davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-14
5. e b I.

gmri9 bate in benz 8riefe meber
feinen Namen mod bas Repier ange=
9eben unb Die Mntiport p~pitlogernp
na9 @umbinnen erbeten. s3pei quite
Stllnben mubte er rubeln, UNI nad
Der @tobt gu tommen, aber bas bali
ni9ts; hatte er iid bas Riidi9reiben
nod Dem Po1tamte in Der Nd6e i6i-
den %lai7en, ipdr's aufgefallen.
8is Mittpoh batte CT Nu9ri9t
~perlan9t. Sam lie nidt, mar er pie=
Der einnal Inn cine 6offnung aiirmer..
l1nb man9mal ertappte er ii9 Bel ben
@ebanten. DaR er froh iein pirbe.
tpenn fi6 10 fdneG bic @o6e niht
mo6en lieB. 9enn, tpenn eri1 Der
Sb.rf0ri ter 5uriid mar, ipuroe bic
M%usfiibrlng erfdnert. Ser lag mebr
brallBen in ben Mdlbern, als es
nDtbig gemeien iprde. l1nb boB oes
9err Sberlanbf prHmeii tier 1id ben
M9t5ebnenber taufen nirbe, fobalb
Der Die Sbiere beidlaeen Bate, lag
ia al1f Der 6anb. - gs mar bod
htteri9iper, BON redten pfabe abarl=
tpetden, fir einen Monn, Der bisber
boripurfsfrei aelebt bate.
Simmer i6limmsr tprrbe feline
l1nrait Il, ltnb penn CT glal1bte, unter
fetner 5oreen1ait auiammen5ubree
9en, elite er ra{d na9 6au5e unh
fab fem armes Sinh an, nit a%ufeinz
amber gentlemen 3dbnen unb Dor
Gram peraerrtem ge1iht. Damn
murbe er tpieber ruhiger, nobm lein
5ann9en auf ben 69opb unb err
aahle Inn Mdr9en. l1nb babel
taitete feline aitternbe 6ano iiber bas
6eraus ltebenoe sdulterblatt, Iber
Die porbdneenbe 5iifte ~
Trau @mri6 gina in bie{en 5agen
ihrem Mann alls benz Mege. Mus
benz lpar boh nidts bsraus5ubolen!
Ni9t lanae niirbe es mebr balerr
nnb er iebte 1id ibr g%eqeniiber an Der
5if9 unb rebete iid feline Gait BON
Screen. gr mar ia Elm gutter Meni4
elmer, Der au6 nidts that in Der er:
item Grreeung. Mit @ebulb uni
Mad1idt fam man BEL Inn an peite:
item! Mber Mnslt bate lie bod
Nadt fir Nadt fubr Ct auf {eine1
Mabe babon. Inn mad benz Mht5ehn
enbsr gu feben! Menn er nit bel
Wilbbieben aufammen1tieB, nomDg
li6 ben ebrli9en 5Dritertob fanb'
Sic mar cine ftarte Trau! @ein
pflidt Bate Elm jeber gu tbun, 4
fonnte er audi iiber cine Shirihipen
fallen unb bas @enid bre6en. Nidt
lieb fie unberfudt, Inn Inn penia
in biefen Sasen ben fdneren aumpi
Der iid duf feinem @e5iht abipieltt
al erleidtern. Sic iebte Inn fein
2ieblinssipeifen por, CAB inn cine.
tellen, eriinen Sdal, ben iie aebddel
bate, unb er bunfte ibr al i6r
5relnbIihfeiten nit itummen, bera
baften Sdnbebriiden.
Wenn er aber brauben, in 'feiner
Rebier, auf einem 8aumitumpf lat
ben 5unb our Seite, melbete fi6 81
innere Gimme INNER ipieber. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

yards. which. as 1t was in danger Of
being surrounded. was evacuated
during the night.
East of Peronnes an English aeroplane
was forced to descend. The pilot
and officer were made prisoners
In the eastern theater: Army of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg: The Rus
SLAMS continued their attacks before
Dvinsk. At 1lioukst and -Garbuno ~
ka they were REFUSED. They storm
Ell our positions in this region four
times, with extraordinarily heavy
losses. Between the Swenton and H.
sen lakes we were forced to with
draw our lines The Russians sue.
ceeded in occupying the village of
Mikulischi.
Army group of Prince Leopold: The sit
uation is unchanged.
Army group Of Gen. Won Linsingen: On
the Oginski canal the enemy ad-
vanced against the locks at Osaritchi,
but was repulsed. On both sides of
the Lisowoc-Zatorysk high road the
Russians again were forced to re-
treat. Five officers and $50 men were
made prisoners and three machine
guns were captured.
The troops of Gen. Won Bothmer still
are fighting for the northern part
of Sienkowce.
Serbian campaign: Uzice has been &C.
cupied.
The booty taken at Kraguyevatz con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

sists of six cannon. twenty cannon
tubes, twelve mine throwers, several
thousand rifles and large quantity
Of ammunition and other war nate
rails.
The army of Gen. Koevess captured
$50 Serbians and four cannon. The
army of Gen. Won Gallwitz during
the last three days has captured
LOO Serbians
The army Of Gen. Boya5jien tBulga-
rian) is advancing west of Plani-
MICA and has captured 230 Serbians
and four cannon in thi: district. 1t
has made further progress southwest
of Kuyacevac. capturing 800 Serbians
and two machine guns. Troops ad-
vancing in the Nisava valley gave
way before superior forces of the
enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
ARBITRATION LIKELY :
IN HOOKING CASE

Arbitration looms up In the Official
mind as a probable ultimate means of
disposing of the important issues in
volved In the seizure by Brttish
cruiser OF the steamer Hooking. Many
steps may be required to be taken by
the State Department here and the for
efgn Office in London to reach that end,
with the possibility always present Of
diplomatic settlement Of the import
ant questions involved. 1t IL the be-
lief of some Of the officials. who are
called upon to deal with this class Of
cases. however. that SO wide are the
differences of principle held by the al
lied governments on the enc side and
neutral powers on the other that moth
ing short of impartial and exhaustive
arbitration can finally settle the ques-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
November l has been marked with

November / has been marked with
Unusual calm.
In the explosions of mines at various
places we have had the advantage.
The enemy appears to have given up
renewal of the attacks against our
lines, which up to now have caused
him very heavy losses.
On the sea there has been great activ-
ity. The coast of Bulgaria on the
Aegean sea has been blockaded by
an allied fleet since October Is. De-
deaghatch was bombarded October
a, and October 20 and 20 military
esta Adjustments on Gallipoli penin-
sula were bombarded by British
monitors. In spite of the protecting
nets and the many fixed mines set up
by the Turks, British and French
submarines have succeeded in pass
ing the narrows and operating in
unison in the Sea of Marmora. where
they render particularly difficult the
movement of Turkish boats and the
revictualing by way of the sea OF
the Turkish troops on the peninsula.
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. November 8. via London, 3:47
Pint
Western theater of war: There is
nothing important to report. On
Souchez brook, northeast of the viii
lage of the same name, we advanced
to a trench section Of width of lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Fined for Violating Pure Food Law

Pleading guilty to a charge OF viola
tfon of the pure food and drug act,
Robert C. Miskell was fined so in the
Police Court today by Judge Pugh
Mtskeil 10 alleged to have shipped milk
September last from Balston. Va. into
the District which had been adulterat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

country home In New Jersey, and Vas
brought to this city for treatnneNt.
About four years ago Mr.. Kampfs es-
tablished a winter residences IN this city
at 1903 Calvert street, where he usu-
ally spent about seven months each
year. He also had a home in BROOKLYN.
N. Y. The body will be taken to Drsek.
lyn Friday. and deposited In the family
vault at Greenwood cemetery. The
services will be under the auspices q
the Masonic fraternity
Many Inventions to His Credit.
Mr.. Kampfe was born January Is.
1881. in Dresden. Germany. About
1879 he invented the form OF rasor
which has made shaving popular ana
which has been initiated far and vide,
and formed the firm of Kampfs BsesA.
ers a year later. He had many inven-
tons to his credit. most OF them apply
ing to the razor trade. He retired from
active business about eight years AFRO.
His wife. who was Miss Barbara
Ginter of an old Brooklyn family, and
one daughter. Miss Flora A. Kampft,
are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
CARRANzA'SASSURANCES
TO SECRETARY LANSING
Sends Word That Steps Will Be
Taken Immediately to Suppress
Border Outlawry.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, November 8
Gen. venustfano Carransa has sent a
message to Secretary of State Lansing
giving assurances that steps would be
Immediately taken by the de facto gov
eminent Of Mexico to restore order
along the Texas Mexican boundary. The
Mexican border patrol, which now
numbers about 1900 troops, will be
doubled, Gen. Carranza stated. and
measures adopted to quickly suppress
border outlaWry.
Gen. Carranza, who reached Piedras
Negras. opposite this city. yesterday on
his tour of northern Mexico, also an
nounced that a commission composed
of Mexicans and foreigners will be ap-
pointed to adjust the claims of foreign
ers for indemnity as result of the
revolution. Foreign claims, Gen. Car
ranza estimated, probably would total
about S1vO,GUu,uDe. he estimated the
cost of the revolution, exclusive of for
elgn indemnities, at 25O,o00,ov0 pesos.
Civil Reconstruction Deferred.
Gen. CarranZa expects to return to
Mexico City in about a month. and I'M
til then nothing will be done toward
the reconstruction of the civil affairs
of the government. He declared that
no plan had as yet been devised for
financing the new government, but ex-
pected the revaluation and equaliza-
ton of property would produce suffi-
cient in taxes to meet current expenses
and pay interest on the national bonds.
He also hopes to secure a foreign loan.
Gen. Obregon accompanied the flrst
chief to the border. A banquet was
given in their honor in Piedras Negras
last night. Today Gen. Oregon will
cross to this city and will be the guest
of honor. at a banquet arranged by
American newspaper men.
CEN i. Garran rs s sxpeets to- confer e Win
John Lind. formerly the personal rep
resentative of President Wilson in
Mexico: John r. Silliman, United States
consular representative, and Roberto
Pesqueira and Eliseo Arredondo, Car
rama representatives in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
DEATH OF F. A. KAMPFE.
SAFETY RAZOR INVENTOR

Frederick A. Kampfe. sixty-four years
old, inventor of the original safety
razor, died this morning at Providence
Hospital. He had been in Ill health for
about two years. Two weeks ago he
suffered a stroke of. paralysis at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

CORA height we broke and passed
through a fourth exceptionally strong
line Of trenches. We took ia pris-
oners, three of whom were officers.
A counter attack made on our nank
by troops coming up from the Co
rizia bridgehead was hurled back
with heavy losses.
On the Carso plateau, after repelling
counter attacks during the night.
our troops succeeded by day In pro-
crossing along the northern slopes
Of Monte San Michele and toward
San Martina del Carso. We took us
prisoners. Everywhere our troops
ry and self-sacrifice.
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, Nevenber 2, via London, No
vember 3,
Russian war theater: The attacks on
the stripa continued all day today
and yesterday, The enemy attacked
with strong forces. and with Skin
mishing columns in deep formation
penetrated our position near Bienie-
wa. Our reserves. by a speedy coun-
ter attack. repulsed the enemy. who,
in the bitter local fighting. suffered
great losses. We captured 1000 pris-
oners.
In the district of the lower Styr we
have forced the enemy farther back
Russian counter attacks were under
taken with a great waste Of ammu-
milton. but they collapsed.
Italian war theAter: There was severe
fighting again yesterday in the Co
rizia district, the enemy being rein
forced by infantry brigades from the
Iyrol and Carinthian fronts. With
their assistance. regardless of their
losses, the enemy attempted to break
through Gorizia. Yesterdays attacks
Of Gorilla and the district Of PLAYA.
on both sides Of Monte San Michele.
but the Italians were everywhere re-
pulsed with severe losses. On Pod
CORA height fighting for some por-
tons Of a trench is still going on.
tenegrin frontier our forces have
begun an attack at numerous points.
We have captured the frontier
heights of Troglav and Orlovac,
mating height position against Var
dar. to the southeast Of Bilek.
Montenegrin counter attacks against
our captured lines southeast of Wish
egrad were repulsed.
The army of Gen. koevess has gained
ground north of PoZega and crossed
the line OF Cacak- The
army of Gen. Won Gallwitz is fight
ing on the heights east of Graguye-
'vatz and north of Jateodina.
TURKISH STATEMENT.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 2. via
London. November 3,
There has been local fighting on the
Dardanelles front. with a lombard
ment by an enemy battleship off
Kumik Liman and by a torpedo boat
off Ar Burnu. Our artillery sank a
tug towing enemy sloops.
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, November 3:
There is nothing to add to the pre-
ceding communication concerning
the western 'front.'.
Army of the east: Two battalions OF
Bulgarians, with two batteries. made
an attack October 80 against our po-
sition near Krivolak. They were
easily repulsed. -
Continuing their operations in the
Strunlitsa sector, our troops are
making progress on the southern
slopes of the frontier mountain cham
Expeditionary corps at the Dardan-
Giles: The period from october 20 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

There were 1851 deaths In Baltimore
last month and LIZA births.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Business is booming!

Dayton, Ohio.
Merchants everywhere tell our
800 statesmen that business is
booming.
Farmers haze had t.uo record
crops, at big prices, Nth big
demand at home and abroad.
Stocks of manufactured material
are short, and labor is in great
demand.
Exports largely exceed imports.
Factories are busy, many work.
ing Overtime.
More freight cars are needed, and
steamers are taxed to capacity.
People are living better, and
spending their money more freely.
This country has the best money
in the luorld, and more of it than
ever before.
Such a combination of fauorable
circumstances neUer has occurred
before, and probably viu neuer
occur again.
Billions of dollars are passing
over the merchants counters.
The people .vho spend this money
vant the best service. ~
They demand it in all kinds of
stores, from the smallest to the
largest.
They get it in stores Which use
our up-to-date Cash Registers,
Which quicken service, stop mis-
takes, satisfy customers, and
increase profits.
Over a million merchants haze
proved our Cash Registers to be
a business necessity.
'S'''' lMiAN4zz.>~n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 2. via
London. November 3,
There has been local fighting on the
Dardanelles front, with a lombard
ment by an enemy batueship of
Kumik Liman and by a torpedo boat
off Ar Burnu. Our artillery sank a
tug towing enemy sloops
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
 STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach Coated Tongue or constipated
 Bowels by Morning.
Get a 1O-cent box now.


 Turn the rascals out-the headache biliousness. indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds-turn them out tonight and keep them out with CasCarets.
 Millions Of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels. or an upset stomach.
 Don't put in another day of dis tress Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, ferment- ing food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the con supated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning They work while you sleep A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stom- ach and clean, healthy liver and bow el action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never gripe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11

You better warn the people in the lowlands that if the snow goes out with warm rain they is liable to be terrible floods Elmer and his help CT went out ten miles the other day and looked over the country. and had to come back The last fall is soft and under it is the crust of the old falls, and they couldn't use their skis. You can't get a horse a hundred rods off the main roads, and we have been getting the mail by pack animals
 Snow is seven foot deep on Baldy and Ord peaks"
 Project Manager c. H. Fitch ven- tured a little prediction that the res ervoir would contain the million acre feet requisite for the dam celebra- ton by tomorrow There remains but a small little gap that about nine thousand acre feet would fill, in or der 10 complete the supply Yester- days gain alone exceeded the nee essary amount by ten thousand acre feet, so it is highly probable that the prediction will be amply fulfilled
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
FIRST ARREST UNDER DRUG
 STATUTE
Special Federal Agent Causes Arrest, Yesterday Morn ing. of Douglas Pharmacist on Serious Charge.

F. l.. smith a Douglas pharmacist. was arrested yesterday morning on Che charge Of selling and shipping co- caine. The complaint was sworn to by a special government agent. who lis now in tho Smelter City. Smith was taken before United States Com missioner H C. Beumler and his bond placed al $500 The preliminary hear ing was set Tor 10 o'clock this morn ing
 smith denies he is guilty of the charge but refuses to go into details. He says he will make his defense at the preliminary hearing and will es- iablish bis innocence
 The complaint alleges that Smith shipped package containing a fear ly large amount of cocaine from Doug las to Columbus. N. M. by express to soldier named Vhos l.. Hieginboth- am The package was seized when it reached Columbus and is now in pos session of the government 70 be used as evidence.
 The arrest yesterday morning is the first one to occur in Arizona un- der the new law which passed con eress a few months ago and went in- to effect the first of the present month. It is the most stringent law concerning the sale of habit-forming drugs ever enacted and under it the government expects Co break up the traffic in cocaine, morphine and other dangerous drugs
 The special agent who Is in Doug las has been designated especially to break up the sale or drugs 70 soldiers He says soldiers seem Co be able to get cocaine and other drugs even when civilians cant. and the govern ment intends absolutely to crush the traffic. He says a large business in the illegal sale of drugs is going on in Douglas all the time and intimates that other arrests are liable to occur at any moment. He is now working on several other cases.
 Sam l.. Pattee. assistant United States attorney, who is now in Pres colt. was communicated with yester- day morning. He will go to Douglas and take charge of the case for the government
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
GOVERNMENT ID TAKE RAILWAYS
 IS NEXT STEP
Oscar Underwood Says This Move May Be Made Unless
 Present System of Regulat- ing Business Proves Helpful

NEW YORK, Mar. 1O.-In a speech on the railroad situation before the
 sphinx Club here tonight. oscar w.. Underwood. House majority leader in the last congress and now elected senator from Alabama declared { that eff the government regulation is enabled to cope with the vexed problem that confronts us, the peo- pie win accept government owner ship as the next step ahead"
 Discussing the present system of . regulating business, MT Underwood said the time had come when the government should aid and assist the leaders of industry and finance
 "It is not enough for the govern
 ment to permit those men to rise
 from the prostration which has over taken them and their affairs he con [ tinued We have reached the point on our way to social bettement where sound progressiveism must recognize that the proper regulation Of business required that it must be sometimes helped and not always hindered: must sometimes be assist ed and not forever stricken; and that
 we must occasionally say. You may and not always, You shall not
 Adequate provision for capital to maintain and extend the transporta- tion system of the country is the problem confronting the government l in it's regulation of the railroads, MT ! Underwood asserted He added that
 "our present system is breaking down insofar as it has supervised the fin- ances of the railroads with a view to allowing them properly to protect their securities that their credit may future development
 The regulation of railroads, Mir. Underwood said, should take into considerat ton the interests not only of the railroads themselves and those directly interested as shippers, but thoe entire country whose conner cial prosperity is dependant upon ad- equate shipping facilities.
 We have undertaken the problem of government regulation of rail roads" he continued, "and the gov ernment will not turn back. Regula- stay. But let us stand for wise and just regulation, and not for III con. sidered and dangerous regulation. necessary railroad facility both for the present and the futuie. As the it is primarily interested in the rail roads securing the money needed for their maintenance and development at reasonable rates and equally inter pended.
 Revolutions never move back wards. If the governmental regula. problem tha confronts us. the peo- pie will accept government ownership that we should earnestly endeavor to reach a fair and reasonable solution early date as possible"
 After discussing the difficulties of the varying Jurisdiction of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
COMPLAINT MADE OF NACO ROAD
 CONDITION
Deplorable State of Road to Naco Forces Suggestion That It Be Closed Until Repaired.

That the road between Don Luis is in the worst shape possible is the con census of opinion among the people who have travelled over it during the past few days Ruts. soft dirt. chuck holes. everything that goes Co make up poor roads, can be charged against the road, it is said
 At the present time county gang is working on the road lt has been plowed from the curve near the old road house at Don Lhis to the bridge going into Naco All along this stretch it is nearly impossible for automobiles or any other vehicle
 One well known ocal automobile owner. who visited Naco on business yesterday and went over the road. offered a solution of the question He said the road should be closed be- tween Don Luis and Naco until the work is finished. In the meantime according Co this mtoist. the people
 who had to go to Naco. could make the route by the way of Osborn.
 In order Co go by the Junction it would be necessary to go by the way
 of the country club. thence to Os- born along the branch line railroad
 and when Osborn is reached turn di- rectly west. This road is alsi full of chucks but is very much better than the Naco road and will give the Naco highway a chance to get into shape
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-secre- tarv Daniels ordered the naval yacht Dolphin from Washington navy yard to New York to aid in the enforce ment of neutrality in the harbor there. It is understood the Dolphin is de- signed specially to duy preventing the passage through East river thence yn to Long Island sound, of any vessel whose passage constitutes a violation Of neutrality. Officials ara reticent in discussing the Dolphin's mission. n is pointed out however, wsth the large number Of liners tied up in New York it is the duty of this gov. ernmeut to keep mp a relentless pa. trol to prevent any ships from going out without proper clearance papers or with guns mounted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
VILLA WILL FIGHT ANY
 INVADERS 0F REPUBLIC
tContinued from Page one)

leo City says: "In my opinion the ef- feet Of the American note to Car ranza and Obregon has been extreme. ly good It is necessary however that immediate steps be taken in sending supplies of food and forage to the capital whatever part the power at Mexico City and Vera Cruz
 It is now plain that to prevent a re- currence Of a similar situation would be to insist upon local troops 10 main tain inviolate the railway communi. cation between the two points
 Bryan announced the food situation is still serious in Mexico City and that the force of Obregon has appear. ed not 10 have evacuated the city al- though he might do SO any moment. No warships have been ordered TO Mexican waters and none will be sent, pending further develoDmouts in the situation. The United States has already made representations on the subject of keeping railway communi- cation open from Mexico C'ty to vera Cruz.