davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-18
RUSS ARMIES
RESUME DRIVE.
Austro- Germans Fail in
Counter Offensive Against
Cars Troops.
TEUTONS SUSTAIN
SEVERE LOSS OF MEN
FrAneh Assume Offensive on verdu n
Front and Succeed in Driving Ger
mans From Part Of the Village Of
Fleury-German Fail in Expected
Counter Move on Maurepas Front
Portugal Soon to Enter War.


The Russians are pushing their
campaign in the Carpathians and
at one point had driven across the
Galician border line and into Hun
gary. Russian troops are said to
be approaching the summit of the
range near ,korosmezo, which is
about three miles inside the Hun
garian territory.
Berlin reports intense activity
along the Somme, admitting Brit
ish gain Of ground on a narrow
front near Martinpuich.
The Russians, temporarily held
up in their Galician drive by heavy
counter attacks, have again begun
to move forward. Petrograd today
announced that the Teutons have
failed to throw back General Brus-
siloff's armies and that the Rus
slams are again advancing.
The French last night resumed
their offensive in the Verdun re-
gion. and, according to Paris, sue
ceeded in driving the Germans
from part Of the village Of Fleury.
The Germans have made their
expected counter moves on the
Maurepas front, but all failed, ac-
cording to the Paris bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 10 at 6.1$, sets at 1854.
Iowa-Fair with continued high tenn
eratures tonight and probably Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-18

Petrograd, Aug. 1S.-The Austro-
German effort to throw back the Rus
sian offensive In Galicia, has met with
great losses and with no success, the
war office announced today,
The announcement says:
ION the front from the Zlota Lipa
river to the Podhaytse, the enemy re-
sumed the offensive with considerable
forces, without success. The enemy
sustained great losses" rs
French Resume offsnsive.
Paris. Aug. 1S.-Heayy attacks were
made by yathe French last night on the
Verdun front After violent fighting
east 1of the Meuse. at Fleury, they ex-
pelied the Germans from part Of the
town. which had been captured. says
the official statement of today.
Several German counter attacks
south Of ,Maurepas were repulsed.
The French also made considerab BILE
progress in the region of Thiaumont,
in the Verdun sector. Fifty Germans
were captured there.
The statement says:
North of the Somme several at
tempted counter attacks by the enemy
against our new positions southeast of
Maurepas, failed under our fire. We
took some prisoners. South Of the
Somme we retook some machine guns
captured from us south of Belloy."
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Iron Is Greatest Of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and o1Oer of Athletes

taking iron. in the proper form. And
TINS after they had In some cases been
doctoring for months without obtaining
any beneht. But don't take the old
forms OF reduced iron. iron, acetate or
tinoture OF iron simply to save few
cents You must take iron la 4 form
that can be easily absorbed and assimi-
lated like nuxated iron. IL you want It
TO do YOU any good, otherwise 1t may
prove worse than useless. MANY an ath-
leto or prize-1ghter has won the day
Simply because he knew the secret OF
great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with IRON, before he went into
the affraV. while many another has
gone down to VICTORIOUS defeat simply
for the lack OF iron.
NoTE-Nukated Iron recommended above
by DR.. Sauer. 10 not patent medicine nor
secret remedy. but one which 10 we'll known
10 druggists and whose iron constituents is
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products Il IL easily assimilated, Goes
not iniure the teeth, make them black, nor
most potent remedy. In nearly all forms OF
indigestion, as well AZ for nervous, run -down
conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence In Nuxated Iron that they
onfer TO forfeit $4,000 20 any charitable instl-
tuition N they cannot take any man or woman
under 80 who lacks iron and increase their
strength 200 per cent or over jn tour weeks
trouble. They also offer 20 refund Jour
money n u does not ~ least double your
strength aud endurance In zen days time.
IL IL dispensed In this city By Jas. O'Donnell
Drug store Rker- Heeeman. Peoples Drug
Store. aud all other drusgists. -AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Evening Services in The Churches

Ssass3
Metropolitan Memorial John Marshall place and
ford Tinker" p m.
Wang" ssG. e Gs @ sS snd &c.,
West esA or sn pr Ms G 5 Sr' and streets Rev.
First Church Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street
Second Christ Scientist Fifteenth and north
Paul speP Lecture Rg Rev Hiram vrOoman of Illinois
Rev Howard stewart "The Tragedy Of Lost Crown 7:45
S.s Bsg.' sas Ss sna s streets southeast Rev
b sss' Rev. John
a''f a.nas sse Tatsssh sad Day % Rev
AN Go s4s: RsSss G1on and address, streets Public q H.s
sS william he's
spuast Church, 525 Eighth northeast Rev. George
H. W. Hates will speak on current topics 1870 p M
c % aod fsn r A%: S" Britain
RT o s
washington Prophet" 8 p. m. 1N'''' y ND- '
b s e 2s. f eSo sad E sE Martin on Man. MAJ
York Avenue chq Rs NT York T
Great Awakening" p.
S1n a"S iT
Is always Prepared, c aaD p; M m. co..o, r,., =
street Sacred cantata cntcrcc Pardon
( Peace" 7:45 m.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Fourth and streets southeast
L. Paul B. Hickok. "How to Know Truth" 745 D.
Church. Columbia
t. Palmer christian, Patriot
| p -ington," 7:45 /. m.
Baptist Church Sixteenth street and Columbia
Cove Griffith Johnson The Coming Religion the Old Time
f. Religion" 8 m.
ba Baptist Fs s y Rss street Rev.
Baptist Church. Tenth and streets, Rev.
| "Twelve Gates" 745 p. m.
Io'n Henry ssrsopeon S and
r.. p.
Chradephan Chapel New Hampshire and Georgia
b. Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven" m.
Assembly Hail.
southeast Evangelist Edwin Hoey
r. The Judgments0ne Passed, Three Future" 145
Mt Place NJ Church. South Ninth and
Edward X. Hardin "The Divine Pahmaker" NJ.
Congregational Church, Tenth and northwest
| r. W. Coe. "The Christians JOY" p. M
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Ordinary Nuxnted Iron VIII Make
Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People
200 Per Cent Stronger Ia Two
Weeks Time In MaRy Cases.

NEW YORK. y. Y.-Most people fool
Ishly seem TO think they are going to
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine. secret nos
trum or narcotic drug, said DIR. Sauer.
a specialist Il this city. when. as a mat
ter OF fact. real and true strength can
only come from the food YOU eat. But
people often fail to get strength out
of their food because they haven't
enough iron In their blood to enable II to
change food into living matter. From
their weakened. nervous condition they
know something is wrong, but they can't
tell what, so they generally commence
doctoring for stomach. liver or kidney
trouble or symptoms OF some other all
ment caused by the lack of iron In the
blood. This thing may go on for years.
while the patient suffers untold agony.
IL YOU are not strong or well, ycu owe
II to yourself to make the following
test See how long YOU can work or
how Ear Won can walk without be- oming
tired. Next take two hve-gfain tablets
OF ordinary nuxated iron three times
ner dav after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and see
for yourself how much YOU have gained
7 have seen dozens Of nervous, rundown
people who were alling all the while
double their strength and endurance and
entirely get rid OF al symptoms OF dys-
pepsia. liver and other troubles IN from
ten to fourteen DAYS time simply by
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
nj. VERNON CLUB TO
ENCOURAGE BOATING
Yachting win Be Feature Of.
the New Organization in.
Virginia.

Tuesday, washlngton's Birthday. the
fifst steps to prepare n portion OF the
washington homestead on the Potomac
az a site for a country club to cater
to 4 nation wide membership will be
undertaken by The Mt Vernon Country
Club, an organization which has. been
perfected IN this city. and will operate
under a Virginia charter,
This new tlnb. IN addition TO Offering
the usual features that sd to make a
country club ,attrRet.ve, will add yacht
ing and boating. One aim OF the officers
and directors Of the Mt. Vernon club
will be TO Improve and protect that
portion OF Mt. Vernon over which, the
Mt. Vernon Ladies' Association Is not
exerciFing supervision.
Tho organization OF the club has been
completed and officers selected. They
are Lawrence Washington. president:
Glenn Brown. vice president; Gardner
bf Boothe. treasurer. and Barry Bulk
ley secretary. The executive committee
oQnsists OF the president. treasurer and
secretary In addition to, the four officers
the board OF directors include Cardinal
Gibbons, Tucker ~ Sands, C, j.. Blan-
chard, Frank u. Lord. NArthur Wallace
Dunn, Paul Kcstefl Charles deKay, and
James A. Emory 1890 ga 49,
IL 10 the purpose OF the organizers TO
make the ciub nationait,in character,
and to provide limit ON 1.-THE member
ship from each State OF the Union.
The Government " now completing n
boulevard to M Vernon. and the road
way will pass through the acreage
which IL tor be ombiaocd in tho club
grounds. ThislNill hualoe tho new club
accessible ito Neutrality-suspicious. i've au-
tomobile. eledtrir railway or by boats
Riparian rights have been ubtained
that Will permit OF the construction OF
docks. pierss and boat hQuscs. thus as
surfing facilities for yachting and boat
ing. ''
FROM the site on which the clubhouse
WIFI be erected n beautiful view OF the
Potomac IL commanded. and the lay OF
land Is said to conform cxccl!ently to
golfing purposes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
CHAPTER v.
Her Fathers Death.

r. PSYCHOLOGISTS and those sci-
- entists who study the human
brain declare that the focus OF
ooDsciouaneas IN dual. and that
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Capital Lodge of Elks
To Hold a Ladies' Night

Arrpncer,cnts have been comnletcd
for ladies night" by the Waghington
Lodge Of lclks. which will be celebrated
bv a dance and oyster roast st the ~
street club house on the evening OF
February u. .--.
An interesting program OF entertain
Thknt has been prepared nv the commit
tee. OF which G. r. Herman is chair
man. Several surprises In the way Of
new dishes have been banned.
Music for. danclpR will be Furnished
by. q section Of Ahe Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
synopsis Of the Preceding Chapters,

Nary PAGE. actress, n accused Of the
murder Of David Pollock and II defended
w her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
nuts she had the revolver. Her maid
tesllnes that Mary threatened Pollock
with Il previously. and Mays lcading
man implicates lAngdon Nov Mary
Il a mystery. Brandon tells Of ttranga
hand print he saw on Mary's shoulder.
Further evidence shows that horror OF
dritlk produces temporary insanity In
MaFy. The defansS n "reprcssed psy-
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Former Student Dead.

Word has been received at George
town. University or the death OF
Maurice i. Doran, a member of last
years freshman class, who died at
Rochester. n. Y, Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
JEAN ELIOT TELLS
or SOCIETY EVENTS
Busy Week Of Festivities Makes
Many Yearn for the ouietude
Of Lent.
fcontlnued .rom sixth pase.,


the Thirtleth Infantry. just whore he
came from and how Ions he Intends TO
stay have not had time to gather.
But there are MANY ;copie IN WASH
ington to whom tho name Of Major
Bandholtz means n lot
Among other distinctions. he is one
of the most accomplished linguists IN
the army. And besides being the
worlds greatest catch-as-catch-cen
stamp. collector and authority on phila-
telist things IN general. lils big claim
to fame Ia having been chief Of the
Philippine constabulary Immediately
after the equally famous linguist, Lieut..
Col. Henry r. Allen, who. as you
doubtless remember, has had tour of
duty In washington since his relief
from service with that organization.
As brigadier general and command
er-in-chief OF the native army In the
Philippines, Major Bandholtz was a
wonderful success. He gained the
reputation OF being one OF the most ac-
complished dlplomatlsts and pacifica-
20 oSrs sns e me army ast sn az a., AZ
Philippines are spoken BY some parts
OF the constabulary, and Major Band
holtz Is reputcd 20 DC The only man,
white or brown, who has ever been
able to talk like 4 regular man from
home with the soldiers In each dialect
-
BOernstein Is TO Play.
Don't forget the date. Tuesday. Feb
ruary 20. IT'S the day OF tire tea dance
for the Girls Friendly Society. OF
course. and you must time your visit
so that you can go with me.
Boernstcin is to play, Rauscher's is
the place. and the time is from 4
o'clock on. or course u wRl be a huge
success. for Miss Marion oliver, do
cesar president OF tho organization, Is
running the entertainment. and any
thig she has to do with Is sure to be
go,
Moreover there - an imposing list OF
patronesses. and Miss oliver will be
assisted by all the prominent women In
town who are connected with the go
ciety as we'll rs scores OF pretty girls.
But. you doubtless remember last
years wonderful party, and can judge
from that just how nice the tea dance
will be. ~ @
AS for the object. there could be
none more worthy. The @. r. 8, In
Washington contributes to the support
OF home for girls In N street that IL
real ''homc." and not n mere insti-
tuition. as we'll as holiday house at
Sandy Spring. where vacation Is made
easy and pleasant for girls with slim
purses.
Moreover. II has numerous other bcne-
ficiaries to its credit. not to mention
the excellent work which individual
branches do. f-., -,'.
But there mustn't get started on
my pet hobby.
Fondly your friend.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Find Bernard Reilly
 Dead At Stamford
Hartford.

Hartford. April 14-A young man known as Bernard Reilly, and presumed, from the ad- dress found upon his person, to have lived at 122 East 23rd street, New York city, died suddenly yesterday morning, at the house of John Mc- Kay, 23S Greenwich avenue. It was believed that heart disease was the cause of his death Reilly boarded in Greenwich avenue.
 Reilly worked at the plant of the American Synthetic Color Co. He had been there about a. week.
 The young man spent last evening with Thomas Mckay, John Mckay, jr, James Geerin and Herbert Hull, in the Watersides section of the city. They went to the Mckay house about 8, while the Mckay boys had supper.
 They went out, after supper, and returned to the Mckay place about 12:30. The Mckay people hospitabIy consented to let NReil1yl spend the night in their house.
 There was no bed for him, so he lay on the floor in the dining-roon. He was very restless, but did not seem to be i'll. Members of the Mckay household kept an eye on him. to prevent him rolling against 8 stove in the dining room. About .n-, he appeared to have difficulty in breath appeared to be better. At 5.05 a member of the Mckay family looked at him, and he appeared to be dead. This fear became a certainty, upon examination of the man, and the po- lice were notified.
 Reilly seemed to be about 80 years old. Little is known about him here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Coal Miners Ratify
 Agreement on Wages

Indianapolis, April 14.-The wage agreement adopted at a conference of the officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America, and representatives of the coal mine owners in New York has been ratified by a referendum vote of the members of the miners oreanization The announcement was made by William Green, international ecretary-treasurer of the union The vote was 84,496 in favor of the agree ment and 42,82O against it.
 Every district except Michigan, said MT. Green, ''voted in favor of the adoption of the agreement In the Indiana district, where the strongest opposition was manifest, a larger proportioned vote was cast in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

favor of the agreement than in any other state.''
 Secretary Green explained that the Michigan district was small and that the majority against the agreeme ent there was small.
 The new contract is for a period of two years, dating it's beginning from April 1, 1916, when the old agree nent expired. It provides for the payment of mining coal on a mine basis, an increase of three cents a ton and in increase of 5 per cent. for day labor, dead work and yardage.
 This agreement is used as a, basis for the negotiation of wage contracts in all of the districts of the organiza- ton, and especially in what is known as the central competitive fields, com prisine the states of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and western Pennsylvania.
 The teI1ers worked more than a week in counting the vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Peace Day exercise in the schools this year offers great opportunity to take note of these solid foundations of law and order"
 For appr opriate material for the ob- servance of May IS, the American School Peace League recommends the .'Cantata for Peace Day." by John Charles Donovan, director of music in the Cincinnati Schools: s@The Pro- motion of Peace,'' by Fannie Fern Andrews, Bulletin 1913; No. 12. United States Bureau of Education; sTn the Vanguard" by Katrina Trask, for secondary and normal schools; e%The Enemy by Beulah Marie Dix, for secondary scAoo1boys; "A Pageant of Peace,'' by Beu1ah Marie Dix, for the upper grades of the elementary schools .and Where War Comes by Beulah Marie Dix, for the lower school grades. Literature can be obtained from the American School Peace League, 405 Marlborough street, Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
BRANDE1s OFFERS PRIZE.

The Federation of American Zion ists announces that it offers again this year a prize of $1o0 for the best or iginal essay written by 8. student in any college or university in the Unit ed States or Canada.
 The donor of the prize is Louis D. Brandeis, and the judges of the essays will be Judge Julian w. Mack, Prof. Richard Gotthei1, and Prof. Felix Frankfurter. The contest will close on December 1. The subjects fn- clude:
 Democratic Tendencies in Jewish Life Since the French Revolution; Ma tionalism, Internationa1isn. and Cos rnopoIitanism and Their Bearing on the Jewish Questions Agricultural Products in Palestine: Jewish Educa- tfonaI Institutionse in Palestine; Dry Farming and Irrigation in the Jewish Colonies. and a number of other sub- jects.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Federation of Aneri- can Zfonists. A East 23d street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
WANTS TEACHERS
 DE AMERICA TO D. PROMOTE PEACE
Secretary of American Peace League Asks Pedagogues
 To Cooperate.

In letter addressed to the teachers of the United States. Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of the American School Peace League. gives reasons why May 1a should be observed as usual in schools as Peace Day.
 tHThe system of law which the Hague Conference stands for offers the only hope to war ar7stricken Eur ope," Mrs. Andrews says. This common tribunal is the only light upA on the horizon, and it is the duty of us all to keep this light burning The opening of the first Hague Peace Con- ference, on May IS. 1899, is without doubt, the starting point and the cen ire of international progress. This Conference is described by interna- tionaI jurists and statesmen as the beginning of new epoch for interna- tiona1 law and international relations. This and the second Hague Confer ence, which met on June Is, 1907, have forced the recognition of the principle that the establishment of equitable law is an essential to the realization of peace. Moreover, the achievements of these conferences possibility and the desirability of making the practice of civilized na- 4tions confirm to their peaceful pro- fessions.' The hope of civilization lies in the progressive effort which has given to the family of nations the germ of an international lawn1aking body. Law is the only substitute for war.
 Sensftfveness and Conscience.
 Almost all the European Powers proposed recourse to the Hague Tri- 'buna1 or to a conference of interested Powers to avoid war, and when this was not successful every beuigerent
 
 hshed it's reasons for going to war, according to the Hague Conven- ton.
 Nothing is more conspicuous in the present war than the sensitiveness of the be11fgerents to the charges of vio- 1ations of treaties and the establish ed law of nations. No breach of inter national law in this war will pass un- noticed. The combined action of mod ern Powers, represented chiefly by The Hague Conferences, has developed this sense of responsfbility-a great step in world progress; and it is not a mere supposition to expect that one outcome of the peace settlement con- ference will be the recognition that violation of international law is 1e- gal injury to every nation. The pres ent sensftiveness should develop into conscience, so that the peace which ends this unfortunate war and the means taken to prevent the violation of it's terms will make a new era in International relations.
 s8Aould not the celebration of Peace Day this year clothe with new signid- canoe the meaning of arbitration, de- diatfon. investig gation and conciliation for preventing destructive warfare One might well include in this ob- servance g. description of the pexrnan- ent Court of Arb1tr ation at The Hague and show it's effectiveness in settling the fifteen important eases which have been taken before it since 1902. The formation of a real world court, so nearly accom- p1ished at the Second Hague Conference, should also be ems phaaazed az an ideal for which the world hmG hoped mnd waited A