davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

klas felen saAhl8
islnm HgmlF esnslnseA lhAt esi
Natisnal heHeY IA HlsWinrei ~ ht
"A tmsfal Hsals. Ne sasft4 ptlnslpla
ag hsmaally alsfsHataal aNN ~
i slfAps a vag etElun s~haanHafsa
- aslss Is eafnsss ptgssss asaluE
s8th ltsHe hea respectfully pstitlas
eHa. N w. eaese "a Nimaalsy ANi
sslles. % tkll a. ssita tessicn a
uanaftas a ohse - invest ysu ws1
th# gawt8 ~ plaza Az smbasMs -
shs spestAsiee af ~ AVfaa Asd AN
mahiilon.
We tpasi shas eaf priest esgabsnsl
Win other eHafts IL ghla difeetsan
elll command NE attention q ruui
Kstensnsy. ard that he government
wliL In ths end, " obliged - yiela n
The overwhelming maiessy u ~
Amefiean people.
In behalf and w authority ~ ~
Ahove nhmod Amsflesn eillsonn, mes
obedlenliY yours
lalRnedl Rev O ri Brommsrs Pres
REV. w Harms. vlee-Pres
Rev. W. CholeheF,
Second Vlce-pres
Rev. ". W. Scesko, sce'y.
Prof. Aug. schuelke. Treas
rommlstees
Pref Paul Reuter-, Teachers College
Seward, Nebr.
Mr.. II. Hartmann, Blue HIN, Nehf
Rev. n. Holm, Leigh, Nehr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

HgHlfst sits WmAhtm
.H8 siasft iaHs hlHH m9ht a
HllfH msfhB iatilah De btgt mah.
mnte HftM ii Nj MlAafb sn hutA
Sew Nfle lHfef ltF. l8yaH
nfft Nsffals ais glmeki. DO
tffFNlAt
NgasfSg2 ElF Hafilm fs%gaitgkHl
hsf Nfatffs aitAe lsleafaphlfflf al
Nfhnaeil MiiitH hah tW lflas Nulll
.Hf tut NKltNHieehHiHNH tss Nfle.
tent mh ksf AsmbaifrN hgf Vet.
3 laaltn oHa earn Hsratall fen Ntifa
.taHaNf biHtde GgafnW lpthM ia
VA uenlsttHs Assle ae'sW Ale llssl
.hsflnHa ttf HneFifam tsn Mullin'
.aeN nuk
Eau8 NliH Nn tiuen TFeflum4
bet lies Mlilluch slu bttmhef piel
WtiifH wottlratlth aen @lslia esa
.anla apbtn Wont Beat hrRhalh hti
.Enaatl sob htr haagn aslpblen
4 itl 6is WuHnser Vet GO. 3sa
unA N eta creslonh. EAaafn E.siN
E.f0s Der Gterili uuhn oas
auip in ctbut
Fremont Tle Hrbantua Der BE-
m~illialtn Mrsisen TIA Dodge Gcuntg
mtfhe iir has IouieaAe 1otr Ael
iaHhafS Mrlbdr 81. BON Cmnhu
hbcftrogcm anber ibr balten Iif
rod 8 on6efe 6iruien barum briuor'
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
rOdren'S mO6( 5utrieOen!

Inter Der lleberidrift DGenn Srlano agermnnifrt" nar0e", ebt Der
~goeIc Qmertcnn" in fener Iesen ghmner 5un1fit cine Gepeide Der
mNeD Dorf Zines" Die0er NORM bic Groffnung 0es burhgebenoen Bahn-
Derfehrs Qn-Nnridau aIs Elm neterer oe1tiher 9rnmlpb nf re6ani.
fhem uno tehnHdem gebet be8ednet miro, uno fnpft oaran fOgenoe
Beaerh1ngen:
niihm gebiet", cine uunoerbare 8robe oeutider 8udtgfeit. @tnige
amerfaner, bic nit ben 4airten i%DmpabTren, baben hlr5ih gfragt,
o6 mir SrnnO gernarifrt 5u ieben mlnffen. Sang t1er tbnn mir oos.
iuiouet bic 2ehtng Der 0~ffenIiden angelegenbeten beg 2anoes, Die
2rgnntfruug uno Der 9atrieb leiner Snoufriens g~ienba9nerL gergDerfe
uno ~Gdlhereier, iOpie bic 2eitng BON Seer un0 Glotte, fobu0 os
2nnO bon engHiter Serridnft beref fem miro, in Benad]t fonnen.
Srlnno lit iest auefHrt,. iene SnOutrten fn0 lobmgeegt feline gergDerte
gei1Iofen, iene grOBen 5ifdereien bon 6ren0en ousgebeatet unb iene
giienbnbn inter ihlufHusiger 8errnItung. Die engl1noer buaus-
8umerfen u0 naes ah benz Plane ienes S6ned5nges
sa grmaniFren, 0as lit geraoe oas, mas Srlon0 brauht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
aarsinaI Wibbnns abrr bic 9rires.
ninatlan.

anrOinaI Gibbons. Der bon Ieiiar
erbelumasreiis mad Baltimore 81.
tildgetebrt lit, iprah fih iiber oie
aaeipnnilten 9e8iebungen Suiihen
9en Ser. 5toatcn um0 DelltihIan04
aus. Die 9loplidfeit, 00b Die Der.
tnaieu III Den ihretlidlen aampf,
ber beltte bereits Die &alite Der gro.
SEN Aationen Der @elt Hmfabt, bia-
einge3errt meroen f6nneii, Deruriahi
ibm groben aunmer un0 Sdnters.
lleber Die SehIoge Ielbit lprnd er
iih often un0 fret aus in ether
@eiie, Die Seigt. baB er bic 6rage
reifIib un0 rpb5I erpogen bat. ct
1uBerte iih u. a. ipie foIgt:
sDos Qierienfen oe5 9anpfers
arnbic beihleunigte 6ie BegenipGrttse
ariit5 5uiihen ben Ger. Staater
un6 3eiltihldi0. Die Qrabtc mar
Elm engIiides Shiff, un0 Is III ~
b%rfln9en, Snf 4msrifaner Oas iii.
Ito uutfrnebmeu, anf Sdiifen 5r
reiieu, bic ioldtn WeFaBFea aisge.
Jest fuO."
Der arieg lit etuog S6redli.
Dies fubr Der gnroinal fort, .un6
mir ioIlten nidlt leidtItunig in einell
aampf uns l~titr5eft, Der Die 8elt in
Glide reibt. Air in oieiem 2anDe
miiIen menig bon ben flrdtb1rer
3uit1noen oui Der on0eren Seite oes
Oceans. ariea idsnt cine Mengt
gbre IND giitferIi1fcit go beiisen
cher fir Die @ittiuen ulo @aiier
beOeutet err e,lololes 9eioen nni
gtot6. Die Wtilionen In guropo
miiien iebt, mas ariee lit.
3uoem lit es aud Elm ihredIider
preis, tauienoe iunger Mdnner uuf
5uopfern = bas 2eben un0 Die Sch.
men Der Raticn - nur neil tueuiaG
out einem Gififo befteben. 9enn a
1T nidts als Gin tb0ridtes 9iiifC
fir amerifauer, nuf Ghiffen 5u fab.
rst, Die iif in @efabr beTinoen
@esbalb Ioaten tie iid Der gefahi
ansieten2 Gin nabrer 6reuhi
@merifas ioIte peri0nlihe 2auner
opfern uefln Gle Gbre un6 Der Jrie.
ben Der Ration auf Der 8agidaIt
Iiegen. Sd betradte es ais cine 81
grobe Goroerung ant oos 2an6, 81
ben @affen su greifen unO IN Oer
4riea ein3utreteu, le6igli9 mel
etnige @enige All BRETT tDdren.
Gltbige 1te6erIegnng un0 grobl
Glugbeit fino es, mas Die Station II
6iefer ariTis ten0tbigt. @ir f0nnet
ms off ben NrGTioenten @iIion Der
Iniien, er DirS urs ridtia Fibren
Gas 9oH foGte ibn nift ouf irgcni
cine @eile ali Der gntl6eioun5
Der Groge bin0ern. 2nute aniih
ten, obne 8iidfidjt ouf lire 6ueGe
finb un3eitig unb bertDifeln bic Gn
geIegenbeit nur. @efbe Geitel
Beg GaIles iouten eebort fuer6en
un6 in boffe, bnb 9rdfioett @iIioi
fDnrten ipir0, Bic GeltfhInl6 iif er
fart ooer cine @Gegenbeit Slir Ct
fldrung bot."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
I Qaia hnn grnppen beIett.

81 gaiD, Ser, %. Ans. 9as
@eridt, General 9nerta plane Fl.
men MaFItanb Der bier anIafiaen,
Inn e~resbenem WatritaHer, beranIaftc
geltera abenb BEN gefehIsBaber Der
In Der 9adbarTdnft sniammeHseso.
gemen ameriEaniiden Srnppen, bic
Stabt nit mehreren Snfauterieregi.
mcatern beietem az IaIfen nHb bic
anssdHss idarf 81 b~eiDadJen. &eiu
WlegifaHsr iunrbe bDn Snares IN bic
stabt g~eIaIen; teiH Amerifaner
Onrfte bic Stabt berIanea. gori
Blik, in iueldem fiA 9Heersa bsfiH.
bet, wnrbe darf beiDadJt. SrHppeu
umrben benz iIfer bes 3io Wran0s
rntIaHs anFsefteat. Die Meritauer
aber DerbielteH Fd rlBig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Sin. nnb gusfdae.

@eiudt: eine bnItbare 9ertbei5i.
aungsIinie. Sfferten an giitptai
ahfoIoieuitih.
Mnsfou ioa iuie0er bic @miptita0t
RuBIouos mer6en. Gb iih Der Gar
bort fiber fiihlen mir02
am meiiten freuen fid fiber ben
Qrabic" .3miidenfaa 6ie - Weeri'
foner.
General geIeIer bot - uah ga.
rifer 8eitnngen bot mebreren
@1onoten Selbftmoro begangen. Sci
lebet nodl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

Sober, Der @eIo uuf Der gauf bat,
.foa fih oergeipifiern Dab Die @anf
.ibr @elo nidt tn idIedten 4apiereu
onlegt. ionit lit er IN @eidBr, oaB er
fem @el0 uift befommen fam. menn
er es braudt. Sober Qrbeiter uno
lberbaupt jeOer, Der fir @ebnlt ooer
|2obn tbdtig it, ioa autpaien, oaB
|6ie ganfen feline ldledten 8ertb-
pnpiere taufen, oenu nenn tie oag
tbun ulo oann ibr @elo berIieren,
10 entitebt cine @eI0fnappheit, bic
6nbrifen muiieH iAlieBen uro oiele
IGauien0e Deroen brotlos.
Gin pa1r omerifoniihe ganfiers
Deriuhen iest. bic fran56Fiden Hno
eusliIdeu arisgsanleiben bier I'M
I2anbe unter8ubringer. 3ie 5rdn.
8oien tuoQen 300 Yliaionen Collar
in ben Ser. Staoten bergen u10 Die
gnglanoer 10 bel mie moglih bon
ben 5000 Mtiaionen Dollar. Die tie
Ibrouden. Die oinerifanii9en Ban.
fen baben feline groBe Suit, Die
ariegsbonos 51 foufen, dber Die
gantierg in Der @aaitraBe iino iebr
mahtig uno moaen Die 8mnten 5tpin.
gen, es gu tbun. Gs lit fir cine
Bout iebr sefdbrlid, iid nit ben
groben Dontiers al berfein0en, IND
Diele neroen iih fiigen, ipenn mir
ibnen nitt beIfen. Dir fonnen 0as
Itbun, tDean ieoer, Der Elm aonto bel
elmer @anf bat, fte benadridtigt,
I0aB ct Iein @eIo 5urid5ieben miro,
iDenn Ste 8dnf fran8oiiide ooer eng
IIii6e RriegsbonDs fault. @elln Oas
I'm eanBen 2anbe geidiebt, 70 DirI
es Den ganfiers niht gelingen, unier
eigeneg @el0 ben gngIdnOern gun
ariegfnbren 5u Ieiben, Oetln oas III
es, morum es ft9 bnn0elt.
9ieIe ariegsanIeiben iino feint
gnten 4aiageu, Ionoern iebr eefdbr'
lid. Ste Bombs mer0en III genero.
tionen nift eingelo5t Deroen f0nnen,
ielbIt iDefn Die 4[Liirteu ftegen ioa.
ten mas ia gdr5 nuggeibloiien lit
lSn 5rontreih baben bic $an0els.
tdmmern nIer groBen StGbte iobieI
Bopiergelo ge0rudt, bnb e in bun
bert Snbren niht eingeI0it Dercer
fam. Sod Dem ariege, aus ben
liza 9eutihldn0 Iiegreid berborgeber
mir6, neroen Die ariegsbon0s idneI
i'm @ertb foaers rn0 oniru mir0 es
bier cine 9nnit geben, tpie mir I'll
1898 uno 1907 nidt bnlb 10 ihlimH
erlebt baben.
unIere @oI0reIerDe betr1gt rul
$50 Miaiorie1 Dollar uii0 am /
Suli 1915 fuoreu in ben Der. Gtoa
fen @oIomiin5en In Sobe bon 5000,
l777,.874 Inn umlnuf nr0 iest ioael
mir Grnntreih 800 Waidtonen Dol
lar Cob Leiben, uno gngl1no nod
Diele Wliaionen me5rl Sober ber
niinftige Meni9 miB bod einieben
weLhe @efabr es beoeutet, mem
0ieiem 2anoe ouf einrndI ioDieI Col
ent5ogen miro. Die MnbrEgi4 1T
ooB Die gontiers ben aaiirten .i9ol
IoDieL @eIo geIieben bnbert Onb II
nift nlebr uilTeL ME fte Ons Sell
fDieDer befommer ionen. Die AIiir
item fonnen nift be5obLen, nno mn
pnen mir unier Gelb bergebeL oa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

ma tls mda Tltssl nllsta tli
Hllfteal t NJ M NHAsli
Hayn
Rs altl efnss ailf aassflisn
MuibfansAtt. kis batite ee
MblpH nFh sf tHA "
A3t faalen tila De iiaa
aflmattnh& gsNiWY fsst muh
.lsfi lwt Aaett HFf Ell hff CIV
Viz ahliauia Sal lallf hleH wiz
'aNf bf asn ueh aHl uN'
uR sANigM kae hHh ts
tla wlfAe tons Mit ass NeHA pat
HHu utAlhafiH Wl 8Btitla b..
M lfH tit lAf aaHtffit W fHag YER
iHaHiBaA M6fHeH iH katf
oct e. ii Amfglla Nsalf his nef.
auusetn uollsn hamli NtanlteIt'
uAb wHulanh Htlta hatsH ldNagil
uHh rN ar ffff ~1H
.haA Wtih nidl reflltfo6 hef Ne hgil
HglltltM atnnMpt takeH na6 MihHs.
Afn nesA n~nafiafiit A4lnirasn ans
BEN MlElieHlt asaff Incident so
alaWbt lautl aiir MetHaii
Wbfth #tbbah
ca Sigit we Aap Negl.
4tmtth Id hain hab eiele als.
lrinfu alttHa Baden aul
Me hfalidlgn nHh 6iifffslti lhfii
Ntic sunlFihen, fla Die hirrtuIaaAs
3elhuuaafn eatatataeaemmgu Hgf'
Sen. efllgns ptfam bieIe Aalfihgll
.leaialih uon gsriaalluiita Qeaeihupl.
ntdit BON WaHlgn mlh sufi.
tens itn0 ig nod meul Alider &c
.redmua tbeiio adsr, iptr DIE ani
Ietbeu Der Aniiritn nnhder itnO.
GeutlhIan0E GiuouBlnee III pie 0is
criterreih uuQaffs eiHe hutdl0iis
aauiiiac ilnh 0iriic ourh oa6 Co.
aebniB oes erobea arieges cine nod
piel a%ilniiiaere mrroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
panbwthr . gertin bon lsfferion
6onnin nnb lImatneHb.

Ter Wrrein lDiro ieine piertrIidhr.
lide 9eriammIuna Montda ben 80
auouit, aadnitiaas 2 llhr, h
S,onlen. 9eb., abbaIten. vile SEA.
meraoen fins bcrBIihit einaeIaoen
Iotuie aid ale esoicntpu 5ol0ntcu
oie tn Gbren tHtlaHen iinO, her8lid
wuIfommeu. Dem 8erein bei5li'
ireten.
glit fampraoihaftlidem Grub
Der @0rifano, Nob. NOpp. Nrdi.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
DAISY FLY KILLER
SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND
British Claim to Have Made Transport
System at the Front as Perfect
as Is Possible.

When 1t is mentioned that 1000 tons
OF goods-food and other necessities
are sent every day from the base de-
pots to the firing line of the British
army, some idea of the gigantic task
or the army service will be gathered.
This enormous weight OF goods, says
Harold Begbie, comes almost entirely
from England, for we are not buying
In France even so perishable a neces-
sity as milk. Vast stores are brought
from England and loaded into sheds
at the base depots.
All day by motor dory and railway
truck supplies for the troops are sent
out from these base depots to stores
as near as possible to the firing lines.
And just as reserves are accumulated
in the docks, so reserves are accumu-
lated near the front, since an accident
to the railways might cut off the fight
ing soldiers supplies.
On one occasion there was a delay
on the railways of SO hours, but not
only did the soldier at the front get
all his food and ammunition, but he
did not even have to draw on the re-
serves / have mentioned; regimental
stores wero sufficient for his need.
Everything goes by clockwork. There
Is no room for an accident.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

TillIlnlIlHllnlllnlllilnnI
Inc italian navy has suffered it's first
serious loss, an Austrian submarine
having successfully torpedoed the
cruiser Amalf in the narrow waters
of the Adristic
the Turks have bon1barded the allied
troops at the Dardanelles. and re-
port that the shells caused much
damage near AVi 5urnu. The re-.
pulse Of reconnoitering divisions Of
French and British near seddul
Bahr also is announced.
Berlin reports say the fresh reserve
troops of the Russians are excellent
raw material, but have had no drill
practice.
In the western theatre the hardest
fighting at close range is takinu
place In the Woevre region, where
the army Of the Crown Prince is
pushing vigorous offensive move.
ment
The cathedral at Arras, DESTROYED BY
the artillery five Of the Germans.
contained some noted paintings,
when the war broke out Amonu
them we're two attributed respec.
lively 70 Rubens and Van Dyke.
Berlin announces that the Germans
recaptured the trenches north Of
Ypres taken from them by the Brit.
ism.
The latest achievement Of the ltal-
ian air service is the dropping OF
bombs on = factory at Trieste
The British Government has decided
n-f4.
and supply Of intoxicating liquors
in many districts where war ma
terIsl is being made.
Berlin says that in the recent battle
between Arras and Ia 5assee the
French and British forces suffered
fearfulIy, one command alone LOSING
$500 men out Of 400.
In the DardaneIles German subma-
rine sank large French transport
off Seddul Bahr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
RUSSIANS REINFORCED.

London.-The Russians, strongly re-
inforced, after checking the Austro-
German advance toward the Lublin
railway assumed the offensive, and in
tlicted upon the invaders in the re-
gion of Krasnik what is described in
Petrograd dispatches as a serious de-
feat"
The capture of the Lublin railway
would have imperiled Warsaw.
The Germans on the western front
are reported in dispatches from Hol-
land to have been heavily reinforced
for another drive for Calais. Artil-
lery combats were fought from Arras
to the Sea and, at last accounts, they
were continuing with undated inten-
sity.
Arras is in flames and it's Cathedral
built in 1755-1SS3, is said to have
been destroyed.
Another heavy battle on the CALI
poll Peninsula is reported. The Turks
made their third attempt in a week
to regain ground taken from them
by the allied troops.
Their dash which is described as
having been of the most determined
regard of lives, was repulsed.
The French and British troops are
now only six miles from the Narrows
OF the Dardanelles, but the ground
between them and their objective is
strongly fortified, and gains of only
few yards are regarded as important
A new attack by the combined land
and sea forces is said to be in prep.
aration. BY last reports there were
about 275 naval vessels of all types
operating in the Dardanelles cam
paign
The Vienna official report of the
operations in the east says that the
battle with the Russians in the
Krasnik region. south of the Lublin
railway was "invigorated by the par
ticipation of strong Russian reserves"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
Rural Schools Are Asided.

With the holding of two meet
ings of boards OF education of,
the magisterial districts of Greenl
brier and Mason counties the statel
department of schools has practically,
completed its program of holding such
conferences in every county of the
state. These meetings began in April
They were called for the purpose of in
forming the school officials in every
county for the requirements of the
new school laws and with the plans
being advanced for the improvement
of the schools. Every conference has
been attended by some members of the
state department of schools, l.. j.
Hanifan, supervisor of rural schools,
having attended most of them. Great
ly pleased with what he believes has
been accomplished by these confer
ences, Supervisor Hanifan has pre-
pared letter which sums up the in
formation that has been disseminated
and is sending it out to all the district
boards of education to be used for a
reference at their first annual meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
RUSSIANS CHECK TEuToNs

London.-Success marked the Of
forts OF the Russians to check the
Austro-German rush. and tbe Czar,s
forces at last organized in their last
stand before Warsaw for an effectual
resistance after their long retreat
heId the enemy at almost every point
nevertheless, the Austrian official
report claimed continued progress i'm
critical sector, so far as Warsaw is
commemorative region to the north.
east OF krasnik and further east
along the River Vieprz, in The neigh.
borhood of Tarnogera.
Under the pressure of the Austrian
advance the Russians are retiring he.
yond Tarnogora along the vienrz
river, according to the Austrian off.
clal statement, but the Russian War
once asserts that the Austrian often.
slve to the east of Krasnik has been
sopped by blow delivered bv the
Russians on the Austrian flank re.
sulting in heavy losses.
The London and Paris official re.
ports feature the gain of 200 wards of
trehches to the north of Ypres nv
brush troops. supported by French
artillery. This movement is the frat
Oh any Importance in this region in a
long time
In the Italo-Austrian campaign the
hghtfng in the Gorilla district devel.
oped into general battle. when an
attack was made by the third Italian
army The Italians advanced under
the protection of fierce artillery fire.
put according to an Austrian official
statement the attacking forces were
completely repulsed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
ALLIES "DRIVE" TO BEGIN
Attacks of Crown Prince in Woevre
Are Checked

Attacks of Crown Prince in Woevre
Are Checked
LOndon.-The check which the Rus
slams have imposed on Archduke 10.
seph Ferdinand's army in Southern
Poland and the additional strain
which this has placed on the German
General Won Mackensen's army to
the right has postponed, it is believ.
ed in military circles here, the threat.
ened German offensive in the west
and there is now a possibility that
the allies will be the first to take the
offensive.
In support of this it is pointed out
that the attacks by the German crown
princes army in the Woevre, which
the German press announced was the
commencement of general move for.
ward, have ceased and what fighting
is going on along the western front
consists of artillery engagements and
q few isolated attacks and counter.
attacks by infantry. which make little
or no difference in the positions of
the opposing forces.
The British, according TO the French
report. have repulsed a German at.
tack. The German reports. however.
allude to this as a British attack and
Berlin says it was repulsed with con
siderable loss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
HAS PLAN TO
BETTER SCHOOLS
WOULD MAKE SCHOOL YEAR OF
1856 MEMORABLE IN
THE STATE.
UNITED STATE WIDE EFFORT
viii Strive for Better Teaching and
Better Physical Conditions for
the School.
Especial Charleston Correspondence,

especial Charleston Correspondence
Charleston.-A united statewide eff
fort on the part of the teachers of
West Virginia for better teaching, bet
ter PHYSICAL conditions for the school,
and the extension of the school by So
cial center work, by night schools and
continuation schools and by home and
community projects has been set forth
by State superintendent NJ. p. Shaw
key as the working order for the COM
ing year This is announced in his in
PRODUCTION to the program for the
county Institutes of the state. which
is just being issued IF the instruc-
tors and teachers work as We believe
they WILL" says Mr.. Shawkey, this
program will mean richer life for
several hundred boys and girls of
West Virginia.
LAS a man thinketh in his heart
so is he Then it follows. AS a
teacher thinketh in his heart so is he
And that suggests the main business
OF teachers institute. We assemble
under the leadership of the county
superintendent and instructors for the
purpose of getting the best thoughts
and ideals of our work uppermost IN
our minds. Indeed, it may be best to
retain the Bibles phraseology and say
in our hearts, for feeling is to the
force that impels us to action. Let us
take up the work this year with a de-
termination so to intensity our
thoughts for the definite betterment
OF our schools as to make us anxious
for the day OF application to come.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15

London.-The great battle in south.
erh roland is the dominant feature
oI the latest war news, and the Aus
trlans admit they have yielded ground
before superior Russian forces. and
nave Withdrawn to the hills north
of Krasnik.
me russians continue to receive
strong relnforcements, both of men
anu guns, and are pushing their of
iehslVe movement with vigor. With
thelr railways and the fortresses of
lvangorod and Brest-I,itovsk to d,.a ~,
upon, they have countered the Austro-
herman attempts to outflank Warsaw
from the southwest and with check.
ing OF the invaders Russian military
writers say the attempt to deliver a
lightning blow has been discounted
Inc Official reports indicate that the
nghtlng on the eastern front is as
sahsulnary as any that has marked
the operations in that arena. Before
the Austrians withdrew to the heights
near krasnik they sustained and in
hlcted tremendous losses.
The Russians have made deter.
mined attacks on the lower Zlota
Llpa' but apparently without causing
any material change in the situation
In that region. West of the Vistula
the Austrians stormed the Russian
positions with determination. but did
not succeed in making an advance.
Sharp fighting marked the OPERA
tlons IN the western arena. In the
Woevre district the French are keen.
ing up their attacks, and have regain
ed some of the ground they had lost
10 the southeast of St Mihiel.
AT Souchez also by bayonet charges
the French have made a further ad.
vance toward the village.
Berlin reports that the bombard.
ment OF Arras by German heavy artil.
Iery destroyed the main stores of the
British troops. The German gunfire
mas so far prevented the intended new
grouping of French troops in the re.
gion. The destruction of the catbe-
uraI at Arras is said by Berlin to be
generally regretted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-15
State Health Board.

A meeting of interest held at Par
kersburg was the conference of the
state department. This is the new
board recently appointed by Governor
Fl. d. Hatfield. Important among the
matters taken up was the new state
law, by which various changes have
been made in the boards field of activ-
ity. It's name under the new act is the
state department of health, and the
scope of the work to be done by it has
been enlarged. At this meeting the
provisions of the new law were dis
cussed and made to fit state condi-
tons. This was the initial meeting
of the department since the members
of it were announced by the state exc
cutive