davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Mns benz AytnaisipaIseri@t

Charles GtsingoIb, Der felt s.raus
msr 3eit Serrsnfleiber gu Stleuoers
pteiIen in sinsm Qaben an Der Sit
glnftsn GiraBe psrtauit, ipiro nuns
metr siRen qro5sb unttr Der antlags
Az b.iiebsn babsn. baB er I'D, aes.n
bas neus @sisB perganaen bat. nas
untpdhrs Reilame itraf6ar rHa4t. Si.
biesbeaiialif. autlage mar BON Der
Retail M.rhants 2lGoeiaiipn Der
5anb,ls.ammsr sssen ShtingDIo era
hoben iporben uHb Der 4nipalt bss
?lnaetlaaten psriu6ts ssitern Dor Rids
ter altIGnber auf tehn;ibe 8riiHbs
bin cine abipeifuna bs3 pro3ehss 81
,ripirttn. Die bissbe5iisliheu antrdss
ipurbtn isboh pom Rihier abgelDiez
fen uno Sheinsolb mub inIplssbeHen
Isinen grossb beitsbsn. Sn Der aHs
ilaae bsibi "a, bab ShetHeolo rtins
lpol!sns 5oIsn fir S2.95 angeseigt
babs. pihr.no bi. Don linn fir bieitn
prsis Dtriaufien Sofsu burhaus ni4t
aus rsiner Wplls beitanbtn.
3u brtibia aasen arteitsbous uno
$500 Celebrate pnrbe 5bomns elifs
ion psrurthsilt, neil CT elmer 0istess
banbs nnssh0rt battle. iusIts iit nas
piiinbsrn DON gyprsbpagen aur Spe'
sialitat asmabt hattie. Clifton Dsrfu6'
ts iih bamit ausaursbsn. oab sr bic in
itiHtm 9siib asflHbensH Sa6er gss
fault babe. fanb isbOh nit oieisrBsrs
iIbsruna tsiHsn ejlaubsn.
lIuisr Der Anllaas tss Worbss
ipuIos Der Torbige atonarb Goinss
ppH Rihter Ben pbns 3ulafiung bon
9irai&aft ben @rpBget&worsnsn
ii6riDisfsH. Gcinas tpirb bei6nlbiat.
ON IA. Wloi fsinsn RafsgenpFen
sSdmss gartrn srf4pHsu gu baben.
IN eis gsrbssi9porsnfu sustb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
-
Dies unb GaS.

- Die fGbtiIfe gipiIbienittoms
milton bat ssit.ru sins itattlife an>
sdbl BON 4nipGrierliitsn, bic iiber Elm
Sabr oft ipar.n, in 1ebsreinitimmung
nit ben ssisslideu gOridriften fir
unsiiltig sr.IGr. uHb in ben HG6itsn
Dohen psrbsu nsu. griifuHsen dbss'
balten, I'm neue 2ifen 5u ii4ern.
Inter ben ssiirih.nsn 2iiten befdno
iis aud elm. fir Subititutspoli5:ite1
unb bic nsue priifiins fiji Subititutss
polisiitsn lit auf ben IA. Safi dnbe'
raumt tporRn. sgiir bief, g}riifuna
baben ii9 fotpett 300 5bsilrshm.r
c.meIbst, o6f6on Der Granddaughter
min srit am 10. Suni ablduft.
- Die aampagrx 3ur Getpinnung
BON brsitaui.nb WitsIieberH fir oi.
9anb,Istamm.r Bot iid gang dusJ..
5.ithent ans.lafen. Sbgleih .rit
por brsi sasen ans Wsri sesansen
purb.. tonnten ber.its tauIenb Wii.
slisbI5aftsseiu6e sHtsss.H senom'
men tD.rben. WaaH nil e. duf 5000
brinssn unS no5 ben bisberis.n Re'
Tulsaten gu urtbsiI.n pirb bas 3isl
aud .rreidt perbsn.
= Der GOnbs. tuel6er fir bic Be-
biirfniFs Don 13 ssneinnlkissn au'
itdIten oufsebraht tperben ioa. maAt
ebsnfaas rsdt CUTE JOrtihritts. ea
iinb $4,000 srforbsrliG I'm bic
8ebiirfniFs bieisr WobItbdiigt.its'
9srsinisungsu su bsden. Gsitsrn
ipgrb. elm ginsang Don S4791 &C.
melcst. iooab Der JoRbs ii4 fopsi!
auf S32. .43S.5o btlduft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
MH 0as
geriHdte Srau @iaiam gnditidls
fe) seitesu su pergiitsn.

9lrd anbniernbe SrdnfIi4fei'
sur gersmeiiIung getrieben, periudtt
geitern Die 20 Sabre alte Sran gSil
Iiam gilditidIc, Don gso. 213o pogit
Strnbe, ii9 bur9 Gtnatbnen Dor
2ert,tgas 81 pergIiteH.
Die aebensmiibe ip,trbe in betpuBt
Ioiem Suitanbe pon ibrer Sdapeltel
i'm sett IiegenS atfseilmoem nab
reno elm @asbobn IN irurrittelbdrel
9,dbe bes Belts poa angeorebt mar
Ole Srau ru,irbe iofort na9 bem itao
tiifelt SoipitaI Sebruf,t, no ibr gu
itanS fiir 5iemlif, errit be5eid)iiei
pnroe, ba lie nod an ben 5olgen ei
ner Operation leibet, Der iie ii6 BOZ
rihigen 5aeen rnter3ieben mirbte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
unfdae.

- Der 30 Sabre alts 5rart !pil.
BERG pOn go. 2513 gBeit WlcMiten
gpenue uno Roobp 9Oparb Don Ru.
21o7 SsIDen 4penus, 5pei Qugeitsls
te Der qittsburs SIaB Go., Durben
geitern OerleBt, aIs eine grobe SEN
iierideibe, bic lie in sinsm 2aOeHfens
ter an Der Oit Siinftsn nobe Der @inc
Stpabe einIeBeu poIlten, Serbrad.
9eioeR tpuroen Don ben S9erben bic
!0drbe i6Iimm 5ugerilbtet uHb lie
mubten ii6 bel einsm benodbarteu
2lr3t psrbillben laiIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

pon Scbn g. stbtpea geriOnalieu
$500.
Nllom Gapioion, 6reb. 3anfeI.
mann uno Sreb. g. Groene itnb Se.
Observation-Disclosures Don Senrp 9eb-
rens; BerionaIier $4,000, @runo.
eigentbrm $15, 200.
Clifford Burnett lit geahIaBner.
palter pom Sbos. guruett; 8eriona.
lien $500, 8rrtnoeigerlt9un $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
8rSberihmifnng aui oem Carthage
Hpao SrieSbpie.

Die @rGberI4miitung uuf bem
beutIbsn proteitantiihen 5rieo5of an
Der Cartilage Ruab fiHoet morgeu,
Sonntag Ra6mittag, begimeno puutt
baIb brei ubr, unter ben Nuipi5iea
bes air6bofoersins itatt uno 1T ba3u
pas aqssmeine publitun eingeluoen.
Die parnbs iteQt ii6, nit oem Der.
unb ben Utitglieoern bss
2btIe goitens, q. U. R. am Giueong
gum airhbof duf uno marIhirt uu6
ben SoloatsngrGberu.
pfurrer @arI +. 8. Sdmibt ptro
dls oeuti9er Reonsr fInsiren unb 1us
berbem iperoeu nod tiihtige enslii6s
Rsbner Der sefallnen 6eloen gebeHs
ten, Topie aud Der air6entor be-,
DARIUS 9emeiRbe bic 5eier oura
seianglids gortrGgs OerberrlidbeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

e6enfaIls ssohn 2origdn peripisfsu, Der
bei6uIbigt tpirb. padste bon eyprebs
tpaasn aeiiob!en su babsn.
SO. 6. syolfom bonn itdbtiihen Ge'
iunbbeiisamt .rtpirtis gsftsrn 5dftbes
f.ble ses.n foleenbs 5ausbeiibsr, bic
iid aepeisert batten, astpiIie fanitdre
giuri4tuRs.n in ibrsn 5duIsrn angus
brina.n: gliiabeib Uiofer, 927 Suire
ap,nue: Gbpin Stsbens. Wefls unb
SeSlsr apenu.; 3. @resn, Glen 4ne.,
unb Or. 8. 80. albers, Ro. II Olt
3polits StraSf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Si6tise yerdnSeruHstH IN ben
6abrplin.n
Qenniblbania. . 8abnen,

in Strait frtteno Sonufag, 80. Wai.
.GbitasO Tag Grprsb" fdbrt bon
Cincinnati um $50 Born. (3ebn Wi'
Euisn friibr) ab uuS trifft in Gbiedsc
- pid GHaleipoob - um 500 Radn.
(Disr;is Miuutsn friibsr) Elm, tpoburf
bic Hahrtit um Sreibia WiHutsn Der
tiirsi pirb.
Der Ra6iBus na9 9ranb Rnpios
unb anoer.n Wi4isan puptten fdhrl
nm 7:10 absnbs tdsIid ab. Der Wors
ssrsus fir Uli6iaan fdbrt um 10
,llbr Mors.ns diirfsebn Rinut.u ipd'
teri ab.
Rleinere 9trdubsrungen In BEN
Gdbrplan Der 9orftabi 3iise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
9it ybiIiyynS,gemeinbt.
am eOnntae besinnt bic S5eier beS
iilbernen au6il1ums.

Eie beier eritredt iib BIS gum Jrei.
tag abcnb. Morsen finben 5pei
syeitgottesbieitite itatt. - Die 5ejt.
a6cnbc Der stonfirnlanoen imb
gereine. - auf5eidnungm aus
Der @cidGd,te Der @emeinoe -Gie
slmtsbanoIlmgen Der 9aitOren
Bitter uno Dorm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

9lrbeH 6 pags BON SO. 923
-Rdce Strdbe betIast ben 9erluit ieis
mes .3sitmeehrs, Der eiuen Dertb oOlt
S25 bat unb Der ibm bon eiuem Ia
ihenbisb aus9efiibrt purbe.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Our First Canal.

The first canal opened in the United iEtates for the transportation of pas. .sengers and merchandise was the Mid ldlesex canal, from Boston to Lowell, in l1SO4. Colonel L. Baldwin, the engi. lneer, removed the first turf Sept. 10, l1794. The canal was thirty feet wide land four feet deep, had twenty locks, lseyen aqueducts and fifty bridges. The ,xoute was from the Merrimac river, saear what is now Middlesex village, through the Billerica and Concord riv- ters to the Shawsheen river, through Wilmington and Woburn to the Mystic lrfyer and through Medford to Charles town
 Until 1886 the canal fourished, but with the building of the Lowell and EBoston and the Lowell and Nashua railroads about two-thirds of the busi- mess of the canal was diverted to the railroads, and the canal never paid aft lerward. It was built for $13O,OOO, but in 1859 the supreme court of Massa- Idhusetts issued a decree declaring the Franchise forfeited through disuse. The .ruins of the locks and aqueducts are sstill to be seen along the route.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Crab Locomo otives.

The queerest locomotives are the types used in mining and called '@tcrabs." Gliding into the black gal Aeries of coal mines and halting at a ,crevice in the wall from which issues ;tsle distant ring of pick and shovel, ittle crab lets out a flexible tentacle Ca
 steel cable) for perhaps POO or 300 feet, drawing it back presently with a car
 ef coal in tow. Feeling into the holes, first on one side. then on the other, it
 moves along and never fails to secure its prey. Finally, with a dozen or more cars in its wake, it proceeds to the shaft or outlet and delivers it's booty to the crusher.
 These crabs operate by trolley con- ,ductors. They run through the main lpassages of the mine. Each crab is furnished with an electrically operat- {, ed drum, on which are carried POO or 300 fleet of steel cable. This is hauled into .the side passages or drifts by man who couples the end to loaded car, lEhen gives signal, and the crab does !the rest.-George Frederick Stratton sin St. Nicholas.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Tubular Chimes.

Tubes instead of bells for chimes
 came into use in England half a cen tury ago for three reasons-they have a mellOwer, more musical tone; they take up much less space than bells, and they weigh much less. The sub- ject of tubular chimes has all the in tterest that pertains to bells generally. In making bell the most expert founder cannot predetermine with ex- actitude the tone of the bell. General lily bells and tubes have to undergo nice qualifications after they are finished. and it is much easier to alter the tube .delicately to get just the pitch and tone quality sought than to modify the bell.
 Tubular chimes used in tower clocks,
 organs and elsewhere are fundamen- tally identical with the dangling gold tubes upon which the gifted vaudeville performer plays Home, Sweet Home"
 New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
SEE HERE
Do Yos Want Your Kidneys
 Experinsnted On?

Kidney troubles are getting more commoD every day. Government health bureau fignrss say deaths from this cause are 73 percent more than 20 years aago.
 Anyodyr who suffers constant back ache. who feels blue, nervous and irri- table; who lrss dizzy spells, headache and urinary disorders should suspect kidney weakness; Ovarworked kidney must have arrest. Take things easier; live more carefully. Take good kid ney remedy to build the kidneys up again.
 But be sure to get' Doan's Kidney Pills-the oldest, the most widely used, the best recommended of all kidney pills, now mouse all over the civilized world. Don't experiment. with your kidneys. Thousands. have already tested Doaa'ss You hava their experi- ence to go by. Plenty Of cases right here in Canaan. Here's. cue:
 Mrs. John Mansfield. Reed St., Ga. naan, says. My kidneys were dis. ordered and I suffered" from backache and pains in my head. On getting up in the morning, Ifelt al tired out. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at R. T. Farnun. & Co., 's- Drug Store, re- lieved me and, now feel bstter in every way. All lsaid praising Doan's Kid. ney Pills when 1 recommended them in 1908, holds good" |"
 Price 50o,.. at all deaia7s. Don't simply ask for u kidney remedy-get Doan $ kia<ley Pills-the sams that Mrs. Munssiold has twice publicly recommended. Foster. Mtlburn O., Props. Buffalo, N. r.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Solar Heat.

M. A. Veronnet has attempted to cal culate the time the suns activity could be maintained by Q) chemical action, '(0 intra-atomic energy Qadium) and (3) ,the work of gravitational contraction. For the first he gets 2,OOO years, for the second only ITO years, while for the ehird he finds that gravitational con- itraction, according to the well known Fheory of Helrhholtz, would account for several millions of years of solar heat, as demanded by the geological record. The fall of meteorites into the sun could account, at most, for only the four hundredth part of the suns heat.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30

the Russians. This move compelled the Russians to abandon their att tempts in East Prussia, and by the end of the month the Germans had pushed the foe across the Russian border.
 About the same time the Austrian forces had defeated the Russians so decisively in the Carpathian mountains that they had been compelled to aban- don nearly all of Galicia and Bulzo- wina. German soil was at last yir- tually free of enemies.
 An attempt to capture Cracow, in western Galicia, had followed as a part of the Russian plan to gain foot hold in Austrian territory. They had pushed their column westward from Lemberg in the autumn of 1914 and left behind them the Austrian citadel of Przemysl. This place capitulated late in March. 1915, and Russians be- gan a new drive over the Carpathians to Hungary with the troops which had been laying siege to Przemysl. But the Austrians promptly launched a force eastward from the Cracow base. This was successful and turned the Russian line facing southward upon the slopes of the mountains.
 Throughout the winter the allies had announced a spring drive, 'the real be- ginning of the war" About that time there was beginning of a new phase on the eastern front, German and Aus trian troops having formed a junction in central Galicia during the winter. For them the spring drive began in
 May and did not stop until the Rus
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30

tinued throughout June. and at the. end of the month the Teutons were across the Dniester river in eastern Galicla.
 Turkey, Italy and Bulgaria.
 This eastward sweep of the Ger mans promised important develop ments far to the north. Austria. how ever, had been confronted by a new foe far to the south and west of the, scene of her energies thus far. May 24th the king of Italy declared war on Austria; hostilities were begun, and the Italians set out to capture Trieste They crossed the Isonzo river, upon which Goritz is situated, entering upon the campaign which held them upon the Isonzo all summer and fall.
 Turkey has acted on the defensive in Europe, but in Asia threatened the Suez canal and forced Great Britain to send troops to Egypt. Attacks aim ed at the canal failed, but early in De cember the British were beaten near Bagdad-
 Bulgarian troops, supported by Ger mans and Austrians, defeated the Servian army during October and No vember, opening rail communication from the Danube to the Bosporus. Servia was thus eliminated as ma. tional factor.
 Bulgaria's sudden espousal of the cause of the Teutonic powers seriously disturbed the Balkan situation. but in spite of pressure Greece and Roumania promptly refused to take sides for or against their fighting neighbors, Bull garia and Servia.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Ha Knew All About 1t.

"Your shoestring's united, ma'am," cried the little boy to the stout woman who was moving majestically up the street. I'll tie it for you"
 The stout lady smilingly thanked him and drew back her skirt in acceptance of his offer. The small boy drew the string tight and smiled back at her.
 t'You see," he explained, "I know all about it. My mothers fat too."-La- dies Home Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
these new fields will be touched upon in chronological order
Photos by American Press Association.

these new fields will be touched upon in chronological order.
 The i'll fortune of the German navy was apparent at the beginning of the year. The strongest squadron afioat, that of Captain Spec, comprising five cruisers, had been wiped out in the south Pacific ocean in December. A few cruisers were sailing in African waters and in the Pacific, raiding British commerce. Of these the Ores den was sunk early in the year, and the Prince Eitel Friedrich and Kron- prinz Wilhelm were interned at New port News by the United States gov ernment.
 Naval War Zones.
 Naval warfare took on a new phase early in 1915. This, however, was not due to the elimination of Ger many's naval forces from the high seas Great Britain had declared it's purpose to close the ports of Germany in order to stop food and other sup plies reaching the enemy. AS meas ure of retaliation Germany declared a war zone in the English channel and immediately began to sink enemy mer- chant ships by submarine torpedoes.
 The German admiralty carried the German submarine warfare to the ex- treme length of sinking ocean liners voyaging between British home ports and the coast of America. The most noted of these submarine events was the sinking of the Lusitania in May, when over 1000 lives were lost, in- cluding about 100 who were citizens of the United States. The loss of Amer
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
RESULTS N |9|5
 N .1HE CONFLICT
ConstantinopIe AssaiIed-lta- Iy Makes War on Austria Bulgaria With Germany. The War at Sea-MineS and Submarines.

ican lives on vessels torpedoed by the German submarines led to a crisis in the relations between this country and Germany and the Teutonic powers which is not yet closed. One result was the resignation of Secretary of State Bryan and the appointment of Robert Lansing to head the state. de- partment. Bryan considered the pres ident's diplomacy too aggressive.
 While the German submarine war fare promised at the outset to serious ly affect the cause of the allies, it proved in the end to be ineffective
 The Warsaw Drives.
 Throughout the winter and spring the submarine operations furnished the chief elements of public interest in the war. However, the situation on the Russian frontier began to take on new and striking phases.
 The Russian chief, with his center held to the Vistula west of Warsaw. sent an army to strike Koenigsberg. on the Baltic sea. Still another Rus sian force was operating toward the westward on the southern border of East Prussia, aiming to flank the Ger man position before Warsaw. Making fierce lunge on the Warsaw front early in February for a feint, the Ger man general Won Hindenburg threw q column into East Prussia, surprising
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
THE GREAT VARS NTH NEN FOES
The Germans Push the Rus sians East of WarsaW-Po- land Conquered and GaIiCia Redeemed-A StandstiII in France.

By Capt. GEORGE L. KILr1ER, Late U. S.T. @ NE may get swift compreheD- E sion of the results of the years " warfare in Europe by viewing
 the contrasts between the sit uation now and year ago this time. On the western front no progress has been made of any moment by either side. The imposing lines ill France and Belgium remain practically where they were at the beginning of 1915. The German right flank was near Nieu- port, on the British channel. Passing generally southward, the opposing lines extended through Ypres, Lille Arras, to Noyon, in France.
 Near Noyon the lines bent eastward and ran along the rivers past SoissonS on to Rheims and Verdun. Taking Il stretch southeastward, trenches and detached forts and fortified places car ried the fighting zone to the border of Switzerland, mainly on French soil and partly on German territory ill the province of Alsace. This line of about 400 miles in length has been altered but little in the fighting of 1915.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
What Happened.

"What is the cause of the rumpus ever there?"
 "A promising young playwright held the mirror up to Nature. Nature took enc look and fell in a fit."-Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
lncompIete Expositions.

''Seme of those old Roman triumphs must have been magnificent exhibi- etions.''
 "Yes,,. replied the Philadelphia citi- zen. But none of them could be quite complete. Circumstances, you know. didn't permit them to borrow our Lib erty bell.'''-Washingt Star.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
The True Intent.

Ifate Patient (after the agony)- What do you mean by proclaiming on your sign, Teeth extracted without pain?" Suave Dentist-Exactly what say. I assure you the operation doesn't distress me at all. One dollar, pIease-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Own Up.

A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which Is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. Pope
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
TAx-FREE BONDS

A Company operating puhliO u6lky in Con- nscticut desires to sell at an araOlNe price some of its bonds direct to investors. Beads In de. nominations sf $500 and Sl,o0a. For partieul. ars address P. o. Box 5i4. NEasHAvEN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
An Old Punishment.

David Leyes, a Scotchman, for strik- nag his father was sentenced in 1754 to appear "bairheddit and bairfuttit" in church with an apo1ogetic placard at tached to his cranium.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30

sians had been driven back to tIIa.r main line of defense east of Warsaw.
 Meanwhile interest ill the movement { on the eastern frontier was eniargrti by the developments southward, in. voIving most directly Russia and Aus tria- The allies under the leadersty;lr of Great Britain attempted in Zebra ar. to open up Constantinople for Rus sia. This would enable Russia to Eg- ceive supplies from the Mediterranean The movement began by a lombard ment of the Dardanelles in February by allied warships. This failed, bu. in March another and more powerful feet opened fire on the Turkish fogts. along shore. The ships were roughl handled, three battleships being suIs and two put orrt of action in q single day.
 Throughout the spring and summer months operations of the allied flee. and armies before Constantinople were fitful, and toward the close of the year the expedition seemed a failure.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Worse and Worse,

She-Of course I'm not as old you think am. He-I hope not-I mean you can't be-that is-how old are you?
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30

Good reasons must, of course, give place to better.-Shakespe
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
New Foes Afield.

HoStilities between Italy and Aus tria began in May, and in October Bul. garia invaded Servia. Operations in
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Spring Drives In France.

Meanwhile the allies on the westcr1I front essayed an early spring drive and on March 10 broke through t.c German line at Neuve Chapell". France, where three days battle cn. sued. Nothing definite was gained r., either side. Again, at the end of April. spring operations. began in France. thi$ time the Germans taking the offer sive, along the Mouse river and in tn, Vosges mountains. In Belgium thcy broke up an offensive by the allies by letting loose volumes of asphyxiatiGG gas, which paralyzed the energy oT the foe. The battle ragged at Yprcs for two days, to- the. advantage of the Germans.
 No vigorous drive was made on this front till September; this notwith standing the intense occupation of the Germans and Austrians on other fields Early in May the Germans and Aus trians started eastward from tine Cracow base On the 18th they we;t at the gates of Przemysl and had rc~ captured the railway center of the re- zion. at Jaroslaw. Przemysl fell oI the Sd of June, and the Teutons wen to the rolief of Lemberg, capital of Galicia, which the Russians had occus pied early in the. war This drive. con
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-10-30
A Mere Matter Of Taste.

We remind the Chronicle that the
article entitled "How Prohibition Kill
ed Kansas" has been going through the
Prohibition press for some time. 1t is
a mere piece of sarcastic smartness
which has no weight whatever in a
serious discussion. The Outlook does
not publish such stuff. Morgan City
Outlook.
We suppose the Outlook pre-
fers to publish extracts from
Facts. I" the Louisiana organ of
the saloon crowd, which aaunts
the absurd motto: "Anti-Prohi-
bition is the Moral Side of the
Liquor Question" The correct
title of that publication should
be "A Distortion of Facts" but
if the silly and highly immoral
rot that it prints suits the Out
look we certainly commisserate it
and sympathize with its editor in
his vitiated judgment. How
ever, every body to his own taste,
as the old woman said when she
kissed the COW.