davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27

with relatively small proportion of
infantry. Its task was rendered easy
by the attack of Bulgaria on Serbia
from the flank. Selling the present
as an opportune moment to realize
his ambitions, Gar Ferdinand invaded
his neighbor at three points October
IL and was soon able to raid almost
across the harassed little country.
Belgrade fell to the Austro- Germans
October 10 and ten days later the Bull
garians cut the Nish-Salonika rail-
road. The Serbians fought desperate
rear-guard action. They died by thou
sands. There was never one single
great Serbian defeat, but the constant
pushing back meant enormous losses.
Meanwhile the French and British
had come to the assistance of the Ser.
bians with small forces. They landed
at Salonika October and on October
Is attacked Strumnitza, Bulgaria. On
October IA. Greece renounced the
treaty by the terms of which she was
bound to come to Serbia's assistance
against Bulgaria. Even Great Brit
ans offer of the island of Cyprus
was unable to tempt her from hel
neutrality.
Every day showed progress for the
Teutons and the Bulgarians. Krupil
fell October "a and Uskub the mex
day On October 26 the Bulgarians
and Teutons effected junction anC
on November 1 the arsenal of Kragu
jevac fell.
/ On November % the Serbians be
gan to retreat over the border int
Montenegro and on November 20 Ger
many proudly announced the success
full completion of her Serbian cam
paign.
Serbia was a desert inhabited b,
women and children. The forlorn man
hood of the little nation withdrew in
to the mountains of Albania and Mon
tenegro, where their enemies contin
ued to press them.
vi DONSihOCA vs. tAiS ou6ul Adlo a
tackled the French and British in Sci
bia with, great energy and the latter
i after inflicting severe losses, wer
obliged to withdraw to Saloniks
t which they fortified strongly
: The fighting in the west of the yea
} was of a sanguinary but inconclusiv
/ character. The first trick went to tn
Germans when on January IA the
2 took advantage of a freshet which CT
! the French communications to driv
: the French across the river Aisne {
< scissors with heavy loss. On Januar
2 II the Germans estimated that th
Allies had lost 10000 in recent futil
0 offensives on the west front.
t On April 20 the British at great COZ
e took hill 60 in Flanders. but it prove
y a victory which they could not folio
, up. On April "a the Germans let looS
S great quantity of asphyxiating G;
upon the Allies north of Ypres. tt
l. princess Pats" Canadian regimen
l. in which were many Americans, W;
=, almost annihilated. But after sever
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27

movement of human history 1t start
ed April 80, when Field Marshal Won
Mackensen exhibited something new
in warfare barrering ram of heavy
artillery.
Three thousand guns pounded the
Russian lines at Gorlice, northern Ga
licia, for three days and nights and
then the German bayonets swept all
before them. On and on they went
making steady progress day by day,
forcing the Russians to retreat in
disorder from the Carpathian passes
to avoid the threat in their rear, cap
turing fortress after fortress.
The Russians, lacking ammunition
for their guns, lacking even rifles
and sometimes fighting with shar-
| p ned sticks, made desperate resist
ance and were killed and captured by
the ten thousand.
| PrZemysl was recaptured June 4;
Tarnogrod June 10: Lemberg June %
and then the Germans turned from
1
With Teutonic armies closing in on
Poland from the north, west and east
| the capital, Warsaw, fell August 5
and the next day the stronghold oil
Iyangorod.
On August s, the Germans arrived
at Serock; on August 9 at Lomza
on August II at Siedlice; on August
IL at Kovno; on August 10 at Move
iGeorgieosk; on August % at Osso
vice; on August % at Brest-Litovsk;
on August % at Olita; on September
8 at Grodno. On September /, Ger
many announced she had taken 1,100,
900 prisoners since May 2.
The debacle unseated the Crane
Duke Nicholas as commander-1n-ch1e
of the Russian armies. On Septembel
s the Car sent him to the Caucasus
and assumed command in person.
, Still the Teutons pressed on. Thu
: second line of Russian fortresse
proved as easy to them as the first
On September Is they took Pinsk AM
, on September 10 wilma. In the vicin
i lily of the latter city a battle wa
fought vast enough to stand out evel
) in this succession of major engage
/. ments. For several days it seems tina
: the Russian armies had been encil
) cled, but with a burst of elan tn
: Cars men smashed through the iro
circle and for the most part escaped
D Not until they had reached the lin
d of the Dvina river and had establishe
e a great siege wall right across Ru'
d STA with the center based on the Pins
= marshes and the south end on tn
> Stripa did the Teutons stop.
e Then they turned their attention
r another field Serbia had thrown OF
a the Austrians twice. She barred tn
r way to the Turks, who could suppl
d their allies with some foodstuffs, co
/ per and cotton, while themselvt
e needing arms and ammunition.
On October z an irresistible inv
a. sion of Serbia started. The expeo
e ton consisted principally of artiller
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-In the year
d Teutonic arms have conquered
area greater than Germany.
- Kaiser and his allies have over
= the rich Industrial and farming
M1onn Of Poland, Lithuania and the
- Provinces; have wrested Cali
md Bukowina from their enimies;
+ crushed Serbia; have stood off
opposing armies on Gallipoli, the
~ border and the great siege line
! m France and a corner in Bel
-; have hurled back reeling
= British Indian invaders of Meso-
/ pomia.
a the other hand, the solidarity
y resolution of the entente allies
IN IS strong as ever; the British
4 w retains absolute control of the
-; and though undoubtedly for the
7 nent victorious. Germany is facing
4 1orious food famine which fills her
wrappers with such peace talk as
\ tDractically unknown among her op-
j neztts.
The first important military opera
n - Of the year was the second Ger
: - victory of the Mazurian Lakes
hen the year opened. the Musco
J - stood far within the east Prus
- border, while holding all but the
\ ~ salient of Poland and pressing
y poqgh the passes of the Carpathians
n ~ overrunning Galicia and most Of
I lkoWina.
~ mid-February, breasting theil
~ through deep SHOWS, the marvel
~ mobile troops of the grand ole
- q the lakes" Field Marshal vor
0anburg, encircled the Russian
~ Of east Prussia, much as the.
done near the same spot severa
fhs before. Again the Russians
N 4lng fully what was going on
unable to show the celebrity il
oment necessary to check tn
on concentration. Only shat
remnants reached Poland; o.
eafy % the Germans announce
S than 100000 of their enemie
4 been captured while the slai
untold.
~ Germans pursued across tn
ler. took Przasnysz February q
Wore checked by the border fol
~ and on March /, the Russian
tQred Przasnysz after a consi'
- victory nearby.
- Russians did little further
up the score on March % whe
4ysl fell after a heroic defens
44t.OOO prisoners were marche
- the Gar. The next day, HOY
the Germans announced the r
W Of the seaport Memel, in tt
ne northeastern corner of the
zk4 which had been seized in
raid. To prevent a simil;
S. ne Germans proceeded to ser
81 bodies Of cavalry into the a
= Russian Baltic provinces whel
bund little opposition.
qnwhile, the Germans were CO
Ming for the greatest offensi'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
Satisfaction In Work,

All thinking men and women get
the main satisfactions Of life. aside
from the domestic joys, out of the
productive work they do.-Charles w.
Eliot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
Eiattery.

F1attery is the worst and falsest
way of showing our esteem--Dean
Swift.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
TEuTOn GAINS AND LOSSES IN 1915.

The shaded shows territory greater
which the Teuton and their allies gained
The principal accreton
There slight just north of the slight
east of Rheims and sections the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-27
Remember!

Remember
IL you ask a favor you must be pre-
pared to grant one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
Proposed Uprising Against
Whites i'm Hong Kong Nipped.
Pensioner of British Govern
ment One of COnspiratOrs.
GERMAN MERCHANT IN PLOT
FOrty-TWO Indians Sent Home
To Be Tried.
Plan to Slaughter WOrshipers
as They Quit Churches.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-An upris-
ing of Indian troops, which had for
it's object the massacre of all white
inhabitants of Hong Kong, China, as
they came out of the churches, was
stopped only a few hours before it
was to break, by the arrest of forty
two Indians, according to a statement
made here today by passengers ar
irving on the steamer Nippon Maru
from Hong Kong.
A chance remark dropped by one of
the conspirators, a clerk in the French
of the British government, is said to
have led to the detection of the plot,
which was to have been carried into
effect nine weeks ago last Sunday. He
was arrested, taken to Hong Kong and
there gave the names of forty-One
other Indians in the colony who were
to start the massacre.
The forty-one, according to the
story told by Nippon Maru passen-
gers, were arrested Immediately. Each
was found to be fully armed and each
had in his possession twenty-five Eng
lish sovereigns, the same amount
found on the Singapore mutineers sew
eral months ago.
it was charged, according to the
passengers, that the money was fur
nished by a German banker in Hong
Kong. However, no attempt had
been made to arrest this man up to
the time the Nippon Maru sailed
The forty-two conspirators, it is
said, were sent to India TO be tried in
the courts IN their OWL land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
MAN AND WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Million State
Both Suffered for Years.
Were Unable to Attend to Bust
ness and Gradually Grow
ing Worse.
DECIDED TO TRY TANLAC
Declare That They Both Feel
Like Different People Now.
Say Health Has Not Been SO
Good in Many Years.

People are volunteering every day
to give testimony, as to the dement's
they have received from the master
medicine Tanlac. The list of names
will increase from day to day, as hun
dreds are now taking the premier
preparation with satisfying results.
One of the latest to acknowledge
that Tanlac relieved his suffering. is
w B. Million, a well known farmer
of the Valley Center section, who re-
sides on r. F. D. No. 8. He said:
Il have suffered from chronic
stomach trouble for years, so much so
that I could do nothing towards the
attending to my business.
81 have taken about two bottles OF
TanIac during the last two weeks, and
feel as if nothing had ever been the
matter with me.
''I can look after my work every
day, and am perfectly able to do it
My wife was weak and completely
run down, she was so restless and
nervous she could not sleep at night
1 brought some Tanlac home to her,
and she has taken about the same
amount as 1 did, and her health has
not been so good in years. We both
highly recommend Tanlac to our
friends as it has been a great help to
u.s.
Statements like the above coming
from good honest country people,
should appeal to all who are suffering
with catarrh, stomach trouble, and a
general rundown of the system
Tanlac can be obtained in Topeka
at the Tully- Mcfarland drug store,
Ninth and Kansas avenues, where w
C. Pope, the Tanlac Man, is daily
meeting the public. Tanlac sells for
800 a bottle, three for $2.75, or six
battles for s5.Oo.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
WON'T HURT SERVICE
Topeka Railway Will Run Seward
Avenue Cars Despite Paving.

There will be no interruption of
street car service on Seward avenue
during the time the present track Is
being torn out. and the roadbed re-
laid with new steel and paved to con-
form with the paving of the street
now being done by the city, according
to a statement made by Albert Patten,
manager of the Topeka Street Rail
way company
Practically the entire length of
Seward avenue is being paved. To
discontinue the street car service, even
temporarily, would be great incon-
venience to residents of Oakland and
the East side
1--WE are going to rebuild all the
track along this paving. The old rails
will be taken up and replaced with
S0-pound steel. and while this is be-
ing done we will also pave the tracks.
But we will not begin the work until
after the street paving is completed.
Then a temporary track will be built
at one side of the street and used
while the work is being DONE" said
Patten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
HANDY STOMACH
REMEDY TO HAVE
ABOUT THE HOME
Instantly stops indigestion, gas,
SOurneSS, heartburn or
acidity.
The moment ''Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all
distress goes.

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of indi
gestion, acid stomach, dyspepsia or
some form of stomach trouble, why
don't you keep Papes Diapepsin in
the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you eat without the slightest
discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy
stomach in five minutes.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases of Pape'S DiapepSin, then
you will readily see why it makes in
digestion, sour stomach. heartburn
and other distress go in five minutes
and relieves at once such miSerieS as
belching of gas eructions of sour
undigested food, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, constipation and other
stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from indigestion and dys-
pepsia or an Out-of-order stomach
with the common everyday cures ad-
vertiSed that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs is a case
of nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of
the stomach or cancer.
This, no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat
does not digest; instead, it ferments
and sours, turns to acid, gas and
digestive tract and intestines, and be-
sides, poison the breath with nauseous
OdorS.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the stomach,
is waiting for you as soon as you
decide TO trv Pape's DiaDeDsin---Adu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
NEGROES FOR RESERVES
CoIored People Plan to Assist in Ma
tional Defense Scheme.

New York, Oct. pa national
movement to enlist negroes of the
United States in a reserve force for
use in the time of war was launched
here today when the knights of the
Constitution were organized, with
Derby ID. Shirley, of this city, as presi-
dent.
The first step was taken a few days
ago when resolutions were adopted
declaring that 1.-The lessons of history
and trend of human events indicates
that there is a possibility that the
United States will be involved in war
at no distant date.
If was declared to be the duty of
every citizen, regardless of nationality,
TO be prepared to respond to the call
of his country
Organizers of the movement, who
assert that the negroes fought valiant
Iv in previous wars, say that steps
should be taken to organize camps IN
all states They hope that 5,OOO
negroes in New York state viii join
49, movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
TOO MUCH FIREWATER
Two Indians Staged Bloody Fight on
Street Tuesday Afternoon.

Too much fireWater was the undolug
of John Shebony and John F1nnean'
Indians from the Mayetta reservation,
this morning when Shebony was flned
$50 and Finneah $25 by Judge Yates
in police court.
The police suspected that there
would be something stirring TUESDAY
mornin when Shebony was re
leased from the bull pen.s Late IN the
afternoon the officers were told th+t
two red men were staging real bet
tie near the r. r.. Y. NJ. {. A me
Tin Lizzie" developed startling
burst of speed on the trip and upon
it's arrival the cops found the two In
dams under the Influence OF nquor
and gripped in CORY combat.
Both were covered with blood. They
caused considerable trouble on tire
way to the station but We're flnally
forced through the door of the puIl
pen and were still wrangHng When
the paddock was slipped on the barred
door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
A German Idea,
STOCK AT "GRAND"
Edward Lynch Players Here Two
Weeks, Beginning November Is.

Announcement was made today that
the Edward Lynch Players, a stock
company from Omaha, Neb., will open
a two weeks engagement at the Grand
theater, beginning November 10 The
first play will be Broadway Jones,
a well known and popular production.
Manager Roy Crawford plans to use
the Lynch stock company to fill in
open time on the circuit in Kansas and
Missouri. The company will come to
Topeka direct from Omaha, wherA 1t
has been playing to excellent business
in the Brandeis theater, one of the
largest theaters there. This week the
company is playing that popular play,
Seven Keys to Baldpate."
leading man of the company, was in
Topeka recently making arrangements
for his engagement here. He said
that the productions of his company
would rank with those of the higher
class road shows and that every play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
HE MAY CLOSE 1T
Hotel Inspector Takes Final Action
on Commerce Rooms.

Final inspection of the Commerce
building will be made late this after
noon by L. A Congdon, state hotel
inspector. If improvements have not
been made in accordance with Cong
don's demands and if the dark rooms
have not been closed, the state official
will ask the courts for an injunction to
prevent the renting of the rooms.
An order against a number OF the
rooms in the Commerce building was
made September 1. Congdon gave
sixty days improvement notice to the
Crawford interests, which own the
building. In event the dark rooms
were net closed and improvements
made in accordance with his request.
Congdon threatened to close the
building November 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
ALL AFTER OFFICE
open Job for Sheriff in Ellis County
Bothers Governor.

Governor Capper will not name a
new sheriff for Ellis county until some
action has been taken to declare the
office vacant. A half dozen Ellis
county Republicans want the Office
recently held by Charles Davis
In his office today Governor cap
per stated that he did not expect to
name a new sheriff for Ellis county at
this time. Davis was the only Demo-
crat elected in the county last falI.
Several days ago, he mysterlousIy DIS
appeared. Petitions for several can
didates have been filed with the gov
ernor, but until officials of the county
officially declare the office vacant,
Davis will continue to be recognized
as the legal peace officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
JOIN IN CRUSADE
Many Women Want Relief
From DOOrbeu Pests.
Mrs. A. Marburg Tells of Orig
inaI German Plan.
USE CARDS ON FRONT DOORS
In Kaiserland They Prosecute
the 'Peace DiSturberS."
Card System Has Been, VIII Be
Used in Topeka.
PEDDLERS, SOLICITORS, AND
PEOPLE HUNTING JOBS

A sample of the card Topeka
women expect to use against
door-bell pests.
Day Monroe to the city commissioners
to stop door-bell pests, which was
printed in Tuesday nights State Jour
nal, Mrs. A. Marburg, of 931 Harrison
street, has offered her aid.
Mrs. Marburg, who is one of the
pioneers in the fight against door-be1l
ringers, stated today that she was
heartily in favor of the plan to put
cards on the front doors to warn ped
dlers, solicitors and people hunting
for work to keep away. Mrs. Mar
burg is only one of the many women
who have signified their intention of
joining the army in the war against
these pests.
Has Used Cards.
Several years ago 1 used to have
card on my front door to keep these
pests away and it worked admirably, "
said Mrs. Marburg. Il lost the card
in some way and have not had 1t up
recently and as a result 1 have been
bothered almost to death with people
coming to my front door. In the last
week there have been thirty peddlers
and solicitors at my front door. L tell
you something should be done to stop
this practice and 1 think the women
can do a great deal by hanging cards
on the front door,"
Mrs. Marburg, who has been to
Germany several times, says that this
system has been used there for many
years. In Germany there is a card on
every house and there is a law that
makes anyone who should go to an
employment agency or provident asso-
citation liable to prosecution if he
rings a bell.
A German Idea.
"Of course there are not many
prosecutions" explained Mrs. Mar
burg, but the card keeps away all
pests. The plan works with great sue
cess there and it was in Germany that
got the idea of hanging out a card. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
TABLE TALK a
AT THE NGE~AA#

The Commercial club is very active
these days arranging entertalhiheil,,
and facilities for the State TeacheTs
association which will meet in TopeEa
next month That the work or tlie
club is appreciated will be seen by TOE
following from a letter by MISS LII LII
liam Scott of Baldwin, president OF thc
Il shall not attempt to now express
my appreciation of all the things the
Commercial club has been dong Tor
the teachers. 1 think shall IlIlu my
self impossible TO do so at any llIIie'
However, we do appreciate 1t.
A thought for the day picked at ram
dom: Merit can always STAND Inc
strong white light of publicity.
The reading tables at the CONNER
cial club are filled with excellent trace
papers as well as fiction magazines: e9
The tired business man who mas lew
minutes at lunch time can flnd thlESS
in these periodicals that will be OF IN
terest
On Wednesday evening. November
10 a complimentary dinner VIII pe
given by the Commercial cluo 10 me
officers of the State Teachers asso-
citation. the foreign speakers ana tne
noted Kansans who are TO spedh a.
the kansas Hour
w. w. Webb returned today from
OZarkS. where ne ana MI NCDO
have been spending their honeymoon:
This noon at the club Mr.. Wepp anu
George Godfry Moore were dong the
Alfonso and Castor act in swapping
fish stories Webb says that Moore
caught the largest fish-a three ana a
half pounder-and Moore insists Weop
is the best fisherman.
One of the new manufacturing coi-
Germs in Topeka is the Speciality Candy
company at 129 Kansas avenue. Man
ager May of the new concern came 70
Topeka about a month ago from lola
and started his company, which is do
ing a wholesale and retail business.
Herbert Dale, manager of the X. u
Dun company's office in Topeka, is
compiling data to be used in history
of the company which will be pup
Iished on the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the firm next year
II. w. McAfee, one of the big dairy
men of Topeka, stated at the Com
merciaI club this noon that the farm
ers were having a hard time satsty-
ing the doctors with the kind OF milk
they sell. Some doctors say that all
milk should be pasteurized and others
say that milk fed to babies should not
be pasteurized,' said Mr.. McAfee- The
dairymen are having trouble satisfy
ing the two schools of doctors"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
! Miner kidnapped.
Ritchie Lost to Dundee.

New York, Oct. 27.-Johnny DUN
Gee, of New York, outpointed Willie
Ritchie, of San Francisco, American
lightweight champion, in their ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden
here Tuesday night. Dundee earned
the honorS in five rounds and the
champion had the better in three, two
being even. Richie had the advan-
tage of almost nine pounds, weighing
141A, to Dundee's 1872 Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-27
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD
Colonel John c. Moore of Old Kansas
City Times Expires.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Oct. 81
Col John c. Moore, first editor ard
one of the founders of the old Kansas
CITY Times and first mayor of Denver,
Colo, died early today at the home of
his son, Harris L. Moore, here. Colo
mel Moore was "a years old. Death
was due to paralysis
Mr.. Moore went to Colorado in 1857
and a little later founded the Denver