davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children A little goes a
long way. Csc and soc At all drug
stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Sluggish livers.

BE good to your liver. Use "Penslar
Liver Saline" and your liver will be
good to you. 1t outsells any liver medi-
cine in cloverport. rs and so cents at
Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

Mr. u. b. Cummings, of Tell CITY.
were married at Normal. Ill +, Tuesday
night at eigl O'Clock, July thirteenth
at the Methodist parsonage After a
three weeks trip to San Francisco ex-
position. they will be at home at Tell
City.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Guessed Il.

Inspector. examining class In gram
mar, wrote a sentence on the black
board and asked II any one noticed
anything peculiar In 1t.
After a short silence small boy ex-
claimed:
Eyes. sir; the bad writing.
change.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
DR.. Board Returns.

DR.. Milton II Board, of Louisville,
has returned home from san Fran
scisco, where he attended the Ameri-
can Medical Association and the Pana-
ma exposition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Hard Roads Made Easy

1t is surprising to see how quickly and
certainly "Penslar Corn Remedy" re-
moves corns without pain. Get pack
age now. 10 and IS cents at Weddings
Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
SHE WAS A MAN FIVE YEARS.
Eighteen Years Old, Worked on Ranch
and on bikes In Holland.

Gi9HtocU roaFs S'u, VofNcu OF NdUCV
and on bikes In Holland.
After travelling all over the United
States and northern Europe dressed as
man Edna Puffer. eighteen years
old. was arrested I'm New Haven. Conn.
Miss Puffer says she has worn male
her travelling companion for some time.
was dumfounded when he learned Of
her sex.
She told Judge Booth she had cooked
In a Mexican ranch and had been
dixie tender In Holland. She left home
when twelve years old. she said. and
assumed male attire for protection In
travelling. Her father had Indian blood.
and her mother was English. Both cied
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

For regular action of the bowels; easy,
natural movements, relief of constipa-
ton, try Doan's Regu!ets. asc at all
stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

Read VcY- Home Paper
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Frank.Cumminqs.

Miss AIRY Frank. Of TobI SPIT. 40
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

Try car up to date job work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
(By ]. w. T. Mason.l

written for the United Press)
New York, Aug. 3l.--Germany is be.
ginning TO suspect that the results OF
tho submarine warfare against British
shipping does not Justify the large
claims made for IL when the attacks
began. One of the most curious psy-
Geological effects has been the belief
In Germany that tho submarine warfare
was serving largely the purposes of a
blockade. II was referred TO by Ger
mans as operating against England tno
same as the British fleet in the North
sea operated against Germany This
Interpretation, of course, was wide OF
the mark British trade has been ham
pered very little and there has been
only a slight advance in marine insur'
ance.
The Tagoblatt, Gcrmany's leading
liberal paper, is the first German pub
/ LEGATION to look tho facts in the face
IL estimates that ~ merchant ships
have been sunk daily since the sub
marine warfare began and points out
that this is Il Every modest" result
The Tageblptt bames the newspapers
generally for arousing extravagant be
lief as to the effectiveness of the Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Russia Is Reorganizing.

Petrograd, Aug. 5l.-The first i'm.
portant step toward reorganization Of
departments of the Russian government
to meet the Austro.German menace was
taken today. The council Of the em-
plre, appointed by the czar approved a
bill for the creation Of an advisory
committee with powers in the admin
lstration of the affairs of the army.
Meanwhile rumms of the formation of
a coalition cabinet in the near future
continue to be circulated and there is
every indication that drastic measures
are to be taken to combat the Teutonic
INVASION.
The advisory committee to be ap'
pointed to aid in the administration of
the army will be formed from members
OF the duma and the imperial council
Ihe greatest task which will fall to the
committee will be that of solving the
problem to furnish the army with
the vast quantities of munitions now
necessary, but it will also have general
supervision of the assembling Of army
supplies. The committee will also be
authorized to arrange for the relief Of
refugees and will assume control OF
we army transport service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Russians Counter Attack.

Berlin, via wireless to London, Aug
3l.-Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
inflicted another severe defeat on the
rear guard of the Russians retreating
from Brest Litovsk.
In the latest clash with the Slavs in
this region the Austro German forces
took 300 prisoners, it was officially
announced today.
The war office admitted, however
that strong counter attacks delivered
by the Russians have temporarily halt
ed the Austrian advance in Galicia.
In reporting the Galician operations
the official statement said the Rus
slams had taken up strong position:
along the Strypa river, east Of the Zlota
Lipa, from which they were driven 8
few days aga From their new de
fenses, the Slavs delivered strong coun
ter attacks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Complete Generalization
Of London Exchange

Copyright, 1915, by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, Aug. 31,-Complete de-
moralization Of exchange on London
superseded all other financial discus
sion today. A break from 1904, yes
terday afternoon IS late quotation, to
45712 at the close today brought deal
ing in international exchange to a
standstill.
Perhaps for the first time apprehen-
sion was felt for the heavy additional
cost TO European purchasers Of our mer-
chandiso in the premium they pay on
English money to lay down the price
in American money in New York. The
notion that this might curtail purchases
was urgently discussed on Wall Street.
On both the stock exchange and the
wheat market, the movement of prices
was visibly influenced by the imagined
sequel to the collapse of exchange.
The apprehension was probably ex-
aggerated. In the face of the last
week 's four cent drop in sterling in
New York, this country's merchandise
exports for tnat week, as shown by the
government 's statement, rose $l0,000,'
900 over the week preceding, making
the third largest weekly exporting of
the year.
The really grave aspect of this SEN
sational fall in exchange is not It's
effect on trade and investments but IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
MOVE PENDING
ON WEST FRONT
SAY LONDONERS
War Office Is Silent But There
Is Feeling That Blow VIII
Soon Fall
(By w. S. FOrrest.l

(Umted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Aug. 3l.--The war office is
as silent as the sphinx, but London
hears something is about to happen on
the western battle front.
The question most asked here today
is 'when is the big blow coning off9''
the average Londoner is waiting
with interested expectancy. He be-
lieves he will not have to wait long.
All of the reasons behind the deduc-
tions leading to England's S expectancy
cannot be stated here. 1t is sufficient
to note, however, that soldiers are be-
coming more scarce in London. Daily
for the past month they have been
moving Off to somewhere in France. "
1t is known here that the British front
in France mas been heightened The
British have been holding but 40 miles,
but how much they hold now the public
does not know.
The Times today called attention to
the military situation in France and
to the possible developments following
the Austro-German drive in the east
with bitter criticism of the government
1t charged the British were "merely
drifting" The Times asked what the
situation would be if, witn the Rus
slams defeated, the Germans streamed
back against the western front. Eng
land should be ready for the expected
blow in France, the paper declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Filled with Debris.

Honolulu, Aug. 3l.-Preliminary ex.
animation Of the hull Of the submarine
F-4 failed to reveal the location of
the body of single man of the crow
of 22 who went to the bottom with
the vessel when she took her fatal dive
on March 25.
The F-4 was in dry dock here today
After months Of almost ceaseless work
the battered hulk of the submarine was
brought to the surface yesterday, The
vessel was fully exposed at | u. m. to.
day for the first time since Lieutenant
Eide and his men started on the practice
trip in March, At l0;45 last night the
F-4 was on the dry dock and Read Ad.
miral Bousch end Naval Construction
Engineer j. A. Furer and Others enter.
cd the hull through large hole in the
bow.
Tho na,ri Officers entered all com
paltmen.s Of the F-4 but so completely
is the submarine filled with wreckage
sand, mud and debris that the blI,ra II
the mch who went to ttc,r death in the
vessel are completely buried.
Claring of the vessel so that the bod
les of Lieutenant EIDE and his men may
be located and removed will probably
require two or three days. There is be-
lieved to be but small chance that iden
tification Of any of the bodies will be
possible.
Work about the "a continued until 9
q. m today. without any indication of
The cunsc i. was ;hen suspended for a
fow hours. At s O'Clock the task Of
clearing The submarine vas resumed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Germany Not Satisfied
With Submarine Campaign

man blockadng force.
In other words, the constant cry or
patience to those who are also demand
ing greater deeds from the submarines
cannot longer be maintained the Tage-
blatt suggests. The blockade, therefore,
is revealing itself as fiasco to the
Germans. II is but pin prick com
pared to what might be accomplished
by u fleet capable of maintaining a
real blockade.
The realization Of the actual facts
must have a depressing effect on tho
Germans. The desire to harm England
at any cost, as the chief enemy, so
magnified the victories of submarines
that IL will be difficult 10 readjust tho
common vision to a clear view Of the
facts.
The Tageblatt has taken the initial
step in this direction. II persisted in,
IL win bo beneficial TO an ultimate
peace. II will produce the understand
ing that economic conditions cannot be
seriously affected by submarine war
fare, no matter how long tho war lasts
10 continue the conflict fer tho pur.
pose Of damaging British commerce
must now be ruled out from serious. wssss
debates in Germany. "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
FOR PEACE
IS GROWING BRIGHT
Concessions Made By Great Britain to American Com
merce Shows Warning Nations Are More Reasonable
CargOes Worth Millions Held at Amsterdam May Be
Released Soon German Situation Awaits Formal Com
muniCatiOn From Berlin
, reshipped to her enemies.

be reshipped to her enemies.
Under this arrangement, hides, skins,
furs and other products from Russia
will be shipped to the secretary Of COM
merce. They will then be distributed
to the importers when the Russian en-
bassy is satisfied the goods are not to
be re.exported.
'Tne first Of series Of conces-
sions" was officialdom's expressed
opinion today OF this initial action of
England to relieve American shippers.
The United Press dispatch from Lon
don saying there is no inclination in
England to cosider peace now did not
alter the verdict.
1t is doubtless true, it was admitted,
that the British are not consciously
thinking OF cessation of hostilities.
But, nevertheless, it was argued, it is
important that the German concession
bred British concession.
The note to Great Britain in further
protest against interference with COM
merce and objecting to the order plac-
ing cotton ON the eontraband list is
still in the hands of the state depart
ment The communication is not yet
finished and the contraband order and
advices from London received yesterday
Of concessions are understood to nave
necessitated some changes.
The German Situation.
In the German situation, the admin
istration still can only await the ar
rival of the fomal communication of
the imperial government. No anxiety
would be felt should there be consider
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
lBy Charles P. Stewart. }

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Hope for
peace in Europe was increasing in
Washington today.
The concessions made by Great Brit
ain in the interest of American COM
merce brought the greatest encourage.
ment to official circles, There was no
shippers are, to be given from some
of the hardsnips they have undergone
is recognition of the change in Ger
many's submarine policy, but coming
as a sequel TO the kaiser's not yet very
formal pledge on merciful attitude
toward passenger ships, the news that
England has yielded even slightly, was
deemed significant.
1t was pointed out that the point mas
at last been reached where belligerents
at least show willingness to listen to
representations and~-eyen accede to
them to some extent.
Optimists take the tiew tnat with
this start, there is no reason why steady
progress toward peace should not result,
Cargoes valued at millions of dollars
now held at Amsterdam and other neu-
tral European ports and destined for
the United States are expected to be
released soOn
German and Austrian firms will be
able to fill contracts entered into with
American importers before England de-
clared the blockade, and vita this first
step, further concessions are hoped for
As England places responsibility fol-
the holding up of dye stuffs on Ger.
many, the hope was expressed today
tnat the imperial government win avail
itself of the British offer permitting
two shiploads of dye stuffs, which have
been paid for, to como through under
the conditions laid down by Great Brit
ain. Famines in other lines are also
expected to be relieved by Russia 3
agreement to terminate the embargo on
shipments to the United States under
guarantee that the products will not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
THINKS TEUTONS TOO
BUSY FOR CONQUEST
ConstantinopIe VIII Fall Into
Hands of Allies In Due
Time
By Lowell Mellett.

o"i'eu iess S'aii oo'leSpohueht')
NeW YORK, Aug. 5l.-Will Constan-
tinople fall, or will the Teutonie allies
save the Turkish eapital for tbo TURKS .
conoton4;n,lo iii eou
This 10 tho dnin;on of ~, Colonol ro,....,
pnnor;oh ~ 81 ~ ro1,,I Slol?l Sa.h: 'eVlelh
non, r NJ ~, - n.,I,. YoiDi"n urily'
Tba rano"+ e., 49,, "ptIiai tI nlissIoh' 81
mono ona Ano+r;ans ,,lpn. o,,, '"o uu.
IL d;snosad of fnr | INK p"n n'o,nt no" i.uSsi" a
I;ovo t6o s;tnat;on " +ho 'Onsi M W ie
Tbou nj, raanoh Al. .h D''iO..e iios e.
Rnlga rio l. w;ii;no If pi,1aos;se s "il", -
tbny u;u ste.mrntior Sorb;ae 90 a. - nI., ~
done9 Colonel Ponov;cb was osLod w
mSorh;o drr;rg ;+s rooo"4 Su no,S
o+;vo nii;tor,, ;naet;,,;+,, boa hoon aa
,or;na ,, ha ,o,,I;aa tfSbo INV Pie
r"noh 70 rrnr ~, 40 o,n, @ h"s", mI" "ao =
ono mncb better eon;nnod Sba ' has "nu os,
tahlisbed mil m;ted i,nos of fort;f;ca. I o
tions
WFor tboso roosons and booorso of
tbe unnsmol braverv of tba Sorh;on
army and tho mounf,;n ,;nons ehoracter 6f
the conntrv and with eonsiderat;on for
otbar th;ngs which conno4 mo,t;on
an army Which wished ouicklv 70 snb'
iuoate Serbia would have to have at
least 900 o0o men of German nroIitv
or 900 000 of Austrian onaIity
uTbat Is not a ioke. We know tbo
d;fference -
As military man Colonel Ponovich
does NOT think the Teutons can snare
tbnt many men.
HTbe most imnortart front Of tbi.
war is +he Teuton. Russian, ), he con.
timed nTbere is where The war will
be decided T as a soldier see beino
nerformed m +bayo two actions with eT'
centional stratepical genius The Teu.
TONS with extraordinarily rapid man.
eUveri"g eUT % are effecting sfronc % nresaure %
on tha R,ss;on arnieo and tbe Pnss;on,
w;th n momentarilv difficult sitnat;on
are nerformina strotegicaI monenvers
with unbeard of Genius They are re.
treating in time They are saving tbei,
vitoi % nower their orSanized military
strenotb fran The war ca9not be ended nm.
I'll tbet vital mower is obliterated. Con.
,;dor;no 4h;, a,,;or, Of tba ,var ort +be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Strike Again Settled.

London, Aug. 3l.-The Welsh coal
strike troubles were considered prac-
tieally settled today.
After a conference, the miners COM
mittee announced it would recommend
to the workers the acceptance Of new
agreement offered by the government.
The agreement will be submitted TO
the miners tomorrow 1t was offered
the committee here by Minister of Mu-
nitions d-George and Walter Run
ciman, president of the eboard Of trade,
after a series of meetings, during which
the miners grievances were discussed.
How near the government was to
facing general coal strike in Wales
with the consequent crippling Of mu-
milton factories and the navy was in.
dicated when a majority Of the dele.
gates gathered in Cardiff voted last
night in favor of quitting work after
today 1t was learned the delegates
wired this decision to the representa-.
tives in London. The latter replied
with message urging that the decision
be reconsidered. The representatives
here were then advised resolution had
been adopted to reconsider, but that
tine resolution provided the men should
work only throughout tomorrow at
least.
Tae strike conference adjourned
shortly before noon until o clock, ow-
ing to Lloyd-George being called out
for q meeting with Premier Asquith.
The mine leaders here this afternoon
said il was almost certain the agree
ment offered by the government would
be ratified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Evacuating wilma.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayyille, l.. l.,
aug 5l.-Vilna is being evacuated and
5he Russian government is making
IeVerish preparations to defend Petro-
e5ad from attack, press dispatches stat.
cd here today.
"a. Petrograd regards the capture Of
higa by the Germans as certain, the
dispatches declared. TIE strength of
we Teutonic army in the Courland re-
gloh is taken as an indication that gi.
santle operations are planned and mu-
ulion manufacturers are being urged to
speed up to the utmost In preparation
'or the expected attacks.
thousands of refugees from Kovno
are now fioeking toward Petrograd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
BASE BALL TODAY

New York, Aug. 3l.-Lavender, Of
the Cubs, broke into tho ranks Of this
years no hit, no run pitchers today
when he smut out the Giants without
being nicked for a safe blow. Young
Schauer opposed Lavender and was hit
safely five times for two runs by the
Cubs.
Lavender struck out eight Of the
Giants Only two balls were hit out of
the infield off his delivery. One long
fly on which Williams made d circus
catch was the only offering resembling
smash with which the Giants con
neeted
Cool and Williams scored Chicago S
two runs.
The crowd gave Lavender great
ovation despite the fact that his feat,
performed in the first game of double
header, meant the downfall of the home
team.
Rube Marquard is the only other
major league pitcher to twir no-hit
game SO far this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
FIND BODIES Of
THOSE WHO SANK
WITH SUBMARINE
Preliminary Examination Is
Hampered By AccurnuIa-
lion Of Debris

Honolulu, Aug. 3l.-The sorrowful
task Of reclaiming the bodies of Lieu
tenant Alfred L. Eide and his % men
VINO went to their deaths when the sub
marine F-4 dived TO the bottom of
Honolulu harbor, never to rise again,
was undertaken by naval officers here
today.
Several bodies were located in the
hull of the ill-fated submarine. They
were crushed beneath debris, sand and
mud which was washed into the vessel
while dredges searched and grappled
with the submerged craft during tne
past months. When officers first en-.
tered the hull through a big hole in the
bow last night no bodies were seen
Today, however, as men dug in the mud
and debris, portions of the bodies of the
dead men were revealed little by little,
The first body was found in the middle
compartment. Then others were par.
tally uncWered. The hands and feet
of several of the men vino were carried
to their death when the F-4 made her
fatal plunge protruded through the de,
bris when layers of sand and mud were
removed.
Although there is hope tnat all of the
bodies may be recovered and some
Identified, the remains of the unfor
tunate men are believed to be in a
poor state of preservation. None OF
these so fan found have been identified
The hope of Rear Admiral Bousch
Constructor Furer and Lieutenant Kir
by c. Crittenden, in charge of the work
is that enough Of the clothing or bod
les of the men may nave been protected
from the action of the water to permit
Identification by marks known TO rela
tives or friends.
The work of searching for bodies il
the hull of the F-4 is to be pusne,
ahead of any investigation as ia th,
cause of the disaster. 1t has conse
quently not been determined as We
whether the hole in the bow of the sub
marine may have been caused by crap
ping hooks while attempts were beinl
made to raise the vessel, or whether
some accident tearing out the bow re
suited in the submarine going to the
| bottom.
That a storage battery covering per
mltted water to enter and generate
chlorine, which probably caused tnt
death of the officers and crew of tn,
submarine F-4 was part of repor
to the navy department today from
the investigation board on the + typ,
of submarines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Berlin, via London, Aug. 3l.-Actual
evacuation of the Fortress cf Grodno by
tne Russians may now be under way
Aviators have reported that all military
supplies are being withdrawn by the
Slavs and every indication is that the
Russian commanders are preparing tC
retreat toward the Ida railroad.
With the occupation of GrodnO, the
Germans will be in possession of the
last great Russian fortress guarding the
WarsawP Petrograd railway. One Teu-
ton force advancing from the southwest
is within a few miles of the outer de-
fonses of the fortress while other de-
tachments are rapidly closing in. Fol.
lowing the capture of Lipsk, 20 miles
to the west, the Germans in that regiol
have pressed forward and are now ap-
proaching the western fortificatiOns of
Grodno.
North of Grodno the Germans are
within striking distance of the railway
running from the fortress to Wilma.
After occupying Olita, these forces are
pushing the retreating Russians back
upon the city, which is regarded as the
next objective of the Germans in the
north.
Wilma is now less than day s march
from the German lines. With the fall
of Grodno, the entire line is expected
to move forward, and occupation of Viii
ma will then be expected at any time.
Satisfactory progress is being made
on the southwestern front, dispatches
today declared, The Austrians in Ga
licia are drawing constantly closer to
Lusk. The Russians continue to with.
draw before the Austrian advance with
the center of the Teutonic forces in this
region moving ON toward Brody and
Tarnopol.
The German forces advancing upon
Grodno from the sontl and southwest
are now only from 10 to l2 miles from
the fortress, it was stated. Steadily
forcing back the Slav field forces, they
have now reached the line Of Novdyl
and Kuzniza. 1t was also confirmed
that the Germans are approaching the
Grolno-Vila railway. The Russians
surrendered their positions on the east
ern border Of the Bielostok forest anC
Withdrew.
North of Brest -Litovsk, the state
ment said, Prince Leopold s Bavariar
troops crossed the upper Narew and are
advancing toward Groeana.