davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT
possesses that power Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and re-
store normal conditions. Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Gannaway Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

From my place, 8 miles south of
Cabot, October 81, one yellow mare
wearing bell; one sorrel horse 4 years
old; one black filly, roach main; IS
reward for information. j. NJ. Brown,
Cabot, Route No. 1.-w2t*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impuri-
ties. HERBINE is a great bowel
regulator. 1t purifes the system vi
talizes the blood and puts the diges-
tive organs in fine vigorous condition.
Price soc. Sold by Gannaway Drug
Company.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irri-
tation, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price Csc, SOC
and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Gamma
way Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25
MRS. mAbEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham'. Veg.
table Compound and Wants
= Other Suffering Women
"a. To Know It.
Nurfreesboro, Tenn. II have
wanted to write to you for a long time

10 tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. /
was a sufferer from
f e m le weakness
and displacement
and l would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so l tried
the Lydia E. Pink
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25
COVETE DBY ALL

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked
with gray, or is harsh and stiff, you
can restore it to its former beauty
and luster by using "La Creole" Hair
Dressing. Price, $1.00.-Adv. (4
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

the work of improving the rural
schools of the state.
At d o'clock this afternoon Miss
Lytord delivered an address on home
economics to the domestic science
classes of the State Normal, Central
College, Hendrix College, the publlc
school and several Conway ladies.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank our neighbors
and friends for the many kind words
of sympathy and the help rendered
US during the short illness and death
Of our dear little baby. May the Lord
bless them.
Walter and Annie Woodwork
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

THAT GRIM, WHITE SPECTRE,
Pneumonia, follows on the heels of a
neglected cough or cold Delay no
longer. Take Mansfeld's Cough Bal
sam. Price, SOC and $100. "a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores q
fine feeling of strength and buoy
ancy. Price soc. Sold by Gannaway
Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

II, 671 900. During the period from
November / to November IA, 1892
900 bales were ginned, as compared
with 1,674,OOO during the preceding
period, from October Is to Novem-
Der l.
The cotton market opened five
points higher when the report was
published, but this gain was soon lost.
There is a slightly lower tendency
on the Conway market today, II Ia
cents being paid for about the same
grade of cotton that was bringing
/ 11-2 cents the latter part of last
week. The price of cottonseed today
is $38 per ton, although some of the
buyers have had their limits reduced
to from 81 to So below that figure.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-11-25

Fruit trees for sale. Faulkner Co
Nursery, Vilonia, Ark.-w9tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
WARSHIP FIRE A MYSTERY
Flames on Oklahoma Not
Started by Incendiary.

Philadelphia, July ga preliminary
investigation to-day failed to dee'er-
mine the cause of the three fires when
occurred last night on the battleship
Oklahoma, now nearing completion at
the wards Of the New York Shipbuild-
Ing Company in Camden. officials do
not believe they were Of incendlpry
origin.
The blaze started in a magazine. or
an ammunition handling. room and
could not be extinguished until fire
men had flooded these rooms. Until
the water is pumped out again there
is no chance Of finding out what start
ed the fire.
The company does not believe that
crossed electric light wires were the
cause. but thinks it possible that there
was spontaneous combustion among
material used in the interior fittings of
the ship. The damage was confined to
the interior of the battleship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
BRITAIN'S FIERCEST
TRIAL YET TO CONE
Frederick Harrison Foresees
Scenes of Horror, Almost EX-
termination, in Germany.
10y Gable 10 The Trlbunc.l

London, July 21.-Frederick Harri-
sons book, "The German Peril" pub
lished to-day, contains the following
passage:
Let us not think that any kind Of
words or any kind of agreement or
compromise or mediation can avail us
in this fercest trial of our English
blood, nor let us vainly imagine that
the enemy will relax in his delirious
trust in frightfulness, or spare us one
pang which he can infict on US all. 1t
is my firm belief that when we have
driven him back to his own land, and
we shall drive him back, we must, UNI
less we are to be forever ruined, scenes
of horror. almost of mutual oxtermina-
ton. will take place, exceeding any
thing that we have vet known in fe-
rocity, destruction and blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
1000 STRIKE AT PIERS
Dockmen Want More Pay-I.
w. w. Alleges Rake off"

About 1000 dock workers on Piers
SO, 81, 80, A and as, North River
went on a strike yesterday for an IN
crease in wages. They are getting 80
cents an hour, with TO advance for eX-
ira time. They are striking for 81
cents an hour for regular work, 45
cents for night work and so cents for
Sundays.
According to the l. W. W leaders
who organized the men, the immedi.
ate cause was overwork. They alleged
the foremen of the longshoremen get
"rake-off" for overtime work al
regular wages, and strike will stop
this practice. Heretofore these men
mostly foreigners, have not been or
ganized
The strike affects the Mallory and
Clark lines, and it was said they
would attempt to break it by employ
ing strike-breakcrs. Another rumor
from the workmen's camp was that
other docks would soon be tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

tacks against the southwestern border
plateau, from the direction of PolaZZo
and Redipuglia, and against Monte
Cosich. north of Monfalcone. failed.
The enemy. retreating everywhere, suf
tered severe losses.
Artillery combats on the middle
Isonzo and the Krn district and on
the Carinthian frontier continue. In
the district to the south OF this terri
tory two heavy attacks of Alpinis were
repulsed.
"In the heavy fighting in the Kreuz-
berg district, already mentioned, the
Italians lost more than 1000 dead and
double that number wounded. Our
total loss was forty-two.
Austrians Retake Positions.
"Our troops have recaptured posi-
tions 10 the south of Schluderbach
An attack by small Italian forces
against Colonel Diana failed"
Colonel Peppino Garibaldi, his four
brothers and a number Of other officers
who served with him in the regiment
CT Italian volunteers which fought with
the French army in the Argonne earlier
in the war, have reached the Italian
front in the Galore region. They have
been attached 10 the Alpine brigade
formed by the grandfather of the Carl
bald brothers. the famous Italian pa
triot. in the war against Austria in
1866.
The Garibaldians. the dispatches say.
have taken an oath TO defeat the Aus
trials or die in the attempt.
The amount subscribed TO the Ital-
ian national loan up TO Monday morn
ing was Sl90,O00,000, according TO in
formation issued by the Banca Italia
az Rome. This SUM will be increased
by subscriptions received by institutes
of commerce which have not yAt been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
OLD, SLOW U-B0AT
.T0RPEDOED CRUISER
Submarine Which Sank the
Garibaldi a Duplicate of
American C=1.

Washington, July 2O.-The Austrian
submarine which sank the Italian cruis-
err Giuseppe Garibaldi last sunday in the
Adriatic, is an exact duplicate, It was
learned to-day, of the United States
submarine CT, one Of the Oldest and
slowest underwater fighters Of the
American navy. A sister ship recently
sank an Italian transport.
The CT, commissioned in 1908 and
now in service at Panama, has gaso-
lene engines for surface operation and
cruising radius Of less, than 900
miles. The latest types designed for
the American navy have radius Of
more than 5000 miles.
The big cruiser submarine Schley,
building for the United States Navy,
will have nearly 1000 horsepower
speed Of probably % knots on the sur
face and a displacement of 1000 tons
She is more than three times the size
Of the Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

the works, Savage and others button
holed several. Some Of these were in.
sistent that they had no reason for
striking.
"Will you return TO work to-mor-
row." a reporter asked one of these.
81 sure will" he replied. unless
some one hits me on the head with a
brick"
There were rumors about town TO-
night that Joseph j. Ettor and other
l. W. W. leaders were in town and
on the way TO take hand in the strike.
but the union leaders declared that
this was not the case and that no in
reference by this crowd would be tol-
Grated.
A meeting Of 500 Hungarians to-
night ended in a near-riot, when the
editor of New York paper was asked
what he meant by describing them as
peasants. Uproar followed land the
meeting was stopped only when twelve
policemen made their appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
NEWARK IRON MEN STRIKE

Newark, n. j.. July 20.-The local
union of the international Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers voted tonight
to call general strike on six jobs now
in progress. On these jobs the inside
workers are already out, and the vote
means that the outside workers will
join them.
The meeting expected John G. John
son, first vice-president Of the national
organization, who will manage the
strike, to come from Bridgeport to-
night, but he telegraphed that he could
not arrive until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
.BAYONETS WIN ISONZO
PLATEAU FOR ITALIANS
Command of Lower Crest of PLAYA Mountain Dearly
Bought One Attacking Regiment Alone
Losing Half of Its 5000 Men.

they held the lower half of the noun
tain and could take a certain amount
of cover in the clumps of trees with
which it is clothed.
Austrians Hold Heights.
Next day the attack was renewed. But
the Austrians had by this time brought
up reinforcements and held the upper
heights with desperate energy. Inc
Italian commander then decided TO
change his tactics. Two hundred guns
were placed in battery on the sur
rounding heights and "A tremendous
cannonadc opened on the mountain.
Thousands and thousands of shells
rained on its granite sides. Every
bursting shell sent splintered rocks
flying in all directions, while the noise
of the bombardment, echoing among
the surrounding mountains and valleys,
rolled in constant thunder. AT times
Mount PLAYA seemed transformed into
a volcano spouting fire and smoke.
But still the Austrian troops held
out. Concealed in riffs and ravines,
they protected themselves as best they
could against the death dealing rain OF
rroiectiles. The bombardment lasted
from in the morning till 9 O'Clock IN
the evening. ~ darkness fell the long
lines of Italian troops began to swarm
to the attack. But n Dalmdtian regi-
ment, strong intrenched, poured ire
mendous fire into them. Three times
the Piedmontese dashed up the noun
tain side and three times they were
driven back.
Next day, by tact consent, the ex-
haustod troops on both sides were gwen
twenty-four hours rest. The follow
ing morning the Italians pushed Tor
ward a field battery on the road lead
ing from the Isonzo, but before 1t could
get to work a battery Of the famous
30.5-centimetre Skoda hOwitZers opened
fire on il and put it out Of acton.
King Cheers His Troops.
But the Italians had reinforced their
troops by three new brigadeS. with a
fourth in reserve. Just before the at
tack King Victor Emmanuel appeared
among his Piedmontese and made a
stirring speech to them. Then the as
sault began. line after line of gray
coated infantry pouring up the slope.
As fast as men fell fresh troops took
their places. Foot by foot they drove
the Austrians back until with rousing
cheer the Paljewo plateau, the lower
crest of the PLAYA, was carried at the
point Of the bayonet and the defenders
hurled down the opposite slope.
Here, however, they found their re-
serve, and with it returned to the at
tack. The fight was a desperate one.
Canrons and machine guns were silent
Nothing was heard but the crack of
the officers revolvers. The rest was
the bayonet and the butt. All the
dormant hate of their former oppres-
sors famed up in the breasts Of the
Italian soldiers and fred them to VIC
tory.
But the success was dearly bought
Hundreds of dead and wounded COW
cred the mountain side. Brigadier Cen
eral AREN'T, who commanded the at
lacking force, fell severely wounded in
the final fight for the plateau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
SAYS HE PUT BOMB
ON THE LUSITANIA
a. s. H." Writing to Chicago
Paper, Declares 1t Was More
Deadly than Hollis.

Chicago. July 2O.-A man who signed
himself J. $. X. wrote to THE Chicago
Daily News" to-day that he had placed
explosives aboard the Lusitania before
She sailed. lie said that he was
disgust, Esgustod and decided to quit its work.
lie added that he would be dead IN
Lake Michigan before the letter was
The letter said that "the gang was
composed of English miners; The
writer referred to "Holt's bomb" but
said that his was more deadly"
II. C Clabaugh. chief Of the local
Federal investigators, sand that inc
missive might have been the work of
a maniac. but that it was worth in
vestigating because of reports that
there we're two explosions on the .l Lusi;
tania, only one Of which was caused
bv German torpedo Chicago police
we're detailed to assist the Federal au-
thorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
VLADIVOSTOK KEY
TO SUPPLY PROBLEM
Freight Cars and LocOmO-
tives, Built in U. S., Sent
to Russian Port.

Seattle. Wash. July 2O.-The japan
csc Steamship Keishin Naru is loading
steel rails here for Vladivostok. Addl-
tional war supplies for Russia Will be
taken on at Vancouver, B. c.
Vessels are under charter TO carry
$4,000 tons of railroad material TO
Vladivostok from Seattle within the
next three months. The Minnesota is
loading 10000 tons Of rails and great
quantity Of copper intended for Rus
sian use.
fCorresponder-s OF The Associated PIess)
Vladivostok. June 25. - Twenty
thousand American freight cars and
four hundred American locomotives
are due here from the United States
within the next two months to re-
lieve the congestion OF supplies de-
stined for the Russian armies at the
front. The army corps on the Ger
rnan-Austrian battle line need guns
rifles and ammunition; Nladivostok
will supply them.
They need armored cars, many
hundreds Of them, and Nladivostok
will give them these. They need
dynamite; they need pig lead and pig
copper; they need cotton to be made
INTO clothing; they need food-and
Vladivostok hopes to see to 1t that
they get it all. ...
The guns and rifles and ammunition
are arriving from Japan and the
United States by the steamer load.
the armored motor cars are coming
by the hundreds from the United
States. They are being made IN De-
tyoit, Cleveland and other points and
they are coming out here mostly by
way of Seattle on vessels which sail
Greet to Vladivostok.
So also is the lead, copper and dyna-
mite. AS for the cottOn-it is coming
from America via Panama in such vast
quantities that more than anything
else il has caused TINS terrific conges-
ton of supplies which has forced
Russia TO place rush orders for loco
motives and cars to get them off to
the front. 1t is piled high on the
hills back Of the city waiting for It's
turn TO be forwarded to Moscow and
other cities to be manufactured into
blankets and uniforms for the
soldiers.
Vladivostok, they believe, is to save
the day for the Russian armies, anC
every possible human effort Is made
TO forward these precious supplies tC
their destination at the front.
The feveriSh activity at the water
great port which, while peaceful in
itself, is the very incarnation of war
Every month new armies are sent
westward For five hundred miles tC
the north the fortress of Nladivostob
uroper extends a series of fortif ed
places All these, when not used as
prisons for German prisoners of war
serve as drill grounds for Russian re-
oruits. The reservists come in from
all points in the eastern part of the
empire and whiting six months are
turned into soldiers. Then they are
hurried off across Siberia.
The mushroom war growth Of Nladi-
vostok as a port of commerce, to-
gether with the extra occupation OF
looking after detained civilians and
the interests of the prisoners of war
las given the American consulate
great prominence and responsibility
ss well as work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Rv C.. GORDON-SMITH.

Milan, July Cone Of the fiercest
fights in the present campaign has
been that for the PLAYA Mountain. The
Italian troops engaged consisted OF
two brigades Of regulars tthe so-called
Ravenna and Forli brigades), the Spe-
Zia brigade of reservists. with fourth
brigade in reserve, altogether about
10000 men. The Italians have had
further about $50 guns in position,
many of them IA and u centimetre
howitzer battries. The troops were
all Piedmontese of the classes from
1885 and 1895. The Austrian force de-
Tending Mount PLAYA consisted OF Dali
NATHAN, Bohemian, Rumanian. Polsh
and Hungarian regiments, with a bat,
TALON of the famous "Deutschmclster
Regiment from Vienna.
The struggle was one of the blood
lest in war which, in spite of its
short duration, has already been
costly one in Austrian and Italian lives.
One Italian regiment has shrunk from
5000 to 1900 men. Another regiment
after losing its colonel and both ma
iors continued the fight with undimln-
ished courage under the command Vi
the senior captain.
Rehind the Austrian force lowered
the crest of Mount PLAYA on which the
Italian artillery poured rain OF shells.
For the Italians its capture meant the
consolidation of their position on the
left bank of the Isonzo. The object OF
the Austrians was to hold it until they
had completed the fortltylng OF thelr
positions to the rear OF 1t.
Enemy Hidden by Rocks.
At this point the Isonzo rushes,
twenty yards deep, but in pl aces only
ten feet broad, between towering ROCKY
cliffs. Pouring in foaming torrent
from waterfall TO waterfall. II TWISTS
around in a serpentine course at the
southern extremity OF which lies Mount
PLAYA and at its northern one the town
After three days artillery prepare
ton, which, however, had no great
effect on an enemy concealed behlnd
rocks and powders on the lace OF the
steep slope, the third Italian DIVISION
pushed across the lsonzo and rushed
forward TO the assault.
The battle ragged fiercely all DAY Ioh9'
the Italians striving valnly TO drive the
enemy from the rock lodges, whlle the
Austrians tried to force the adversary
back across the lsonzo and c"pture ana
destroy the bridge by which they had
crossed. A tremendous and concen,,
trated artillery fire, however, repuised
them with heavy loss.
The following day at dawn the at
tack was renewed, but with no better
success. But the Italians would not
he denied. They waited till darkness
fell. Then two brigades, among. when
was a strong contingent of the. famous
"Alpini," advanced TO the attack. TheY
climbed like monkeys from ledge to
ledge. from rock to rock, driving the
surprised enemy (mostly battallohs
from the plains Of Hungary, unaccus-
toned to mountain fighting from one
position after another. By daybreaK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
NO TINS FOR GERMANY
Britain Wants Public to Send
Captives Food in Cardboard.

London, July 2O.-The extent Of Great
Britain's efforts to keep metals from
Germany is indicated in the request to
the public that food sent to prisoners
in Germany be packed in cardboard or
wooden boxes; or. if the provisions are
such as are usually put up in tin boxes
or cans. that glass or earthenware be
substituted.
The export Of tin already has been
prohibited TO the Scandinavian coun-
tries and Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

dustrial Relations Commission, who
was passenger on the steamship,
The letter, received this morning
states the principal facts Of the Incl
dent, but as Mr.. Thompson was in his
berth until awakened by the subma-
rine's shell fire it throws no light on
the important questions of the torpedo
and prior warning
Secretary Lansing said that Berlin
would not be asked for an explanation
until sufficient facts were IN hand TO
warrant the belief that American
RIGHT had been threatened. II such
facts were established the German
Admiralty would be asked for its YER
sion Of the affair He also said that
here was not much doubt that the
ordurna was trying to get away when
the shots were fred from the SUD
marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
GERMANS NEAR
KEY TO WARSAW
CT Ostrolenka, on the northwest bank
Of the river, were occupied.
Blonie and Grojec Taken.
Continued from page l

BlOnie and Grojec Taken.
"South of the'vistuia our troops ad-
yanced into hostile positions to Blonle
and Groiec (Blonie is seventeen miles
west of Warsaw and Grojec twenty
six miles south Of the city,. In rear
guard fighting the Russians lost 500
prisoners and two machine guns.
German landwehr and reserve
troops of the army of General Won
Woyrich repulsed superior forces Of
the enemy from their position at
,lzanka. All counter attacks made by
the Russian reserves, which were
brought up quickly, were repulsed.
We captured more than 5000 prs
oners. Our troops are closely pursuing
the enemy. Our cavalry already has
reached the railway line from Radon
to lvangOrod
Between the upper Vistuls and the
Bug we are following the retreating
enemy"
To-night's official communication
from Vienna says:
Between the Vistula and Bug rivers
yesterday the allied army, pursuing the
retiring enemy, crossed the recent bat.
tlefeld and increased its number Of
prisoners to fifty officers and $500 men.
More Prisoners Taken.
"Near Sokal we took 5000 prisoners.
Westward of the Vistula the allied
armies broke the Russians resistance.
On the Ilzanka River, southwark and
westward of Radon, the Aus'rlans re-
sisted violent fighting. The Transyl-
vanian infantry stormed the village OF
KostrZyn.
"Our troops occupied Radon to-day.
"On the frontier between Bukowina
and Bessarabia a Russian brigade was
overtaken and dispersed"
An official statement from Berlin,
dated yesterday and delayed in trans
mission. gives the disposition of the
various German armies closing IN on
Warsaw. 1t follows:
German troops occupied Tukum and
captured Windau. (Windau Is a sea-
port in Courland. on the Baltic Sea, at
The mouth of the Windau River. one
hundred miles northwest of Mitau.l
Pursuing the enemy, who was defeated
on the IA River at Altautz, our troops
Yesterday reached the district of Hof-
zumberge and northwest Of Mitau,
where the enemy occupied previously
prepared positions.
Retreat Toward Narew.
EAST Of Popelisny and Kurszany the
fighting continues.
Between the PISA and the Skwa