davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
CATARRH OF HEAD and stomach
Took PerlIH1a
Five Bottles
Cured Me

Mr.. Frank Richter, No. 300 East
Second ST., Winona, Mimi. writes:
my oatarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. tried
many remedies without success.
tried several doctors, but they were
unable TO cure me. ! read Of Peruna
in tho papers, and five bottles cured
me.
"As a remedy for catarrh l take
pleasure in recommending Peruna
for catarrh Of the stomach. / know
what it is to be afflicted with this
awful disease and consider it my
duty to say a word in behalf OF the
remedy which gave me such relief.
Peruna cured me, and know it will
cure any one else who suffers from
this, disease. 1t gives me great
pleasure to testify to the curative
effects of this medicine. Peruna Is
well tested and frequently used
remedy, and for catarrh Of the stom-
ach it is unsurpassed"
As a rule, people when ailing appl
sorting to . ready-to-take medicine.
doctor. But q per cent. of ch-or
last begin to use ready-to-take medi
number of people among our testi6'
doctor had failed to cure them ths
Then they find to their relief, to tn
10 the remedy they should have tai
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

We fear that those men who are on
3ecting to the hoopskirts are but paw.
Ing the way for their rstufn.-Wash
inston Herald
New York society, women are urging
that American wdmeii wear dreooee
designed and made RQrone instead Of
depending on Paris. Is nigh dme.-
Beotoa Herald. ...sz. S,
Il nay b.. nscessa q aoeepAe. OF
he war te maks eoEy eehsoos :ip fh's
country now: bit ShSySsWAl have - go
~ Pari1 ma Aeedis M 6fetS 800 800
psebls wlIs dtpttve hs- =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

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" 4. =, 49,, ~ -s,sv+sx s:s:s:
=. ,...:A%l..::. ssYk... s-.;S:Sa.:. I.
1880 Sms %ss6xxt:as e.,T-::'sss -
|.4 sAsHsps - 4ssis gt~-.S 2,
49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
Unjust Criticism, Of Mr.. Bryan.

Secretary Bryan 10 coming in for
criticism. both good.natured and sar-
castle on account Of his letter to
walker w. Wick expressing q desire
to place good democrats In once in
0anto Domingo. Some Of the high
brow political reformers and hypo.
critics profess to stand aghast at this
1etter and several newspapers de-
nounce Mr.. Bryan ~ II he had been
ouilty Of something almost criminal.
We have no patience with such cant
and hypocrisy.
Mr.. Bryan was guilty Of remember
ING his friends. He was guilty Of
seeking to place in once suitable DEM
ocsats instead Of men OF other par.
ties. He was guilty Of preferring to
have In the government service men
q bis own political belief, whose sym.
Dathies were with the party in power
and who might be- depended upon to
mako the party's administration \
success. 49,. =.
May all party leadstsNbe ,as great
sriminele, n these things are crimes!
II. Pryan 10 criticised for, an act
~hat Fsiisets credit upon bic political
.s...,, 81 ysSA y xse,$ s:i 'xsv =. 2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

1-s..f .vs,~s as~.ss.;ii;'s:s-s; 80 - =
.t:@ i3ssS s:.s.xsSs.z~s:sts - sSE sAS
20. .,.4>.~es, - rt ts:ts's;a'1A ~
>seS svv. .4,Ss laets'sass ss2recW
- r1ae ~ Z, A4ssqyt 3sAet -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
ooobino Information.

This = the hatchway." continued
the nautical sharp. who was showing
his friend over the vessel
And where arc the hensr' asked
the landlubbee. with deep interest,"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
tInouIStIe PuxzIo.

TON (readins,- "Mf. Ccmeup main
taans. his own social eotefie.''. l'say.
Dick., Thut:s : SOCIAL coatery1 ~ =
Hby. ~ ! sven aams .fca =,
stlllsl' t.tlet's shop. you stupid. --.lsa's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
Attitude Of Japan
I oward United
States Is That Of
Stanch Friendship

By Vscount CtllNDA. Japanese Ambassador to the
United States
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

,...,s.:r 49,. ~. - ..t..ssfAs. ~ J
..xa. .,s.~;~.~ .. .~s :. f. 49,: $50
=. ssss1ossss.s '.'' "a ~ss>ts""'2- 'ssst
us.,s ~ ci:~ $3.50. ssSA Sss:eG -
.t:sss ~: S<Ws1
Evening star., 1915-10-10
GERMANS ARE MOVED DOWN
AT LOOS, FRENCH DECLARE
Teutons Renew Attacks, and Berlin Re-
ports Some Proeress~aard Fighting
at Tahure Hill and in Lorraine.

doing most of the attacking. The gen.
eral belief here is that the Austro-
Germans are concentrating troops on
both wings of the eastern line and in
tend to make one more effort to secure
the line of the Dvina river in the
north and drive the Russians across
the Bessarabian frontier in the south
before digging themselves in for the
winter.
Enmeshed in Marshes.
Important German detachments are
enmeshed in the immense marshes of
Pinsk. in the Russian province of
Minsk, where the rivers have over
flowed. owing to daily torrential rains,
says a dispatch from Petrograd.
The Pinsk marshes cover an area of
more than 1000 square miles in the ba-
sins of the Pripet. Strumen, Styr and
Goryn rivers, which flow through them.
Hundreds of Germans are reported to
have been lost in the bogs with their
artillery. automobiles and conveys
Many deserters are said to be rowing
about the country in bands.
A landed proprietor named Saboune-
-vicZ has organized a powerful detach-
ment of partisans, among them many
Circassians. who are hunting down the
German bands. Sabounevicz's men,
mounted on small horses. are said to
be operating with extraordinary rash
ness. Sweeping down upon village
where the general staff of German
division was quartered, the dispatch
adds, the officers were dispersed panic
stricken.
These marsh wolves" as the Ger
mans call them, have thus far evaded
the two squadrons of hussars which
have been assigned to capture them.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
GERMAN INVESTMENTS
IN SECURITIES HEAVY

BERLIN, October 9. by wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.-Among items given
out today by the Overseas News Agency
was the following:
Notwithstanding the enormous sums
invested in war loans, during Septem-
ber, new investments In Industrial Sc
curities amounted to 2s.000.000 marks
Isl, 900, ,00O), as against 100000 marks
in August Since the beginning of the
war, Investments of 560.000.000 marks
have been made in securities.
"On the Berlin Stock Exchange dur
ing the past week there were brisk
transactions in automobile, steel, kero-
ssneS and other stocks. despite the be-
ginning of the payment Of installments
on the war loan. During the first days
of the week there was some hesitation
connected with the military operations
on the western front. The successful
issue of the great battle and the devel-
opments in the Balkan an, situation in;
attitude still firmer. Call money, under
the influence Of the war loan for
s per cent. Private discount was from
'lN to ~ per CEN"
Evening star., 1915-10-10
BuIgars Well Equipped
to Wage Warfare, Is
Petrograd Admission

PETROGRAD, October 9-Russian in
formation is that the rifles used by the
Bulgarian army are made after the
Mannlicher and Mauser systems, the
patterns Of the latter having been cap
tured from the Turks. The Bulgarians
thus are able to utilize both Austrian
and Turkish cartridges, they having be-
sides thousands of rounds on hand for
each rifle
Further Information is that the Bull
garians have $50 light field guns, in
cluding 800 seventy-five miIlimeter
Schneider cannon and $50 rapid firers
of the same caliber taken from the
Turks, besides $50 Krupp guns of eighty
seven milimeters and $50 Krupps of sew
enty-five millimeters, forty rapid fire
120 millimeter Schneider howitzers. forty
kruppS of the same caliber, twenty-five
150-millimeter Krupps. thirty rapid fire
seventy-five-m -millimeter mountain guns
and fifty rapid fire Krupps of like caliber.
1t is estimated here that Bulgaria,
Austria and Germany are able to place
Immediately half a million bayonets in
service against Serbia.
According to information here German
officials have taken virtual direction Of
all public institutions in the Sofia dis
trict.
The Russian diplomatic staff from Sofia,
with the exception of. the minister. NJ
Savinsky, who remains in the Bulgarian
capital because of illness. arrived at
Bucharest Rumania, yesterday after
noon. The Bulgarian legation is due to
leave Petrograd Monday.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

LONDON. October 9.-There has been
more very heavy fighting around Loos.
in Artois, which the British took In
their big attack three weeks ago. and
which now apparently is defended by
the French. The latter claim that the
Germans who were the aggressors,
were moved down." while Berlin de-
clares that the attack made some pro-
eress, while a British attack northeast
Of Vermelles failed.
The renewal Of the German attacks
on the allied trenches before Loos Is
reported in the official communication
issued by the war Office tonight. These
attacks were checked and the Ger
mans driven back to their own
trenches.
Attack Is Repulsed.
A strong counter attack against Ia
hure Hill also was repulsed. and In
Lorraine the French succeeded in re-
gaining a trench which they had lost
to the Germans yesterday.
In Champagne the fighting seems to
have resumed the character of trench
warfare, the French holding virtually
all their gains, while there also has
been a resumption of activity in Lor-
raine, where the Germans record the
capture of a much-contested height
near Leintrey.
Situation in the East.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
again striking at Dvinsk. and has made
some headway, but along the rest OF
the front it is the Russians who are
Evening star., 1915-10-10
'BULGARIANS ARE ADVANCING
TOWARD PROT ON FRONTIER
Creeces Attitude Toward Entente Powers Still Somewhat
Obscure Warned by Sofia Government ALLIES
Still Landing Men at Salonki

LONDON October eBelgrade the old capital of Serbia or
greater part Of it. of for the
the outbreak of the while other Ausroerman
the Save and Danube and attempting
o make great drive into Serbian territory.
tonight in Berlin that the Teutonc
driving the Serbns toward the SOUTH after crossing the Dan
ube four points below Semendria
The Belgrade has been expected not thought
Sebians would make serious attempt the city
point Serbian soil the junction of the Save
Danube jung Austria and could consequently be
three sdesopeatons which the
found little difficulty in successfully carrying out.
strength will when the invaders reach the
main Serbian mountains where the Austans
severely defeated in December last The however
formidable attack the under command of
Mackensen having been organized for that
exactly known but supposed that this
army composed chiefly of Hungarans with stening OF
Germans commanded by German officers Gems
Koevess Gawitz who took the great offensive
against Russia, commands under Mackensen.
Bulgaans, acting with their allies ad
toward PROT the Serbian frontier the fortress
which covers Nish the Serbian capital The French
and British landing the rate of daily Saon
to by railway to the assistance OF Serbia
Evening star., 1915-10-10
SHIP LOST IN nPHOON
Boat Holding Officers and Passenger
of Rufford Hall of New York
Missing Near Japan.

TOXIC. October 9, 9:45' p:fL-The
British steamer Rufford Hall, from New
York for Vladivostok, has been wreck
ed in typhoon in Tsuraga straits.
A lifeboat containing the officers and
one passenger is missing. The crew
was saved.
The steamer Rufford Hall left New
York August 19 for Vladivostok by
way Of the Panama canal. She was a
steamer of 5.470 tons gross and 400
feet in length. She was built in 1913
and belonged to the Ellerman line.
NEW YORK. October 9.-Norton, Lii
ly & Co., agents for the Rufford Hall,
said they had received a cablegram two
days ago that the ship had gone ashore
near Hakodate. Japan, but that no
mention was made Of loss OF life. The
steamer carried no passengers when
she left this port. IT was stated. and
Evening star., 1915-10-10
GREAT LABORATORY
|ST0 BENEFIT ALL
Edison's Chief Engineer Points
Out Vast Benefits to the
U. S. From Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! NEW YORK, October 9.-Miller Reese
Hutchison, personal representative and
chief engineer for Thomas A. Edison,
said tonight that the erection and op-
Grafton of the great government labo-
ratory. proposed by the naval consult
ing board on motion of Mr.. Edison. will
have far-reaching effect for good upon
the country in times Of peace.
AS it is designed to further scientific
Investigation in all its branches, he
said, it's benefits will be realized by
the people of the country in all walks
of life.
There is not thing this laboratory
will not do for the business Of the
country" he continued. 1T will have
gines, gas and oil engines, ship con-
struction, aeronautics and many other
things. No one can foresee the great
| things that will be worked out in this
I'VE are getting prepared to prevent
anybody from eating US up. but in so
doing the men who work out problems
in this scientific plant are going to
benefit the farmer as we'll as the man
in the sciences and the industries
"HarveyiZed armor plate, you know.
was perfected originally as a means of
stopping projectiles, but Harveyized
steel mas gone luc dTlS anu
sciences.
Custom and Law in Germany.
"It is against the law in Germany to
erect coke furnaces unless you take
benzole out of the smoke. Out of the
benzole they make carbolic acid. They
take nitrogen from the air and make
nitric acid. From carbolic acid and nj
trates they make picric acid, used in
the manufacture of explosives.
, 'In this country there are $4,000 by
| product coke ovens. There is nothing
to take the benzole and toluol out Of
| the smoke, as they are doing in Ger
many. and we are throwing away 29,-
O00. 900 gallons of benzole per annum.
"'Benzole is a good fuel for automo-
biles and gas engines. 1t is better than
gasoline because it doesn't produce
SCOT Germany is running all her fly
ing machines and automobiles with
| benzole.
Germany built up a tremendous
chemical industry before the war and
supplied the world with chemicals.
Hundreds of things were made, not
only munitions of war, but things that
were far more valuable in times Of
peace. And so hundreds of things will
be worked out in the proposed govern
ment laboratory, in optics, chemistry,
mechanics and other sciences, under
the direction of a board of experts.
each an expert in his particular line"
Evening star., 1915-10-10
BRITISH CLAIM STEADY ADVANCE;
TEUTONS BOMBARDING ENEMY

northeast of Loos. between Hill 70 and
Hulluch. and gained ground varying
from 500 to 1000 yards in depth.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy
heavily bombarded the whole area we
had recently won from him, and fol-
lowed this by an attack in successive
waves of infantry on the whole front
from south of Loos to the Hohenzol-
everywhere with heavy loss to the
enemy. We gained possession by a
counter attack of a German trench 500
yards west of Cite ST. Elie.' Great
numbers of the enemy dead are lying
in front of our trenches Our losses
were comparatively slight"
Evening star., 1915-10-10
DIPLOMATS DECIDE
TOG|VE CARRANzA
FULL RECOGNITION
Mr.. Lansing Obtained Approval
of President Wilson to Plan
Before Conference.
EMBARGO ON ARMS
is TO HAMPER VILLA
Latter Says War Is Just Begin
ming" in Reply to News From
Washington.
HIS COALITION PLAN BARRED
United States May Send Ambassador
to the ConstitutiouAlist First
Chief''-Granados Slain in
Mexico City.
HIS COALITION PLAN BARRED
POINTS IN SITUATION.

Recognition will probably be
granted within fortnight.
Is expected to have important
moral effect In Mexico and draw
other elements to Carrnnzn.
MIR. Lansing says he has re-
ceived assurances and Guaran-
tees from the "lrst chief"
United States and Latin dfplo-
mats say Carranxa dominates the
country from military point Of
view.
Villas assistant chief Of stan
declares mt Ell Paso that he will
enter Sonora with 10000 men,
and that "arrangcments have
been made for n campaign which
1 believe will surprise the y0rld.o
Villa declares ''Carranza repre-
SCENTS the mOneyed interests, but
not the p0or.o
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Situation in the East.

LONDON, October 9.-The British
Press Bureau gives out the following
communication from Field Marshal Sir
John French, who reports under date
Of 1920 this evening:
"Since my communication of October
the enemy has constantly shelled
our new trenches south of La Bassee
canal and has made repeated bombing
attacks on the southern portion Of the
Hohenzollern redoubt, which Is held by
US. These attacks were all repulsed.
In spite o fthe enemy's artillery fire
we have pushed our trenches steadily
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Turks Expect Creation
of a Powerful Group
as Result of the War

AMSTERDAM, October 3. - Fiery
speeches on the ends to which tho war
is being waged were delivered by En-
yer Pasha, the Turkish minister of war.
and HALL Bey. president of the coun-
ell, In the Turkish chamber of deputies
October 5, according to a delayed re-
port, published in today's German
newspapers.
Forecasting the early establishment
OF direct communication with Constan-
tinople by the central POWERS. Hail
Bey declared:
The most important result " the war
is that from the North to the H.
dian ocean q mighty group is being
created, which will forever maintain il
self against British selfishness. French
revenge. Russian ambition AID Italian
treachery,"
Evening star., 1915-10-10

however. by Italian Intervention in the
war. which forced Austria to send
strong forces to the Italian front.
ENJOYS Thank Radoslavoff.
A telegram from Vienna received
here today by wireless from Ber-
lin says that the ministers of France.
Italy and Great Britain sent a mes
sage to Premier Radoslavoff of Bull
garia after their departure from So
fla thanking him for his courtesy
at the time they left Sofia and while
they were tourneying through Bull
garia. A similar message was sent by
the departing British officials
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Bishop 0'Neill of Ireland Dies.

LONDON. October 9.-Most Rev.
Henry o'Neil, Roman Catholic bishop
Of Promore, Ireland. died this evening
At his residence at Newry. He was
consecrated bishop In 1901. 7--.---,.--
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Baron Won Wangenheim Killed.

8ERLIN. October 9.-Baron Won Wan
senhein. a lieutenant of the Uhlans.
who 10 well known on the turf. has
been killed on the battlefield In Russia.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Now Center Of Interest.

Now Center Of Interest.
The Balkans. therefore. have taken
their place with the Russian and west
ern fronts as a center on which the IN
terest of the world will rest for some
time to come. The Black and Aegean
seas also will be the scenes OF greater
activity, for as soon as Bulgaria strikes
at Serbia the allied fleets will give the
Bulgarian ports their attention.
Although the Bulgarian minister at
London, who has not received or asked
for his passports, declared TO-DAY tnat
Bulgaria had no quarrel with England.
an attack on Serbia would be considered
by England as sufficient reason for
quarrel.
Turkey, according to dispatch from
Saloniki, is sending $4,000 men to
Varna and Dedeaghatch to help in the
defense of those ports.
Greece's Attitude Obscure.
creece.s attitude is still somewhat
obscure. The Creek minister at Paris
today reiterated that Greece's neu-
trality would continue to be one of
beneyolence toward the entente powers.
But more than that had been expected,
and the allied capitals are awaiting a
definite statement from the new Greek
cabinet.
The prompt action Of the Greek min
tidis. it is said. prevented a possible
disaster at the beginning OF the en-
tente movement at Saloniki. When the
landing began three railways out of
SaIoniki were in Austro- Hungarian
hands and the employees had received
advance instructions from Berlin to OBJ
struct the movement by all possible
Rumors spread OF an impending wide
spread sabotage, but NJ. Diamantidis is
said to have made hurried trip to
Saloniki, seized control OF the railway
and discharged all Austro-German en-
ployes. The cars in which the allied
troops are being transported inland are
new rolling stock which has just ar
rived from America.
Bulgaria's Yelled Threat.
A dispatch to the Central News. for
warded from its correspondent at Sofia.
SAYS that Premier Radoslavon informed
the Greek minister that the landing OF
allied troops at Saloniki was not in
harmony with the attitude of the
Greek government toward Bulgaria. as
recently expressed. The premier add
ed that If the attitude OF Greece was
not altered the Bulgarian cabinet
could not be responsible for a change
in the feelings of the Bulgarian people
The Bulgarian minister at Athens is
said to have been instructed to make
similar representations to the Greek
government.
Teuton-Bulgar Agreement.
An agreement between Emperor Will
liam of Germany and King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria providing for joint mill
tary action, the Rome Tribuna says.
was concluded last April. Germany,
the paper asserts 1t has learned, in
tended to attack Serbia in May. con-
sidering that time opportune, as the
Balkan state was being ravaged by
epidemics which finally were overcome
chiefly through the efforts Of Ameri-
can surgeons and Red Cross workers.
|Action against Serbia was delayed.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

had general cargo for ports in the
far east. She was commanded by Capt
Wilson.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
DR.. KARL uIEBKNECHT
WOUNDED AT FRONT

BERN. Switzerland, via Paris, Oc-
tober 9.-Dr. Karl Liebknecht, tho
famous German socialist who has been
fighting on the eastern front in the
engineer corps. has been injured in the
head by being struck by a falling tree,
according to the Tagwacht
DR.. ,Liebknecht, who frequently has
come into conflict not only with Ger
man government officials but with 9TH
er members Of his own party because
of his opposition to the war, was
ordered on March 20 last to place him
self at the disposal Of the military Off
cials. Three days later he was mus
tered into the army and assigned to
service in Alsace.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Fair. continued cool today. Tomor-
row, fair. slightly warmer: gentle
shifting winds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-28
Fire Department Extinguishes A
 Small Blaze

The Fire Department was call ed out last Saturday afternoon to extinguished small blaze under tie engine house of the Wrangell Photoshow. The fire boys were OF the scene in a hurry and made short work of the blaze. The fire started from a hot exhaust pipe go- ing through the floor and as re- pair work was being done on the engine in priln ing it a quantity of gasoline was split on the floor and getting against the hot pipe Q
 blaze started. The loss was light.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-28
A. ?. A. Get
 Prize At Exp9s

One O. the finest exhibits of f. shery products and equipment d the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco is by the Alaska Packers Association, and the jury of awards has shown it's apprec- ation of the excellence of the ex- cellene of the exhibits by awarding the association the Grand Prize for irs exhibit of Canned Salmon, d gold medal for its salmon cann- cry model, gold medal for its hat chery. silver medal for ship mod alr, bronze medal for its collection of King salmon, and a bronze medal for its col ection of Pacific salmon.
 Pacific Fisherman,