davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
1l El1zss D1EN ms EIiHzazr
 REVIEW IS CANGEI1zH1D.

Vashdn stong May Secretary sDapIels today told inuuirers he had net even considered abandoning the review Of the Atlantic fleet in New YgFk When last he talked with President Wilson, MT Daniels added, the President had not altered his py1r- lpte to go to New York for sths rssz. view on May IT and IS.
 Of course said the secretary
 tl1e Presidents attendance upon any function is aIways dependent upon the state of public anairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

fourth division arrived yesterday and the remaining 1 g units of the destroy CT fotilla were due today. With them on their voyage from Boston comes the scout cruiser Birmingham, the pennant ship of Captain w. S. Sims, commander of the torpedo 3f1otilla.
 Two hundred and fifty officers of the fleet were guests last night at a reception given by the New York Yacht club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
LONDON EHss BUK COTTON
 oARGOEs OF TWO SHIPS

London. May 12Robert F. Skin ner. the American consul general here has been informed by the board of trade that 1t has purchased the cargoes Of cotton on board the Ameri- can steamers Sol1therner and Caro- lina detained by British authorities for some time past
 The Danish steamers Orion and Os- car II bound for SCopenhaEen. held at KirkweH. have been released.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
Coa1AHTI1sls 70 MEEu.

The hnahce coInnni tee of the board of aldermen will meet this evening in the office of the city auditor ,af the city hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Fire almost wiped out the town of Pleasureville, ky, at a loss of $10Og-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

The Rev. Leonard Francis Tyrw hdtt, Canon of St Georges chapel Windsor, and chaplain in ordinary to the King, is in a London hospital wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
TORREON IS OCCUPIED,
CARRANz|STAS CLAIM
Quiet Conditions Reported-John R.
Silliman to Return to U. S.
for Conference.

Activities on the part of the Car
clean up some of the disturbed condi-
lions on Mexican soil. are indicated in
dspa received today at the State
Department.
The state Departments advice is that
400 Carranza troops under Maj. Eseo-
var have been quartered at Las Mochis
since September -, for protection
against possible outbreaks by Indians.
This is the west coast. Telegraphic
reports dated September ~ and 20
state that conditions are quiet at
Guayaquil. Topolobampo. Las Mochis
and in the Yaqut valley.
CarranZa authorities at Vera Cruz
have announced the occupation of Tor
ment of considerable value. Another
telegram, from Ell Paso. September 2s.
said Gen. Obregon expected to make his
headquarters at Torreon shorty.
John X. Silliman. the State Depart
ments representative at Carranza's
headquarters in Vera Cruz, is return
ing to Washington at his own request
II was said today at the State Depart
ment. He wishes to confer with Off
Gals here, ii was said. II is not known
whether he will participate in the next
meeting of the pan American conferees
The War Department is in receipt of
report on the killing and mutilation
of United States Private Richard John
son by Mexican bandits. the communi-
cation being from Capt. Mccoy, trans
United through Maj. Gen. Funston. The
information il contained was printed
ia The Star yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
NOT READY TO ASK
FOR BOND ISSUE
Program of National Defense
Legislation Presents Big
Problem to Treasury.

President Wilson. it was authorita-
lively stated today. has not decided
upon a bond issue to meet the increas-
ed expenditures that will be called for
in the next fiscal year by the prepara-
gress adopt the program of the admin
istration.
The presumption is that the increases
in strength in both army and navy Will
be SO far above the annual appropria-
lions for these branches of the gov
eminent in past years as to, call for a
heavy outlay of money. The Treasury
is unable to stand these extra expendi-
lures without help from additional
special taxation imposed by Congress
or bond issue of some kind. To meet
ordinary expenditures the administra-
tion il opposed to bond issue, but the
belief 10 strong that for extraordinary
expenditures a bond issue might be
favored.
The Cleveland administration got into
trouble because of bond issues to meet
deficits caused BY the tariff bill of that
day. With this in mind the democrats
would not wish to confront the country
on election day with the details of q
bond issue that would enable the re-
publicans to repeat the charges made
in the Cleveland days. 1t is pointed
out. however, that the country appar-
emily favors national defense prepare
tons and will be willing to pay foi
what il wants. 1T might not object 10
Il bond issue that would cover the eX-
traordinary portions of the cost.
The administration has power now to
issue over 5000. 0O0, 900 of Panama canal
bonds. The canal legislation provided
for large Issue to meet the expend-
lures of construction. Neither the
last republican administration nor the
present democratic one exercised this
authority. The heavy canal expend-
lures were paid from the cash balance
Of the Treasury. and the issue of bonds
to repay the disbursements has been
delayed from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
GERMAN STATEMENT.

No official German statement was re-
ceived today. The latest one reads:
Western theater Of war: Yesterday the
enemy continued his attempts to
break through our lines only in the
Champagne region.
South of the Menin-Ypres road posi-
ton occupied by two English COM
panies was blown up.
North of Loos our counter attacks
progressed slowly.
Southeast of Souchez the French sue
ceeded in penetrating our lines in
two small sections. Fighting con-
tinues.
A French attack south OF ArraS easily
was .repulSed.
Battles between Rheims and the Ar
come were very bitter. South of st.
Marie-Py an enemy brigade broke
through our outer lines of trenches
and came in touch with our reserves.
which during the counter attack cap
tured 500 prisoners and destroyed the
others.
All French attacks between the Som
my-Py-Souain high road and the
Challerange-St. Menehould railway
we're repulsed partly yesterday after
bitter hand-to-hand fighting in which
the enemy suffered heavy losses.
on the front northeast of Massiges
broke down. North of Massiges. Hill
No. 1911, which was very much eX-
posed to the enemys fianking fire,
was lost.
On the other front artillery duels and
mining engagements OF varying in
tensity took place.
Eastern theater of war: South of
Dvinsk we forced the enemy back
into the marshes and LAX. 8 to the
east of Wessulowo. Cavalry engage
ments between Lake Drisitiata and
the region of Postawy were success
full for us.
East of Smorgon we broke through
the enemy position by storm. One
thousand prisoners. including seven
officers, were taken, and six cannon
and four machine guns were cap
tured. South of Smorgon the battle
continues.
Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria: Enemy attacks against many
sections of the front were repulsed
with sanguinary losses.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The situation is I'M
changed.
Army group of Gen. Won Linsingen:
On the upper Kormin the Russians
We're driven back in an easterly di-
rection. About 500 prisoners were
taken. Two Russian aeroplanes were
shot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
the question up with the Secretary o
State
No Action Taken by q. S.

Officials here today stated that no
formal representations of any kind in
regard to conditions in Armenia had
been directed to the Berlin foreign Of
flee, and that so far no such steps
were contemplated by the govern
ment.
Advices to the State Department from
time to time. however, show that while
there has so far been no violation of
American rights in Turkish territory
which would make a basis for formal
protest. evidence reaching officials
from private and unofficial sources in
dictate that American lives and prop
ertN have already been threatened.
The German ambassador here has
given the State Department a copy of
German consular dispatch. which
stated that conditions among the
Armenians had been exaggerated.
Ambassador Morgenthau, at Con-
stantinopie. has sent telegram to the
representatives of the American board
or commissioners for foreign missions
urging that the contributions toward
the fund for Armenian relief work be
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
TRIED FOR FIRST TIME.
Adjustment Of Labor Disputes by Ar.
bitration in Bridgeport. Ohio.

bHlDGEPORT, Ohio, October LA
DOT disputes are being adjusted by ar
bltration here for the first time in the
local industrial history. In accordance
with the agreement reached at Cleve-
land which ended the strike of $4,000
miners in the eastern Ohio fields, C. ].
Albasin. president of the miners union
in the district; ]. J. Roby, representing
the operators, and Thomas p Wangler
of Columbus, named by the former two,
are hearing the testimony of operators
and employees regarding certain griev-
ances which in former days would
have meant a strike
One of the questions being considered
is the placing of a fine on the men at
one of the mines for striking without
having first submitted the matter to
arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, October 1:
In the Artos district We have made
progress by the use of hand grenades
in the trenches and underground pas
sages to the east and to the south
east of Melville.
Two German counter attacks have been
delivered, one against fort which
we conquered yesterday in the forest
of .Givenchy; the other against the
where French troops had installed
themselves. Each one Of these at
tacks was conclusively repulsed.
To the north of the Aisne, near Soupir,
the enemy conducted violent DEM
onstration against our trenches. The
firing of their artillery and their in
fantry was not followed by an in
fantry attack.
In the Champagne district our fire put
a definite check to a German counter
attack in the vicinity of Maisons de
Champagne.
The number of prisoners made yester-
day evening during our advance to
the north of Massiges is $50. includ-
ing six officers
Last nights French official statement
reads:
In Belgium our heavy artillery has
supported the action of the British
fleet against the batteries along the
coast
No important action occurred in Ar
tots. The enemy has shown some ac-
tiyity near Armancourt. In the en-
virons of Roye a strong reconnois-
sance was dispersed by our fire.
Before Beuvraignes we exploded sew
eral mines, which shattered the Ger
man trenches.
In Champagne we have gained ground
to the north Of Mesnil and more to
the east. between hill No. 100, to the
north of Massiges. and the road from
Vile sur-Tourbe to Cernay-en-Dor-
mois; at the latter point We have
taken additional prisoners.
By counter attack the enemy sue
ceeded in recovering a footing in the
"ouvrage de la defaite." A second
counter attack. very violent in char
acter. in the same sector was COM
pletely repulsed. The enemy has suf-
fered important losses.
The clearing of the former German po-
sitions has permitted a more COM
plete computation of the cannon cap
tured. Their number Is much greater
than was previously announced. The
total of field guns and heavy pieces
captured from the enemy since Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED

Kochichtche. east of Kolki, taking as
prisoners five officers and hundred
men.
Near Lutsk, which we abandoned two
days ago, a very stubborn fight has
occurred in the region Of the village
of Silno. Our troops were obliged to
retire in some sectors by the enemy.
attack. BY repeated counter attacks
from the village of Truman. south of
Silno, we succeeded in making prog
ress and dislodging the enemy from
his trenches. An enemy counter at
tack in the region of the village of
Kartulovka, near Truman, was re-
pulsed.
No greater success attended the en-
emy's attempts near the village OF
Tzebrova (Galicia), northwest OF
Tarnopol and southeast of Kozlow.
Our cavalry engaged the enemy's ad-
vance guards in several actions on
the left bank of the Stripa near the
villages of Dobropol and khmielev-
ka, southwest of Trembowla.
Awaiting precise details of the situa-
ton. the headquarters STAFF. although
in possession of many particulars OF
a favorable character. will abstain
from publishing or commenting there
on beyond saying that as result OF
a series of engagements successfully
terminated and others still develop
ing the conditions of our troops are
favorable.
The spirit of our troops. who have dis
played enthusiasm in innumerable
rear-guard fights, has received fresh
impulse through the success we have
gained in recent days in fierce hand
to-hand struggles and our fortunate
passage to the offensive against the
Germans. These encouraging fea-
lures have been particularly fire.
quent On the front east of the line of
Svientsiany-Osmi
The depression which has been OBJ
served in the ranks of the Germans
has not been without influence on
the morale of our men. This de-
preston manifests itself in increas-
ingly frequent instances of the aban-
donment by the Germans on the bat
tletield of slightly wounded soldiers.
OF wagons on the line of their re-
treat. of the throwing away of arms
and projectiles and of the disorder
and nervousness in their firing.
The well regulated offensive, broadly
conceived and methodically and har-
moniously carried out by our allies
on the western front, simultaneously
with our above mentioned successes,
has given fresh strength and inspira-
ton to the mutual confidence of the
allies in their power and warlike
qualities.
Caucasus campaign: In the coastal re-
gion Monday there was rife firing.
In the direction of Dutakh and in
the region of Fenek encounters oc-
CURED between our scouts and the
enemy's cavalry.
On the remainder of the front there is
no change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Half Session for Schools.

Public schools of the District today
had their first half session" of the
school year owing to the Indictment
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
ARMEN|ANS IN APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Urged to Make Representations to
Germany to End Persecution
by Turks.

Under the tutelage of Judge Harry V.
Osborne Of Newark, a committee of New
York Armenian Christians made a plea
to President Wilson yesterday for the
,, succor of their countrymen in Asia Minor
who are being exterminated by the
Turks Importance was lent to the in
terview from the fact that the committee
asked the President to make representa-
tons to the German foreign Office so as
to have the kaiser's authorities bring
pressure on the Turks for abatement of
the outrage.
The committee accompanying Judge
Osborne to the President consisted of
two of the leading Armenians of New
York. The state of their mind over the
prosecutions of the Turkish government
may be inferred from the fact that they
feared to give their names to the news
papers lest there be reprisals on their
relatives in the Turkish provinces.
Recital Of Persecution.
placed in the hands of the President was
corroborative Of the evidence heretofore
received at the State Department 1t
was one long recital Of appalling perse-
cution.
1t was the idea of the visitors that
President Wilson could show the Ger
man authorities that the Armenian out
RACES were injuring the Teutonic cause
by reason Of the German partnership
with the Turks; that Germany, in the
face of representations from such "
powerful official as the President, could
/, of an outraged Christian world.
The President took these suggestions
under Amusement and probably will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

TENDER Is on the Champagne front
alone has reached 121.
A fotilla of aeroplanes today dropped
seventy-two bombs on the station at
Guignicourt. The bombardment ap-
peared to be very efficacious. The
aeroplanes. though violently cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
CAPT. Won PAPEN
MAY Be RECALLED
Transgression Of Diplomatic
Proprieties Disclosed in Arch
ibaId Correspondence.

Unless Capt. Won Papeu. the German
military attache, is voluntarily with
drawn by his government, indications
today were that within a short time
the United States would request his
recall.
All the papers carried by James +. j.
Archibald. the American correspondent
involved in the case of DR.. Dumba,
have now been placed before State De-
partment officials, and while final de-
cision will await the return of Secre-
tary Lansing, it became known today
that the documents disclose a trans
gression of diplomatic proprieties on
Won Papef's- part such as had caused
the recall of the Austrian ambassador
In the list of documents now iii pos
session of the State Department are
four cipher letters from DIR. Dumba,
some from Capt. Won Papen. and one,
il is believed. from Count Won Bern
storff. although on the latter point OFF,
cial confirmation was lacking. In the
batch. however. were letters from
Count Won Bernstorff introducing Mr..
Archibald, There is nothing, so far as
officials would disclose, which indicat-
ed that the German ambassador had
violated diplomatic proprieties.
Description of Correspondence.
The State Departments description of
the correspondence is as follows:
Memorandum of the German ambas-
sador containing his defense made to
Secretary Lansing of reported activity
of the embassy officials in violation of
American neutrality.
The unsigned memorandum from "a
Hungarian editor suggesting a means
of interfering with American indus
try.
Capt. Won Papen to the German war
office. mentioning the Bridgeport Arms
Company. already made public.
Capt Won Papen to the German war
office. mentioning the purchase of toll
oul.
Capt. Won Papen to his wife, in
which he refers to idiotic Yankees
Capt Won Papen to the German war
Office on matters of routine
Three cipher letters. two to the Ger
man and one to the Austrian govern
ments.
Austrian amba ssador to his foreign
office. criticising the President and dis
cussing the inadvisability of continuing
protests of the shipment of war muni-
lions to the allies.
"Austro- Hungarian Consul Schwegel,
at St. Louis, reporting conversation
with Mr.. Meeker, representative of Chi
cago packers.
Count Won Bernstorff. to James F. J.
Archibald.
Capt. Won. Papen, introducing Archi-
bald.
-Four letters from Count Won Bern
storff, introducing Archibald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
s gu AKIN C
kI D N { US

DO not hesitate to promptly heed
the warning your kidneys give YOU
when you feel those little "squeaky'
pains in the small OF the back"
.oss OF apretite highly colored
urine weariness you cannot account
f0r--it means that your Kidneys are
not doing their work properly. The
result may be fatal if neglected.
The remedy is a simpiu matter II
you act promptly Go to your drug
gist and get a box OF genuine Gel -
vF. Al. Faarlem oil Capsules
Haarlem oil has been a standard
ssreae for M Kidney and bladder
trouble since 1926 1t is important
direct from the ancient laboratories
at Haarlem Holland Be sure you
ser tae genuine GOLD MEDAL Haar-
ZEN Oh Capsules 10 substitute viii
rs'-P the rroper result. Prices. 90.
soc and $1.00 Your money positively
refunded il you do not get prompt
relief. and soon feel the old-time
ginger" OF youth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
d = Il "a a. n 8 n " ~ IS Il x VI n
v Personal AND LOCAL II
n " n W M " " " "a "a ne wM N

President Hislop of o. M u is in
Tulsa.
DR.. Rucks is attending the Metties
meet at Oklahoma City.
iHdT} Swearingen will attehd tle
grand Masonic conclav at Washing
ton He win go on the Masons'
special leaving here Oct. "a.
Air and Mrs. Henry Upton of Per
rN were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j w Mari 1a
Miss Ella Segers is here from NO
wata the guest Of Miss Mary Jones OF
West Guthrie.
Henry S. Johnston, Perry attorney,
is here today on legal business.
J.iG. Perris, attorney Of Altus is
n Guthrie this week taking the min.
eral water baths.
James lMeDaniels is here from Me-
Fidian today. looking after interests.
Cotton crop not large, but very
fine he said.
Roy ALLEN, at one time a member
of the state board Of affairs was in
Guthrie last night
Seryia Singleton of Chandler Is
guest Of the Elks hotel, while taking
the mineral water baths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
- a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the substl-
tufe for calomel---are mild but sure iaNa-
tive. and their effect on the liver Is almost
Instantaneous. They are the result OF DF,
Edwards determination not to treat ilNer ,,s
and bowel complaints with calonei- Ills ms
efforts to banish 1t brought out these itoe
olive-colcred tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do. the good
that oalomel does, but have no bad a,ter &
effects. They don't iniure the teetn IKE
sfrong LIQUIDS or calolnel They take hold
OF the trouble and quickly correft 1t. why
cure the liver at the expense OF the teelh
Calomcl sometimes plays havoc win the
gums So do strong liquids
1t is best not to take caiOmel, but to let
Or. Edwards Give Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation ana q
iisordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards owe
Tablets when You feel ''loggy ana
heavy" Note how they clear cloudeu
brain and how tiey ''perk UP" the spirits.
At l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

0wns 70 efist'nS cirgumsian es
t5e fall flower show VIII nor be hold
bpt the committee has provided for a
weekly exhibit to be made each Sat
urday afternoon at l;hc l.utz Dry
Goods Co. as long as the flowers
last This week a display OF pelosla
or red eoxcoinb. will be made. next
week roses, then SALIVA chrysanthe-
NUNS, etc. Blue ribbons will be
awarded and second and third rib
bons in red and white, as well. The
flowers will be received by the ladies
from 9 until noon on Saturdays and
the display will remain in the win
dow all afternoon and evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

scription OF a Baltimore doctor, put
e in the form of resinol ointment
nd resinol soap. This proved so re-
narkably successful that thousands
II other physicians have prescribed
It constantly for over twenty years.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
Aimost always heals the eruption
aiekly and at little cost Resinol
1.utment and resinol soap can be.
bought at any druggists Write for
free samples, Dept. SIR. Resinol. Bal
iimore. Md.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
Donation Day.

Donation Day. w
A slogan begun by one of Ameri-
cas- foremost actresses il, rs laTs,
est city has been the cause CT much
benefit to the poor of that city When
Miss Grace George said aClean Our
Your Closets general oyerhaulirg
was made and many useful garments
that had been discarded were found
and presented to the charity organi-
zations.
Perhaps your own closet, il looked
into will disclose many articles Of
wearing apparel that win be receiy-
ed mcst gratefully by the committee
n charge of Donation Day. III you
'annot deliver the clothing, books,
ETC. which you NAV have. to ihe
Did Browns dry Goods Store room
IN Friday Or Saturday, phone sci,
and the committee VIII GLADLY call
for your donation.
Not only school books for children
are desired but any books which you
naY have will be sent to the prison
book shower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

oh 3. Kendrick at all, was procured
BY undue influence Of IS. M. Kendrick
his brother
The third and further ground OF
contest is that the will was not ex-
ecuted in the manner and form re
quired by law.
The hearing was continued until
next Thursday 10 allow time for ad
dltional testimony to be procured