davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
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By special orrungsn,snf for fhis poper . photo drama corresponding 10 the insfaH- nienfs of 'Runowoy June" may now be seen at fhe leading moving picture theoters. By arrangement made with the Mutual Film Corporation tt fs not only possible to read
 2unoway June" each week. but also offer- yard 10 see moving pictures illustrating our story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
CHAPTER II.

n A ARIE dashed into the 0'keefe house as NH fast as her red and white striped legs would carry her. Fast as she was
 Bouncer was six springs ahead of her and she had no started open the door than he burst out of her grasp and across the floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

Copyright, 1915 by Serial Publication Corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

lLBERT BLYE suavey approached June. and Mrs. Willard went into an adjoining office to talk with Mir. Pnknam. Follow
 ing Blye came Orin Cunningham. Tommy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
MORE BREADTH IN BUSINESS ON
 STOCK MARKET
Intervening Holiday, Severe Storm Which Interrupts Com munication and Short Ses- sion Fail to Hurt Trading.

NEW YORK. April a. Despite the intervening holiday and snovstorm which seriously interrupted comm ini- cation with out of town points. today s two hour market session manifested a pronounced activity of breadth An unusually large oyerum or more than an average amount of business was restricted Go minor issues hko the local traction sroup. Ruckislaud. Erie and speciaiiics Various motor shares also contributed mare than a fair share of whole. Bock-laud con. tinued its erptic course doalnu>s al. most three points at the outset. but recovering latsr~ Numerous special ties rose two points OF more vhil, Cuban-American sugar rose ten points Co the accompaniment of stock or cash nidcud rumors
 Numerous net gains iu large indi,i dual transactions were recorded in the United State Steel and Readinc Bethelehem Steel regoued some of it's decline or early thus week. Res. pectiul the steel trade. itis stateJ that eNport orders are running at al most double rate of the closing months In 1914
 The Atlantic coast line showed a decrease of operating income of SlS7. 0Oo while New Haven decreased it deficit by S1I9pO0. The bank state meut disclosed s1L422.Oo0 expansion Of actual loans The excess or re serves decreased by SI6lS.000
 Total sales of stock 2s5Uoo. Th, bond market was broad but mainly irregular u s. rc-Isterod tvos dc clined a fourth per cent coupon ttot three eiehts per cent on call durin. the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. l was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though ] had not a friend in the world. After ] had tried most every female remedy without sue cess. my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l did SO and gained in strength every day. l have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. Mrs. 8. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For sale everywhere.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments. inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed Why don't you try it2 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
PLain 6 Fancu SiIkoLine

spite nnumerable couuterattacks. And this is not merely a question Of ground, but one of increasing moral superiorit for it is m the unsuc- cessful counterattacks that louses are heavy and these and the sense of failure affect the moral ot am army sooner or later Win Che French push through Che line? Win a hole De made or is che enemy lite badger who digs himself in rather faster than
 you can dig after him2 cannot tells
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

SO as to give protection 70 its new oc. cupants and means of access Co their supports; every night, end on many days the enemy's counterattacks have to be repulsed. Each attaek has io be prepared by violent and occur ate artillery fire it may be said that a trench has to be morally captured
 by gun fire before it can be actually seized by the infantry Once in the new trench, the men have to work with their entrenching toois. without
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
FRENCH HAMMERING
 TACTICS MEANT TO WEAR OUT GERMANS
New Plan of Operations Has
 Been in Force Since Feb. l5 With Explosives and Bayonets
 PSed Continually

LONDON April IA British obser- 'yeI with the French force, in the field .who has the permission of General Ionre Co report on the work of -he French army. has sent iu Co the OHi-
 ial Press Bureau an account cover
 ne three weeks since February l5, in Champagne lu the district midway between Rheims and Nerom on lighting front Of some five miles. he says the French have been attacking one point or another every day for three weeks
 'It is sustained operation, Of different kind Co those winch we have seen during the winter months" he lays Those were local enorts. last ng a day or two. designed to keep the enemy busy. and prevent him from withdrawing troops elsewhere. this is sustained effort. made with the ob- icct of keeping constant pressure on his first line of defence. Of affect
 ng his use of the railway from Brg- zancOurt to ChalIerange a few miles to the north. and or wearing down his reserves of men and ammunition. It may be said that the 10th of Feb.
 uary marks the opening ol the 1915 campaign, and that tls first phase will find am important place when the history Of the war comes to be written
 "Ihe nature Of the country is an- tircly different To that ,n which the British army is fighting lt is one vast plain. undu.atinc the hills az mos Poo feet higher han the valleys. sentir slopes everywhere. The soil is chalky The only features are tine pine woods, which have hecn ulanteI Fby hundreds As each rise is toppad a new stretch Of plain new set of
 small woods appear, just like that which has been left behind The vn- ,aees are few and small most of tbem are in ruins after the lighting in Son- iember and the troops five almost entirely iu colonies of little hutg of wood or straw, about four feet him. dotted about in the woods. in the val eys wherever a Htue water and sbeI. ter is obtaiuable
 Lack Of villages means lack 5i
 roads this has been ons cs the praa, difficulties 10 be faced bat at tbe same time. the movement of wagons across the country is possible to a far
 greater extent than m Flanders al- though it is often necessary to use x or 10 horses Co get a gun or wa. son to the point desired From tbe military point of view the conptry IS eminentIy suitable for troops. ritl its possibilities of concaaImcnt. of pro. ducing sudden surprises viih cavalry
 and Of manoeuYre generally H is. In Tact the training ground Of the great
 military center of the Cnaions and French troops have doubtless been ax.
 ercised over this ground in every
 branch of miitary operation. except that'in'which they are engaged at The | present moment.
 What commander training his ma,
 over this ground, could have ima,,i,.
 ed that the area from pertbes-lo1 Hurlus to Beauseiour Farm would bo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
$I.5O, $2 Ubwards to $IO

Our collection of moderately priced parasos is larger and better than we have ever before shoWu h all popu lar shTpes and new spring coors.
 or the better Parasos have unusually large q5 aortment and unsurpassed values New ,Tacts in broad stripes of black and white have been used of the most effective parasols for spring alternate angles of black and vhite-Dolly Warden silks quaint, lowered are used Co border different coorad paIasos and for the boy of other styesour collection is large and includes everything Fashion rayors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

exposing themselves and wait for a counterattack. doing what damage they can to the enemy with hand greuades and machine guns Thus the amouht of rifle fire is very small lt is war of explosives and bayonets.
 Up to Che present. the French have made steady and continuous progress and their success may be best judged from the fact that they have not been forced back on any Gay behind the line thehy held iui the morning de-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

lt would indeed be am astonishing measure of success for Gtst attemot and the enemy may require great deal more hammering az many point, before he has definitely had enougl at any point But these operations have brought the day closer and tura our thoughts to the tune when we shall be able to move forward: anI one finds the cavalrymen wondering whether perhaps they too will get thoir chance"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
Dainty Dresses

come two fortress lines. developed and
 improved for four months, or that he would have 70 carry olt an attacN modelled on the same system as tuat employed in the last glear siege un- dertaken by French troops that of Sebastopol in 1855? Yet this is what 's being done. Every Ray an attack .Is made on a trench, on the edge of
 ons Of he little woods, or to gain ground in one Of them every day the ground gained has to Dc transfomcd
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

in 1n
  The Fair" Is ( uixuhe 10 pay
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
Fashions Newest Models Gathered in this Special Purchase
 of Spring Dresses
 SIS, S18.5 and S25

A wonderful collection of ultra fashionable modelsthe finest We have been able prices early in the
 Its bit of good fortune Co SD3ng uock at less than ul prices. but is better find auring styles made up in such good quality TaTetas Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse. Not lacking either the range and black
 Three lots those priced Sl5 and SEQ values SlS50 for those worth offered at 5 .omnar. M-Ln d-e..a. LhaL nrLMar son
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
NeU Spring NECKWEAR Moderately Priced

Many women fancy that they have Co pay eXhorbitlnt prices Co get Neckwear of real style and quality They will decide differ eutly when they see oui splendid assortment,
 At 5Oc and Zoe we arc showing some very pretty styles in vestees. Zoe to S1.25 some very smart styles in Military and high turnover ef lects. made of orgaudy net and wash yoiie lace trimmed. also collar and cuff sets in the newest styles at very moderate prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
lBy L. 1 Over.orEl

BOSTON. April B. Coppers opened slow and uncertain after tbe holida, but increased in strength and acdvit during the session Closing price. were the highest for this moyemon and there is every indication of a much further advance next week Speculation Is just commencing an, nothing can stop it from carrying pric ss higher than they have been toi years.
 Total sales New York. 2gs.30O. Cop per metal l5 3-I to l6
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

weakness. For two years ] could not
 stand on my feet long at a time and l could not walk two blocks without en- during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which incre ased every
 month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
NelU ShebherdesS & Sailor Shabes S4.5O to SIO

O hem ready t There ear in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
Untrimmed Hats SI.5O to S3.5O
BeautifuL Sunshades

The advent of warmer days increases Che demand ror Suushades Our collection Parasols this is very attractive and the values most excellent 1Tices range
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
NeuU Curtain Scrin
25C. '35c 10 36c VI

EoC, 35c 10 S5C I'd.
 We are ready Monday with new lines of Drapery Madras and Scrms that far excel all our Irevious dis plays large assortment of 36 40 inch Scrlnis in white beige and ecru in lace stripe or plain bordered euects at 35c. soc Co Soc yard Plain and fancy Ma droses in sun-iast coor- in newest shades of green brown tan, blue French and red plain colors oI with borders priced at 45c to S1 a yard.
 Plain & Fancy SHkoLne
 o lnch Shkollno m wide of plain colors also Whte and coored grounds with figure floral and con- yenuonal patterns n new designs and new color com binatons. Priced at l2l4c per yard 36-Inch Art Cretonne
 New Art cretomes for an kinds Of lrapery beau ihu assortment ot colors, including new blue tan brown green and white. with new designs in floral and stencil patterns. a6mches wide, at l0c to soc a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
WOMEN GAN
 HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Eldon, Mo. - ] was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
SEALED VERDICT PREDICTED
Fifteen Witnesses Were Examined
Today in the Mysterious Death
of Mrs. Meyers.

Wintcrsot, Aug. 4.-Although Coun-
~ Attorney Phil Wilkinson will not
give out a word of information and
the coroner's jury probing the Mrs.
T. w. Meyers alleged murder mystery
IS sworn to secrecy there are indica-
tons that the jury will return a
sealed verdict tonight or tomorrow
holding two people responsible for
the death Of the bride of 20 at her
home at Van Meter.
Witnesses to the number of fifteen
were here today and examined by the
jury. Nearly all were neighbors Of
the Meyers family and told the jurors
all the neighborhoOd gossip concern
! ing the family.
Officials declined to make any
! statement and members of the jury
refused to be interviewed saying
they had been instructed not to talk
It is rumOrCd that while the CorO-
ner's jury will fix the responsibility,
it will not urge the immediate arrest
OF the parties named, but will allow
~" grand jury which meets in Sep,
t|mbcr to take over the case and re-
,uTu indictments as it sees fit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
TO CEASE PACIFIC SERVICE
American Steamship Company De-
cares It is Compelled To With
draw Five Liners.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Defnite
announcement that the trans-PaCific
service of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company would cease November
next, thus withdrawing from foreign
trade the largest American fleet en-
gagged in such commerce, is made by
A. J. Frey assistant to the general
manager.
The terms of the LaFollette sea
mems law, which goes into effect No
vember 4, would force the company
to operate at loss, according to as
sertions by officials.
The clause compelling the company
to hire crews, Is per cent of whom,
in each department. must be able to
understand any order given by the
officers in the native tongue, would
eliminate the Chinese crews and so
increase the operating costs that the
company could not meet the COmpeti,
ton of the Japanese, they declared.
Five liners will be withdrawn from
the trade-the Manchura and Mon,
golia, $4,000 tons each; the Korea
and Siberia, $4,000 tons, and the Chi
ma, 10000 tons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
A LONE ROBBER
HOLDS UP BANK
FORCES CASHIER TO UNLOCK
SAFE AND TAKES $4,000.
LOCKS THE OFFICIAL IN VAULT
Makes Good His Escape With Loot,
Failure of Lights at Time Saves
$32,c0o-Hid in Basement
During the Night.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. A lone
highwayman held up and robbed tho
Cedar Rapids National Bank here at
seven O'Clock this morning Of $22, 600
and escaped.
When Cashier Leon Perrin entered
tie bank at seven O'Clock to go to
the vault and send out his shipments
of money to smaller Iowa banks, he
was confronted by masked highway
man who with a revolver forced him
to open the vault and allow him ac-
cess to the currency.
The robber put $4,000 in currency
in his pockets. At just that time the
lights went out and the robber be
came frightened, and failed to secure
$4,000 more in the vault.
He locked Perrin in the vault and
escaped. Perrin was released by an
other bank Cmployc at 1870.
Bank officials think the robber hid
in the basement Of the bank during
the night and entered the bank short
ly after daylight and awaited the ar
rival of Perrin to force him to open
the vault.
Cashier Perrin. after he had told
his story of the robbery to the police,
collapsed and was taken to Mercy
hospital for treatment and reporters
were denied access to him. Perrin
told the police that the robber was
young, of erect carriage, square
shoulders, and wore long OyCrCOat
with many pockets in which he
stuffed the currency from the vault.
Perrin entered the bank through the
rear door today as usual and did not
see the rObber until he had opened
the outer door of the vault. He says
there were between fifty and sixty
thousand dollars in the bank and the
robber could have secured nearly all
of it had he not become frightened
when the lights went out. When
the robber rushed at him with a re-
volver he forced Perrin to open the
inner doors of the vault and when
Perrin DELAYED trifle he occked the
weapon and said: No monkey bust
ness. Hurry up"
The police were at once informed
of the robbery and detectives, bank
officials and officers from the insur
ance companies are working on the
case, apparently with no clue. Out
going trains are being watched. Sew
eral men we're in the bank building
when thu robbery occurred. Five
clerks were at work on the second
floor and two janitors somewhere
about the building but none of them
saw the man when he left the build
| ing by the rear door. Bank officials
say that they carry heavy burglar in
surance and will stand no loss. OH
GERS at 2:3O this afternoon said they
had no clue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
CONCEIT TAKEN
OUT OF BRITISH
THOUSANDS OF MEETINGS BE-
ING HELD TODAY IN EMPIRE.
MADE SERIOUS ERRORS IN PAST
Empires Great Danger ls Frankly
Discussed-onIy Supreme United
sacrificiaI Effort Can Save Il
From Disaster.

London, Aug. Humility and the
recognition of her weakness in con-
trast to her conceit and cocksureness
OF year ago marked Great Britain
today when thousands of meetings
were held throughout the land to OBJ
serve the first anniversary of the
war.
The empire without reserve re-
affirmed its determination to carry
the war to the bitter end.
Resolutions were adopted at meet
ings in all British possessions pledg-
ing the support of the people.
Throughout the meetings ran the
feeling that Great Britain has made
serious errors in the past but she is
determined to profit by them in the
future. The newspapers echoed
this sentiment.
With practical unanimity they
frankly discussed the empires great
danger ana declared that only a SUI
preme united sacrificial effort can
save the empire from disaster, but
the tone of the editorials was hopeful
for the future.
A uniform anniversary program
was carried out at meetings held in
England, Australia, Canada, New
Zealand, India, Ireland, Scotland.
wherever subjects of Great Britain
were assembled. ...".
The program was arranged by
central committee for the National
Patriotic Organizations of which Pre-
mier Asquith is president.
German Drive is Held.
Petnograd, Aug. 4.-The Germans
new drive southwark, toward the Pet
rograd-Warsaw railroad is being held
up by stubborn Russian resistance
along the railroad leading to Vyskof.
1t is officially admitted that the
Russian losses in the past AZ hours
have been very heavy.
A brief official bulletin furnished
only meagre information regarding
the German assault from the north,
but nevertheless was considered en-
couraging by military experts.
Austrian Regiment Entrapped.
Rome, Aug. Ain the most furious
battle of the lower Isonzo campaign,
an Austrian regiment was entrappsd
and cut to pieces by the Italians on
the Carso plateau Monday night. The
enemy fought valiantly when they
fouHd retreat cut off but were forced
to surrender
Labor of Million Men Needed.
London, Aug 4.-The labor of a
million men will be required to in
sure the predominance of the Brit
ish fleet at sea the chancellor of the
exchequer Reginald McKenna declar-
ed at a meeting at Preston last night.
The British government he said,
was spending upon the navy nearly
half million pounds ($2,5000 00)
daily in excess of what was spent in
times of peace.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
OPPOSES S. or U, ADMISSION
Col. Palmer Commander In Chief of
G. A. r. Says the Majority
Is Against It.

Des MOines, Aug 4.-COl d. ]. Pal.
mer, commander in chief of the G. A.
r. in his annual report to be read at
the national encampment at Wash
ington, d. c., Sept q to Oct. 2, will
not recommend that sons of veterans
be admitted to membership in the
Grand Army, as requested by the de-
partments of Oklahoma. He takes the
position that the G. A. r. should die
with the passing of the last civil war
veteran.
The matter has been up at prev
ious enCampmentS and has been re.
jected," said Colonel Palmer. Il think
the vast majority of civil war yeter-
ans prefer the G. A. r. 60 out of eX-
istence when the last veteran of that
war dies"
Colonel Palmer will not make any
important recommendations at the
encampment, he says.
Speaking of the European war sit
uation, Colonel Palmer gave Captain
Watrous of Des Moines credit for pre-
dieting the war which now involves
the main countries of Europe
About three years ago Captain
Watrous made an address before the
Loyal Legion in Des MOines, in which
he stated Germany was preparing for
war and would soon strike" said
Colonel Palmer He had just visited
Germany and he told us about the
military activities and the storing
away of vast quantities of munitions.
We did not take the talk seriously
then because we were talking about
world peace and thought that soon
all nations would be throwing their
guns away"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
BRITISH SEEK U. S. WORKERS
Are Offered Free Transportation Both
Ways and in Addition a Six
Months Contract.

Chicago, Aug. Am advertise
ment in a Chicago newspaper offers
employment to mechanics on govern
ment work in England. The men are
offered free transportation both ways
with six months contract The ad-
vertisement was interpreted by some
as the first move in the transporta-
ton of American mechanics direct to
British factories instead of purchas-
ing the output of their work from
American manufacturers at great cost
and at the risk OF getting it destroyed
by German submarines.
Horace d. Nugent, consul in Chi
cago for Great Britain, said:
Various rumors have come to us
but we do not believe anybody is
qualified to engage men here for gov
eminent work. I have read the adj
vertisement and cannot imagine it's
source"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
BOY Of EIGHTEEN
ATTEMPTS LIFE
sleoURNEY CITY COUNCIL ORD.
Frs DOWN HITcHING RACK.
ALLEGED BANK ROBBER TAKEN
Railroad Wreck and Loss Of Life
Averted by Section Hand near
AIbia.-New $4,000 Opera
House Opens at Waukon.

Atlantic, Aug. 4.-Police here think
that Clayton II. Buckley, aged IS, OF
Marine, now in the hospital with brok.
en- legs and other injuries, fastened
a clothesline to a railroad bridge near
here and left a note saying Il have
taken my own life" and signed, B. J.
Swartz.
The rope and noe were found by
two boys who told officers that it was
about the same time that Buckley
was hit by passenger train while
sitting on the railroad tracks not far
from the bridge.
1t is thought he started out to hang
himself or jump into the river AID
prepared the rope and note but later
changed his mind and sat down on
the track to await death.
The engineer reversed his engine
when he saw Buckley on the tracks
but not in time to prevent the loco
motive hitting him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-05
WARSAW is NOW EVACUAlE
So Announces the Russian Legation
at The Hague. Bridges arc
Ordered Destroyed.

EerIin (by wireless through Say
villcJ, August 4.-The Russian lega.
ton at The Hague has officially an.
nounCeI the evacuation of Warsaw
according to dispatches today.
The evacuation was ordered be-
cause the RUSSIAN armies lacked am
munitiOn to defend the city, the le-
Sation was quoted as saying. The de-
struction of the Vistula bridges has
been ordered.
Dispatches from the front today
say the encircling of the Russian for
tress of Ivangorod is proceeding. The
AustrO Germans have stOrmed and
captured most Of the outer forts and
are tightening their lines around the
city.