davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

numbers reduced by the concentrated Russian fire they were repulsed by bayonet charges. Whole regiments of Germans are reported to have been wiped out in the desperate charges, the bodies rolling to the bottom of the hill, where they were piled in heaps.
 DukIa Pass Battle a Draw.
 Petrograd dispatches state that the battle for possession of Dukla pass is still undecided neither army hay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11
GERMANS ARE RETREAT|NC FROM WARSAW

WEAKENED WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FOR BATTLE IN EAST HINDENBURe UNABLE STEM RUSSIAN ADVANCE AND HAS EVACUATED LoDz-RussANs ARE PRESS. ING HARD GERMANS GUARDING ARMY-rwo BATTLES DEVELOPING PRUssA-eERMAN REGIMENTS AT TILsIT ovERPowEREo AND CUT TO PEcEs-AUsrRAN GERMAN ARMY HUNGARY THREATENED RussIANs-eERMANs MAKE TwENTYTwo CHARGES AGAINST POSITION WITHOUT sUccEss-DEAD t
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11
BOYS HOLD UP
 AND ROB BANK

YATES CENTER, Kas., Feb. H. Two boys, both in their teens, today entered local bank and forced the cashier at the point of revolver to hand out $5,000 in cash. The alarm was immediately given and the young bandits were captured two hours. af- ter the holdup. The boys are strang- CTS in this section and the police are attempting to trace their movements.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11
American Ship Reported Sunk.

American Ship Reported Sunk.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 11.-It is reported here that the American steamer Washington was sunk in the harbor at Trebibond on the Black Sea when the Russian gunboats bom- barded that city recently in retalia- tion for a raid of Turkish gunboats on Russian ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11
HURRICANE SWEEPS
 THE SOUTH PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Feb. 11.-Cable dis patches from Manua Islands, in thl South Pacific ocean, state that a tel rife hurricane swept over the iss lands recently wrecklng every build ing and causing an enormous proH erty loss. No deaths are reported among the islanders, but 1t is feare that ships caught in the path of tt hurricane have been lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

ing gained any decided headway It is believed that now the right wing of the Russian Galician army has se- cured control of the pass west of Dukla that the Austrian-German army will be forced to retreat into Hun. gary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

measure through and declare that they now have the promised support of sufficient Democratic members who fear the government ownership feature of the measure to defeat it should it again be recommitted
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

The regular meeting of the va deg Civic League will be held at tl Fire hall Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All members requested to present. Yearly dues are now pa3 able. Mrs. E. G. Ames, SecretaH
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

Jim Nellie gave a theater party last evening to Pete Cashman, Tony Carlson and Jim Bremen. &
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

B. F. Watson, the genial travelling agent of the Admiral Steamship Line, was on the Admiral Watson last night Frank keeps in close touch with pros- pective business and secs to 1t that once business relations are establish. ed the company has gained friend for all time.
 No show at the Orpheum until next Sunday evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11
STEAMER W|LHELM|NA'S CARGO WILL . BE SOLD BY THE BRITISH CUSTOMS
OWNERS REFUSE FROM BELGIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE AND FIGHT cAsE-5ELiEvED BRIT
 lsH HAVE TRUMP TRICK

ing on their rights as American citi- zens and claim that the ship had sail ed before the embargo on foodstuffs by England had come into effect.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

FALMOUTH. Eng. Feb. 1.-The steamer Wilhelmina. which arrived here yesterday has been seized by the British government. The owners of the cargo have been notified that the cargo of foodstuffs will be sold by the British customs officer but that the ship will be allowed to re. turn to America.
 The owners of the cargo of the Wilhelmina have entered a protest. claiming that England's announce ment concerning foodstuffs intended for consumption in Germany was made after tn. vessel had sailed from her home port in Ameica. The own CTS of the cargo positively refused to sell the foodstuffs to the British Der gian relief committee, although of- fered a considerable advance over the charges incurred by their enter prise.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-11

WAHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The State Department has received notification from the British government that the steamer Wilhelmina, under American register, had been seized and that the cargo of foodstuffs would be sold. Developments in the case are being watched with considerable interest as the owners of the cargo are stand
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
MORE TROOPS SENT
To CHECK INVADERS
ANOTHER REGIMENT is HELD
IN READINESS TO co TO
BORDER POINTS.

Washington, Oct 22.--In addition
to strengthening the military force
on the Mexican border, by ordering
the 28th Infantry from Galveston,
and holding another regiment in
readiness, President Wilson eonferr-
ed today with Attorney-General
Gregory, who is preparing to send
department of justice agents to the
scene. Elseo Arredono, Carranza
representative, who leaves tomorrow,
will convey formal news of recogui-
tion to Carranza, and it is understood
will discuss the border situation with
his chief.
A detachment Of Troop l., Sixth
cavalry, killed two supposed bandits
late today who were crossing the Rio
Grande, at Sanpedro ranch, twelve
miles from Brownsville. Mayor
Brown, Of Brownsville, has called a
meeting Of representatives Of border
towns to be held Saturday to consid-
er the situation. The meeting here
Thursday resulted in kilograms be-
ing sent to Washington urging on the
government the necessity of cooper
, alton with the Carranza government
lin suppressing outlawry.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
GOOD PLAY IS enjoyed
At COLUMBUS THEATRE
THE WINNING OF BARBARA
WORTH" WAS THE ATTRAC-
TION THURSDAY NIGHT.

"The Winning of Barbara Worth"
a dramatized version of Harold Bell
Wriehts novel Of the west, was the
attraction at the opera house Thurs
ray evening. The play as it was pre-
sented was even stronger than the
book. The scenic effect was good
and each character was well portray
ed Gertrude Baker as Barbara
WORTH" was a winsome Young girl,
and her sweet vivacious manner won
the audience. Each of the other char
acters were above the average, ard
the play in its entirety was success
and enthusiastically received.
Columbus people should be very
grateful to Mr. Burris, MANAGE o.
the opera house, for bringing first
class shows here. The attractions So
far have been very satisfactory. and
there are yet many good things Il
come.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
LADIES OF COLUMBUS FORM
AN IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
ELECT MRS. WILLIAM BALDWIN
AS PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
ORGANIZATION.

The ladies of Columbus at q
meeting held in the Chamber Of
Commerce offices on Friday after
noon orpauized Ceie improve
ment League, with the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. William
Baldwin; vice-presidont, Mrs L.
Loeb; secretary treasurer, Mrs j.
N. Harker. This organization is to
be allied with the Chamber Of Com
merce in the Improvement Of the
civic matters in Columbus.
A membership committee of two
ladies in each ward was appointed
for the purpose of securing members
for the new organization. A COM
mittee was also appointed to build
a tentative program of work for the
organization, both committees to re-
port back at a meeting to be held in
the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce on next Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The ladies of Columbus realize
that before the men in the city can
do much in the advancement Of bus
mess conditions, there must be a
good, clean city as a foundation, and
the Civic Improvement League will
do much towards civic improve
ment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
Dof Hor sff wAY cfrAg
~ rNE ftr 10 TNITF
VAR
DECISION WAS
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The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GlsT or NEWS FROM OVER THE
COUNTRY GIVEN IN A BRIEF
FORM.

President Wilson in a recent proc
lamauon designating Thursday,
Nov. 25, as Thanksgiving Day, called
attention to the fact that the United
States had been at peace while
most Of Europe had been al war We
have been able TO assert our rights
and the rights Of mankind without
breach Of friendship with the great
nations with whom we have had TO
deal, said the president
Miss Edith CaveIl, directress Of
Brussel.s Nurses School, who was ex-
scuted by shooting az the order Of
German authorities for aiding in the
escape OF French and British soldiers,
went TO her death calmly, glad to die
for her country, according TO Rev
Il q. S. Cahan, the British chaplain
i'm Brussels
New high records in the American
export trade made during September,
are shown in figures made public
Thursday BY the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Arlington. Va. talked by wireless
telephone with Paris, France. Homo
lulu also heard the operator talking
from Arlington
More than 800 Of the 1856 boys
who attended the Mississippi A. and
NJ GoIlege last year, paid all or part
Of their years expenses by work
done on the campus. This is the re-
port just given, out by President q.
K. Hightower, who has personal su-
peryision of the employment bureau,
Sixty Of these boys were
working boys" That is they were
employed BY the college an day, and
attended night school. ~
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

PREPARED TO
DIE, SHE SAYS
Teuton soidiers Weep as They
Obey Orders 10 Shoot Enc
liah Girl.

London. Oct 22.- Edith Cavoll,
the English nurse executed by the
Geruana % Brussels. died brave'y
When she Vas put 20 death hy q
Teuton firing squad in the darkness
of the early morning of Oct ,ber y,
despite The efforts Of the American
legation 70 save her life. she showed
the slme calmness that she displayed
before the court martial that sen
fenced her to death for helping sol
diers escape from Belgium.
Miss Cavell refused TO be blind
folded. A dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes her as saying,"I am not
afraid to die"
IL states that when Miss Cayell
faced the firing squad she wore the
nursing Uniform which had been her
costume while in the hospital where
she nurscd British, Belgium and
German soldiers alike. On her bosom
she had pinned small Union JACK.
The firing squad that killed Miss
Cavel consisted of Landstrum sol
diers from the Brussels garrison.
Some of its members, the Amsterdam
dispatch aided, wept as they obeyed
the order to fire upon her. Miss Ca
vells body was buried in the ceme-
terry at Ixelles, a suburb of Brussels,
and probably will remain there until
after the war. When hostilities end
her remains will be brought to Lon
don ana imposing funeral services
held there
The burst Of Indignation that swept
over England when it was learned
that Miss Cayeil had been executed
was intensified today by the publ
cation today of the official records
- "a lie ass, e.-.Ga.ne ene Iep0cl ..
Brand Whitlock, American ministe.
to Belgium, upon his efforts to sav,
her.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
COLLEGE STUDENT ENJOYS
ANNUAL MOCK WEOOING
ELABORATE AFFAIR WAS HELD
IN CHAPEL OF |. |. & c.
LAST NIGHT.

The annual college wedding, which
is supposed to unite the Junior and
freshman classes took place last
evening in the chapel of the Indus
tlial Institute and College, and was
a very gorgeous and beautiful al
fair.
The chapel was elaborateiy occor-
ated in color scheme of yellow and
white. The chandeliers were decora-
ted in yellow chrysanthemums and
Vii te tulle. In the background a
moon cast a soft light over the
scene.
The wedding ceremony was very
irapressivelY did by Miss Mary Rou-
dcbush, of the physical training de-
altment, The bride, Miss bessie
Hall, of Jackson, was radientiy beau
tful in waitc satin dress with train,
wearing veil and carrying brides
roses. The Sfoom, Miss Cora Cook,
of Hattieshurg, was handsome IN the
regulation evening suit. Miss Nettie
Grace, of Macon, was the pretty
maid of honor, while Miss Almarine
Brown, of Pontotoc, was the best
man. The following six young
ladies, dressed in handsome cos
tunes of yellow, and carry
ing yellow chrysanthemums, acted a.
brides maids: Misses Hortenss
Stoner, Rachael McInnis, Fay Lamp
ton, Nell Carter, Martha Eggleston
and Ruth Landrum. The groomsmer
were: Misses Ruth Culley, Mil
dred Bennett, Bentley Gondy
Winnifred Young, Oden Fer
rell and Matte Pegues. Miss Louis
Cox, of tins city, gave the brid'
away.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held. and deliciou
refreshments aere setYei tc ih
bridal party.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
SECOND HAPTISTS WILL
START REVIVAL TO-DAY
SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED
BY REV. GEORGE BARTON,
OF WINONA.

Rev W. l. Allen, who recently
came 10 Columbus from Pheba, to ac-
cept a cali to the Second Baptist
church here, cordially invites the
people Of the city to attend the re-
vival services which will begin this
morning at IL o'clock, conducted by
Rev George F. Barton, of Winona.
Prof. Robert Cooper, of Aberdeen,
win direct the music.
This evening services will again be
held at 1880 o'clock, During the week
meetings win be conducted in the af-
ternoon az 3 o'clock and each night
at z.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
SHOULD Be PREPARED FOR
WAR SAYS THE PRl9IOENT
WOODROW WILSON Will DELIV.
Err ADDRESS ON NATIONAL
DEFENSE NOV, 4.

Washington, Oct, % IA national
defense program that probably means
an expenditure on the arrow and navy
Of upwards Of q billion ollars in the
next SIX years viii % before the
people by President Wilson Nov 4
when he goes TO New York to make
his first public address since the
scope of the policy on which his ad-
ministration has embarked became
known. He viii speak before the
Manhattan Club on national defense
and the reasons which have impeIled
him to approve plans which would
almost double the navy and quad
ruple the trained fighting forces
ashore within a few years,
With the estimate Of the war and
Navy Departments submitted for the
coming year, the breadth of the adj
ministration's policy as to prepared
mes is being realized 1t shapes up
in totals as follows;
Navy-For new ships and increas-
ed personnel in five years, $500,
coo, 600.
Army-For reserve material farms
and ammunition) within four years
S105,000,O00.
For the new continental army and
the proposed increase in the regular
army $26,0o0,o00. This amount
probably vii be continuing and il
anything increasing appropriation
through The first six wears period
which would make the total expen.
diture at that time, $15G,000,000.)
43 Capital Ships by 1925.
According to plans laid out by the
Navy and War Department experts
these expenditures would produce by
1925 a first line Of dreadnaughts and
battle cruisers, numbering forty.
three; fleet Of coast defense sub.
marines that would fringe the Allan.
tic and Pacific coasts with an almost
solid line of interior defense against
attack; a fleet of almost IFS destroy
ers and squadrons Of huge sea go
ing submarines 10 ope ate with th,
battle sQuadrons at great distance.
from shore.
For the army there would be a
the end Of six years a trained force
Of 100000 men, including regu
lar army Of 100000 and the propose,
continental army and reserves; a rini
Of fully manned coast defenses
equipped with the largest and mos
powerful guns yet built, and a vas
reserve Of field guns, machine gun
howitzers and big gun ammunition. /
addition the enormously increase
capacity of private manition plant
! Wohid give assurances 81 ample SUI
, plies Of small arms and field amun
ton.
A definite step towards enlargin
the navy was taken today when col
tracts were let for twenty-five Of II
! fighting craft authorized by the la
congress. There are six big cruis,
: destroyers, thirty knot boats, each
! carry twelve torpedo tubes, four
} inch guns, and two 3-inch anti al
r craft guns: and sixteen coast defen
submarines, each displacing mo
J thar $50 tons and each equipped vi
a 3-inch disappearing rifle for su
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
Clara Kimoall Young at the Princess
Monday, and Paramount Fea-
ture Tuesday.

The attraction at the Princess for
Monday, October 25th, is Clara KIM
bah Young in Marrying Money" a
smart comedy Of society life in five
reels. lavishly mounted, beautiful set
tings, a bevy Of pretty girls, and
many other attractions that make
for a successful production.
Admission Sc and 10c.
The Paramount attraction for
Tuesday the 26th, is Clyde Fitch's
famous dramatic success, "The Moth
and the Flame" a powerful drama
Of society life that has been eia5or-
ately staged, featuring Irene Howly
and Edward Morant with the entire
Famous Players Stock Company IN
support. A magnificent production.
Admission for Tuesday, children
&c; adults 15e.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

believe the Chamber Of Commerce
should first undertake for the good
of the city at large, and what help
in time, or thought, will you render
toward that end?
"(9) In what department would
you prefer to work."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Auburn rs, A. and M. o; at Bir-
mingham.
U. Of A., 16, Tulane 0, at Tusca-
loosa.
Vanderbilt SO, U. of M. 0, at
Memphis.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24
zso coluabiAss vIsnfD
wfI F0lNr Aan A.
TnDrTN
FIFTY MACHINES
MAKE TtlE TRIP
Cstto g -tFf Expedition let
Thuudsy Arouts Better
Community Spirit

WH ite
fas0 cod llrar .HIe. .laar
between tha rtaHr ef Iunn
Chy aad Monroe .olaie aHal.
nng automobile HIsI Wfh U.-
teu hundred HHf ffr
e.f.tfH on CaumIu .6F heu
O'Clock rha a morning nr
Point anl Aberdeen. returning haH
hie fhat evening Tbf vas ths a
expedition of t Hnd ttd by hr
people of tha sc,tioH under Ihe au.
pieces of thc Columbus chamber .f
Commerce md the vHt wI ra
doubt result .h bctter community
p.ut
The West Point band and o. com
mittee of citizens of that place met
Che boosters al Tibhec Lake. a fap
miles south of West Point. and d.
corted them ta that cilv After a
drive over the principal streets af
West Point q meeting was hel3 30
the city hail. An address of welcome
was delivered hy Judge r. G. kim.
brouvh who was responded to bv
Mr.. z. w Maer, editor of the Co
hmbus Dispatch. Mayor W. G.. Gun.
ten, and Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, W. H. Carter of This city.
and Judge T. A. Crit2, of West Point.
made short talks.
Az II o'clock the party left for
Aberdeen and were met st ,ua home
of Mir James Evans, a few miles
south Of Muldon. A short stop wa.
made at the Evans place, where
sights Of interest were seen, anona
which was the immense dairy
Upon arriving at Aberdeen at /
o'clock the boosters We're ayain eli
tertained royalty A meetiaa vas n,
at the city hall, and Hon. d. w
Houston made a warm welcome ad
dress. He was responded TO by Mr.
| p W Maer Boosting talks were tfer
made by Hon James T Harrison
| Mr.. w II Carter and NJ. parke,
Reeves Of this city A reception an,
lunch We're later enjoyed at the Elks
club
Through the kindness Of Mr. r
J.. Kuykendall, manager of th,
Princess Theatre, who is ever publ,
spirited, the Princess orchestra ac
companied the boosters, and tn,
music contributed much 20 III,
| pleasure Of ALL
Relief Sent Hurricane Sufferers
Some time since Rev. w. S
Slack. rector Of 81. PauPs Episcopa
church made an appeal through thu
columns Of the press of Columbu
70. assistance for the sufferers from
the recent hurricane which visited
portion Of his former mission field
| In response TO this appeal the sun
of S22.6S was received and sent &,
the Hon. Martin Behrman, mayor o
Nav Orleans for distribution in thos
places and acknowledged by hin
ONE days ago. The large boxes o
splendid clothing were shipped o.
Saturday, October l6, and the mayo
has acknowledged them as follows
New Orleans, Oct. 10, 1915
Rev. w. s. Slack,
St. Pauls Church,
Columbus, Miss,
Dear Mr.. Slack:
$ am in receipt Of yours Of tn
/ 9th inst enclosing bin Of lading co,
ering two boxes Of clothing, marke
for destination. shall see that the
, are shipped in accordance with yot
a wishes.
? ! am happy 90 say that all Of OF
/. people are enjoying good health. an
n trust that you and yours are doin
:. likewise.
III Very truly yours,
4 MARTIN BEHRMAN.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

Mrs. II. J. Hoyt, of New Orleans,
a recent guest of Mrs w. S. Slack.
left for her home on Friday last.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

Mr.. Herbert Stanley spent the
past week in Birmingham on bust
ness.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

Mr.. Arthur Halbert, of the A. e
M. College, is spending the Weekend
here with homefolk
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

Mr.. Robert Belts, who is student
at the A. and NJ, is spending the
weekend here with homefok.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

Mr. Will Halbert, If Corinth, Is
spending Sunday here with his moth
CT, Mrs. A. c. Halbert.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

face fighting. The day set new
record for the department in the
number of contracts awarded.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-10-24

"(2) What, as citizen, do you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
A Kidney Remedy Advertise
ment Brought Great Happiness

! take pleasure in stating that /
have used DR. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro
that ! was greatly benefited by the
same and have used il in my family
! had son, when quite young he suf-
fered from bladder OF kidney afflic-
ton. | called in my physician, he at
tended him but did him no good. Al
most by accident | noticed an adver-
usement about the curative properties
OF Dr kilmer's Swamp-Hoot | pro-
cured bottle and gave it to him ac-
cord!ng to directions 1t cured him of
what we thought was almost impos-
slple ana the same with others of my
lamilV | have such strong faith in
swamp Root that have never done
without It IN my family since the Won
dertul cure of my son as wen as my
seiL | recommend il to all who suf-
Ter lrom kidney or bladder troubles
ana | am led TO believe that il Is one
OF me best medicines for the purpose
lor which 1t is used, that has ever been
discovered
rms is my experience from the use
81 swamp Root Wishing the promo
tters Of this wonderful medicine y
tarse sale to the suffering public, /
Yours respectfully
63 Broylcs st Atlanta "a
Wimess. '''
r. @. WILLIAMS Notary Public