davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
Lutsk Falls Before
Guns Of AustianS
Teutonic Foes Enter Point of Wedge
Between TWO Russian
Armies

London, sept. line mlHor IOTl-
ress of Lutsk, which with those of
Dubno and Rovno forms a fortified
triangle on Russian territory just
north of the Galician frontier, was
captured by the Austrians today, &C.
cording to the official report from
Vienna. 1t is in this direction that
the Austro German offensive has
been the most aggressive the past
few days, the object being to sep
arate the Russian army which has
been retreating through the Pripet
marshes from that operating in Ga.
licia. The latter forces yesterday
inflicted so the Russians claim, ra.
ther severe defeat on the invaders.
The capture of Lutsk, however is
likely to compel the Russians, de-
spite their victory to evacuate that
part of Galicia still held by them;
otherwise their flank there would be
seriously threatened,
Russians Hold Foe Back
Along the rest Of the front, except
in the center, where the Austro Ger
mans continue to make a slow ad-
vance the Russians appear to be
holding their own. They have thus
far prevented the Germans from
crossing the Dvina at Friedrichstadt
where a battle has been in progress
Tor several days; they have arrested
the German offensive between thta
point and the Gulf of Riga and are
still holding their ground between
Kovno and wilma and before Grodno
although the Germans have approach.
cd the outer position of Grodno for.
tr, IS.
In the opinion of military writer's
here the Russians now stand good
chance of winning the race for time.
within a few weeks the autumn rair 8
will begin, and it is pointed out. nm
less they can succeed in gaining a
decisive result before that time, the
Austro Germans can hardly hope to
smash the Russian armies before, un.
der cover of the long winter, they
are reformed and reequipped. At the
present the Austro Germans are
straining every nerve to win this de-
cision, but they have been greatly de.
layed by the intensity of the Russian
counterattacks and the stubbornness
with which the Russian troops hold
the positions protecting their re-
treating comrades.
Both Sides Lose Heavily
The Russians losses of course have
been enormous. According to Der
lin, the Russians have lost 100000
in, prisoners since May 2, the date or
which the drive began in Western
Galicia, while during August alone
the captures included more than 6
quarter of a million men and 230t
cannons. The Austro German losses
| too, have been heavy in killed ant
wounded, while the strain on the
troops has been terrific. They still
have, according to Petrograd esti
mates about 100000 men on tn,
eastern front 100000 being in the Ri
ga region.
For a week the French have beer
pouring an avalanche of shells int,
the German lines in the west 1t Il
not believed that this ammunition
would be used simply for the purpos
of damaging the German trenche
and therefore an early general OF
fensive is looked for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
WISE EATHER

Willie-Paw, when is money faint.
ed?
Paw-When faint coming your way
my son. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
DUMA TALKS FINANCES
Russians Told OF Immense Reserves
OF Savings Of Which Government
Intends Soon to Use

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-The fnarce
committee of the duma presented =
bill yesterday extending the rights OF
the state bank to issue paper money
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-04
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Upbuilds every part the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physiciaro,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolvein water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free. HORLICk'S. Racine, Wis.
UEN Subs titute is"just s C ood''
az HoRLick'S, the Original
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
AT ONCE STOPS
 STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
Instant relief from sOurness, gas, heartburn, acidity,
 dyspepsia.
''Pape's Diapepsin'' is quickest and surest stomach relief
 known.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? We'll, don't bother. If your stomach is in revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigest- ed food; breath foul, tongue coated just take little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what be- came of the indigestion and distress
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; lf your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest most harmless relief is Pape's Dia- pepsln which costs only fifty cents for large case at drug stores. It's truly Wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach: it's so unnecessary
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
GOLD WEATHER RHEUMATISM

Why should rheumatism, disease of the blood, be worse in cold weather than in summer?
 The rheumatic poison in the blood is the predlsposlng cause of the disease. If ! you have the taint in your blood you may have rheumatism whenever the exciting cause stirs it to action. Cold weather and dampness are exciting causes of rheumatism. They excite to action some- thing already in the blood, something that you must get rid of if you would be free from rheumatism.
 What this something is, nobody knows. Not very long ago it was thought to be uric acid. Many doctors now think it a microscopic organism or a specific bacil Jus, Rut they cannot find the bacillus.
 It is known fact that in rheumatism |the blood, becomes thin rapidly, that |building up the blood relieves the rhcu- matism and that there will be no return of the rheumatism as long as the condi- tion of the blood is maintained. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recommended for rheumatism because they keep the blood rich and red and free from rheu- matic poisons.
 The free book, tsBuilding Up the Blood'' tells all about the treatment. Send for copy today to the Dr. Williams Medicine so., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

MT. Tumulty desire it, I shall send him copies of affidavits made by the tortured priests in the presence of Bishop Lynch of Dallas, Tex.
 A last point, that namely which concerns religious freedom, MT. Tu- multy makes d great deal of Carran- za's promise. But what about the de- cree of Aguilar and the decree of Toluca which make religious free dom impossible? Have they been re- called! Worse yet, and this simply de- stroy MT. Tumultys whole position, only recently General Alvarado, the military governor of Yucatan, issued a violent manifesto against religion. This document will be published in America for December eleventh. AL varado's decree and Carranza's prom ise look we'll side by side.
 Carranza is blowing cold and his agent, Alvarado is blowing hot and religion is suffering: confiscation of convents has been in progress Tn Yucatan since Carranza made his worthless promise. More might be said strange facts might be laid bare but this is quite sufficient for the end in view.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

whether or not any representations were made by these countries, ana others, as to religious liberty in Mex ico If he does not care to so en- tighten the public, perhaps the pup lie will be enlightened later on. As I said in my cablegram from Rome to the Chicago Tribune, "this is not question of persons; it is question of principles" The Church can i've under Carranza or anybody else, and when a lawful government is set up in Mexico, it is the duty of the Church, following it's principles, to live under it, but the unfortunate peo-
 n1e who believe in God in Mexico, have a right to religious liberty. That right has been denied them, and is being denied them by the de facto
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
QUIT MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHE
Says Uric Acid in Meat clogs K neyS and irritates
 bladder.
A glass of Salts is harmless way flush Kidneys, says
 authority.

If you must have your meat eve day, eat it, but flush your kidne with salts occasionally, says a nots authority who tells Us that me4 forms uric acid which almost parall zes the kidneys in their efforts
 expel it from the blood. They b4 come sluggish and weaken, then vol suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the bacI or sick headache, dizziness, youI stomach sours, tongue is coated anI when the weather is bad you havI rheumatic twinges. The urine getI cloudy, full of sediment, the channel often get sore and irritated, obligI ing you to seek relief two or threl times during the night. ..
 To neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush od the body's urinous waste get foul ounces of lad Salts from any pharl macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for 8 few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also ta the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent Whitewater drink.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

ferance of the ordinary of Mexico
 City who confirmed the appointment to prevent further scandal. Canon
 Paredes admits that priests were murdered, but he uts the crimes on the Zapatistas, who, be it remembered were once hand in hand with Carran
 ga. Moreover, had Canon Paredes been moro impartial he could have furnished evidence of the brutal murder of Brothers, and of the re- voiting torture Of priests in the north where Villa and CarranZa were companions. The torture of the priests was directed by Colonel Fiero of the revolutionary army. Should
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

not give his statement to the public press. as he had intended. This fact' of course, must have been known to MT. Tumu1ty.
 Surely, MT. Humility is not innocent enough to really believe that the promises made by Carranza were in tended to be kept. If they were, how explain the persecution which has broken out since in Morelia and in Yucatan? How explain that, con- trary to the Constitution, clergymen may no longer even hold private prop erty in Mexico ?-not Catholic clergy men alone, but all clergymen. The very homes that sheltered the poor priests of even the country districts are now to be taken from them by decree. Clc.a vmen are declared in capable of holding property in More lia, and this not because clergymen are rich, but because it is the settled intention of the Reyolutionists to drive God out of Mexico.
 Not Catholic Question.
 This is not a Catholic question, and the interests of the Catholic Church are not alone at stake. It is a question that concerns the fundamen- tai principles of democracy. which President Wilson is bound to uphold, as the head of the greatest democ- racy in the world. If religious 1ib- erty falls for Catholics, it falls for Protestants. If God is not going to be admitted into Mexico, what about the missions established by Protestant Churches with the expenditure of enormous amounts of money? Car ranza may answer ''We are not going to interfere with the Protestant mis- sions;" but no thoughtful Protestant could accept missions under such circumstances, because he would then be accepting the special privileges against which he has constantly rail- ed, and carry on his work in dis obedience of the law.
 I have constantly poir'.7 out, even 10 President Wilson himself, the fact that the Chu~t, in Mexico is not ask ing for pri' i'egcs of any kind what yer. The demand is merely for re- ligious liberty as it exists in the United States.
 Question of Principles. It is interesting to read, over the signature of the Secretary to the President, that the "Latin-A American countries joining in the conferences, and in the recognition, are all of them Catholic countries" Perhaos MT. Tumulty will enlighten us as to
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
Government, supported by the Presi- dent of the United States.
 Father Tierney's Statement.

Father Terney's Statement.
 The statement by Father Tierney, along the same lines, is as follows:
 A reply to MT. Tumultys letter will appear in the next issue of America, the National Catholic Weekly, of which I am editor. For the present suffice it to say that the points in which I am interested concern the treatment of priests, Brothers and Sisters and the attitude of the revolu tionists toward religion in general. MT. Tumulty discounts nearly all the reports of outrages: but his conten- tion is sustained by no evidence of value. His testimony about the treat ment of Sisters is in every instance, except one. negative and cannot ren- der uncertain the proposition that Sisters were outraged nor prove the contradictory proposition that Sisters were not outraged. Against this neg ative testimony Monsignor Kelly and myself have set and can not set affi- davits declaring that Sisters were ill treated And strange to say one of these affidavits was made in Vera Cruz by refugee Sisters, at time when, as into contact with these same Sisters, in Vera Cruz, "never heard of a single report of outrage having been committed" Stranger still this aff- davit IS signed by an officer of the American army. Through the col umns of America I have offered to furnish MT. Tumulty the names of the six Sisters who testified, the names of the six witnesses and the name of the notary. For prudential reasons, l shall withhold the name of the ar my officer I have also offered to send him copy of an affidavit made by the PriOress of a Well-known Carmel lte monastery, who conversed with Sisters who were outraged. All this testimony gives moral certitude that outrages were committed; MT. Tumul- tvs evidence leaves this certitude un- touched. He gave one item of posi- tive testimony to the effect that Sis ters were not outraged within the archbishOpric of Mexico City But to what avail? Nobody said they were. Besides, the course of MT. Tumulty's evidence is vitiated
 Not Competent Witness.
 The second point under discussion concerns the treatment of priests. The testimony of Canon Paredes, vicar general of Mexico City, is adduced by MT. Tumulty. In the first place Monslgnor Paredes is not a competent witness. He is a Carranzista holding once rom Carranza, and by the sut-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

oOO, 900, while secondary railuI Gncluding the funiculars) rocI theirs at about one fourth of this sI due to the loss of both passengers freight traffic. The Swiss gove| r1ent is helping, as far as possible| alleviate the distress, but it has
 self a great burden to support, its State lines suffer from the dfmiI tion in transit traffic. The Swiss
 cutting down expenses in public nI ters to a minimum, but if the N continues the outlook for Switz. land is black. In a large number cases it even threatens bankruptcy
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

Listless, peevish, feverish, dropping Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated. Mamma, NGu must act now or your little one will be real sick sc v. Get a 10-cent box of Cas- carets at the drug store, give a whole CascarI, any time. Cascarets are harmless and children love this can dy cathartic which stimulates the little liver, cleans the thirty feet of tender bowels and sweetens the poor, sick stomach in a few hours.
 Mothers know that Cascarets act and act thoroughly and that they cure the little folks right up. Cascarets is best laxative for men. women and children. They never gripe or sicken.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
LEMNOS WATERIFSS.
British to Drive Artesian Wells to
 Supply Soldiers.


 Supply Soldiers.
 Correspondence of the Associated Press,
 London, Nov. 29.-When the first British naval forces landed at Lemnos, rear the entrance of the Dardanelles, they were surprised to find that the island, which has an area of nearly 200 square miles and a population of 30,O0O, was practically destitute of drinking water except for uncertain supplies from a few small springs. The allied troops were supplied with mineral water sent in shiploads through the generosity of French woman in Marseilles.
 The British authorities promptly sent to Canada for engineers, who are now engaged in sinking artesian wells which will guarantee the people of Lemnos a reliable and abundant water supply.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

IDEA WHAT GREAT OVERCOAT INSTITUTION THIS LINI IND TO PROVE OUR LEADERSHIP OVER ALL OTHERS WI CE ON SALE THIS SATURDAY, FOR YOUR APPROVAL AM 1ST STYLE MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS ATT OF s1O. WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT YOU WILL AT LEAS1 ,TTON OF SEEING THE LARGEST ARD FINEST ASSORTMENT IFS YOU HAVE EVER SEEN.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
SWISS IN STRAITS.
Railroads and Hotels Feel Keenly
 Loss of Tourist Business

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Geneva, Switzerland, Nov 29.- Swiss railroad companies and hotel keepers are feeling severely the pro- longation of the war. The tourist business has so dwindled that hotel keepers estimate their losses at $1O0,-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-09
The Terrible War Bill.

The wars Of Napoleon in Is years
cost France $1,OOO,OOO,OOO. Our Civil
war expenditure of the federal govern
ment amounted to $3,4OO,OOO, 900, or
nearly IL times as much a year as Ma
poleon's. The FrancoGerman was cost
France $3.50. ZOO, 900. besides an added
war indemnity Of $1,000,00O.O00. This
same great war, which lasted only
100 days, cost Germany $3.50, 000. 900 for
an average fighting force of 1880 900
men. The other big European war Of
the past half century, the Russo Turk
ish war. cost Russia $7S6. 900, but
she had two years fighting for her
money. The war in the far East cost
Japan $3.50, 100000 and Russia $685.
100000, not counting lost ships. Only
towards the end had either side any,
thing like million men in the field.
Italy's little war with Turkey cost
100000 day, allowing for mere co.
900 fighting men.-Wendell Phillips
Dodge, in Leslie's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-09
South America Needs Coal.

Coal is the first need of South Amer
lea. In the Americas, the new publica-
ton started by the National City bank,
the first big movement of trade from
the United States to the southern con-
tinental countries since the war began
is visible at Hampton Roads, where
three important bituminous coal-carry-
ing roads converge. An expert in the
coal business estimates that a million
and a half tons will within q year
leave this country to consumers who
have hitherto looked to Wales and
Australia for their supply. South
America normally takes 100000 tons
of coal and briquettes a year. The
competition with Australia is due
chiefly to the opening of the Panama
canal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-09
THINGS We OUGHT TO Do
But II Seems Impossible 10 Do All
Of Them and Get Anything
Else Done.

II We did everything we ought t.
do, we should never get anything else
done. That does not mean that we
should never get anything done that
we ought not to do. It is not to be
taken as a plagiarism upon Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do" It means that we should new
er get any time for the things that
we like to do whether we ought to 90
them or not. II we went to see all
the people we ought to 60 to see there
would be no time for people to come
to see us. If we read all the books
we ought to read we should never get
to look at the magazines or the fasci-
mating worthless novels, and should
never get half through the Ought to
books at that. If we attended all the
meetings we ought to attend. the
pickles would not get made and the
ironing would not get done. This Is
a question which has to do with wom-
en-, you see, because men never think
very much about what they ought ana
what they ought not do. They just
do 1t anyway. If we went without the
things we could not afford-but that
may be getting a little off the subject
remarks the Indianapolis, News. II we
played checkers with our. husbands
every evening we should have no time
for crocheting. If we busted the FUR
niture and watered the porch boxes
and fed the chickens every morning
We should not have time for those
delightful back fence conversations.
II we pulled the threads and hemmed
our dust cloths by hand we should
have little time to dust. II we wrote
all our club papers out Of our heads
instead of out Of other peoples books.
we should have no time or brains left
to help the children with their les
sons In the evening. Duty is insati-
able. II we did everything she told
us to do, she would demand every
minute of our time and would still
be unsatisf1ed. OF course, the best
way to get around her Is to want to
do the things she wants US to do.
Then she can not interfere with US
and We can ignore and forget her
existence, doing exactly as We please
all the time.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-09

- URDIGALA, better known By
its everyday name of Bordeaux,
the new capital Of my country,
patch Of France upon which
the sun and Dionysus have
smiled-the land Of palatable red wine
and pleasant, dark women. To most
newspaper-reading people Bordeaux IL
interesting Just now because of the
change that has happened to It; for
me Bordeaux IL interesting because It
does not change. So writes Marthe
Troly- Curtin. in the London Sketch.
Bordeaux does not want to change
1t fs q lazy, happy. bourgeois. we'll
fed town; It is snug and contented,
warmed for nine months of the year
by q very clement climate, and all the
year round by the rutilant glow Of its
claret. Bordeaux has q few large and
6ne streets. and many old-fashioned
and insanitary ones, the Improvement
Of which nobody really cares about,
least Of all the jewellers of those par.
ficular streets, the bad air Of which
seems to agree with them t. "A ex-
traordinary degree. The Bono street
Of Bordeaux is the Rue Sainte Cath
crime. a narrow, dark, cobbled street,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-09

ness because Of its clarity, because of
the sun. and the space Of its center.
Society WhoIesomely Mixed.
Its society" is admirably and
wholesomely mixed. for it is a uni
versity, military and business town.
and. Bordeaux not being very large.
those diverse elements have to form a
certain alliance through the constant
1ostlins. meeting. and living close to
gether.
In . certain 1ay. Of the province
there 10 . stra:esss streak among the
people. many of them having blue
eyes. blond or ginger hair, and fresh
compilations. quite the English tyne
The Black Prince and his army occu-
pied the Aquitaine. Of which he was
governor; his son, Richard n. was
even born there In q castle, the ruins
of which can still be seen. It ia !.
long while ago. grant you, but until
Of late years French people, especial.
y OF the provinces. travelled very III.
tie and intermarried much. which
might Justify the surmise that tbo..
two facts are related. and that many
among the Medocains are OF Eneli.s
DESCENT