davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-12

ance. Our troops were able finally to
take Skidel and the village of Nick
rasze. to the northwest of Skidel.
during the night, only after battle.
the tide of which alternately swayed
back and forth Lawna, on the
Skidel-Lenno-Wola high road, also
has been stormed. Our attack against
enemy positions on the Melwianka is
progressing. We took 2.700 prisoners
and two machine guns The railway
functions between Wilejka, east of
Wilma and Ida, were literally bonn
barded by our airships.
Army group of Prince Leopold of Ba-
varia: Battles between Wolkowysk
and along the Kobrin- Milowsky high
roads continue with their previous
fierceness. Crossings over the Mel
wianka have been won at few
points
ustro-Hungarian troops have cap
tured the village of Alba. west of
kossow. Fighting for possession of
the railway station of kossow still
continues.
The situation with this army group is
generally unchanged.
theater of war: Austro-
Hungarian and German troops in the
army of Gen. Count Won Bothmer re-
pulsed fierce counter attacks by the
enemy, infiicting heavy losses on him.
Our troops took more than 800 priS-
onerS.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in a few drops of Ahsorbinc Jr. II
is surprising how promptly It penetrates and
acts-how clean and pleasant II Is to nse
and how economical. because only Few
drops are required 10 do the work.
In addition to being dependable linimen',
Absorbiue. Jr.. Is safe. powerful. trust
worthy antissptic and cernicide which
doubles lis efficiency and its uses.
When applied 10 cuts bruises and sores. "
kills the germs makes the wound asepti-
cally clean and promotes rapid. healthy
healing. II allays pain and inflammation
promptly. Swollen glands. painful varicose
veins. and husal engagements yield
readily 10 the application OF Absorhine. Jr.
Ahs"rbiue. Jr. is sold by leading druggists
at Si.oo and 500 bottle or sent direct
postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for l0c in
stamps W. r. Iol Nc. r. n. r..
216 Temple st. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
September IL:

VIENNA, September II:
Devagno on the Goryn is in our hands
Near Tarnopol, strong Russian forces
attacked and attempted to enter the
allies positions, but were repulsed
with heavy losses.
Further south We withdrew our front
on the Sereth to the heights east OF
the Stripa before superior enemy
. forces.
Northeast of Buczacz the day passed
quietly.
On the heights west of the lower
Sereth heavy fighting is proceeding:
East of the mouth of the Sereth and
the Bessarabian frontier the situa-
ton is unchanged.
In the Lithuanian war theater our
troops stormed the strongly defended
village of Alba. west of kossow.
On the Italian front enemy artillery
yesterday developed vigorous activity
on the entire front of the coastal dis
trict and against the southwest
sector of the plateau of Doberdo.
Infantry advanced during the night on
the front from Vermegliano to Mont
Evening star., 1915-09-12
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, via Paris. September II, 9:B0
p.m.:
Small successes have been gained by
detachments of our troops while
making reconnaissances in the Redi
CASTILLO zone and in the valleys of
Camonica, upper Tirano and Ledro.
Enemy groups, having during the night
crept up to the wire entanglements
before our positions on Monte Marc
MIA on the plateau northwest of
-Arsiero with the evident design of
destroying them. were discovered and
driven off by our fire. Other enemy
forces tried to set fire to the wood on
the western ridge of Montepiano
tvalley of RienZ), but were repulsed
Engagements favorable to us have oc-
CURED at Passo Della Sentinella Cup
Evening star., 1915-09-12
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. September II. via London.

BERLIN, September II, via London.
No official German statement was re-
ceived last night. The latest one
reads:
Western theater of war: The trenches
on Hartmans- Weilerkopf Gin Alsace),
which We captured the 9th of Sep
tember, have been retained. despite
two attacks by the French.
Eastern theater of war: Army group of
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg: Dur
ing the battle southeast of Fried
richstadt and east of Vilkomir an ad-
ditional 1850 prisoners were taken.
Four machine guns were captured.
On the front between JeZiory and
Zepwa, on the Melwianka. the Rus
SLAMS are still offering fierce resist
Evening star., 1915-09-12
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. September IL. via Lo
don, September II, 1894 a.m.:

fEIHOOHAD, september H. via Lon
don. September II. 1884 a.m.:
The Turks in the coast region Thurs
day made several attempts to cross
the River Arkhave, but were re-
pulsed on each occasion.
Great Turkish forces al dawn. under
cover of a fog. attacked Maharadagh
mountain, but We're repulsed with
great losses.
In the direction of Olti. the Turks all
day bombarded our positions near
Mount Paraket. South of Belasguert,
our cavalry drove Turkish cavalry
from the village of Domian.
There is no change on the rest of the
front
Evening star., 1915-09-12

HAVRE. September IL:
Artillery fire continued throughout the
Evening star., 1915-09-12
GONZAGA ALUMNI TO MEET.
Will Complete Plans for High School
Students Auto Outing.

Alumni of Gonzaga College who have
been active in the campaign to increase
the student body of the college high
school are to meet today to complete
arrangements for the automobile out
Evening star., 1915-09-12

night and morning. especially in
the vicinity of Steenstraete and
Ramscapello, the latter receiving
more than 1900 projectiles, which did
no damage. Throughout the day
there was intermittent firing along
the whole front. During the after
noon we shelled the enemy success
fully. No infantry action occurred
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Formosan trade with Japan in 1914
amounted to S42,637,39S.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
per sexten and valley of visdende)

per Sexten and valley of visdende)
and at Piano.
In the Tolmino section one of our de-
tachments succeeded by main force
in capturing part of the enemy's en-
trenchments on the Santa Maria
heights. but, being subjected to an
intense artillery fire. bombs contain
ing asphyxiating gas and flames
. from projectors, was obliged to fall
back to the neighboring trenches.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, September II:
Great activity on the part of the ar
tillery continues on the Artois front
and to the south of the Somma in
the environs of Roye.
On the canal from the Aisne to the
Marne the enemy has attempted two
surprise attacks against our ad-
vanced posts near Saptigneul. but
was completely checked.
A struggle with bombs and grenades
in the Argonne has been in progress.
sides in the forest of Montmare and
in Lorraine on the front of the Lou
tire and the VeZouve.
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
HAVRE, September II:
Artillery fire continued throughout the
Evening star., 1915-09-12
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED

Cosch. Surprised by the fire of our
bomb throwers. the Italians retreated
to their dugouts.
No important events occurred in the
Tyrolean or Carinthian frontier dis
tricts.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Snug Proposal Of a Pastor.

The Rev. NJ. P. Boynton, of Chicago, expresses
the belief that the financial embarrassment of the
Rev. DR.. Hills, of Brooklyn, is the fault of the
church more than of the pastor. Every church
should that its pastor does not need to go out
into the money marts," says the Chicago preacher.
This would reverse the generally accepted rela-
tions of pastor and church, that the pastor is the
shepherd caring for the flock and guarding it from
the evil temptations of this wicked world. If we
are to change this old relationship and make the
flock responsible for the conduct of the shepherd.
and guard him from temptation by making his life
easy with salary that will keep him out OF the
money mart, we shall have to reorganize the
church and select some other example than the
Master who warned the rich young man to sell
all that he had, give it to the poor and follow
Him.
There thousands of poorly paid ministers
of the gospel, and this has been standing reflec-
ton many churches in the rural districts, but it
has also been accepted as testimony to the Chris
tian character of these men. Dr. Hills would not
ask to be placed in this class of underpaid work
ers in the pulpit, and it is doubtful if the Chicago
preacher could qualify. for he has church in one
of the fashionable suburbs of the city. Dr. Hills
has for many years been of the high salaried
preachers in this country with annual income
equal to that of some OF his parishoners who
control large business affairs. He also received an
income from lecturing and writing which he said
in his confession, che ashamed to in
view of the low wages paid to poor working
people
Dr. Hills will not be helped by the efforts to
make him either hero or victim. His financial
rcverses came from financial successes without the
business ability 10 manage the properties that came
into his possession through speculation with the
savings from his salary preacher and his earn
ngS lecturer and writer. He is trying to set
tie like and he ought not to be embarrassed
by cheap hcroics suggestions that his congre-
cation ought to have protected him and guarded
him from temptation. He is going through the
experience that thousands OF business men
have gone through without any appeal for SYM
pathv or help from the outside. He ventured and
won then vcntured further and lost. II is no bet
ter than other who have done the
same thing. He will be judged in the same way
as the world judges other in the same embar-
rassment, by the way he handles himself in this
trial. The clergy cannot make him appear dif
ierent from other men who have had the same
experience.
But Chicago promoter OF idea
10 the relations between pastor and church, ought
are coined into gate receipts, for his is the most
novel idea that has been advanced in connection
with the religion OF One whose Disciples gave up
all they possessed OF this worlds goods to follow
Him.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

of triumphantly announcing that under no cir
cumstances could another money panic be posi-
Bile in the country under the provisions of the
new financial system with the Reserve Board in
operation. And so, taking one consideration with
another" it may be that President Wilson would
have been more fortunate in his administration
had he assigned Mr.. Bryan. the eminent fnancier,
to the Treasury portfolio instead of to the State
Department. At least in view of the Mexican sit
uation. it is possible that less harm would have
been done in the premises.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
CREATING PARTY LINES.
These ar!cie. are fully
penalty usee In


The new government had looked tor.
nlidable enough with the powers explicit
ly granted: who should say where the
elaboration of its powers would end Il
still others were to be drawn forth oy
implication?
The constitution nowhere explicit,
gave Congress the right to create a Coz.
poration. like the new Bank of the
United States.
Hamilton argued that that right wa:
included under the clause which gave II
power to make all laws which should De
necessary and proper for carrying in o
execution" the powers specifically Grant
ed: because he held that the Bank was
a necessary financial agent in the han
ding of the federal funds.
But whittier would the country De leo
IL men OF Hamilton's school of politics
were permitted to interpret the word
necessary:
Those who had opposed the constitu-
ton because under 1t the authority of 4
common government could command the
financial policy Of the States. and those
who had opposed it because it subordi-
mated the states in every chief matter
of politics and made of them fractions
instead of integers in the political life oi
the country. had. of course, been ready
from the first to stand against Mr.. Ham,
ilton and his policy of concentration.
When his whole plan waa disclosed
many Federalists also drew back. with
Mr.. Madison. fearing whittier they
should be led by the doctrine of implied
powers which the young Secretary thus
so boldly pressed at the very outset
Many a sign Of sharp reaction gave
the Fcderalist leaders plain warning OF
what they might expect. should they per
sist.
Tomorrow: 4 New Party Leader.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

= ACH OF Hamilton's proposals IN
turn Congress acted upon and
- adopted.-not of course, at once
and without debate; only after severe
and even bitter contests. indeed. which
ran through two annual sessions. and by
ma jorities which grew narrower and mar
rover with each vote until they dwindled
and were lost altogether. to be reGained
only by an adroit parliamentary bar
gain:-but adopted. nevertheless. and
made the deliberate policy Of the govern
ment
Here was more than conservative men
could digest.
Ever Madison, who in most things led
the houses, ~ he had led the constitu-
tional convention. hesitated and drew
back.
Jefferson protested. with rising heat. III
the Cabinet and out Of it
Parties began to gather definite creeu
and purpose. and divided upon lin IS
which grew more and more fixed and
clear.
1t was undoubtedly Hamilton's purpose
to draw men Of wealth and property to
the support Of the government by means
of his financial measures: to give them
definite reasons for wishing IT to sue
ceed and for determining to stand by 1t
until it did succeed, building for the gov
ernment a great backing of interest; ADD
that of itself condemned what he did n
the eyes of some.
1t seemed to make what he propos sd
legislation for =. class; for n class which
did not always prefer the interests of
communities to its own.
More than that. some of the measures
which Congress had adopted, notably
that which established a national bank.
involved doctrine OF powers implicit.
rs we'll as of powers explicitly granted,
by the constitution.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

In New York the widow OF :. Mr.. Pell who
was killed by railroad train while driving his
automobile has been awarded $4,000 damages.
while the father OF the chauffeur, who was killed
as he sat beside his employer. got nothing. The
verdicts were rendered by different uries and the
judge who sat in the of the chauffeur said:
"This was submitted to the jury on one ques-
ton alone, without exceptions from the plaintiff
or a single request to charge. The question was:
Did the railroad give adequate warning of the ap-
proaeh of that train" No negligence on the part
of Pell was to be imputed to this defendant Twelve
men have decided that adequate warning was
given. If were to set aside this verdict we might
as we'll abolish the jury system" Can anybody
reconcile the two verdicts?
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to Tile Washington Herald.
New York. Sept 2l.-The following
WashinStonians have registered at New
FORK hotels:
Cumberland Herald Square
Com. a. AlthOuse, L. Jordan.
Mrs. A. Althousc, j. Il. Robertson,
Mrs. T.. NJ. Drake. Mrs. BirSS.
Wallick- Mr.. Birss.
A. H. Boole. Martha Washington
$. T.. HaGGon. r Provost.
Mrs. s T.. HaSEon. Great Northern
J. w. Hill. T. ID. Thompson.
Capt J. T. Scharf Park Avenue
O. l.. Evenson. Mrs. \. NJ. FerGu-
Grand son,
J. c. Graham, Mrs. J. K. Grunnell,
{. B. Phelps.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
r. King, dry goods and general mer-
chantdise, Kings Palace. Cumberland.
II. Grunebaum, domestics, dress goods,
silks and white goods. NJ. Goldcnberg
dry goods. etc, Wallick.
]. II. Boyce, domestics. flannels and
wash goods. S. Kann & Co, 215 Fourth
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Archrbald j. not the highly important parsonage
he seems 10 imagine himself in a serious inter
national episode othcrWisc lie would not find him
sell free 10 ALI to the newspapers and go
and I he least tll;t par; OF the public which
is Interested IN him ha~ 4 :icht to expect how
ever. i, frank admission from him that he is a
German synpathizcr, tha; h" all pufed up
when he chosen Jmbas>adorial courier
and that he undertook the task. under an American
passport. because his lanlty got The better OF his
common sense
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Dies After Car Hits Truck.

AlonZo S. Eaton. n OF l39 ' street
northwest. died in Casualty Hospital yes
terday from injuries received Sunday.
when a street car collided with a truck
on which he and a score of other young
persons were riding. The accident hap
pened at Eleventh and c streets north
east Eaton was one of two injured. An
inquest will be held this morning by Cor
oner l. Ramsey hewitt
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

II appears that the Central Labor non in
denouncing the Washington Chamber "i Conn
m,rce ior swa arding contracts to firms outside
" Washington ior the erection OF reviewing stands
for the C.. \. K. para,lr acted without know ledge
OF the facts Since the Chamber OF Commerce had
nothing do with the award OF contracts no
doubt the Central Labor Union at its next meet
ing will do that organization justice and remove
the undc>crvcd stigma that placed upon it.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BERLIN INTERESTED IN LOAN.
One Paper Says Schi6 VIII Not HELD ,
RuasiR,

Berlin (by wirelessp. Sept. 1.-N"S"tia-
tions by the allies for great loan IN
the United States are being closely
watched by Germany. The pr"SS dts
pIays prominently all available iniorna-
tion and comments at length on the vari-
Gus developments.
The Frankfurter Zeitung today *
presses the belief that the firm of huhn'
Loeb & Co. will not participate IN 'he
Anglo-FrenCh loan.
The senior partner. Jacob II Schin'
as well as the other partners. SAYS thiS
newspaper. has been aware OF the ia.t
that Russia is the center of reaction IN
the world and that Russia. VII" OPP
presses the Jews in a most harhari"us
way will benefit by the loan"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Children OF Washington are being denied pub
ic school facilities because OF lack OF room, yet
he District Commissioners promise to push the
>,rcat Falls water power project. in spite OF Sec
'etary Garrison's declination to join in recon-
mcndation OF expense that it is not necessary 10
consider until 1920.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

The Plaza Awards Commis sion boasts that so
Jar it has saved the United States government
$th,lpI What it really means is that il has taken
that OF the pockets OF the small prop
Crtv owners. Now let Us have report showing
how much the commission has cost in salaries and
expenses and what the balance is that has actu-
ally been say ed to the government a. the result OF
Il hidcous in Justice TO its creditors.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

or all the studies pursued by men, there
is not one more important that economics. Per-
haps you will say that religion is more important,
for the reason that it relates not only to life in
this world, but to liic in the next world as well.
And yet, | believe it may be shown that econ
omics relate both to the present and to the future
life. For unless we learn to live wisely here, how
can we be ready to live wisely in the world beyond
where the conditions may be even more compli-
Gated?
We have a way of assuming that if we are
only good here the future life will be very simple
for us and prosperous and happy.
1t is not possible that in this assumption we arc
following the instinct that makes think when
we are disappointed in place we should be very
much more contented il we could move to some
other place?
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

N am Jennings Bryan tclcPhoncd Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills, who has got into financial
difficulties because OF too eager reaching out for
he coin: 81 have been tho subject OF criticism
ard tho center OF storm. but have lived to sec
The right increasingly recognized and grow" Mean
ing in other words that Mr. Bryan has got his.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
JAMES HEADS CITIZENS.
Fifteen Members Admitted by Pet
worth AssociattOn.

C.. J. James was reelected president oi
Petvorth Citizens Association at meet.
ing held in Petworth Methodist Episco.
pal Church last night. j. c. Suter wa'
elected vice president and C. J. James
was elected as a delegate TO the FEEDER
alton of citizen Associations.
New members admitted were Edwin "
Jones, Everett W. Hawkins. Z. L. Richin
I Herbert Robinson, W. H. Criswell, G
A Adams. Thomas Ryan. n. F. Staple
ton Frank c. Borrows. James p. Bar
rett w. Z. Spring. J. r. White. +. l..
Valentine. ]. A. Keys and I. S. Carr.
It was decided by the Association te
hold a flower show the first week In
October
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Provided that the members OF the bands that
have given concerts in the public parks this sum-
compelled to attend the municipal
picnic to be given in their honor, they probably will
not object.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
AS TO HATING.

Avoid all hating o my friend
Put Hatred on some deep-hid shelf
Ii hate you must, be it your end
To hate but HATE itself.
tCop,r,Sh:. 95j
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

OF what use as evidence is section OF the
torpedo that sank the Hesperian in face of the
German assertion that no submarine was in the
vicinity
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

When the reaches Berlin, shall VIC hear
OF celebration in honor OF the dropping OF a
bomb from a Zeppelin on the almshouSe for Ger
mans in London:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
n5zM<
Morning Smiles.

SO live that the grocer will not have
to bother to find out when your pay ddy
comes.-Toledo Blade
There are cOmpensatiOns in all things.
When women get the suffrage they won't
want to be moving all tho time, for fear
of losing their vOtes.-Puck.
Young Bride-I didn't accept Jim the
first time he proposed.
Miss RIVAL Cslightly enviousl-I know
you didn't. dear.
Young Bride-How do you know:
Miss Ryval-You weren't thcre.-Lon-
don Sketch.
prosperity has ruined many man."
declared the moraliZer.
We'll" rejoined the demoralizcr, IF
was going to be ruined at all I'd prefer
prosperity to do it."-Iiarper's Magazine.
after ALL" said KwOter. Its a true
saying that he laughs best who laughs
last
Not at ALL" replied Wise. THE really
true saving is. He laughs best whose
laugh lasts ANSWERS.
Hub-One night while you were away
heard burglar. You should have
seen me going downstairs three steps at
time.
Wife (who knows him)-Where was he,
on the roof?-Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Calumet Place is to let, and there may be some
one who will want to live there account OF its
historic associations But it will be person whose
memory runs further back than 1913.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

1t wasn't German submarine that sank the
Hesperian. the Orduna tried to escape and the
Arabic suspected OF intention to a
U-boat But what happened to the Lusitanao
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Whatever may be the truth, | convinced
that for most OF us there be real happiness,
wholesome living, moral growth, until we
learn to under values.
1t is by letting ourselves become so mixed in
regard to values that have made such mess
OF our way OF living.
If we understood values and strove resouely
and generously to sustain values in their right
lations should not poverty blighting the
earth creating the slums in the great cities de-
vcloping suffering and disease and crime, and
crippng millions OF human beings in body and
mind and soul.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

At least Mr.. Archibald may be happy in tho
thought that, when he tainted the Secret Service
officials knocked at his cabin door, he had his
green silk pajamas and his wrist watch.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

In Philadelphia shot his brother who re-
fused to lend him money to take him back to Rus
sia. A good foundation for insanity plea seems
to have been already laid.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Col Theodore Roosevelt is candidate for the
Republican nomination for President-Washing-
ton dispatch to Chicago Tribune.
4 And this is called newsENew York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Values,
BY JOHN ID. BARRY

Values are curious things. They seem sim
pie. And yet the more thinks about them the
more complicated they grow. One discovers that
they create vast system, bewildering like a maze
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
A Line O Cheer Each Day c the Yea,.
By JOHN KENDR1cK BANGS

first printing of original! poem. written daily
Cor Tha Wash:nstca Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
A Record Broken.

American Air Record Broken.-Headline. Mr..
Bryan has met his match.-New York Tribune.