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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

CLUB No. 26
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
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Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 20
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
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Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
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CLUB No. 30
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
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CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dispatches. Paul
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Rural Weekly (St. PAUL.
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Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
81 25-Om Paper and Any One of These Clubs-$1.25 I

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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
BERLIN CLAIMS BIC OFTEN
SIVE FAILED in PURPOSE

London. England,-A German Of
fetal statement on the general Of
fensive movement of the entente al
lies on the western front declares
in effect that it is shown to have
been do-or-die effort to end the
war, which failed.
The. Berlin war office asserts that
both British and French army or
ders prove that the movement was
started with the intention of driving
the Germans from French soil, thus
influencing hitherto neutral nations
to join the entente powers.
Notwithstanding what is declared
to have been seven-fold numerical
superiority and expenditure of vast
stores of war material the German
lines were not broken, but merely
pushed back in two. comparatively
small sectors to the, second, and by
no means the last German line. ii
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
Premier Venizelos Quits Because Ruler Won't
Approve His Plans to Support Serbia and
Entente Allies Against Bulgaria.

Athens to the legation here said that
Premier Venizelos had relinquished
his office at $3.50 O'Clock last night.
grams, though former clash of opin
ions between the king and the prem
ier, resulting in the latter's tempor-
ary retirement from office, left lit
tie doubt that the present instance
involves the now familiar issue rails
ed by Nenizelos' insistance that
Greece should strike quickly in be-
half of Serbia and the Entente pow
ers. 1t now seems certain that But
garia will align herself with Ger
many, Austria and Turkey.
Force Hands of Greece.
Matters doubtless will be brought
to a head by the landing of allied
troops at Saloniki. This procedure is
regarded here as in effect placing
Greece definitely with the Entente
powers, as she is considered to have
virtually acquiesced in this counter
move against Bulgary.
Although the time allotted for the
Bulgarian reply to Russia's ultimat-
um expired yesterday afternoon.
King Ferdinand, so far as has been
made known, has not seen fit to make
an answer in any form. 1t is assum-
ed that hostilities in this new field
cannot be averted. If Bulgaria joins
the Teutonic allies, she will enter the
war under conditions less favorable
than a few weeks ago. The Russians
with reinforcements and slowly in
creased amount of artillery, seem to
be striking harder blows daily and
the official German communications
no longer register measurable ad-
vances in the east. The situation In
the west has reached a stage of re-
newal of preparation Following the
recent Allied offensive, the Germans
are still struggling to regain their
lost ground.
The Rnmanians are feverishly
fortifying Giurmevo, on the Danube
river, forty miles south of Buchar-
est, across the river from Bulgaria,
according to advices reaching Ath-
ems. Rumanian officers of Bulgar-|
ian origin are being transferred to
interior posts. Young reserve Off
GERS have been called up and re-
serves who were to have been dis
banded are being kept with the
colors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
Pctrograd, Russis.-Bulgaria has
rejected the Russian demands and
has sent an ultimatum to Serbia con-
Macedonia, according to in
SHERIFF'S WIFE
SAVES A NEGRO
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK HEADS
POSSE GOING TO AID OF
OFFICERS.

Bowling Green, Mo.-For the sec
ond time Mrs. w. B. Hawkins, wife
of the sherif1 of Pike county, saved
the life Of Harrison Rose. a negro
prisoner charged with murder by
parleying with a mob which had in
vaded the Jail, while the sheriff was
forming posse.
A posse of SO armed men which
was led by Champ Clark and his
son, arrived at the Jail a few min
utes after the mob had fed. A month
ago the sheriff's wife similarly held
off mob while her husband went
for aid.
Rose is charged with stabbing a
Clarksville. Mo-, farmer to death
with pitchfork.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
HOLDS PRIMARY BOOKS.
WAITING UPON COURT

Pierre. S. D--secretary Rood will
hold the election registration books
up to the latest possible slime for
sending them out, in anticipation of
decision Of the supreme court.
which will definitely settle under
which primary law of the state the
registration is to be made this year.
" is presumed that there will be a
decision: on that issue in ample time
to get the machinery Of either acc
working before the dates for action
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
FRENCH TROOPS VIOLATE
GREEK NEUTRALITY,

London, England,-Greece is now the
central point of the storm which is
likely to break at any moment over
Bulgaria. The Greek premier has
carried his policies through the
Greek chamber with majority of
40, but the Athens correspondent is
authority for the announcement
that the latter resigned because King
Constantine said that he could. not
support his policy.
The French have landed 10000
troops at Saloniki.
Replying to an Interpolation in the
Greek chamber respecting the occu-
patton of Salonki, the premier said:
"They (the entente powers) offer
Servia, Greece's ally, succor in the
event of circumstances that would
force Greece to give her aid to Ser
VIA"
No Answer from Bulgaria
Russia's ultimatum expired at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon but up to
I late hour, Tuesday night, so far as
known here, no answer had been re-
oeived and none was expected.
1t is taken for granted that Car
II Vi llluAd dlio lllo SdplllSI dlS ACll-
nstely committed to the German al
lance and in return will receive ter
ritory after the war some ports, In
Guiding Constartinople and all. that
remains of European Turkey. 1t is
thought that he has undertaken to
assist the operations against Servia
thus hoping to open the way for the
Austro- German army to the sea
board
The Entente powers have landed
troops at Salonki which will take on
themselves the duty of protecting the
railroad through Serbia and Greece
This infringement of Greek neu.
trality has brought forth a formal
protest, but in the words of one cor.
respondent, "it is beink winked at
by the great majority of Greece.
The next move devolves upon Bull
garia, and as soon as she moves the
Anglo-French troops which are being
modified will be put into action
while the fleets will assume theil
duties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07

Athens. Greece--After confer
ence with King Constantine, in
Which there was the plainest of
speaking on both sides, Premier Ven
lzelos and members of his cabinet
today resigned and the session of the
creek chamber adjourned amid
scenes Of wild disorder.
There is talk of the formation o.,
coalation cabinet. The city is great
ly excited.
After his conference with King
Constantine, Premier venizelos re-
turned to the chamber of deputies
and made a statement of the causes
of the disagreement. He then an
nounced the resignation of the entire
cabinet.
The resignation of venizelos is
wholly unexpected. The point on
which the king and premier broke
was that of landing British and
French troops at saloniki, Greece, to
send across Greece to aid Serbia.
Public opinion in Greece is that it
is necessary for the Entente powers
to give assistance to Serbia.
People are Against King.
King Constantine, on the other
hand, because of his German connec-
tions has been the object of suspi-
cion by those seeking the aid of
Greece for the Allied cause 1t is
considered that he signed the order
for the mobilization of Greek troops
and consented to the landing of
French troops at saloniki, with a
personal reservation that Greece
should not go to war with Bulgaria,
Germany's ally. Premier Venizelos
and other cabinet members had ex-
pected that the king would stand with
him in completing a foreign policy
for Greece which would go the full
course in the Balkan situation with
active warfare on Bulgaria.
Resignation Accepted.
London, England.-King Constan-
tine of Greece has accepted the re-
signation of Venizelos cabinet, ac-
cording to an official dispatch which
has reached here.
Rumania Restless.
London, Observation-Disclosures Athen
correspondent states that Rumanis
is hurriedly dispatching troops to
the Bulgarian frontier and otherwise
is taking extraordinary military
measures.
News Unheralded.
London, England.-The news that
King Constantine had accepted the
resignation of the Venizelos cabinet
at Athens came unheralded after the
chamber of deputies there had reg
istered vote of confidence in the
ministry, official kilograms from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
QUICKSILVER AND BREAD
LOCATE DROWNED CHILD

Portland, Ore.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Price threw loaf of bread with
some quicksilver and dime in it in
the Wilmette river at the east end
of the Broadway bridge to try to
locate the body of her nephew, Ed
wadl Price, years old. who was
drowned there.
The bread floated about short
time and came to rest under dock
near a houseboat. Ten mintues later
Andrew Elliott. who was searching
for the body, found it in few feet
of water directly under the bread.
The theory that loaf of bread, in
which a few drops of quicksilver are
placed, will locate the body OF a
drowned person is old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
LUsITsNIA CASE DETAILS
ALSO TO RE. HET,rT,En

Washington. D. C.,-Discussion Of
the Lusitania case. still pending"
between the United States ana Cor.
many, probably will be resumed soon
with the German embassy here. Sec
retary Lansing would not say wheth-
er or not the Washington government
had placed the coming Lusitania ne
gotiations in the same category with
the details Of liability in the Arabic
case, still to be discussed by the Ger
man ambassador and the state de-
partment, although In German cir.
cles this is felt to be SO.
Until the pending negotiations are
completed 1t cannot be definitely
stated whether an answer to Presi-
dent Wilson's last note on the Lusi-
tania Is to be expected S,.s88
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07

it appears even now adamonstratable
fact that coal can be converted into
electrical power and fed to locomo-
tives of the new type more econom-
ically than it can be used direct ii
the production Of steam power.
The railway company expects 10
achieve the same result ass though ie
had double-tracked It's line over the
mountain divisions. Il u believed
that the road Will get back the .eosk
Gs ia ,sls ssa4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS BECAUSE KING
CONSTANTINE WOULD SIDE WITH GERMANY
WHERE GIGANTIC DRIVE RESI- IS
in GAINS FOP ALLIES IN FRANCF

FORCING THE GERMANS
BACK! TO THE LEFT THE EN-
TIRE BATTLELINE IN FRANCE
is SHOWN WITH THE TWO
POINTS INDICATED WHERE
THE ALLIES HAVE GAINED BY
THEIR GREAT DRIVE. THE
DOTS SHOW THE OLD LINE
THE GAIN BEING SHOWN IN
THE HEAVY BLACK CONTIN.
UATION OF THE BATTLELINE.
THE MAP SHOWS IN
GREATER DETAIL THE GREAT
GAIN ALONG A 2O-MILE FRONT
ON THE BATTLELINE NORTH
EAST OF vERDUN. AT THIS
POINT THE FRENCH HAVE
SUCCEEDED IN PIERCING THE
GERMANS SECOND LINE, AND
ARE SERIOUSLY THREATEN-
ING THE ARMY OF THE GER.
MAN CROWN PRINCE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
ACCEPT SCHEME
Of ROCKEFELLER
MINERS VOTE TO
ADOPT MEDIATION PLAN OF
STANDARD OIL MAG.
NATE.

Denver, Colo.-Complete returns
from thirteen camps today indicated
the adoption Of the Rockefeller In
dustrial plan, by the employees of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company by
a ratio Of at least eight to one. The
total vote recorded so far is: for
1890; against, 230. The vote from
the camps in Fremont county and
western Colorado, still to be heard
from, cannot change the result.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07


the factories of half the world, and
that they cannot be called brilliant
Victories
Army headquarters says further
that only one German division which
was on its way from the western
front was detained at the beginning
of the enemy's attacks and that other
divisions were assigned to take the
place for which the detained divi-
sion was destined. otherwise the
plans of the German army were not
influenced in any way by the attack,
which at no place penetrated beyond
the second line, and nowhere render
ed impossible the movement of re-
serves just as was done in May, when
the offensive movement at Arras was
made" -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
FRENCH IN GREECE
Landing 1000 Men at salonki
Violates Neutrality.
Excitement Among the
Greek People.
GERMANS CLAIM REPIJLsE
OF NEW FRENCH OFFENSIVE

Berlin, Germany.-An at
tempt by the French to resume
the offensive on the Champagne
front by heavy artillery fire
against the German positions
was frustrated with heavy
losses by the German artillery.
1T was announced by army
headquarters.
Paris, France.-In the Artois
district artillery exchanges have
continued with particular yio-
lence in the vicinity of Givenchy.
according to the French official
statement issued this afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
WORLD SERIES BULLETINS
Bulletins of the worlds series

BuIIetinS Of tho worlds series
in baseball, between Philadelphia
Nationals and the Boston Amer
leans, will be shown by The Re-
publican at the ScharnWeber bill.
lard parlors, starting Friday af-
ternoon. The report will be tele
graphed from the baseball field
to The Republican,, showing play
by play lin the. classic battle for,
the championship of cAhe world.
The series will continue until one
club has won four games.itl 8t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07

troops intended for service on other
fronts were diverted from their des-
tination by the allied attack.
The Berlin war office, which yes
terday made public an order issued
by General Joffre in connection with
the recent attack of the allies in
France and Belgium, supplemented it
with the following statement:
con September IA, before the be-
ginning of the great attack on the
western front, General Joffre issued
an army order, a copy of which has
been found. General Joffre gave in
structions to the officers to tell the
men that the intention was to drive
the Germans from French soil and
that this would influence nations
hitherto neutral to enter the war
with the entente powers.
General Joffre then told about
the exceptionally favorable condi-
tions for the attack. Territorials
were to be used in the trenches, thus
freeing the younger men for the as
sault. The landing of British troops
enabled the commander in chief to
hold several armies ready for the at
tack. The number of machine guns
had been doubled and heavy guns
replaced by new ones. The amount
of ammunition on hand was unpre-
cedented. The moment was favora-
BILE for the movement, General Joffre
said, because all of Kitchner's armies
had been landed in France, whereas
the Germans had withdrawn troops
for the Russian front"
n,,<lo,, Hy~l<o,>o
"The commander added that the
situation called for an effort on the
part of the soldiers to end the war
at once.
Moreover British order was
found, telling the soldiers that on
the coming battle depends the fate Of
coming British generations
"The German official report and
the French and British orders prove
how little truth there is in the pre-
tense of the enemy that it was not
intended to continue the attack
which began on September c5 and
was stopped by the Germans
The object of the attack was to
drive the Germans from French soil,
but the only results obtained on the
entire front were in one place to the
extent of 23 kilometers, and in an
other of 12S kilometers; and these
results were not obtained by the mil
itary achievements of the attacking
British but by successful surprise
resulting from an attack with gas.
in these sections the first German
line was pushed back into the second
line, which is by no means the last
line.
| Germans Estimate Losses
! According to conservative esti.
mates the French losses in dead
wounded and prisoners were 1870 900
and the British losses 10000. This
German losses were not one-fifth Of
this number"
The remaining portion of the wa,
office communication is summarized
as follows by the Overseas New,
agency:
1.-THE head quarters statement rsa y,
further that such s'FocM aaccesses..s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07
RUSSIA'S ULTIMATUM is
REJECTED BY BULGARIA

formation which has reached Serbian
Archimandrite Michael, says Mos
COW telegram to the Bourse Gazette
Bulgaria demands that Serbia reply
within twenty four hours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-10-07

Chicago, 1ll.-The biggest electric
locomotives in the world are being
delivered this week in patches to the
chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-07
AD-hILLS WIN
ON 6 B|NCLES

Not to be outdone by the Vigrans
and Natcos, the Ad-Hills also won
their game from the A. S. NJ. Saturday
by the score of to 5. This time it
was not the winners who did the most
hitting, but the losers. The usually
hard-hitting Ads could not connect
Saturday, getting only six hits, while
the Seeders were pulling thirteen. 1t
was the same thing as happened in
the first meeting of the two aggrega-
tions, only this time the Ad-Hills won
instead of the Seeders.
Gosslin started on the mound for
the Add-Hills, but lasted only a short
time, as the Seeders seemed to take a
fond liking to his finest offerings, and
Old Reliable Hoggy Lucas took up the
job, Emmett Haas going to second.
Lucas was touched up rather freely,
but he hat the right stuff at the right
time, and with good support came
through in winning style.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-07
vICRANS CINCn
UPHILL BATTLE
IN nACERSTOWN
visrans, 8; Haeerstown. 4.

Vi9rAnS, o. UA9eTsso"Hs "
The vigrans were the only travelling
club out of Richmond that turned in
a win They battlsd their way to
6 to 4 decision over Hagerstown.
The game was fast and interesting.
the feature being the uphill fight
which the winners had because the op-
ponents sent four men across in the
fifth inning. Sans boys were good
for the late finish, however, and added
five to their total in the next three
innings. Minner in the meantime held
the enemy off.
Batting Of H Hawekotte and Kelley
featured the game, both lads connect
ing for three clean hits. Waltz play
ed well for the losers.
The Vigrans next out OF town game
is with the Connersville Ramblers at
Connersville. Wednesday afternoon
and night the Vigrans have the Fed
eral Bloomer Girls team as the at
traction at the Athletic park
Ccore and summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-07
RUSHV|LlE VICTORY
TURNS !. s. |. DOPE

Rushville spilled the dope bucket
for fair Sunday when playing the first
game Of the I. S. l.. season the team
triumphed over the Connersville ag-
gregation at that city by 3-to1 count.
Errors figured a lot in the outcome
of the battle, the Connersville boys
booting three in succession in the
seventh inning. The game was every
bit as fast and hard fought as the
opening contests elsewhere, and de-
spite their defeat the Grays figure
that they will be right in the running
from now on. Reiss, the Grays' twirl-
er. allowed the ..'Rushers" but two
hits, while Hewitt was also effective,
giving up but four safeties. Score:
R'ville :. 900 0 0 l 2 0 % 2 2
C'ville =. 100 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 3
Batteries: Hewitt and Goodfellow:
Reiss and Keifel.
Umpire-Sahm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-07
Did You Notice
These Features
During Battle?

Curley and Anderson played under
fictitious names yesterday, and de-
spite this fact they were balled out
few times. There is no doubt but that
these two players added hitting ability
to the team, Curley especially, who
batted like real one. His three
sacker was ticketed for a homer but
the grass in center stopped it's course.
Every one has different tale about
that hit to right in the last inning,
which the jumps called safe Anderson
claims he caught it fair, and one of
his teammates claimed that he trapped
it. 1t was just one of the numerous
close decisions which the jumps had
to make.
The one redeeming feature Of the
locals game was the noticeably i'm
proved hitting ability. Even Beebe
came across with a safe blow to left.
Hampton got his first hit of the sea-
son, Texas Lacquer to right, which
was too hard chance to credit the
fielder with an error.
The fans started to leave in the
ninth, but when Pop delivered his
screaming triple to center, tying the
score. the stayed the game. out.
George Diehl looked pretty good in
the box and with proper support would
have won his game easily.
Friend Harvey Utrecht gave up the
job as a bad proposition in the last
half OF the fourth. The locals began
getting to his delivery little too per
sistently for him.
Becker's men certainly played with
determination in the closing innings,
taking many chances and getting away
with them. Buck stole second and
third in the twelfth inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-07
0TTEN'S TEAM
FAILS TO Give
GOOD SUPPORT
K. OF c. STANDING.

The Brennens strengthened their
lead in the K. of c. league Sunday
morning by whipping the Zeyens to
the tune of 10 to 8. The losers outhit
their opponents but miserable support
Offset any advantage they might have
had in the hitting end Of the game.
Both Often and Lawrence were in
pretty fair shape, Lawrence striking
out twelve of the enemy, while Often
retired five by this route, and de-
pended upon his support to help out
little, but there was nothing doing in
this department.
j. kinsella was the champ bingler
OF the fairy, with two clean ones out of
three times up. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-07
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Miss Ayres Got a Beautiful Com.
plexion' at a Cost of Only $500.

Nov. %. 1?14:-"All my life my
race was covered completely with a
mass OF pimpies, blackheads and
blotches. I spent a lot of money on
numerous remedies and treatments
without success and no relief at all.
l tried so many things that was
AFRAID my case could not be cured
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
seemed to do me good right from the
first. I used two Jars of Resinol Oint-
ment and some Resinol SOAP the tn.
tai cost being only $500. and this com.
pletely cured by case. Ny skin is with.
out blemish and l am the possessor
Of a beautiful complexion" tSigned)
Mabel Ayres. Stone Mountain, Va.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointmert-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-07
new MADISON BEATS
RECALLS IS TO Il

At New Madison yesterday the Rex
alls made their initial appearance out
OF town and lost 15 to IL. Although
they made quite few errors. they
were handy with the willow, getting
four more hits than their opponents.
Gosslin for the Rexals pitched a
good game, but was poorly supported.
Strayer formerly of the Red Sox, also
showed up we'll. P. Stark. formerly of
the Richmond team, played a good
game for New Madison. Summary: