davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13

re-enfOrcementS, brought up powerful
artillery and is Offering u desperate re-
SlStance.'
Berlin Claims RepuIse.
Russian troops advancing in the d.
rection of KOvel have been beaten
back by the Germans in a counter-at-
tack near HulOwicze, south of the
Sarny-KOvel railroad. The Germans
captured three machine guns.
The official report from Berlin says:
"At the northern end, fruitless Rus
sian attacks in the region of SkrO-
bOwa and DOrOditsche gained the en-
envy nothing.
Army group Of General Won Lin
sengen: Attacks of the enemy toward
the StOkhOd river line were repulsed.
Enemy attacks west and southwest of
Luck were repulsed. German aero
plane squadrons successfully attacked
enemy shelters east of the StOkhod.
Army group of General Won Both
mer: Successful patrol enterprises
were carried out in advanced posi-
lions.
"FrOm the coast as far as Pinsk no
events of importance have occurred.
The Russian report of the evacuation
Of Pinsk was pure invention.
German Victory.
"The Russians made futile attacks
at several points ON the StOkhOd line
near CZerewisZcze, Hulewicze, Kor-
syml and JanOwha on both sides of the
KOvel-RovnO railway.
'Near HulcwicZe we drove the enc
my back beyond his position by means
of strong cOunter-attack. The enc
my lost 700 prisoners and three ma
chine guns.
"Our aerial squadrOns dropped nu-
merous bombs upon the troops detrain-
ing at HorOdzieja on the BaranOvitch-
Minsk railroad and Russian troop
shelters east of the StOkhOd.
"One enemy machine was shot down
near WorontsZca, east of Zirin, and
another west of Oponsk.
"a command of chasSeurs attached
to the army of General Won Bothmer
engaged in successful 5eombat with
the enemy south Of Burkanow wood.
a few dozen prisoners We're brought
in"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
RUSS DRIVE ON
kOVEL CHECKED
SLAVS DRIVEN BACK BY GER.
MANS IN sTokHoD REGION.
ATTACK REFUSED, SAYS BERLIN
Petrosrad Declares DrusoiIoff Has
ATTACK REFUSED, SAYS BERLIN
Petroerad Declares DrusoiIoff Has
Captured $500 Officers and 266. 900
Men In Six Weeks of
Fighting.

London, July 12.-Berlin reports of
decisive check to the Russian drive
on Koyel are confirmed to some extent
by the official report from PetrOgrad
which admits desperate resistance"
on the Stolhod sector and claims no
advance of moment.
The approximate total of prisoners
taken by the Russians during General
BrussilOff's operations to July 10
amounted to 1920 officers and 2G6, 900
men, the war office announced. Guns
to the number Of 80 and SGG machine
guns have been captured.
The Russian official statement SAYS
"Fighting in the Stokhod region con-
tinues. The enemy, having received
re-enfOrcements, brought up powerful
artillery and is Offering desperate re-
SiStancp'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
WIFE Tells
OF HUSBANDS ABUSE
Mrs. PoplaS ReciteS Sad
Story of Six Years OF
Married Life
SUPPORT ORDER
ENTERED BY COURT

A pitifm story OF neglect. abuse and
cruelty was sobbed out by Elsie
Poplas in City Court this morning,
when Charles Poplas her husband,
was arraigned on charges Of non-sup-
port and wife-beating. Mrs Poplas
broke down while on he stand, and
could not proceed for some time.
II was said the couple had been
married six years There were no
children. Mrs. Poplas said her hus-
band was a guard al the Pennsgrove
plant of the DUPONT Powder Company,
that he came home September 2l,
duarrcled with her, and beat her. She
accused Poplas OF cruel treatment on
several occasions. Later, she said,
he ordered her from their home. She
admitted under cross-eXamination
that she had already begun divorce
proceedings
Poplas denied his wiles story, and
declared he had always treated her
well. After hearing testimony Judge
Churchman continued the cases for
one week 20 permit investigation. A
Temporary order of 50 a week for sup
mort Of the wife was entered, and
Poplas was held under $500 bail or
fcer Mcdaniel was instructed 20
look up the case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
TRAP COLORED LAD
ROBBIEC A store
Philadelphia Youngster
Caught With Alleged
Stolen Goods in
Possession
is DETAINED FOR
JUVENILE COURT

Charged with breaking and enter
ing the store of Anne Belhnt. No. 4O2
West Front street. early this morn
ing, Frank Wandsell. i3 years old,
who gave his home address as No.
743 Uber street, Philadelphia, is in
the Juvenile Court detention house
awaiting a hearing tomorrow. The
arrest was made at j o'clock by Po-
liceman Edward DuttOn, who was
appraised OF the presence OF the boy
in the store by someone who saw
him within and gave the alarm.
When arrested the boy had a suit Of
boys clothing, a pair Of opera glass
es and a white shirt said TO belong
10 the proprietor Of the store.
The colored boy gave Chief Proba-
ton Officer Farra the impression OF
having been quite a. traveller. despite
his youth. While his home is In Phil
adelphia, he said, he had spent the
last month al No. 429 A street. n W.
Washington. and came to Wilmington
last evening on his way home to yisil
his parents. only a few hours before
the alleged breaking and entering.
Mr.. Farra notified the chief proba'
tion officer of Washington 30 verify
the boys statement as 10 his stoppinl
place in that city and also the boy
narents IN Philadelphia to be present
az the hearing shat will be given nm
tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
MRS. EDWIN R. COCHRAN,
dies At home OF HER son

Mrs. Ada Beasten Cochran died at
the residence of her son, former
Judge Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., No. 1871
Rodney street. early this morning. She
was daughter of the late Charles
Beasten. prominent Delawarean who
was a former prothonotary OF New
Castle county. and widow of Edwin
II. Cochran. Sr, of Middletown, wh'se
family we're among the early and in
auenfial citizens Of that community.
Mrs. Cochran had just returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Hardcfsue. in Reading, Pa. apparent
iv i'm perfect health when she was
stricken with apoplexy which result
ed fatally i'm elss than three days.
She leaves three childrcn-Edwin
r. Cochran. Jr.. Of this city; Mrs
Myron i. Pierce. Of Boston, and Mrs
Thomas II. Hardcastle, of Reading
and a sister, Miss Margaret p. Beast
en-. who is now the only survivor OF
the Beasten family.
The funeral will be held from the
home o. Mr.. Cochran on Fr' day after
noon at o'clock. with interment in
Forrest cemetery, Middletown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
DEMOCRATS TO PARADE
BEFORE CLYNN meeting

After much difficulty. the Hon. Martin
+. Glvnn. former Governor Of New
York. has been engaged 10 address the
Democratic mass meeting IN the Queen
Theatre. Fifth aud Market streets, to-
morrow night.
The meeting is 20 be held under the
au.piccs of the First Voters and Young
Mems Wilson Club. a parade will pre-
cedc the meeting. the parade 70 form on
g,rench street between Third and Fourth
Street. AT 80 o'clock.
Governor Clyun is the man who
sounded the keynote opening the last
Democratic convention az 81. Louis and
is considered one OF the best orators in
the Democratic ranks.
seats will be reserved in the theatre
for those who march. There will be at
least three bands in line. Red lights
will DE furnished 10 everybody.
John 7. polan wiz De marshal Of the
First. Third and Fifth ward divisions.
The marchers will assemble at Third
and Madison streets M 80 orlock,
headed bv the Third Ward Band.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
.AUSTRO- Germans renew
RUMANIAN OFFENSIVE
by The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Oct. ll.--Aiming to drive a
wedge between the Russinn and human
ian armies, the Ausuo.Germans have
launched a great new offensive near the
northwestern frontier of Rumamin.
Strong Teutonic forces, according 70
Pctrograd dispatches, arc attacking the
Russian front south Of Bdkowina, neal
the point where tho Russians and Ru'
manians have Joined hands. The Aus
trian and German war oilices announce
that the Russians have been driven ach
at this point Berlin dispatches r.fSrt
that the Rumanians are falling back
across their own frontier.
Every indication points TO the be-
ginning of Won Hindenburg's widely
heralded campaign TO crush Rumania
The Teutonic attacks have suddenly
become more violent south OF kron-
gtadt where General Falkenhayn Is
trying through the Prcdeal Pass.
Southwest Of Kronstadt, the Austro-
Germans are attacking in large force
and heavy fighting is going on on Ru-
manian soil. In DObrudia there has
been no change in the situation In the
past few days, according 20 onhclM
statements from the Russian, HUMAN
ian. Bulgarian and German war Offices.
These statements refuted a Petrograd
wireless dispatch, unconiirmed from
any other source. reporting that the
Russo Rumanians had won a great
victory and we're again before Dobric.
an advance OF more than thirty miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
URGE SUPPORT OF
REPUBLICAN TICKET
H. H. Ward and W. S.
Hilles Speak at First
District Committee
Meeting
THIS is LAST DAY
FOR FILING TICKETS

The time for filing the State and
county tickets OF the various parties
will expire at midnight tonight. After
that time three days are allowed for
correcting and changing tickets. Up
until noon today all tickets had been
filed with the clerk OF the peace Of
this county with the exception OF the
Democratic and the Progressive
county tickets. They will probably be
filed this afternoon.
At a meeting Of the Republican First
District Committee held at the Young
Mems Republican Club last night ad-
dresses were made by former Attorney
General Herbert n. Ward. William S
Hills and George NJ. Fisher. candidate
for Lieutenant governor. Mr. Ward
during his remarks. said his political
principles were founded on and formu-
lated by an excerpt from the writings
of Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,.
The Senator had written that some
times he might differ with the Repub-
lican party. sometimes he might op'
pose a Republican measure. some
times. but not often. he might oppose
Republican candidate. "but. the
speaker added impressively. still quot
ing Senator Hoar. Il always kept the
+ fight within the party. And he add
( ed, still more impressively, when the
J time came : voted straight"
Mr. Hilles during his speech said
Support the whole Republican
ticket from top 10 bottom
'I cannot see any excuse, ne said
"for any Republican voting Democratic
or for any Republican TO throw MS vote
away" Further IN his speech he said
that he believed in party organization
He alsa stated that fights should
De settled within the party"
George NJ. Fisher, candidate iol
lieutenant governor on the Republican
ticket. was the last speaker OF the
evening
Republican county candidates held
a conference yesterday afternoon al
Republican headquarters when mat
ters pertaining TO the campaign wer'
discussed.
Two rallies will be held by the Ed
ward G. Bradford Republican Club o.
New Castle this week One meeting
will be held tomorrow night and an
other rally Friday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
MANY PERSONS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF PAUL c. WILSON

Impressive funeral services were held
Yesterday afternoon for Paul y. Wilson,
son-in-law Of General and Mrs i. Cole
man dupont a. the DUPONT residence,
No SOS Broomc street, and were largely
attended. Many personal and business
friends OF the deceased from all parts
of Delaware and New York city were
present to pay their respects. The sen %
vices were in charge of the Rev Fred
erick NJ Kirkus. rector OF Trinity
Church
The honorary ball-bcarers were Har-
court Burns. Joseph u. Dallett, j. T..
Winchester. lr.. Arthur Robbins, sgd
ncv Henry. =. D. Townsend. Dr. James
Draper. Jr. Douglas Buck and D..
Dunham. The active bearers were
officers ana member, OF the crow of Gen
cral duPont's Yacht Tech. and the farm
manager. who were under Mr. Wilson g
suer,ision. lnteIment vas private
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
REPUBLICANS TO have
RALLY At CERTREVlLLE

Republicans OF Christiana and adj
Joining hundreds will hold a rally at
Ccntreville tonight over which Sem
ator Henry A dupont Is to preside.
the Senator being a resident OF
Christiana hundred. The speakers
vii. include Senator dupont. Con-
gresham Thomas W. Miller Colonel
John C. Townsend nominee foI gov
crnoi. and David j. Reinhard. nomi-
nee for attorney general.
The Contrcville Mounted Repubh-
can club will attend the rally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
GUESTS At THE McALPIN.

Registered al the Hotel McAlpin,
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week have been J. b. Niles,
r. T. Werrick. W. A. Jackson Miss
Marion Dunham. W. NJ. Francis T.
r. Beardslcc. Mr. and Mrs. H. y.
Black. s. n. MacSheIry and J. i. Ed.
wards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
4 nAsg nun rRUITITss.

Ry The United Press.
WASHINGTON oct 17.-Iust soon dostroyers from
Newport complete hunting the asssned them tH'
search for possible submarine base along he Atlantic tn5
l rorun 10 Newport unaer orders issued today ON
cals said been fruies. and that # is pra'-
tsiy done
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR
VOTERS TO Be REGISTERED

Saturday will be the last day for tho
registration of voters throughout the
State All voters who have failed to
qualify thus far must be registered on
Saturday on they cannot vote at the
general election ON November :.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
HAIG CAPTURES
FOE S TRENCHES
west Of SERRE
Fall OF Thiepval Opens Way
for Widening of English
Front
SERDIANS REPULSE The
BULGARS near MONASTIR
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON, Oct i7.--British troops
extended the Somme offensive far
thor north last night and en-
tered trenches west OF serre, General
Haig reported this afternoon.
Since the first day Of the offensive
when the British drew their lines
10 Serre and then we're driven back
there has been no fighting on this
front The Germans. holding a strong
position at Thiepval, made Il mad
visable Tor the Allies 10 extend their
operations further north. The capture
of Thiepval opened the way for a
widening Of the front
British patrols have been active on
both fronts in Macedonia, II was OH
cially announced today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
By Tho United Press

PARIS. Oct. 17.--Frenoh troops
conquered number OF houses in the
village OF Sally -Saillisel, northeast
OF Combles last night. Il was officially
announced today, and repulsed severe
German counter attacks. Ninety pris-
oners we're taken.
serbian troops repusod several Bul.
rariau comtcr-attacks IN the Ccrna
river region. southeast of Nlouastir, II
was officially announced today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
TEUTON DRIVE REPULSED.
PETROCRAD REPORT Says
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PBTROGRAD. Oct. 1.-THE new
Austro- German offensive near the
Rumanian frontier south OF Dorna
Vatra has been checked. it was Off
cially announced today The Rus
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
WEATHER

Fair. much cooler tonight
and Wednesday; frost to-
night.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Farm Bureau Notes.

The annual Farmers Institute for
Gogebic County will be held as fol-
lows: Wakefield, March 81, in the
New Town Hall. Bessemer, March Is,
in the County Court house. Ironwood,
March 20 and so in Finnish Temper
ance Hall Waldo No. 4, Aurora Str.
The Institute will be conducted by
County Agent, j. +. kadonsky, assist
ed by Leo NJ. Geismer, County Agent
of Houghton County and local mem
bers. Every one interested in agricul-
ture is expected to be present since
the program will be of interest and
helpful to all interested in farming.
There will be an exhibit at the
Bessemer and Ironwood Institutes for
which prizes will be offered by the
business men. A complete list Of
prizes will be published in next weeks
paper,
County Agent, j F. Kadonsky viii
go to Houghton, Michigan, the first
week in April TO assist Co. Agent Leo
NJ. Geismer at the farmers institute
in that county, in exchange for assist
anee rendered by him in Gogebic
County.
c. 4. Johnson ordered Galway
Milking Machine, this week, which
will be installed in his dairy in about
thirty days. This will make the
Maple Hill Dairy the best equipped
and most sanitary in Upper Peninsula.
When the machine is kept sterile the
milk then passes from the udder to
the sterile recepticle and is frea from
dust particles and falling litter
and other sources of contamination
from the outside, and viii render it
practically certified milk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Prof. Rohan Will Lecture.

Tomorrow evening Prof. Rohan of
Marquette university, Milwaukee
will lecture at the court house, and
all those who attend are assured of an
interesting and instructive entertain
ment.
Prof. Michael &. Rohan, was born
in County Kerry, Ireland. He re-
ceived an academic and college edu.
cation. His faculty of arousing int
crest and imparting knowledge TO
students resulted in his selection to
one of the most important chairs in
the University of Marquette, Milwau-
kee. His administration Of the ma
tional craftsmanship of Irish history,
to which he was appointed in 1908 at
the indianapolis convention, has been
task of construction, requiring eX-
ecutive functions of more than Ordi-
nary character. He perfected sys-
tenn designed to introduce Irish hist
DRY study into new territory. His re-
port made to the Chicago convention
in 1912 Illuminated the entire Irish
history movement in powerful man
ner. Through his arguments he Sc
cured the Endorsement of more than
forty six archbishops and bishops.
Since his appointment as nationaL
chairman the study of Irish history
has been placed in the curricula Of
more than 100 parochial schools. Prof.
Rohan resides in Milwaukee, with
his two children by his first wife and
his second wife, who was Miss Mary
ID. Fitzgerald in Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Harvey A. Schoield president of St.
Paul Central High School, has been
elected president of the new state nor
NAL school at Eau Claire by the state
board of normal regents. Prof. Scho-
field is well known in Wisconsin edu-
cational circles. He graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in 1905,
and Stevens Point Normal school.
Mr.. Sehofield is an Eau Claire
county boy, having been reared on
farm near Fall Greek. Asa N. Royce
of Superior was made president of
the Platteville Normal school.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

1t Is expected that next week ore
trains will be running between the
Gogebic range and Escanaba. This
will be the earliest shipment of ore
in the history of the upper peninsula,
SAYS the Iron River Reporter. II is re-
ported that at least twenty ore trains
will be used. On account of the light
rails between here and Watersmeet
the big mogul engins viii only be used
between Iron River and Escanaba.
the lighter trains from the Gogebic
range being assem- led into long trains
in the Palatka yards. 1t will be neces-
sary TO use huge ice eTushers TO open
the port Of Eseanaba and keep the
channel clear. The reason for this
early shipping is because the plants al
South Milwaukee and Gary are out
of ore. 1t is reported that 500 90
tons viii be shipped through Iron
River to Escanaba docks. Other com
panies may also enter the early ship
ming list in order to stock their furna-
ces with ore. The fetal shipment Of
ore this year ls estimated at 100 =
900 to 90. oO0. 900 tons. as against a.
O00,OO0 last year. 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Editor Keister of the Pewamo
News, commenting on the theft of a
pair of fur-lined gloves from Presi-
dent Wilson while he was in St. Louis
on his recent swing around the circle
thinks Mr. Wilson got off easy. As
proof, he cites the experience of ex-
President Taft, who went to Philadel-
phiato see a football game and lost a
shirt. When he found it it was doing
duty as Ghautauqua tent,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Should see that the whole family
take a. least three or four dozes of
thoro, purifying system cleaning me
diclne this spring NOW IS the ume.
The family viii be healthier. happier
and get along better If the t4ood is
given thoro purifying, the stomwh
and bo~les cleaned out. and the germs
Of winter, accumulated IN the system
driven away. Hollstsrs Rocky
Mountain Tea is the very best and
suSest Spring Remedy 10 take. Ge
at once and see the difference tu ta.
whole family TIER color 1911 .t
better, they il feel fine and be- v-a
and happy. 35c. The Dest ~prue
tonic-ig@ativr purifier
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Notice

] have been troubled with rheuma-
usm for several years, and wish 10
state tlsit recently began taking
treatment from John Lewis, Of Supe-
rior, Wis, and since taking treat
ments from him have been entirely
cured, the rheumatism has left me.
and ] feel Ike rev man. i~cOm-
mend Mr.. Lewis treatments 10 any
one suffering UiEh Rheumatism, aud
am sure they 1871 find relief HE
nniment is an absolute cure for rhe-
umatisIn when properly used, Or fsr
any spFaiu or bruse You Will find
him located iu the first bouse north
Of the 500 zoe depot.
adv Joseph M0lino. Hurley Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Eighty cooperative companies in
Wisconsin have incurred penalty of
$40 apiece for failing to file an annual
report in the office of the secretary of
state by March 1 as required by a new
law passed by the last Legislature. Ii
they fail to file their reports by Jan.1
next their charters will be revoked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

John Batista Tappero died Tuesday
night at the local hospital. About
month ago he entered the hospital to
be operated on for hernia and while
recovering from the operation became
i'll with pneumonia and succumbed
after an illness of about week. He
was So years of age and had made his
home in this vicinity for the past Is
years. For about three years he was
employed by the town. He was sim
gle man and the only relative here is
a sister, Mrs. Anton Gallinetti. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from St Mary's church.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

a sectional meeting for rural teach
ers was held at the court house last
Saturday, attended by all but few
of the rural teachers in the county.
W. ?. Hagman, county superintend-
ent of schools for Ashland county.
was present and delivered an address
on the subject THE School Teacher
and Her Place in the Community.
The program in full'will be found in
the county school notes printed in
this issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Governor Francis Z. McGovern,
who is a candidate on the Republican
ticket for governor, visited Ashland
and Washburn the fore part of the
week in the interest of his political
aspiration. He was accompanied by
C. d. Lisle, who is connected with
the Milwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Preaching Services

Preaching Services.
Sunday morning at 1920.
Subject. Earthly and Heavenly
Treasures.
Sunday school at l1:45.
Lesson, Philip and the Ethio-
plan. Acts 5:26-4O.
Wednesday. 4 O'Clock. Children s
story hour Girls sewing class.
Pictures. 4;45. Founding of Rome.
English Lake district.
Chester l.. Harries,
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Citizens of Odanah are making an
effort to have the Indian agency re-
moved from Ashland to their village,
contending that it will mean the cut
ting down of expenses for operation,
that it is the proper place for it and
that it will be the means of keeping
many of the Indian people out of the
federal court for whiskey charges.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Rev. Chester j.. Harries will preach
at Iron Belt Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock on the Life of Moses" Ian
tern slides will be used to mark the
most important events.