davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was so poorly and
weak that 1 often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELvIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfla
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
Out 70 Kill.

Bacon-The quantity of cattle in
this country has decreased in recent
years, while the poultry flock has
grown larger.
Egbert-Which would seem to prove
that the poor-shot gunner is more dam
gerous than the automobile driver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
A Pitched Battle,

From the viewpoint of an innocent
bystander." philosophically remarked
the old codger, Il believe that the
keenest competition l know of occurs
when two chronic dyspeptics get to-
gether and compare their symptoms"
Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
The Worshipers,

He-I didn't see you at church this
morning
She-No: l was late and went in
while you were asleep.-Bostcn Tran
script
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26

weakness. l spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h clip her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G table Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so | decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table Compound ac-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
SYNOPSIS.
?

z.Fzr1re church Cali Sargent listens to a
41ss.zissinn about the sale OF the church
..=z=aFncnts 70 Edward E. Allison, local
r.Ection king. and when asked her opln-
- Of the church by Rev. Smith Boyo,
saxa If IS apparently lucrative business
sFz2erpsise. Allison takes Gail riding Ia
3fz motor car
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL Girl
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. =" From q small child
my Is year old daughter had female
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
Its Status.

Did Bibbs give his wife her new
car Voluntarily"
II rather think it was case of auto
suggestion"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
BLACK
]. &c

The superiority Of Cutter products is due to 10
years OF specializing In VaccineS and serumS only.
Insist on Cutters. If unobtainable. order direct.
The Gutter Laboratory Berkeley, Call or Chicago, m
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Cutters BIackIeu Pills. Low
priced. fresh. reliable; preferred by
Western stocEmen. because they
protect where other VacclneS fail.
Write for booklet and testirnoniali.
IO-dose pkge. Biackleg Pills SI.00
60-dose pkgo. BIaCkIeg Pills 400
Use any injector, but Cutters best,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26

Copyright 1914. by the Red Book Corporation
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
WOMAN URGES SEX
STRIKE FOR PEACE
Mrs. Wentworth Declares Ii
Would Make War Impossible
in Any Country.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Los Angeles, July 19.-"The sex
strike Of a million women would make
war by the United States or in any
other country absolutely impossible" "
said Mrs Marion Craig Wentworth, au-
thor of "War Brides" who arrived
here to-day from Boston, and advo-
Gated a world union of women TO refuse
TO bear children for the battlefield
women arc awakening to a knowl-
edge of their full powers and rights in
this matter" Mrs. Wentworth said
"While ] believe a sex war will not be
necessary in this country, think there
are enough American women sufficient
ly awakened and aroused against war
TO make such an eXpedlent possible, if
there were real danger of the United
States entering the war. There can be
no question Of its eirectuality If once
evoked.
"Women suffer the most from war
Women .Will suffer the most in the ter
rible af 'rmath 10 come in Europe for
the me- generation. Ii is womRn's
right TO rnand that there shall never
be war again"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20

Castine, Ne, July 19.-FOr once in
his life the academic equanimity Of
Professor Edmund Won Mach, of Cam
bridge, was seriously RULED to-day,
when he was informed that he was
harboring and otherwise caring for
fleet of German submarines.
DR.. Won Mach, who, with Professor
Moorehead, Of Andover Academy, has
been digging up and catalOguing Indian
relics near his country estate, West
Brooksville, gasped with amazement
when he was told that a New York
newspaper had printed a story 20 the
effect that he was acting as an agent
of the German government IN assisting
German submarine commanders IN
a base at CaStiue.
DR.. Won Mach denied the charges
against him. He remarked that the
waters in the vicinity Of his farm are
so shallow that it is at times difficult
to navigate a rowboat. He denied any
knowledge of the report circulated in
the New York paper that Admlral Won
Tirpitz had dispatched an entire sub
marine hotilla to this side of the ocean,
and that he and his guest, instead of
digging for relics. were actually en-
gagged in burying stores for the sub
marines.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
LOMBARD NO KIN,
SAYS ROLLINGS' SON
Surgeon Refuses to Visit MOrgue.
Saying He Saw Father
Yesterday.

A clergyman, who knew the brilliant
and erratic Henry Rollings when Mr..
Rollngs was curate at st. Jamess
Episcopal Church. is seeking to find out
II the body at the morgue under the
name of Henry Lombard is that Of
Eolliqes. The clergyman will try to
get Mr. Rollings's son Reginald, a sur
gcon at Flower Hospital, to examine
the body
Or. Rollings, it was said at the hos
rltal last night, has left town. Before
he left the mystery surrounding the
identity of Henry Lombard" was
called to his attention.
81 haven't time to go to the morgue
now" said Dr.. Rollings. He then
asked when the man died whose body
was in the morgue. On learning that
the death occurred Thursday he ex-
claimed:
Then its not my father; | saw him
yesterday
A man who had known Mr.. Rollings
during his three years's stay in the
church. at Sevcnty-hrst Street and
Madison Avenue, went 20 see the body
and declared that the resemblance to
Eollngs was striking.
The man whose body is in the morgue
was a victim of alcohol. He had pro-
fessed 10 be a physician when he was
picked up on the street ten days ago,
hat shortly before his death he said
lie was a clergyman. His burial place
is likely 10 be potter's field
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
SEES WAR BETWEEN
EAST-WEST NEAR
DR.. GuIick Says Conflict Is Com
ing Unless China Gets JUS
tice from Nations.

San Francisco, July 19.-What was
STYLED "the First Pacific Conference"
cpened on the exposition grounds here
to-day. under the direction of the
Asiatic Institute. The object of the
conference is to determine the basis Of
q congress of the Pacific which should
seek the mutual cooperation OF the ma
tions of the Pacific area for common
ends
Several men prominently identified
with the problems of the Pacific are to
be heard, including DR.. Charles W.
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard;
David Starr Jordan, chancellor Of
Leland Stanford University; Mabel T..
Boardman, chairman of the American
Red Gross; Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts,, and Sidney l..
Gulick, missionary and author
According to DR.. Gulick, great war
between the East and West" was
threatening. Some steps must be taken,
he said, for inducing the nations to re-
turn TO China what had been taken
from her. "If the West forces China
into aggressive mlitarism, and if
China is compelled TO seek safety and
justice at the point OF the bayOnet, the
future of the world is indeed cminOus,"
he said
DR.. Gulick reviewed what he called
the "perfdious course Of the United
States in violating its treaties with
China and Japan" and asked. 'lf we
maintain that the United States was
justified in its disregard Of our treaty
with China, what right have we TO
condemn Germany for its disregard Of
its treaty with Belgium? The degree
Of the consequences indeed differs
enormously, but are not the moral is
sues identical ."
Referring TO the relations OF this
country with Japan, DR.. Gulick said:
"Indefnite continuation of Japanese
patience under treatment regarded as
humiliating il not 10 be assumed. We
need a campaign Of education and a
new policy which seems to require sew
eral things, and among them an inn
migration law that treats all races
alike and that should admit only so
many immigrants as we can Amer
canize, in order 10 preserve our insti-
tutions and prevent economic disturb
ance."
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
AVENGE ORDUNA
OUTRAGE, HE ASKS
Passenger Tells of Shelling-
Says Ship Carried No Arms
Demands u. S. Action.

A protest against the torpedoing Of
neutral ships was sent TO Secretary OF
State Lansing yesterday by William D.
Thompson, a Chicago lawyer, who was
a passenger on the Orduna.
"A protest would be the right word -
said Mr.. Thompson at the Biltmore yes
terday, "but it is not so much a pro-
test as a request TO investigate thls
outrage and see that something IS done
about it. | telephoned to the Depart
ment of State, telling them that would
report in person if they deemed 1t
necessary. Mr.. Lansing's secretary
asked me for a written statement
THE facts of the incident are briefly
these: On the morning of July the
passengers on the Orduna were awak-
ened by an explosion. Most OF them
hurried on deck, and saw not far of
submarine The guns of the sea-diver
were trained on US. and they hred three
shots at US. There was no cause TOR
the action, for the Orduna carried no
munitions.
at would be a very simple matter to
procure other witnesses" he added.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
WARSAW'S PERIL
GROWS GREATER
Continued from page 1

Narew River the time naturally has
come for the Russians to withdraw
also on the other side of the Vistula.
Transport Problem Solved.
The Germans. it is believed, have
partly solved the problem Of transport
without railways on the LuDlin front
by placing on the roads an enormous
number of motor vehicles, working
from Lemberg as a base. However
managed, they certainly contrived TO
deliver on Saturday a dozen of the
most furious attacks, all of wrich the
Russians repulsed The main objective
was Wlkolaz and the left bank of the
Vieprz. The net result of TWO days Of
terrible fighting here was that the Ger
mans gained ground slightly toward
KrasnOStau.
On the right bank of the Vieprz the
Germans attacked with equal ferocity,
losing very heavily indeed on the River
Wolitz, where the Russians were
strongly placed. When the fighting
ceased here on Friday night the Ger
man dead lay in piles before the Rus
sian trenches, and the Following day
the invaders contented themselves with
a prolor red bombardment. This, &C
cording 20 German practice, means
prelude to further attacks.
Along the Bug, where many attempts
have been made by the Germans to
effect a crossing, the Russians more
than held their own. while on the
Dniester they had considerable sue
cess on Friday against the Austrians,
who had crossed not far from the
Bessarabian frontier line.
There is a general sense Of relief IN
Russia over the fact that the great
battle at length has been joined, and
all the experiences of the last twelve
months inspire confidence in the issue.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
U-BOAT THRILLS
STIR TUSCANIA
Two Craft Threatened Liner,
Passengers Say-Explorer
Killed in Africa.

Rumors of running the gantlet be-
tween two German submarines, ten
miles apart, thrilled the passengers Of
the Tuscania, of the Anchor Line, which
arrived here yesterday. All the 200
first and second cabin passengers were
sure they narrowly escaped an ad-
venture such as overlook the Orduna,
but none of them even saw anything
like periscope.
The Tuscania's officers laughed at
the reports. Captain Mclean said no
submarines had been sighted. Ac-
cording to passengers wireless mess
ages from the British Admiralty
warned Of submarines near Queens
town, where the Orduna was attacked
two days before the Tuscania sailed.
George Newport, a mining engineer
of Arizona, returned from exploring
the west coast of Africa. He brought
news of the death Of a comrade, Z. g..
Decker, of Buffalo.
In June, 1914, Newport said he and
Decker reached the Kivila River in
Belgian Congo, and explored twenty
five miles of uncharted jungle. They
were attacked by savages, armed with
modern rifles.
In the fight a bullet from a negro's
gun struck Decker. Newport carried
him TO a stream, but while in the cur
rent Decker was swept away and
drowned. His body was recovered by
Newport and buried on the bank Of
the river.
The Tuscania brought twenty first
cabin passengers, 1875 second and 124
in the steerage.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
RUSSIAN EXCHANGE SCARS
155 Roubles Now Required to
Buy e 10 in London.

don, July 10. THE Daily
Chronicle" states that yesterday Petro,
grad exchange reached the record figure
1856. as it now takes 1855 roubles to buy
$40 for purposes of exchange.
This great decline in the value Of
the rouble means no remittances can
be made from Russia except on most
ruinous terms. We saw on Saturday
last how the Spies Petroleum Company,
though reporting larger profits, could
not pay its final dividend, owing to the
great loss that remittance from Russia
would involve.
The chief reason for the rapid rise
in exchange is that Russia is import
ing huge amounts of war materials
from ourselves and neutral countries,
but the bulk of her exports are held up
owing to the Baltic and Dardanelles
being closed 10 her. Her only avail
able ports are Archangel and Vladivos-
took, end these are being utilized 10
full capacity for imported goods.
Opening of the Dardaneles or i'm
mediate prospect of it would cause a
sharp fall in exchange and big re-
covery in the value of the rouble. It
can therefore be understood how anxi-
ously those financially interested in
Russia are watching operations in the
Gallipoli Peninsula.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
U. 5. ON TRAIL
OF WAR PLOTS
AGAINST ALLIES
Prominent Business Men
Under Surveillance of
Secret Service.

Washington, July 19.-At the in
stance of the British government the
State Department has called on the De-
partment of Justice tc investigate the
activities of certain German sympa-
thizers in the United States who are
alleged to have been employing unlaw-
full means to strike at Great Britain
and her Allies.
Until inquiry has developed whether
there is sufficient evidence to warrant
prosecutions no names Will be made
public and officials of the departments
as we'll as those of the British Embassy
are reticent about discussing the mat
ter. 1t is known, however, that infor-
nation has reached the Embassy con-
cerning all kinds Of plots, ranging from
schemes to wreck bridges over which
railroad trains carry volunteers to the
incitement of strikes at American in
dustrial plants making war supplies
for the Allies.
One case in which the British gov
ernnent informed the State Depart
ment it had evidence involved
wealthy German resident of Detroit.
who was alleged to have supplied
money to persons in Windsor, Ont, to
finance an attempt to dynamite Ca
madam armory and factory making
clothing for the British army. Great
Britain inquired whether this case, II
fully substantiated, would constitute
military activity on American soil, and,
so. a breach Of neutrality.
All the evidence furnished by the
British Embassy will be turned over to
the Department of Justice. which viii
conduct the inquiry through it's bun eau
Of Investigations This bureau and the
United States Secret Service as well
have been conducting widespread ,nveS--
LEGATIONS on their own initiative and
several prosecutions already have re-
suited.
II is understood that stories OF plots
10 blow up British ships at sea have
been carefully looked into and that
scores of suspected persons have been
under surveillance in various parts OF
the country.
According to reports to-day in oihcial
circles. some persons of high repute IN
American business circles have been
mentioned in reports transmitted by
the British government, but their
names are being jealously guarded
pending the outcome Of the investiga-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
GERMANS LINES
BROKEN In DASH
ON MEUSE HILLS
French Repulse Two AS
saults Against Ridge
South of SOnVaux.
KAISER'S TROOPS
ATTACK AT SOUCHEZ
Make Night Assault West of VIII
lage, but Are Driven Back
Hammer Argonne Front.

Paris. July 19-Two strong German
attacks on the heights of the Meuse
were repulsed to-day, according to to-
nights statement from the War Office.
The Germans are still on the offensive
around Souchez, but have met with no
success.
The official communiquG issued to-
night says:
ain Artois there was a violent can
nonade near Souchez, but no infantry
attack. Sixty shells were thrown into
Arras.
"In the Argonne fighting with bombs
and petarGs took place.
"On the heights of the Meuse the
Germans this afternoon delivered two
strong attacks against our positions on
the ridge south of Sonvaux, which were
completely repulsed. The enemy then
bombarded our trenches, and with weak
electives delivered a series or minor
attacks. which we repelled. The Ger
man losses were considerable.
Aeroplane Brought Down.
zone Of our aeroplanes pursued and
brought down by machine gun hre an
enemy aeroplane, which fell in flames
within the German lines near SCISSORS.
Our artillery completed its destruc-
ton"
Following is the earlier official re-
port:
"In Belgium the enemy last night
bonbarded with considerable violence
our trenches at st. Georges, as well as
the village and church of Boesinghe.
Attack Near Souchez.
an Artois the Germans toward mid
night made an attack west and south
west of Souchez on a front OF l,2OO
yards, but were repulsed.
an the Argonne German attack IN
the region of ST. Hubert was driven
back. In Apremont encounters occurred
with bombs and erenades, without IN
fantry action. 80
"In Lorraine, at Nahof, on the Seille,
and on the southeast borders of the
forest of Parroy some advance post en-.
counters were reported, wherein we had
the advantage"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
MAY BE BODY
OF LYNDON BATES
Friend of Lusitania Victim
Called to Limerick Coast to
Aid in Identification.

London. July IA body supposed
to be that of Lindon W. Bates, jr., of
New York, who lost his life on the Lusi-
tania, has been washed ashore on the
Limerick coast.
A telegram from Wesley Frost,
american Consul at Queenstown, to
Newton b. Knox, an American mining
man and friend of Mr.. Bates, says a
gold watch and a gold cigarette case
marked with Mr.. Bates's monogram
were found on the body. Measurements
of the body also indicate that the iden-
tifcation is correct
Mr.. Knox will leave tonight for
Queenstown to take charge of the body.
A cablegram signed by member of
tn, Belgian relief committee was re-
ceived yesterday at II Broadway, the
Offices of Lindon W. Bates. father of
Lindon W Bates, jr., victim Of the
Lusitania disaster.
The message said: Body presumed
that of Lindon Bates washed ashore on
the Limerick coast. Black trousers and
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
Kaiser Tells Sister He
Has Paralyzed Russia

Petrograd, July 10 dispatch to Lon
don Morning Post'} The news is cur
rent here that Emperor William has
telegraphed to his sister. the Queen Of
Greece, that he "has paralyzed Russia
for at least six months to come and IS
on the eve of delivering a coup on the
western front that will make all Europe
tremble." Russia has not yet become
aware Of any symptoms of paralysis
SO far all the evidence points TO sue
cess of the Germanic plans in no other
sense than in the acquisition of terri
tory. Otherwise the TeutOns are over
loading themselves with immense areas
that are an obstacle instead of help.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
ITALIANS CAPTURE
LINE OF TRENCHES
Invaders Advance in Carnia Re-
pion Over Series of Armored
FortificatiOns.

Rome. July 10 (via London).-The
following official communication was
issued to-day:
"The Italian offensive on the Cadore
front. in the Falzarego district and IN
the upper valley of the Ansicl' mas
continued to develop favorably.
"In Carnia we have opened an enec-
tive fire against Fort Hermann, north
east of Plezzo. and are inhicting nota-
able damage daily. With our occupa-
tion of the Carso Plateau, several lines
of trenches. soidly armored and pro
tected. were successfully assaulted and
captured Two thousand prisoners. in
cludine thirty-six officers, and six ma
chine guns, 1,5O0 rifles and large
quantity of munitions were captured.
"Our tack was renewed this morn
ing alon~ the whole of the lsonzo front
with redoubled energy"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
NEW YORK BOXER
U-BOAT'S VICTIM
Harry Stone Struck by Shell
from German Submarine That
Sank Armenian.

Boston, July 10 Harry Stone, a New
York lightweight, was killed a. the
British steamship Armenian, which was
sunk by a German submarine June 2s,
according to Jesse Osborn a boxer,
who returned TO Boston from Europe
to-day.
"Stone was game to the finish said
Osborn. Soon after the submarine
began shelling US Stones right leg was
cut off bv a piece Of snc.I Ho w.f
plucky. He rolled over and over till
he reached the rail and t.eu dropped
into the water. He swan about nifty
yards to a lifeboat and wa, dragged
aboard, but he died in ten minutes and
was put overheard"
Harry Stone was known 10 the box
ing enthusiasts of three continents.
His ring battles carried him through
out this country, Europe and Australia.
In Australia he whipped the best men
in the lightweight division. and then
won the welterweight championship,
defeating Johnny Summers and Aau
Wells.
In this country Stone was NOT 80 vel
rated. His light tapping, biz end run
10 cover style did not appeal and ne
was able 10 get only a few poorly paid
engagements. He was on his way %
England TO look for matches when he
was killed.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-20
Shippers Protest at Prices
of Admiralty for De
tanned CargoeS.
u. S. WILL DEMAND
RELEASE OF NECHES
First Case Involving Taking OF
German Goods from Amer
lean Vessel.

Washington. July 19.-Charges that
Croat Britain is reselling the cotton
carroes seized by her from vessels
destined for neutral countries nave
noon made to the State Department
Drrinq the eleven months ending with
,,ov q last 1.964l52 bales of cotton
yalued at s59.6OS,S9S, were shipped
from the United States consigned 10
neutral ports, a large part 'i which'
shippers allege was not allowed 10
reach its destination. -,
The State Department has completed
o., investigation into the cotton sltua-
,ion and is satisfied that many cargoes
have been illegally held, and vigorous
protest is 10 be included IN the I1t w
coming note to Great Britain. IL Is
felt that Admiralty prices nave no'
been quite fair. ,oe.od
BY the present disturbed eonoltlons "a
Europe so far as cotton IS eohceIneu
- rejected in the monthly summary
~ the foreign commerce of the United
States for May. During the eleven
months ending May 81 the United
States States exported to Great Britain 8o7,-
no more bales Of cotton than in the
previous year, at S65,OOS,6lO less than .
smaller exports in 1914. The exports
Of cotton for the eleven months TINS
year amounted to 3,637,3S9 bales, val
ned A. S15S.577,61s, as compared with
3.83O.24O bales, valued at S223'oS6'ZZo'
last year. c,. l.,,;,,
Exports of cotton TO Canada during Ing
this period Of 1915 amounted 10 zo'59
more bales than in 1914, with NaIue
s2I4l .592 less than in 1914. heir sal- va
ne was S7,223,27S, compared with SS'-
364 $40 last year.