davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
ASTO RIA
The Hottest Shot.

At a recent Democratic meeting
Senator John w. Kern Indignantly
denounced the partisan Republican
newspapers that were criticizing the
peerless Bryan and his equally peer
less chief because of the colonel's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-30

For pains In the hack . good rsms1D
= Dr.. Miles Anti fain Pilis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-30
USELW-WR-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feelsright all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Li0- Vsr-Lax keeps yov
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
le, Safer too. and easy to take: Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn ard relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. u
won't be long before L;V- Nsv-Lox will
completely displace calomel In every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
J. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford. KY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
French.

PARIS. March rs (via London).-
The French War Office statement to
day says:
Belgian aviators have bombnrded
the German aviation camp at CHS
tellcs Gin West Flanders, seven miles
southwest OF BruEes).
East of the heights Of the Mouse.
near Marchcville. we captured 100
yards OF tho cnemy's trenches and
repulsed two counterattacks.
AT Les EparEes we continued our
progress Of the previous day, win
ming fifty yards OF trenches"
The War Office communication to-
night said:
There is nothing Of Importance
to report on the whole front. To
the east of the heights of the Mouse,
near Mnrchcville. we lost n portion
OF German trench we captured
Saturday.
AT Observation-Disclosures we
have constructed our positions, Tho
number of prisoners taken by us in
the course of the attack which made
us masters OF tho summit. is six
officers. thirty-four noncommis-
stoned officers and $50 men. None
OF these was wounded. We took
many wounded prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
ASK FOR ACTIVE DUTY

WASHINGTON. March 28.-Eight ro
tired officers OF the army have applied
Tor restoration to the actlve list. in
accordance With legislation enacted at
the last session OF Congress, and opera
i've. without restriction as to nge. for
the next two years and for an indeIi.
mite period with the age limit.
The general stan OF tho army has
prepared regulations to govern such
cases. but their approval awaits a re-
port from tho Judge advocate general
as 20 the proper Interpretation OF tho
law In certain Instances
so Tar only two retired officers OF the
navy. transferred from the active list
on the accommodation OF tho ''plucking
board. have made formal application
Tor restoration to the active list In
accordance with the provisions OF tho
naval appropriation act Although no
official policy has been declared In this
matter. 1T Is understood that the de-
partment VIII take consideration in
such cases only In the event OF formal
application for restoration. In the
event OF favorable consideration OF ap-
pltcation. the officers will be subjected
TO an examination rs to their physical
and professional qualifications for ac-
tive duty. Secretary Daniels has stated
that no action in any cases OF this kind
VIII be taken ut present
Captain Robert L. Wood. Twelfth
Cavalry. who succeeded General Devol
~ Cniel QunrtermaStcr In the Panama
Canal Zone. has applied for transfer
10 the retired list. This.is the first ap-
plication from army officer to nvai!
himself OF the privilege accorded by
the special act OF March 4 last, recog-
nizing TIE services of certain officers
OF the army. navy md Public Health
Service, In Connection with the con-
struction OF the Panama Canal
1t is reported that Captain Woods
application is prompted by a desire to
accept lucrative employment In con.
ncction with railroad construction in
venezuela. No action has yet beer
taken on his application.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
DIG DEMONSTRATED
/. Is IIEIl IN Il'AIi

ROME. March Is JviR Parisl .-Ucpre-
sentatives OF more than 5000 clubs and
associations which favor the taking
of Trent, Trieste and Dalmatia met here
to-day and passed resolutions request
ing the government to Obtain by arms
the frontier OF Italy" Senators. pepu-
ties and Aldermen were present.
Troops present to preserve order dis
perscd a crowd which, after the meet
ing, attempted to reach the Austrian
embassy several arrests were made
The hall in which the meeting was
held was decorated with the flags r
Trent, Trieste, lstria and palma;:a.
Signor Barseilai. native OF Trieste. who
has been Deputy for Rome for twenty
i've years, was greeted enthusiastically
when ne said the moment had arrived
TO take Trent. the key to Northern
Italy, and Trieste. the door to the
-Adriatic
General Ricciot,i Garibaldi, his wife
and their son, rcpp!no. were greeted
with applause when they entered the
hall
There were cries of Long live Carl
baldi!" Long live France" ana Down
with Austria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
GERMANS LOST $4,000
IS ESTIMATE OF FRENCH
Their Wastnge, 1t Is Declared, Is Two
to One, Compared With
That of Allies.
lNFIGHTING IN CHAMPAGNE
Graves I'm Which Kaiser's Soldiers
Are Buried by Hundreds Are Thick
on Narrow Front OF Some Fifteen
Miles.

CHALoNs SUR MARINE, FRANCE
March 2s.-Eleven thousand German
dead havo been taken from the trenches
won by tho French during twenty day.'
nghtinS In tho Champagne country
German losses In killed, in prisoners
and I'm wounded arc estimated by m.
French Mt $4,000. The German wnstoue
they say. has been two to ono. com,
pared with the French losscs becnusa
the Germans would try to regain lost
ground by counterattacks, repeated
again and again with obstinate cour-
age.
1t was in these conference.-the. sun
ported by relatively inadequate artiI
iery, and what tho French assert wns
inadequate morale. that 30 many Der
man soldiers have fallen. Graves In
wnich they arc buried by hundreds arc
thick on n narrow front of some fifteen
miles.
For nearly n month now the French
their officers declare. by superior artil-
icry and by certain Irresistible spirit
nave day by day. gained ground, some
times Few hundred yards of trenches
on other days mile of frontage and
IRON goo to 300 yards deep.
The Germans are bringing up now
contingents steadily. They havo had
IN action on this segment during March
ABOUT 100000 men Yet on the evening,
or every day the French officers assert
that the French have held somewhat
more of the field than they did the
evening before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
NAVAL OFFICERS PUNISHED

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Announce-
ment Is made at the Navy Department
OF the result OF the trials by courts
martial OF Lieutenant Commander Levi.
Coke and OF Ensign William C. Barnes.
acknowledgements Coke was tried
ut the naval station at Olongapu and
found guilty OF neglect of duty in pcr-
hitting the United States ship Pisca
taQua to proceed to sea with naval
coal barge in bad weather. as result
OF which the barge was capsized. and
her cargo valued ut $4,000. was lost.
The officer was sentenced to lose three
numbers in his grade, and the sentence
was approved.
Ensign Barnes. who was tried al the
Boston NavyYard. was convicted Of
the charge OF neglect OF duty Will.
serving on the United States ship
Paulding as engineer officer In that ho
failed to take proper steps u protect
the vessel when 1T was dragging Its
anchor. The sentence OF tho court was
that he lose ten numbers in his grade,
and the sentence was approved by the
reviewing authority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

sthe causes OF the ancient antagonism
Between Austria and Italy. but even
the work OF the former Imperial Cham
sccllor of Germany in this direction was
Seautious. so that decided statements
Which have appeared in one sense or
sthe other were premature.
This. prominent italians point out is
why italy vigorously continues her eN-
sterfsive military preparations, not know
Ing what the future may hrinG when,
next MAY, according 10 the most re-
liable opinions. the European war viii
take n definite turn.
The Council of Minister'S yesterday
did MT discuss the International situa-
ation. The ministers considered pro-
posed rules 10 prohibl; the publication
of news of a military character. a plan
for partial reoncnng OF the stock
exchange ana measures for the benefit
of the unemployed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
OFFICIAL. COMMUNICATION on
EUkElEN TuIICS ul' GREECE

ATHENS. March IS (vin Londom).-
An official communication on the for
eIgn policy of Greece was issued to-
day. 1t says:
Tine government attr!butlns great
Importance to the calm and tranquility
II public opinion regarding the proper
treatment Of foreign affairs. considers
IL an absolute necessity to deny state
Tents to the effect that IL Greece does
not abandon her attitude OF neutrality
She will lose tho opportunity OF real
izing her national aspirations.
The divergence of views between
the government AMI its predecessor
arose from opinions regarding the
gravity OF the dangers threatening the
integrity Of the country The govern
mcnt is doing everything in its power
TO avoid poss lille dangers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
OPERATIONS RESUMED
AGAINST DARDNNELI.ES

ny Hugh Ninrtin.D

TENEDOS March Operations were
recommended against the Dnrdanclles
by the allied :ieet to-day. ana heavy
firing is now proceeding in the strait.
Jud&ing by the nrlng. the Gailipou
Peninsula is being heavily bombarded.
The weather IS perfect and the Brit
!Sh seaDianes are making reconno!s-
s"nces when the ships are no; engaged.
Occasionally German acroplanes are
also seen following the allied air
The biE-Eun bonbardmen,, both in
directly over the peninsula and from
q station one mile outside The entrance
10 the strait, was continued throughout
The day, with shor, intervals.
From Mount Elias the highes, point
on Tenedos. shells burst upon the hills
near Forts Chanak ana Kil!d Bahr.
Clouds OF smoke rose from the land ana
Foam capped columns Of water from III.
surface OF the sea. making a striking
picture ia the brilliant sunshine.
For half An hour the ire was con
unued at the rate o: two Shells per
minute
The enemy did no, reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

the town with little less loss suffered
mist would not let their guns support
them and they tried to carry their ad-
vance beyond the present line Of their
trenches
Nothing in this wa- has been more
satisfactory to the British army at the
front than Neuve Chapelle ut has
given us confidence In our strength"
say the officers. 1T has tested our or
ganization for the tactics in this kind
Of war. and has demonstrated the power
and precision OF our artillery"
AS was leaving Neuve Chapclle, an
aircraft gun began Smelling n British
aeroplnne appearing over the German
lines at height Of 5000 feet. Firing
wildly ut first. at length II forced the
plane to turn, and, pursued by a string
of shrapnel puffs aaginst the blue sky,
1t disappeared above a fieecy cloud. only
to turn round and rcapDcar again over
the German lines. Then one shell
burst SO near the plane that It seemed
to careen, but 1t managed to retreat
successfully.
When the bullets from one OF the
shrapnel shells sent in It's wake fell
about u.s. Tommy Atkins. who was
present. remarked with characteristic
imperturability. You don't want TO
look up when those things fall, or you
might get hit In the eye"
Proceeding along the rond to brigade
headquarters one was possessed by the
thought that no had been near to the
heart Of life at the British front. Nor
among the Impressions gained could I
leave out the remark Of French.
man about the wreckage at Neuve
Chapelle
ut was good" he said. because II
means that we have recovered some
OF the soil Of France from the enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
CONSIDERING ACTION
ON JAPANESE DEMANDS
President Yuan Shi Ikai Confcrs
With Members OF Entourage
Regarding Course.
MANY DIFFERENCES DEVELOP.
Negotiations Reach Claims Which
Chinese Consider Pcrilous-Inti-
mated Tint Further Questions
VIII he Opened Up.

PICKING. CHINA. March 2S.--PresI-
dent Yuan Shi Kai yesterday again
conferred with members OF his entour-
ago regarding the question OF rejecting
or accepting tho Japanese demands
which. according to Chinese officials
the Japanese again are pressing firmly
Negotiations havo reached claims
which tho Chinese consider porilous
grounds. Tho difference between tho
Japanese minister and the Chinese OH
Gals yesterday was discussed, but
failed to agrco on tho question OF jap
anese immigration In Manchurin, and
the so-callcd "Iianychping" demands
namely, tho Han-Yang iron works, the
Tayeh mines. and the Ping Slang col
lieries.
The Japanese, according to informa-
ton CLEANED in Chinese official circles
have intirnated that 1t Is Japan's In
tention to open two further questions
not comprised In the twcnty-one orig
innl demands. which incidentally stil!
form tho basis on which negotiations
are being conducted.
japan. 1t Is said, seeks to obtain a
substantial measure of Japanese par
ticipation In tho Chinese customs ad-
ministration. now controlled by Great
=
tecd by the customs.
The customs stan now includes. be-
sides Britishers, some other Europcans
and Americans and Japanese. Japan
contends that since Japans trade. ex
Guiding that with Hongkong, is now.
the greatest OF tho nations trading
with China. tho Japanese should have
n numerically large, ms we'll as inluen
tial, representation on the customs
stan. The Japanese continue to hold
the controlling power in the Tsinschnu
custom house, in spite of tho efforts
OF Francis A. Aglen. the British inspec-
tor-general OF Chinese maritime Gus
toms, to recover 1t.
Tho Japanese legation. according to
Chinese diplomats. IS also evincing n
desire to participate in tho salt admin
istration. which, next to tho customs.
Is Chinn's largest source OF revenue.
Tho salt administration Is controlled
Jointly by Britisher. Sir Richard Nor
ris Dane, and the Chinese, I'm accord :
anco with the terms OF the recent 80
called reorganization loan with the
Quintuple group OF bankers
In response to repeated protests mad q
by tho Japaness legation. President
Yuan Shi Kai has issued persistent or
ders with the intention of prevent-
Ing hoycous and tempering the tone of
the press throughout tho country.
These orders arc being carried out by
the provincial authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

BEkLiN, Narch = nv wir,.l.ss -
SayN!!!e - frem!"r Hadoslavor. 81
bulgaria. tells the soma corresno;,d.nt
Of me RerAngr Tgsehlat,' says The
overseas M>.'W.. :A7.thcy, ',hat the Rul
sarlan 9"feifm..t, has decided to keen
up huiEaria's neutrality so long. as i,
Is In the interest OF the country. bull
cara ne said, was attaching much
Fa!ue I" her freddy relations with
Germany. Rumors o: the recoustruc.
tion OF tho Rulgar!au Cah!ne, in "a
nationalist Sense were untrue, the Pre-
m!er added, ANA III, country approved
the governments Dolicv."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

pathtnns) have been repulscd
Fighting on both sides of tho val
leys has been diminishing since yos-
terday morning. During the day
and night there were artillery com
bats and skirmishes.
I'm other parts of the Carpa-
thinns there was obstinate lighting.
we captured 1890 Russians. Pur-
suing tho Russians, we took an ad-
ditional 200 prisoners.
The situation In Russian Poland
and Western Galicia is unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
German.

BERLIN. March rs (by wireless
to Sayrille).-Thc army headquar-
ters' official statement to-day says:
Southeast of Nerdun French at
tncks on the Meuse heights, near
Comhres. and in the Wocvrc plains.
near Mnrcheville. were decided, af-
ter stubborn lighting, in favor OF the
Germans.
ON Hartmanns-we in
the Nosges Mountains. only artil-
lery ducls took place yesterday
Russian charges in the Angus
towo forest (near the East Prussian
frontier) were repulsed
Between the PISA and Omulew
Rivers branches of tho Narew
River. in Northern Poland) Russian
attacks broke down under the Ger
man fire.
Near Wack the Germans cap
tured 900 Russians"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
MISS WILSON HELPS
Record of Her Song to
De Sold for Bnttle-Stricken Europe.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter OF tho
President has made a Photographic
record OF The Star Spangled Banner"
as sung by her. which will, be sold for
the international Relief Society for the
destitute OF battlcstricken Europe
Miss Wilson, 1t Is understood. e1-
pressed n wish that the proceeds be
distributed ImpRrtially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Russian.

PETRoGRAD. March IS (via Lon
don.-Thc Russian chief of stafr in
the Caucasus to-day gaye out the
following statement:
On March 26 tho Turks attempted
an offensive in the Black Sea coast
region, but they were thrown back
TO the left bank of the Arlshave.
In Chorokh Pass our units continue
to drive the Turks toward Artvin.
I'm the direction Of Saneanaluk
mountains land In the Valley of
Alaskert there have been minor en-
gngements. In other directions
there has been no modification I'm the
situation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Austrian.

Austrian.
VIENNA. March 2S (via London).
The following official communica-
ton was issued tonight:
The Russian attacks in tho
Ondawa and .Laborcz Valleys Gear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

PETRoGRAD. March 2S (via Lon
don. March 29).-The Official War
Office communication tonight says:
West of the Niemcn (Northepn
Poland). the engagements on the
27th assumed an offensive character
on both sides. a feeble cannonade
continues at Ossowctz.
I'm the region Of the Rivers SILVIA
and omulew, on the front Of Tartak-
Wach- Zawady. n stubborn fight &C.
Cured for tho possession OF tho
German position. During the day
we captured 600 prisoners, among
them five officers, and two machine
guns.
I'm the Carpathians our offensive
developed on the 26th. especially in
the direction of Bnrtfeld. where We
captured new line OF heights on a
front Of about thirty-fve versts "a
verst is two-thirds of milc).
In bayonct fight for the pos
session of height No. $50, east of
the village of Mlimarocz, we de-
stroyed three battalions OF Aus
TRANS. In the direction OF Munkacs
and Stry we repulsed a series OF
attacks by the enemy. who en-
denvored unsuccessfully to throw n
quantity OF hand grcnadcs into our
trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
WILL KEEP I' NEUTRALITY
iS Lone Is II Is PROFITABLE,

The enemy did no, reply
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
CANYON SCENE OF A
 GOOD ROADS MEETING
Delegates Will Gather by Auto and Train for Old Trails Meet at
 Grand Canyon Next Week

In the land of good roads, and on the brink of d Grand Canyon, that is doubly popular because of its easy accessibility to the motorist. the dele gates to one of the greatest road con VentionS in history, will gather next week IL is to be a yearly meeting of the members of the National old Trails ocean to ocean Highway As sociation. and it is to he held at the Grand Canyon. beginning July F.
 Delegates will go to the meeting both by train and by automobile. The automobile tourists will gather from as far west as Los Angeles. and as far east as Kansas City. Many are already on the road. making their visit to the convention part of a sum mer's motor vacation.
 The Los Angeles automobile club will send a big delegation, including Secretary Mitchell
 From Phoenix. there will be several delegations Harry Welch. secretary of the Arizona Good Roads Associa- tion, intends to be present. in his of ficial capacity and also as delegate from this section. although the ocean to ocean highway as constituted by this association does not pass through Phoenix.
 The system of military roads for the United States will be one of the feature topics at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
COUNCIL PET|T|ONED
 ID ABOLISH MANAGER
Taxpayers of Tempe File Petition Re- questing Repeal of Ordinance That
 Created Manager Job

With ar even one hundred and thirty signatures representing over thirty Der cent of the total voters of the town and possibly as much as fifty per cent of the taxable property in Tempe the pc tition to the council requesting 1t to repeal ordinance No los. that which created the board of public works and the position for a mana ger. was filed with the town clerk yesterday after noon Mayor F'rizzeH said last evening that just as quickly a quorum could he secured the council would assemble and give attention to the petition.
 Two petitions have been circulated during the past couple weeks, one in the down town district and in Goldman Addition. Both were addressed to the council and bore simply the request of the undersigned that Ordinance No. 10S h., repealed and that the position of Manager that is now in existence he abolished. The expenditure of hun dred dollars per month that is appar- entity unnecessary has been given as the cause.
 Just what action the council will take with the petition has not been given out. The fact that Mayor FriZzell and Councilman Buck are at present the only men in town and in a position to meet does not even provide for a pos eible meeting now. Councilman De Wore is absent on his summer vacation and Councilman Birchett is at present ill and j. planning to leave for the coast as quiJ tly as his health will permit.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
APPENDICITIS PROVES FATAL

Louis Koch. the eIeven-year-oId son of Mir and Mrs. F. J. Koch of Chand Ter, died yesterday at the South Side hospital, from an attack of acute ap- pendicitis- Young Koch took sick Sunday and was rushed to the South Side hospital. where Drs. Palmer and Greer advised an operation imme- diatcly. The parents then wired to Los Angeles for Dr. Morrison. chief surgeon of the Santa Fe lines pr Morrison decided to come here him self and arrived Wednesday. U-non examining the boy he decided that lt was too late for an operation. The boy grew worse and died yesterday morning.
 A. x. Smith, the undertaken. took charge of the body. which will he sent to Los Angeles for burial The boys father is the manager of the Chandler Improvement Company.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10
ACCIDENTAL POISONING

Mis- Anna Sorey. wife of L. IT. oorey' postmaster and merchant of Higley, died yesterday morning at m cioch rom strychnine poisoning MrS. SoreY had been taking some liNer nedlclhe' and mistaking the bot ties and took strychnine instead
 Mrs. Sorev was very Donular il, lhlS part or the valley. and was q hard worker for the past fair Pc sides her husband she is survived bv 2 son, Karl, aged E. and d daugh- ter Matilda, few years older. Her death is mourned by the entire neighbOrhoOd Funeral arrangements will be announced later.