davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

Berlin scientists have invented
nourishing yeast, containing more
than so per cent albumen, prepared
from sugar and ammonium sulphate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

Soap and Ointment. : applied them night
and morning and in three weeks | was
healed Il has been ten months since then
and no sign has showed since ,Signcd)
NIiss Bc-'ic Poole October 10, 1914.
For l.mu's and blackhcads: Gently
smear tH. a-ur,rl parts win Cuticura Oint-
mont. but do not rlJ. Wash OH the Oint-
mont WITH Cuirura Soap and hot water
and continue ba 4.as Tor soiac minutes.
This I a.st gu rising and retiring.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With a'-r s-iu nu.. au request. Ad-
.-.H IH'-..rI ".utiga-a, Dept. 4, Bos-
,au." Sold t..-lgsal-. Gro world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

81 love old october so,
| can't bear to see her GO
Seems to me like losin' some
Old.home relative er chum-
Pears like sort O. settin' by
Some old friend at sigh by sigh
Was a-passin' out O sight
Into everlastin' night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

James Whitcomb Riley was bon
at Greenfield. Indiana. October /"
1853. the son Of Captain Reuben \.
Riley and Elizabeth Riley. He first
beean contributions to Indiana papeF'
in 1878. His dialect poems brought
him his greatest fame His first booi
arpeared under the pen.name, Ben
f Johnson. Of Boone Among hf
best known poem. are: Little Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
Judge RoanThought
Frank asInnoccnt
Jurist Who Presided at Trial
Often Expressed This Belief
to Friend.

ATLANTA. GA, May 2l.-In a letter
to-day to Governor Slaton and the
State Prison Commission urging elem
ency for Leo NJ. Frank, Judge 4. g.
Powell. a former member OF the state
Court of Appeals. asserted that the
late Judge Roam. who presided at the
trial. often had expressed TO him the
belief that Frank was innocent Of the
Mary PhaEan murder.
II was AN intimate friend OF Judge
Roam" Judge Powell's letter stated
"If he were living. would not attempt
TO speak for him Since his mouth is
closed by death. I feel it is due to Frank
that should give you the bencnt Of
what know OF how ne felt AS TO the
defendants guilt"
at Judge Roan's request. Judge
Powell said he prepared portions Of
the courts charge to the jury II
mention this fact" the letter added
merely TO show I had opportunity Of
Intimate knowledge Of the state OF his
(Judge Roans) mind"
Judge Powell stated he was unable
to explain "why Judge Roam. with these
views, did not grant the new trial.
which from the conversation with him
/ fully expected him 20 grant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
German,

BERLIN. May 81 (via London).-
The following statement was given
out at the War Office to-day:
Western theater of war:
North OF Ypres colored French
troops attacked our positions east
of the canal during the night. The
battle continues.
British attacks in the late even
ing south of Neuve Chapelle. In the
region of La Quinque Street. broke
down under our fire. Northeast of
Arras We shot down an enemy fly-
ing machine at Fresnoy.
"A further attack. begun yester-
day by the French in the forest of
ALLY. failed, with considerable
losses TO the enemy, who left a few
prisoners.
Eastern theater of war:
I'm the region of Shawl there
were only minor engagements. On
the Dubysa. our attack east of
Kedubh reached Besiagola, and gave
us another 1900 prisoners. East OF
Miioszajcie and Zemigola, the Rus
slams were driven back across the
river. Further south the battle has
come to standstill. The remainder
OF the Russian forces which were
defeated south OF the Niemen are
continuing their flight in the direc-
ton of kovno.
southeastern theater OF war:
The situation is unchanged.
Prisoners were taken yesterday east
OF Jaroslau who were not eouipped
with rifles. but with iron clubs.
Since the lst of May lo4, 900
prisoners, seventy-two cannon and
253 machine guns have been can
tufed by the army under General
Mackcnsen, and the other German
troops lighting III the Austro- Hun
Earian army. These figures are In
Guided in the total figures already
reported"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
u. S. WILL PROTEST
AGAIN TO ENGLAND
Continual from First Page


the publication OF the British order in
council.
The British government. the en-
bassy says. has agreed to purchase all
or n part of the cnrgoes Of thirteen OF
the ships detained. In several cases
part OF the cargo was put into prize
court and part. the government states.
it Will purchase"
The statement Of the British am
bassador read:
Tho terms OF the arrangement
quoted in the British statement as
telcgraphed were arrived at in London
between n private representative OF
the American cotton intcrcsts in Lon
don. and British officials in London
The reference TO the British ambassa-
dor in paragraph four is, therefore. an
error.
The Arrangement in question formed
the subject OF conversations between
the ambassador and representatives. of
the cotton interests in this country.
There never was any question of a
formal understanding between the
United States government and the
British embassy"
The memorandum issued By the Brit
ism roTelRH oiicc attracteh Tlucn at
tcntion. 1t generally was regarded as
having been put out TO anticipate COM
plant by the United States on various
detcntions of American cargoes. II did
not officials noted. refer to the legal
principles under which the American
cargoes arc being detained and pur-
chased by the provisions of the order
in council. 1t is this against which
the American government is preparing
TO protest further.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
ROOSEVELT JURY
STILL DEADLOCKED


as man after man announccd for the
attendant and the "dcfcndant," for
whom '"n men found BurnR's name
wa" called. chirkcd up amazingly
huHnsN name Was next TO the last.
illR face vas perfectly impass!ve.
IN doRg"d voice he announced FOR
IN" plaintiff" ana resumed h!E seat
IN" lusti"" looked the jurymcn over
S"archirrIy, as If TO determine il
'hor" vas possibility OF AN agree
mcnt Then hc gent them back to
'"nsid"r tho matter further. Quietly
ana win dignity they marched out
while spectators and lawyers and de-
PENDANT buzzrd Win excitement
"t 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning
Justice Andrcwa viii convene court
'hoHHh ~ IN not his custom TO hold
court on Saturday Then. In the event
81 continued disagreement. he may
dif'n!ss the jury on he may lock them
up over Sunday
Ih"f" "crc no reports from the
lNifTo"'u Tonight. The twelve men
TAXED continuously. but they scnt for
%" evidence or exhibits and nsked for
n" further Instructions.
Shortly after u o'clock the jury was
!"ck"h w for the night In the jail
do!iaItory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
.|TALY's GLORIOUS DAY,
DECLARES D'ANNuNz|O
Anniversary of Feat of Arms .,
Which Handful Of Heroes Check.
cd Austrian forces.
ENOUGH DELAY AND DECEIT
Courage and Vigor Arc True Chm
acteristics Of Race, all the Rest Rc-
ing Foreign Infection From Which
People Free Themselves Forever
ny GABRIELLE p,ANSuNz,o

ROME. May 20 (via Havre. Nav o.,
1t has been glorious day tr,,,.
DAY OF intense JOY and magnifco,.
pride-"The Day." announced at on,
set by the Ginning of the Capito,,,o
bells.
The triumphal word OF the day. ,,o
only word worth recording, has hoo
repeated many times. notwithstand,,s
the inopportune croaking of the fna.
"Enough"'
Enough delay! Enough subterr,,,o,
Enough deceit! Away with every 80
OF cowardice, every form of sb,,.
with all that which has existed nm .,
date--all that is not Italian,
by a chance stroke of fate. to.d..
is the anniversary OF the bo,tIo
Montebeilo In 1859. the FIRST battIa =.
which the Latin allies mixed 49,
blood. putting the Austrians 70 t,',
rout. ono against four, 5000 ag,ir
Zo'ooo. 1t is the anniversary Of ,es.
OK arms in which handful of 49,.
heroes, the light cavalry of Nova,
Aosta ana Monfcrrato. checked with civ
charges each more glorious than ~
other Austrian forces nifty t,nas
superior. ''N'eS
A'' SourhSe, this Impetus tb;,
risor' are true characteristic. q, om.
race. All the rest is not Italian h.,
foreign Infection. propagated in Val.
by Berlin's aged fugitive.
To-day we have freed our,e,v.
this infection forever This ia ~
magnificent result. This day tho n.o
pie OF Italy have once moro b.cor
healthy: they have recovered ,b.,r
strength and their liberty. ro-d.,.
they only hear and only answer NOME,
bello's cry Of "Forwardw
be they few or be they many. ono
against one. one against four. or w.
against ten--forward. Away, ro-
ward TO tho charge! Victory IA onl,.
70 those who believe In victory u.bo
swear by victory.
AS the chamber cheered. and cn,hu-
siasm lighted the faces OF the de1r,,.e
all heard our far-away brothers o,t,
sisters crying with undimmed fervor.
Come! Come! Our arms arc extended
toward you. Our hearts and 6ouls
have joined through time and space
Come We are awaiting you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
GREAT DEMONSTRATION

s.RoME. May 81 (via Paris).-The
Italian Senate to-day. by vote OF 262
to- Q. passed Premier Salandra's bill
granting plenary powers to the gov
ernment in dealing with the situation
that has arisen through the inability
of,Italy and Austria 10 reach an agree
ment concerning ltaly's demands.
Following the vote, which virtually
assures ltalys entry into the war.
there was a great demonstration OF
enthusiasm inside the Senate chamber
shouts OF Long live Italy," inter
mingled with tho cheering and hand
clapping OF the Senator's. the minis
tiers, army and navy officers and the
people in the galleries. King Victor
Emmanuel and members of the royal
household witnessed the demonstra-
upns.
Prince Colonna. Mayor OF Rome, had
been chosen 10 present the bill to the
Senate, and his speech was frequently
interrupted by applause. Tho Mayor
said he was proud 10 address the Senate
on an occasion so momentous for the
country and for civilization. In the
and the Parliament OF the country to
make just war, in order TO deliver
their oppressed brothers.
The bill was referred to commit
tee. Meanwhile. the Senate took n
recess. When the Senate again con-
vened the committee reported the bill
faMorably, and ii passd almost unani-
mously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
British.

LONDON. May 21.-"S,ncc my
communication of the 17th." says Sir
John French. British commander-in-
chief, In an official communication
tonight. the operations have been
hampcred by the weather.
But In spite of this. our troops
have made apprcciahic progress east
and south of Laquinque road inear
Neuve Chapcllc). The main char
actcristics OF these operations have
been numerous local fights for
strong points behind the oncmys
original line. In capturing several
OF these. our infantry again has dis
played great gallantry.
''ou the remainder OF the front
there is nothing to report, except
minor artillery engagements.
Last night we brought down a
German acroplanc near Iprcs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
French.

PARIS. May 2l.-Thc French War
Office this afternoon gave out this
report:
North of Yprcs and east of the
User Canal the enemy early last
night started an attack against our
trenches. He was successful in the
beginning in gaining footing, but
an immediate counterattack resulted
in his complete expulsion. We
won ground beyond our original
positions. We took 100 prisoners.
Further south British troops
made. some progress at the point
north of La Bassee.
AT Notrc Dame dc Lorctte and
between Souchcz and Melville ST.
WAIST there We're artillery exchanges
during all of last night
Nothing has been reported from
the remainder of the front"
The following official communica-
ton was issued tonight:
experimenting tho previous re-
ports Of the Importance of the de-
feat suffered by the Germans in
their attack north of Ypres during
the night of May 2o-2l: We cap
tured $50 prisoners and took sew
eral mine throwcrs. The ground
was strewn with more than 500
German dead.
The weather having improved,
our troops on the slope of Notre
Dame de Lorette made an attack.
which succeeded brilliantly. We
have taken the German fortified
works called the White Way on
the only one of the five southern
ridges of the Lorettc hill. still par
tally in the hands OF the enemy
From this point the Germans. with
their mitrailleuscs. were hampering
our action, as also was the case on
the plateau and west of Souchcz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
WHAT WEARING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Tho entire Lorctte hill and tho
lesser ridges. which the enemy had
defended ficrcely for more than six
months. arc. therefore. in our power.
In addition, wo have captured that
section OF Ablain st. Nazaire which
linked the white Way works to
the northern end OF the village still
occupied by the enemy.
I'm this lighting we captured more
than ESQ prisoners. several OF them
officers. We also took cannon of
the enemy.
The enemy replied to our sue
cess here with n very violent bonn
bardment. They have not, however,
concentrated.
The day was uneventful on the
rest of the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
ATSTRIANS WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM EIin<TIt-u

BRESSClA. ITALY. Mav u C3a
par!s). The Austrians evidently con
slider that 4 state Of war between inc
dual monarchy and Italy already exists.
Inc A"strians have withdrawn their
t'oops ana custom guards from the
frontier at Ponte Cafaro ana I.odrono.
after destroying the bridges, tho tolc-
t'aph and telephone lines aud the
'''e'fln hRh' apparatus. Other bridges
on ID" frontier have been mined
IRON Pontc Camaro and IoGrono
'"o roads pass over the frontier. and
serve for communication between Italy
ana Austria
austrian artillery can bc seen on tho
"".ehhorinp mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22

Is completed. and that tho old rank of
commander-in-chief should BIO revived
In his favor. We fancy he has had
enough of Cabinets. AS commander
in-chief he would remain member
Of the War Council.
In any case the name and personal
ity of TX. OF k is an Invaluable
support to the nation at home and the
army abroad. Have we forgotten his
noble message to our soldiers at the
front? *. OF x. had no hesitation Of
following the Kings example.
He was invited to join the Cabinet
and give up his splendid work in
Egypt. He did not thrust himself
upon the Cabinet. The country will
not suffer indignity and insult to be
heaped upon him.
1t is impossible full y to explain
now many matters which seemed In
fair way OF settlement are compli-
Gated or jeopardtzed by the attacks on
Lord Kitchener. We fear the result
VIII be an Increase in the stringency
or the regulations imposed on news
papers: For our part we had rather
that journalism should perish than
mat moral anarchy should be spread.
II the working OF the constitutional
machine is made more difficult we
shall be very near such q situation
that drives democracy In war to a
dictatorship. Those who do not sec
mat mat VIII be serious possibility
have read history in vain
II we are to come to dictatorship,
LORD Kitchener Will undoubtedly be the
dictator. The country would demand
II and the press will count for nothing.
responsible statesmen on both sides
realize to-day tho magnitude OF the
difficulty and peril before them They
realize that they must decide upon their
main measures before they come to-
Eether. and must make a more thorough
business of coalition lest worse things
hcfall In that respect good may come
out OF what has happened. 1t Is better
to grapple hard with the nuddle and
scandal that exist, and not only to end
them now, but to prevent any recur-
renee.
DELAY IN NEW CABINET
FURTHER PROLONGED
1t was at first hoped that the list OF
the new Cabinet would be out last
night. The delay. we fear must now be
further prolonged. but that Will matter
little II only the work is more thor
oushly done and the problem Of future
responsibility and ministerial safety
arc squarcly faced.
The list. when made, may not be in
all respects what was contemplated on
Tuesday. The radicals who expressed
fear of Unionist ministers and the
tariff may make their minds easy
There can be no question OF tariff dur
ing the war against Germany We have
at present total prohibition. We cannot
tax our allies and friends.
Finally since smaller Cabinets arc
mentioned, VIC may say that Mr.. AS
Quiih's original purpose was for n
Cabinet of eighteen. All these details
arc OF no account BY comparison with
the new problem OF preventing the
coalition plan from being n way into
chaos instead OF n way out OF chaos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
IN BITTER CONTROVERSY
OVER LORD KITCHENER
CONTINUED from First PageD

tho Chancellor OF the Exchequer and
the Foreign. War and Navy Ministers.
to manage the war.
The question OF conscription has been
brought prominently to the front by
tho new departure The Conservative
press generally favors conscription. but
the Liberal press opposes It. chiefly on
the ground that. IL IL is adopted, II
will become permanent. 4 scheme for
the registration OF all men. with a
viaw to their use in whatever work
they arc needed. Is being discussed. A
proposal that women be included In
this scheme Is finding favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22

shows that Austrian and German
forces, with heavy artillery, have been
concentrated at Trent. Bozen and
Moran.
Movements Of considerable bod;as NJ
troops are reported from Munich.
The theory is advanced that Ger
many and Austria expect to break
through the Italian frontier defenses
ana carry the fighting into Italian
territory, Italian troops are massed
IN great numbers along the same from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
Texans Urge Communication.

AUSTIN. May 2l.-A resolution.
signed by seventy-one members. was
introduced In the lower house Of the
Texas Legislature. urging the Gov
ernor Of Georgia to commute to life
imprisonment the death sentence i'm
posed upon Leo NJ Frank. for the muir
der Of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta fac
tory girl. The resolution went until
tomorrow. The seventy-one signers
constitute nearly majority of the
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22

The troops most anxious TO fight are
the Alpine soldiers. who number GO, 600,
and who have hcen chosen from among
the strongest and hrarnst of tho noun
Iaincers. The Alpine troops occupy all
the passes.
Four of the bcst-known Italian gen
erals arc here working day and night
with their STATS. These men are Cen
erals FrurGoncz who distinguished
himself i'm Libya; l.. Succari. who Is
much admired by the troops: Nava,
we'll known for his energy. and Brusati.
a brother Of General CCo Brusati, aide
dc camp to the King
The general opinion is that it would
be almost impossible for decisive ac-
ton through the we'll fortified Alpine
region Of the province Of Trent. where
AN attack would have as it's only OBJ
jeCt tho keeping there Of large con-
tinScnt Of hosiil" troops. For the same
reason, landing OF Italian troops
might occur on the Dalmatian coast.
II is said. or some contingent might
go TO help Montenegro and Serbia re-
sumo their offensive
The conflict may find it's solution in
the valley OF the lsonzc River, in East
ern FriUli. according 20 military critics
The Italians. II is said. may advance
with three main bodies from san Gior-
gio, PulmanoVa and Germans, proceed
ing toward iorit2. C:radisca and Mon
falcone' haysnlE as their ultimate object
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
AUSTRIASS ACCOMPANIED
BY GERMAN OFFICERS

CH1ASSO. SWITZERLAND, May 81
via Paris).-It is reported that there
arc large accumulations of Austrian
troops in the upper Valley of the Adigc
River and the Schulden Valley, coming
from Innsbruck. and also at C;lurns
They are accompanied by many Ger
man officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22

tho initiative and throw large num-
hers OF troops ut some selected point
General dc LacroiX says that the
Italian army is admirably armed. Its
light artillery is comparable to the
French three-inch guns. other mill
iary authorities say that the Italian
army on war footing consists OF
about 100000 tirstline troops, and
an equal number of sccond-line troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
EXPECTS ITALIAN ARMY
10 TAKE. INIJItJI\J,

PARIS. May 2l.--tenera! de i.acro!x
military critic OF the Temps. who rs
considered one OF the most au,horita-
tive writer's on military matters in
France. gives - as his judgment tina,
the Italian army VIII not walt for an
Austro-German attack. but Will take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
Kitchener More
Popular Than Euer
Astounding Newspaper attacks
Create Overwhelming Senti-
ment of Public Indignation.

CA sensation has been created in
England by an attack in the Daily Mail
and other newspapers owsed by Lord
Northcliffe upon Lord Kitchener Tho
seriousness OF the Cabinet crisis, which
these attacks have complicated, is in
dictated In the following article written
by probably the best informed political
writer in England.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
INDESCHIBABLE SCENES
OF ENIIIfrsItSN

ROME, May q cvia rar.>J seve-a;
hundred thousand persons loa ny the
Mayor OF Rome, assembled to-nigrt. We.
tore the Quirlnal. Members ot the ROYAL
family made their appearance on a
balcony amid almost ind.scriharlo
scenes OF enthusiasm. king Victor
s<E.Spnanuei was greeted wl,h cries OF
Long live the King" and win cheer.
ing for war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
hEROpIANI:S
PtTROLIING FRONTIER

PARIS, May PA Temps dispatch
from Rome SAYS a no,illa of Austrian
aeropiancs from Goritz, Austria. is pa
trolling the frontier above lsonzo.
1t is said TWO OF ihc air scouts have
flown over Italian territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
OF ITALIANS
READY TO ANSWER e.

ROME. May 81 tvia Paris).-Reports
from the Italian colonies in London.
Barcelona, New York. Chicago, San
francisco. Buenos Aires and Egypt saw
mat thousands of Italians arc ready IN
answer call for mobilization, and
ihat thousands OF others will volunteer
for the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
NAVIGATION SERVICE:
IN ADRIATIC SUSpENDEn

LONDON, May 2l.-A dispatch 10
l.loyds from Bari, In Italy, on the
Adriatic. says that all navigation SER
vices in the Adriat!c Sea have been
suspended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER
~ NOT ALLOWED TO RESIGN

GENEVA, May 2I.-Ncws received
here from Austria says that Baron
Stephan Burian. the Austrian Foreign
Minister. considering ii undigniiicd TO
remain in Office under general pres
SIRE, offered his resignation to En-
peror Francis Joseph, who refused to
accept 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22

iancd themselves TO attempts to improve
and organize the positions gained. and
tp~this they claim to have been success
M: although the Germans state that
~ tho allies attacks have been re-
Pulsed.
sgunofficial Athens dispatches continue
tG report successes for the allies In
the. Dardanelles, but official quarters
Remain silent--an attitude which meets
With some criticism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
tHfE'I TO CARRY FIGHTING
INTO ITALIAN Ii.Ruurnu

GENEVA, May % Cvia poria,r,
io' '."''oh gathered by correspondents
y" vac eastern frontier Of Switzerland