October. IBIS
the following order was entered: ~
Joseph a. Keys
vs.. II, Chancery.
Lloyd G. Berry and Albert 3. Martin.
Object Of Suit. a
The object Of the above styled suit 81
to obtain 9 decree against the defendant,
from said defendant to the plaintiff on
account Of a note for the sum Of $500
bearing date May 8, 1915, payable IN
thirty days, andsUn account Of goods and
merchandise sold and delivered to said
defendant; and to enforce the payment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
YORKLYN LYCEUM.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Yorklun, April 5.-Lyceum Hall was
crowded, Friday evening, when spirited
debates, spelling bees were held and an
entertaining play was given, under the
auspices of Misses Anna Glenn, Margaret
McDermott, teachers, and j. Warren
Marshall, president. The program:
Recitations, Miss Mae Grant, Edwin
Touhey, Sarah Watson and Charles
Kane; reading, Mrs. Joseph Dolan; prose
selection, Mrs. William Neide; song, VIII
liam Heating.
Mrs. Browns Visitors" Misses Anna
Glenn, Margaret McDermott, Alice and
Margaret Touhey. Current events,
Charles Heinle.
Entertainments, j. Norman Lever and
Herman Voltz; elocution, Miss Kathryn
Grady: music, Mrs. Vincent Lamborni
vocal duets, Misses Minerva Meisky and
Lillian Swayne and Mr.. Swayne.
After the debate: That a lawyer Is
justified in trying TO secure the acquittal
of his client when he knows him to be
guilty." the decision of the judges was
not announced. In the spelling bee sew
eral commercial and classical words wer'
given, but decision was withheld for fur
| ther consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
When Glands Swell
Blood Needs Attention
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result in Severe
Consequence.

In our intricate body the use Of s s.
S. for the blood has most remarkable
influence. We little realize our gland
ular system. IL may be a tiny bulb no
bigger than a pin point, and yet II a
disease germ gets into a., there is a
tremendous swelling. IL becomes a
boil, carbuncle, il may be a blood
rising and IL is often a source OF con-
tinuous misery II not checked. Many
Of the most excruciating forms OF tor
ture begin with the swelling OF tiny
gland, caused by disease germ. And
IL is S. S. S. that spreads throughout
the blood circulation to prevent Just
such conditions. or IL they have al
ready started, S. S. S. viii soon put the
blood in such a state Of health as to
overcome the tendency to glandular
swellings. II is a natural medicine for
the blood, just as essential TO health IL
the blood be impure, as are the meats.
fats, grains and sugars OF our daily
food.
IL contains one ingredient the active
purpose Of which is TO stimulate the
exchange OF new flesh for dead or waste
matter.
Get a bottle OF S. s s. today of any
druggist. and II your case is stubborn.
write 20 the Medical Adviser The Swift
SPECIFIC Co, los Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca.
This department is in charge Of a noted
physician, -