davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Dislodged From Vaux.

Dislodged From Vaux.
Farther east they dislodged the
French from the last ruined houses of
the village of Vaux, but the French
positions were so placed as to make it
practically impossible for the Germans
to debouch from the village. Vigor-
Gus French counter attacks drove them
back to the upper fringe of Caillette
wood.
The total result of the very formida-
BILE effort they had put forth was a
gain for the Germans of about 500
yards of terrain, more than offset, 1t is
affirmed. by the very heavy losses they
the Germans attacked the Avocourt
blockhouse in no less determined
manner, but again met with complete
failure, the observers declare.
French Communication.
The text of today's French commune
cation follows:
ITO the west of the River Meuse the
bonn bardment has continued at the viii
lases of Haucourt and Esnes, but with
out any action Of infantry.
ITO the east of the Meuse the fight
re.
ston of Douaumont and vaux was IA
vorable to us. We gained ground in the
wood of Caillette. Our line rests on the
right of the pond of Vaux. then crosses
the Caillette wood, the northern corner
of which is occupied by the enemy and
reioins our position to the south and
west Of the village Of Douaumont.
Move Forward in Waves.
at has been confirmed that the at
tacks of the enemy yesterday were ex-
tended over a front of three kilome-
ters. They came forward in successive
waves, followed by small columns. The
activity of our artillery and the fire of
our infantry caused heavy losses in the
ranks of the enemy.
I'm the Woevre district the night
passed quietly.
"In Lorraine the flre of our artillery
caused flames to break out at Les
Rema bois, to the west of Leintrey. and
in the region of Ancerviller. to the
south of Blamont.
which was attempting to reach our
positions was repulsed by our fire at Q
point near Moyen.
"A German aeroplane has fallen with
in our lines. The aviators were taken
prisoner.
Yesterdays Battles.
In describing the tremendous battles
of Yesterday the French Official state
ment of last night says:
West of the Meuse the Germans
launched several powerful attacks on
a corner of the Avocourt wood. All
the assaults were repulsed by our bar
rier FIRE and the fire of our machine
guns.
ITO the east of the Meuse the action
was very spirited throughout the day
in the region Of Douaumont and Vaux.
The Germans, after q bombardment of
caiiber, directed four Simultaneous at
tacks with electives Of more than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
DR.. J. G. MOORE Urges
MINISTER'S TO VOTE
FOR NORMAL SCHOOL

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13.-Politics
mixed with MethOdism at the annual
banquet OF Methodists of the state to-
day when DR.. J. G. Moore, superin.
tendent of the Bismarck district, told
the ministers to go to the polls this
fall and vote for the location of a
state normal school at Dickinson. He
also told of the need of a Wesleyan COL
lege in the western part Of the state
Two hundred sat down to banquet,
at which Rev. Edwin Burling Of New
Rockford was toast master. TOasts
were given by Frank Lynch of Cassel-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14

pledge to the American people thai
they would reduce the high cost Of
living; having won the popular sup
port OF the people upon that and 9th
err great pledges, what right have they
now to appeal to the judgment of the
American people? Remember how
that pledge rang from every stump in
the republic, proclaimed from every
housetop and has been violated from
the time it received public utterance
down to the present moment.
The Tariff.
''Now one thing about which I very
bitterly complain about our Demo
cratic friends, is their wanton over
throw of the protective policy of Will
liam Mckinley and the Republican
party.
"Mr. Wilson convened congress in
special session and our Democratic
friends went merrily about tearing
down the great bulwark of the indus
trial development Of America. 1t ut
terly disregarded the welfare of the
state. of North Dakota, her industries
and her great resources and opened
up in the main to the invasion of the
four quarters of the world. Why in all
portions of our country the overthrow
of the Republican tariff law and the
substitution OF the Underwood law
created CONSERVATION, confusion and
disaster. Thousands and millions Of
our cOuntrymen were quickly turned
out OF their employment, thousands
of railway cars, thousands OF locomo:
tives upon the great iron thorough
fares of our country accumulated up
on side tracks and in the terminal
yards of our railroads. The condi-
tiOns became so acute before the war
that our charitable societies were en-
gagged actively in undertaking to pro.
vide for the needs of charity. Bread
lines were formed in our great cities.
The conditions was so acute that the
government through one of the. de-
partments undertook to organize: for
the distribution of unemployed labor
throughout the country. There SEEM
ed to be something of irony in that
fact. They broke down the best en-
ployment agency in America, that is
the Republican system of protection,
and they tried to meet the needs of
this distress by undertaking to have
a board select places for the unem-
ployed, when everywhere the new law
had done it's vicious work, for the
adoption of the Democratic tariff law
turned men and women out of work
in North Dakota and all states of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14

ton; DR.. p. P. Robertson. Grand
Forks; Dr.. James !. Asher, Minot; Dr..
James Anderson, Fargo; DR.. William
E. Roe, jamestown college. Bishop
Cooke; Dr.. J. G. Moore, Bismarck;
DR.. Fessenden, Minneapolis; S. F.
Corwin, Jamestown.
Mrs. T. A. Olsen was late this after
noon elected president OF the Minis
ters Wives association. Other Off
GERS are: Secretary, Mrs. c. E. Ver-
milia, Valley City, and treasurer, Mrs.
G. A. Mcnamara, Fargo.
In behalf of the work in the Philip
pine Islands, Mrs. William Perry Eve
land was presented with ten dollars
by the ladies' association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14

the acre last spring, produced fifteen
bushels of seed, valued at $50, and
about $3.50 worth of straw to the
acre. Although we'll satisfied with
his Burleighy county farming venture,
Mr.. johnson intends to continue max
ing the importation and sale of pure
bred horses, cattle and swine his chief
business. and he will soon have his
stables filled for his first fall sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
BISMARCK AND NAN
DAN HEAR ISSUES OF
CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED
fCont1nued from Pags one)

ness Of Republican policies,-in stand.
ing together in a common cause.
Mr.. Wilson came into power repre-.
senting a minority sentiment of the
American people. He did not hold
them and he does not hold now COM
mission from the majority of the
American people. to promulgate and
enforce any policy in our national gov.
eminent. He claimed when he came
into authority in Washington that the
American people demanded a revision
Of the tariff. He was pledged to var
ious political and governmental poll
cies, among others to deal with the
tariff. The platform upon which he
was elected provided for one term for
the chief executive of the United
States. have not heard him expa-
tiate very extensively upon that plank
in the Democratic platform.
To Keep Faith.
81 like political party to keep
faith; like my neighbor to keep
faith: l owe it to him to keep faith.
1t is good rule in this world when
a man pledges his word. it is a fine
thing for him to make his word good,
and when political party pledges it's
word to the American people it is a
fine thing for it to stand by its plight
ed faith. In this country where we
express our views upon public ques-
tons and administer the government
through the agency of political par
ties, it is fine thing to have our po-
litical parties true to their word.
think the pledge in favor of one presi-
Dental term was due to the fact that
the Democratic party was little dis
trustful of itself.
High Cost Of Living.
well our Democratic friends in
that platform adopted at Baltimore
made a pledge to reduce the high cost
OF living. That was one of it's specific
promises to the American people and
that pledge is not to be lightly passed
by. Have they kept it? If they have
not kept it. Why? Clothed with COM
plete power in the executive and leg
islative branches of the national gov
eminent; having achieved power by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
10000 BUSHELS OF FLAX
FROM 1000 ACRES

J. S. Johnson, the Bismarck pure
bred horse man, who devOtes his
spare time in the summer to farming,
is just finishing threshing 10000 bu-
shells of flaxseed, worth just now
about 500 the bushels, from thous-
east of town last spring. In addition
to the seed, Mr. Johnson has sold at
the top price $50 tons of flax, his total
revenue from the thousand acres to-
falling about $27 900. Some of the
land, for which Mr.. Johnson paid $21
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
. . @3]11~. o o o o o . 90
:: oLp-rIME COLD CURE )
= DRINK HOT TEA! ::
. Q o O 8 90 o 8 Q 8 o 8 @ go

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
of the tea put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacupful at any time during
the day or before retiring. 1t is the
most effective way to break cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores
Of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels. thus break.
ing up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetab bic. therefore safe
and harmless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
.RUBS RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness From Joints and
Muscles With Small Trial Bot.
tie Of Old St. Jacobs Oil.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil' right on the tender SPOT and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheuma-
tism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neural.
gia.
Timber up Get a 25.cent bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil'
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be yfrees from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't Suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away. I'd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14

Watch in Lorqnette Handle.
A tiny watch is set in the handle OF
a new lOrgnette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Come and select plants; you car
take them now or leave until in full
bloom.
WILLIS SEED STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
ASKS FOR A HOT
Towel; BARBER
CUTS PATRON

r. ". Golfer. In a barber. at f1t
Second ave. \.
Saturday. one Morris Levine. n
resident Of the Puget Sound hotel.
stepped jauntily into the barber
shop and chose Golfers chair for
his weekly cleanup.
The razor pulled. according to
Levine. and he objected.
Can't | have a hot towei7" tho
patient pleaded.
You're smart guy. aren't your"
friend barber replied. and Ewng the
razor straight for Loyine'H throat,
II is charged.
Levine threw his left hand over
his face and received n deep flesh
cut on the palm While the irate
barber was preparing for another
awipe. Levine rushed coatless from
the shop. lnther and all
Golfer was arrested on a third
degree assault charge and Is at lib.
orty on $500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Nv - ". CLAIM
No Time Like the Present
There IL no time like the present
TO make a start toward . perfect set
Of teeth. Come right down 10 the
Regal Dental offices. one 81 our
experts will look over your teeth and
ten you just what is necessary TO put
them into perfect condition.
Tie viii tell you just what u Will
cost. which will probably surprise
you how small ~ is. Then your work
can be started at once. and before
you know II you have a perfect set
81 teeth which will enable you to
chew your food the way ~ ought TO-
be chew~d. which viii add greatly
TO your personal appearance. and
which will be one OF tho best things
for yourself that YOU have ever done
We are able 60 guarantee to do
your work for You without hurting
you a hH All work Guaranteed hy|
an ifoneiad guarantee signed botN
by the operator who did the work
and hy J.. v Clark. n. u. 3 owner
and manage 81 this office who Is
thoroughly refponsible.
All operators here are graduate
registered dentists every one OF
whom has his certificate from tho
state dental boa I'd hanging right on
tho wall In front % his dental chair
IN plain sight OF all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
Hubby Loses Meal
at Thought of Job
of Wife as Mayor

rMATlLI.A. Ore. Dec. IL
Laura siarcher. newly elected
woman mayor OF Imhtilla. and six
feminine city officials. who beat
tho mems ticket. nearly lost their
Jobs, II was learned today. when
tho men who stili run the muni,i
pal government forgot to canvass
the votes within the four-day limit
Mayor Starcher. husband OF the
mayor-elet, was eating dinner Sat.
urday night when he thought OF II.
ieapinR TO his feet. he rushed fran.
,ically out. scurriei around town.
threatened. pleaded. coaNed. gath.
cred the council together. and help
ed the situation at the last minute.
II ". had let the women be DIS.
qualified" said Starcher. Il would
never have gone home again. The
world would not have been Dig
enough TO hold Is present officials.
II would be no use TO explain that
we forgot. That would only make
IL worse"
IN. new mayor takes office Jan.
uary !.
~
ceitt Case Nsses.ts as Gre
fArATtrt hHONo QtIslNE removes ne
rauss There IL orip nns Promo ourine"
W. GROVES siEuatufs 10 90 BOZ &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

\ mothers unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its
mark IN dimmed eyes and careworn
expressions-she ages before her
time
ANY mother who Is weary and
languid should start taking Scotts
Emulsion OF Norwegian Cod Liver oil
as a STRENGTHENING food and bracing
tonic. To add richness to her blood
and build UP her nerves before IL Is
too late. Start SCOTS Emulsion to-
dey--its fame is world wide II Is
free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, n. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
Not a Dollar
Need Be Paid
Till Cured

Ask about my plan
to cure you on the
above proposition
Also my easy pay.
ment plan to get
well from any cur
able disease. Con
sultation free.
Twelfth year. Or.
Macy. 203 Epler
Bldg, Sly Second
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

- w.
csitt cssss Nssessts ssd eHs
fArAffrb hEONO QiISiNE removes ne
rauss rhsfe u onir nns "nrofso oulrine "
" GROVES Signature 10 90 bot. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
Regal Dental Offices

Dv. - n. Clark. Manager
tos Tstra Ave. y. w. Corses TAisI
asd Usiss.
OtkEonHlly across from the Post.
offics. De sure 20 get to tho
right place.
In Every Respect s~ssties Leading
neafists
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
OFFICIALS. CONCERNED
OVER IusITASIt CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb. deep
pessimism prevailed IN official circles
today over the latest news from Der
lin on the Lusitania case
II IL understood that Secretary
Lansing has received a report from
Ambassador Gerard and forwarded ~
10 President Wilson. This report, K
ia said. covers what Ambassador
Gerard has been able TO learn OF the
official attitude OF Germany.
The next two days may hold the
fate OF the German-American rcla-
tions.
coincident with the return to
Washington this afternoon Of Pres
ident wilson the new memorandum
from the German foreign office was
expected by Ambassador Bsrnstorff.
He said he hoped 10 be able 10 lay
the message before the state depart
ment late this afternoon or certain
~ tomorrow morning. II will be
given Immediately 10 President VIII
sou.
IL was learned on high authority
that state officials view the s.tua-
tlon with anything but optimism.
| Whether or not Bernstorfr has CON-
munlcated TO the state depart
ment copies OF the recent memoran-
DUN reported To have been received
yesterday could not be- learned
1t Is known that President
Wilson will not yield In any partic-
uIar on the demands OF Germany
This has been indicated during his
trips By his addresses and IL -
/ known TO be his belief that a crisis
may develop with Germany at any
time on the Lusltanla issue II has
been learned that this government
feels that II is unable 10 dieker
longer on the Ln.itanIa question and
that soae understanding must be
reached this month
Ambassador Berastorft did not
conceal his surprise and concern
when shown the United Press dis
patch from Berlin. lie would not
comment. Other German officials
however. were not so rectieent
/ That reliance Is placed By Ger
many in Col Houses Berlin yIsii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
PRESIDENTS JOURNEY ENDS
BACK IN WAsHINGI ON

WASHINGTON. Feb 4-Presi-
dent Wilson reached Washington az
LIZ O'Clock this afternoon from his
speechmaking tour on preparedness
through the middle west He did
not appear TO be greatly worried
from the long journey and speech
making. Mrs. Wilson appeared as
fresh as II she was just starting out
or shopping trip. The president
end Mrs. Wilson made the run on
the last stretch OF the journey With
cut breakfasting until after ten
O'Clock. The president shook hands
all around with the party that ac-
companied him as he WAS leaving
the train.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
COMES THRU TEXAS
ROUTE SELECTED TODAY BY
THE DIRECTORS NJ KANSAS
CITY.
Road VIII Run From Joplin TO Dent
son and Thence Across Texas
to Shreveport.

KANSAS CITY. February 4,-Taa
route OF the jefferson highway WAS
selected but the directors may change
any section of the road II IL Is not
kept In good condition. They say
the road bed will be or hard surfa e
and will be good for travel Ss5 days
in the year Before the directors ai-
journed they announced this route:
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Kan
sas City via the old interstate trail
through Des Moines. This eliminates
Omaha.
Kansas City TO Joplin---both Mis-
souri, and Kansas routes Joplin TO
Denison through several Oklahoma
towns.
Denison TO Greenyille through
Sherman. Whitewright, Trenton, c.
leste and Kingston.
Greenville to New Orleans through
shreveport.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
FIVE PERSONS LOSE LIVES
IN ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Feb. A.
Five persons are known To have
perished and at least dozen were
injured early today in spectacular
fire which completely destroyed the
0yerbrook hotel. The property dam
age is estimated at about $500. 600.
The dead:
MRS. MARINA JOHNSON. pro-
prietress of tie Maison de Paris.
THOMAS MOTT. 80. and wife.
parents OF Richard Mott. proprie-
tor OF the hotel.
PAUL HENDRICKS, "a, Cham
bersburg, Pa. Hendricks was pub
licity agent for the Hotel barrymore.
He was given up as dead at noon.
His room was on the fourth floor
Of the Overbrook. II is believed he
burned to death.
An unidentified man whose body
has not been recovered.
The guests who were rescued from
the building and witnessed the fire
while scantily clad were unable to
venture the identity of the man
burned To death in window on the
fourth floor of the hotel.
Edward Erringer, police sergeant,
said firemen and scores OF helpers
tried yainly to reach the man.
1T was just before the walls
went down on the upper side that
first saw the man stageer to "a
window and throw up his arms"
said Erringer. II guess a thousand
persons yelled at him to jump. /
know 1 found myself shrieking at
the top of my voice. Girls in the
Bell central telephone Office just
across the street were crying. saw
the man throw up his arms and pray
God to save him, but just then his
body was outlined against the flames
back Of him. He looked like n cross
on a curtain. He stood there fully
five minutes and then the flames
caught his clothing. He then dis
appeared. i saw him make one last
struggle and then crumple down on
the window sill and slide out of
sight"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
SENATOR OENOuNCEs
THE CANADIAN FIRE
DECLARED 1T TO BE WANTON
AND BARBAROUs DESTRUC-
TION OF PROPERTY.
Resolution Introduced In the Senate
Causes q Sdr.-Gallinger Asks
for the Proof.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The de-
struction OF the Canadian parliament
buildings was today denounced as
"wanton. barbarous and unwarrant-
ed crime OF incendiaryism" In a res
olution introduced in the senate by
Senator Thomas OF Colorado.
Senator Gallinger inquired what
proof Thomas had that the fire was
incendiary, from what source he had
received this proof and from what
source the fire started-whether
German, British. French or Ameri-
can. Thomas refused to answer.
His resolution described the par
lament building as being one of the
most beautiful on the American con-
tinent and declared that the destrac-
ton OF civic buildings by incendia-
ries In a time OF war was unjusti-
fled by any principles OF ciyiliza-
tion. At Thomas request the res
clution was simply read and referred.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04

An exclusive dispatch from Kari
". Alderman 10 the United Press two
days ago said that German officials
were unwilling to have the at.ituic
of the government on the new crisis
In the Insisania crisis made known
10 the public until assured that tel.
Houses report on the result of his
visit to Berlin was In the hands ef
the president. That report. accord
ing 10 press dispatches. reached sire
president last night. The tekerHan
dispatch. therefore. may he accepted
as the first Indication of Germany's
attitude since IL Was passed by the
censor without delay. Iis earlier
messages 10 the United Press re-
ported that the German people were
n unit behind the foreign office In
its handling of the aerman-Amesi-
can controversy, and though he WAS
not permitted to state 80. that policy
was adopted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04

exits cut off by flames leaped into
life nets.
The press room was cut off and
several correspondents made their
escape by ladders or jumping. From
the commons chamber the flames
swept to the senate building in less
than three hours.
The parliament building was fam
Gus as the greatest Gothic structure
on the American continent. 1t was
built in 1867 and the late King Ed
ward, then the Prince of Wales, laid
the corner stone. The senate and
commons walls were still standing
bnt the upper portion of the majestic
tower surrounding them toppled In
to the smoke-filled interior. The IL
brary with its priceless volumes was
untouched. Though the burned
building cost four million dollars at
the time it was BUILT the cost
would be twice that much to replace
II because of the increased cost of
labor and material.
Arrangements are being made for
parliament to continue its sessions
either at the Victoria Museum or at
the Russell theater.
"There is absolutely no grounds
for the rumors that the fire was OF
incendiary origin" Col. Sherwood
head of the Dominion police saiu
today. "That was Impossible as the
fire started right under the nose OF
a policeman"
He explained the rapid spread OIL
the flames by stating that the fead-
ing room. in which II started was
filled with papers.