davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
SALESMAN WANTED.

i Wanted live farmer agents and other
reliable men to sell Guaranteed Patented
practical article to farmers, greatest
seller, sells for small amount, no farmer
can afford to be without it. Men ex-
perienced selling direct to farmers get
pleasing results, big profits, no compe-
tition, you can arrange for exclusive
territory in Minnesota. National Mer-
chants Advertising Assn, 1914 Penn
Avenue, NJ, Minneapolis, MINI. adv 8
Evening star., 1915-11-26
SAYS FRENCH SOCIALISTS
LABOR UNDER ILLUSIONS
German Party Leader Denies There
Is Chance of Teuton Military
and Economic Collapse.

BERLIN. November 26, by wireless
socialist leader of the reichstag, who on
several occasions has expounded the
attitude of his party in regard to terms
of peace, has written a letter to the
press, taking issue. with the idea that
the socialists of France are opposed to
conquest of territory by the war. DR..
David says the French socialists by
their own words prove they are in
agreement with the other parties of
France, and consider the object of the
war to be the crushing of what they
call German militarism and the an
nexation by France of Alsace and Lor-
raine.
"Dr David states that the reason for
these ILLUSIONS is ignorance in France
in regard to the real situation in Ger
many" says the Overseas News Agency
in summarizing the letter. This causes
the French to believe that Germany
will experience military and economic
breakdown"
/. The news agency quotes DR.. David
as saying:
t'This is the psychological reason
why the French still cling to the idea
of crushing Germany and conquering
German territory. The only way to
make the French desirous of peace is
to destroy the physiological reason.
to destroy the vain hope that Germany
will experience military and economic
collapse. This ought to be understood
by every one who is earnestly desirous
of peace"
Evening star., 1915-11-26
DR.. GEORGE REUL1NG DIES.
Well Known Specialist and Art Con-
noisseur Passes Away at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, November 6.-Dr
George Reuling. one of the most prom.
inent physicians in Maryland, died yes.
terday afternoon at the Maryland Gen.
eral Hospital from a complication OF
diseases. He had operated on many
notable men. including President Grant
DR.. Reu1ing had been i'll for some time
and his death was not unexpected. Be-
sides being one Of the foremost men in
the state in his profession, DR.. Reuline
found time to make a very valuable
collection of art treasures, which he
kept at his home here. He also took
an active interest in the social and
club life in the city and was a member
of the Maryland Club for more than a
quarter of a century and also a mem
Der of the old Athen@um Club.
His funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late
home. Burial will be made in Green
mount cemetery.
He was the first physician to per-
form in this country the difficult oper-
alton of removal of cataract within it's
capsule, also the transplanting of the
conjunctiva of a rabbits eye to a hui
man being. He also was noted for
operations on the ear, the trephining of
the mastoid bone and the puncture and
excision of the drumhead.
He was the son of DIR. Herbert Reu-
ling and was born at Romrod. Ger
many, November II. 1889, and recently
observed the passing of the seventy
sixth milestone of busy life.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
BELGIANS MUST CONTINUE
$1,000, 900 MONTHLY LEVY
City of Brussels Will Be Compelled
by Germans to Provide S., 400, 900
of Total Amount.

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Novem-
Der 26.-The first year of the collec-
ton of monetary levies from the oc-
cupied portion of Belgium by the Ger
mans expired November 10. new
law continuing the cash requisitions
provides no definite period for the col
lection. merely specifying that month
ly payments of 40.O00.o00 francs ($S,-
000,00o) will be forced UNTIL further
notice.
The city of Brussels, it is stated here.
will be compelled to provide $5,40O,000
of the monthly total This is consid-
cred by people in close touch with the
Industrial situation in Belgium as sig
nificant, the decline in industries there
showing that the provincial communes
are now. so short of resources that
banking scenters must bear the chief
burden of the enforced contributions.
News has been received here that the
municipality of Brussels has been lev
led on for a new taxation, collectible
in six months after the end of the
war, the money in the meantime to be
supplied by the local banks.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
DIED.

ALLEN. On Thursday. November 25 1915. al
9:15 am. at the Government HospitnI 70,
the Insane, CLAUDE J. ALLEN, aged forty.
Funeral at Syracuse, n. Y
ANToS. On Thursday, November %. 1915. Al
$3.50 am. Sergt. FRANK ANTos, NJ Troop
9TH U. $. Cavalry. devoted husband of Edna
Antos tnee Gamble). He leaves a father,
Funeral Saturday. November %. at 3> pm, al
Fort Myer. Va. pittsburgh and Chicago pa
ANTos.
No. ., L. S. W. ", are requested to attend the
funeral Of our departed comrade, FRANK ANrUS
To Fort MSer on Sataiaar Nnyba aSsa' sn'Iange @
JAS: J. MURPHY. Acting Commander.
H. L. LESLIE Adjutant.
AUSTIN. Suddenly, at her residence, 14as 5
SC, 1915, CAR0LINE ELIZA AGsTfN lnea ne
Gardner, dearly beloved wife OF James B.
Notice Of .i"i funeral hereafter.
BENSON S;,,, On TraSssSdsy; November %. 1915,
Funeral services will be held in Gunton-Temple
Presbyterian Church at 4:3o PM: Saturday,
November %. Interment at Springfield. Oh o.
BLAKENEY. On November "a 1915, at s:a5
Pm, at the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
northwest. after a lingering Illness. MARIE
A., beloved daughter of the late Thomas c.
and Martha Z. Blakeney.
Funeral Saturday, November u, from the res
idence Of her sister Mrs. Herbert L. Wright,
1905 Georgia avenue northwest; thence to the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart l4tn street and
Park road northwest, where requiem mass
will be celebrated at O'Clock, Interment at
Mount Olivet cemetery philadelphia and
Tennessee papers please copyD 26'
BRUCE. On Wednesday, November "a. 1915, at
am, at her residence, 3a6 U street north
west, SUSAN BRUCE She leaves to survive
her two daughters and SON. Mrs Annie
Funeral from the house at pm. Saturday. No
vember %. 26'
COLLINS. On Thursday, November 25. 1915, AN
ME T. COLLINS nee Atz), beloved wife of
William l. Collins.
llshment on Saturday morning, November 27.
Mass at st. Aloysins Church at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited.
CREW. On Tuesday, November %. 1915,
CHARLES P. CREW. aged seventy two years
Funeral services tprivatel at chapel of Jo-
nue. northwest Friday. November 20. Inter
ment in Arlington national cemetery.
DoWE1.IA Departed this life on Thursday. No
idence. $50 10th street northeast, SUSIE
DOwELI. beloved wife Of Henry Dowell, in
her thirty seventh year year She leaves to mourn.
J. W. and T. E. Spurlock. and host Of
Funeral Sunday, November %, at pm. from
streets northeast. All friends are invited. c7s
DOWNS On Thursday, November Is. 1915. =.
eryne H. Downs
Funeral services at the residence Of his sister.
Mrs. John Il. Wright. lila street north
Evening star., 1915-11-26
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. November Is. via Lon
don, November 20:
The Germans yesterday evening at
tempted an advance near kemmern,
but were repulsed. Near the Borse-
\ muende farm fighting continues. Our
troops took 100 Germans prisoners
and captured six machine guns dur
ing a fight which ended in the cap
ture of a hill in this district.
AT the southwest of the extremity of
Lake Sventen our troops again have
made headway. The enemy attacked
second time, but without success,
the trenches which he lost recently
at this point.
In the Smorgon district the enemy ar
tillery has developed a violent fire
in some places. Southwest of Pinsk,
in the region of the right bank of
the Strumen, the enemy attacked the
village of komora, but was repulsed
The village of Novo Podcherevitchi,
lying on the left bank of the Styr.
remained in our hands after a series
of engagements.
Near the village of Semikovtze, on the
Stripa, our troops attacked the en-
emy and drove him to the river. With
his back to the river, the enemy was
partly annihilated by our fire. the
remnants of his forces being drown
ed in their attempts to escape across
the stream. More than 100 men
killed or severely wounded were
found on the scene of the action.
On the rest of the front in Galicia
Evening star., 1915-11-26
$4,750

One of the best located
new corner homes in Pet
worth. A home with real
fireplace in a big living
room, a bright dining room
and a kitchen that is a de-
light a home with sunny
bedrooms, with places for
beds, and closets aplenty.
A home with every comfort,
such as hot-water heat, cleo
tricity, laundry, servants
closet, sleeping porch, COW
cred front porch, gas water
heater, hall cloak closet,
straight stairs, etc. A home
that is constructed to give
a lifetime of perfect service
and finished to please the
most exacting. Take 9th st.
car marked Soldiers Home
to Illinois avenue and. Up
shur st. NV, "Petworth."
Licensed brokers authorized to sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Owner. 18th and H NV.
Established 1899. Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home;
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
In Memoriam.

CLEVELAND. In sweet remembrance Of
hoy. MELVIN LEONARD CLEVELAND.
who left us November 26, 1906.
We watch the stars of the evening sky
Grow bright the shadows fall,
And carefully scan them by
TIL the brightest of them all
Sends sparkling light in the distant blue.
And consecrate that star 10 you.
FATHER. MOTHER AND GRANDMA.
CoNNoR. In loving remembrance of my brother.
DANNY CoNNDR, who died one year ago b.
day. November g. 1914.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY HIS SISTER.
HARDESTY. In sacred memory OF dear
mother FRANCES L. MASON HARDESTY.
who entered into eternal rest eleven years
ago today, November 20, 1904.
''She shall sleep. but not forever;
There will be a glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part, no. never.
un the resurrection morn
BY HER CHILDREN.
HAWKINS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. CLARENCE ID. Il. HAw-
KINS. of Alexandria. Va. who departed this
life year ago today. November 26. 1914.
His memory viii be with me ever.
Till meet on far distant shore
BY HIS WIFE, SADIE f. GAINES HAWKINS.
HOLMES In sad but loving remembrance of
GkAeE G cfi AN% SSnIeG m9MES M % @ho e departed th:
life four years ago today. November .6. 1911.
She left us in the bloom of life.
with Beart 1uIl OF nope ana
Sleep ou. dear Gracir. sweet he your rest.
We need !'ou, but God knew best.
BY THE FAMILY.
MASON. In sacred memory of my dear and
Youngest brother. JOHN ARTHUR MASON.
who departed this life seventeen years ago
today Friday November 26 1898.
BY HIS SISTER ADDIE.
NELSON In sad remembrance of my beloved
son, WILLIAM J. NELSON. who departed
this life years ago today. Novamlrr 81.
1913 MOTHER.
WUNDER. In sad remembrance OF my beloved
husband WILLIAM III. WlNlDER. who died
one year ago today, November :6 1914.
A noble man and Mason gone,
And thus they vanish one by "nc
Into Il realm beyond the sun
When life earth is richly done.
He loved to laugh and sing and piay
As happy as the "a IRISH day
Thai filings its sunshine through the hour
And thrills the blooming fields aud fowers.
His friends shall keep his memory green
And many Il mystic scene
I,eral the banquet hours 81 trght
When he infused sweet love aud light.
Gone but not 4 rgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE Wll.HELMlNA.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, November %:
Last nights French official statement
reads:
Last nights French official statement
reads:
Army of the east: November 23 our
troops had an engagement near Brus-
mix. to the east of Krivolak, with the
Bulgarian forces. These were re-
pulsed
Expeditionary corps of the Darda-
nelles: The enemy has displayed dur
ing the last few days an increasing
activity. On the 21st, after violent
bombardment. he attempted three
successive attacks against the Brit
ish front. for the purpose of recap
turing the trenches lost on the 18th.
His efforts were everywhere checked
and cut down by the fire of the Brit
ish infantry and artillery. to which
machine guns of the neighboring
French forces. He retired, leaving
on the field numbers of dead.
On both sides the subterranean war
fare continues with the same activ-
ity. On the 21st we successfully eX-
sappefs came upon Turkish branch
tunnel and put to flight the enemy
workers. We Immediately prepared
and exploded a mine, which shattered
the enemy work.
The entire day of the 23d was mark ed
by rifle firing, an intense lombard
ment and a stream of grenades from
the side Of the Turks. who. although
replenished with munitions. displaye ed
nervousness. harassed as they were
by our aeroplanes, which bombarded
the railway between Constantinople
and Dedeaghatch and damaged the
engineering works, and by our moni-
tors and smaller war craft, which
frequently bombarded the coast OF
Asia. They are increasingly kept on
the alert and are obliged to oppose
against US important forces.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Reichsbark Shows Gold Increase.

BERLIN, November 26.-The state
ment of the Reichsbank of yesterday
shows increases in gold of 1,552,O0O
marks ($3SS, S,00O) deposits. 173,466 marks,
and discounts, 346.447.00O marks. and de-
creases in metal stock, treasury GER
tificates and notes of other banks of 231,-
$4,000 marks; loans, 3.41S.O0O marks;
treasury bills, $1,S2S,OO0 marks, and note
circulation, 6S,077.0 900 marks
Evening star., 1915-11-26
BELGIAN STATEMENT.

| PARIS. November 26.
Except for a short bombardment OF
Noordschoote, the calm along the
front has been almost complete. Our
batteries dispersed enemy groups to
the southeast of the Chateau de vi
cosne, in the direction of Drei Grach-
ten and toward Luchen.
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, November Is. via London,
November 20:
Russian front; No important events
have occurred.
Italian front: Bitter fighting Is pro-
ceeding in the district between the
mouth of the Wippach Tin Carniola)
and San NIartino. 1t continues day
and night
North of Monte San Michele the enemy
has uninterruptedly attacked with
strong forces. Repeatedly the Ital-
ians entered our positions, but were
always ejected-the last time after
night fighting lasting many hours
by our brave Alpine regiments. the
7th and 27th.
Italian attacks on Monte San Michele
failed. Near San Martino the fight
ing tiuctuated all day until late in
the evening, when the Honveds sue
ceeded in regaining and maintaining
our positions.
The Gorilla bridgehead and the south
ern portion of the town. Place Sa-
vogna and Place Rapa, have been
kept under severe artillery fire. Sew
eral enemy battalions which attacked
Oslavia were repulsed. Two compa-
MES We're destroyed.
TWO OF our airmen have dropped
bombs on TolmeZzo
Southeastern front: East of Foca We
repulsed the Montenegrins. South
west of Sienica We crossed the Mon
tenegrin frontier. In Mitrovitza
Austro- Hungarian troops captured
10000 Serbians, 6 mortars, 12 field
Evening star., 1915-11-26
MARRIED.

HASSE-MANGAN. Mrs. Nora v. Manyan an.
nounces the marriage of her daughter MARY
Il. MANGAN, to GEORGE III. HASSEI. oi
Cincinnati November 23, 1915.
Observation-Disclosures On November %.
1915, by Rev. J. ID. Buhrer, MARGARET A.
kNEESSI and LEONARD B.. WASHINGTON.
No cards.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. November 28.

DN. November 20.
In the western theater: There were ar
tillery duels at various places on the
front; otherwise nothing of impor-
tance took place
In the eastern theater: Army group of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg-An
attempt was made by the Russians
to cross the Misse river near Pulpe,
b>t it was frustrated. Russian at
tac\s near Bersemuende and on the
westArn front of Dvinsk were re-
pulsed,
Army grpups of Prince Leopold of Ba-
Varia aud Gen. Won Linsingen-There
is nothing to report.
In the Balkan theater: Southwest of
Sienica and near Mitrovitza enemy
rear guards which had still remained
before the front of Field Marshal
Won nackensen were driven back.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME November Is, via Paris, No.
vember 70:
There were artillery duels and activity
by infantry detachments in the zone
between the Adige- and the Brenta
and in Carnia
An enemy aeroplane dropped three
bombs on Tolmezzo, but there were
no victims and the damage done was
slight.
On the heights northeast of Gorilla
the battle continued vigorously yes
terday. We extended the ground oc-
cupied on the Calvario crest by
storming fresh trenches. An enemy
counter attack was repulsed by vio-
lent hand-to-hand fighting and bomb
throwing.
On the Carso plateau we also made
progress in the Monte San Michele
zone. to the north between Borchini
and Peteano, and to the south toward
San Martino, where we took fifty.
four prisoners
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Annie Guschenski, three years old,
daughter of Frank and Sophia Gus
chenski, was fatally burned at Balti-
more, when her clothing caught fire
from kitchen stove. She died six
hours later
Evening star., 1915-11-26

there have been lively artillery duels.
At various points the enemy has
been making constant use of pro-
jectiles which cause irritation of the
eyes
There is no change in the situation on
the Caucasus front
Evening star., 1915-11-26
P0SLAM
CLEARS SKIN
OVER NIGHT

{ II you suffer from Eczema, Pimples or any
! skin trouble. just try Poslam.
J Put little on at night and see improve
ment the next morning. You do not have to
{ wait to tell whether not Poslam is doing
J the work. You see its healing effects often
I allayed: burning skin is soothed with speed
and ease Poslam brings benefit when most
distressing, aggravating conditions exist For
rapid checking Of many cases of Eczema it is
I as nearly ideal anything can be.
Posiam Soap imparts the hygienic effects of
} anitesptic mediCa tion with Poslam. Try it
J for Toilet and Bath.
For samples. send 4c stamps to Emergency
Laboratories, 30 West 25th St., New York
} City Sold by all Druggists.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
LONDON POLICE EXPEk
UNDESIRABLE" ALIENS
Tod Sloan, Former American Jockey,
Among Those Required to
Leave England.

LONDON, November 26-The British
police are enforcing with a strong and
free hand their power of deporting un-
desirable aliens. While they have al
ways had this power, war conditions
have made its use more desirable than
in ordinary times, and the defense Of
the realm act has given them more
ironclad authority.
No reason need be given those depoft-
ed beyond the statement that they are
considered undesirable. London, like
all big cities, has had it's large shady
world of people living by their wits,
but managing most of the time to
evade criminal charges. This under
world contingent is now undergoing a
clean sweep and several of it's mem
bers have been deported during the
past month.
Tod Sloan Under Ban.
The case attracting the most atten-
ton is that of Tod Sloan. the. former
American jockey, who was arrested a
day or two ago on deportation order
from the home secretary and will be
sent back to the United States on the
ground of being an undesirable alien,
inasmuch as it was alleged that he had
been maintaining gambling house.
Gamblers and money lenders have
been in part responsible for the trou-
bles of young men who under normal
circumstances would have been invul-
nerable to approaches from these
classes.
Lured Into Card Games.
One of the favorite games has been
an invitation to dinner or supper, fol-
lowed by small hands at cards, in
which the invited guest invariably lost,
sometimes through drugged drinks,
after which he was obliged to give a
check, or, if left without money, found
an obliging money lender close at
hand, who was eager to take an Of
fcers promise to pay.
Every steamer to America and most
of those to the continent take away
some undesirable and the large COM
mCnity of persons who lived fashily
without visible means of support is
rapidly being eradicated.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The Chinese post Office now handles
yearly over 100000 parcels weighing
30,000,O00 pounds.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Capital Is Not to Be Moved.

TEHERAN, via London, November 26.
The Persian government, in official
notes, has informed the British and
Russian ministers that the projected
transfer of the capital has been aban-
doned, owing to the restoration of
friendly relations between Russia and
Persia.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
LACK OF WATER FORCES
BRITISH TO EALL BACK
Losses at Zeur, in Advance on Bag
dad, Reported 1900 Killed and
Wounded.

LONDON, November o6- After the
capture Of Ctesiphon, eighteen miles
from Bagdad. and the repulse of
Turkish counter attack the British
forces under Gen. Townshend were
compelled to retire three or four miles
in order to obtain water. according to
an official communication. The British
losses in the, fighting for Zeur, which
also was taken. and Stesiphon are cal
culated at 1000 men killed or>wounded
The communication follows:
Text of Communication.
After a night march from Zeur.
| which bad been occupied on the 18th.
Gen. Townshend's division attacked
the Turkish position at Ctesiphon.
eighteen miles from agdad, on the
ed.
After severe fighting all day the po-
sttion was captured, together with
about 500 prisoners and large quanti-
ties of arms and equipment, our own
losses being calculated at 1000 killed
or wounded.
Gen. Townshend's force and the
general headquarters bivouacked in the
captured position that night On the
night of the 23d-24th heavy counter at
tacks by the Turks were successfully
repulsed, but on the Gath want of
water necessitated the retirement of
our forces to the river three or four
miles below the captured position.
March From Egypt Denied.
The official press bureau has issued
a statement concerning wireless
dispatch from Berlin, which was pub
lished in the United States. alleging
that a British force of 10000 men had
been thrown back by the Turks after
lapproachin within less than ten miles
of Bagdad.
The dispatch in question said the
British army, including Canadian, Aus
tralian and Indian contingents. had
made successful march from Egypt.
LAS comment on this remarka BILE mes
sage" says the press bureau, 1T should
be noted that not single soldier, either
Canadian, Australian or Indian, has
ever attempted to make this amazing
march from the SueZ canal to Baddad.'
False News Is Blamed.
A dispatch from Teheran says:
Communication with Kun was re-
stored yesterday. Maj. Helstroem. in
structor of the gendarmerie which was
responsible for the bloodshed at Hama
/ dan. has resigned.
He explains that the conduct of the
Igendarmerie was due to false news re-
ceived of anarchy at Teheran, which
was reported to have been taken and
burned by the Russians. of fighting be-
tween Russians and the gendarmerie
and Persian Cossacks. and also to the
failure of telegraphic communication
with Teheran. declaring that they act
ed under orders from Teheran issued
owing to reported outbreak of war
between Persia and Great Britain and
Russia.
Maj. w. T. T. OConnor, the British
consul at Shiraz. and five other Eng
| lishn,en and ten Sepoys have been
| taken by the gendarmerie into the
mountains.
The Turks and Germans are con-
| tinuing their intrigues, announcing the
departure of the shah with the diplo-
mats of the central powers from Te-
heran."
Capital Is Not to Be Moved.
,rI,IIIrI2 ,,ia Nn,.axahor
Evening star., 1915-11-26
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

guns, numerous vehicles. ammunition
of all kinds, railway engines, 13O
railway wagons and other war ma
terial
Advancing across .Mitrovitza, the Aus
tro-Hungarian column reached the
district of Vucurn. to the south of
which German and Bulgarian forces
are on the point of crossing the Sit
Mica
In Pristina $500 prisoners and 6 guns
were caDtured
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Mary Findlay Van Lear, wife of
Maj. John Van Lear, died at Hagers-
town, Md. of injuries sustained when
she was struck by bicycle.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

For preserving the skin: healing,
soothing and whitening; per- Dr.
fectly harmless toilet cream. nv