davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
|saare, berbe Maseu,
Cafe ober 1tnberbanlidfeit.
Sebes v8abes 9fapepHn" perbamt 5000
25rner Mabrutt8 nnb enbet anes
Magenlet6en In fanf Ninuten.

&altet 8eitl Sn flint Mtnuter tptrb
iebes Magenlei6en borbei fem. Seine
l1nperbmlthteit, 9er3brennen, @dire
ODER @nsnufbIdben, faures aufftpben
ober @iilpfen infolge ber 1%t1berbanfe1
Nnbrung, feine 69tpinoelonfdle, Hn>
f9tpel1en, fa11ler Mtbem o6er aopftpeb.
Bnpe's 9inpepii1 If befannt tpegen
feiner @efdtpinbigtett IN ber Regllierlne
bereorbener mdeen:: gs IT bas fi@erfite,
@eh, unb 3roem 1T eg un}4dbrt@. Ra@t
gurem Maaenleioe11 ffir INNER Elm gt1,
be. in6em SIR cine grobe 60sgent S4a@>
tel gape's 9topepfm III g1trer Npotbefe
fauft. SIR anerfennt IN flint Rtnufen,
tpie unn6tbig es If, an 11nber6mlIi6fett.
an @artleibigbeit ooer trgerb et1er Sra,
genbef1tperbe gu leiber. @8 If ber
rdf6efte, ft9erfte rnb rnf9dbIfdHe re
genooftor IN Der BeIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

Mlbert2ea.- Ser @oIfugier=
5ug @o. 4 Der Mtnneapolis & ST..
2ouiS8abn, Ser bon minneapolis ant
Sonntagaben6 abfubr, lit BEL @m=
mons, Mim., fmnfaebn Meilen iii6=
li6 BON bier at elmer gebrodenen
8eide entgleiit. Gin Mom tpuroe
lebensgefdbrli@ Derlebt, o@t i@per
nno mebrere lei6t. 2ofomottbe nn6
&andtpagen itiir5ten iber 6ie So
fdung binab, lebterer iiberi9h1g ii9
gan5li@. Ser 5meite @aggon fieI
mtf Sic Seite. Mo9 SEN 8eri6ten
Ser beban6elnoen Mer5te beftn6et iid
6ie Mebr5ab1 Ser Bel Ser 3%ugentglei=
iung in Ser Ma@t gum Montag Ser
lebtan o1f 6em @ege ser @eierung.
Sour Ser 3uiton6 bon Martin gii6en
BON 2uberne, SSa., nn6 6. S. Moper
BON &umbol6t, SsSa., gtbt gu 8eiorg-
niiien AnlaB, 6o@ boffen sic Mer3te,
fie am 2eben erbalten at f0nner.
SnribonIt. - Sic bieiigen
Sdanftpirtbe batten GIT @eibnodten
aniteQe ser @ertbeil11ng flei1er &C.
idenfe an lire &ar16en nrter eina1t-
6er cine Smmlurg beranitaltet, 11n
9ebensmitteI fir sic Mrmen ser
@ta0t anfdoffen GIT f0nne1. S1sge-
iammt mrr6ert tngefdbr 1900 @fnn6
S1tpeinefleii9, 81 Cad MebI nnb
biele an6ere 2ebensmittel 6ieiem
3tpede 5ugefiibrt.
grooftor. - Dte Mrbeiten in
ser M1rraee ser groofiton gor6aee
60. r1a@en roi6e Sorti6rttte, un6
'idon mebr ols tauien6 Eonnen
Ia9sitrob fin6 bon 6en Garmern
our @erarbett11ng gefmuft mor6en.
Dies lit cine 1te1te ginnabmequere
fir Sic Snrmer, % bteie 6as S1ahs-
itrob mo1gels zines Mbiatgebietes
thinner berbront1t botten. SSett ct.
boIten Sic Garmer bon ibren Slads-
felbern, abgefeben bon benz Grtrage
on Somen, nod 81 Biz Sc bonn Mcre
fir @trob. - SSnnerbaH Seq Iebten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

miibungen ser genannten 2iga 5lt-
rid5ufubren lit. @enr mt9 int TOM.
menoen Sabre 6es e1ropdiiden @rie=
ges balber ie6enfaus mebr @et5en
gebaut mer6en miro, 10 biirfte Dies
oo4 elmer tpeitere1 @rbobnng 6es
Ma:Sbmtes nidt int @ege fteben.
Sn6.9afota.
Mber6ee1.t- Die @9meine=
@bolera fat in Sen Iebter Sabren I'M
|5toate groBe @erbeerungen orgeri@-
tet. 9ie Samitdtsbeb0r6e fir @ieb-
audit beridtet, 6aB I'M Sabre 1918
BON 600,557 S9meinen 336,150
6nr6 Sic Cholera berloren gingett.
Dieier @erluit ftelf einen @el6pertb
bon $2,781>917 6ar. SIN Weinmeba-
ba County fielen bon 36,951 Sdmsi-
nen 24,706; I'M 8onbomme County
bon 25>706 23>032; Clap County
perlor BON 39,687, $685.; Dubio,
Jon County bon 1899, 14>505, uno
&ut6inion County bon 1912, 3d.
595.
@ierre. = Cine MeI6ung aus
@aibington, 9. g., befagt, 6aB Sic
5dma6ron g" 6es ~. 8unoes-s@4a-
paIlerieregiments aus Colorado, 100
es felt @ai Acknowledgement berfab
na@ ieiner @orniion Sort Mea6e, g.
O., 5uriidbefoblen &por6en iit. Ger
8ieb3ii9ter &ernnom Sonnenf9ein
lit 6es 9iebitabls 3tueier 4iibe iduI.
sig befun6en urt6 al flint Sabren
3u9tba11s berltrtbeilt tpor6en.
@ntertomr.- Sic Security
Mattonalbanf ubernabm sic @ei@6f.
tie un6 @erbin6lt9teiten Der @ater.
topn gommercialbamf. Die ibertra.
genen Depoiitengel6er betragen
$145,000. Die @omtntercioIba1rf tpur.
De 6ur@ oie Sdlidungen 6es Spoer-
ion bon Der @onf IN Bancroft in
Mitleibeni@aft ge3oge1t uno mar 6es-
balb ri6t mebr lebensfdbtg.
8 m:r 0 n. - @ites Ser i96niten
&on5erte, 6as iernaIs am bieiigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Illus dem nordwtNt1l. :
Mimneipta.

81. Saul. - Mm Donner1tag
fan6 I'M &apitol Elm bon SEN Stoats=
angeifeuten %gegebener gmpfung GIT
@bren 6es @]o11perneurs gberbort
itatt, 6er1 6ieier alS sic gr0Bte Mner-
fennung be5eidnete, 6ie linn in iei=
rem politii9en 2eben lie 5utbeil ge=
por6en. 8obIrei6e Spennoe tparen
erfdienen, INN Dem o1si6ei6en6en
Staots Sberbaupte ibre @erebrung
gu be5euger. @err @berbort erbielt
einen prddtigen Diamantring aIs
@ei6enf ur6 feline @attin cine lebr
ib0ne 8roi6e. Mniproden tprr6en
gebnlten bonn &eftor ser uniberiit6t
Minneiotas 81. @incent, bom Gene
ralm1tpalt 2pnoon q. Smith 5a-
m1el g. SDerion, @taatsmt6itor; S.
81. .. &re11s, @eritderungs=@ommi
idr, nn6 &alpb IS. @beelof bon ser
itnatli9en @ontro1ebb0r6e.
MtnneapoIis. - 0ie Min-
~1peapoliier 8o1fen neroen gegen sic
3ablung Ser 811noesfriegs1teuer,
melde einen Dollor a11f $1,000 4a.
pitol, l1eberidrtB un6 Dertbetlte Hro-
fife, melde bon Ser 8arf vgebrm1dt"
mer6en o6er uarbeiten," 1ri@t pro-
teitteren. Gin Broteit gegen sic
6te1ter tpur6e 1don in mebrerert
Sta6ten erboben, nn6 sic @a1tfen. ba-
ben 6ieie Stel1er GIT elmer geiebIiden
5rage .gema6t. Soute 6ieie Grage
arfredt erbolten mer6en, 10 miro oas
ginfommen ser @eeieratng aus Ser
8%eftener11ng Ser @umme bon 49,
81, 958,754 6es angefmmelten
Mftienfapitals, 11eberi9uiies un6 ben
ltnpertbeilten 8rofiten Ser 26,811
NattonuI= nn6 @toatsbanfen 6eg
2anoes gum gr0bten GbeI bernri1r-
bert tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

oem 9afopette Sotpmibip SOS ieltane
5eft Ser gol6enen &od5eit. Die Seier
berlief IN Der i90niten @eiie un6 oas
Sod5eitSpaar 1pur6e reidli9 be-
i9enft.
Mprb-9 afota.
Man6an.- No9 LANCER Ser
|folgung lit en6ni6 ser S1roianer
George &e0 Sor gefangen genommen
poroen. ST batte unter Mufbietung
aler &rdfte un6 leiner in6ia1riiden
@~eri@mibtbeit bon Srt 5u 0rt file,
fen f0nnen, 6o@ etr6li9 fam 9eputp
|SSfar Slie1 ouf feline 6dbrte un6
perfolgte i'm, Biz er i'm botte. Ne6
|Sor itebt urter Mnflage Ser @erge=
tpaltigung Ser Sra1 sc. 6. 811r6td
bon Eimmer.
&i9ar6tto1. - Ser @aft=
mirtb MidoeI Seller lit 11rter Mn-
flage 6es Eo6ti9Iages I'M eriten @ra-
6e feitgenommer1 tnoroen. St miro
beiduI6igt, feline Sral1 oft 6erart mfg
bonoelt 5u baben, 6aB etn &tn6, oent
iie Dos 2eben fdenfte, bal6 6orna9
beribte6. Man min tpiiien, 6aB &el-
Ter feline @attin regelmdbig f6lug
mn6 b06ft brutal bebm6elte. Sic
Strafe, sic linn 6afiir 6robt, mag Biz
GIT Is Sabren 3udtbo11s beiBen. Ct
mnroe urter 1000 @irgidaft geiteM,
mel6e er ri6t Ieiiten fonrte.
@ran6 Sorts. - Das 8iiro
ser Mor6-Dofotn : @nttpidlnngsliga
in @rort6 SORTS bot feftgeiteM, SOB
I'M @taate int abgelnufenen Sabre
13 Miqtone1 8uideI Mais geerrtd
mor6en iin6. Ser 8ertb belduft ii@
auf $7,860,000 ODER nm 50, 900
mebr a1s I'M @oriabre. Die &C.
%iammternte 1T r1tn6 I'M 100000
8uidel GROCER ols iene 6es lebten
Sabren. Srtnerbab Ser Iebten bier
Sabre lit etne itetige un6 peientli@e
@ergr6Ber1ng ser Dem Maisbo11 ge-
ni6meten Bobenflade at ber5etdneM,
mos gum groben Ebeile o11f 6ie Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

| Serbites baben sic 6armer bieier &C.
gen6 an @%roBbdn6ler 1nn6 an &lein=
banoler ionie an Bripotperionen @e-
gligel aner Mrt in gang Defenders
groben Mengen %berfa1ft. Man 1dGbt,
6aB iie aus Ser @efligel5u9t menig,
items sic @11mme bon $4,000 ge-
5ogen baben.
@Iara@itD.- sy1 Sen &ir1en
Ser beioem 6eutiden @emetn6en bier
i'm Srt, Ser lutberiiden uno ser re-
formierten, fanoen am 5onntag, Sen
3. Sarntar, na9 6em @~ottes6ien1t
@eriammlungen itat 5n Dem 3med>
Sic sur 8eit int &ongreB etngebrad=
ten Mntrdge a1f @erbot auer 2tefe<
ru11g bon &riegsmaterial an frieg-
~fibren6en Mationen 5u in6oiieren..
6airmont. = Sos Spnoiiffh-
geba16e lit ant Donneritag nie6erge-
bratnt. Ser S@o6en beIGnft iid
onf r1tn6 $4,000 nn6 lit ettpo CUR
&dlfte 6ur@ @eriidernng geoedt.
0as amtoben6e @ebdu6e ser 8obt
|6urniture 60. mur6e in &0be bon
$4,000 bei9d6igt un6 Elm 811btpoo-
renla6en 6ur6 einitiir5en6e Ma1ern
aeribmettert.
Seem mIm. - Mm @eibnadts-
tnge feierten i'm @retfe tbrer &inoer
@err 1tr6 Gra1 Sobn Globes aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Trauert umtbatiaer @emubnbeiten,


5ral1en, &pelde MIR gertnge lie
bung baber, mer6en let6t bon Ser
itopfung un6 unber6atli@feit befoI-
len, ur6 tie peroen @bmberlain's
Sablette III bobem @ra6e ber6ienit-
1i9 fin6en. 9ai# 10 gut oIs Elm 6rei
bis bier Metlen LANCER Mari1 tag-
tdgli9, aber biel beiier. ols SEN gin-
getpei6en 5u erlm1ben in elmer UNDER.
6olliden Sage 5u bletben. sic iinb
leibt un6 a1genebm ein5l1nebmen
lt1r6 iebr arrpebmbar in ibrer 8ir-
flung. gu foltfen bei Mortin Mo1i-
tor. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Marimcfefretar 9amiels.

Mmtsantritt an bic Spite oes Marine<
departments geiteqt.
ST erregte betrd@tli@es Muf1eben
bur@ bas @erbot gegen ben @enub
geifttger @etr6nte in Der Marine, lteb
ii4 ober in teiner @eife bon ieiner
l1eber3eugung abbri1get, baB bic lln<
terfagung beg Mlfobolgenufes I'M sSnz
tereKe ser 2etftungsfdbigteit Der
Jlotte notpenoig lei.
6rau 9aniels, bic @emabltn bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

Murtnefefretdrs, itannt a11s elmer al>
ten unb ansefebener Gamilie beg Sis
bens u1b bieier l1mftano fomobl p!e
bte bobe omtli4e Stellung TIRES 9at<
ten MAIDEN tire @tellung IN Der Ma1hs
ingtoner @efeuidaft nnanfedtbar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
8enera( Uon francois.
Gin beutfmer 4eerfibrer aus be-.
rihmtem gfamime.

Inter Den 9eerfibrern, bic benz
@eneralfelbmarf9aQ BON 9i%nbenburg
Bel ben militdrii@en Operationen in
OfpreuBen uno polen 10 Dader CUR
@eite ftanben. nimn1t General Qer=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

General 0pn 6rancpi5.
mann bon Traneois cine berporro,
genbe @telIung Elm. St ftammt aus
elmer beriibmten Tamtlie, bic Der @elt
ni@t rur ouf militdrif@em, fonbern
au@ auf literarif@em @ebiet mebrere
8eribmtbeiten sefteut bat, oarunter
bic @@riftitellerin Suite bon Granz
cpis. Gin 8ruber bes Generals 1T
Der electromagnetic Mfritaforf@er Rurt
bon 5raneots.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
BEDROOM SLIPPERS OF LINEN
Have Many Advantages. Chief of Which Is That They Are So
 Easily Cleaned

The new idea in bedroom slippers is to make them of linen. These are decidedly comfortable on the feet, wear well, and can be washed easily. They can be made from plain or embroidered linen, just little heay- fer than you would use for doilies or center pieces. Buttonhole around the top in small scallop, and make eye lets in which to run narrow ribbon
 They are very pretty made up of embroidery four inches wide and with a well-covered edge as well as an open one through which the ribbon can run. When soiled they can be re- moved from the sole, laundered and re- placed with little trouble. It is well to keep a fresh pair always on hand.
 This suggests pleasant winter work for summer wear, when we feel that we can spare little time from our knitting and garment making for the good cause.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
OLD DIAZ FACTION
 LAUNCHES REVOLT
ClENTlFlCOS WILL WAGE WAR AGAINST CARRANZA AND
 VILLA ELEMENTS.

Fl Paso.-A movement directed against the Carranza and Villa ele- ments in Mexico has been launched by the Cientifico party. which supported Diaz and the Huerta regime. The new movement is said to have receiv- ed the adherence of men formerly wealthy land owners.
 E It is said a purported peace confer ence of prominent Mexicans set for February at San Antonio. Texas, is ex- pected to advance a new plan of gov ernment which would oppose both the Constitutionalists and the Convention alists. Fredirico Gamboa, former cabinet minister under President Huerta, and once ambassador to the Washington government, is reported to be slated for the provisional presi- dency.
 Both officers and soldiers who fought with Orozco in his revolution have retained largely their organiza tion, few of them taking part in the conflicts during the last year Gen eral Ynez Salazar former Orozco chieftain, already is in the field in Chihuahua state.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
PRETTY COVERS FOR C0RSETS
Seasons Lingerie Is Really Beautiful, and the Prices Accordingly Are
 Way Up."

Whether under the classification of corset covers, brassiere or camisole. the little slip that conceals the cor set is a most luxurious and fetching affair When the blouse is of lace or net the corset cover is usually of some silk like pussy willow taffeta or crepe de chine Under a less transparent blouse it may be shirred net, lace or even embroidered chiffon, and usually it is held up over the shoulders by the merest straps of lace. ribbon or tiny chiffon roses.
 Smartly shaped corset covers are now in surplice style-not rounded out plice crossing is arranged at back as well as front A single snap fastener at the belt line holds the crossed sur plice in place and if some sort of fas- tening is required at the bust a sparkling brooch holds the lace to- gether and gleams through the outer blouse. A corset cover of this type, made of net puffing and hand-embroid- cred strips of organdie is set to- gether with hemstitehing and costs $798-quite a tidy price to pay for corset cover, but then women are spending extrayagant sums just now on their 'undies." as intimate gar ments are called in England.
 The camisole goes straight across the bust and shoulder straps hold it up. It is worn usually with transpar- ent evening blouses, for when the top is drawn up by a ribbon-run beading, the shoulder straps may be slipped down and the shoulder left bare under the gauZy bodice. Camisoles of the prettiest sort are of embroidery and lace insertions arranged in transverse rows and sometimes tiny chiffon roses in pastel shades are grouped in clusters along the upper edge. If the figure is not slender a brassiere of some sort must be donned under the camisole for support
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
RUSS|AS ROUTED
 FROM CARPATH|ANS
LEAVING MANY DEAD, IS REPORT FROM VIENNA WAR PRESS
 BUREAU.
CLAIM OTHER PASSES WON
Geneve Reports Austrian Forces Are Driven Back, Battle Rases in
 BukoWina.

Vienna, Austria.-The Austro-Hun- garian war press bureau issued the following description Of the recent fighting in the Carpathian mountains:
 "The battle for Dunkla Pass ended favorably for us. Owing to difficulties of transport only weak Russian artil- lery forces participated but the Rus sians had concentrated near Dunkla Pass strong infantry forces, which ad- vanced against the heights.
 Numerous dead and wounded GOV cred the battlefield. Many prisoners were taken. The Russians finally re- treated in full flight with the Austro- Hungarians in pursuit"
 Hard fighting continues in the Car pathians, with successes of considera- ble importance for the Russian troops, according to an official communication issued A pursuit of the Austrians after their resistance had been broken at three fortified positions near Mezo- loaborac is said to have resulted in the capture of more than 2,500 prisoners. a retreat north of Uzsok pass also Is recorded, while it is stated Austrian attacks were repulsed at other noun tain passes. Minor Russian victories are claimed in East Prussia and North ern Poland
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
NEW EVENING BODICE
HAS TWO FEATURES THAT CALL
 FOR CONSIDERATION.
To Be Made cf the Skirt Material, Which Will Be Liked, ant Has Sleeves That Show the
 Empire Influence.

There is too much evidence brought out for the new kind of evening bodice not to feel that it will win. It is not entirely attractive in it's pres ent tentative guise. but no doubt it will grow in grace as the weeks ad- vance
 It is made of the skirt material, which cannot be said of all the waists we have worn, and has sleeves. short little puffs only, also of the fabric. It has been more than one decade since We ha' worn an opaque sleeve and one of this shape It is decidedly the first empire influence.
 Some of these sleeves are straight, extending half way to the elbow and finished there witI a stiff turn over cuff, also of the material. It is this sleeve which women do not Ike, and 1t is not probable they will wear it. However. it's introduction in high places gives one a chance to stop and
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY ITi
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark. Glossy and Thick With Garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture. though, at home is mussy and troubie- some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just dampen . sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappears. and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant You will also dis cover dandruff is gone and hair has, stopped falling.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is sign of old age, and as wa all desire youthful and attractive ap- pearance, get busy at once with Wy- eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
Wilson to Make Address.

Washington.-Bus men of the country are turning their attention to the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America in Washington early in Feb ruary. Special significance is attach ed to this gathering. as President Will son and three members of his cabi- net are to make addresses. It is ex- pected that the chief executive will take this opportunity to outline in some detail his attitude toward bust. ness during the remainder of his ad- ministration.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
A Practical Style

Every wearable black taffeta gown had one of the very full, long tunic skirts decorated with trellis border made of velvet ribbon. The fullness of the tunic came on the sides and instead of being gathered into the waist it was laid into plaits that were neither fiat nor pressed, but stood out stiffiy, caught to the skirt only at the beginning and end of each plait. The waist was of net over white chif. ion; the underskirt was tight, but had a slight flare.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
Newest Baby Quilts.

Babys newest down quilt is both pretty and practical. It has the upper and under sides of soft china silk of either pale blue or pink. and over this is cover of Very sheer linen The cover is the full size of the quilt after the edges are turned over, and it is mitred at the corners. The over lay is at least five inches and is usu- ally finished with an embroidered scallop or lace edge. Is it not fine idea? For when the cover is soiled 1t can be easily removed and laundered and the silk quilt is protected from dirt and dust and the soil of frequent handling.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
"CASCARETS" FOR
 SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach, biiousnesS or constipation
 by morning.
Get a 1o.cent box now.

Turn the rascals out-the headache biliousness. indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases-turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets.
 Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom. ach.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head. sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chii- dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
Berlin DeIiqhted.

Berlin.-All the papers express en- thusiasm over the work of the sub marines as ushering in the war upon Great Britain's commerce as heralded by Admiral Won Tirpitz. Attention is called particularly to the fact that "U-21' is operating a thousand miles from her base. which is a greater rar dius of activity than hitherto was be- lieved possible. The argument is ad- vanced that what already has hap pened to small coasters. may happen to the great English liners.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
BATTLE IN POLAND
 HARDEST IF WAR
FORMATION IN WHICH GERMANS ARE ATTACKING MORE SOLID
 THAN EVER BEFORE.
LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVY
r Russians Can Follow Up Their hi tial Success Position of Germans
 Before Warsaw Will Be Extinct.

London.-The battle now in prog Warsaw is the hardest fought and most costly in life of any during the war Many military authorities here say that the formation in which the Germans are attacking is more solid than any record in the history of or ganiZed warfare.
 Along a narrow front of seven miles near Borjimow, they concentrated 80. GOO men and 600 guns, and after two days; furious bombardment with as- phyxiating shells, they advanced upon the Russian lines in a dense forma- tfon, 10 men deep. evidently hoping to conquer by sheer weight of numbers. Some part of the Prussian guards were brought up and employed in this ter rife attack. with orders from the kaiser himself to break through the Russian line at any cost.
 Under the eyes of the czar the Rus sians gained signal success. Not on- 1y were the German attacks repulsed with enormous loss, but the Russians themselves took the offensive, struck the Germans left flank, crossed the little river Bzura at its mouth by the Vistula and took Dakhova, just about SochacZew, capturing a German bri- gade. If they can follow up this stroke the position of the Germans before Warsaw will be critical.
 While the Germans with three-quar- ters of their forces along the Bzura continued to hammer at the Russian line, the Russians threw their forces across the Bzura at Kamion, near the junction of the Bzura, with the Wis fula, and captured the German fortified position. At the same time they drove the Germans across the Bzura at Dak- hova. close to Sochaczew.
 At Kamion the Russians captured steel bullet-proof shields. number of quick-fring guns and in this district and on the upper Rawka River they captured several German outposts.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
OIdfield on Committee.

Washington.-Repr Wm. A. Oldfield of Batesville, representing the Second Arkansas district, was se- Iected by the Democratic house cau- GUS as a member of the Ways and Means Committee. This is the most important committee in the house and one on which places are most eagerly sought. MT. Oldfield is 41 years old and is serving his third term in Con- gress.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
Appropriation Cut One-HaIf.

Washington.-Special provision in the naval bill for an amendment abol- ishipg the plucking board and author izing reinstatement of plucked officers was made by the house. Re-appropria- tion of s1,000,000 of an unexpended balance now to the navy departments credit for aeronautics, was cut down to $500.000. Naval affairs committee men contended vainly that the aero plane was the only known means of guarding the battleship fleet from submarine attack
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-11
For Steadfast Peace.

God puts within our reach the pow CT of heipfulness, the ministry of pity:i he is ever ready to increase his grace in our hearts. that as we live and act among all the sorrows of the world We may learn by slow degrees skill and mystery of consolation If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them" There is no surer way of steadfast peace in this world than the active exercise of pity; no happier temper of mind and work than the lowly watching to see if we can lessen any misery that is about us; nor ia there any better way of growth tn faith and love.-Francis Paget