davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
TuRks MAKE REPORT.

Constaatinople, Nov. 10.-An official
statement issued Tuesday at the Turk
,sh war Office was as follows:
"On the Dardanelles front artillery
duels continued At the mouth Of
the Azmakdere our artillery destroyed
a bomb mortar position north of
Messtantepe. Near Ari Burnu and
Sunghubair there were infantry en-
gagements with violent hand grenade
fighting on both sides. Our artillery
effectively bombarded enemy trenches.
Some minor artillery successes were
gained.
con the Seddul Bahr front there
was light infantry and brisk artillery
Are. with bomb engagements, two
enemy monitors and one torpedo boat
participating"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
AIlToIs1s ROB BANK.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Tha
Farmers, bank at Matherville, a min.
ing town near here, was robbed cary
this morning by four men travenng ~
an automobile. The safe was lyna
mited and $1,000 taken. The robbers
escaped.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
GERMANS DRIVE LAWYER AWAY.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 10.-M.
Deleval. a Belgian, employed by the
United States as counsellor to the lega.
ton at Brussels, has left Belgium and
will not return to his post because
Germany has given notice that ne II
persona non grata. The state depart
mert will not admit that Deleval has
been removed but announced today
that he had left Belgium and will not
return,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
KING PETER FACES FOE
Serbian Monarch Declines Invitation
to Take Refuge Beyond the
Borders of Nation.

Geneva, Nov. 9.--According to
Munich papers received here, King
Peter of Serbia, though seriously Ill,
insists on remaining at Mitrovitza,
where the Serbian court has been re-
moved. The papers add that he refus.
ed an invitation Of the king of Mon
tenegro to come to Cettinje, stating
that he never would leave Serbian soil
alive
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
STEEL BUSINESS GROWS.

New York, Nov. 10. = The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on October 81 totalied g.
1861 tons. an increase Of 847,S34
tons over September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
NOTED IoWAN DIES.

Dubuque, Nov. 10.-George 9.
Perry, formerly United States marshal
in Alaska, and prominent in republi.
can political circles in Iowa, died at
his home here today. He was 81 years
of age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
BRITISH TROOPS At FRONT.

Paris, Nov 10. - An official state
ment issued by the Franco-British staff
at Saloniki yesterday and transmitted
to the Havas agency says:
"British troops, reinforced by new
division. occupied solidly the region
north of Dioran and are operating in
the direction Of Strumitsa, where en-
counters between British and Bull
garian patrols have been reported
"The Bulgarian attack on Krivolak
testif1es to the anxiety caused by the
progress of the French troops beyond
the Crena river and the occupation by
them of the regions of Monzin Canaan
dol and Dobrista, protecting the routes
to Babuna pass.
Supply trains are circulating freely
between Guevgheli and Gradsko.
"Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles G. Monro is
exnected to arrive at once from Flan-
ders to take command Of the British
forces"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
sTILL RAISING MONEY.

~ London, Nov. 10. - premier ASQulC0
will ask the house of commons today
for vote OF credit of G400,000,00O
($2 900 ,0OO,O0O) This will make the
total amount voted for war purposes in
the current year a1, 300,000,000 &C.,
500 ,00O, O,00O).
| With the amount voted In the f1nan-
cial year of 1914-15 the sum allotted for
the war, including the new vote OF
credit, will reach the aggregate of E1,.
662 ,OOO, 900 ($8,31O,000,O00)
New Loan Well Received.
Paris, Nov. 10. - The press has re-
ceived cordially Finance Minister Ri
bots proposal for new five per cent
state loan for an unlimited amount,
which will be presented to parliament
tomorrow. The newspapers are par
ticularly pleased with the departure
from the practice of offering bonds
which already have been issued to the
amount of 81, 400, 100000.
M. Ribot also proposes an income
tax on war profits effective January l,
1916, applicable not only to firms sup
plying the government, but to all busi-
ness The measure Is intended as a
substitute for the income tax which
would take effect on that date but
which, it is generally believed, cannot
be applied effectively while the war is
In progress.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
kRuPP,s PROFIT HUGE.

Amsterdam, Nov. 10.-A dispatch
received here from Essen says the
profits of the Krupp works last year
amounted to $2,50O,O0O as against $S,-
25O 900 the preceding year, and that a
dividend of twelve per cent was dis
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
TWO SUBMARINES SUNK.

ceiyed here from Algeciras, Morocco,
nv way OF Madrid, report British
cruiser has sunk two German submar-
mas in the. straits of Gibraltar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
Germans Continue to Gain
Ground in North While
Bulgars Are Beaten
MANY BRITONS ARE
RUSHING TO FRONT
New Troops Are Reported
Arriving at Saloniki
in Great Numbers

London, Nov. 10. - Premier As
quith In the house Of commons to-
day foreshadowed the establish
ment Of an Anglo-French war
council In which French and Brit
lsh ministers would sit. He ex-
pressed the hope that Russia and
Italy would join In the council.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
TASK Of FEED|NG
EUR0PE'S MILLIONS
BECOMES PROBLEM
VARIOUS NATIONS ARE TAKING
DRASTIC MEASURES TO AS
SURE FOOD SUPPLY.

Berlin. Nov. 1O.--National liberal
| members of the reichstag at a confer
ence in Eisenach adopted resolutions
declaring that counteraction in the
hign food prices was the most import
ant task in home politics. The reso-
lutions said the action already taken
was insufficient and that other meas
ures for enforcing economy, like the
introduction of meat, lard and butter
tickets must be adopted and that
means must be found to supply peas
ant stock growers with foodstuffs.
The conference also discussed the
censorship.
Plan Meat Cards.
Amsterdam, Nov. 10-The Vossische
Zeitung says the German authorities
are considering the introduction OF
meat cards on the principle of bread
cards in order to prevent housewives
from laying in stores of meat for the
days on which no meat is supposed to
be used.
A dispatch received here from Ber-
lin announces that the federal council
has voted to confscate all oils and fats
which henceforth will be sold only
through government commission.
Ban On Milk Exports.
Berne, Nov. 10. The government
has prohibited the expectation of fresh
milk from Switzerland and also has
decreed that only the surplus over
what is required for domestic con-
sumption may be used in the manufac-
ture of condensed milk. The latter
regulation will have an important bear
ing on one of the chief Swiss indus
tries.
Montenegro Desperate.
London, Nov. 10. = Dispatches re-
ceived here from Montenegro describe
the economic situation In that country
as most serious. 1t Is stated that l.
600, 900 Serbian refugees already have
reached Montenegro and that many
more are expected shortly. The food
supply Is said to be short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
SUN SPOTS CAUSE OF WAR
Act Upon Nervous SystemS md De-
rcIop ncliiscrcnt Instincts.

PARIS, June l2.-Sun spots acting
UPON The nervous system develop bel
liEeren, instincts. and are responsible
FOR war. according 10 the theory Of
Abbe Moreaux OF the Bources OBJ
servatory. The War OF 1870. he points
out. followed period when Solar ac-
;iv3;y, begun iii 1851. had reached it's
maximum. and the war OF 1914 was
also preceded by electric commissions
in recent years.
Every ;hirty-fve years" he recalls.
AN ardent fever breaks out in the
depths OF the suns atmos phere. The
heat, carried 20 its extreme, evaporates
our oceans. resulting in redoubled falls
% rain and floods In every direction.
Climates seem 10 be revolu,ion!zed for
a time, ali OF which is the periodic eff
feet OF Solar action revealed 20 us in
the form OF sun spots"
Able MoreauX declares that he has
often noticed that many persons. chill
d-en particularly. are more irritable
and Qua-reisome during certain phases
OF excessive Solar activity. This. ac-
ton OF the sun upon the nervous sys-
,sSn also brings about physical eects.
such as excessive manifestations of
govt and rheumatism.
Pushing his deductions farther. Able
Moreaux considers il natural to see
In the evaporation OF the forces in
action upon the sun the cause OF ner-
vous tension. which pushes peoples
against each other in bloody and saw
age warfare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

FOR one day in the week Massachu-
settS leSislated to prohibit the work
ins Of women and children overtime
FOR the purpose OF making up for the
timc lost on legal holiday. wyominx
enacted for her working women an
cisht-hoUr day: and both maximum
hour and minimum wasc laws for
women were PASSED by Kansas COM
mission TO investigate Il proposed mini
mum vase law for women was Gre
ated by Idaho. y bill providinE for
minimum wage for women in Michigan
was Killed in committee. although the
commission appointed by Governor Fer
ris TWO years ago 10 investigate the
subject. returned strong report in
favor Of the enactment of such r law.
New Mexico passed An act increasing
tho PROPERTY rights OF the wife. and
Wyoming and ldalA in this particular
placed wife and husband on an equal
footing New Jersey authorized the
appointment % women policemen. Ore
cou forbade discrimination between
male and female public school teachers
in the payment OF salaries. An at
temp, in California 10 enact 4 law to
forbid women 70 shake dice for money
Or prizes was defeated So was n bill
providing for women Jurors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Modern Cure Is EndO

The class of peopleutra church people, that
when the whiskey habit hold of nothing
Of the God him, that the
Grace of God helps the who disposed help himself
be added here with all that the
delights help the weak mortal who
ton help himself this connection COPY
from a recent writer along these lines. He says:
I'VE should rejoice the remedies which been
found to take out of the body of the runka the
alcohol is great thing to be able to help
struggling for their freedom by taking from them hungry
desire Of unsatsfcd body there thing
been able to accompst will not take Of the
the the liking for the things that with
temperate living Many has the alcohol appetite
from his body but back his spirit
srcs the life that with nemperance He
mcnts and the associations without the evil The gospel
curing
soul When the soul is cured the body fight
then be free"
Is it rrevercnt while approving all of the above
in the Providence Of God works both
the body cured the soul condition fight
tie, and then be free?
Richmond Wanted the Best and Got 1t.
Now going back to the original question: Whatever
the argument from all of the viewpoints
ton. the fact has certainly
drug habits diseases better STILL they
liable diseases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

gone wild over GETS IT''-nothinp
Tx" it""ver known Some folks. TO this
day, pgtte" around with bandages.
SNCHy t.pe. thick plasters. corn pull
!rE salNcs, goGEe corns out with
Knives. snip them with scissors, make
iH"W bleed and then howl because they
can get ria Of sore corus Use GETS
1T. There's nothing 70 do but apply
drops The WORK is done "GETS-
~ noes IN" rest. so pain. no Iuss!ng,
no changing shoes. no limping. II
never fails Try II tonight for any
corn. cailus, wart or btnion BE sure
mat you get 'tETS-IT" and nothin <
'GETSlT" * sold by druggists
everywhere. "5c q hottie. or sent direct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Body Skinned to L,vrcnc.v,It.

Ihe body OF :. Percy Davie, man
aver of the poolroom AT SIS East Main
street. VINO committed suicide Friday
afternoon by drinking three ounces Of
carhol!c acid. was shipped to Law
rcnceville. Brunswick County, late yes
terday afternoon. The funeral will
take place At - o'clock this morn
ing from the home OF MS mother in
that place.
Financial difficulties are thought to
have been the cause OF the suicide
pavie is survived by his wife and
daughter his mother and two brothers,
Whitney and Frank DAVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
SUFFRAGE LEGISLATION
IN NUMBER OF STATES
Other Subjects Relating 10 Women
Also Considered by Many
Legislatures.
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES
Divorce Laws, Mothers Pensions.
Women Police. Minimum Wage
and EngcniC Marriage Are Among
Questions of Interest.


NEW YORK. June la-EGuaI SNl-
frarc and other LEGISLATION affecting
49,. ,,t..,.,,. ,r,s vcs-
IN the discussions OF Z" ."'-s '"'''' -
OF the state Legislatures The ses-
sions of mos, OF them have nov come
70 a close. ana a summary - their
activities collatcd hy the Associated
Press discloses that The question -
woman suffrage came NJ Tor del-Sera-
ton in twenty-five states ani :aat
divorce laws. mothers pensions women
rlsce or other subjects rs.at'nE %
women were considered IL twenty
ojaht states.
The Legislatures o. seven states
adopted resolutions whereby con-
s;iiutional amendment giving women
equal suffrage rights With men Nil
be submitted 70 the 7eo0le al the fall
elections either this rr neNt year.
They arc Massachusetts. New jersey.
Ncw York and HornsylVan'a ~ 1919.
Iowa. South Dakota and West Nir-
-,.ria ia 1916 Tennessee ADOPTED
Siul.at resolution. but II must also "e
passed nE the "eNi succeeding Lex
stature before II can %" SUBMITTED u
The voters. 80 did Arkansas. nut the
resolution Was ineffective hecaHSe o;
provision OF tn" state tonSttution
which forbids NOR" than inrre ion,
S''."-'"'',' - 49, ~
nj ono election, ana three nae a!re@HE
bee" hieG yin inc secretary OF STATE
california ADOPTED resolution &C.
rlaI!n- lhal woman SUHIaS. -. ''at
STATE ma" ooeh an GhPta!!"eo success.
-Ala0ana WI! 'ohS'ueF l"e ques..oH a.
an hHJo"rIe" SESSION 10 "e-'" 80 :,
10 Twelve states woman sHI.."se
measures neI oc.eh.-'-' l ,m.St.S",'
ware ioriaa, 4hn!ana' ian
New M"Nieo. North Caro.'na HoF'h
$500, 1'> '"rV'iI"' ttt"s' t, -
"'Sl"i'S''!, $50 - ~.
.is"N".t ~ IH".'''n, 10 go,
~ Et""'o " i'n V'''' ,"' 49,,
,'i,,
49,. 49,, 80 .a
- =" ~ - va. i,i,io -,
- ,ir,., -. =.
va; :'s,,a =, - STa,,.o -.
,n,,,,. .,,aIa,t., iavaxor W.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Some Letters That Speak
Volumes.

AS evidence Of this here is a
letter worth reading that was
voluntarily written by cured
patient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
PENSION FOR MOTHERS
GIVEN CONSIDERATION

tensions tof mothers came up for
cons. ezra !2h ~ s.sh's%n states
ital-sa --o'',s'.a' -Ne'- Ga Ne"' lamp
60 ana "E"Fai Hs--!es station for this
!E'P's@ Mes enacted ior the arst time.
!H TO eN2s ana West Virginia
'"o'i.sis 9s-S-7n measures were Kill
go. Up ne res; ne present laws wer@
'-'..s..-@A 'F -iHp!!hta.
Inc ne" Kansas s'atut" 'H*s -he
mas H4:1 grant 70 needy mothers at
- " F"".'n' 20 he placed ~ The dis
S!tia. %. county commissions. The
-" a'"psh'. IA" limits payment 20
-. !"oalA =. q. t#pendert mother
!.hN.a= one $3.50 -inder sixteen years
hu 70! .aeA a'--r"nsl chile. TIE
- SO '"'" 'Hi'op!!at-G $4,000 for
inc ''St TWO years al The LAYS opera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

tarium than the one selected
When MIR. Mari hit upon the
place it was then in the town of
Highland Park, one of Rich.s
mond's most charming suburbs
and there was selected one OFFS
the most handsome residences
in the suburb. The house wa /
originally built for residential
purposes: suburban residential
purposes, and made roomy and
wide. 1t was too large a house
for just home and not large
enough for a gigantic summer
resort, although the location
was mighty good for either.
and the house was built for use
on the medium line should o..
casion demand. 1t seems THAI
occasion did demand when the
management was looking for.
an ideal location and surround
lngs for a sanitarium Of the kin II
the writer has been tall.ir III
about, Mr.. Mari saw the chanc Fl
acquired the property and adj,
ded TO the comforts of the
charming and beautiful home
and made it an ideal place f,rl
the poor, tired victim of al o.
hol and drugs to take est
and be cured. The manage,
ment has continued to makes
improvements and add to thel
conveniences from time to time,
until now, before the institution
celebrates its third annivers-l
airy, it is one among the best ar
ranged and most complete whis-
and drug cure establishments ini
all Of the country. The Rich
mond Investigators, who werel
not willing to endorse an es.
Enlistment Of the kind until
they knew it to be o. K. in ALL
respects, declare they havei
found it so, and also they havel
found that after two years oil
trial, the Devine Cure has|
proven real cure, and so i'll
turns out that all Of the Rich
mond philanthropists and mor-
alists are heartily endorsing|
the DR.. II. l.. Devine Sanitariun|
and its methods of curing the|
worst of all diseases.
OF course, the Deyine Treat
ment is secret, and is keb;: WE'LL
and ought to be. All the publicI
is interested in is "does it'll
cure?" More than three hun-l
dred cured patients testify thatl
it does, and better and sweeterI
still, the devoted wives and theI
smiling and joyous children oil
many of the cured victims will
ever praise the Devine cure andl
the sweet home and pure at
mosphere in which they were|
cured.
NOTE.-The testimonial let
ters quoted above are or file mil
the office Of the institution. II
Adv. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20


.ii- A. n....,.. SANITATION.
81 just can't leave your sani-
tarium without expressing to
you in writing my sincere
thanks and appreciation for
what you and yours have done
for me. Coming here, as | did,
a drug addict of twelve years
standing, taking not less than
fifteen or twenty grains Of NOR
phine per day, and for the past
eight months drinking from
pint TO quart Of alcohol per
day, it doesn't seem reasonable
or possible that | should he a
we'll man to-day, after barely
two weeks stay.
Your treatment have found
more than you claim for it. In
many sanitariums | have rolled
night after night, week after
week, till my clothes would
stick to me from blood and
bruises. Here there was none
Of it from the beginning of your
treatment, which lasted for
about three days. During that
time | suffered none, nor have
| since. The dread Of aching
bones proved a delusion, and |
have continually gained in
strength, and am as strong and
as we'll to-day as ever was in
my life. Your treatment is
simply a wonder. 'Tis worthy
of the patronage Of evc"y :epu-
table physician who has the
love of humanity in his heart. l"
And here is another OF the
same kind:
81 wish to state that after pc
ing addicted to the use of alco-
holic stimulants for fourteen
years, and having tried several
cures and methods of getting
rid of this awful craving for
whiskey, l was brought to this
institution in practically a dy-
ing condition. After being
treated for five days I lost all
craving for alcoholic stimulants
and began to build up very
rapidly, After two weeks treat
ment | must say that have not
felt or looked better in fourteen
years. / can say that this treat
ment is wonderful one, and
any one suffering with alcohol
ism or drug addiction should
by all means come here at once
for treatment.
81 can't say too much in
praise for this institution, it's
management, nurses and SER
vice."
4 Grand Location in Highland
Park.
No better place could have
been secured or a more charm
ing location for this great SAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Moses Ruth, the young man OF High
land Springs VINO is believed TO De
mentally unbalanced, Was ordered held
yesterday for ten DAYS for further ex-
animation by physicians. He is being
held IN the Henrico COUNT Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

:E::::@;;:
Sanitariums and hospitals
have been established in vari-
Gus parts Of the country for the
treatment Of the whiskey habit,
and some Of them have proven
a blessing to humanity, while
some have proven to be TOO
much on the fake order.
, Because there are so many
on the fake order, Richmond
was little slow to take stock
in one, and when The Devine
|ure. which has subsequently
proven itself to be real cure"
was introduced to the people Of
Virginia and a sanitarium es-
tablished in this city for the
cure Of the unfortunate slaves
of the whiskey and drug habit,
most Richmonders became Mis-
sourians and demanded TO be
ihown before they would take
stock or any kind Of interest in
The matter. MIR. John Mari.
proprietor. and under whose
PERSONAL management the in
tiiution is conducted, was will
ing enough to show the
faith that was in him, and
rhen some two years ago,
without asking anybody to
take financial stock or inter
est in his venture, he opened up
sanitarium for the cure Of the
whiskey and drug habits he. did
not hesitate to advertise "No
cure, no pay" In the short
space Of three months, The
Devine Sanitarium, Inc, had
proven all that Mr.. Mari
had said. His remedy was q
sure cure, and of the more than
a hundred patients treated
within that time on the mo
cure, no pay" terms, all except
three paid the cash at the end
Of their terms, and paid it glad
ly and joyfully. The remaining
three were treated free because
they had not the wherewithall
to pay, and they, too, went
away rejoicing. That was, as
indicated, something less than
two years ago, and since then
the standing and the reputation
Of the Devine Sanitarium, over
in Highland Park, have rested
on a firm foundation, for grad
yates" Of the institution have
been going away rejoicing,
every week since that time, and
while the mo cure, no pay" rule
still holds good, nobody has
ever claimed rebates because of
failure on the part of the inst;-
tuition to meet it's obligations.
Some Letters That Speak
Volumes.
AS evidence of this here is a
letter worth reading that was
voluntarily written by a cured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
C0rn-Mad? Use
"GETS-IT," It's Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Mnsic.

4 hard cap OF skin makes up every
corn. When you put drops OF GETS
II on Il, u Shr!N.ls up and comes right
o!f-an6 there's your -orn--Gone by
thunder, simple as taking off your