davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc NHEOfIHIfH FrtNt,
ROME, July Is (via Paris, IL p.
M An Austrian aeroplane, which
bombarded Bari yesterday, was
struck by rifle fire on the way back
to it's base and fell into the sea off
Barletta, thirty three miles northwest
of Bari according to an official state
ment issued last night at the war
office.
A fishing boat manned by two sol
diers, customs officer and con-
stable went out and captured the
machine with the two Austrian Off
GERS, who composed the crew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
BY the United Press.

PARIS, July 19.-Charging the
French lines in thick column along a
front of two-thirds of a mile, Ger
man troops in the Artois region were
sprayed with a rain of shrapnel that
sent them reelng back in confusion,
according to war office dispatches
this afternoon.
Before certain sectors of the
French trenches, the entire German
first line was moved down by the
French shrapnel and machine gun
fire In their retreat the enemy
abandoned several hundred dead
and wounded.
The Teutons launched a similar at
tack near ST. Hubert, as part of a
general scheme of offensive move
ments yesterday between Arras and
the sea, but were beaten back.
During the night the Germans
violently bombarded the Belgian
trenches at st. George and also at
the village of Boseinghe," said this
afternoons communique.
only small acvtions have occurred
in the past twenty-four hours in the
Apremon forest and Lorraine. These
resulted favorably TO our troops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
The Giuseppe GaribaIdi,
TorpedOed in Adriatic,
Sinks in IS Minutes.
FOUNDERS OFF RAGUSA,
SEAPORT IN DALMATIA
Speed With Which Vessel sunk
Accounts for Heavy Loss
of Men.

by the United Press.
VIENNA Via Berlin wireless), jury
19.-An Austrian submarine yester-
day torpedoed and sank the Italian
cruiser Giuseppi Garibaldi south OF
Ragusa. The cruiser sank in fifteen
minutes
The Giuseppi Garibaldi is listed.aby
some naval registers as an armored
cruiser, by others as a battleship.
She was built in June 1899. and dis
placed 1924 tons Her dimensions
were: Length, 344 beam, 59.6 maxi
mum draught. about 25 feet. T.
The Garibaldi carried normal
complement of $50 men.
If the Austrian report that she
sank within fifteen minutes Is true.
it is probable that a large part of
her crew was lost
The Garibaldi's armament included
ten-inch gun, two eight-inch guns,
fourteen six-ineh and guns OF small
er prize.
Four ships of this class were built
| for Italy One was subsequently,
sold TO the Argentine republic; a
/
named the Cristobal Colon. which
was sunk during the Spanish -Ameri-
can war; third was sold to Ar
gentne and a fourth retained by
Italy.
| Ragusa is a fortified Austrian Rea-
port thirty eight miles northwest OF
| Cattaro.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 10 (9:50 a. MA tele-
gram from a Rome news agency says
that refugee who has reached Rome
from Pola, the Austrian naval base.
says two Austrian submarines which
! left to reconnoiter the Italian coast
have not returned and are believed to
have been lost. One of the submarines
had crew of twenty, the other 4
crew of forty. Their supplies. of gas
ollne were sufficient for only four
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 19.-Probably the
greatest battle in the history of the
world is being fought today along a
hundreds mile front in southern Po-
land with Warsaw as the objective
of the Austro- German forces. Prob
ably more than 1900, 900 men are en-
gagged in this sector alone, while in
the general engagement which has
developed along the entire thousand
mile battle line from the Baltic to
| Bessarabia at least 900 men are
| fighting.
J Warsaw is in danger again, more sc
than at any of the four previous at
tempts of the Germans to reacn the
city. The great struggle of the Ger
mans is to reach the Lublin-C -Cholm
railroad, the main artery for Russian
supplies to the capital and the only
road to the city. Access to the capital
over any other route from the south
a. almost impossible owing to the vast
extent of marshes and tangled weeds.
Berlin reports that Mackensen is
within twelve miles of Lublin and
about eight miles from the railroad.
Great progress is being made by the
Germans in the Baltic regions and in
NOTlH ltUlIdl bul lnc btlllS
made here are not regarded seriously
by military experts. 1t is believed
that the attacks are intended mainly
to draw Russian forces away from
the Lublin- -Cholm- Warsaw line and
make Maekensen's march to the rail-
road easier
The Russian official statement adj
mts defeats along the north and
north central lines, and some slight
loss of ground in the Lublin region.
but does not admit what the Ger
mans claim, that Russian commune
cations in South Poland are endan-
gered by the German victories.
Germany's three greatest command
ers are leading the tremendous on
slaughts into Russia, with the evident
purpose of destroying the c2ar's forces
before starting out to give real battle
to the forces on the western front.
Hindenburg, hero of the Masurian
Lakes battles; Mackensen, who drove
the Russians from Galicia, and Won
Falkenhayn, chief of the general staff,
are in active command in the three
sectors, while the kaiser in person
rushes here and there overlooking op-
erations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
BY the United Press.

BY the InIted FresH.
PARIS, July 19.-Thrown back with
heavy losses, the German crown
princes army has not renewed its
attempts to pierce the French line
in the Argonne since last Tuesday,
said an official statement given out
here today
The war office in this connection,
said that the German claim that 1000
prisoners had been taken in the Ar
gonne battles was ridiculous. During
the past month, the war office said,
not more than 1000 French soldiers
have been reported missing" ON all
fronts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19

tCcntinued on Page I. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19

ecaatinued on Page 4. Column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
AUTO AMUCk;;
Is INJURED

Los ANGELES. Feb, 24.-Twen-
ty-fiye men. women and children
were hurled to the pavement In a
mass here today when a BIZ. sight
seeing automobile truck skidded.
struck a high street car rail and
overturned
Practically every passenger was
injured, several seriously.
All were rushed to a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
Three BRITISH
SHIPS SUNK

LONDON Feb 2The vessels have been orpedoed BY German
submarines within miles Of the British during ~
officially admitted today by the admiralty the British
S. S. oakby Folkestone.
reaching Rsmssate small
vessel Fishing rescued the
The which the oakby believed have been tho
s. British collier
erauksome Chine yesterday.
coming dispatch
probably sunk French
within 80 Of the OF the Victoria
which carried number Of passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

LONDON Feb. PA grave incident involving
rupture between Berlin and Washington may come
at any time.
This alarming received here tonight by
the Exchange Telegraph in dispatch from Berlin
The message said; American Ambassador Gerard
held a long interview with Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Holweg this morning with regard to the exchange of
notes between the United States and Germany. 1t is
believed that negotiations deadlocked, both sides
adhsring to their former views.
Everything depends the discretion of German
submarine commanders
The American colonies in Berlin, Munich and
Dresden most anxious
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg held several
audiences yesterday with the kaiser the American
negotiations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

Seattle the truth about the pro
posed scheme at Olympia 10 legls-
late out Of existence "A body that
every civic organization IN Seattle
approves Of
The Commercial club and the
Municipal league have sent letters
to every civic organization 10 the
state and 10 the members ~ the
Legislature protesting against the
proposed law and demanding 10
know what interests are back OF II
at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
BOLTON
HAAS
HANNA

OF the six candidates up peoples in the
olmanic election Tuesday The Star recommends the
election OF Bolton. Haas and Hanna.
The believes important that Josiah Collins
should be defeated and Bolton Haas and Hanna the
The Star has been frank in stating the reasons why il,
IS against Collins 1t has stated nothing but the exact truth
The Star has been bitter preludccd in dealing with
Collins 1t has merely stated plain facts giving his record
facts which have been denied In brief The Star has
shown that Collins has been nothing than social
butterfly for the most part OF the 81 he has lived in
Seattle
The Star told YOU how Collins as state senator voted
against the mothers pension law against the redgh abate
law, against the minimum wage law for working
for amendments that would have destroyed the eghthour
law against the workmens compensation LAWN short
opposed humane legislation every occasion besides work
dollars OF unnecessary taxes to the burden the peoples
shoulders.
The senate journals prove every one OF these charges
These facts. They and be disputed.
Collins against establishing eityowned water plant
lie fought for the Seattle Electric Co against establishing
the hight plant lie advocated the trenzied finance scheme
mulct the people Of 100000 by the Harbor Island
Terminals fake
Collins, then judged from the standpoint OF the average
PERSONS welfare dangerous elect the council
In fact. he the dangerous OF all the candidates His
And how can It be accomplished
The plain: BY UNITING ON THREE MEN
TO DEFEAT HIM.
Clearly THOMAS H. BOLTON is entitled to first
place Bolton stands squarey for what he believes As the
a useful element Seattes life He OF executive
ability. lie will stand firm for the protection Of the light
and water plants and for everything else that will help the
average person He taxpayer. married. believes
decent living conditions and against political ward hecler
He for a salaried public office before.
a. f. HAAS is member Of the present council When
Haas candidate before, The Star did support him
The Star il frank ~ sv now that Haas during his last term
has been right and reliable. His honesty unqucstioncd
oday Haas has the unique distinction Of being endorsed
both by Mayor Gill and Former Mayor Coteril two men
who probably have the past agreed any other
candidate Haas IS entitled reelection.
WILL II. HANNA has been county treasurer for two
and has made good lie saved $4,000 in the Of
conducting that office and made excellent administrative
officer. lie has been very communicative to his poll
city government His record, however entitled him
support
Out Of the six candidates, therefore the three best
entitled the support Of the people BOLTON
HAAS HANNA These the three who defeat
Collins if he be defeated Every citizen has the right
for candidates less The Stars advice
vote for three and don't your strength.
CENTRALIZED UNITEl VOTE FOR BOLTON
HAAS AND HANNA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

Hearings on charges against Fed
,ral Judge Dayton Of West Virginia
continued ~ Washington. D. C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

PICKED FOR
BIG MEETING
TIME-Frlday noon.
pl ACEeeattlr theatre,

TlME-Friday noon.
pLACE-Sesttle theatre.
WHAT-Monste demonstration
Of protest against the bill proposed
10 rob Seattle OF it's port commits
sion.
SPEhkERs-L. o. Lewis. presi-
dent OF Municipal league, Geo. H..
Walker, Geo. r. cotterill, ard Robt.
8. Boyns. president Of Seattle Com.
nercial Club. chairman.
The big mass meeting viii be
held under the auspices Of the Com.
mercial Club and the Municipal
league. Every civic Organization
aud every political party viii be
represented Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs win attend In a body
The object rs 10 tell the people Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

HAAS AND HANNA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
By Karl n. Won Wiegand

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY
AT SUWAlk. Russia. Feb.
1e.-(By Courier 10 lnsterbura,
via Berlin and London. Tho
kaiser was on the actual fir
ing line when Marshal Won
tindenburg swept the Rus
SLAMS from East Prussia.
He sped into Lyck 30 min
utes after the Germans. with
heavy loss, had stormed that
city. While the slavs, hidden
In the clty's houses. were still
being hunted, the emperor ad.
dressed his soldiers In the mar
ket square and criticised the
senseless destruction OF prop
erty by the enemy.
The kaiser was with his mer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
RuggIes of Red Gap
to Write for Star

The Star is proud 10 an.
nounce that II has new
contributor whose faeile and
analytical pen has compelled
the admiration OF discrlni.
natino readers all over the
country.
This contributor is none
other than Rupules OF Red
Gap. whose serial narrative
OF North America and its
natives is now running In
the Saturday Evening Post.
Col. Ruaales has writ
ten for The Star serial
story In which he deals with
the eouneilmsnlc situation
In Seattle.
The first chapter OF this
enhancing serial will appear
In The Star tomorrow. The
concluding chapters will be
published Friday and Sstur-
day.
tn REE ROUSl NG
CHEERS!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
JAIL FOR 'MASHER'

3 BAKER, Ore. Fab. 24.-The plea
OF p f. Woodward. "masher."
that ae thought he knew the young
woman he addressed. had no effect
on Judge Cunning. who ordered
to serve 30 DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
KaiSer's Ardor Aroused;
He Wants to Handle a Gun
Karl Won Wegand Tells Of Rulers Enthusiasm While
Watching Polish Victory.

when they took Woszczcellen
Members OF his staff could scarcely
restrain him from throwing him.
self into the battle and taking
part In the actual fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

His ardor was aroused 10 high
pitch aud the commanding generals
found IT, impossible to keep him
from the danger zone ~
lie saw Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and Gen, Won Ludendorf
deliver one OF the mightiest
smashes OF the whole war AS the
result OF this effort. two-thirds of
the Tenth Russian army, under
Gen. Sievers. numbering ld5,000
men. we're captured or annihilated.
This again clears Eastern Ger.
many OF the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
CAPTAIN OF
SHIP BLAMED

BERLIN. Feb. 24.-Germany lays
the responsibility for the sinking OF
the American steamer Carib late
Monday. off the Northern German
coast. 20 the skipper's disregard for
the prescribed safety course.
A German memorandum 10 Com.
mander Walter Gherardi. American
naval atteehe in Berlin, says the
Carib was not following the prop
erly charted route.
The Carih is the second American
vessel which has run afoul a mine
in the newly established war zone.
The Carib was owned by Walker.
Armstrong & Co. OF Savannah. and
was en- route to Bremen with cot.
ton. She carried crew of 30 men.
Their fate las not yet been learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
MAY SEND ANOTHER NOTE

WIZ SENU HNU TtH NOTE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Al-
though outwardly calm. Washington
officials admitted privately that the
sinking OF the Cari5 had increased
the seriousness of the situation.
The greatest secrecy was main.
talned regarding the latess Informal
inquiries forwa-ded To Germany
and England.
II was hinted' that note reiterat-
ing Americas intention TO hold Ger
man, TO strict accountability" for
loss of American lives and shipping
had tbeeu sent to Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
HARRISON BEATEN
BY WOMEN'S VOTE

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-The I'm.
mense plurality piled up by
Robert M. Sweitzer over Car
ter M. Harrison, for the demo.
cratic mayoralty nomination, Is
attributed to the wonen's vote.
sweltxer is clerk Of Cook eoun-
" and was nominated by a plu-
rallty OF more than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
A Chance for Women TO See ALL Movies Free


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GTi VIII / Aa1NT YIN
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'%d Each badge for mGh@wm n~vwm mk"m Tn Star s
The sun., 1915-11-07

treatment at intervals for as long as
two years before getting the cavities
healed.
"The greatest danger, and the thing
that breaks the doctors heart more
often than anything else In third stage
cases. is hemorrhage. Your patient Is
happy at the prospect of getting well
and leave you at the office door with
"a smile and joke perchance a short
time later you are called In a hurry
to see him. get there and find him
dead.
"Thc hemorrhages in these cases are
easy enough to account for. The
whole lung tissue is weak and dis
eased: the blood vessels are unsup-
ported in the cavities, therefore as
your patient under treatment begins
to gain in weight and more blood
fills these vessels and the pressure
increases there is more liability of one
Of them bursting. However. there is
no other road to health and so the
risk must bc run.
"But when you look at the figures,
3iS cavity cases, and In fourteen years
only 81 deaths from all causes 10
date in patients treated two months
and over. you will agree with me my
results are not bad with "A class of
patients given up 10y other physicians
to die.
"Thc great trouble and the cause of
n majority Of losses in this class of
cases has been in getting the patients
to my office for treatment without
blasting their hopes from overeXer-
else. | am now having such patients
rolled 10 the office i'm wheel chairs.
that heretofore ! have allowed to
walk.
Now there * another point I want
To call your attention to. It is the
statement relating to the nincty-siN
first stage cases in which there are
no deaths. DO you grasp the signifi-
cancc of that statement --nincty-siN
eases, no death?
II wish ! had the mind. the pen
aul voice SO that ! could reach and
Impress every medical man in the
world with the fact that every
case of pulmonary tuberculosis
discovered in it's incipiency may he
Il cured case Of tuberculosis and never
reach a dangerous condition. When
We have SO many men who can take
good Hocutgenogrdms of the lungs.
with tuhercuin, either in ointment OF
solution. 50 cheap and in common
Use. and the ordinary ability in physi-
no excuse in not being able ~ dag
The sun., 1915-11-07
Believes X-Ray Will
Stamp Out Consumption

- T + is not too much Of a dream
| for us to begin now to think
Of u coming day when there
will be no more tubercular
! specialists because there will be moth =
| ing for them to do, tuberculosis hav-
! ing been utterly stamped OUT said
| Or. Jefferson -. Gibson of Denver
~ the course Of an interview in refer
cnce to his use of N-rays in combina-
ton with static electricity and ozone
in the treatment of tuberculosis. DIR.
Gibson explained his theory at the re-
cent meeting of the American Associa-
ton of Clinical Research in Philadel-
phia
concrete results and plain figures
arc hest understood" continued DR.
Gibson, "and in this connection these
are my records:
81 have treated ISL cases Of tubercu-
'oSis OF these cases | have lost sight
of lO2. or the entire number ! have
knowledge that $50 are living to-day
while ~ are known To- hc dead. But
many of them died natural deaths of
other ailments after living years after
my treatment
"bf all my cases 90 were what Is
known as first sage cases, 3i3 second
stage cases and 1896 third stage cases
Now this record is not n matter of n
year or two, which would not be con-
elusive. but covers Il period of fourteen
years during which ! have been work.
ing upon and pcrfcCting my treatment
and following up my patients. Any
fair minded physician will agree that
such length of time is ample to base
conclusions upon.
"if | am correct. therefore. II my
figures arn true. is there any use I'm
the continuing Of the death rate II
over n hundred thousand from tubcr-
Cu.usis I'm the United States alone
every year? I have been careful to
try and not let my enthusiasm run
away with my judgment in my cases
and | am aware that it is not cousid-
cred 10y many of my prof ssion quite
ethical for physicians to discuss their
work in the Public prints: but 7 feel
.uat backed by the statistics I have
"a show ! wpu.d not Ice true to the
profession trur To- suffering human-
ity. If ! dad uut proclaim IN no uncer-
tain terms that tuberculosis of tn
lungs and r'cWAorc caH certainly and
positively be- cured ly the N-ray; not
only can h. cured, 'it can Ice cured
donn.p'y i'm "rc-f,Vr,h TIE time 10 can
hc cured ry any other means now en-
ploycl
1T may almost seem like boosting
but il is simply "a statement of facts,
The sun., 1915-11-07

tally wounded and dying. His piteous
cries for his sister have touched all
our hearts and none Of us can relieve
him, but rather seem to distress him
By our presence
by this time | was following him
back over the bloody track. with grent
beseecching eyes Of anguish on every
side looking up into our faces, saying
So plainly, Don't step on u.s.
"'IIe cant last half an hour longer,
said the surgeon as We toiled on. He
is already quite cold. shot through the
abdomen; terrible wound BY this
time the cries became plainly audible
to me.
MARY Mary. sister Mary, come
o come. am wounded. Mary. am
shot. ! am dying. OH come to me.
have called you go long and my
strength is almost gone. Don't let mC
die here alone. O Mary. Mary, come.
"Of all the tones of entreaty 20
which | have listened, and certainly
have had some experience of sorrow,
think these sounding through that
dismal night the most heartrending."
Miss Barton knelt on the ground and
put her cheek close to his. lie rec
ognized that II was the face of Il
woman and I'm his dying. almost un-
conscious condition. believed that II
was his sister Mary, and the thought
brought comfort to his last moments.
Miss Barton was herself frequently
in the midst of the enemy's fire. Here
is one instance:
"a man lying upon the ground ask ii
for II drink. I stopped to give It. and.
having raised him with my right hand,
was holding him.
Just at this moment a bullet sped
it's free and easy way between us. tear
ing hole in my s.cevc and finding its
way into his body. lie fell back dead.
There was no more to be done for him
and left him to his rest. | have
never mended that hole in my slee'c.
wonder IL "a soldier ever does mend
a bullet hole in his coat"
The war was over and the North
was victorious. hut there Was no shout
of joy from Clara Blrton's lips.
"Nictory, yes, but oh. the cost. The
desolation, the woe and the want
that spread over the whole land.
Thirteen thousand dead In one prison
Three hundred thousand dead in one
year. Dead everywhere, On every