davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

other front there was no change in the
situation.
Heavy lighting had been reported for
some days. The valley Is narrow here,
widening out as the road approaches
nearer Kars
The other two invading Turkish col
ums are not directly affected by the
surrender of Sary-Kamlsh, but IL may
| compel at least one II not both of them
| to abandon it's offensive, and 1t removes
the menace to Rars, which is perhaps
the most important strategical position
in the whole region. In the last Russo
, Turkish war the gallant Ottoman de-
fense of Kars practically held UP the
whole Russian advance on that side
Petrograd telegram to the Daily News
says:
Fuller accounts from Tihis indicate
that the Turkish expedition to Ardaghan
has been quite obliterated. 1t advanced
to where the Russian artillery was In
position, and was surrounded from be-
hind the hills before the sheling COM
menced.
Several thousands were captured, and
four senior German officers are among
the prisoners"
TURK PERIL ENDED.
The danger point for the Russians in
the Caucasus was made good at the out
set, and the Turks never succeeded in
accomplishing anything In that region.
But by putting In the field three-to-
one superiority over the Russian forces
and occupying the Caucasus heights, the
Turks succeeded in penetrating few
miles into Russian territory
II was not n movement that threatened
anything of vital Importance, or even
of serious value to Russia, and the prob
ability of invading armies such as Tur-
key was able to put into the field ever
reaching the plains across the Caucasus
Mountains in sufficient force to be dan
gerous was always extremely remote.
Fighting in the heavy snow at alti-
tudes of 5000 and 10000 feet in the depth
of winter Is a terrible undertaking for
the attacking side, and 1t is evident that
the Turkish forces during the last few
weeks suffered great hardships in their
attempt to keep footing on Russian
territory.
The Turks have lost enormously In
killed, wounded and prisoners, and have |
lost many mountain guns.
ARDAGAN SAVED.
A brilliant attack by the Russians upon |
Ardagan at dawn on Sunday. after a
fight lasting the whole Of the |
previous day, ended in the capture of |
the Turkish trenches and the subsequent |
total defeat of the Turkish forces In that |
region.
Ardagan is now being reoccupied by |
the Russians. but the bulk of the Rus
sian forces are engaged IN pursuing the |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Ready to Abandon Difficult
Position Along Bzura and
Pilica Rivers, Is Report in
Warsaw.
Turning Movement Feared by
Won Hindenburg as Sequel to
Russian Sweep to carpa-
thians.
PErRoGRAD, Jan. 6:

PETROGRAD, Jan. g.
Teiegraphing from Warsaw, the corre'
apondent of the Bourse Gazette states
that the German army along the Bzura
and PiIIca Rivers in Polsnd is preparing
to retreat
Russian progress I'm the carpathians
seems to have made the Germans afraid
OF wide turning movement" his dis
patch adds. ''T'hey are preparing to re-
trent apparently in the fear that the
Russians will cut them off from their
base"
The Russian military experts declare
that the occupation OF Buleowina will
hasten the complete victory of the Cars
troops, pointing out that the Austrian
right wing viii now be unable to operate
under cover of the Carpathian forests.
The German official report records lack
OF progress on the Poland front for the
nrst time. thus giving substance to the
believe here that Won Hindenburg, now
on the defensive, will shortly begin an
other Withdrawal. Slight advance, how
ever. is claimed at one point, southeast |
OF skierniewice.
The German lines west OF Warsaw have |
been heightened to 7O-mile front to
check the forward movement of the Grand |
Duke Nicholas. At several points along
tbis extended front battle wages between |
infantry forces and artillery corps.
The German forces admittedly are east
~ the Bzura and Rawka Rivers but have
rnado no gains toward their objective,
WARSAW.
During the advance the Germans clung
closely to the peculiar tactics developed
~ Them earlier in the war. particularly |
N the Iow-Lowicz campaign, in which
fhey concentrated II army corps on a 20
milo front When this front was length
care spread over 20 miles. This is re-
sbandoned the offensive. BY remaining
on the defensive IT is estimated that at
isast five army corps have been released.
fnese were either put into the second
iiae Of defense, where they would now
ts Inactive. or were withdrawn COM
sislaly from the front for reorganization
snd rehabilitation.
me Russian advance into Hungary
s5etlnues virtually unopposed. Only slow
eusfess is being made because of the
Izlts OF the Russian commanding gem
- 10 have plenty of fully equipped men
IN Supplied with everything needed on
md before the march toward Budapest
begun. Owing to the fact that the
lrpathian passes are blocked with snow
Q task of bringing up supplies is 8. diff
ult one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
BIG GUNS TO DUTCH BORDER
Heavy German Artillery Taken From
r. ostend to Heyst.

ROTTERDAM. Jan. 6.--on New Years
Day four more 2s-eentimetre guns were
removed by the Germans from ostend to
Heyst TO defend the coast. The transfer
of these guns is significant as Indicating
that no great attempt will be made to
hold ostend once the Allies begin the ad,
vance along the coast. The line the
Germans intend to hold is evidently fur
ther east from the Dutch frontier.
Three hundred men have been OBJ.
served during the last two days putting
heavy guns into position. The cannons
ara easily visible from the frontier. It
is stated that two streets OF houses have
been destroyed at Heyst 20 give clear
line of IRE seaward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
FORCES FLEE BEFORE RUSSIAN ONSLAUCH

under the influence OF the ~
racy. History will now fer,. aaA|
German will be democratized: N.
will no longer permit tbe pa.. p.'s le
consider himself a sort Of d..s,
supermar, and the Germans ihatN
merely doclle barnyard animais
"Out OF this war Will coma e..
TO the entire world. France @ .r@ 3.
great profit from II, first, bac,a ~
ls lighting for n great ideal, IT, ,.sa s.. Z
Of right above might. She neb,.p 49, !
right each Individual has 10 pe.a ~
prosperity and the pursuit OF h,sss hss
as he sees It, as you Americans spli'
second, because no man can co.. =,
from this war and do little tbin~se
race will be uplifted.
civilization will draw a lss,o.
the war and profit by II. RICH, I.
respected as right has never ua
won't say ! believe this win 49,.
end Of all wars, but certainIv -
will not see another for a long MY NY
come" m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
BAvARlAN KING GIVES
FUND FOB SOLDIERS AID

on Seventeen Birthday Monarch Ex-
presses Belief IN German Victory.
ennr.fng. Jan. 6.--King Ludwig Of Ba-
sszia as1ahrAfed his 10th birthday b. Civ
,Ss sssoo koe the relief Of wives and chill
d9sn pf BIS soldiers, lie also issued a
nsnifssio pralslng the Bayarien army
ana aeclarins his belief that the enemies
4t s44eria and the German Empire
4oaId ba overwhelmingly defeated
~ express an earnest desire that there
ba 10 fasEsifies on the occasion Of my
71fh hlrth1gy.r said King Ludwig
4t4lIk tha entire BapaFian people Who.
Etia serious 1ilne. have So sniehdiq3
s4 loyalty 9 the Fatherland ana the
~ Hcnae. pulhnz aside aii dinefeaces-
Has tnt ore oHicei ana lhai l1 % sflfs
. a4aHa halsnf ID the belisl treI
M Ia M 6saMe #iI| IaesNFe iestlH9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
TO EXCHANGE WAR CAp1Nr
Britain and Germany Agree !
Transfer Terms.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-The of,ds,
nation Bureau announced last might \.
an agreement had been reached hs,s.
England and Germany providing 4, /.
exchange of prisoners of war who
incapacitated for further service 4
announcement Is as follows:
"on December 10 the British g..
ment proposed to the German ca.
ment, through tho United states \.
arrangements be made for the erch.. Y
Of British and German officers Ana u
prisoners Of war, who were phv,l..,
incapacitated for further milltary h.
ice. The acceptance OF this offer ~ \
German Government was convevsa
tho British Government on the sIst I,
rangements are being made to give i.
to it," 'a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
HALTED IN ALSACE

Continued from Page One
officially announced here this afternoon
Along the Aisne and around Rheims the
French artillery has sileneed the German
batteries. French troops have advanced
100 yards to the northwest of Rheims In
the Argonne the French have retaken 800
yards of trenches.
In the Argonne region the French have
blown up 500 yards Of German trenches
ana have occupied half of them. Near
Pont-a-Sfousson the French continue to
gain ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
photo. By underwood 8 underwood.

defeated Turkish army, which is retreat
Ing along the single road leading toward
It's own frontier, about so miles away.
The Sari-kRmysh attack, OF course, was
aimed at the principal Russian fortress
in that region, Kars, but the Turks never
got within 30 miles of that stronghold.
The Kurds and Arabs are reported to
be wavering in their allegiance to Tur-
key, and in some instances they have
openly declared for Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
AUSTRIAN

The enemy's attempts to break
through northwest of Gotlice again
failed at the cost of heavy Russian
losses. The height south OF Gorlice.
which was fiercely contested, was
taken and an unusually large hostile
battalion was defeated
A field officer. four subalterns and
$50 troops were captured, as well as
two machine guns. A hostile aeropiane
also was shot down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
JAMAICA FEARS GERMAN -,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. s--ph.
cal newspapers publish GUARDED
spired statement notifying the peobl.
seek safety In the hills In the evenl
an attack by the German fleet M
may escape from its base to the AtI,s
during the winter months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
PoRTuaUEsE WAR FUNp

LISBON, Jan. s--Ths Portuguese Sen.
ate last night voted Si.Soo,0O0 for the ex,
penses OF the campaign against the Ger.
mans In West Africa.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
The World in Epitome Shown by Displays in the
 Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama Pacific International Exposition

Today cisco Is being widely exploited throughout the world by the millions sight 
 
  10
  the spebond
  chain ot amazing surprises Entering the main Scott
 
  day  this work
  arrested until the the heights  The worlds
  De the visitor Liberal of
  of sound increased by passing through heat Today possible 
  of o
  in and h ad cite
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27

han Sunday evening and at tended the Childrens day ser vices at the Christian church.
 Miss Ida Gilbreath was in town Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. \. K. Gibson were the guests of Nr. and Mrs. Clyde Fetzer Sunday,
 Joe Crawford the hustlng .peddler made d business trip to Newark Wedesday.
 Misses Annie Holcombe and Essie and Eulah and Maude Henderson were the guests of Miss Lucy Slayden Sunday.
 Quite a lot of the young .plc of this place attended Childrens' service at Magness Sunday night.
 Little Miss Wilma timer son spent from Wednesday until Saturday at Sulphur Rock visiting relatives and at tending the closing exercises of the Sulphur Rock High School.
 Rev. Gilbreath of Sulphur Rock filled his regularappoint- ment at the Logan school house Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Barber visited the lady's brother, C.. .E. Mccoy Sunday.
 John Barber and James Walker of Paroquet were wis .iting relatives and friends in Logan township Friday.
 Mrs. Maude Wherry and ehilden, Paul and Hugh, wis Iited Luthe rFetzer and family Sunday ..u~ :. The basket ball game at John Henderson's was attend ed by large crowd Saturday afternoon.
 Orvil Gibson visited in Jackson county near BattleaXe Saturday and Sunday.
 w. A. Troy attended church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
 Misses Maud and Ida Me IDoniel were the guest of Miss
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
RURAL ROUTE NO. I

w. k. Lawhon made busi- ness trip to Magness Monday.
 Miss Kate McDoniel return ed from Judsonia Saturday,. after spedning a few days pickig berries
 J J. Horton spent Saturday al Newark.
 Be a booster for 150 acres of strawberries.
 Misses Nora and HaiIey King returned Saturdy from the berry fields at#Judsonia.
 There will be decoration at the Buck graveyard the first Saturday in June for the purpose of cleaning up the gounds Everybody come
 Ask Charlie Bradley and Luther Sandefur about prayer meeting at Mt Carmel Sunday night.
 Miss Ira Dugger was guest of Miss Ruth Fetzer Saturday night and Sunday
 Sunday school at Logan is progressing nicely at Logan everybody is invited to attend
 Mrs. Fora Schools and child ren visited at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fetzer's Sunday.
 Miss Oracle Clark visited Miss Mollie Mayhan Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Opal Mayhan is spend ing the week with her aunt, Mrs. Millie Rutledge.
 Miss Rosa Barber was the guest of Miss Opal Mayhan Saturday night and Sunday.
 Misses Ida and Minnie Rut- ledge and Opal Mayhan visit ed Miss Mollie and Nellie May
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27

Esther Troy Sunday and at tended church at Mt. Zion.
 Miss Lucy Slayden was the guest of Miss Maudie Hender- son Saturday night.
 Miss Oracle and Willie Tate and Wesley Bullington attend ed prayer meeting at Mt. Car mel Suday night.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
0 o 0 o o o o 0 o 0 o o THE EDITOR o


 o o o o o o o c o o 0
 Consider the editor. He weareth purple and fine linen. His wife hath her limousine and his first born sporteth racing car that can hit her up in forty flat.
 Lo, All the people break eth their necks to hand him money A child is born unto the wife of a merchant of the town. The physician getteth ten golden plunks. The ed itor Writeth stick and q half and telIeth the multitude that the child tippeth the beam at nine pounds. Yea, he lieth, as a centurion. And the proud dad giveth him a cremo.
 Behold, the young one grow eth up and gaduateeth. And the editor putteth into his pap CT a swell notice. Yea. even a peach of notice He tell eth of the wisdom of the young woman, and of her eX- ceeding comeliness. Like unto the roses of the Sharon is she and her gown is played up to beat the band. And the dress maker getteth two score and two iron men. And the edi- tor get a note of thanks from the s. G. G.
 The daughter goeth a jour ney. And the editor throWeth himself on the story of the farewell party It runneth column, solid. And the fair one remembereth him from afar with a postal card that eostheth six for a iitney.
 Behold, she returneth and the youth of the city falleth down and worship. She pick eth one, and Lo, she picketh lemon. But the editor ealleth him one of our most promising young men and getteth away with it. And they send unto him bid to the wedding feast and behold, the bid are fash toned by Montgomery flaw buck, in far city,
 FloWery and long is the wedding notice which the ed itor printeth. The minister getteth ten bones. The groom standeth the editor off with twelvemonth subscription.
 All flesh is grass and in time the wife is gathered into the silo. The minister pet teth his bit. The editor print eth a death notice and two coloumns of obituary, three lodge notices, a cubit bit of poetry and a card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read proof on the head and the darned thing cometh out: Gone to Her Last Roasting Place"
 And all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth on the ed itor with exceeding greatiumps And they pulleth out their ads and eancelleth their subscrip- tions and they swing their hammer unto the third and fourth generations.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
NEGRO DROWNED
 IN OVERFLOW

Barney West, a negro, was drowned in the backWaters in the Black river bottoms last Suday about two miles north of Jaeksonport.
 The negro was working for Will Davenport helping to get stock out of the overflow. They had to cross very swift slough just north of Horse shoe Lake, and MT. Daven- port walked across on d log, but the negro attempted to ride his horse across the slough. The water in the slough is about 15 feet deep and when the negro's horse reached the deep water he reared up and fell backward with the negro. It is thought that the negro was injured as he was a good swimmer. He never came to the surface and drowned before assistance .could reach him.
 The body was recovered and the Jackson. b.. county coroner was notified and held an in- quest which resulted in a yer dit that West came to his death by accidental drowning.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27

good. About a year q z 0 ws h e d of pr. Miles Nervine. and 1t certainly h a s proved a blessing to our littlo girl She is n O " apparently cured and is en- toying the best of health II ia over 4 year since she has had q
 fit. We cannot speak too highly
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
Dir. Miles Nervine

i, one of the best remedies known for this ahliction. It has proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it It is not "cure-all." but reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to give 1t a trial
 Sold by all Drugglsts. If the first bottle falls to benefit your money Is returned.
 MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhsrt, Ind.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27

Of pr. Niles Nervine
 MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
 ComfreY. Ainn. Thousands of children in the United States who arc suffering from attacks of epilepsy arc burden and sorrow to their parents, wAo would give anything to restore he4r. 10 the suherers
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27

We are by no means kicker, but if it be true that the United States has the greatest supply of gold in the world we would like to know where in heck ours is?
The Newark journal., 1915-05-27
Finds Cure for Epilepsy Alter Years of Suffering

My daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years. the attacks coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
SOFT MUSIC, PLEASE!
'TWASADREAM, JUST
ADREAM---HERE It IS!
Mr.. Wallerstein Has a Vision
He Thinks viii Bring
Peace to Europe.

The memory Of . dream that Wis
Tied Frank wnilerstein on New Year's
Eve has 40 haunted him that he sim
p,y had 70 get II out Of his System
to-day. 30 he called up The Evening
World and asked that q reporter DO
sent TO his tailor shop at No. $50
Seventh Avenue.
what We want" said Mr.. waller
stein 10 the reporter. Els peace. Now,
II you put down my dream In the
paper and send . copy Of the paper
TO Prssident Wilson hs will make
them stop fighting over thers In no.
rope. where I came from.
NY dream was In two reals. nhs
they have In the movies. First, .
looked In the sky and saw President
Wilson riding . donkey.
He had on q white gown and q
black plug hat and wore spurs which
were decorated with electric iiglts Hs
carried a sword. and on the sword
WAS printed the word Peace, oyt OF
the dons'vs nostrils projected two
great lights. like rchlights. Ono
OF these lights pointed TO England.
the Other 20 Russia.
y saw President Wilson vanish IN
the shy. and saw him again In the
sky. This ume no was riding on q
sea lion. which he was guiding with
q tnidle made Of white ribbon. Hs
wore n frock coat and a plug hat.
The sea lion had on q collar OF electric
liehts. President Wilson carried q
big mesaphone. and every minute put
u over the sea lions mouth. and the
sea Hon said Peace And every
time tho sea lion said Peace seven
anscls. who we're flying around the
Presi6Hat saluteA."
All Of which indicates that Mr..
waIlcrstein Is some dreamer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
fO6 TIES up SHIPS
AND DELAYS FERRIES

The dsaas FOG wbioh delayed the
dawn nearly an hour to-day. made
confusion IN ths rivers and the upper
and lower bays. The staten Island
fsrryboats wsrs from five to ten min.
utes off schedule and tho Brooklyn
ferries. because Of the crowds who
have not YET recovered from their fear
Of the subway since last weeks 40.
cident. were oven later.
on Npdy Hook . osst Of ocean
liners hooted warning 10 each other
20 keep on. Among them we're the
Lapiand the Red Star line. the
Naracaibo Of the Red ID. line from
Porto Rico. the Aimirante Of the
United Fruit line from tho Wat
Indies and the Oceana from Bier.
muda. The Rochsmbsau VI the
French line also supposed 10 DO out.
side. but had not been reported sinoe
she pal "a Nantucket. The fog was
too thick for tho observer at Fire
Island to have seen her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

within ten minutes after an sppli-
~ q Daadcriss you can not find .
~ tssca a dsndruii o.. falling hair
= 3aus scalp Of dandruM OF failing hair
y tusF scalp Will not Itch but what
plsese you most will Be after . few
0 -. when you ZEE new hair. fine
W Away at first-yes--but really new
lPewing I'll over the scalp.
Al)&ile Osndesine Immediately doubles
= esauty q your hair. No difference
~ dnll lsds1 brjttls snd scssggy, lust
- dbl With paadszins AID eArs-
Raw u through your hair. taking
y oman strand at tfme. The effect 10
cDlne-yous hal will - light auiiy
ysvy. and havs IN appearance q
no6aaes; IN inooapasabls lustra cot
.D.oDa luxuriance.
~ ) - ssat BOTH a Knowitoa
lD6jls ron any drug store or
- sssnts, ed pssvs tAsA ysss haie
~ pestty and soft - aay-that Il has
- oagiected o. injured By arslsss
|D11Dane--thst's alEyou sursly can
~ bsautiiul hair and lots Of Il II
- vi just 'try . llttls Dssdssias.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

o,uAya Throws fnse ssske-
Onirsss Nsss and four msu OF
~ Ladder track No. iss were
NJ 1neo the smoke hIled cellar at
~ q No. sis Bushwick Avenue.
purg. BY the collapse Of . stair
SriSe's Hospital with three
4 ~. ma flre was extingnished
- Sloo loss. The house Is . so
! 6{nsment and incendiarism IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
g. Alfn1att

;o-morrow Saturday
Young Mems Suits
In fashionable models, Of medium and Winter.
weight homespuns, tweeds and chsviots,
have been taken from the regular stock and
re-priced, to close out, at 80,
$3.50 & 1850
Any necessary alterations viii be made with
out charge, and prompt delivery Is assured.
This Sale will take place In the Madison
Avenue section Of the Second Floor.
The Mems Furnishing Department has
arranged to hold
A Sale of Mems Stormcoats
comprising garments Of fine qualities. at
decidedly attractive prices.
Mems Imported stormcoats. exceptionally
well made Of superior-quality tweed materials
In brown or gray mixtures; with velvet
collar; an absolutely waterproof coat Of
smart appearance at $2l.OO
Mems Imported Stormcoats of inequality
gabardine in gray or tan shades; plain or
raglan sleeves; yoke and sleeves silk lined,
at Sl7.SO
Mems Winter Overcoats
have been marked, in order to effect an i'm.
mediate disposal. at $1,000. 1850 & 2l.0O
A Special Offering of Cotton Dress Fabrics
-- will consist of
$500 Yards of
Imported Double-width Ratine
in desirable plain colors Originally priced
at $3.50 per yard).
at 38c per yard
And Sheer Cotton Fabrics
in q large assortment of desirable coIors, and
including Irish Dimities and 36-inch Printed
Cotton Voiles. at the extremely low price of
l6c per yard
Another Sale of Broadcl0th
will comprise several thousand yards of this
fashionable material (formeely marked at
$500 to S3.2S per yard. in large variety of
the wanted shades. at the very special price of
$l.35 per yard. .-.t
This broadcloth will be sold only in Suit.
Skirt or Coat Lengths.
the Grand Central Station or the Subway
adison Avenue most accessible.
mn Auru,,e. Nrm Rurk UhEty-hft4 sarsss