davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
MANY OBSTACLES STILL
AHEAD IN CSI,Icra

LONDON, June "a Reute. dis
dispatch from Zurich says that Aus
'rlan papers sound warning acainst
oferestimating the Importance or the
Austro-Gcrman victory in Galicia.
war correspondent says the fall Of
PrZemysl does not mean decision
IN Eastern Galicia. but is only an i'm
portant part of il.
The Russians" adds the correspon-
ueht. have proved themselves stuh-
born lighters. and they also have large
reserves OF fresh troops. General
Llhs'nSen's army still has obstacles to
overcome in an advance to the Dnies
ter"
The military expert OF the Neue prei
Press, Vienna, says:
Ihe losses the Russians have sus
tanned during the war are enormous:
put their reserves are enormous"
special telegrams from Austrian
headquarters report that the Russian
rear guards are opposing the pursuit
ny General Lnsingen's army south OF
the Dniester, and covering the retreat
across the river.
General Mackensens army again ia
meeting violent attacks from fresh
RUSSIAN reserve forces, and the Rus
slams are excrt;nE enormous pressure
IN the region of the San.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

An advance of 500 yards along n
front Of nearly three miles, In which
two lines of Turkish trenches on
the GnI1ipol1 Peninsula were taken
by the allies. is reported by London
and Paris. The lighting Nns san
culinary. position after position he
ing tnken by the niIied troops, and
then rcvcrtinE to tho Turks In furi-
GUS countcrattncks. Allied war
ships aided their land forces In cap
turing the Turkish position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

Prince Louis Napoleon is a grand
nephew of Napoleon /. He has served
as major general in the Russian
army. and at one time was Governor
General OF Erivan. Caucasia His moth
err was Marie Clotilde. princess Of
Savoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
TURK DEFENDERS
Of DARDANELLES
ARE HURLED BACK
Allies Force Them From
Two Lines of Trenches
on Three-Mile Front.
WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS
STOP FURTHER ADVANCE
In Mesopotamia, British Receive
Surrender of Government
of Amara.
TWO BATTLES IN GALICIA
In One Sector Russians Advance, but
Are Falling Back Toward
Lenberg.
| WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS
STOP FURTHER ADVANCE
vO BATTLES IN GALICIA
In One Sector Russians Advance, but
Are Falling Back Toward
Lemberg.

LONDON, June 6.-The allies in their
offensive on the Gallipoli Peninsula on
June 4 captured and held two lines of
Turkish trenches along front of
nearly three miles. In Mesopotamia
the British forces have resolved from
the Turks the surrender of A.nara
and taken more than 1000 prisoners
thirteen guns. gunboat. barges and
steamers. The pursuit of the Turks
who were dispersed into the marshes
continues.
AS in all trench warfare the allies
found their general advance OH the
Gallipoli Peninsula hindered through
the inability of part of their force to
penetrate wire entanglements, which
artillery fire had not sufficiently de-
stroyed. This left other sections OF
the force open to an enfiiadinr fire.
and. therefore, part of the ground
gained had to be given up. Some alco
was lost when the Turks counter
attacked.
gain of 500 yards on "A front OF
three miles in this sort of fighting,
however. is considered salts factory by
the British, as 1t induced the Turks to
counterattack. in which they suffered
heavy losses
TWO battles are in progress in
Galicia The Russians have made a
considerable advance on the lower
reaches of the San, and have driven
the Austro- German forces back to the
l-eng River; while to the southwest Of
Lemberg the Austro-German armies
are advancing, although the Russians
are contesting every inch of the roads
TO the Galician capital, which is the
objective OF the Teutonic allies.
REGION AROUND ARRAs
CENTER OF GREAT BATTLE
The region north of Arras remains
the interesting point on the western
front. Here the French claim to have
gained more ground. and. according to
their report. have repulset violent Ger
man counterattacks. The Germans as
sert they have repulsed French attacks.
lhe hrst important battle OF the
itahan campaign is raging for posses
sion of Tolmno. where the Italians
nave met with the first serious opposi-
''oh IN their advance across the Aus
trian frontier.
Italian warships have destroyed
cables and lighthouses in the Adria tic
and have bombarded Monfalconeg
There also has been some naval ac.
tirity in the Baltic. Russian and Ger
man squadrons exchanging shots in
the vicinity of the Gulf of Riga.
Roumania is going through a. crisia
s'milar to that experienced by italy
oetore mat country entered the war
ihose who favor neutrality and those
VINO favor war held countcr-demon.
trations at Bucharest o-day, where
pollticaI parties are getting in shane
to meet the demands.
me Eeheral opinion in London is
,na. ,n nouman'a VIII join the allies and
that Bulgaria will follow her leoa
With the King of Greece suffsr;,c
relapse and i'm "A serious condition
no immediate change in th> attitude
OF that country is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
HIS SERVICES DECLINED
Prince Louis Nnpoicou's OGer Not Ac-
rcptcd by Italy.

ROME tvia London. June 6.-Italy
has declined to accept the military SER
vice Of Prince Louis Napoleon Bona
parte, because of its dclicacy of feeling
toward France. Representatives OF the
former ruling families are forbidden by
French law to serve in the army or
navy of that country. and for that rea-
son Prince Louis offered his services
TO Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

In the taking of Amarn. on the
1fgres River, i'm tsiatlc Turkey, the
British received the surrender of
the governor and some thirty Of
hcers and about ZOO soldiers. In nfi
that district the British took mOrs
than ",O1O men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

The Italian navni forces have car
rted out several operations against
the Austrian const points In the mid
die md lower .Adriatic. They have
cut the cable connecting the DaIa-
matian Archipelago to the Conti-
nenf and destroyed by bombRrd-
mcnts the lighthouse and lookout
tHtiOns of the Islands.
Five more British trawIers have
been sent to the bottom by German
submarines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

went his way through life, monotonously,
doggedly and calmly.
And then Alice-she, whom he had
left shortly before meeting Maize. She had
come into his life two years before. That
she loved him he was convinced, but that
he reciprocated he was not sure He had
never been able to convince himself.
A stenographer in his office, the beauty, the
sweetness and the dignity that shone from
her eyes and the simple purity of her face,
had fascinated him from the first. Ordnar-
lily calm and cool and self sufficient, several
times he had caught pretty flush mounting
to her cheeks when he dictated his letters.
And sometimes she smiled-a sweet, rap
turous smile was hers-one which Guthrie,
at first had difficulty in understanding But
the apparent pains she took with his letters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

g" believe m really enjoying myself he confessed. !
and the hint of suppressed desire, which he
sometimes surprised lurking in her eyes, made
its meaning obvious to him
No matter how cold, how hot, how
wet the day, Alice walked home from the
ofice-to keep herself in trim, she said
Gradually Guthrie had fallen into the habit
of accompanying her: And try as he would
of his love.
dozen times, as he walked with her, he
had had the question on his lips and each
time he had left her with the words unspoken.
1t if vague, ghost-like hand from the
past clutched his throat until the words he
would say choked and strangled and finally
died away.
He had walked home with her as usual
that afternoon and, usual, the words that
he meant to utter died before their birth. AS
he left her a cold wind, sweeping along the
long, canyoned streets, awoke him to the real
ization that in all the city, with its lights and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

E first her coming out of a stage
/ i door She looked like an unusually
pretty bird, which, contrary to all bird
small head Really it was nothing less than
yards and yards of black net interviewer as
intricately as if nesting bird had wrought it
She hadn't cared much where she went
just anywhere for walk. And when they
met-well, she meant diversion for him and
he meant company for her. Conventions
meant nothing to Guthrie just then, and Maize
wasn't the particular kind, anyway. So, after
each had confessed the lack of home, it
seemed only right that they should dine to-
gether. There, amid the lights and the laugh
ter, she learned bits of his story. In return,
she told him little stories of life on the road
The two faces were held in curious CON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11


There had been time, he re-
menbered, when, night after
night, he had awakened to find
himself muttering Her name
But that was years before he
met Alice.
His brain fought desperately
But as he turned the problem
over in his mind, it seemed to
grow more intricate, more I'M
solvable A new and insistent
clamor seemed to dominate him !;
it was the cry of his soul for
happiness. And then he found
himself walking rapidly, almost
running, seeking abstraction
He wanted anything that would
carry his thoughts away from
himself.
And then-Mazie. She, vi
brant with life, stimulated him.
1t was her radiant happiness
that attracted him to her.
A girl, with a large shallow
basket, filled with flowers.
passed among the diners, seek
ing to vend her wares Guthrie
raised a finger to arrest her and
whispered something in her ear
She nodded and laid a bunch OF
full blown, red roses before Ma
zie. Maize smiled her thanks
and slowly drew one of the flow
ers from the rest.
DO you know, mister man,
you can learn great lesson from
this little rose?" she asked
"Supposin' this flower had lived
lived-closed itself up from the
d it be here to make me happy
mt what it was put here for, an
ou've lived, wasn't what you were
:, either You gotta learn you
up in your shell an expect hap
wi after you"
right have your" Guthrie be-
ne irritation.
: mind. | suppose you're thinkin
ny business. Maybe it isn't. But
ricks of a show girl is knowing
hen | see a mana real man
his smile, it hurts
Guthrie again tried unsuccess-
-rupt-
ad great sorrow, perhaps, but
IS gone where there aren't any
t way always ends in a blowup.
often your ambitions an your
,ur dreams just like my kiddie
CONTINUED on page 80
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11
By SUMMER N. BLOSSOM
Illustrated by WILL E. LIVEZEY

its people, reckless and extravagant, he
alone-and face to face with the most diff
cult problem of his life.
Was it fear that clutched his vocal chords
and forbade him the words he would utter
fear that although Her body was gone; Her
spirit remained with him and dominated him
Did he love Alice? Was Alice the earthly
instrument which represented that which he
had lost? If it was love he felt for Alice
was it the plant that had grown from the seed
of the past? Or was it newer and greater
love, born of his maturer experience? If so,
why did the dead hand of the past stand be-
tween him and Alice?
These questions and many others he asked
himself and over again as he walked.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

The two faces were held in
trast by the soft, yellow light of
the table lamp. That of the man
was dark and thoughtful, while
that of the woman-well, Maize
was a little thing with auburn
curls, large blue eyes and a tip
tilted nose. She did things with
her hands and shoulders, caught
her lips between her teeth and
made eyes very round.
AS Paul Guthrie comprehen-
sively surveyed her slender, 1.-THE
grace, he realized that she had
what he had not-youth and
happiness.
mo, 1 haven't been on the
stage long; only two seasons,
the girl said in reply to a ques
ton
"And you are married. You
look so young, more like child.
A smile barely fitted across
her face.
I've got a boy, too" she
added simply. "a cute little
youngster OF course it's hard
to leave him so much, but what
else can l do? | gotta live. Oh,
yes, l married before | knew
what | was doin'-I was only six
teen. But nobody ever bothered
about me and | did pretty much
as l pleased. We'd been mar
ried only few months when
Jim left
Then a sweeter, softer smile
replaced the one of bitterness.
But then, I'm much happier
in my line than you are in your
tinued. 4 always have the kid
for him. You don't live for al
even yourself-an' you don't car
Deep in his consciousness the
that she was right That he h
anyone could see in his eyes.
years he had been chained to
man with a broken spirit. Sonnet
as if he was more like an amin;
than a man. He had reduced
Joy of life to a matter of mon
derliness.
He had been just boy when
Her-the other her Always a
referred to her so. A smile fro
and a laugh from Her lips, and
time in his life Paul Guthrie had
Under Her ready sympathy he
broadened. Then one day she di
a wild-flower would crushed
of winter
With her he had buried his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

CONTINUED on page 13-)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
GUILFORD CENTER.
George Wordcn i i'll.

George Wordcn is i'll.
r.. c. lngraham returned to Mont
pelier Monday morning.
Mrs. Hall OF, Dummerston IS visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. f. p. Goodnow.
Mrs Homer Thomas closed a success
fnl term Of school in the Gregory dis
triet Friday.
Mrs. Daisy Carley Of Walpole, \. IT,,
is Spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Clark.
The we4ien held their annual fair
and festival Tuesday evening There
was good sized company. taking the
bad weather into consideration. The
women served a sugar supper.
Ernest w. elark.-sson of MIR. and
Mrs H. L. Clark, caught his right hand
in the gearing of his machine, crushing
the flesh off his second aud third fin
gers. Mr.. Clark is employed in the
machine shop in Windsor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
SOUTH VERNON.
3. Martha Tyler Is not feeling az we'll

Mrs. Martha Tyler Is not feeling as we'll
lately
Miss Juha Stone Of Oxford. Mass. spent
the weekend with Mrs Borniee Collier
Mrs Frank Lacke, is visiting sister in
Wardsboro and her son, Alfred. in STRAIT
ton
William Nadcau went to Claremont. y
H.. Saturday TO visit with ms brother
over SUNDAY.
Miss Florence Wcuherhcad is recovering
from her illness She hopes 10 return to
her school soon.
Mrs Julia Newton spent SUNDAY Al her
sons and went Monday to Brattieboro for
an indefinite visit with her sister. Mrs
q. II. Thomas
Mrs Wosenden and son. VIII, were
called to Wilmington last week 10y the
death OF their husband and father who
lived IN that place with another son.
A. Miss Gertrude Akclcy was walking
one day recently in the fields on the Tyler
farm she found. 10 her surprise, Il very
much alive green erasshonper on the ice.
Mrs, Hattie Blodgett was taken sudden
" very i'll with pneumonia Saturday night
in the home Of her son. Ernest BIodgctt.
ON "Wednesday a consultation Of three
physicians was held a. hen condition be
came critical. Miss Mct;rath. Il trained
nurse from Northtcld, Mass has been
caring tor her ever since sunday. Mn.
Blodgetts two little daughters. ErneStiue
ind Ethel are Ill with severe colds
The friends and relatives of Mrs. Ga1d-
ner Cakes OF Bernardeton are very sorry
10 hear OF her critical illness with heart
trouble. She has been in failing health
All summer About two weeks ago she
was taken very much worse Her
daughter. Miss Madeira Oalles OF Spring
field. Mass. trained nurse. has come
home to care tor her. Last week Tues
| day NJ II. Brown went To Bernardston TO
see his aunt and found her much worse
than he expected. although she had some
what rallied from the last attack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
HARPER CHANGES PAsToRATE.
Goes from Wilton to Congregational
Church in Franklin, n. II.

Rev James f. Harper, whose wife is
Belle IlodakinS) Harper formerly OF
Brattleboro, has gone from Wilton. y. Il.
to Franklin. \. H. as pastor of the Con
2regational ehureh. \ Franklin dispatch
of Tuesday to the Manchester Union said :;
The Village Congregational church
which has been without q pastor for Il
year, welcomed Rev James F, Harper
formerly OF Wilton. as its new pastor yes
terday. Since Rev. \. =, Watson left last
winter to accept the pastorate of the Union
Congregational church OF Weymouth and
Braintree. Mass. the pulpit has been
filled by supplies each Sunday. Finally a
few weeks ago a call was issued to Rev.
Mr. Harper who accepted and arrived here
today to assume his new duties. having
completed his services Sunday at Wilton,
where his departure is much regretted
Rev. Mr.. Harper has been especially prom
inent III the Christian Endeavor movement,
heing the president OF the state \ I. ;. {.
T.. at present. His family. including Il
wife, two sons and two daughters, arrived
with him yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
Urged Cooperation Between Business
and Government in Framing Laws.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 - Co-opera-
ton between business and the gov
eminent III framing laws for the hene-
fit of all the people was urged by
President Wilson last night in an nd
dress before several hundred rcprescn-
tatiYe business men in this cirv at
tending the animal convention OF the
chamber of commerce at the United
States. He declared that 1--WE must ali
pool our interests IN order to dis
cover the best means for handling pub
lie problems. The creation in the
United States in a time Of peace of
the same kind of united spirit which
moves nations during wars was advo-
cated by the president. who remark
cd that when peace Is rs handsome
as war there Will be no wars, and
" when men engage in the pursuits Of
peace in the same spirit Of self->acri-
fee as they engage IN war. wars viii
disappear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04

DR. +. = Towne, who Is to assist him
in his work, in the laboratory putting
the finishing touches on apparatus
which viii be needed in the expert
mentS.
Or. Amoss said that the Vermont
state laboratory in its equipment was
all that could be desired. The Iahora-
tory has been outtitted with all III the
latest apparatus which lS needed in
the work and it, location in the south
west corner of the medical college Is
ideal 1t is the purpose OF Dr. Amoss
to find out through laboratory meth
dds the presence of and the carriers
of the disease by blood and inuocula-
tion tests It is known that the dis
ease may he transferred by carriers
where its presence is not manifest.
The experiments viii be made on %
monkeys which are now here and all
in good conditions. .... ..-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
TO ABOLISH ALDERMEN.
New Plan Presented for Municipal
Government in Portland. Me

AUGUSTA. Me-, Feb. An act 10
abolish the board Of aldermen Of Port
land and place the administration of
municipal affairs in the hands Of tho
mayor and a council of - was present.
ed by Representative Colcord of Port
land today. The councilmen would be
elected annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
WEST GUTLFORD.

Henry johnson OF Greenfield j. call
ING ON old neighbors and is visiting his
brother, Otis johnson.
Amos Blanchard and housckccper
moved last week into the house which
he recently bought Of George LaPlant.
Charles Lynde lost one OF his horses
last week. He was drawing Io2s out
of the woods for his brother. Arthur
Lynde, when the horse fell in some
way and broke its neck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04

Optimistic Thought.
When pleasure exceeds its limits II
becomes a torture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
Special Notices

PAINT and PAPER now. Drop postal
To W. j. Bond, $40 Western Ave- Brat
tleboro -... = 2S--29Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
look the Hint.

wearied Young lady fastened the
departure of Il tedious caller by re-
marking, as she looked out OF the win
dow. Il think we are going to have
beautiful sunrise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-04
PoLIoMYELITIs RESEARCH WORK
DR. Amoss of Rockefeller Institute Ar
rives in Vermont.

BURLINGTON. Feb. 4.-Df. A. L.
Amoss. who is to carry on the research
work investigating poliomyelitis at the
Vermont college of medicine under the
direction of the state board Of health,
arrived in this city yesterday from
the Rockefeller institute and the first
experimental work will be done at the
laboratory Friday.
The doctor spent the afternoon with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
MILITIA NOW IN CAMP,
SECOND REGIMENT SETTLED AT
GiEENVILLE.
Ready for Summer ManOcuycrs Under
Charge OF Col. III. B. Springs-Sitc
of Camp is We'll Chosen.

Greenville, July THE Second veg
iment, y tiOnal Guard Of South Carp
lima, arrived here this afternoon and
went Immediately into camp near
Sans Souci club. Including officers,
there are between $50 and 600 men
who have taken up their abode in
tent for ten days. The camp site is
pronounced by Col. II. B. Springs Of
Georgetown to be excellent, particu-
larly on account of the sanitation.
the water and lighting facilities.
Manoeuvres and drills will begin
tomorrow, the former to be held on
Paris mountain. The railway accom-
modations were ample for the trans
pOrtation of the troops.
One company will go the rife
range of the z 'tler Guards each day
and each afternoon the three battal-
ions will have dress parade. Prob
ably on Thursday of next week Gov.
Manning with his staff will review the
regiment, this grand parade to be
held in the city of Greenville. The
camp site is about one mile from the
outskirts of the city.
Officers present on the site this af-
ternOOn were: Adjt. Gen. w. w.
Moore, Col. H. B. Springs, Lient. Col.
Claffy, Maj. SilcoX of the First bat
talon; Maj. Marchant, Second bat
talon; Maj. Bradford, Third battalion,
and the captains of the several COM
panies, together with the other res:-
mental officers, including Capt. Meyer,
the adjutant.
Capt. w. d. Workman Of the But
ler Guards has been assigned the
command of Company F during the
encampment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
ONE DEAD; FIVE HURT.

Augusta, July 5.-Mrs. Fannie
Poole, a widow of Warrenton, Ga, is
dead and five others are more or less
seriously injured as the result of an
automobile accident a few hundred
yards this side of the eight mile post
on the Milledgeville road about 10
o'clock this morning. All are of
Warrenton. Mrs. Fannie Poole's neck
was broken. The injured:
l.. D. McGregor, Warrenton, attor-
ney. left collarbone broken, ribs
fractured and internal injuries; Nc
Gregor's little son, fractured ribs,
bruises about head and internal in
juries; Mrs. Matte Wicker, sister of
Mrs. Poole, left eye injured and
bruises; Mrs. Neal, aunt of Mrs.
Poole and Mrs. Wicker, left collar
bone broken; Robert Gum, driver
of automobile, dislocated shoulder.
The injuries to Mr.. McGregor and
his little boy are the most serious
1t is not known as yet how they will
terminate.