davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
mixtures. Our artillery replied ener'

mixtures. Our artillery replied ener-
getically.
On the western outskirts OF the
Arponne forest our heavy batteries
took under their fire a hostile column
marching from Baulny on Apremont
north Of Varennes).
In the Vosges we repulsed, after a
spirited engagement, an attack by
the enemy against our posts 10 'he
east of Celles-sur-Plalne.
A Commandment very violent on
both sides has occurred at Hart
mannsweilerkopf -.
The Belgian official communication
reads as follows:
An extremely violent bombardment
of our positions in the neighborhood
of Dixmude was carried out to-day
A small infantry attack was easily
repulsed.
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
Field Marshal Sir John French, in a
report dated October q, says:
Yesterday afternoon the enemy
commenced a heavy bombardment
and delivered repeated attacks over
the open against our trenches oe-
tween the auarries and the Ser
medes-Hulluch road. These attacks,
which were pressed with determine
ton. were all repulsed with severe
loss 10 the enemy and failed to reach
our trenches.
Further to the northwest the en-
emv succeeded in recapturing the
greater portion of the Hohenzoilern
redoubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
ALLIES EXHAUSTED,
BERLIN DECLARES

perlin. Oct. A dispatch from the
front published in the "Lokal An
zeiger" to-day says that the British
and French losses In the new offensive
have been so great that renewal OF the
attacks is not expected. German troops
already have begun a counter offensive,
this correspondent says. and have oc-
cupied "a particularly important part
Of the British front" after infiicting
heavy losses on their opponents. He
adds that the ground won by the Brit
ish at Loos is gradually being recapt-
ured
The "Taegliche Rundschau" says;
ave are not so premature as the
French in blowing our fanfares of VIC
tory. after new and largely miscar-
ried movement which with them was
necessary to counteract the respondent
feeling Of the people and 10 arouse the
hope Of a great change.
"Our people retains in these days us
quiet determination, It's confidence tina.
our wall in the west is unbreakable
and that victory is TO be ours because
il must be ours. We do not send our
troops drunk into battle. as the French
have done. and we do not intoXicate
those at home by high sounding talk
and reports. by kilograms from high
officials congratulating each other. We
even venture 20 present to our public
daily he lengthy, exaggerated and
often untruthful reports of the gen
eral STATS of our opponents.
1.-THE Arglo-French ram has damaged
the German wall in only two places,
Further than that the offensive has ac-
compished nothing. After a quarter
of n years preparation. during which
our army defeated huge Russian
armies; after a month-long accumula-
ton of ammunition from half the
world. especially from America. the
French and British victory reports
have had 70 contain that bitter SEN
tence: We did not get through
Their efforts cost US heavy losses. but
they lost more heavily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

monthly: third. concerning numerous
arrests which are said 70 have oeen
caused Nv internal disturbances
As 20 the assertions OF certain new
papers that the Radosiavoh Nsolne'
vii no, be qualified 20 direct the des.
t,ries OF Bulgaria because II VIII nov
have a majority We must observe that
in a parliamentary country, when bul .
y.ria undoubtedly -, the government
Nhieh - said not 20 have supported tne
Premier with sufioient maiof,N ~
49, Sohranie would not be able 10 re-
main in power. q, nj,
Since the Cabinet Of NJ. Rados-
l.vof took over the affairs of the
country over two years ago its position
never hiss been shaken. After all thers
/, nothing provocative in it's policy FOR
s,r one and u Is astonishing 20 see
the attacks made in part Of the foreign
press against the attitude of the bui-
rarian government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Loss of Electric Lighted
Dugouts Bl0w to Germans
Teuons Fought Savagey in Face OF flalhng Df''''"
Fire to Retain Comfortable french Homes
with Armchairs and Cement Walls

Some incidents had humorous A.
well rs tragic side. In theSV
encounters at close quarters. where tne
charging Briton met a German emery
ing from his dugout, the bayone,,
bombs and even fists were somet'nles
brought into play in The ensuing
melee.
One difficulty was the gathering ana
guarding Of prisoners in such q con ,
fined space as the irregular wrecnen
trenches. with rifles and bombs iylnR
about. the Germans, even after capitu,,
lating. were likely to seize them ana
rrsh 20 tho cover o. n traverse trench
or into a shell crater and renew the
fight.
Hnted 10 Lose Duaouts.
The Germans fought desperately ana
the viciousness Of their counter NJ
tacks apparently was due TO rage over
the loss Of their comfortable dugous'
which had cost them SO mucn pslhs'AL
ing labor. aud 10 tho unpleasant pros
pect OF winter in the mud building
new caves.
Tho rear Of the army during the ac,
ton presented wondrous' FSrlso
scene. which was The mere coneent!"', u
because of the narrow 'front.' OF t"e
operations. There we're the 81 my
wounded walkins back. ire steady
tramp of fresh regiments gong lo'-
ward. professions Of swift. smooin run
ming motor anbulences whose b"To."S
would be back in England IN twenty
four hours, longer and seemingly Gnu
lass professions OF po"erful motor
trucks loaded with rheIs 70 f"ed inc
huryry. ever numbering unseen guns
troops Of the reserves IN me helus OF
beside the gorged roads waiting thelr
call. while the French popuiS;ion stood
in their doorwavs and askeo i0r 'lt
latest news from officers and men VINO
knew nothing except concerning their
own parts in the big scheme OF tnings.
Rain Drenches Troops.
On the Sunday after the attack sue
ceodod a chill autumn rain fell. cover
inc the field with mist and making ar
,illerv observation difficult. The troops
fighting in the new line were drenehed
10 the skin. Dead and wounded Brit-
isb and Germans lay side By side where
there had been eddies of fierce conflict.
The canvas rife sheaths Of the sol
diers moving I'D in reserve ran niue
streams Of water. and the soldiers VINO
came back from the 'front.' were "h'to
with the chalky mud of the ground
where they had dug themselves in as
they fought.
The distances Of the last ranges a.
which they were fred before the Brit,
ish infantry engulfed them are chaiked
on some of the gun shields. Perhaps
/ the most interesting trophy is Rus-
sian machine gun taken by the Ger
mans from the Russians on the east
I ern front and now retsken by the Brit
: ish. -,
/ The German prisoners were well
! clothed, neat and fresh In their com
/ Portable dugouts. where they were
caught By surprise, but evidently they
I appreciated the generosity Of the BRIT
j ish rations. Three thousand prisoners
we're taken by the British, which was a
small percentage of the German loss.
/ The captured German trenches still
continue under shell fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
BERLIN CONFIDENT
OF FINANCING WAR
German Writers Express Salts
faction with Outlook FOR
Repaying Debt.
nv Gable 70 Th. rribuns

Iondon. Oct. Germany is well sat
isAed with her financial position ~ the
statements Of her leading fnanciers
can be taken at their face value.
"Our 81. 900. OOo, 900 loan was obtained
with the greatest ease" said a promi-
nent Berlin financial writer. People
responded promptly and willingly. II
was amazing the way the money flowed
in from rich and poor alike. Appar-
emily Germsny's finances are still In
fine condition. Our system is right be-
cause the people are not being bur-
dened with taxes, as IN England.
"You ask how the government is 60
ing 10 repay these loans. After this
war Germany will outstrip the worlc
industrislly and commercially. We will
have new markets that we were I'M
able to get into before.
"Our factories are turning out goods
az almost the normal rate, with future
sales in sight.
Government ownership Of railways
is an important factor, for with in
creased traffic the government reve-
nues will increase. As Germany grows
! commercially the revenues grow 80 that
We worry little about paying off war
debts
Few outside of Germany seem to
realize that we are snending practically
ell our money in our own country. IL
is a fact that little is going out except
in loans TO Austria. Turkey and per
laps Bulgaria. As 10 the latter ! can
not state definitely now.
/ "You say we fail to consider vast
/ age. But what wastage is there ex'
cept of war munitions, and the people
are getting back what is spent FOL
them. Our case is not at all like that
of the Allies, who must 60 to youl
country for munitions and loans.
1--WE are going to win. and most GER
tainly 10 the victors will belong the
spoils of war. so there is another
source of government revenue.
Working people are better Oft nov
than before the war. Just the same,
understand. as conditions are IN Eng
land, but we have the advantage in not
piling taxes upon them. Food cost:
more, but the Increase still leaves
balance favoring the working man.
"How can England expect the people
TO support the government VIXEN th'
bulk of the population is oppressed by
taxation? Voluntary service is enough
to PROSTATE any nation. as it must pay
for recruits and big separation allow
snces.
Even those Of us who have made ,
life business of studying finance have
been amazed at the wealth of Germany
II will not be necessary for us TO ash
America for loan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
German Ambassador Uses
Ferdinand's Private Car

Berlin. Oct. (by wireless 70 Say
Vile. \. YD.-The "Frankfurter Lei,,
ting" announces that King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria placed his private railroad
car at the disposal Of the German Am
bassador 10 turkey. Baron Hans Won
Wangsnheim. on the trip to Constan-
tipole." says the Overseas news
Agency. "Ihe royal car was also put AZ
The service of Prince Ernst Won honen-
lohe-Langenburg on his return thfoueh
Turkey and Bulgaria to Berlin.
Baron Won Wsngsnheim, who Is now
returning 10 his post at Constsntinople'
ba, been absent on account Of Ill health
since last July. Prince Won Hohsnlohe-
Laigenburg has been serving as acting
Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

British Headquarters IN France. oc'
q vi. London. Oct. A. The scene OF
the British attack in the Lens region
IL n hat mining country Stag heaps'
mine pits. ruined buildings. spiiniered
and felled trees and earthwor"
churned BY explosions with slightIy
rising ground toward Loos and Lens
Tn. church at Loos, which had been
used as an observation post, Is heap
Of stone. r.. the result Of the lombard
ment preceding the attack. The normal
population Of Loos consists OF ten thou-
sand poor miners and their families
Three hundred Of these renamed our
ING the battle. taking shelter in the Gel
lsi, Of their miserable wrecked homes
As the skirmish line approached the
town the British soldiers saw six WON
en- and a child coming toward them IN
the midst Of the battle. Some OF them
turned from the fierce business OF inc
charge 10 rescue them, but before they
could get the women under seme sort
Of shelter two Of them were wounded
Cement Dugouts with Electricity.
The elaborateness and permaneney OF
the German trenches indicated the ap-
parent faith of the Germans In the Sc
curity Of their line. Dugouts, often
thirty feet deep, were cemented and
contained electric lights and arm
chairs. Some Of them were impene-
trsble even to high explosive shells OF
big cslibre.
The British bombardment cut the
wire in front Of the German trenches
TO bits and battered the firing trenches
and traverses into irregular plies OF
earth. Under such a failing OF shells
II was suicidal for the Germans TO at
tempt to remain outside the dugouts or
10 try to man their machine guns or
use their rifles.
When the artillery work was per-
fected the British infantry sprang over
the parapets at a given moment. sprint
ing toward the German trench, they ar,
rived almost without opposition, ano
the German trench NhS hHtii - w."
Germans who were alive huddled IN
their caves. Some of the dugouts. had
been demolished and had in them frag-
ments of German bodies mixed with
the debris. Others had their openings
blown in by shell explosions. and their
occupants were either buried or SUI
located.
Some Germans Fought to End.
When q dugout had been unframed
the British soldiers, with bayonets
fixed or bombs in hand, appeared at
the entrance, to find the Germans still
inside. II British soldier started to
enter or even showed himself he was
received with fusillade; In case OF
refusal to surrender bombs were
thrown into the dugout, without the
thrower exposing himself. The Ger
mans surviving the explosion usually
gave in. though not always, for some
Of them died fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

The reference TO Albanian troops"
is somewhat difficult of explanation, as
there is no established Albanian gov
eminent, although Italy virtually has
claimed control of the country since
the war began.
Previous dispatches have reported
that forces under command of Essad
Pacha, former Provisional President OF
Albania, were fighting with Mirdites,
members of an Albanian tribe. II is
possible the Mirdites may be the
troops which have occupied Elbessan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Bulgarian Legation Hears
Mobilization Is Complete

Washington. Oct. "A dispatch from
Premier Radoslavof, at Sofa, TO the
Bulgarian Legation here to-day an
nounced completion Of moeil1suon'
which wa. accomplished, the message
adds. with regularity and punctusl-
ity." The Premier denied that there
had been any Cabinet crisis IN bull
CARA.
In diplomatic circles press reports
that Greece had permitted the LANDING
Of French troops at Salonies we're IN
terpreted as meaning mat bu'gsIIA
was definitely aligned with the Ger
manic allies. No statement on TINS
subject had reached the legation, now
ever. since Rsdoslsvoffs last deeiara-
ton that Bulesria's Mobilization was
purely defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
ARMS WORKERS FOR BRITAIN
Forty Quit Hartford to Fill Places In
English Factories.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 4.-Forty ma
chinists left this city for English mu-
milton factories to-day.
Agents OF Great Britain have offered
them attractive inducements 20 I'LL
skilled positions EFF. vacant by heavy
enlistments in the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
WILSON GETS PEACE MEDAL
American School League Presents IL
for "Pre-eminent Services"

Washington. Oct. president Will
son to-day received a medal from the
American School Peace League in rec
IGNITION of his "pre-eminent services
in the cause Of peace"
The medal was presented by Mrs.
Fannie Fern Andrews, OF this city, who
WAS accompanied to the White House
bv p. p. Claxton. United States Com
missioner Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
JEWS STARVE-BERNSTEiN
Editor in Poland Believes Kus''
Irving to Wipe Out Race.

"The Day" has received the ioliO'
ing wireless message from It's s'''s''
Herman Bernstein, who is al p's,N
travelling in the belligerent eo'n''
Russian outrages against the Jew.
population are continuing de'p'" i,
rumors circulated that the eonu's.,,h 8
the Jews has improved: Inc polish
that the distress OF Russian ,hou.
Jews is appalling. HUNDREDS 0' ,mrs-
sands are literally starving. I'M.
date relief on the largest seA'e, ys the
nerative. Russia is trying 20 soIr. me
Jewish question by annih''s''"A
Jews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
HIT TWO BRITISH MONITORS
Germans Report Successful Attacks
by Aeros on Belgian Coast.

Berlin. Oct by wireless to Say
vile, y. ". II was officially an
nounced to-day that two British mont
tors had been damaged before La
Panne by German naval airships.
La Panne is little Belgian village
among the dunes, close 10 the French
border. II is three and one-half miles
west OF Furnes. The submarine cable
20 Dover begins at La Panne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

banian troops have occupied Elbassan.
sixty-four miles southeast of Scutari,
after defeating forces under Essad
Pacha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
ESSAD PACHA DEFEATED
Albanian Troops Occupy Elbassan,
Southeast of Scutari.

Vienna, Oct. 4.-The "Neues Wiener
Journal" prints a Sofia report that AL
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

There Is a number of pretty and
simple styles in coiffures that are to
be recommended to youthful wearers,
and to everyone else to whom the
palmer arrangements Of the hair are
becoming. The hair in nearly all of
them is unwaved. but If it have a nat
ural ripple SO much the better for the
couture.
Most demure, and a favorite with
artists, the couture in which the single
parting divides the hair ever the mid.
die of the forehead is among the re.
vivals that have come along with wide
skirts and poke bonnets. In this colt
fure the ears are covered and the
back hair arranged low and close to
the head This is modified, when the
hair is straight, by pinning it in waves
or fluctuations about the face, with
small invisible wire pins and wearing
a plain band of velvet ribbon about the
head to help keep the hair In place.
Sometimes the back hair is arranged
in a small "chignon' at the base of
the crown.
Rather boyish-looking is a hairdress
in which the hair is combed straight
back about the forehead and bound
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

down with a band Of velvet. 1t is
loosened by pulling it forward a lit.
tie until it stands up in a small pom.
padour over the forehead. At the
sides it is pulled forward and pinned
in a loop over the ears. The ends at
the back are tucked under a small
French twist.
One of the prettiest Of these sim.
pie coiffures is shown in the picture
given here. The hair is not wayy,
but is abundant. 1t is parted at the
right side and pinned into waves
about the face and over the ears. A
lock is brought down in a dip over the
forehead and the ends are arranged
in three short puffs across the back.
Many Of these pretty arrangements
must be held in place by hair net,
and never was there q greater help
to this end than the plain band of vel.
vet which is just now so much in
vogue.
JULIA bo11omLEY
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
hagicCityProgram
TONIGHT July lst.

TONIGHT, JULY lst.
The Storms Of Life 3 reels
Tho Torrent" 2 reels. A Stool
2iaeon's Revenge" |, X 0. comedy
) and 10 cents
FRIDAY
Nary Fuller in The e Girl Who |. Had
SouI" Free State Souvenir
cpooos to holders Of lucky mum bers
SATURDAY
where Brainsr Needeed' 2 reels,
and a good Nestor Comedy.
2s,ults Of Baseball game between
Bogalusa and Lutcher.
SUNDAY
The Jungle Queen. a great animal
,::turs with Marie "a.can0. Also
., Imp c0msdy-drama with violet
rerceTean
MONDAY
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

Ask about tie free Souvenier
spoons at the Magic City Theater
each tuesday and Friday evening.
NJ. D. Tate, OF Plcayune Miss.
candidate for sheriff of Pearl River
County Miss. was in the city We'd
nesday shaking hands with Old time
friends
Miss Maggie Crane. Of Jackson
Miss, is visiting her cousin Mrs. L.
F. Guerre, ard Mrs. Gus Forest
on Ave c.
Mrs. Ehret and Miss Ruth Weissen
of New Orleans will arrive in Boga-
lusa Saturday to attend the celebra-
ton. They will be the guests Of
Mrs. J. W. Sutton.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

1teetU THE AUNT TO INTRODUCE Him TO Her NIECE
had Just as Soon adon Hat Cage Bird And what
More to the Purpose the Hat very Becoming to As Is"
Then will Give your Sister Both the Birds" said her Aunt.
Later Young Man begged the Aunt to Introduce him to her
Niece
(Which one:" said She
Ihe One with the Yellow Wing in her Hat replied the Young Man
l did Not Notice any Other"
% Other Niece has far Better Disposition said the Woman and
much Kinder Heart She would Not take the Life Of Harmless Birds
but keeps Hers Cage Devoted]y Attached Them Would
You not Prefer to meet Herr
81 think Not, replied the Young Man. 81 Especially Admired the
One with the Yellow Wing And Personally do Not Care for Birds
Pets. ] Think they Noisy and Messy"
This that Bird Hat is Worth Two in tho Cape
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

The Flower for the Wrist,
The newest way of wearing flowers
and the prettiest is at the wrist, tucked
into the cuff,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
WEDNESDAY

The Black Box and a good comedy
Following Fathe-s Fo0IsteCs.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

10 Inc tt eeofs'ea and invites you point during uu ay Psesa
c visit the store which responsible making more hsory res th., w ~
in the Parish We want you Inspect the su. and know tlat
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
MONDAY

KIM Baggot and Jane Gail in a
Great 8 reeler The CJrsican Broth
.rs Free State Souvenir spoons
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-02
HALF MILLION
 BLACKS IN ARMY

PARIS, Nov. 1.-An army of half million black men will be ready for the 1917 summed campaign if the plan of Deputy Pierre Masse is sup ported in the Chamber by his fellow members.
 At the beginning of the war 6O,OOO natives of Africa came to France to fight for their new flag. These Tuni- sians, Algerians, Moroccans, Sene- galians and so forth-"Turcos" most people call them now, stretching the term little-have fought well and proved their ability to stand the colder climate.
 Deputy Masse figures that the army of 500,O00 would not be difficult to raise. It will be "paid" army, not conscripts. The natives would not submit to conscription. As the native can live on a cent a day, D cents day appeals to him a. a small fortune. Masse contemplates giving the wife of the volunteer 10 cents a day, also 10 cents day to his father. His family taken care of, his own wants provided for by the army, the black and yellow man, EIasse be- lieves, will rally in large numbers to the call.
 Exclusive of northern Africa, French colonial possessions have D million inhabitants.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-02

Meal tickets $5.5O for $500 at the Palace Grill.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-02
SAYS HASTE
 CAUSED WAR
LORD BRYCE BLAMES EUROPEAN WAR
 UPON TELEGRAPH

LONDON, Nov. IA new "cause" of the European war, and one of the most original yet given, has been propounded by Lord Bryce, former British ambassador at Washington, who attributes the conflict to the in- vention of the telegraph. In an ad- dress before the British Academy, Lord Bryce thus put the blame on telegraphy;
 "In the twelve fatal days between July 23 and August 4 last year, there was no time for reflection. Tele- grams between seven capitals flew hither and thither like swift arrows crossing one another; and it would have needed a mind of more than human amplitude and energy to grasp and corelate all the issues ln' volved and to foresee the results that would follow the various lines of action possible in game so com plicated.
 "Even the intellect of a Caesar or a Bonaparte would have been unequal to the task.
 "Here the telegraph has worked for evil. Had the communications passed by written dispatches as they would have done eighty years ago, it is probable that war might have been avoided"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-02
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Saturday. Oct. g.

Saturday, Oct. 2S. City of Puebla arrived from west Il a. m. Sailed south 12:30 p. m.
 Monday, Oct. 25 Alameda due from south 5 p. m.
 Wednesday, Oct. 27 Alliance arrived from west 4:45 a. m. Sail ed south II a. m. Farragut arrived from south 4:15 p. m. Sail ed for Kodiak and west 6;30 p. m.
 Thursday, Oct. 2S Alameda arrived from west 2;15 p. m. Sail ed south 9:9O p. m.
 Sunday, October S1 Farragut due from west. Evans leaves Seattle for Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-02

Meet me at The Branch.