davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

the front, where the French continue
on the offensive in the Champagne
region and in the district to the north
of Reims.
Germans Lose Trenches.
Along the Aisne canal to the north
of Reims, in the Luxembourg woods,
the Germans advanced in considerable
force against the foremost line of
French trenches, and according to the
official afternoon statement from
Paris were repulsed. The counter-at-
tacks delivered by the Germans in
Champagne were not only repulsed,
but the Germans were driven back
and thrown from their own trenches
by the French.
The German report of the battle in
the Champagne district says the
French attacked east of Souain and
north of Mesnil with small forces, but
the German artillery fire compelled
the abandonment of the plan
The employment by the French of
e. new missile of war in the form of
a hand grenade which spreads an Of
fensive odor when it blows up is re-
ported from Berlin. The allies are
also reported to be using explosive
rifle bullets which burst into flame
when they strike their target.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

German submarine torpeCSed the
steamer Indian City of Bideford with
in sight of Hughtown, on Saint Mary's
island. The submarine remained in
the vicinity about an hour and was an
object OF keen interest to the island
ers, who watched developments as the
crew of the stamer rowed their boats
toward the shore.
Immediately the attack became
known two patrol boats, which were in
the roadstead, put to sea and fastened
in the direction of the submarine, on
which they opened fire. The subma-
rtne was then about ten miles from
shore and the miniature battle was
keenly followed by the sightseers
crowding the shore
Submarine Is Chased.
when the patrol boats approached
the submarine the latter suddenly sub
merged itself, but reappeared a little
later about two miles further west.
The patrol boats stopped to pick up
the crew of the Indian City and then
gave chase to the submarine, but the
pursuers easily were left behind by
the hostile craft, whose speed was too
great for them.
After evading the patrol boats the
submarine sighted the steamer Head
lands of Hartlepool and went in pur-
suit of the ship. The chase was brief,
the Germans easily overtaking the
steamer when seven miles south of
Saint Agnes island. Both vessels were
seen to be constantly turning and
maneuvering as a result of the mer-
chantman's efforts to escape destruc-
ton.
Crew Leaves Ship.
Finally the steamer stopped and a
large quantity of steam was seen es-
Gaping from its safety valves. Then
it was noticed that preparations were
being made to leave the steamer, and
a few minutes later the crew was oD-
served in a lifeboat pulling away.
cat 10:40 o'clock in the morning
through the telescope saw an upward
rush of black smoke, apparently the
result of the explosion of a torpedo.
The Headlands evidently was struck
amidships, for it began to settle down
by the stern. The submarine went off
to the westward, and apparently was
pursuing a third steamer when it dis
appeared from the view of those on
shore.
"The crew of the Indian City, num-
bering 81, and the % men from the
Headlands were landed at st. Mary's
island at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Both the steamers were afioat in the
afternoon.
"The submarine was identified as
the U-29."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
7 MORE BRITISH
SHIPS TORPEDOED
Swedish Merchant Ship Sent to
the Bottom.
PATROL BOATS PURSUE FOE
Kaiser's Underwater Craft Escapes
Attack and Destruction of Ship
Witnessed From Shore-Six
of Hanna's Crew Perish.

London, March 15.-German subma-
rine raiders have added seven British
merchant steamers to the list of their
victims last week. The admiralty an
nounced that number had been tor
pedoed since March 10.
Two of these vessels were sunk;
three were able to reach port or were
towed to port; the fate of two others
is in doubt.
In addition to the British ships it
was announced that the Swedish
steamer Hanna was torpedoed off Scar
borough. Six of the crew were
drowned or killed by the explosion.
Victims of Submarines.
The British victims of the German
submarines are:
Collier Invergyle, sunk off Cress-
well, England. Crew saved.
Steamer Indian City, sunk off Scilly
islands. Crew saved.
Steamer Florazan, torpedoed at
mouth of Bristol channel Crew land
ed at Milford Haven with the excep-
tionof one fireman. Fate of ship not
announced
Steamer Andalusian, torpedoed off
Scilly islands. Crew saved, but fate
of ship in doubt.
Steamer Andenwen, torpedoed in
English channel. Crew landed at Bris-
ham. Vessel towed into Cherbourg.
Steamer Headlands, torpedoed off
Scilly islands. Crew saved
Steamer Hartdale, torpedoed off
South Rock in Irish channel. Twenty
nine members of crew saved and two
lost.
Danish Steamer Ashore.
The Fair Isle wireless station, in the
Shetland islands, reports the Danish
steamer Canada, from Newport News
for Christiania, is ashore in a danger
Gus position near the Scaddon light
house. The crew was rescued. The
captain was injured seriously in the
face by the explosion of a rocket
Witness Tells Story.
A witness of the torpedoing of the
British steamers Indian City and Head
lands off the Scilly islands, tells the
following story:
About eight o'clock Friday morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Ask for a Chance,

Washington, March 15.-Banks in
81 counties of eastern Wisconsin filed
a petition with the federal reserve
board asking to be detached from the
federal reserve district of Minneapo-
lis and joined TO the district of Chi
cago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Danish Steamer Ashore.
Witness Tells Story.

A witness of the torpedoing of the
British steamers Indian City and Head
lands off the Scilly islands, tells the
following story:
About eight o'clock Friday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
WAN


salsspeople Bill tPassers and Cash Girls Apply at
once All goods markedin plain figures, "A child can
buy @ safely as d grown person
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
GOOd Nights

are enjoyed by those in good health.
The perfect digestion, clear system,
and pure blood upon which sound
health depends, will be given you by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
SCHOOL MUST CONTINUE IF
AIRMEN ATTACK LONDOt

LONDON. Feb 4-The Education
committee of the London County Coun-
ell has issued a letter of advice 10 all
teachers i'm the public schools, telling
them what TO do I'm the event of am
air attack on London during school
hours They are advised to continue
the lessons So far as possible in the
normal way.
children should be taken from the
neighborhood of windows as far as
possible" says the circular. But they
should not be brought from the upper
floors TO crowd class rooms ON the
ground floor or basement If the build
ing is damaged the children should be
marched into the school yard, tho
same as I'm case of fire"
The police have made elaborate ar
rangemmt for calling out a large
force OF special constables I'm case of
an air raid Their duties iu be ia
keep people off the streets and tC
quiet any feeling OF panic
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
Another Woman who has Found
Health in Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lindsborg, Kansas. -" Some years
ago / suffered with terrible pains in my
side which l thought We're inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
ache, and was at times awfully ner-
vous. took three bottles Of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
am now enjoying good health. ] will
be glad 20 recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou-
bic and you may publish this letter. "
Mrs. A. L. SMITH, r. No. 3, Boz 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will helpyOu,write
20 Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05

cance. new meaning - Peace --
Peace for humanity, Peace 90 pursue
the upward and onward course OF
civilization. peace and rest and tram
guilty for the millions who suffer
suffering in spirit ass those urtortu-
nate soldiers are suffering iu body
royalty and subject together iu the
present awful Europea conflict.
Thew desire a cessation forever of
the super-cruel methods of warfare
as means of settlement of inter
national contention
Each closing day hope looks for
ward to the morning, longing that
word shall come that our brothers
To- Europe shall have laid aside their
arms That glorious day must come
and when 1t does viii it not be pos
sible to respond Co The worlds wall
chat the sword Of anger and of hate
be sheathed forevor2 Then come the
tim, for international convention
and treaty Great statesmen will be
engaged I'M negotiating the tremen-
dUus document Speaking oJt of ju-
experience and from afar. among
N.A D lNA INIIAnt ~ N.AA |tn nope
that in this treaty there shall be- es-
tablished such a basis of defense on
land as Is alone necessary to protect
local peace, and that such armed
ships as are necessary to police the
sea shall alone be permitted: each
nation contributing its quota TO this
internatioal naval police which
shall be controlled In its movements
hy an international admiralty whose
vs. le duty shall be to preserve
pes &c instead of prepare for war.
The Exposition in San Francisco
will have reached its highest pur-
pose if it can in any way assist IN
the settlement Of the Terrific conflict
which is now being waged with such
titanic ferceness, helhsh weapons
and awful consequences. The Expo
sition, being set apart on extra ter
ritorial grounds dedicated to the use
of an nations on terms of equality,
could ft,ingIy, without prejudice or
embarrassment, be used for a peace
conference DESIGNED 10 settle the
din Hces of the warning nations
and bring about the signing of %
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05

ment of mankind socially. morally.
intellectually and commercially.
They reflect the Thought and acti.H
Of peaceful pursuits, and reach .hcIr
greatest successes during or follow
tauat0ual peace Their exhibits
are the product of the arts of peace
and their object is the promotion Of
peaceful activity Doe thought and
word and deed They are the an
tithesis of war, the embodiment Of
ueace Their grounds are set apart
as extra territorial devoted 20 the
use Of an nations and an people on
parity and equality The Panama
Pacific International Exposition
grounds today are common To ALL
No creed or race IS barred; an have
equal rights and privileges. II Is
neutral ground for warning on tram
qu nations alike. 1t Is one great
democracy where all unite 100 cone
tributing TO am expression Of graft
tude for the present and inspiration
for the future, and because the EE-
position ls really the child of peace
90 we deem Ut privilege, aye even a
NANaH 40 NllLNI NAA HlNNHEN HAta|'In H
the terrible conditions now prevail
ing IN Europe
1t is idle to presume that anything
that we can b. he-e today win have
any material influence in the immedi-
ate settlement of the greatest war in
history. involving more than half
the people of the civilized world.
but we can raise our voice in earnest
protest against conditions ln Europe
too terrible TO contemplate in loss of
life. iu the destruction Of property,
in the suffering Of homeless women
and children and IT, the effect upon
the world at large Commercial ac-
tivity is checked, Industries are para
lyaed, civilization S. being forced
backward, human impulses are being
supplanted by the brutal practices
of war. The cries of the innocent
have sounded "A call for relief. a.l
with dynamic force that cali is 4.
Grating q sentiment through The
length and breadth of This country
for peace Every one seems sob-reI
and serious and deterWaad That
one word has taken on new siamG-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Largest Sale Of ANY Medicine in the World
Sold everywhere. In boxes, Toe, 25e.

services of a veterinary, would sup
port starving and freezing child
Spare rooms i'm the house could pc
turned over to conyalescent soldiers.
Knitting is more valuable to the coun-
try than bridge tea parties and mat
mees.
A mistress the servants point out,
never thinks of these things i'm con-
sidering means of economy Her idea
is rather to curtail the small pay OF
the servants or to reduce the number
Of the staff putting the extra work on
the others II would be well, says the
reply, TO reduce the lap dogs allow
ance of chocolates before cutting down
on the amount of sugar given the SER
wants. Similarly, the money spent i'm
the lighting and heating of clubs would
more than pay for the heating of ser
wants cold rooms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
INDIANS FIGHT WITH
ORIENTAL CUNNING

LONDON. Feb. 4-The readiness
with which the Indian troops adapt
themselves to the altered conditions
of modern awrfare is the subject of a
letter from Count d'Hincourt who is
with the English forces in France. He
says:
I'm their first encounter the In.
dams impetuously made frontal at
lacks, ignoring the obstacles, and
throwing themselves on the enemy
But they quickly learned the formid-
able character Of the defense of mod
ern warfare This resulted in the re-
straint Of their natural ardor, and the
use OF the inventive genius OF Orien-
tai cunning
Recently. i'm valley brisuing with
trans and snares. they showed their
adaptiveness. Tt was night blacl,
as ink. Without waiting for the word
of comman, the Ghurkas crept for
ward toward the enemy's lines The
wind drowned the silent noise as they
omved along the ground and the
darkness hid them. They advanced a
long line which extended the whole
length fthe opposing trenches.
Arriving an the barbed wire. on
,,bic, tho cor,oaDs had rI,cod email
beus and other means of wsrrin,
tbav emf thew one bv one usipg r,.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05

%. IL. D. u ALL,
Vice prasiCsu. cl the Ianama-paciic
lr.,raaG,n,. Exposition. uhu FIRST
sLgprsted the ho,olnr Ci thp g-cat
ENpOsit.aa Go. aiebratc the open
ing Ui the Panama Canal.
The t0.'0rHv sP.rHad 0ddrrNS,
erurrteulg Tho krrrof, of fir Jrrgf
y,Ygwg- pgr.t, Tyt.rrgtj.8qJ Er-
f"H''," al .'.' ''I''N.' ~ asa,
hvered 'H Nr IT, IS nae, J i'r-
President OF TIE ErD0Wf.Ju M.
NAL. 30 ,t. aft tL, yot05I. yyLE,
,f..
Wf" %" ID "i'i''" "'" '"'" '"f' "
has Gd9rrSs " OF drcprH interest
and aguifcarcc.
Universal Expeditions OF "nlch
the Panama-Payhc irrational
Exposition ls tie fourth lu the
United States, have always stood Tor
peace. ln Philadelphia, ln 1876, the
Honorable Joseph r. haW'ey, PTesi-
oeu, of the Centennial Exposition. 90
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05

The actIca. Hccu.. tArm york;
of brCc nbet ir. 90 30. contains an
article uu ~rhr Treatment OF pui-
munur3 nIhest uiofs. Based On the
Assumption IAaf Che u.rtrtir Cause
Of tie nacuac los L.mc starvation"
By br. John a.. Russell. who suyst
"Ihc ccuhtti1u which r. rctcfniat
a. nret cuius the active drfclul mrnt
oi tubrscuil siH la the udult may be
considered cas- due To- Q nae starvation.
AwUnG inorganic aubstumceS
tune aalts uauenr Co bee of special
lh9Hiolugi,u Importance
hut it frc suits IH- uGt in organic
combination "a ls dfhiruit to suppose
Tor food"
Years of widespread use confirm
us iu the belief thlt che success of
Lckman.s Altcraf I've boo cases of pul-
monnrN tuberculosis conaumptiou)
ana ,noulo throat ANA bronchial
uouI'es .s due BOZ large measure 10
its content ui lime. 500 combined with
other ingredients ms TO be easily ap-
proprHtrI hN the cells
Doubtless tnls has had much 10
40 Wiin tne results obtained Goo many
chsrs uf these affections. which au-
Alternative.
AS n contains nu opiates. narcotics
or haait forming drugs Il is snfe
% tfF Your druggist viii order ID
lor you on Epu eau send direct.
i'eismnu Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05

treaty of peace for which the world
is praying
One effect Of the war now in
progress viii be to emphasize the
Importance of and intensity the in
terest in the great International
Peace conference projected by the
management of the Exposition. Let
us hope that this war may be
recorded history before this congress
eouveues The horrors Of present
day warfare win then be fully APP
preciated and those directly affected
may be available with their expert
ence and advice to assist in prepar-
ing code of international law and
police powers and provide such other
recommendation as may be best
fitted TO insure lasting peace.
And when we look into the
future may we find the new cycle Of
brotherly love s1perseding the dis
cord Of today. May the settlement
of international strife by war, and
blood and suffering, and devastation
be supplanted by conference and ne
gotiation and arbitration; then win
follow rest and peace and content
ment for the everlasting enjoyment
of mankind As John G.. Whittier
beautifully expressed it i'm his cen
tennial hymn In 1876:
Oh, make Thou us thru centuries
long
In peace secure, in justice strong;
Around our Gift of freedom drew
Thu safegulrds of Thy righteous
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05

wire barricades. and leaped like de-
mons into the trenches.
"In the morning. as a feeble ray of
sun filtered umidly through the grea,
grey clouds, one could see the Eng.
fish seated on the edge of the newly
captured trench, smoking their pipes
while the impassive Ghurkas drapei
i'm their wooden banas dreamed OF
fresh nocturnal expeditions and new
victories"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
LONDON MAIDS TELL THEIR
MlsTREssEs HOW TO SAVE

LONDON Feb. AIN reply to 70
leaflet offering advice as 10 how do
nestle servants can help BRIAN, the
servants of the fashionable west end
Of London have got out a pamphlet Of
advice 20 mistresses. suggesting that
they:
Wear less expensive clothes
Spend less in bridge, teas and
matinees.
Quit pampering lapdogs
Smoke less drink less expensive
wines and eliminate foods out of sea-
son and hothouse Injuries from the
table
The servants point out that the
money spent on a lapdog which is a
delicate animal and always needing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
FIRST X C GOLD BRICK
IN ABOUT THIRTY YEARS

RANSAS CITY Mo, Fob. 49,
Frank Caramusa gave tho police he
first gold brick" they have had in
thirty wears Caramus is an Italian
grocer and bought il TO $500 cash
from a supposed Alaskan minor who
was anxious OF return 10 Italy Two
men ana a woman were a~,cst-j o
few hours after Caramus told the o-
lice
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05

me coillluuhly !
tried doctors and all
kinds Of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound. /
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering wo m en- TO
try your wonderful
medicine. Mrs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-02-05
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
cling HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. 81 had a Female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

individual being barrN from contest,
bring revolt leading forfeit Of there's something
rotten Denmark It unfortunate that Virginia
Weyans basketball Of the strongest this section should
Hilltop night Manager Stanbury
Neither Frank Mt Pleasant, the
quitting at the Hilltop allowed
the squad should be blamed Sansbuy Mt
college body 1t schoboysh this
quitting allow the team get with this action and
choud rather than be identified
the squad.
hen a man a
think
Things
cautioned his when
douy They
e.sn @ a ss % ss% n e sos for , S .ea . CLUB or college West Virginia
anything
fool
ws sns be % n:s Vent S'sse s % f M % %
anu
r s % maxi. s % @ : Rsksn bsss s @ ns
s1n0 5 ] p % sesd @ M = @
sndiet read. .Sou, So in ctie: ~ " ~ "
h The SS sS"y % ls ana nrYs sSea %
] s1 10 G @ when % :n5 Esss W:
the s soos " ss % @ to tine sP hs on s
season ~
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
KNOCKOUT BREMEN
EXPECTS TO RETURN
Buffalo MiddIeweight Will Try to
Put Miller Away and Come
Back Once More.

Knockout Bremen is coming to Wash
ington with the idea of making such a
hit that he will he In demand by the
local fans. In other words. he is 60
ing to try and live up to his reputation
by putting away Young Herman Miller
Just as early as he can.
II have been going good for several
weeks now" says Bremen In . letter
to the Ardmore Club authorities. 'and
hope to hammer Miller into the sleep
stage inside Of five rounds. If ne can
stand up under my wailops. he'll be a
mighty better man than I think he is"
On the other hand. Herman Miller.
father Of the youngster who 10 to tackle
Bremen at Ardmore next Tuesday
night. simply laughs at the boast of
the Buffalo slugger. II saw him with
Ford in Baltimore" says the older
Miller. land he didn't show me any
thing. II my boy can't knock his head
Off III be the most surprised man in
the world. Bremen Is a rough. tough.
rushing boxer. but he can be beaten.
OF course. IL he happens to land that
haymaker of his early IN the bout, he
may win. But II the mill goes as far
as ] think It will. my boy will beat
him."
Bremen. a member of the Eagles. ex~
poets to arrive In Washington next
Monday afternoon. and attend the
oyster roast of the Eagles. Kid Sperry.
who is we'll acquainted with Bremen.
around the Capital to call upon the real
people. Bremen may work out at
Sperry's gymnasium, Ninth and d
streets, before going out to Ardmore.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

Transportation lads last Tuesday night.
Transportation won the first game hands
down. but the last two were different
stories. To Captain Schoder goes q
great deal OF credit for winning these
two games. his scores for these games
being lis and 130. Mattingty, OF the
same team, was also in good shape, and
hit the wood for good marks in all
three contests. Dickinson and williams
were the best pit-getters for the losers,
the former getting l0p. los. and 100, while
the latter knocked 'em for counts Of o..
105 and ia.
Southern. by defeating Electricians all
three games last Thursday night, cinch.
ed the leadership Of the first section
which closes on the 18th of this month
Streiter lead-off man for Southern. was
in usual good form, ond knocked the
NAPLES for counts of l25 10s, and l16
giving.him a total of 34S for the evening
Triplett. with 102. 81. and los. was also
in good form. l.. L. Smith got two good
games well over the hundred mark. bu,
fell down In his second effort. The
best game w. l.. smith got was his last
which went for los. Southern's firs,
game went for a count of sos, their sec.
ond ass, and their third 6ls White ant
Wyne were the best bOwlers for tht
losers. The latter's second game Of II.
was his best OF the night. His team
mate, Wyne. got III In the first, IS IL
the second. and ~ in the last.