Hot Springs weekly star., September 18, 1914, Image 3

About Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Work Weakens the Kidneys
Many oorapatlm weaken the kidneys,
Maaink Muif tacks, mnv iiufdiri
and dull, diowajr* di*OMU«f«a f—lln».
Work Mpaatec one to ekllS, danpneM
seMea eliu|c« work la cramped
positions Work amid tkl fum of
turpentine coMtaot rldln* on
WlclM, ll MpMlally feud on tlM
Take# to*"—
tP
kidney wwwm IMWIIMl
•o well reooomended, ao widely m4 wi
•o anlToraall/ «unr infill Md'i KM
MT FUla.
A South Dakota Cam.
VBsffisr,
l*ttd the
taken. Dean's
ways with Has
TYPHOID
Bears the
P. J. Calbertsoa.
B. Fifth St., Brit
tog, *8. IX, says:
"Thsra waa a con
sunt, doll pain In
my back aad my
strength and energy
left me. The aotloa
of my kidney* was
Irregular and the
pains were terrible,
when someone told
me to try Dean's
Kidney Pills, I did
aad 1 ton certainly
gratefnl for what
they did for me.
They drove away
the .pains aad rega­
in of my kidneys. I have
KldneyPlUa slaes aad el
remits."
D. OAN'S "JiV
oo, Mimao,
k.
ilpox. Army
Cae* aalhamleHae«.af Antttyphdd
Be ncdand MOW by your pfaystdta,
son tally. mwnMasiisss I—Me.
•k year *l»lcte *aagM,er tend te^Btve
hadTypboid7H telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
IMfWfsii sml ikngirfWsityphcM Cwto.
Tbe Mhr Ukeratary. lsUv, W., CMcsaa, 111
riedadag Vwlwirimai radar U. S. Ueesw
After dreaming they were soul-mates
an Ohio couple got married. May
they never wake up!
.TKXTO0
Ued-''Mo n*—
&f.CblcS
Don't consider a man absolutely
worthless do long as he carries life in
surance.
Important to Moth wo
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor
Infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In Use Flor Over So Years.
Children Czj forFletcher'a Oastorif
Encouraging.
"Did you catch any fish?" asked the
woman who is always encouraging.
"Not one," replied her husband. "We
got a couple of nibbles and then there
waB nothing doing all day."
lui
Well, even if you didn't catch any
bet you gave them an awful scare."
A Grateful Parent,
"Hcvtf do you like your new son-in
law?"
"I'm reconciled to him," replied Mr.
Cumrox, "even if he is duke.' Tm
thankful Gladys Ann didn't marry
somebody that 'ud compel me to make
a bow to my own daughter an' call her.
'your majesty.'"
Acquitted.
Ex-Representative Eddy of Minne
sota never resented the title of "the
homeliest man in congress." In the
opinions of his opponents, Mr. Eddy
had "wabbled" on a certain issue in*
the campaign. Some time later, on an
occasion when he was billed to speak,
he found that one of the newspapers
had announced his coming in a head
line reading: "Two-Faced Eddy Speaks
Here Tonight.'
That evening, when, Mr. Eddy
stepped before Ills audience, he said:
"You must know, ladles and gentle
men, that, I am not the man referred
to in this paper. It must be someone
else, for there is no one here who
does not know that, had I two faces,
I would not wear this one."
LEARNING THINGS
We "Are All in the Apprentice Class.
When a simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story is
briefly told. A lady of Springfield, 111*
naya':
"Alter being afflicted tor years with
nervousness and heart trouble, re
ceived a sbock.four years ago that left
mo in such a condition that my life
traa despaired of.
"I got ao relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies I tried, becauceldidn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put me
ahead.
"Finally at the suggestion of a friend.
I left off coffee and began the use
Postum, and against my expectations 1
gradually Improved in health until for
the past 6 or 8 months I have been
entirely tree from nervousness and
those terrible sinking ^..weakening
•pells ot heait /ti«uble.
"My troubles all came tibia the use
of coffee which I had drunk from
childhood aad yet they disappeared
When I quit coffee and took up the use
of POsiaia.'' Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, JlielL 'v
Manypeople manrel at the effects of
leaving aaiidrbkiai PostuUi,
tat there !s nothing marvelous about
It—only common sense. '. -.
S& Coffee i» a destroyer—Poatum is a
''sabuBdefe^Tha!^
Mok la pkgs.fprthefhmons uftla
book, "Tke Road to Wrilvtlle."
s^Foetaai cornea In' two forma*
Regular Postum—must be wail boil
*«eand25cpackagea.
instant Pestum—U a solaUe pew
,-4^ii^"teaspooofnl. dissolves quickly
.of hot water and, with «ream
jr, makes a delicious Wtftaga,
WcandWc ties.
9«r «aw ot both idMb-te
01tsaeea" far Poataak
It R. 01
v.
:W
-W-
TftAlN STRIKES A CLOUDBURST
IN MISSOU RWTOPtLES
INTO RIVULET.
VICTIMS DROWN IN PULLMANS
Engineer O'Brien Observea Wall of
Water Ahead, but la Unable to
Check Locomotive In Time to Fre
vent It Plunging Into Qully.,
WaaUrn Nrmpaocr CUM New* Btiilee.
St Louis.—Twenty-seven penona
weri drowned when 8L Louis and
San Francisco westbound passenger
train No. 6, St. Louis to Texas, plung
ed into a cloudburst two miles west
ot Lebanon, Mo., and two passenger
coaches toppled into a deep gully
swollen with water.
The accident occurred at a curve
which marked the edge of a ravine
characteristic of the Osard hill coun
try. For several hours the train had
been going carefully, as the track
had weakened. Just, as the engineer
feared the heavy rains the enginp hit
the curve two miles from Lebanon,
Engineer O'Brien saw the cloudburst,
seemingly a wall of water, ahead of
him. Though the train was going
only fifteen miles an hour he closed
the throttle, but before the train could
be brought to a stop it had plunged
into the wall of watar. iiR
The twelve-foot embankment on
which the track crossed the ravine
was swept away apparently by the
rush of water, and as the track sag
ged the chair car and smoker toppled
over into the ravine. The engine and
mail and baggage car had crossed the
deepest part of the ravine, and,
though they were pulled from the rails
and toppled over, they did not fall
into the water. The fireman was kill*
ed, however, apparently having been
crushed. The engineer escaped. None
of the mail clerks or express messen
gers was hurt. The four sleeping cars
remained on the track. Many of the
victims were drowned apparently
while they slept. Others clambered
through the windows of the sub
merged care and swan to safety. A
nurse, Miss Nona Campbell, of St.
Louis, climbed to the upturned sid6
of the chair car and rescued five im
prisoned passengers by pulling them
through the windows.
One man in the chair car lost his
wife and five children. When the ac
cident occurred he was thrown clear
of the descending chair car and swam
to shore. In the submerged car his
wife and children met their deaths,
while he stood nearby unable to save
them, a
TROOPS TO LEAVE MEXICO.
President Wilson Orders Evacuation
of Vera Cruz.
Washington, D. C—Evacuation of
Vera Cruz was ordered by President
Wilson. The American soldiers and
marines under Gen. Funston .who have
held Mexico's principal .seaport since
it was seised by the fleet April '21
last will embark for home as soon as
transports can go after them, and
shortly afterward all Of the war fleet
except a few light draft vessels will
be withdrawn. The order for evacua*
tion was formally announced^ at the
White H^se after a long cabinet
mmting.^ It Is the concldding chapter
of the second armed conflict between
the United States and Mexico, In
which a score of Americans lost thato
lives, nearly a hundred were wounded,
and upwards of 300 Mexicans were
killed or wounded.
Four Peace Pacts Signed.
Washington. D. C.—That Emperor
William's reply to the informal peace
inquiry of the-United States, which
it is hoped win open the way to end
the European, war, Is expected within
the next few days, has been revealed.
Optimism in administration circles was
heightened by the signing of treaties
between the United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Spain and China, which
it is believed .will "make armed con
flict between the United States and
these/Station* almost, if not entirely,
impossible." The treaties provide
that ail disputes hich cannot be setr
tied by dlplc^nacy. shall be submitted
to a permanent commission for inves
tigation for one year.
•.
b* anW*M
Urged to Accept New Plan. __
Trinidad. Colo.—The United States booty Of nifiltary stores to' the vtetors.
goverajnent and the international or
ganisatltm of the United Mine Work
ers of Amerlca have united in a plea
to the striking coal mlners of Colorado
to accept the peace plan drawn up by
a board of federal mediators ani jn
dorsed by President Wilson. Lw,
a''.
iPgl'/ Sooialiete Want Peace.
Chicago—An app«kl to the social
ists of Euri^pe to ui^e the various wnr
ring governments to aceept medlatkm
ir i*p^ ot aallcia waa iouad litact.
SLito
9
r'-
tppk cmitw In' VdpN^v'.
masked inea
entered tbe bank at ^ttncan, Aria., and
marched the cashier, B. ¥*. Leaafur,
iato tke. bank's vault. After locking:
the cashier ia they ittbbad the baak
of 93^00 and escapod pn
Washington, D. G.—The-
Petrograd.—The Rech prints the fol
kowlng details of the tall of L«mberg:
"The commencement of the fighting
which resulted In the capture of Lem
Hpk
began August 29, when the Rwlr
statu drovo the enemy from Zlscaow
CIS miles east of Lemberg) and moved
on to Golaya Qorka—a name which
means the naked MIL'
"We apent the night on Naked hill,
aad the actual storming of the- town
waa begun at 2:80 o'clock in the mornh
lag. Then followed a fourdays' battle.
A virtually continuous canncniade con
tinued from dfiwn'to darkness without
cessation.
"Even in the darkness the weary
fighters got little sleep. Whenever a
single shot waa heard the men dashed
for their places and the battle boiled
again with renewed fu*jr. viys
Russian Advance Impeded.
"Tha enemy's counter attacks were
delivered with great energy and a
dense hail of lead aad iron waa ponied
over our ranks. The Russian advance
was greatly impeded by the hilly na
ture of the ground and the great nam
ber of extlnet craters, which formed
splendid natural fortifications for the
enemy, which held them doggedly. Out
of these, however, the enemy was
driven in succession.
"Wo suffered much from thirst, for
the stony country was devoid of
springs. The days were oppressively
hot and the nights bitterly cold.
"Both sides fought with great ob
stinacy, but the nearer we approached
Lemberg the harder the struggle be
came. However, it soon was evident
that we were superior in artillery.
"At length the enemy was driven
from all sides beneath the protection
of the Lemberg forts. Ctyur troops ware,
very weary, but In high spirits,
"FOr two days the fight raged
around the forts, but we were alwaya
confident of the prowess ot our artil
lery. The big guns of both sides
rained a terrific hall down on the ar
mies, which suffered terrific losses.
"At last we noticed that the resist
ance of the forts was growing weaker.
A charge at double quick was ordered
and we carried the first line ot Works
"It was evident from that point that
many ot the enemy's guns had been
deatroyed. Not enough of them had,
been left to continue an effective de
fense, but the enemy was ^discour
aged and tried to make np with rifle
lire what it lacked in artillery.
Losses Become Heavier.
"Between the first and second lines
our losses were heavier than before*
but under bayonet charges the enemyi
broke and fled in panic.
"Our troops entered the town at the
enemy's heels. We ran into the town,,
despite our fatigue, With thunderous'
cheering.
"An episode which had much to do
with ending the enemy's dogged re
sistance .occurred. during the fighting
between the first and second lines. The
Austrians, in the hope of checking the
Russian effort to encircle the town,
had thrown out a heavy screen of Slav
troops with a backing of Magyars, who
had been ordered to shoot down the
Slavs from behind it they showed any
hesitation.
"This circumstance became known
to/the Russian commander, who or
dered a terrific artillery fire over the
heads of the Slavs and into the ranks
of the Magyars. This well-directed
fire set the whole line in paale.^
Pali of Lemberg.
"Lemberg, anciently, and now to be
called Lvov, was captured hy the Rus
sians Thursday morning, together with
another important, center of adminis
tration sixty miles southeast ot Lvov,
on Dniester, iieltcs, Oallch.
"The ^fighting which terminated In
each a great victory lasted over a fort
night, of which the last sight days
has been uninterrupted action extend
ing over a front of nearly 300 miles.
"I shall attempt to describe the prog
ress of this titanic struggle, according
to the data at lund, but in the mean
time it Is well to consider the mean
ing of this victory. Lennberg ar.Lvov
is the capital of Galicia and commands
all roads and railways leading into
Hungary.
Lemberg Strongly Fortified. 5?
"It Was defended by ancient fortifi
cations, modern lntrenchments -and
gun emplacements, being already in
a naturally strong position. As the
administrative end and military center
of a vast region it has provided rich
thus ^nespondi^ly crlppUng the en
emy»j'./ i*' •.
"When the fttfeslan eotemattders en
tered Lvov they found.il possible to
eeaimuaicate br teleAoae tik* news
of their arrival to Vienna and Cracow.
The city has. over 200,900 lajtiabltiutta.
The hoaaes were filtod to «varflowing
with Austrian stek and Waaaded, who
had been abandoned to the Russians.
"The Russian attack was so swiftly
pushed home that eTa#thiw in the
HOT SpT?IWGS WEEKLY StAR^r HQT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
THIRST MID LEAD FAIL TO STOP
DASH
rwidle the nlliiawere carrying
1I!L,
:i.«al^»*
ratlways have formally petiUaaad ihe
interstate commerce Cpiiniisston tor
a rehearing in the eastelm advMce.
cava aad for permission to put
effect the S peir cent increase wh(eh
hecommisakmreceni
victorioaa «aatpaign on' Lvov
Brieux,. the dramatist,
who witaesaed the arrival of a train
tall of tagtUvM at C^artres the other
dSay, dsscrihes his exyeriehce for the
.Figaro^
^Children wesp or gase wide eyed,
waadsrtng what 1s tha matter. Old
'^dOBijr slleaee: .Women
srttk haggard cheek* and disheveled
kair sewn to belang to another afa^
It would appear thai the Auatriaa
main armies, which had been encon^
aged to concentrate ia the Poliak
provinces with their., front towarda
•Lublin and Kholm, were nnable 'to ao*
complish anything beyond a single fon
ward march on the fxtreme left fianV
while the right flank still rested Oh
Bels, in their own territory aouthweet
of Sokal.
"The left flank moved to Opoland.
The line runs thence to Zamostje and
Belt. How much of this Austrian
right flank suffered defeat during the
combined operations has not seemed
clear, but the forces of Austria, Which
inundated the province of Poland, are
still referred to in ofilelal reports aa
the Austrian main force.
"Russia has certainly got enough
men in position across the front of
this main Austrian army to restrain it,
and victories In other parts at the
battlefield, which extends over 150
miles, have brought large Russian ar
mies hardened by three'weeks' light*
ing and marching, into the rear of tin
Austrian main forces.
"Russia has been conducting in per
fect secrecy ita combined operations
against Austria- in two regions .over
400 miles apart, keeping well in touch
with the enemy throughout this enor
mous distance and further executing
a swift dash into East Prussia, an
other 200 miles away. The actual
space covered by Russia's lines is con
siderably over a thousand miles.
Russians' Strategy Seen.
"Over this vast extent the attack
and defense, cavalry raids and recon
nolssances on the part of all arms,
with temporary successes and occa*
atonal mishaps, have been alternating
with one another for weeks past.
Only now it is possible to penetrtfte to
some extent the strategic plans of the
commander-in-chief, and that only as
regards the operationa .which have
ended in the victory ot Lvov.
"Ruesia, confident in its strength,
took the risk of operating with two
separate armies—one entering Galicia
from the extreme east and pushing
vigorously westward, while the other
kept the Austrians employed along 500
or 600 miles of the frontier.
"Precisely by what tactical move*
ments the situation was brought about
I have not sufficient data to Judge, but
it may be safely assumed that the
^Austrians were increasingly favored
in their attacks and incursions into
Poland until their commanders were
satisfied they had discovered an open
ing to the main positions, when they
^concentrated hostility on the Russian
right flank.
Russiana Poll Germans.
"The Austrians would be more read*
ily dtebdsed toward this Wrectliofa, as
It brought their main forces nearer to
the armies of Germany, which ought
at! the same time to have been push
lag vigorously toward Warsaw. The
rmahs, however, were prevented,
performing this part of their
plans by the Russians' invasion of
Eaat Prussia, which laid the German
left flank open in any attempts to
penetrate far into Poland from the
west:
"The Austrians In the meantime
continued victorious in their progress
into'undefended portions of Poland,
from the aouth. Early la the War
the Austrians had a' line about otae*'
march into Poland and extending
over the whole western portion. As
this territory was undefended, it was
or should have been sufficiently ob
vlo&s tfcat Russia attached little mill*
tary iaumrtance to it
"The Austrians having aecured
their flank, proceeded to drive in
strongly toward Kielce, but hot en
couraged In that direction, finally
found a line of leaat resistance in the
direction toward Lublin and Kholm,
and proceeded to make repeated aU
tack^ tn force with sufficient success
to warrant their generals in making
this die main objective of their forces.'
Keep From Alarming Austrian*.
"While these tactical operations
werij in progress Russia was pushing
qul^ly, and not in too great force to
alaFpfe-'the Austrian general staff, into
Gaiil^a' from Podolia and Bessarabia,
region the Austrisns trusted
defense, also strong bodies of
resting on fortified camps at
river crossing of this well-wa?
district.
Russians carried these in turn,
capturing the valleys of the Rivers
ForyMI
country that a
erationsbj
pounds and it
We are
extracts
from As
recently
more com
IHdtxHxn^Xiar-*!"MuioouldI•
wasflonacnMa I
aoybettertmttl
lydia B. PinkhMpfli
woman."—-I"
.the
I had an
ham'aVei
fine healt
3
EAf9m.Pi^1
hust
experie:
and can do a
Stock Sfc,
4DhU!
5. zny aide pafanA amssifltalS
eration.. Doonca arid flar kw
would,helping I
table Gompoimd
from pain. I aaa
dne and' will itti.
Mrs. O.H.Gamia^'
»Wr
(COL
oar letter
bra woman
DEVOTION OF Wfjl
8urelyCanine
.Go Further
:vv,' That la-
Tlfey Were'
In the country
dog stories. Al
the best of ft*
extraordinary In)
a collie belonging: a
others grew reettut.
kins deemed the
wherein to spring a I
cap all the others.
"That wasapattr
drawled he, "aa' I am
was jest as knowta' aa
say! He.wasn't a la
my old man owned!
tion of that dawg ta
shore amasla'.
man say he was I
h« went an* dtsd
dog-tat was due!
SKIN TROUBLE
S»k
reth|dr Gmelden and the Luga witl
out Apparently exciting any particular
alann at Austrian headquarters. When
thejjtlireaehed the third river, moviflg
westward of Foullpa, the Austrians
hadj|kvidently taken alarm and des
penm efforts were made to arrest the
weajijprafd. progress of this army and
evea| tutn the flank at Hallci or Oa
licia jvt the confluence of the Foul
the Dniester.
time it was too late and the
after weeks of marching and
occupied a semi-circle of po
around the east side of Lvov
tone march from that place."
'tjfiejr tell of iavaders who scattfred
poWder around or threw petroleum
inittpMr houses and then set
aflr
ft ttie fugitives explained .to M.
why after the first hour of
I die had to cazty her elder
well as her baby. 8be showed
iir of boots.
the Inside with my
"Nills bii.cWM through
I looked at the child's feet
dirty with red browa cloka.
Cassvllle, Mo.—"My fei
were affected with a pm
ringworm for nasabar
first appeared aa tlar
aad in plaeea tbs MM
close together thatibsr
one large bilotar. Tka'saa«a»m
and tracked open. At
so bad that it dlsrtlsd as* prh
became ao soro tkat
use them.
"I used efeir'taaiaSr
St^d ~but jukkhtt db
good. Fiaally I asaf
Cuticura Soap and
then got a cako of
a box of Cuticura
completely rid me a
.(Signed) Ray Bryaat,
Cuticura Soap aadl
throughout the wovM. 1
free,with 32-p. SUa Baak
card "Cutioura, boft Ul
The girl who la aa
ture should nev raUM
In an ugly frasse of
The-, fellow who fa
Wfrx
DcoATua. luu-*tym* aUk fta lad and thieeof the heat ffcjfil*
I wMriftiinNiSaba taken to.tha hoQltal for an
athm$slhad
mit to the
pound—and
what it has done
William
a
hard to beat, lmt aabi
tackle the job.
in flie ne^rfl{«persol
Hanoi
have escaped serious oo»
£. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
4:
wtBlh In this announcement
five women. A& have bfea
Could any evidence be
0-*I in bad fitSlH& lor two
am now enjuf lug
Charlotte, K.
UtTirt UTTU
iJs:
Slcpnx l^^ jp,
thebtMfr
•aorirr.
PisaSssi.assghe
HWKIilMl
J52
a
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•$PI
aad for Several jsa|p_