davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

The many testimonial letters continually pub
fishing the newspapers of them-are all genu
true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has these
solely through the of Lydia E. PinkE1amis
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
testimonial publish is honest and true- you have any
addresses always given, and learn for yourself
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
CA1DE MI sick for years spells
kidneys affected had all the
gavanlc battery but nothing did good Twas able
to bed but time couch
became almost skeleton
health and husband heard Of Lydia Pnkams Vegetable
like and at my weight recommend
medicine to and does husbandMs GL
WATERS $50 Mechanic Street. Camden, Nj.
From Hanover, Penn.
HANOVER, PA%I was very weak suffered from
bearing down pains and backache had been
proved excellent remedy woman After
taking bottles of
the finest boy babies sawMrs- O. A
Nc. Hanover Pa
Now answer this question If you can. Why should
continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial7 You know that
1t has saved many otherwy should fail IN your casef
For so years Lydia Pfnkhamss Vegetable GSS<@SA
Compound 7g <NSk9
male LIS: No sick with NOnnan's ailments m - M
medicine made herbs, it III ~
mas restored sonany suffering health X
MEDICIEECO. (aA II
LYNN. adj Nm
by a andh IN confidence SzzseS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29
BUYING Seed.

Many farmers every year buy 3
large part OF their seed. It is a COM
mon mistake for many to wait until
the last minute before they maks their
purchases.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

placed anyEhsrs. A.
EBct1 GzG Kills All
GfsE- Neat. clea1- OF.
1Ams18l, co1renie1l-
cheap Ea8t0 al
season. AadS OF
metal, 0nfEDi1orGp
oTers Win not soil OF
tn5uFs anything
Gunr1ntsed efectva
d0eIero orsSeEt
ezprez paid fer aa
Ave-. Eroskly1. h 2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29
Asparagus Crowns.

In planting out asparagus crowns or
roots. it viii pay to use only the
larger and better quality shoots.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

but the demand in that section is
now for bigger animals because of the
increasing size and weight of farm
machinery. In the cities the big
mule has the call. The little mule is
not wanted and may soon become
something of a drug on the market
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

Don't call a man a fool-he may be
foolish enough to fight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

The Chinese like bagp
Evening star., 1915-04-06
BATTLE IN THE KONGO
IS ROUT FOR GERMANS

HAvRE, April 6--Fresh attacks by
German forces against the Belgian
Kongo have been repused. according
to a report made by the deputy gov
ernor general of Katanga to the Bel
gian minister for the colonies. An as
sault made on Mount Hebu. north Of
Lake Kivu. was driven back with
heavy losses to the Germans, who were
pursued into their own territory Ger
man East Africa).
The railroad from Kalbo to Lake
Tanganika was completed the middle
of March. This line provides an addi-
tional element of defense. for il makes
possible a trip from Stanley Falls to
Tanganika in less than week.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Son of Belgian King,
a Youth of II Years,
Enlists in the Army

DUNK1RK, April 6.-The
Duke of Brabant, eldest son
of King Albert Of Belgium,
although only fourteen years
old, has enlisted in the 1zth
Infantry.
He was marching in the
ranks with a rife on his
shoulder when the regiment
was reviewed by his father
and the queen at Broque-
vile.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Won DER GOLTZ WANTS SERBIA
CRUSHED BY A DECISIVE BLOW

PARIS. April 6.-The real purpose of
the trip to Berlin made by Field Mar
shal Won der Goltz, German military
adviser to Turkey. telegraphs the
Journals Athens correspondent, was
to convince Emperor William of the
necessity for new and more energetic
attacks against Serbia under the COM
mand of the field marshal.
Such an attack, the Journals cor
RESPONDENT says, is considered essen
tial by German officers in Constanti-
NOBLE in order to establish communi-
cations necessary to enable them to
obtain supplies Of ammunition which
are needed badly. Another purpose of
such movement, according to the
dispatch, would be the hope that il
might turn the neutral Balkan nations
against the triple entente, for :. it is
Evening star., 1915-04-06
GERMANY PROTESTS
HOLDING 0DENWALD
Asks State Department to In
vestigate Action of the
San Juan Port Officials.

Germany has protested to the United
States against the detention of the
Hamburg American liner Odenwald at
San Juan. Porto Rico, under the neu-
trality regulations.
The German embassy today asked
the State Department to investigate
the action of American port authori-
ties in preventing the Odenwald from
leaving.
Embassy Issues Statement.
The embassy issued this statement:
The German embassy has requested
the State Department to investigate the
case of the Odenwald. The captain of
this steamer had asked for clearance
papers for Hamburg and the steamer
was searched by order from Washing
ton twice thoroughly by custom house
authorities. The result of the search
having been satisfactory, the captain
was promised clearance papers. -
After having been kept waiting vfor
three days the captain believed that
the situation forced him to put to sea.
dtsregarding the rules of the harbor
because otherwise the assembling Of
cruisers of the enemy, which had been
informed OF his intention, would have
involved the ineVita BILE loss of his shin.
When the Odenwald tried to leave
sharp fire was Immediately directed
against her from Moro Castle without
the blind warning shot having been
fired. which is usual according to in
ternational rules.
THE fire was continued until 1three min
utes after the machines Of the Odenwald
had been put on full steam backward.
1t is attributed to lucky chance by this
attack no human life was lost"
Action of United States,
United States officials believed the
Odenwald was about to violate the neu-
trality of the United States by carving
supplies to German ships at sea, or was
preparing to outfit on the high seas as a
converted cruiser. They detained her
under the neutrality resolution passed nv
the last Congress. and a libel against the
ship under that law already has been filed
by the United States attorney at San
Juan.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
EGYPTIAN PORTRAIT HEADS.
Four Discovered at Giza to Be Sent
to Boston Museum.

BOSTON. April 6.-Four portrait
heads of ancient Egyptian princes. dis
covered in the excavation of the royal
cemetery at Giza, will be sent to the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts. accord
ing to word just received from DR..
George A. Reisner. In charge of ex-
plorations for the museum in Egypt
They are part of group of eight
unearthed in pit previously examined
by a European archeologist and sup
posed to have been exhausted Four
will be placed in the museum at Cairo
DIR. Reisner thinks that some of these
portraits support the theory, hitherto
advanced. that the Egyptian rulers of
the fourth dynasty. 290O-2750 b. c.,
had negro blood.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
KING GEORGE PUTS BAN
ON LIQUOR IN HIS HOUSES

LONDON. April 6.-Teetotalism is to
be enforced in all the kings households
An official announcement Just issued, dated
April 6, says:
by the kings command no wines or
spirits will be consumed in any of his
majestys houses after today
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Italian Steamer Is Sunk.

Italian Steamer Is Sunk,
GENOA. April 5, via Paris, April O.
Additional reports received here re-
garding the sinking by a German sub
marine of the Italian steamer Luigi
Parodi indicate that she was torpedoed
near the Spanish coast. II these advices
are we'll founded they show that Ger
man underwater craft are able to
operate at a greater distance than had
been supposed from their home base
News was received here yesterday
that submarine had sunk the Luigi
Parodi, which left Baltimore January
%. with a cargo of coal for Genoa. The
report caused a profound impression
here. and there are many expressions
of resentment.
Great excitement prevails and the au-
thorltles have taken strong measures
to protect the German colony and Ger
man shops from the possible exaction
of reprisals Nothing is known as to
the fate of the crew of the Luigi Parodi,
"hicn was made up entirely of Genoese.
Thinks Vessel Was Wrecked. .
PARIS. April 6, $50 am.-The Matin
this morning publishes dispatch from
its correspondent at Rome who ad-
vances the idea that the Italian steam
er Luigi Parodi. said to have been
sunk by German submarine, has been
lost at sea.
1t is improbable, the correspondent
says. that she has been the victim of "A
German sea raider. for the reason that
these vessels are operating in a zone
far removed from the course of the
Italian boat.
Mines Planted by Russia.
STOCKHOLM. April 5. via London,
April 6--The Dagblad states that it
learns from the Swedish naval authori-
Ties that Russian ships have laid
large number of mines along the Bal
tic coast of Germany from Ruegen
Island to Barnholm Island 1t is stated
that the Swedish naval officials have
stationed torpedo boats in the Baltic
to warn shipping of the mines.
Ferry traffic between Trelleborg and
SassnitZ has been discontinued on ac-
count of floating mines which have de-
stroyed five German vessels in the
past ten days
Swedish Steamer Seized.
COPENHAGEN, via London, April 6.
The Swedish steamer England, from
Buenos Aires for Gothenburg has been
seized by the Germans in the Baltic
and taken into German port, ac-
cording to dispatches appearing in
Stockholm newspapers.
The England was loaded with maize
and bran. She had DISCHARGED part
of her cargo at Gothenburg and was
proceeding to Stockholm when seized
Evening star., 1915-04-06
GERMAN BALTIC FLEET
MENACED BY OWN MINES

LONDON. April 6.-The German Baltic
fleet has been cut off from its base by. n.
own mine field. which broke adrift in n
storm, according to a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Mall. A large number of
mines have hoated into neutral waters
The German fleet returning from a Rus
sian expedition found the mines danger
ously thick. and decided to retire between
the Islands Of Gothland and Oeland unfii
the sweepers can clear the passage
Evening star., 1915-04-06
R0UT OF THE AUSTRIANS
AT POINTS is REPORTED
Vienna Claims Officially. However,
That Russia Forces Are Being
Held in Check.
HURRYING UP FRESH TROOPS
Berlin Confident Any Advances
Made by the Enemy Will Be at
Enormous Sacrifice
of Life.

LONDON. April 6.-Unofficial
Austrian news reaching London
by way OF Paris declares that the
Austro-German forces in thevicin-
itv OF the Lupkow pass are in full
retreat, but all other reports from
this section indicate that the op-
posing armies are still locked in
deadly grapple
Russia reports fighting within the
boundaries of Hungary north of
Czernowitz The Austrians are de-
scribed as retreating after a stubborn
fight, while. on the other hand. the
Austrians claim to have prevented the
Russians from crossing the River
Dniester and to have taken 1.40O pris-
oners.
Outcome Still in Doubt.
BERLIN, via London, April 6. 1o:45
q. a.m.-The outcome of the great battle
in the Carpathians. which has lasted
SO many weeks. cannot yet be foreseen.
according 10 the special correspondent
at the front for the Tageblatt. He ar
cues that an army taking the offensive
against another eoufnned with strong
positions to which IL can retire when
necessary ALWAYS is the greater loser
and the farther il goes forward the
greater are it's losses The corre-
spOndent says:
There is, therefore, always the well
based hope that IL the Russians advance
by virtue OF the masses OF troops thrown
into the Carpathians by them they will
have to pay dearly. and too dearly.
Not decisive copfict
Although 'iie cohilict IN the Sarpa-
thlanS at present Is attracting more in
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Triple Funeral, Due to Pneumonia.

FREEPORT. Pa. April s.-A triple
funeral was held yesterday, when
Charles Randolph. aged sixty; his wife
aged sixtytwo. and his brother, Sam
uel, seventy. were buried in the local
cemetery. All were victims of pneu
monia. dying within twenty-eiebt
hours of one another.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Action of United States.
France Expels Swiss Journalist

PARIS. April 6.-The ministry of the
interior, the Matin says. has issued
decree of expulsion against the Swis.
newspaper man, Edward Behrens who
ia charged with taking advantage of
his neutral nationality to act as Paris
correspondent of the Berlin LokaI
AnzeiHer.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Germany Suspends Parcel Post.

BERLIN, via London. April 6, 1O:l7
a.m.-The German postal officials
have suspended. until further notice
parcel post service to Argentina, Co
lombia, Costa Rica. Greece, the Italian
colonies. the Dutch West indies Pan
anna. Portugal. Spain. Uruguay and
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Bryan Twists Foot and Limus.

Secretary Bryan limped to the cabi-
net meeting today. He said he had
slipped and twisted his foot, but that
the injury was not serious
Evening star., 1915-04-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE REPORTED
SECURELY CAUGHT IN A NET
Two More British Vessels and One Italian
Steamer Are Sunk by the Under
sea Raiders.

PARIS, April GA German submarine has become securely
entangled specially designed for that purpose placed
off according the Petit Journals Dunkrk correspondent
French authorities capture the
suhuersible when the surface
Evening star., 1915-04-06

believed in Constantinople that tho
delay in the Dardanelles operations
has been a disappointment to parti-
sans of the allies
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Tone of the American Note
Regarded by British Press
as "FriendIy" and ''Frank"

LONDON. April S, 1:30 am.-The
American note is discussed editorially
III detail by the London morning
papers. Its friendly tone is frankly ad-
mitted. and Anb bassador Pages letter
dealing with the amicable relations be-
tween the two governments, affords
special qualification
The note is regarded by the press as
going near to recognition Of the right
10 search neutral vessels In general
the arguments used are repetitions of
those previously employed in the dis
Cussions and are briefly that Great
Britain Is In an exceptional position. in
%h ch she is entitled to ask at the
hands OF the United States q certain
amount of give and take.
For instance. regarding the claim,
That the blockade" Is not effective 40
far as the Baltic ports are concerned
~ Is retorted that the American bIock-
sas s oi tne southern ports was not ef-
ciared. yet Great Britain raised no
controversy with the United States
upon that score.
U. s. Civil War Conditions Cited.
The Times in an editorial saws
We think that good general answer
10 me apprehensfons disclosed in the note
pas been gwen by anticipation in the
A'iA'7h Hote- ne UU1ect we have in
Sien Is as vital to us as the destructio,
OF commerce with the Confederate states
was 70 the Union during the civil war
We DID not then stand upon technica ltties
win them. and we feel that we NAV fair
ly ask them not to show greater jealousy
o. uteir extreme legal rights now thai
We are fighting for our existence Than VIC
display we'd then '"
HAPPILY, the American note whatey.r
fheories y may safeguard and whatever
reserves II may make In theory doas ,ot
sppear TO support in practice anv nosj'
ZION incompat tibe with the broaJ 10:
Clples we have laid down or with III. u,,a
ctfc action Of our government W. J
not pretend to agree with II in ali 70
ererts, but we reasonab bly conGa.
that II cannot in any way afrect III
cordial relations between the two ,on
ernments'' sot
Compliments American People
The Daily Mail says: THE Americ,, ,
people are naturally reasonable ana
just. and the distinguishing feature q,
the note is its friendliness and genera,
5airness"
The Mail reminds Americans that the
british government has carefully avoid
ed the use of the word blockade" ad-
mits that the demands for the expedi-
tious settlement of prize court cases is
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-04-06
RepuIse of the Russians
Is Reported From Vienna
to Embassy in Washington

Continued repulse of vigorous Rus
sian attacks in the Carpathians. In Po-
land, West Galicia and all along the
war front with summary of the ter
ritory recently occupied by the Ger
mans. is contained in official dispatches
from the foreign office in Vienna to
the Austro- Hungarian embassy here,
and announced as follows:
I'm the Carpathians engagements
continue OH the heights on both sides
OF the I.aborcZa valley. The enemy,
which until now has made violent at
tacks, was repulsed from several posi-
tions by counter Yesterday
directed against the eastern neighbor-
ing heights. Also at Nirava a strong
Russian attack was repulsed and 2,o20
Russian prisoners taken yesterday.
North of the Czsok pass the situation
is unchanged. A renewed Russian at
tack failed after a short struggle.
"On the front in the Beskibenkiden
section of the Carpathians it is gener-
allv quiet since all Russian attacks OF
the past few days have been repulsed
In the neighboring east sections of the
Carpathians strong Russian attacks
continue. .....
..On the front between the Pruth and
Dniester rivers we repulsed superior
Russian attack. The nemy advanced IN
ten to fifteen 'echelons at several
nIaces. and engagement continued uH-
iii night, with heavy losses to the en-
emy who were everywhere repulsed,
and retreated in fight in the southern
section.
Russian Territory Occupied.
"In Poland and West Gaiicia the sit
nation is unchanged A Russian night
attack on the lower Nida failed under
the efficient fire from our positions.
..F,rom the war press headquarters it
is reported that we and the Germans
have occupied since March 25 of Rus
sian territory an area of 5000 square
with a population Of S.
4s2,s2O, including territory in the dis
tricts of Kalisg. Petrikau. Kilce. Ra-
dom. Warsaw. Plock. Lomza and Su-
waikiki" ------
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Miles of Traps Set.

Miles of Traps Set.
Miles of submarine traps have been
set by the British navy at harbor en-
frances and other strategic points
around the British Isles to catch Ger
man submarines engaged in blockad-
ing England. The traps are not unlike
gill nets used by fishermen Malleable
iron frames ten feet square. three
frames Joined, are sunk to a depth of
80 feet, suspended from immenss
buoys. If a submarine, which is a
blind thing when submerged, enters
one of these frames. its sides are
caught, causing the lower frame to
buckle upward. catching the propeller.
Thus the craft is in the position of
fish fioundering in a net. and its oc-
that three submarines had been caught
in this way during the first ten days
OF the blockade. but this report was
not confirmed.
More British Vessels Lost.
LONDON, April 6. 11:2l a.m.-The
British steamer Northlands of 1000
tons, with a cargo of iron ore, was
sent to the bottom by German sub
marine in the English channel, off
Beachy head, Monday morning.
The Northlands sank in ten minutes.
Her crew of twenty-four men were
picked up later by the Belgian steamer
Topati.
The Northlands was built at West
Hartlepool In 1900, and was owned by
the Northlands Steamship Company,
Limited, of Cardiff
Trawler Also Goes Down.
BLYTH. England, April s, 12:42 pm.
The trawler Agantha was attacked
by a German submarine yesterday off
LongstOne and sent to the bottom. The
crew of thirteen men were rescued by
the Swedish steamer Tord and landed
here today.
NEW YORK, April e.-The British
steamer Northlands, sunk by submarine
in the English channel Monday morning.
should not be confused with the White
Star liner Northland. now in the Dominion
service. according to the agents here. The
Northlands left Liverpool April / with
1S9 passengers for Halifax and Portland,
Me.
This last named vessel is of 1880 tons
register, and until the outbreak of the
war was the Red Star liner iceland.
which sailed between New York and
Liverpool.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Heavy Fighting Continues.

Heavy fighting continues between the
near Tampico and neither side has
gained an advantage" according to ad-
vices to the Setate Department, dated
Saturday night. The situation at Vic
toria is unchanged and the local cham
ber Of commerce at Tampico has order
ed food supplies from New OorleanS,
guaranteeing payment
Other adyices to the department were
summarized as follows:
The department is informed that
trains are arriving at Monterey almost
daily from Saltillo. Torreon and FL
Paso, but that they are bringing no
American mail April 3, the current
Mexican peso in Monterey was selling
at sixteen to one New York exchange.
The city is reported quiet.
A message from Laredo, dated April
4, states that information has been re-
ceived there to the effect that the Car
ranza forces which were assembled at
back toward Monterrey. A battle was
fought at Golondrina April 3, in which
the Villa forces were defeated.
Order prevails throughout the state
of Tabasco and northern Chiapas. The
constitutionalist element at Frontara
is elated over constitutionalist sue
cesseS in Yucatan.
Tax Levy Reports.
The British consular representative
at Saltillo. in response to a request
from the department has made a tele-
graphic report on the recent tax lev
led on foreigners. It is stated that the
matter of return of contributions
should be taken up with the depart
ment Of foreign relations at Chihua-
hua: that though the tax imposed on
IA ha
sessment on foreigners cannot be con-
sidered confiscatory.
One French firm has paid thirteen
thousand, one German thirteen thou
sand and one British ten thousand
The two oil COMPANIES. one of which is
American, have been assessed at ten
thousand each. but the amounts have
not been paid. All foreigners in busi-
ness have had to contribute, but there
are only few Americans In business
in Saltillo. The highest amount paid
by any of these has been fifteen hun
dred pesos"
Evening star., 1915-04-06
FAIR TRIAL FOR cox
ASC0UNTERFE|TER
Chihuahua Authorities Send
Americans Case to Mill
tary Court.
CARRANZA DENIES VILLA
HOLDS MOST OF MEXICO
Cablegram Insists First Chief
Controls Majority of States
in the Republic.

The case of W. B. Cox. an American
under arrest at Chihuahua. charged
with having in his possession large
amount of counterfeit currency. has
been committed to a military court.
The American consul has been assured
of a fair trial.
Claims recently advanced by the
Villistas and Zapatistas to the posses
sion of a greater part of Mexico have
called forth sweeping denial from
Gen. Carranza. At his headquarters
here this morning the following cable
gram from Gen. Carranza was made
public:
"Reactionaries headed by Villa and
Zapata hold only the following out of
twenty-seven Mexican states: Chihua-
hua, Durango, Zacat tecas. Aguas Calien-
ties, capital of San Luis Potosi, MoreloS,
Mexico, part of Sonora, and portions of
Coahuila, Nuevo Leona, Jalisco and
Tepic. All the rest of the republic is
entirely in our possession"
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Compliments American People.

(Continued on Ninth Paye.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-05
QUALIFICATION MUST
Be AN EXAMINATION
PHYSICAL TESTS TO BE GIVEN IN
COMPLIANCE WITH STATE
LAW

An inspector, appointed by the
Mine Operators association, who six
months ago opened offices at Gold
field is just finishing up his work and
will be over here in week.
Everyone who applies for the bene-
fits of the state Industrial association
has TO take this examination TO quail
fy him to receive state compensation
for death or injuries sustained while
at work. The test is very simple ana
does not occupy more than ten min
utes.
Since it is a state law to have every
man pass a physical examination be
fore working in mine, inspectors
are being appointed by several loca
associations and they are gradually
taking In all the large mining camps
OF Nevada.
BY the last part Of next week I'M
inspector will complete his work u
the gold camp and will then, ate
leaving director in charge there
open an office here. He is assisted D.
the regular surgeon of the Mine vi
orators association.