davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-26
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. May 2s. 2:aa p.m.:


Tie checks inflicted Upop tho enemy
Yesterday in the region of Angres
ard 1t n point to the north of the
height of I.orette determined the Ger
mans to come back with an attack
"f eNtrcine violence There was furi-
Gus iiGhting last evening and during
the ni;rttt We were successf,l in
retaining all our gains our troops
SaNt efl"ence of magnificent cour-
age and showed splendid tenacitv of
purpose.
The Germans in the beginning deliy-
cred counter attack against the
work captured by us to the north
west of Angres. Furious attempts to
take this position We're made by them
time and time again. In spite of the
exceptionally intense bomba rdment
to which our troops We're subjected
we retained possession of all our
new noSitionS.
Furthermore. NJ the end of the dav
we occupied almost entirely the po-
SItion near BuNai. where we gained
a footing in the afternoon Here we
are maintaining ourselves unde~ a
violent fire. At the same time We
have gained ground on the heights
10 the northeast of I.orette. and We
have captured a trench of the enemy
IN the environs of SoucheZ.
An art1ltery engagement of consider
able severity developed yesterday in
the region of scissors: there was an
other encounter near Rheims
l'ulin. the day of Nav - our aviatorS
showed great activity along the en-
TIRE front, and We're successful in
seNtra endeavo"s to lombard the
eEemN- They threw down in all .n:;
proJectiles. of these 81 We're large
hombs ot Il weight o: III kiIos ,about
pounds each. Fourteen shells
weighing lhn kilos go pounds, and
- weighing Il: kilos 90 pounds,
each. together with other missiles
were throWn down by our men The
efIcacE of this ire was proved at
several points. particularly at the
German aviation park located at
HerNlllN. to the southeast Of Rojsel
Where hangar and a machine We're
set on hre. at the German reserve
aviation camp at Grand PrieI. to the
northwest of St. Quentin. where
hangar was shattered. and at the St
gasoline supply tanks were de-
Stroyed
pdrihS he course of the preceding
night four shells We're thrown from
the air on the railroad station at
DoEai. The outbreak of a fire in the
vicinitv OF the freight depots was
observed.
In describing yesterdays gains last
nights official French statement
says:
resulted in important progress To
the northwest OF Angres tsouth of
Ia Basseej. in front OF Fosse Ca
,onne We carried the salient of
large enemy work called Cornailles.
In the same region our troops took
oE assault another German work
which was very strongly fortified.
more TO the south. to the east of the
road from Aix-Noulette to Souchez
We have captured on front of one
kliometer two-thirds of mileD the
Whole of great trench where the
enemy has been resisting for fifteen
davs
10 the west of the same road we have
made very appreciable progress in
the raVine of the Fond de Buval our
access to which the artillery of the
enemy posted at .Angres and the de-
fensive organization. which was par
tcularly strong, had prevented until
now
We have gained some ground to the
west of Souchez. near the Chateau
Carlel
Evening star., 1915-05-26
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. May 25. via London.
~, 3:4S a.m.:

PETROGRAD. May 2J. via London. May
~. J;45 a.m.:
On the whole Dubysa front. from the
village of Double to the village of
Neleny on the Niemen. sharp fight
ing occurred on the .3d and 24th and
is not yet ended.
On the left bank of the upper Nistula,
in the Opatow region. the fighting
continues. the enemy having received
reinforcements. But his attempts to
take the offensive have been re-
pulsed successfully and our counter
attacks have caused him heavy losses.
In Galicia. on the Jaroslaw-P PeremESl
front. desperate fighting was re-
sumed Monday morning on both
banks of the San. Heavy forces of
the enemy delivered repeated attacks
on the front embracing Gousskow
and krukenika. but they We're scat
tered by our artillery fire. Near the
village OF Burthitze We took more
than 1.Wn prisoners including 20 Of
ticers. well Is many machine guns
and searchlights.
On the remainder of the front there
has been hull In the valley OF the
TysonenitZe and south OF Stry there
have been isolated engagements.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER
is A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
members of Local Automobi As
sociation Entertain at Clubhouse
at Riverdale. Md.

The first annual Friendship dinner
OF the Automobile Trade Association
'of Washington, d. G., was held last
night at the Lord Baltimore Club. Riv-
erdale. Md. and was pronounced sue
cess. The members of the association
and their friends gathered at the cor
ner of 14th and X streets northwest
yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock and
motored to the clubhouse.
The tables were arranged on the lawn
about the clubhouse. while coiored cleo
trio lights added to the attractiveness
of the scene. Joseph N. Stoddard. pres
ident of the association. acted as toast :
master of the occasion During the
Evening star., 1915-05-26
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON. May %:


The following information has been re-
ceived from the general officer com
manding the Mediterranean expedi-
tionary force:
May y the first French division made
considerable progress. and is now
close to the Turkish trenches.
May - the enemy made a determined
attack against the left Of the Indian
brigade at ) pm. They gaihed a
temporary footing. but strong
counter attack. at once organized.
drove the Turks back with the loss
of over 800 men. a number OF pris-
oners We're taken
May % the Turks asked for and an
agreement was signed for a suspen-
sion of hostilities opposite the Aus
tralian and New Zealand Army Corps
TO enable them to bury the large
number of Turkish dead lying close
to our trenches. over 5000 Turks
were huried-all killed between May
Is and 20
1t was quiet day in the southern
arena Nav -. The French, in con-
junction with the British naval di-
vision. made considerable advance
during the night. with slight loss
Tie TERRITORIAL division also was
pushed forward and our new line
consolidated
Evening star., 1915-05-26
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, Ma, 20:

Everywhere on the 24th our troops
took the offensive occupying For
celia, MonteZZo. Tonale and Ponte
Caffaro. in Val Giudicaria. the terri
tory north of Ferrara and Monte
bafdo.
They also occupied Monte Reorno and
Monte Foppa, on the slopes north of
Lessini. Monte Pasubia and Monte
Bafelan, at the extremity of the
Agno and I.eogang valleys. and the
defiles of Val Brenta We took a
number of prisoners.
In cadore We occupied all the frontier
defiles
The enemy's medium -caliber artillery
opened fire on the BAY of Misitrina
but without results
On the Carnia frontier. the night OF the
2ith. We took by bayonet attack
the dehle OF Val d'Tnferno and the
extremity OF Val Dagno
on the Frieuli frontier, the 18th in the
middle of the IsonZo region We sue
cessfully continued our offensive op-
erations near Catoretto. We have
disposed troops on the conquered
heights between the Judrio and the
IsonZo. Medium caliber artillery Of
the Austrians at Santa Maria and
Santa Lucia. to the southwest of Toll
mino, opened fire on the heights he
tween the Judrio and Isonzo, but
Evening star., 1915-05-26
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. May d:


In middle Galicia the allied armies
have attacked strong Russian forces
along the entire front from Sieniawa
TO the upper Dniester. Gen. Won
Mackensen's army. including the 9th
Austro-Hungarian Army Corps, has
occupied Radymno and advanced
east and southeast OF that town
toward the San river
The enemy. VINO attempted to regain
the lost ground. were every " mere re
pulsed. losing some 2l.ooo prisoners.
80 cannon and more than !" machine
The armies OF Gems. Puhaklo and Boeh-
mermoE are advancing southeast OF
Peremysl and are gaining ground
after an obstinate resistance.
Toward Blonin plain an attack along
the entire front Is proceeding. 1he
situation on the remainder OF the
front in the northeastern theater Is
unchanged.
In the southwest. on the Tyrolean and
Carinthian frontiers, at some points
small detachments OF Italian Alpine
troops crossed the frontier. but re-
treated when fired at by our posts
Tie Austrian destroyer SeharfschutZe
penetrated the narrow canal at Porto
,'orsini till IL ranged quite close to
the fully defended Italian trenches
Hidden Italian batteries suddenly
opened fire with twelve -centimeter
Novara and torpedo boat lying be
fore the canal entrance. and KILLED
many OF their own troops, who were
taken by surprise
An Italian shell hit the officers mess
room of the torpedo boat. causing her
TO spring leak. In order to help
the DESTROYER and the torpedo boat
out OF their precarious position the
Novara began fanking fire against
the trenches. demolishing the bar
racks but itself being struck sew
eral times lieutenant and four
men were killed and several men
wounded The enemy's losses were
perhap ps twenty times heavier.
Yhs Scharfschutze escaped undamaged
The torpedo boat was assisted to
Pola.
A. Rimini tahout ninety miles south
Of Venice th~ armored cruiser Sankt
Georg bomb rded the railway station
and bridge At Senigaliia tabout
twenty-five miles northwest of An
coma the batt1eship Zriuyi demol-
ished the RAILWAY bridge and water
tank, the hsrbor works. the station
and railway train.
A. Ancona the greater part OF the feet
bonlbar rded tine old fortifications. the
artillery and cavalry camps. the rail-
fires witch did enormous dana ge.
destroying three steamers The 1tal-
ians offered resistance h. light bat
terie. and mac chine guns only.
Az Modem the Fort Alfredo Saoli ar
t'llery crews, AT their guns. were
driven of hN our alrmen using ma
Evening star., 1915-05-26
PHYSICIANS Skin Remedy

DR.. Holmes. the well known skin
specialist. writes
II am convinced that the ID. -. u
Prescription rs AZ much specific
for Eczema as auinine for malaria. |
have beer prescribing the p u u.
remedy for years. This soothing
compound of oil of winterRreen and
other healing ingredients gives In
.tant relief the moment il is applied.
II sinks through III. pores. kills
and throws of the gnaUins disease
germs and quickly heals the Inhame
TISSUES All cases of skin disease
Evening star., 1915-05-26

without result On the lower Isonzo
we also continued our offensive to
attain the line of the river Every
where the enemy retired. destroying
bridges and cutting communications.
Our aviators bombarded the electric
power house and railroad station at
Monfalcone.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Little SORES
% Bedtime
Fly THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by J. e. Lloyd
Peter Rabbit Has a Shock.
Wien you have tried and ,ried a.ain
To do some thing or other.
InSi Try and try and Try some more
And nnNer mind The b0ther.

Peter Rabbit was trying to live up
to that Yes. sir, he was. He had tried
and tried until he had been almost
ready to give up and not try any more.
and then he had thought he would try
lust once more, and so he had kept on
trying Now. if it had been something
really worth while this would have
been very fine of Peter. but the truth
is the thing Peter was trying to 40
wasn't worth while at all. If h" sue
ceeded he wouldn't he one bit better
off save that his curiosity would be
satisfied. Peter is just like great
many people. spending time and a great
Evening star., 1915-05-26

mild or violent. yield to this soothing
liauid wash. the y. u. u. Prescrip-
ton.
ODonnelis Stores sell u. D. D., soc
and sl.00. a generous trial bottle for
only Csc. Come in and let us tell YOU
about oUr money back guarantee that
D. -. ID. will do what is claimed You
Will be the judge. Ask about d. D. d.
Soap. Its steady use keeps the skin
always healthy.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

standard and a law applicable not 10
men but to things. And more and more.
in consequence. the purchasing power
OF money decreases with respect to its
control of knowledge and enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

T. D. Brewster X. l.. Joyce. Louis
Stevenson. u. II. Luttrell. Bert Rob
ertson and George X. Mayo,
Evening star., 1915-05-26
BERLIN. Nay 26:

BERLIN. Nay 26:
Yesterdays statement follows:
Western arena of war: In Flanders we
continued our attacks in the dlret-
tion of ypres. We took the Fla
minghe farm and the Reilewaarde
farm by storm. and we approaehs"
Hooge. During these engagements
1:'n prisoners and NV" nachine suhs
fell into our hands.
South of Armeurieres. between NeHNt
cha pelle and ,iivenchE ana north "l
the Lorette hills. partial ATTACKS o.,
the part of the enemy were fePuiSeo
With heavy losses.
Al Neuville the troops of the eheilE
We're drawn up i'll their trenches III
readiness for stormins attack, nu'
they were prevented from enGaS aSthS
in this maneuNer by our artiiierE
ire
In Cambrai five Frenchmen were killed
and twelve others injured by polhnS
dropped By a French aviator while
the people were leaving church.
'Cambrai is in northern France, ih-
side the German lines.' At 81 Queh-
tin We shot down French aero
plane
In the eastern arena: ON the Dubysa
river. east of RoscNnic, our troops
attacked strong Russian forces. we
defeated them and drove them pach
across the river. with very consid-
her of $50 and five machine guns
were captured Farther 10 the south
several Russian attacks, some OF
them at times very fierce. coming
from the direction of EJarsola. re-
suited in failure. Our opponents SUI
fered heavily in these encounters
Southeastern arena The army under
Gen. Won Mackensen resumed the OIL
fensive Yesterday TO the north OF
Peremysl. The attack ended in en-.
tire success The strongly fortified
villages of Drehegow. Oatrow. Ra-
dymne Wysocke. Weitlin. Mako
wisko and the hills northeast OF DO
brosska and east of Cetula were
taken bv storm So far lJ:: officers
and more than 21.ooO men have fallen
into our hands as prisoners. while
thirty-nine cannon, including nine
heavy guns. and at least forty ma
chine guns have been captured by
the Teutonic allies. The Russians
suffered extraordinarily heavy losses.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

evening addresses were made by a. G.
Bachelor. president Of the American
Automobile Association; Harry Ward
and R. p Haskins. Musical selections
were rendered during the evening by
Roland r. Rodrick. James X. Young,
George r. Mayo and y. T. Hammer,
accompa MED by Byron Blodgett.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
List of the Diners.

Among those present were j. NJ. Stod-
dard. r. H. Martin. J. j. Bartham. S. A.
Luttrell. Il. A. Jenks. Brooke Nyce
STANLEY Horner r. p. Haskins. Harry
:" ara. W. r. Rose, f. J. Black. Frank
= halas. c. II. Warrington. Frederick
harveycutter. James j. johnson. Will
nam C1lman, A. c. Bachelor George
Weaver. I. 7. Donohoe. j. J. Haas. II. A.
nan. Alfred Young. Rudolph Jose.
Robert Geib. F. y. Prendergast. r. s
bartlett. E. \. Sauer. w. W. Bush.
George T. Howard. +. NJ. Wallace. NAL
COIN Dwyer. Claude Miller. Charles F.
Miller. Jerome Fanciulli. III. J. Machin,
r. NJ. Thomas. II. Y. Alexander. {. r.
Mangum. +. r. Fainter. Whitney
Leary. Leroy Mark. Col. +. r. Parks,
Louis Seyer. f. A. owens. A. II. Shoup.
Doland r. Rodrick. y. T. Hammer. James
n. Young. Norman Foster. Byron Blod
eet,, J r. Hamilton. Charles Finney.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. May 2a. Via London. a:s' I

BERLIN. May 26. via London. 3:3' PIN.
In the western theater: n night ad-
vance by the enemy against our new
ly acquired position west of the for
est of BcIlewaard easily was re
pulsed The number Of machine
guns taken from the English was in
creased To ten
Northeast of Givenchy colored British
troops succeeded last night in cap
turing q projecting part of our out
ermost trenches. Farther south. he
tween I.ieven and the l-orette mis-.
an extensive French attack. COM
menced in the afternoon. iatied com
pleteiN.
In the region to the north and to the
south OF the high road between Sou
chez and Bethune the enemy had nrst
succeeded in penetrating our trefch-
cS. but our counter attacks again put
us in fun possession Of oar positions.
one hundred Frenchmen renamed IN
our hands.
In the region south of Sou"heZ seNcrai
repeated strong attacks directed ny
white and colored French TROOPS
against our lines completely hroke
down before nur eutanglements. our
opponents suffered heavy losses eN-
rywhere During the battles in the
Iorette hills y Silesian infantry resl-
meut especially distinguished itSeit
An advance of the enemy in the east
eru part of the forest oi lie Pretre
was easily repuIscd y hostile flying
machine was brought down al point
south of Lens by our aNiators.
In the eastern theater weak night AT
taCkS We're repulSed.
In the southeastern theater: The attack
heing made by the army under Gen
Won Mackeusen is ma king good prog
ress Southeast of Radymno The VII
lase of Swato was taken after h'rce
fighting. East of Radymno a cross
ing over the San river vas cap ture"
after Austrian troops had taken Il
hridGehead to the west of the san
by storm.
FARTHER 70 the south our troops, after
q hattie. reached ths district east "t
Issrl,i and they also continued 10
the line of \oreZenica Iapatow.
Booty in prisoners and war material
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
Saturday

F. W. Howard has received mes
sage stating that his Oldest brother,
Warren Victor Howard, passed away a
his home in Ware. Massachusetts
Forty years ago, W. V. Howard passed
through Baraboo in schooner, en-
route to Kansas and since then
has often visited here. He was
a veteran of the Civil war, enlist
ing when only seventeen years old. He
leaves besides his brother, residing
here, one sister. Mrs. Bates, wife of Dr..
| Bates, Ithaca, New York.
Mr.. andsMrs. George Haberman and
baby went to Spring Green where Mrs.
Haberman's sister, Miss Edith Walls
ter, was on Monday married to Alfred
Reiser of Chippewa Falls. The bridal
couple accompanied MIR. Haberman to
Lodi the same day. They remained here
over night, going to their new home at
Chippewa Falls on Tuesday. Mrs.
Haberman and baby remainedat Spring
Green for visit with her parents. -
Lodi Enterprise.
Mrs. L. H. Horstman has returned
from Illinois, accompanied by her mo-
tler, Mrs. Adelia Munroe. Mrs. Horst
man was Unexpectedly called to Sau-
nemin on account of the illness of her
mother who was spending the winter
with her brother and family. Mrs.
Munroe had been quite we'll and happy
enjoying the society of old friends I'M
til suddenly taken with an attack of
heart trouble. Her physician advised
that she return home while she was
vet able but not alone; hence the going
of Mrs. Horstman to illinois. On the
return they stopped in Chicago two
days and visited Mrs. Hors tman sdaugh
ter, Miss Olive Teel, who is attending
commercial college in Chicago and
making her home at the Y.W.C.A. She
is doing excellent, the visitors report
They also visited Mrs. Munroe's neph
ew Munroe Barstow, and his sister, Mrs.
Beulah Smith, former residents of Bar
aboo. The weather at Saunemin is
much warmer than here and there has
been but little snow. Saunemin is in
the rich corn belt of Illinois where the
farms sell for $240 an acre and where
the farmers are all rich-if they hap
pen to own land. Mrs. Munroe stood
the journey we'll and is improving since
her arrival in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
Wednesday

Fine Exec lsior Auto Cycle 1914 Model
Twin Cylinder 10 horse Power. price
$40. 90. If you want a second hand
machine this is bargain. 1t is in q
fine condition. NJ. Debrey, Am. Elk
press office. Baraboo, Wis.
Miss Clara Shultis died a few days
since at the home of William Skinner
in Winfield. Pneumonia was the cause
of her death. She was born in 1885, was
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoc Shultis, her mother died when
she was an infant, and she made her
home with her father. While Ill at the
residence of Mr.. Skinner she expressed
a great desire to be taken to her home
and as soon as she was able she was
carried there. She died about the time
she was laid upon her bed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
HAVE ARRIVED
DEPERE, WIS

One-half carload of the loose fitting
curved disc cream seperators with q
skimming record of less than one-half
of one one-hundredth per cent Guaran-
teed for life, with the only successful
bowl washing attachment that will
wash the separator in less than min
utes lime with each and every machine:
also the Waterloo Boy and Human
milking machine. Complete line of We
hicles and farm implements. IF you
get at Gollmar's it's good"
E. 7. Gollmar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
Friday

Miss Emma Sarrington of Delton
was in the city yesterday and from
here went to North Freedom to spend a
few days with relatives.
A. Coleman Of Reedsburg was Bar
aboo caller on Thursday as guest of
his brother, J. E. Coleman. They
visited the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schilling and son
came from Mineral Point yesterday to
visit friends and relatives and also at
tend the opening of the new Prothero
and McGinnis garage. Mr.. Schilling,
who is in the automobile business at
Mineral Point stated that they recent
ly had fine auto show there.
The Wide-Awake club held it's regu-
lar meeting March the 18th. There
was a large attendance and four new
members were added making the mem
bership 70. The meeting was opened
by song by the club, followed by roll
call with quotations. The Wichern and
Templin quartette gave several selec-
tons, which were appreciated by all. A
recitation was given by Howard Lusby
and George McGilvra read ssthe Wide
Awake Current events. The school
children sang a song, 1.-THE Drink l
Use." W. Fl. Babcock, secretary of
the County Y. M. c. A, gave very
instructive talk on the ''Most Danger
GUS Animal in Sank County-The Fly"
He wanted every one to cooperate with
him and ex1erminate the house fly. He
said this could be done by cleaning up
around the house and barn, and by kill
ing the flies through the months of
March and April. The club adjourned
by the quartette singing, Home Sweet
Home"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25
DGIIOn9 and North Excelsior

Mrs. Ann Briggs is having new
house built on the farm, her son-in-law,
Mr.. Christopherson and family, will oc-
cupy her other house.
The w. F. M. society will meet with
Mrs. Grant Dryer Thursday afternoon on,
April l. A cordial invitation is extended
to ALL
All are glad to see Lloyd Dubois out
again after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christie and
sons, Archie and John, spent the week
end with relatives at Baraboo.
Miss Louise Lindsay resumed her
school duties today after week q va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bass of Web
sters Prairie visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Dryer, last Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-25

Hoods sarsapariIa, as SPRING
Medicine, is the Best.

Spring sickness comes in some
degree to every man, woman and
child in our climate. It is that run
down condition Of the system that
results from impure, impoverished,
devitalized blood. It is marked by
loss of appetite and that tired feel
ing, and in many cases by some
form Of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness is to take Hood S Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this old reli-
able family medicine. 1t purifes,
enriches and revitalizes the blood.
1t is an all-the-year-round alter
ative and tonic, and is absolutely
the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood in good condition
at once-now. Delay may be dam
gerous. Be sure to get Hoods Sar-
saparilla, nothing else can take it's
place.