davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
FORT IF RUSSIANS Is
 TAKEN
Noyo GeorgievSk, One of the Strongest of the Czar'S Posi- tions, SuCcumbS to Terrific Artillery of the Germans.

LONDON, Aug 2O-The garrison of the fortress. Noyo Georgievsk, left be- hind by Grand Duke Nicholas when he commenced the evacuation Of Poland to delay the advance of the German invaders. after accomplishing the task for just a fortnight, succumed 10 the heavy siege artillery of the Germans which, throughout the war had made every fort attacked by it untenable. Berlin was able to announce the cap ure of the fortress with seven hun dred guns, and a large quantity of war material
 The spoils are not yet estimated but probably are very large as the Rus sians hoped to hold out much longer II is now expected the other Russian fortresses such as Brest-Litovsk. Grod- mo- Ossowetz either will be captured or given up. Elsewhere there are no developments.
 After the fall of Koyno, Won Hinden- burg's army commenced again an of- fensive along the whole front from the Gulf of Riga to Kovno with an object of taking Riga, and the whole Warsaw Petrograd railway from Wilma north ward. He is meeting with stubborn re- sistance. and may be denied even the possession of Riga unless the German feet succeeds in entering the Gulf of Riga.
 South of Kovno as far as Grodno the Russian armies fell back towards the Niemen River, according the the Ger man account They offering fresh re- sistance in hope of preventing or de laying the envelopment of the north eTn flank at the Brest-Litovsk line. There, seemingly. is danger of this lina being forced by a direct attack. Six Teuton armies, strengthened by tho corps which have been Investing Noyo Georgieysk. are converging on the Russian center which is behind the Bug River, along the railway from Brest-Litoysk to Bialystok and nc doubt will soon commence the bonn bardment of Brest-litovsk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
ANGELES BANK HELD
 UP IN THE
 DAYTIME
Three Daring Bandits Enter Sub urban Bank on Outskirts of Los Angeles and Relieve h. stitution of about S2,500.
WITNESS THINKS HE
 SEES MOVIE SCENARIO
After Running Fighting With PO-
 lice and Citizens Bandits Ef-
 feet Their Escape; County and City Officers Combine District.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2O - Three men dressed alike, in blue serge and gray caps entered the Boyle Heights branch of the Home Savings Bank, directly across from the police sta ti,n, and held up H. C. Hunt, the man ager. Walker Scott a bookkeeper. and two patrons, securing $250O. Com mandecrmg au automobile, the driver fled over ten miles of city streets. en- gagged in a revolver battle with police and citizens in which one of the ban dits was wounled but escaped.
 E. A. Thompson. one. of the bank patrons, was robbed of $73 pr. W. Gibson, another patron, left S15 with deposit slip on the teller's window. This was overlooked James Terry, who witnessed the robbery from the street, in the belief he was viewing the making of a moving picture. a- woke and notified the police as the robbers fec in an automobile
 The bandits, for whom the police and the sheria's officers. armed with shot guns, are combiug the city and county first made their appearance when they entered the livery machine of B. Morris and ordered him to drive them 10 the bank Reaching the insti tuition they commanded Morris to leave the machine at the curb and keep on going" Morris obeyed.
 Entering the bank one of the ban dits stepped to Hunts window and asked change for a dollar. When Hunt half turned to comply the ban dit jabbed the muzzle of a gun in Bs back and told him to throw up his hands. Az he did SO the robber caught the top of the high partition with his hands and scaled it with the agility of cat dropping inside the cage He ordered Hunt outside to join Scott and the two patrons, whom the other robbers had lined up along the wall.
 While the man inside the cage gath cred up all the gold, silver and cur rency in sight, one of the others searched tine pockets of the men out side. Menaciug their victims with re- f.iN'AFF tue hdNAllN III ulAkr W dlhtA out of the bank leaped inu a ma chine and fled The police impressed a passing motor and gave chase.
 They sighted the bandits at a park a few blocks away where the robbers left the automobile and took cover behind the bushes An exchange of shots followed one of the robbers received bullet in his left arm They broke cover and fled across the park where they captured an automobile. They forced the owner, John Hiltcher to drive through a maze Of streets 10 the outskirts Of the city. where one by one at different points, they left the car During the latter stage of their flight they were fired on by citi- zens warned of their coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
ILLNESS IS NOT DUE ID BAD
 WATER
Or. Herendeen States That Sum- mer Sickness Is Not Worse Than Other Years and That Water Is Not to Blame.

Expressing the belief that the un- usual amount Of illness in the city is due to other causes than to any real or supposed impurity of the water supply, at the same time making clear the willingness of the Bisbee-Naco Water Co. officials to remedy any fault which might result from investigation. Dr. R. F. Herendeen, city health of- fcer, yesterday discussed the matter as follows:
 There has been a great dead of so- called summer complaint but this is nothing unusual for this time of the year; we have seen the same c0ndi- tions eXistant before in the summer especially following few days of very hot weather more especially late in summer when there are @ greater number of flies, Other physt clans, with whom l talked, are of tho opinion that heat. flies, 100 ripe fruit and vegetables, brought 10 us from over the desert, are probably more re- sponsible for this so-called summer complaint than the water However. the water situation is not being dis missed without a thorough investiga. ton; complaints are being traced. samples analysed and the matter talk en mp with the president and manager Of the water company, both of whom have promised to remedy any condi ton in the water supply which may Do found. upon investigation, 10 be re. sponsible In order that an absolutely unpreiudiced and scientific result may be had, have asked tho state labor atory to send a man to go over the situation with me-"
 Relatiye.t to a recently published sug gestion, 10 inc effect that Mexicans across the border might have heen tampering with the supply pr Her endoen said:
 "The water will be examined for any poison that may have been intro duced into the tanks or reservoir feel that it is highly improbable tha' anything like that has been attempted however The Bisbee-Naco water was
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
FEAR SAFETY IF OTHER LARGE
 STEAMERS
Many RumorS Current in New York That Other Steamers Are TorpedOed; No Confirmation Eight Americans Missing.

NEW YORK, Aug. Messages from England to the White Star office apparently suffered from the English censorship Only one dispatch, detail ing certain changes in previous lists of survivors, and missing escaped the censors blue pencil Lack Of definite news was balanced by host of rum ors that tried the nerves Of officials. and left them tonight in keen state of apprehension as to the fate of at least one more large steamer in the German war zone The Lapland, which sailed August 12 from New York for Liverpool with SIS passengers. in cluding thirteen Americans. and ca- pacity cargo Of war munitions and oth- CT supplies. II is also rumored the lin- CTS Bowie and Nicosian were torpedoed.
 After the Bowie had been reported sunk, dispatch tonight said the steamer had arrived in Liverpool and was proceeding to Manchester The Bowie is a freighter. It departed from New York August 8. The Nicosian be- longs 10 the Leyland line, a subsidiary of the International Merchantile Ma. rine Company, owners of the White Star line
 A rumor that she too was destroyed by a German submarine was current but. like many similar rumors that agi. tated the ship owners recently, the report lacked verifcation Coupled with this rumor, whose source was not learned. was the report that she was a troop ship. This was disproyed by maritime records which showed she sailed from New Orleans August 3 for Avonmouth and Liverpool The Nico sian is slow steamer, and shipping men estimated she was about due tC arrive in war zone waters. She car ried no passengers.
 Whit Stare lines latest advices nlaced James Houlihan and Thomas , Fillmore in the list of survivors. Since the first report of the sinking of tho Arabic Thursday. The White Star of fcials have made every effort 10 ob
 tain by cable an accurate list of pass
 enRers and survivors. By carefu
 checking they reduced the number O
 missing to fourteen at a late hour to
 night When informed of later mess
 age received at the State Department
 it began to revise the list althougl ' (Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
TEXAS CITY DEAD

TEXAS CITY. Aug 2O-Texas Ci- tvs dead, officially announced, was fourteen soldiers and eight civilians, with several soldiers and civilians still reported missing. MaiorGener' al Bell said in addition, the official death list of the soldiers might con tain more bodies in the ruins of tRe Thompson Building which collapsed during the hurricane and from which fourteen bodies were recovered. Near ly a full company of troops entered the building to escape the storm a few minutes before the walls fell.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
SUBMARINE GROUNDED

LONDON Aug 2O-An announce ment by the Admiralty stated the British submarine E13 had grounded in the Sound with the loss of fifteen meWbers or the crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
FlvE AMERICANS RELEASED.

NACO, Aug 2O-Five Americans, ar rested Monday by General Gales when the Carranza forces captured .Imuris, and who were later released on the de- mand of American Consul Frederick Simpich. arrived here. They are c F. Cate. Superintendent. F. E. Miller En- gineer; w. T Ham, Conductor all em- ployees of the Southern Pacific of Mex leo, R. c, Thompkins and Harry Jen- sen.
 The quintet was marched overland to Santa Cruz where they were held incomunicado until their release was effected. Tompkins and Jensen were in an automobile belonging to John Mckay. an attorney of Tucson, when apprehended Gales confscated the machine. it is reported
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
INVEsTIeATINe REPoRrs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O-The Pres ident took up officially reports that German agents had been unduly act i've in the United States. Later 1t be- came known that the Department of Justice would investigate all the charges tending to indicate violations of American neutrality. The Presi- dent discussed the question with Att torney General Gregory. asking what steps were already taken and whether anything had been discovered calling for the action of the federal govern ment He was told that so far none of the Departments inquiries had de- veloped information to warrant pro- secutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
~3 Ne . RESTRICTING GERMAN FRUIT EXPORTS

e e n f f err it is peced ire dipped lon fart Eng
 p he Ia @ ready exist nde the t
 h imported Gmnr rut leads the co s C
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
. ' ' . .
 GIANT sEARcHLloHTs

. PANAMA, Aug 20.-Four pow . . erful searchlights have been in- . . stalled on the fortified islands in . . Panama Bay at the Pacific en- . q trance to the Panama Canal. . . These lights are sixty inches in . . circumference and are capable . . of sending their rays about . . twelve miles out to sea. . Each Monday night the lights . . are to be turned on for practice . . purposes The first time the . . brilliant rays were shot across . . the bay toward Panama City. it .
 . caused considerable excitement ( . among the native population (
 . which had never before seen (
 . large searchlight in action (
 q A s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
. . C Q q . ALPHONSo lNTERCEDEs

. MADRID, Aug 2O-King AL . . phonso's mail grows bigger ev- . . cry day with letters asking his . . intervention to obtain news of . . French, English, Russian and . . Serbian prisoners of war The . . King interests himself in every . . request and recommends dili- . . gence by the Spanish ambassa- . . dors in securing the desired in- . . formation. When the news is . . good Alphonso wires it imme- . . diately on receipt; when it is .
 . bad he sends it by mail with a . Q word of consolation Spanish . . ambassadors in bolligerent cour- .
 . tries are also forwarding consid- .
 . erable sums of money to prison .
 . CTS of war. .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21

In an encounter at Las Nosias, Texas, between American ranchers and Mexican bandits who outnum- bcred the former four to one, the Americans took refuge in the ranch house shown in the lower picture and held the Mexicans at bay until help arr'ved in sufficient numbers to drive the bandits off. After the battle, which lasted two hours, during which there was a steady fire on each side, five of the Mexican bandits were found dead on the battlefield The upper photo shows the cowboys with some of the dead Mexicans tied to their lassoes just before they hauled them to their burial place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21

NEW YORK CITY Eleotrolytie. t634@f7Js Copper, nominal. Silver ~ 3-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
LEvEE BREAKS

ALTON. Ill., Aug. 2O.-The levee on the Wood river at East Alton, gave way tonight and sent flood waters to the streets, tearing down barns and small homes, forcing the occupants
 Continued on Page Two)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11

taking care of increased horizontal or
surface acreage are all right in their
way, but to go deeper into the farm,
to increase its fertility and productive
ness by increasing its depth is mat
ter that the practice of vertical farm
ing accomplishes quickly and econom-
ically, and very often single car
fridge of explosive will convert several
yards of otherwise useless subsoil into
half an acre of new root feeding sur
face. Thus, instead of spreading out
and embracing more territory, vertical
farming enables the farmer to really
concentrate and by intensive methods
conserves in both labor and expense
At the same time the resulting in
crease in crops emphasizes the profit
able features of the process.
And there is a practical reason for
this. BY breaking up the subsoil oxy-
gen is admitted into the ground, and
the pent up natural fertilizing elements
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
Deepening the Farm For Bigger Crops
The Third Dimension of the Farm Important Factor to Greater
Crops and Bigger Dividends.

of the lower soils are released and
utilized. A reservoir for the storage Of
water is created, and a good home for
the roots is produced. Good roots
are essential to good plants. Men
who look below the surface realize
these facts. They know also that a
plant produces only in proportion to
the extent of air, water and nourish-
ment given its roots Thus is the new
er method of vertical farming both
logical and profitable.
This method of farming vertically is
in itself easy, simple and labor saving.
A half cartridge charge of farm pow
der placed we'll down into the tight
subsoil at intervals of about a rod,
tamped properly and fired carefully
will do the work quickly and econom-
ically. Subsoil blasting, however, can
be done successfully only when the
subsoii is dry.
Few tools are required for the work
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11

TATIsE farmers are beginning to
AFAS realize that farm goes
Wv farther than length and
breadth. Depth is vital
factor, and incidentally this third di-
mension has a clearly identified influ-
ence upon the producing value of the
earth's surface.
Thus vertical farming" a newer
method of agriculture, is rapidly de-
veloping. Merely to scrape the bris-
ties from a hogs hide is not enough.
Deeper cutting is essential in order to
reach the bacon. And experience has
shown that to simply pillow or turn the
top soil is very often only the scratch
ing of the surface when it comes to
bumper crops.
Often the productivity of farm is
limited by the tight clay or hard pan
underlying the top soil. Costly imple-
ments for tilling this upper soil and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
CERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Township sMetropolis

Mr. ana MRS. Asher Carroll and
Mrs. Sarah E. Bonham of Locktown.
were visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Ger
man on Thursday.
Miss Irena NJ Green of Trenton
has been spending a few days with
relatives at this place.
Miss Helen Warman spent last
week with relatives at Hightstown.
Lewis Heath of East Orange and
Miss Aldah Bells of Pennington
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Fred Lambert spent Sunday
with friends at Lambertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Case and
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Case and
son William, motored last week to
Plainfield and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Massey.
j. j. Cline is improving from his
recent severe illness, at his home
near Headquarters.
The love feast and communion
service will be observed in the
Bethel German Baptist Church next
Sunday evening. Preparatory SER
vice will begin at 6 O'Clock.
Edgar C. Melick of Rosemont has
been purchasing a new Ford auto.
James P. Dilts and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dilts motored to Trenton on
Wednesday and attended surprise
given in honor of William Bayard
at his residence on East State.
Landlord ]. K. Wilson is having
steam heat put in his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. johnson have
removed to their new house just
completed near the Sergeants school
house.
Miss Anna H. Green spent last
week with Mrs. Edward Sherwood
at Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snyder have
removed from the tenant house Of
James Risler near Locktown to
part of the house of Isaac Smith
near this village.
Henry Godshall of the Amwell
Church vicinity cut his thumb quite
badly with a fodder cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Romine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Servis Of Sandy
Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rocka-
fellow and daughter, Sara were
entertained on Tuesday evening at
luncheon as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dilts.
DR.. j. L. Chamberlin is having
his residence newly painted. The
work being done by William Everitt.
Julius Lapinsky, farmer living
north of this village had the mis-
fortune to lose fine young colt.
The subject for the Epworth Lea
que of the M. E. Church next Sun
day evening will be The promise
of Spiritual certainty" John TIT,
and will be under the leadership of
j. S. Gordon.
Mrs. Lucy Reading spent last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Larason Reading, near Rosemont.
The topic for the devotional ex-
ercises of the Christian Endeavor OF
the Brethren Church for next Sun
day evening will be How the de-
nominations may be united in SER
vice." The lesson will be taken from
lisa. 52:7-8 will be in charge OF Miss
Morororo+ III IN;lCOy, oc 1aodnr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11

Give your rubber plants a bath of
atlantic RayoH9ht Oil and tepid
water-it makes them glossy and
beautiful and kills the bugs that would
otherwise eventually wither them up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11

That's only one use out of many.
What do you do with kerosene? If
you've got good use, perhaps you
may be able to exchange it for beauti-
full stove. See these advertisements.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11

It's the one kerosene you buy by will
and doesn't 1t burns without smell, shedding
brilliant light and when put IN stove or heater g
quick certain results a low fuel cost.
But with all these qualities its price identical with the unlno
and possibly poorly refined kind Ask for Atlantic Rayoght
and then you be certain you're buying the best at price
pay for the ordinary product.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
Cine mine
5at ben nntersang bes Dsmpfers
nSesperian" perurfa6t.
go babsn ameritaniide Marine Diff
3isre befinitib srmitteft,
Radbem iis bic an YorD bee Sampfsrs
sefunbenen ansebliden 5orpsbOs
itiide untsriuht baben.

Wdfbington, .. g., 8. Dit
Die WarinsOffi5iers, bic nit hsr lin.
ieriudung Der Wletdat6eile betraul
iporben iparen, bic an 8orb oss Tam.
piers r5espsrian" Der qllan 2inis ss.
funbsn iporben iparen, als er am a
September in Der Rdbe ber iriIher
&iiits unisrsing, iinb bapon iibsr5sugt.
bab ber Dampfer bur9 cine Wine ser.
fort tpurbe unb bds ReIultat lire,
llnterfu4uns pirb i'm Gaufs Der Wo.
DE bem Setrsidr Daniels un!crbreitei
iperbsn.
ObIdon ME cine bis5be3iisli6e amts
Ii9e GrtIdruns erfolst mar, 10 ioa.
aOnbOner Depsfden 5ufOlss, bic britis
id: 9lbmiratitdt Der anii4t isin, bab
bic .Sesperian" obns pOrberiss Wars
nung Don einsm osuii6en nnisriss6ooi
psrisntt ipurbs. Der aapitdn bes
9ampfers CAB biefer glniidt ausbrud
uub untsrbrsitets bic Mstaaitiids, bic
sr an gorb sefunben 5atte uno bic feis
nsr qnii6t uad Stiids zines 2orpsoOs
iuaren. giniss bisier St;ide ipurbsn in
aonbon bsm ameritaniiten Warinss
attade unterbreitst Der iie Ieiner5eit
bsm 9otidaftsr pase ii6ersab, iporaui
iis bsm Staatsbepartsment suiammen
nit ben bsihnOrsnen ausiagen Der
paiIasisre seianbt ipurbsn.
Ginise 3eit nad benz llntsrsang bes
rSesperian" unterbrsitste bic beuu9e
Rsgisrung burd) ben 9otidafter Ges
rarb Elm Msmpranbum, in fpsldem err
tIdrt ipurbs, bab tein beuti6ss saudf
boot ii9 sur 3eit, als bic .Sesperian"
uniGsing, in Der bOrtisen @sgsnb be-
finbsn babe unb baber bic CrploIIon
burd cine Mine psruria4t iporbsn iein
miiiie. 0isie 4nfidt bsrridte audi bier
i'm arisssbspartemeut. iOiuis i'm Ulas
rinebspartement.
Spbe amsritanifde Marine Sffi3isre
batten Don Gnbesinn al Die 9lniidi
psrtrsten, bab bas S4iff auf cine
gaine aufgeiubren i.in miiiis. neil es
am porberen gnbe sstroffsn iporbsn
mar unb sipar in elmer 9esenb, bic
ipeit BON bsm iiblideH Op.rationsses
bet Der bsuti6sn 3au9bpots ge!sssn
nar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
Nipturraeiahrer aet6btet.

9lls Ser Selegrapbiit GorI )
Sing Don Smutit, o. ecitcrn Dad
nlittag 9recn . llbr auf icinem No
.crrcS i;ber bie Cid &in @ite raiic
lollioirte er on Der Sreli5llng oel
,ScrguIcn Rca0 nit DEM in entgegcr
oeietter glihtug fommenbcn glutt
6es g. 9crnarb @rints, BON 2G6S
Sarriion slpellue ,ulb ipilroe nit icl'
der gSltf)t alli Die StraBe 0eidlelp
bert, oab CT belpitBtIos Iiegen bIieb
grluts bob tbn ioiort III iciu gIutt
uno iubr IN aller Gle nah benz ct
;sraltsisfus SoipitoI, bcb bottc oet
llnaIiidlide, Der bas @etlid ec6ro.
den bate, Dor iciner sIufilnft fem
9eben aiiSgebaittt.
Coroner Toertmcper, Der Die Sei6t
bsiidytste, CAB be GrIa,bnib, bab III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
s9Dsijer SiHg.r MAIDEN nit.
9lndJ iic iueroen iid) an Der Waiien
Denomination am %. Sttober
bctBeiligeH.

Die S9pei3er sdns.r, psI4e iitj
ben Sirm fir 5reibeit Don Den bsimIs
i4en Bergen mitsebraht baben, mol
len ii6 bieielbe bier midi osrtiir5en
laiIen. Tesbalb iperbsn lie audi Mdnn
fir Mann am %. Sttober ausriidsn
unb buSu beitragsu, bic anf6IGse Der
grobibitionsiandiiter gu S6aRoeH gu
MAIDEN.
Der S6pei5er MGnner6or belt
seitsrn gbadmittag i'm SauptquartIer,
in Jldmms oaas an Der SObn Str.,
gsriammlung a6 uno 3par unttr
9Oriis oes Yrdiioenten Serrn 6. 6.
9rpbe uno Der grOtotOQfiibruns oss
Ssrrn q. 2pbnsr. Serr Sacob 9ieb
beri8tste iiber bic Sasung oes Staots
D.rbanos, bsFsn gmpfsbluug elmer
WoiIenosmOnitratioH CUR gbDe6r
mutsriI6er llmtriebe 6sgeiiterten Wis
o.rbaq fano. Gs puroe 6ei6loheu, Die
garaoe nit BEN 0srsinsfabnen mits
suma6en. Ssrr GbarIss auen5i tbeiIs
is als 0elssat gu ben 9sreinigten
Sdngern nit, hab nit ben prOben
fir bas GiebtrtGn5srt am nd6iten
Sonntas bssonreu Derben piiroe.
Der 9erein isIbit pirb ieine 9eIuns'
itunoen in 3utunft an Samitag
glbenben i'm 9auptqulrtier abbdltsn,
uno bort finbet aud en- Reuid9rstag
bic GbriItbaumperIooiuus fatt. Serr
=. Rutb fpuroe aI6 puHtpes WlitgIieo
dufoenonmtu.