davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26
AUSTRIAN CITY BOMBARDED
FROM THE AIR

Vienna, Oct. 26.-An official state
ment says that the enemy's airmen
dropped bombs on Trieste Monday,
killing two and wounding twelve.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26
On the Point of Being Accomplished by the
Teutons and their Allies
DESPERATE ATTEMPTS OF RE RENCHH RUSSIANS AND ITALIANS TO CREATE
DIVERSION

London, Oct. 26.-The race for the
road to Constantinople has reached
an exciting stage. The Bulgarians
are within a few miles of junction
with the Austro-G Germans. A small
French force has joined the Serbians.
force to assume an actual offensive in
Macedonia.
MAY HOLD THE MOUNTAINS
Rapidly the Bulgarian advance in
that region has diminished. Along the
old Bulgaria frontier from northeast
of Vranya to the Rumanian border,
the Serbians are yielding but little
ground. The actual junction of Bull
garians and Germans will soon show
whether the Serbians are able to hold
the, mountain positions until the
Allies bring up strong forces.
ITALIANS HAMMERING AWAY
AT THE AUSTRIANS
Italy is still hammering at the Aus
trian front which, while shaken, still
is unbroken. 1t is expected in London
that the Italian offensive will prevent
the Austrians reinforcing the Balkan
army. The Russians, by stubborn
defense at Riga and Dvinsk and con-
tinued offensive in Galicia, are keep
ing their opponents engaged busily
along the whole eastern front.
In the west there is evidence that
the Allies are diverting the German
forces there.
SENDING HELP TO SERBIA
Paris, Oct. 26.-Russia has COM
pleted preparations for the dispatch
of strong forces to help Serbia where
most needed, says the Petit Parisien.
AUSTRIAN CITY BOMBARDED
FROM THE AIR
Vienna, Oct. 26.-An official state
ment says that the enemy's airmen
dropped bombs on Trieste Monday,
killing two and wounding twelve.
CLAIMS THE WHOLE CHEESE
Berlin, Oct. 26.-An official state
ment reports German advances on all
fronts and says the emperor's troops
have retaken positions captured by
the French over 250-metre front in
the Champagne yesterday.
COUNTER ATTACKS CHECKED
Paris, Oct. 26.-Fighting continues
in the Champagne district and at La
Courtiere with limited fluctuations,
the war Office announces. German
counter attacks have been checked.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26
LOST, TWO FIVE DOLLAR BILLS

Lost, late Monday afternoon on the
street, two five dollar bills. If finder
will leave at the Star office the owner
will be very grateful. 26-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26

For plumbing and electrical work
see II. W. Tucker. Phone 300. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26

For pine or oak wood call 8 M. four
rings. Quick delivery. 9-27-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26
CLAIMS THE WHOLE CHEESE

Berlin, Oct. 26.-An official state
ment reports German advances on all
fronts and says the emperor's troops
have retaken positions captured by
the French over 25O-metre front in
the Champagne yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26
COUNTER ATTACKS CHECKED

Paris, Oct. 26.-Fighting continues
in the Champagne district and at La
Courtiere with limited fluctuations,
the war Office announces. German
counter attacks have been checked.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-26
ITALIANS HAMMERING AVA
AT THE AUSTRIANS
SENDING HELP TO SERBIA

Paris, Oct. 26.-Russia has COM
pleted preparations for the dispatch
of strong forces to help Serbia where
most needed, says the Petit Parisien.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
TURNED RAGE TO LAUGHTER
How Resourceful Man Saved City of
Madrid From Fury of ReVolu-
tionary Mobs.

It was in the year 1868, after bat
tile in the Spanish revolution Of that
year. and the streets of Madrid were
filled with angry crowds that were
bent on destroying everything and
everyone. Suddenly an unknown man
appeared at the city hall.
Give me a band of musicians" he
said, "and before nightfall l shall con-
troll all Madrid"
He must have been man OF rare
personality to have been able to per-
suade the authorities IN that dark
hour to give him anything.
But he got the musicians, and went
out with them to wander through the
city. While they played he sang
popular street songs, or some old MAJ
4ionaI air. When these bored the lis
teners, he mounted old boxes and told
funny tales.
BY nightfall peace reigned in the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
Napoleon Anecdote.

while l was at the military school
1 tried, l don't know how many times,
waltzing without being able to sue
coed. Our dancing master had advised
us when practicing to take a chair in
our arms instead of a lady. | never
failed to fall down with the chair,
which l Rugged so affectionately as
to break it. The chairs in my room
and those of two or three of my COM
rades disappeared one after another"
Unidentified clipping from a scrap
book.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
ronedo Not Intellectual.

Inventors will have to find some new
method of protection against suDma'
rine torpedoes. Under the directlon
of Commander John K. Robinson, u
6 n. commanding the naval torpedo
station at Newport, R. l., test was
recently made which seems to prove
that the torpedo net is no longer
secure defense against the torpedo ID
the experiment torpedo with heavy
charge of guncotton was fired from
the torpedo boat Morris while she
was running IS knots at a steer
net which was moored to protect tne
target. The torpedo went through inc
net struck the target and exploded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
NEW WORLD AT COMMAND
Refuge From the Sordid Phases OF
Life Always Open to the Lover
of Books.

The benefits of literature can hardly
be overestimated. Books enlarge
mans horizon. They raise mirage
of water brooks and date palms to
travelers in desert. They are ''the sick
mans health. the prisoners release"
Shut within a narrow routine of dull
necessity. sad at heart in a world
where wrong triumphs, where beauty
has no assurance of respect, where
humanity tolls terribly merely for it's
daily bread or the satisfaction of triv-
ial appetites, the earthly pilgrim need
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
At Last He Found 1t.

Irwin Cobb and "Boze" Bulger have
had a monopoly of all the new darby
stories for such a long time that it is
a positive pleasure to be able to re-
late one they have never heard. This
one must be credited to a retired of
ficer whose bachelor apartments are
presided over by a Virginia cook OF
the old school. 'fCap'n," said she, while
serving breakfast. you all sutten'y is
lookin' good, raight now
yes, Lucy" he replied you see,
I'm drinking the right brand of whis-
ky, now"
Lucy chuckled Then she said:
We'll, All mus say, cap'n yoh KEEP
raight on twell yoh foun' hit. New
York Letter to the Cincinnati Times
Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17

do no more than pick up a book, and
10! he steps into another world. Here
he is free from sorrow and care, free
from the burden of his body, from
envy, jealousy, contempt, self-satisfac-
ton, from vain regrets, from wishes
that can never wear the livery of hope,
from narrowness of soul and hardness
of heart. He may mingle in the So
ciety of the good and great; he may
listen to the wise man, and the proph-
ct; he may see all the conditions of
human spirit, in it's strife with cir
cumstance, nobly conquer or basely
succumb; he may go down through the
gate of hundred sorrows" or &C
company Dante and Beatrice through
the spheres of Paradise. - Henry
Dwight Sedgwick in the Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
Real Warfare.

ooh. dear, wish this dreadful way
in Europe would STOP" said Mrs. Was
serby.
81 feel the same way" answered
Mrs. Twobble. my heart bleeds for
the sufferers"
"Of course I'm sorry for everybody
who is a victim of the war" said Mrs.
Wasserby, "but what | was thinking
about at the moment was the effect
it's having on our children. My son,
Tommy, is leader of the Belgian army
in our block, and the last time they
had a battle with a German army
down the street he came home bruised
from head to foot"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
Arlstocratic eIa-s Blowers.

Glass, of which we are threatened
with a scarcity through the closing Oh
Belgian sources of supply, used at one
time to be made by most aris+ocratlc
set of workmen. A French law passed
under Louis TX allowed none but men
of noble birth to set up glass-bloWlns
establishments, or even to work there
in. For many centuries this was 1ne
only industry which noblemen coulu
engage in without losing caste. Inc
art of glass making came to EngIanu
originally from France, and IN carry
DAYS in this country the workmen
STYLED themselves gentlemen glass
blowers. London Tit-Bits.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17

city, and the mob broke up and went
home to bed. The mans name was
Felipe Ducazel, and he was only TWEEN
ty-two years old when he cleverly
achieved this result.
We are told a deal about heroic
things in saving countries by long,
terrible rides at night, or by the sac
rifice of oneself by dying in some
body's stead, but few of US hear of
anyone who saved a town by laughter.
Youths Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-17
A Striking Contrast.

In a certain county there are very
near each other a dilapidated rural
school house and a handsomely con-
structed Jail, costing several thousand
dollars. This jail has sanitary drink
ing fountains, shower baths, clean
floors, plenty of light, good Ventilation
and is otherwise attractive. Could
person. from the district IN which THIS
school j located be blamed for prefer
ring the jail? - ---,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

On Left-Evening Gown of Bro. cade and Sillk-"The Spinning Top'-Showing the New Sleeve Cuffs and Now Train.
 Lucille" Model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
By Lady Duff Gordon

L0 PlNNING TOP" dresses some one said, sec
 ing the models of the gowns whose photo A graphs appear on this page. And l sup pose that it apt description in one sense It is the fitness the top and the "clingngness at the bottom under certain poses that gives the effect
 The large picture is an evening gown the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

lines. The sumptuous semi-wrap Is of brocade trimmed with fox. The train is a modification of the fish tail
 The characteristic new large sash and bow are seen in the back view
 The sash and bow are to figure largely not only in the end season dresses, but in Spring and Summer gowns as well. In the little severely plain walking dress the sash falls over the hip and ends in a tassel. In the little evening gown for quite young lady the sash is very marked. The trimmings of ermine. fur give distinctive touch to it.
 The broad sashes are delightful, think. One can do so many pretty and dainty and striking things with them. I quite agree that there is a danger in the over-accentuating of any part of dress, such as bow, a sash, and so on. But it is danger that gives us our most charming i'm pressions, so long as we do not fall into any obvious trap.
 Parasols are to be prettier than ever this year. One l have seen is a canopy of shimmering golden tissue, quaintly three-cornered in shape, and with softening border of closely curled black ostrich feathers following all the curves Of the upturned fold of tissue which finishes 1t of at the edge.
 If is even more unexpected to find myriads of opalescent paillettes cir. cling round the top of another sun shade in which net and lace provide soft foil for all this ever-changing brilliance. But there is more in the way of real prettiness, as well as novelty, to recommend creation Of white silk. with full-bown deeply crimson roses, massed together. four deep, at the top, above three encir' cling frills of closely pleated black tulle, the space between their final, deeply Vandyked points being filled in with closely overlapping and cleverly shaded rose petals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

T. ADY DUFF-CORDON. the fa- nous "Lucile" of London. and A foremost creator of fashions in the world, writes each week the fashion ar- tice for this newspaper. presenting all that IS iewest and best in styles for well-dressed women.
 Lady Duf-C -Cordon's Paris establish .nent brings her into close touch with that centre of fashion
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
FRENCH CLAIM ALL
 ALONG THE BATTLE LINE
GERMANS FORCED TO RETREAT UNDER HEAVY FIRE LEAVING
 DEAD AND WOUNDED

Paris, March 5.-11:20 D. m.-A German check before Rheims is de. scribed in semiofficial note issued tonight by the war office which says:
 North of La Pompele on the road from Rheims to Chalons the posses sion of a little inn at La Ferme Alger had been Aotly contested since Sep tember The Germans had tried every means to disodge us by the use of mines projecties and bombs from aeroplanes. They made an eXcep- tionally violent attack on March ?.
 "A violent cannonade was begun the afternoon of the preceding day along the entire front. Rheims. Pru- nay and Betheny were bombarded all night by guns of every calibre. The following afternoon our positions were charged by three detachmente coming from different directions. Only one of these succeeded in reach ing our barbed wire entanglements. where the charging soldiers either were killed by our heavy fire or mad prisoners The other two detach- ments were stopped by our infantry and 'seventy-fives. The Germans re- treated hastily. not waiting to carry with them their dead and wounded.
 Soon afterward another attack came opposite our extreme front di- rectly against Alger, which was re- pulsed the Germans beating hasty retreat. At dusk an attack was made but this likewise was repulsed by in- fantry and rapid firers. The German loss was estimated at two-fifths of the attacking force or approximately 350 men"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT GIVES UP TRIP.
| Press of Business at Washington Pre-
 vents His Visiting Exposition.

Press of Business at Washington Pre-
 vents His Visiting Exposition
 Washington March 5-President Wilson with reluctance gave mp his plans for going to the coast this month but decided that he was needed in Washington to direct the negotia- tions for the protection Of American interests during the war. He had re- ceiyed many invitations to speak in 8 number of states on the trip to and from San Francisco and may accept them later.
 Secretary Daniels stated today he intended to carry out his original plan to visit the Panama-Pacific expo sition next July, making the trip on a warship via the Panama canal about July l. There probably will be a number of distinguished guests in the secretary's party.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
A YOUNG SCIENTISTS TRIUMPH.

It is claimed by government au- thorities that the discoveries of Dr. Walter F. Rittman, recently an nounced, will revolutionize the manu- fracture of gasoline, toluol and benzol. The latter two are necessities for dyestuffs and high explosives, and the Rittman process will make tde United States independent of foreign supplies as to the ingredients nam ed. As to gasoline whereas independent refiners heretofore have been pro- dueing 12,000.000 barrels a year they would hereafter be able to make 36,' 000,00O barrels from the same quan- tity of crude were ehere that much Co be had The outcome, it is predicted, will be cheaper fuel for all vehicles and plants using gasoline, as the new process means real competition.
 This young man Rittman is an Ohio product, from Sandusky. andbut 3I years of age, It is less than nine years since he entered SwartImore College, in which institution he later found 0 wife in the person of Anna Francis Campbell of Salem, Ohio, also a student. It is only five years since he left school to take up teaching and
  laboratory work Having been an attn lete and football player. Dr. Rittman, in pursuing his chemical researches and experiments, was strong enough to work from 30 to 36 hours at a stretch and do it repeatedly. He was encouraged by the practical assist ance of his young wife through the years he devoted to developing his formulas and testing them, and the re- suit is a triumph of worldwide value. Unless the confident assurances of experts are misleading these discoY- cries are of equal importance in the arts of peace and the prosecution of war, and the young man is destined to take his place among those scien- lists who have achieved long and epochal strides in the worlds prog ress. Incidentally Germany may be compelled to surrender it's virtual con- trol of the dye industry. which, in earlier stages of the war, was a mat ter of grave concern to American manufacturers. The largest possible interest attaches to the probable af- feet of lower cost in producing gaso- line on the operation and increased use of automobiles.
 Dr Rittman says what he learned on the football field saved him in his life work-"never to lie down" or get "cold feet" These are good maxims for anybody, and are particularly sound for young men.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
TEXAS cRoP-sHARING LAW.

Austin, Texas, March 5.-Govemor James F. Ferguson late today signed bill restricting rental charged to tenant farmers in Texas. In cases where the landlord furnishes only the land the new law limits the annual rent to one-fourth the value of cot ton crop grown thereon, or one-thrd the value of any other crop. Where the landlord furnishes everything eX- cept the labor he can charge his ten ant no more than onehalf the value of any crop he growT
 The bill, passed at the present ses. sion of the legislature. was one of the blanks in the platform upon which Governor Ferguson was elected. It becomes effective immediately.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
FOUR INDIANS CAPTURED.

Salt Lake City March 5.-Four Piute Indians and one M xican cap. tured by Marshal Nebeker's posse at Bluff, arrived here this afternoon and were placed in the county jail to await action by the next federal grand jury. The five were arraigned at Grayson, Utah, a few days ago They were accompanied to Salt Lake City by Sheriff J. T. Pehrson and two deputies of San Juan county, The officers reported that the prisoners gave no trouble on the journey.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
LEATHER EXPORTS STOPPED.

Washington, March 5.-EXportatioH of leather from Australia has been prohibited, except on consent of the trade minister, according to a cable gram received at the department of commerce today from Consul General Skinner in London. The consul gen eral at Christiania cabled that Nor way had placed an embargo on cop per and brass plates, bars, bolts. spikes, nails, pipes and foundry pieces
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
PoRTUGAL's BUILDING OPENED

San Francisco, March Portugal's building at the Panama-Pacific expo sition was dedicated today Taa build ing is in the Manuelino style of the Sixteenth century and with its exhib- its represents an expenditure of $500,- GOO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
DAciA CREW AT HAVRE.

Brest, via Paris, March 5.-6:35 D. m.-The crew of the United States steamer Dacia, which was seized re- gently by a French cruiser while on the way from Galveston, Texas, tc Rotterdam with cargo of cottor consigned to Bremen, left for Hayr, at 4:50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Germanys submarines may make q e-cornered fight of the Darda- nailes attack, says a news dispatch, hrt we don't just see how one-sided affair can be made triangular
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

At the rate western states are go ing in for prohibition both the rail roads and the steamship lines to the California fairs will be all-water routes
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
TARIFF REMOVED ON FLOUR.

Santiago. Chile, March 5.-Owing tc the tremendous rise in Chile of flour and wheat, the government today made an announcement to the effect that both these products could be i'm. ported free of duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

"One Hundred and Fifty Boys Join New York Police Force Headline Isn't there any organization to shield the youth of the metropolis from cor ruption?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Vice President reused from bed before daybreak.' Just the other day President Wilson remarked: The only thing worth while in human in- tercourse is to wake people up.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Despite the fact that it was mighty chilly yesterday decidedly SO in the forenoon, close on to loo golfers com Deted in the qualifying round in the annual spring tournament on the links of the Hot Springs Country Club. Had the weather remained ideally per feet there would have been upwards of 150 performers at play As it was the total was almost 100 and be it known that not a single home player competed. Verify, our golf links are becoming decidedly popular with the out-oftown players and it won't be long before we are just as much of a winter golf town as antique Pine hurst.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Harvard students will vote today cn the question of serving beer at class They should remember that the eyes of Russia, France and Lloyd George are on them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

A Washington official intimates that some folk filed income tax state mants when they were not liable just to be in the swim. Uncle Sam might
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

A presidents isn't such a snap aft CT all Think of having $25,000 a year for travelling expenses and not being sure whether you can go to tha San Francisco exposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Peace leaguers are attacking the sponsors for the new reserve legion. That old Knock on Wood superstl. ton again.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

F w Fitch, Boone, Iowa ....... 1o3 F. J. Brown, Cleveland, O....... lol l.. C. Bucllln, Little Falls, N. Y.. lo4 F. W. Aiooers, Toledo, O........ l0i V. T. Hoggatt, Denver .......... 105 w. II. Powell, Chicago .......... 106 F. w. Thrift, Ldma. Q. ......... lO6 l.. II. Hawkes.. Minneapolis ....... 1o6 John StambaugI, Youngstown. c. 1.6 Harry C, James Denver ....... 1Q7 J. C. Upton Chicago ........... 1o1 Fred C. Bont,s, Denver .....s.... los F. H. Briggs, Kansas City........ 1G9 John P. Harding, Chicago ....... loy Daniel Brecll, St. Louis ........ 1o9 J. l.. Frederick. st. Joseph, Mo. no P .H. Hasutter, Hutchinson, Kan. 1l9 w. H. Freeman Chicago ....... 1l0 J. C. Wood, Chicago ............ 1lV w. Fl. DaYidson Pittsburg ...... ll9 B. B. Bryan New York City..... m l. B. Hogan, St. Louis ........... ll2 w. E. Williams Chicago Heights. 1l4 Paul Powers, YouugstoWn. o.. 115 r. IT, West, St. Louis ........... 11o F. " Thompson, s. Louis ...... 1l5 c. D. Haas, Chicago ............ lib E. J Braca, Chicago .......... li7 | Marion F. Taylor, Louisyllle.... 11S Dr. F. J. Haessler Chicago. ..... l23 T. McKnlay. Chicago ........... 121 Edgar C. Smith, Chicago ....... l22 P. Peterson, Chicago ........... I23 John Kraloyec, Chicago ........ 124
 ~ N TayrTF Vrfr1 ir,.ar loo J. C. McMenamee. St. Louis...... 13e J. Miksok, Chicago .............. l3l
 Pairing first round of match play.
 First flight: France ys. Towue, Ho,lenberg ys Brown, Collins vs. Uougherty Nroe ys. Mooers. Gaines ys Kinney Hun ys BuckHn, McBoy vs Fitch and Hoggatt vs. Humphrey.
 Second flight: Powell vs. Harding, James vs. Freeman, Fawkee ys. Fr7d- erick, Bonas ys Davidson, Thrift ys. Breck Upton ys Wood, Stambaual ys. Hastutter and Briggs vs. Bryan.
 Third flight: Hogan ys. Haessler. Thompson vs. Kralovec, Powers ys. Smith Brach vs. McMen8mee. Wil- Hams vs. Mckinley, Haas vs. Bawlf. West vs Peterson and Taylor vs. Miksok.
 PaiHngs for consolation tournament match play:
 John C. Morgan, Denver, vs. l.. Myers, Springfield, Ill.,; c. F.. Rooster, Chicago vs. J. Myers, Springfield, l Ill.,; John II. Camln, Rockford, H., vs M L. Cross, Clarksyile, Tena.