davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
ALLIES REPULSED.
constsntinOple Reports Failure Of
Attack ON Turkish Line.

Special cable Despatch to The Sun.
CoSsTANrINoPLE via Amsterdam. July
l5-Ths following official statement
was made public by the War Office to.
tight:
Monday night near Avi Burnu. on
our right wing, one of our recon-
NOTHING sections captured an ammuni-
ton wagon. We ~repulsed the enemy
Who attempted to approach our
trenches with hand grenades.
On the left wing the enemy. fear
Ing a surprise. firea rockets through
out the night and maintained a heavy
Infantry fire without result.
Near Sedd-el-Bahr OF Tuesday
morning slight infantry actions oc-
CURED. In the afternoon after an in
fantry fire the enemy attacked u
right wing, but was repulsed by a coun-
Ter attack and retired after suffering
heavy losses. Moreover. We drove
back to their original positions the
troops Of the enemy who had ap-
psoached our positions and remained
there. We took fourteen English
prisoners.
Our Anatolian batteries played an
important part in the actions nea
sedd-el-Bahr on Monday and Tues
day.
Two enemy destroyers which were
nring against u left wing from the
waters of Kereves River fed owing to
The activity OF our artillery in the
straits forts.
A torpedo boat of the enemy crus-
ing In the Gulf of Saros approached
me shore and was hit by two shells.
The vessel retired behind the island of
saros on the left of the gulf during
The night.
On the Irak front on Sunday and
Monday our troops drove back a motor
BOAT of the enemy. which attempted
10 approach the bank west of kornah
on the E~uphrates.
Nothing Of Importance occurred on
Inc other fronts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Plant Carefully Guarded.

Since the Holt affair the guards about
the new plant have been increased and
more strict rules laid down about the
watching of strangers in the vicinity Of
the plant. A highway runs along the
northern fence and all passersby are
questioned. and cautioned II they happen
10 have Il camera against taking any
pictures of the plant. Several cameras
havc been coniscated.
Mr.. Howard told THE SrS CORE
spondent that the former Howard fac
tories are now being used FOR the most
part IN manufacturing acids for use IN
the new plant. He stated that a move
men; is on foot looking toward the cree
tion OF loo houses. which are now a real
necessity. ard a chamber Of commerce
will probably be organized soon,
The new company. having obtained all
TIE available land in Rich Valley. in
Guiding Rich Valley Creek. the real
~headwaters Of the Susquehanna River.
Is now planning for a watershed and
Is making bids for the land on the hill
sides OF Rich Valley, on a part Of
which il has already ohtained options
and on which II is having standpipes
built for water storage. Most of the
residents of these aillsides, who We're few
and scattered. have moved out. but some
are waiting for a fancy price. though
they live in daily fear. Tris fear IS
.wofold, the blowing up OF the plant
by an explosion within It's walls and a
possible attack upon 1t 10y aeroplane or
otherwise.
Mrs. Almon Mattison expressed the
feelings of most of the residents when
she said:
Il wish they'd come and buy the rest
OF our land and let us get out. Some
Of those Europeans might fly over this
plant and drop A bomb on our house
by mistake"
The village proper has taken on a de.
cidedly new and citificd appearance
Every store is occupied. a movie show
has been opened, several barber shops
have been added and the ministers
will meet on sunday to take steps
toward the organization OF a Christian
mems club. which they figure will aid
the churches and better the moral tone
OF the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
TAKE LINE.
With Foreign Legion They Drive
Turks From Trenches.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE SuN.
PARIS. July 15.-The following official
communique was mad public to-nlgh,
by the Ministry Of Marine regarding tn,
D~ardanelles:
On July 12 and 10 the Eastern Ex-
~peditionary Corps and the right wing
OF the British troops attacked the
Turkish positions and carried several
lines of works. The first line was
carried on the entire front on the
morning of July IL and the second at
the close Of the day by a magnificent
charge of the Zouaves and the Foreign
LEGION.
On the following morning we made
fresh progress at several points and
occupied the lower valley of the
Kerevas Isoutheast of krithia).
We have taken 200 prisoners and
cur allies. $50.
The losses Of the enemy. frequently
surprised by u artillery fire while in
close formation, have been very heavy.
The fleet cooperated effectively in
he operation by bombarding Achi
Bahia and the Asiatic coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
GREY RETURNS; IS CHEERED.
Premier Tells Commons That lie
Has No Peace Plans.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE sux

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
LONDON, July l5.-The appearance of
Sir Edward Grey. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. In the House of Commons to-
day was the signal for a storm Of
applause m much cheering,
He returned to his duties after an
absence OF six weeks. made necessary
because of eye trouble. In speaking
his thanks for the reception he said
that he vas overcome and could only
say hat he was deeply grateful.
Premier AsQuith. In respons to a
query by D.. NJ. Mason. Liberal, said the
British Government Is not even con-
sidering possible terms Of an early
peace
The announcement confirmed state
ments made a few weeks ago by high
officials, who said that England In COM
WINGED that Germany has reached and
passed the high peak Of her efficiency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
GALL sTAKED," SAYS KAISER.
Petrograd Correspondent Reports
Frankfort speech to London Paper.

LONDON July 1.-THE Petrograd cor
respondent of an evening newspaper
feels himself justified In sending h
p~urports to be a speech by Emperor
William at Observation-Disclosures In
the course of this address the Kaiser Is
quoted as saying:
I'VE have staked u all. II the en-
envy Is victorious, Germany Will no
longer exist. Perhaps the war is a mis-
AXE on our part, but the present IL nor
the moment TO say 1t. We must save
our country"
It Ia not explained how the Petrcgrad
correspondent Ii reporting news from
Frankfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
GERMAN REFUGEES SAIL.
Sixty-nine Men Captured by Japa.
nese Assured Safe Passage.

Sixty-nine German refugees from
Tsing-tau. China, captured by the jap
anese, sailed IN he steamer United
States OF the Scandina vian-American
Line from HbbOken yesterday afternoon.
Their safe passage Is assured by the Brit.
ish, French and Japanese Governments.
Thirty-fve Of the party, which mum
bered lO4, were left behind because they
could not get passports.
Robert Reiser, secretary OF the Ho-
boken Board of Trade, went on the ship
for a trip to Hamburg and Berlin. from
which places he expects to get to the
battle front. studying conditions eco
nomic and otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Lieut.. Thomas +. Meaney. n. q. n. j..
private secretary for Naval officer
II. Otto Wittpenn. who is organizing
an a~eroplare squadron which he hopes
to have attached to the National Guard
of New Jersey. Associated with Lieut..
Meaney in the movement are Walter
+. CARING and School Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Torture Il CHARGED,

The charges against the Serbians are
sweeping. They tell Of wounded being
mutilated and of ambulance stations
being fired upon. Cases of wounded
Austrian troops being found with their
eyes gouged out are cited. one report
says a Serbian General issued an order
that captured Germans were not to be
shot but tortured. II Is alleged that
one nOn-commissioned German officers
arms were cut of by Serbians. and that
there were cases of Austrian troops i'm
paled on ~bayonets and carried around
In that position. One instance of a
whole troop being burned to death is
mentioned.
1t is alleged further against the Ser
bians that they cut open the stomach OF
a wounded Austrian soldier and stuffed
II full OF Indian corn. In another case
the eyes Of IA wounded Austrian having
been gouged out. the sockets were filed
with uniform buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
British Fighting In Serbia.

LONDON. July l5.-Crawford Price, a
British eyewitness who has been with
the Serbian troops, said in a lecture at
Liverpool to-day that British troops are
fighting side by side with the Serbians
against the Austrians, He did not, how
ever, state the strength OF the British
forces in Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

EMPORIUM Pa, July IA few
weeks ago a private car was put on the
siding of the Pennsylvania road here
the rest OF the day.
Two men of foreign bearing alighted
from the car. Their names. strange then
to Emporium's natives, were given AZ
1s'chemaloff and Ols'ziewiski. The
names are not now so strange. The
smallest child in the village can pro
ounce them correctly. for the two men
are prominently connected with all the
gossip of the one topic of conversation
in this town OF 5000 inhabitants among
the Pennsylvania hills. The former
leading name. Howard, Josiah Howard.
is hardly heard.
Josiah Towards father was the lead
ing lumberman and mill owner. His son.
who succeeded him, went from lumber
ing to dynamite manufacturing. bank
ing and dealing In real estate. and VI to
two months ago was the most talked
about man In Cameron county. While
the old settlers will always respect him
his industries have taken a back seat
for another one, OF which he has become
a mart. IL was all brought about by the
r,roro,r u,,r
... u~... Mad. Tt.r
~
Messrs. ~1s'chemalof and us 'zicwiski's
need OF explosives brought them to En-
..u. a.1 go, o.,, ,.a 49,. our
'''''" NJ" "o' '"' '' ~"
sehtatlres OF the -btna company EN-
porium was a natural place in which to
ra,ufac,ure .xniosiy,s n , n largo scais
,,--- -. O..
Iier people h"u u" ear VI 'nc'n, once
'weiN' !e".S "sp an eNrroH',e ia'.o'.
owned oy ut diowaIu we" w, ~
only oroNe S.,VVV Wol'" vi s'ass !" w
WINDOWS OF the s,oIes anu holhes' anu
as no one was h,i'eu ~ Sn'.l..e az
tor! u was reouii' anu Nv iou' oN"-
err went Ilsh' on.
WIN three u!naIn,ve l'c,o'les pa.
tcai,y owned ny MT ,iowaru, one ol'n
powder factor! owheu 10y .ne uu nv
ana a"o.her u!harl'.e ia'.ois WI ~
judge iiuh'le!' .he Town leIia,neu, wv
Whiie J, never peca'ile I"'sy sai",u
e~rauuaiiE uh.ii iast year, W"en ~ ~"
roh's moved away in", maS I'm
po,."'n ~ 20 nov.aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Norwegian ship Ry1n sunk.

LONDON. July IA German subma-
rine has torpedoed and sunk the Norwe-
gian steamship Rym. The second engi-
neer was lost but the rest of the crew
has landed at Great Yarmouth, The
Rym was a vessel OF 1913 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Theodore Taistra.
In his letter offering the hydroaeroplane
Gov. Bruinbaugh said that inasmuch
as PENNSYLVANIA has no aero squadron
and the National uard Of his State may
never have one, he would be glad To
make the gift. 4 telegram OF acceptance
was Immediately forwarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BRUMBAUGH OFFERS PLANE.
PcnnsylvaniN's Governor to Alta
Jersey EIyine SnMndrOn.

Gov. Brumbaugh OF Pennsylvania yes
terday offered a hydroaeroplane TO First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Emporium SIN Growing.

Thus has the war in Europe changed
Emporium, and the end is not yet. The
Howard farm and the Matteson farm,
where, in early spring. the cattle grazed,
are now covered by some thirty build
ings. pipe lines. storage tanks. electric
light plants, nlterers and railroad
switches. and patrolled by ffty-six
armed guards. while there is being made
within the building $4,000 pounds OF
smokeless powder n more than 100,-
oo0 pounds of guncotton daily.
On the Craven farm and the Joyce
place more and larger buildings are
being erected for the making of picric
acid and nitric acid on IA scale which,
II Is said. Is not equalled anywhere else
In the world. The picric acid plant *
planned for an immediate output OF 1885,
600 pounds a day and the nitric acid
plant is even larger. II is said that
enough of these acids will be made here
to supply all the .Etna plants in the
United States.
Al least 500 men are now engaged in
the construction work. and it is estimated
that in the three shifts the company
has LOO men at work on the manu-
facture n shipment of its products.
Absolute secrecy is maintained re-
garding the shipments and their des,i.
nation. the only clue given at all being
through the visitation frequently of the
men with the Russian names.
Inc man IN charge is Egbert Moxham,
, who is the director and general manager
and Is a son of the president. A. ]. Nox-
ham. W. &. Payson of smokeless fame
is the chief chemist From the New
York headquarters OF the company al
most daily trips are made 10 Emporium
by some member OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
EUROPEAN WAR PLACES
EMPORIUM, PA., ON MAP
Explosives Company Builds Great Plant to Produce
Munitions for Europe and Isolated Hamlet
Becomes Live Town in Few Weeks.

at the top. Then came guards with
guns and mo admission signs.
Once the plant was under roof new
railroad spurs were added to the one
that had done service. and tank. Hat
and box cars of materials began to come
In. Watts were built and cement tanks
made. A small army Of chemists had
arrived by this time and Emporium was
ADJOINING. One would hardly have
known the place. The streets were
busy. Josiah Howard himself said last
Saturday night, II used to know every
man in town, now I hardly know any
one. They're all strangers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
N0YEL TRICK SnAMES
 INNER HUNGRY HENS
Village Laughs at Man Whose Hens Scratch Neighbours Garden and
 Are Tagged.

Chicago, April 19.-A speclal to the Tribune from Stevens Point, Wis, states that Wisconsin village IS shak- ing with laughter at the hens of Il. k' West which recently returned to their owner with labels hanging from thelr peaks, announcing that they had been robbing the garden of F. M. Sackett of its newly-planted seeds: :. ,.
 west was unable to believe ms neighbor's complaints of the depreQa- tions of the hens, so Sachett scattered about his garden grains or corn u each of which was attached a thread a,,d from each thread small placafd They bore such legends as these;
 CT nave just been scratching in MT Sackett's yard" oo,,u,, = "My owner does not feed me enough and have to visit the neighbors.
 When West saw these cards dang linz from the bills of his hens he ad- ,,,;ttedN , sackett's proof VAS convlnc- ing. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
Knew What Steps to Take.

A weedy little schoolmaster, witR . watery eye and a ragged mustache. was conducting a party of his schol. srs around the geological gardens. He lad taken his students arodnd all tho houses, in each one of which he had mparted an assortment of more or less inaccurate information. The last place to be visited was tho lion house. Drawing up the gaping boys befdre the cage of the largest of the animals Xhich he was careful to call the "king of beasts"-he said, with all the dig atty he possessed: And now, sup posing one of the great brutes was to escape, and vas to hurl it's massive weight iuto our very midst. what steps ought we to take so as to avoid be- bug demolished and torn limb from iimb?" Without moments hesitation
 p:ll Bailey spok*; Long 'uns, Sir" aaid he confidently ~-Lnndon Answers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third person 6 troubled with catarrh in some form.
 Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments ill the form of snutfs and vapors do little, if any good.
 To correct catarrll you should treat its cause by enriclli1lg your blood with the oil-food ill Scott'8 Emulsion which is medicinal food and huilding-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit. i+~73 Scott s, Bov1.e, Bloomfield, N. ].
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

Farmers and others who live at distance from drug store should keep in the house q bottle of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts, wounds, sores, sprans Or rheuma- tism. It is a powerful healing and penetrating remedy. Price 25c, soc and S100 per bottle. Sold by w. L.. DeWOOdv & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

will participate in the conference, and the amended motion was thea adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
Mandot Beats Drouillard.

Memphis. April 19.-Joe Mandot of FEW orleans tonight beat Patrick nnaliiard of Windsor, Ontario, in [HSteiy round of an eight-round fight. aaoo. EmaS outboxed his opponent every iasa asa ot the way. and staggered Drouil- |the jaw. ~ "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
Auditors Quit Work.

Little Rock, April 19,-T. E. Cress and I. F. Thomas of Memphis, expert accountants employed by the special auditing committees to check up the various state departments and insti- tutions, have departed from the state capitol. They announced this after noon that tlAey had stopped work temporarily at least, and there is considerable douht if they will ever resume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
ExpIalnIro Mess.,

\ .'SVn Mow, ghomas," said the teacher to ssn s. popil in, :he; pramary clasFt |sTss sou tell me what moss is7' hs ma'am' replied the Nttle ;fsl. ston. s.V M something that . -oliins
 ss ooes not xathas."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
Snmetimea If iM

Nick, whose father was Q candidate for office, one day ran to his mother exclaiming: "Oh, mamma! MT. smith says papa's got the, nomination. h that worse .hap the n,easies9"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

the storm sewer system.
 Without opposition, Alderman Hut was elected mayor protem, to serve during the absence of Mayor Bloom, and the council adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
BASEBALL
 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Southern League.

R H E Memphis .--..b ll IA Little Rock ......"......S Buckles and Andreen; Day and Gibson. Eleven innings. l. R H E Nashville ...4 Chattanooga .....A Berger and Smith; Melker, Ross and Kitchens.
 R H B New orleans ..........--.. ..o Bagby and Higgins: Robertson and Wallace. ,vrrF'yr RH F Atlanta ............. l1 ,Gudger and Schmidt; Allen and Jenkins. Texas League. . < Galveston 4, Beaumont 3. | Houston 3, San Antonio 0. Dallas-Waco, rain. Fort th-shreveport, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
CAN
ENTER CONTEST
FOR $40 PRIZE

Every boy and girl IN Pensacola
has the opportunity Of winning $40
in gold, and every one should enter
the contest and that, too right away,
for II is an opportunity seldom offered
The Carnival Association will
award the $1,000 in gold 20 the boy
or girl who sells the most tickets 70
the big picnic and circus on July 5th.
Harry r. Ball, treasurer Of the Car
nival Association has the tickets and
all those who desire 70 enter the
contest have 10 do is 70 call there
and receive their tickets. As fast as
they sell out one lot they can secure
another.
The boys and girls who call today
will have the opportunity Of getting
out early and selling tickets to their
friends, as well as the public in gen
eral. for almost every one win 90
20 this big celebration, and viii want
tickets. They are only % cents each
and should be sold easily.
Some boy or girl will win the $40
in gold and the one who gets out the
earliest and works the hardest will
get the prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

which they denied that there was evil
dence Of mob violence in the court
room.
Taking up the allegation that the
evidence did not show Franks guilt
beyond q reasonable doubt, the solicit
tor declared ten witnesses gave EVIL
dence deroRatory % Franks moral
character, prior 70 the murder Of
Mary PhaRan and that the defense did
not ask any Of these witnesses q sin
gle question. He quoted excerpts
from the testimony Of witnesses other
than Conley, attacking Franks
morals.
Mary Phagan was q pretty girl u
-" said Mr.. Dorsey. Frank con
tended that he didn't know her, but
the state showed BY four witnesses
that he knew her and one witness
testified that he saw Frank talking
To her and heard him call her Mary "
The solicitor called attention 70 al
legged discrepancies between Franks
testimony at the coroner's inquest ard
his statement At his trial concerning
his actions az the pencil factory and
after he left there on the day of the
murder Newt Lee. the negro watch
man. testified that on the afternoon
Of the murder be went 70 the factory
At ! o'clock. declared Mr.. Dorsey,
'snd found the double inside door
licked contrary % custom. Frank,
! he testified told him to 20 and have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

CIRCUIT COURT
IS IN SESSION

The circuit court convened yester-
day morning with Judge Campbell
presiding, and after a short session
adjourned. Eighteen petit jurors
were ordered summoned for duty In
the trial Of civil cases, commencing
tomorrow morning.
No grand jury was empanelledr as
there are no murder cases 70 investi-
gate.
The docket was sounded and sever
al cases were set for trial The ses-
sion viii be about two weeks In dura-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

a good time until 6 o'clock. Lee also
testified that Frank telephoned him
that night asking II everything was
all right, something he had never
done before"
Frank wanted Lee out Of the way,
eontended the solicitor, 30 he could
dispose Of the girls body, the murder
having been committed between II
and p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
A MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN IS ON

A live group Of Y. NJ. G. A. boys
viii enter into a canvass for summer
memberships, good until October /.
as per the plan Of the board Of direc-
tors outlined az their last meeting.
The captains Of the teams met yes
terday at the Y. NJ. c. A. building and
enthusiastically decided that they
would 90 out on a canvas 20 close at
8 p. m. Tuesday June p.
There viii be q first prize 10 each
member Of the winning team Of a 50
bathing suit or its equivalent and a
second prize to each member Of the
next highest team Of a $3.50 pair Of
tennis shoes. The score will be kept
by points, each half dollar collected
counting as one point
The team captains are as follows:
Jack Kehoe, G. w. Lamar. Jas. Mer-
win, Richard Merritt, Cassius Os-
good, Merlin Pinney, Wright Reese,
Brant Watson, and Marion Watson.
Director Burnham announces that
a special tennis tournament will be
put on for the summer season, that
special games and line-ups win be
given in the gymnasium, which with
the cool refreshing showers, the com
Portable social rooms. the library all
viii tend 70 make attractive a sum-
mer membership in the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. Ferriss the president, advises
that all who purchase q summer
membership will be enabled 10 apply
the amount upon an annual member
ship, II desired, in the fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

The second game Of the Boys Lea
que was played yesterday afternoon
between the Y. M. c. A. Juniors and
the Spearmints. The score was 9 70
In favor Of the former team. The
~" Boys knocked Pitman, the op-
posing pitcher, out Of the box and
scored five runs. Later In the fourth
inning they scored four more and won
the game.
H. Howard, Wolfe and Buck Wat
son played star games for the win
ners and Hiliard and Filligim for the
losers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
GAMES BY THE
TWILIGHTERS
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK is GIVEN
THE GAME TODAY BEING THE
wHITMANs AND THE SHOP
BOYS.

The Twilight League viii play &C
eording 20 the following schedule for
the rest of this week:
Tuesday the Whltmans meet the
Shop Boys; Wednesday, the Norris vs..
the Bankers Thursday, the Bankers
~. the Shop Boys; Friday, the Nor
ris tram vs.. the Whitmans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15

Saturday Game.

Batteries: Wadsworth and Irvine;
Mabry and Bradshaw.
Tuesdays game with Panama City
was played under protest.
All other games were postponed
70 see the Chipley and 81. Andrews
games.