davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
PRESS RUMANIA.
Teuton Diplomats Fight Russian
plan to March Through.

LuGANo. Oct. 27.-Russia has tenn
porarily abandoned the plan TO land
troops on the Black Sea coast Of Bull
saria pending Rumania's decision, on
Russia's request. TO allow the passage
OF Russian troops through her territory
TO go TO serbia's aid. according to the
I~formds stone. The paper adds that the
Russo unanian negotiations are near a
successful conclusion. On the other hand
the Ministers of the Central Powers In
bucharest, as well AZ Turkey and Bull
garia, are known to be exerting efforts
to counteract these pourparlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
PANIC IN GERMAN FL0TI1LA.
sinking OF Cruiser 80 Excited
Crew That Few We're Rescued.

Special Gable Despatch TO Tue Sun
LONDON, oct. 27.--The Daily Mails
correspondent at Copenhagen says thar
the German cruiser Prinz Adalbert
when attacked In the Baltic by a Brit
ish submarine was surrounded by n
large number of de~stroyers and tor
pedo boats.
The crews of these" the correspond
ent says, got nervous and excited
after the catastrophe. evidently fearing
further attack. This III reported as the
reason that hardly anybody was saved
from the cruiser"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

nent. and may the two countries ever
be united by intimate ties.
soldiers. accept my most cordial and
sincere salutations. | do not doubt that
you Will continue this gigantic struggle
TO a victorious conclusion. In the name
OF my soldiers and In the name Of my
country l express to you my most COT.
dial greetings and best wishes
The President OF the republic, who
accompanied the King Of England Or
his trip. Joins with him in extending
his ersonal congratulations to those
who are addressed BY his Majesty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BRITISH BUSY MINING.

'eciai Gable Despatch 10 THy sus

LONDON. Oct. 27.--The following Of
fetal report from Sir John French. com.
manding the British forces In Flanders.
WAS issued to-day by the official press
bureau:
S.nce Sunday the situation has been
unchanged. There has been mining
activity on both sides, without i'm
portant results. The enerny's artillery
has been active east OF Ypres and
south of La Bassee canal. our re-
ply was very effective.
Our alrmen brought down two Ger
man aeroplanes yesterday. one falling
within our lines. the other close be-
hind the enedny's front trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
GERMANS TRY POLAR MEAT
Biubber Already on sale to Relieve
Scarcity Of Meat.

~ W D'epot'N 10 u SIN.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam and London,
Oct. 21.-The Lokaidns eiger Is advocat-
ing the use OF polar meat" to relieve
the scarcity of meat In Germany dur
Ing the war and afterward. The news
paper quotes Nansen's "Farthest North"
In which the explorer tells how he en-
joyed the "oysierlike d~eliciousness Of
b!ubber and whale meat"
A popular restaurant Is now Milling
blubber. boiled or baked. and II is sug-
gested hat II whale pleases the public
seal meat will be added.
The German papers state that the
provisioning Of Belgium has been ten
p~orarlly guaranteed Tor a year be-
tween the Governor-Gencrai and the
Ministers of the United States. Spain
and Holland and the British Govern
ment. II is asserted that England. after
long negotiations. agreed to hinder In
no way is the supplyink of the Belgian
civil population with food by SEA unt.l
the harvest OF 1916. the German Gov
ernor undertaking in return to hand
over the entire 1915 Belgian grain crop
to tho Belsians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TURKS ENTERED WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY



Turkey entered the European war
on October rs. 1914, by lombard
ment OF Russian ports In the Black
Sea One OF the ships which took
part in the action was the Breslau,
q German cruiser which took refuge
in Conetantinopie at the outbreak
Of the war.
The German cruiser Emden. con-
tinusng her ravages OF allied ship
ping In Eastern waters, entered the
harbor OF Penang, n year ago to-
day. flying the Japanese flag, and
sufk the Russian cruiser ZemtchuK
ard a French destroyer.
Prince Louis of Battenberg re-
signed a. Sea Lord of the Admiralty
owing TO criticism due to the fact
that he is OF German birth, although
he is u naturalized British subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

ROME. via Paris. oct. 27.-Pope Bene-
diet has asked the Catholic bishops
throughout the world TO nnounce sum
day. November 81, as a day of prayer
and Of offerings for the benefit of the
Poles. To those helping relieve Poland
the Pope promises n special benedictlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
SAYS ALLIES WERE LATE.
Major Mornht Believes Serb Army
Ia Doomed.
Special cable DespatcA 10 THn Sc,

BERLIN. via London, Oct. 27.--Major
Moraht. writing in the Ta1ebiatt. says
he considers the separation OF the Ser
'fan main army from IN Macedonian
theatre highly imTor'an
by the ca"'ure Of Kumanovo, Cskub
and Neles (Kuprili), =" ne says "all com-
mun!cation with the Ang,o-French re-
lief forces becomes impossible. II can-
not be gathered where the troops which
are continually landing at Salonica will
he employed. For the Serbian sector
they arrived too late and for attacks in
another direction they did not come
quickly enough to be a surprise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
AMERICAN HELD IN LONDON.
Grinding with Hostile Interests"
Charge Against weinacht.

LONDON. Oct. ct. Trading with
hostile intereets'' was the charge pre-
ferred to-day In Bow Street court
against Edward Weinacht. a shipping
agent who Is an American citizen. lie
was remanded and admitted to $1,000
bail, Weinacht's attorney asserted his
client a a complete answer to the
charge,
Weinacht Is general manager OF a
company with large interests here and In
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Furnes-LOo ba rded.

Special cable Despatch TO TIL Sun.
HAvRE. via Paris. Oct. 27.-The fol-
o'lcial statement was issued by
the Belgian General STAFF to-day.
The enemy bomba rded Furnes-Loo
and other points on our front this
morning. There was fighting with
bombs north of Steenstraete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sew,
LONDON, Oct. 27.--The daily casualty
issued to-day contains the names OF
l33 officers. OF whom - were killed, and
1887 men, Of whom 800 were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
British shoot Another shy,

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Another spy was
put to death this morning. He had been
found guilty of espionage by a court
martial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
FRENCH MAKE NEW
GAIN NEAR ARRAS
German Trenches Blown Up
With Mines and Craters
Seized and Fortified.
GAS ATTACK REFUSED
specini Cable pe.patch to Tnr suy.

Special Cable Despdtch to THE SuN.
PARIS. Oct. 27.-The French made a
valuable gain to-day southeast Of Neu-
vilie-st. Vast. on the road between
Arras and lille.
The attack was preceded by the explo-
sion Of heavily charged mines. which
tore up the enemy trenches at this point
and destroyed their barbed wire en-
tanglements. The instant after the
mines were detonated the French troops
rushed forward n occupied the craters
made by the explosions, strengthening
the new positions.
The German guns TO the rear at once
began a heavy bombardment under ove
OF which the Germans recognized and
made repeated counter attacks in an ef-
fort to regain the positions. but the
French held the advantage.
The Germans made another gas at
tack to-day east OF Rheims. but were
completely repulsed. Tho sector chosen
for the attack was between the farm OF
Les MarQuises and Prosnes. The French
troops. protecting themselves against
the gas clouds. poured in n heavy in
fantry fire, which was supported by a
curtain OF fire from the French artil-
lery. and the German attempt was Gu;
short.
An earlier German attack in Cham
payne. made last night AT La Courtine,
was stopped by the French rifle and
machine u fire.
Hold New Positions.
The night communicate was as follows:
After exploding OF the sides OF the
road from Arras to Lille. to the sou;h-
east OF Neuvilie-St. Vast. a series
of powerful mine chambers. which de-.
stro?ed the German trenches and en-
tanglements. our troops Immediately
occupied the mine craters. They in
stalled themselves there and main
tained their positions In spite OF a
very violent bombardment and sew
eral counter attacks by the enemy.
who suffered serious losses. We made
about thirty prisoners.
To the north OF the Aisnc. in the
sector of Roche twest OF Solssons),
the methodical fire OF our batteries
caused important damage to a block
house and shelter organizations of the
enemy.
East OF Rheims the Germans re-
newed or the front from the farm OF
Les Marquises to Prosnes their at
tempts at attack. employing quaint
ties Of ~suffocating gases. our troops
were able to protect themselves cf-
fectively against the gas clouds COM
ing from the enemy trenches. Our
troops stopped short with curtains of
infantry and artillery fire the effort OF
the. assailants. who were Immediately
n completely repulsed.
Lively fighting with hand grenades
followed during the entire day with
out appreciable change In the trenches
TO the north of Ville-sur-Tourbe.
The Day Report.
The afternoon communicate follows:
To the south Of I.oos our ae%roplanes
drove back n dispersed by their
fire strong patrols OF the enemy.
In the Champagne in the ours Of
tho night the Germans attempted "A
new attack agains, our trenches at
La Courtine. This attack was checked
Immediately by our infantry fire and
machine guns II failed completely.
Tho ptCh, 0raa ,al,H nj, 80. 500, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
e AT
''Frankfurter Zeitung' says 10000
Troops Are There.

special tdofe Despdfch TO The Suv.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam n London,
Oct. 27.--The F~ratkJurter Zettun0 says
that 10000 Turkish troops have arrived
at Dedeagatch, the Bulgarian port OF the
.f,gean Sea.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Peters Adventures in MQtrim0nv

And smoking there by the window
after Mary and Joan had driven away.
a certain fatuous satisfaction had felt
since the night before departed.
l realized q little more keenly than
ever before that there are women who
are never sincere with men. Just a.
there are men. honorable enough among
themselves, who never scruple to lie to
surmountable barriers.
wife l was further astonished by a
rather blank feeling. I felt deserted:
Then I realized quite suddenly that I
was going to be lonesome.
"Peter."~ frowned. you're getting
somewhat uxorious. Since you've been
away from home you seem to have de-
vloped a tendency to tie yourself to
your Wife's apron strings. or rather tie
her to yours. At home you'd have been
content with q pipe and paper II Mary
had gone of for the day. Here You feel
slightly aggrieved. and time has dis
position to hang heavy on your hands.
The difference can't be merely one OF
locality. 1t must be tefnperamental.'
Smoking reiectively. I made up my
mind with the customary egotism OF my
! sex that the difference must be in Mary.
| 1t couldn't possibly be in me.
"Mary's different" I said. .'She's
| prettier, she's quicker. she's on the job
every minute somehow. I'm sure I'm
| quite the same. for don't feel any DIFF
| ferent." But having, come to this con-
| clusion I didn't believe myself.
Copyright, 1915. Newspaper Feature Servlcs.) }
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Ans1Uers to Health Questions

The pain at times extends up through
throat and head.
Take a teaspoonful Of charcoal af.
ter meals and q wineglassful Of olive oil
at meal time. Take lots Of figs. apples,
oranges, water. and green vegetables.
D. H.-Q.-For the last month have
had no strength in my HANDS. Have
no pain. Whist can you svggest!,
A.-Apply dry heat and an eleetric
battery three times . day to the hands.
A. B. c.-o.LCan you tell me What
will stop a constant craving for candy?
have tried to stop II but canJstt. :
A.-wi,l power Is about the only thing
that will help You. You might try
chewing gum instead Of candy until you
, can break yourself entirely Of the habit.
G: J. D:7W,il w, you please tell me what
Apply to the boils white 'precipitate
ointment.
phil-could you tell mo II can make
my fingers thinner? =
Massage the fingers with the xlycerine
and. and cold cream. rubbing toward the
E. X. s.-Please tell mo, why some
people talk through the node. fs there
e.y cure for It?
Yes. this 10 durable by means Of 4
! slight nasal operation.
A Daily Reader-I am troubled with
white piniples on my face what can I
do? What 10 good for chapped skin?
Avoid greasy. oily and hot foods,
| sweets. pastries. candies, starches. vine
ssrs, pickles and sour things. Massage
the skin clean with a Turkish towel and
ice cold water. Do not use soap or hot
cylic acid. part: tartaric acid, 2 parts ;
acetic acid. s parts: glycerine. 20 parts;
kaolin. 80 parts: rosewater. IS parts. APP
ply aA night: Sulphur. y ounce: spirits
grains acacia, i ounce; lime water, 3 2
ounces; rosewater, / ounce. 2. Apply
glycerine to the skin at night
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

matter Of feminine pity, of mascu-
line sympathy and horror.
Instead he should be a terrible
example to the world at large.
Why Shouldn't hs know how to be
Simply. perhaps. because he has
been raised with the sole idea that
iatherhood simply means providing.
the money value OF food and. cloth
ing. As matter Of fact, going
back to tho nature which In always
called upon to show the require
ments OF q mother. the fathers Job
10 much more than that.
The father robin not only brings
food. but he chooses that food. He
knows just what kind to get. and
how to give It. That is what the
modern father does not know.
The father bird not only helps
build the nest actually. but ne cares
for the very young birds sometimcs
and knows that he can't get up'and
so Off and leave them.
Why not. in the name Of posaihls
accidents. a vocational training
school where boys are taught the
care OF infants. and young boys and
girls?
Not that they may need to care
for their own children. but that they
can. If the necessity arises.
Every one is very anxious that the
mothers Of the race be properly
educated in the discharge of their
duties. The potential fathers should
receive perhaps not as rigorous but
surely as inclusive a training.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE]
How Those Addicted To
Habit Of Lip-Bitine Can
Free Themselves of It
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERC,
Copyright 1915 by the Newspaper Featur. .rvc. rrc

HARACTER may be read in the
lips. No shallow or absent chin
4 means more than q sharp, thin
pair Of lips. Physicians. too.
are prone to be guided in their diagnosis
according as the lips are white. waxy.
dry. moist, cracked. pale, pink, cerise,
red, scarlet or vermillion.
In fction stories the bold, tall, hero.
who dashes back the waving hair from
his forehead, bites his lips to control
his manly, impulses. The sweet, cha
grined heroine usually bites her lips in
vexation. In real life. both bite their
lips consequent to the bad habit.
Causes of Habit.
Anything which causes the natural
moisture Of the lips to evaporate. which
dries the lips. and causes them to
shrink, will almost surely give rise to
splits and an effort to scratch or bite
the lips with the teeth.
Fever blisters, pimpies ana other
nearby eruptions also incite the impulse
especially in the upper teeth-of chew
Ing down upon the soft and delicate
texture Of the lower lip. Irritating
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
What "They" Say About Us
Editorial Clippings of Interest To
Women Culled From Daily Newspapers.

Olson care more for social re-
forms than they do for their party
allegiance, they may vote In con-
4 Fsiderabls numbers Tor sweitzer.
thug ASSURING his election. which
IS already probable in q normally
Democratic city.
In all this there 10 nothing revo..
!utonAry and no more promise Of
the Millennium than there Is that
Chicago will be swept back into the
dark ages by the vote Of its women.
In view Of the small vote Of New
York men. In the primaries last
summer. it. Is not surprising that it
has taken three elections to teach
Very much as the New York mon aid
in ignoring in the past q contest
whose i Importance they failed to
When they did learn to vote in
each party voted for the candidate
who promised most in the way Of
social reforms. But they split into
two camps in each party. Just as the
men did. and among the Republicans
they were not able to prevent the
defeat Of the candidate whose plat
form especially appealed to them.
"clesn sweep Of, the women" but.
instead. ne got 5000 Of their votes,
to 5000 for the machine candidate.
In all this the likeness to tho
ways Of men voters IL conspicuous.
Is 1t possible that women are Just
human beings. and that their biolog-
ical functions occupy as small a
ratio to the whole scope Of their ac-
tivities as do those Of men? That 10
a revolutionary idea. indeed. but Chi
cago primaries at least seem to
Daily Eagle.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Chicago Women Learning To Vote.

Chicago Women Learning To Vote
Three times as many Chicago
women voted in the primaries
as ut either Of the two pre-
vious elections at which this priv
elege has been open to them. and
the Democratic women seem to
have been responsible for the fall
ure OF Carter H. Harrison to win
the nomination for mayor. At the
same time. the Republican women
failed to nominate the candidate
who was running on his record Of
having established the morals
court and the boys court. Some
10000 women voted In the Demo-
cratic primaries. and $4,000 in the
Republican. 90.
So far as the women may affect
the result In the election. the
chances favor the Democrats. Rob
ert M. ,sweitzer, Roger Sullivan's
candidate against Harrison. was
running on q do something" plat
form. and promises social reforms
Of the sort which gave to Judge
Olson a majority of 5000 among
the Republican women. against?
William H. Thompson. the success
full party candidate. II those $4,000
Republican women who voted for.
The Washington times., 1915-03-11

N. p. R.-Q-W.,at will euro me Of
talking In my sleep?
A--Overexertion. excitement. constipa-
tion or worry may cause this. You
should retire earlier. obtain moro rest
Gurtn: ,th the day' have have Sn ycur roo" %; vel wei
milk and water. Eat lots Of green veEe.
tables. fruit and cereals. Do not eat
anything before retiring.
2. 9. B.-Q-Is It possible to drink too
much water?
A-You can hardly drink too much
water. Three quarts day is not too
much.
J. R. H.-Q-Is there any cure for
pyorrhea?
.A-Have the teeth cleaned off. apply
glycerine to the ~uIns, and take increas-
Ing doses Of iodide Of potash Internally.
E. R.-would you please advise me as
70 how the skin on the face can BE
dish color?
BY eating green vegetables. meats,
fruits. milk. eggs, sleeping outdoors and
remaining in the sunlight.
J. II. H.-Will you please tell me II
alum In drinking water Ia dangerous
1t II being used here. but do not know
why.
It all depends on the proportion OF
slum TO the gallon Of water. Alum it.
self 10 dangerous. but not usually In the
amounts used in reservoirs.
N. 8. V.-Please prescribe for very
painful neuritis and neuralgia Of the
!erves at the r!sht shoulder blade. Can
It be cured:
A correct diagnosis by means OF q
physical examination IL necessary.
B-Klndly tell mo what to do fol
the following trouble: A beating and
twitchinE Of the left thumb. under part
with dull pain along the arm at times
Tho heart jumps after meals, especially
after supper. have gas distress In my
intestines, especially on the left side
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Winifred Black Pleads For
Oh-Fashioned Training
= In Education Of Child
Modern Hygenicay Raised Girl Misses Sweets of For
= giveness and the Blue Birds Call From -
. -. &c. the Old Apple Tree. -, "

to be with them and forget to, come
back in time for SUPPER?
And.will she ever.get muddy and dirty
and tired and naughty. and creep right
into her mothers arms and be for
given?
Never! Never: Never!
Poor little orderly. Obedient. conscicn.
tious. raised-by- letter and brougtit- up.
by-rule little girl She'll never know
what 1t really Is to live!
I suppose she'll grow up to be compe..
tent and cfffcient and self-controhed
and reasonable. But. oh! I'd hate to be
her little girl. II, she ever has one.
How will she ever know how to un-
derstand? ...'.
Sweets of Forgiveness.
How will she ever manage a real
child? But. then, / don't suppose she'll
ever have one.
Children are better now than they
used 20 be. they 'say. more obedient,
more reasonable. better looked after in
1 suppose they are-I really suppose
they are.
But, oh, I'm glad I was little in the
days when you could be naughty once
the gardens were not laid out in such
walk in. ' ~
Do you know the time love to think
of, when l remember my mother?
Not the times when l did Just as
should and she knew 1t. but when I did
sometimes little that I shouldn't dc
and she knew 1t. and looked at me re-
proachfully. and laughed and held out
her arms. and l ran and threw myself
into them. and we laughed and cried a
little together.
For. oh. II is sweet to forgive and
sweet to be forsiven
The young colt there in the meadow.
how he kicks UP his heels and runs for
very pleasure.
Some day he will wear a harness and
pull a heavy load. Id like to keep him
free in the pasture a little while longer,
wouldn't you?
The Washington times., 1915-03-11

-OHE chubby, little girl raised her
serious brown eyes to her moth
er'sfaeA. but mamma" she said.
''is ~ right for me to play when
have not finished the dolls dress And
tho chubby little girls mother was very
proud, and told us how hard she had
worked to make the little girl thorough
and conscientious and painstaking and
exact. And we all looked at each other
and at her and smiled. and said WON
derfulyc I suppose the rest all meant
what .thye said. But didn't mean
z syllable Of II, not one syllable. The
wsM Ted and well dressed. She looked
Al H. ,she had her feals on the very
stroke OF the hour. and not Q thing that
wasn't hygienic to eat at them.
don't believe that hat little os girl had ever
ened or lonesome or really absolutely
happy or really quite natural for one
single minute in her straight, brought
up-by~rdle existence.
What She Misses.
She's never tasted candy in her life.
or q cookie or a doughnut And she's
never run away from home for a whole
half q block, and felt like free. wild
creature, just because the wind was
blowing and nobody was holding her
by the hand.
I don't suppose she ever hunted a nest
Of esgs and found them in a great, dark,
fragrant barn in all her life. and no.
body ever put her in swing and ran
pnder the swing until, ''Whoosh!" she
flew high. high among the green leaves
like bird.
And did she ever slip off somewhere
and 90 barefoot. and feel the soft dust,
''squish-squash, squish-squash,' under
her toes?
And will the bluebirds ever call to her
from the apple tree? And will the
meadow larks say We're waiting,
we're wai-ting?" And will she run out
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Fathers Job.
o- , HAT would you do II
oSN/ had to 20 away? Could
" you manage to take


This 10 the question which always
stAEgers father. and which Is hurled
by mother whenever she wishes to
accentuate tho responsibilities OF her
position As housekeeper, head nurse
maid. teacher. and general comman-
der of her brood and her household
forces
The question OF several small chill
dren without mother is overwhelm-
ing to the average father who earns
money for the support Of his family.
and Is thereby automatically cut off
from all close communication with
them.
The average father who spends
much time earning for his family.
but who has little to give In learn
ing to care for the small members
thereof in the case OF an emergency.
is a national problem.
Mothers need holidays from their
families: they fall i'll. they die. they
are perfectly human. and therefore
apt to err or break down.
The harassed father. at such a
time. utterly ignorant of how to
care for his offspring. Is usually