davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
RESUME FIGHTING !.
At DAROANELLES
GREAT OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
BEGUN BY ALLIES AGAINST
THE TURKISH TROOPS.
The Armies CT the Central Powers Ara
Still Pressing the Defending Forces
in Western Serbia-Fightina
Resumed in Flanders.

Rotterdam.-Th Cologne Gazette
reports that great offensive move.
ment has been initiated at the OAR
daneEes by the allies.
Violent fighting in the vicinity Of
Seddul Bahr, on the tip of Ga.lipoli
peninsula, is reported by the war OF.
fee at Constantinople. The statement
follows:
Artillery duels are in progress on
the Dardanelles front Violent fight.
ing with bombs is taking place near
Seddul Bahr.
London dispatch announces that
the armies of the central powers are
still pressing the defending forces
hard in western Serbia, but the Serbs
and Montccogrins are offering strong
resistance. The Montenegrins are
giving battle to the invaders along
the Drina and Linn rivers and at sew
eral points are said to have repulsed
them, while in the Ibar valley Serbian
rear guards assumed the offensive.
The -Hungarians as they ap-
proach the Kossovo plain, in the re-
gion of Pristina, are being met by the
Serbs, frequently in hand-to-hand en-
counters, but they still continue to
push forward and are now declared to
be approaching Pristina both froni
the north and the east. Although botLt
the Berlin and Vienna communica-
tons daily announce relatively large
captures Of men, dispatch from Aus
trian headquarters estimates that the
Serb army aggregates between 10000
and 5000 men.
1t is reported that the Serbs at Mon
Rstir are receiving reinforcements and
that the British also are sending up
men to the front through which the
Bulgarians had hoped to drive the
| Serbs across the border into Greece
or westward into Albania. Additional
forces OF men and guns are being
ended daily by the entente allies at
Saloniki.
To the recent presence of Field Mar
shall Kitchener on the Gallipoli PENN
sula is attributed in London the re-
sumption of activity in the Darda-
lelles operations ..
Hard fighting still is in progress on
he Austro Italian front with the big
guns Of the Italians working hard on
Goriza and adjacent sectors. Accord
ing to Vienna, the Austrians have
driven the Italians from all the DO
sitions they had captured around Os-
lavia and also elected the Italians who
entered the Austrian lines in the dis
trict Of San MARITIME.
In the west the British and French
artillery has become more active in
Flanders and Champagne, which on
previous occasions has been the sig
nal for offensive movements. The
Russians, since they regained the
ground they lost on the river Styr,
have been inactive, except for minor
attacks in the Dvinsk region. The
Petrograd correspondents, however,
predict that more important events
are impending.
British and French troops have cap
tured the city of Tibati in the German
colony of Kamerun West Africa,
where the sultan and populace are
said 20 have welcomed them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
ALLIES FORCING
GREC|AN DECISION
THREATEN TO WITHDRAW SPE.
ciAL PRIVILEGES UNLESS SHE
COMES TO THEIR AID.
VIII Shut Of Coal Supply and Other
Commodities Shipped From Coun-
tries at War, Instead Of Declaring
General Blockade.

London.-Instead Of declaring
general blockade of the Greek ports,
he allies have, according to state
ment issued by the British foreign Of
Ace on Tuesday, withdrawn, or threat
ened to withdraw. the special privi
.eges which Greek commerce has en-
joyed since the outbreak Of the war
What these special privileges are is
not specifically stated, but as an ex
ample Greece has been allowed to
draw her supplies of coal from Welsh
collieries. To do this, Greek mer-
chants required special permits as
the export of coal from the British
isles Is allowed only under a special
license.
There gro many other commodities,
the export of which is permitted only
TO certain countries. Invariably when
orders have been issued against the
export of such commodities, Greece
has been among the countries except,
ed Now, unless she comedies the de-
nands made by the allies for assur'
ances for the safety of their troops in
the Balkans, Greece will be struck OF
the list OF countries which have these
privileges.
While this les vigorous attitude on
the part of the allied governments has
caused some dissatisfaction in quar-
tiers where strong measures are advo
Gated, it has eased the situation and
the belief now prevails that Greece
having been impressed by Lord Kitch
ener's visit ard the threat to her cCm
merce, will concede the demands.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which is
medicinal food and building tonic, free
rom alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit
Scott & powne. Bioon.iel Nj
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
MAN WAS BURIED ALIVE.
Begged for Mere. But His Murderer
Would Not Listen.

Batavia, n, Y,-Luigi Matroni was
buried alive in the cellar OF his home
near Corfu in May, 1914, his body be-
ing trampled into a newly made grave
While he still begged for mercy, &C
cording to a story told by his widow
to District Attorney Coon. Monday
afternoon Antonio BOLIVIA, the alleged
murder. pointed out the spot wher.
the crime occurred and a body was
found, which Mrs. Matroni identified
- that of her husband. BOLIVIA has
confessed, the district attorney said
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
PRODUCTS WEEK A SUCCESS.
People Awake to Necessity Of Patro-
mixing Home Industries.

Salt Lake City.-"Success unQuali-
fed and inspiring crowned the efforts
of the Manufacturers association in
bringing before the people of Utah the
necessity of supporting the manufac-
turing establishments of the state"
said George S. McAllister. president Of
the Utah Manufacturers association,
In commenting Saturday night on the
results of Utah Productas Week OBJ
servance. which closed Saturday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Misourians Want Conventions.

st. Louisa group of st. Louis
business men have agreed to under
write whatever amount may be neces-
sary to complete the 100000 fund be-
ing raised here to bring the Demo.
cratic and Republican national con
ventions to st. Louis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
To Extend Work of Y. NJ. c. A.

Denver, Colo.-P.ans to extend the
work of the Young Mems Christian
association to the mining camps of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
in Colorado and Wyoming were
launched here Thursday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Steamer, Escapes Submarine.

Madrid.--A telegram received here
gives a wireless message said to have
been sent out by the Italian steamship
Verona. stating that she was being
pursued by large submarine with
two horoscopes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27

account of Assessment No. l of IL
cent per chare, levied on the tenth
day of September. 1915. the sever
al amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Oaallala Fire Near Death,

Chicago.-Ogallala Fire, a noted In.
dian chief. and survivor of Clusters
last fight. is reported to be dying her,
at the home if his friend, Chief Little
Bear. Chief Ogallala Fire Is 81 years
Old.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Attribute Shak. to Eruption.

Ell Centre, Cal.--The earth shock
felt throughout the Imperial valley
late Saturday was attributed by per-
sons here Saturday night to an erup,
ton of mud volcano in the foothills
OF Cooopah mountains.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Italians to Attack Gorilla.

Geneya-The Italians are prepar-
ing for a formidable attack on &c.
rizia, according to the Milan CORE
spf ndent OF the Zurich Gazette. Five
hundred thousand men are to be en-
plCyed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Live Stock Convention Called.

Ell Paso, Texas.-The annual con-
vention OF the American Live Stock
association is to be held in Ell Paso
January %, rs and 81, 1916. These
dates were set on Teusday by officials
OF TIA association
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Italians to Aid Serbs.

London.-Italian troops have begun
landing on Albanian territory, &C
cording to Chiasso dispatch to the
Journal La Suisse forwarded by the
Central News correspondent at Eur
ich
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27

San Miguel. CT 1869 tons gross
struck a mine in the North sea Thurs
day and sans. The crew was rescued
and landed at Grimsby Friday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
DELINQUEN T NOTICE.

Bu'I Hill Nevada Gold Mining Co.
Principal place of business, Fay,
County. Nevada, with branch
office at Elgln. Kane County. Him
dis
NOTICE-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock on
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27
Execution Cost ss71.so.

Salt Lake City.-It cost SAT- Lake
county $371.S0 to execute Joseph Hill
strom, according to the bill approved
by the county commission. or this
amount $3.50 was paid the five men
who constituted the firing squad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27

One Hundred People Drowned.
Rone-One hundred persons were
a-owned Teusday by the washing
away OF bridge over the Salso river
near Licata, Sicily.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27

Another Ship Strikes Mine.
LondQn.-The Norwegian steamer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-27


mad on ~
will auction at
= Chicago Str II nos,
ara Sav of Dscemhar 1915, Nj,
ogeh0r WIN tue cot ( ''
publication pubicat November III, 1915
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
The Colleges or the Children.
lEnosburp Standard.N


Judge Watson put his finger OH the
nub of the educational proposition
when he points out in each of the last
two years Vermont has given 100000
toward the education of three per cent
Of its children who attended Vermont
colleges and only 100000 for the ben
eft of the remaining 81 per cent. It
Is most certainly a case of Tho col
leges or the children? o. And it ought
not to take the legislature great
while TO decide which has first cell.
With 100000 needed Immediately for
the rural schools there is absolutely no
doubt about what should happen to
requests for money to support the
state 5 institutions of higher learning
-Brattleboro Reformer.
There Is absolutely no doubt, as the
contemporary wen says, about what
should happen TO the demands fol
money by the higher institutions, but
unfortunately the unhoiy alliance he
tween the colleges and normal schools
which are for nothing except their re
speetive institutions, seems destined tC
be successful in defeating the cdu
catioual bill and in carrying off tho
usual amount of state funds, leavir.
the common schools to take care o.
themselves.
In this connection it is TO he note,
! that while the normal schools have
| been fairly consistent in their de
mands for support aud in their opposi
ton to the report Of the educationa
commission, the colleges have mad'
professions of endorsement of the re
port, while continuing their activity flo
! financial aid from the state.
1t is an exhibition of selfishncss Sc!
dom seen, the significance of which
while it may temporarily be obscured
will eventually be understood and re
| huEed by the people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

James H. Mcdonald, former highway
commissioner of Connecticut, told the
members of the Vermont Press associa-
ton several weeks ago that a notable
honor was in store for Gov. Gates. His
prediction was verified yesterday, when
it was announced that the governor
had been chosen chairman of the Pan
American road congress to be held at
San Francisco in September in connec-
ton with the great exposition. He was
selected FOR the reason that he has
been interested in the work Of the two
great national organizations, the
American Road Builders association
and the American Highway associa
ton and as chairman he will have an
opportunity to bring these associations
into closer relationship. It was also
felt that he was particularly fitted fo1
recognition through his excellent worl
IS state highway commissioner il
years. With the distinction of being
tho only man in the Union who ha.
come up through the roads department
ta be chief executive Of state. Hoo
ray for Gates! Nermonters know anC
appreciate his qualities and they ar,
| pleased to see him called to activitie
OF Il national character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
Decide the Case on It's Merits.
Randolph Herald and News.

tkant0lpn Herald and News.
The Perry referendum act has be
come Il law and the voters viii have
chance TO say at next March meeting
whether they want Vermont to 90
back to state prohibition or to con
tinue local option. The act submitted
is not the old prohibitorv law, or in
deed any prohibitory law that exists
anywhere, but IS the present Vermont
local option law stripped of it's local
option feature. II the state adopts it.
ii goes dry all over for good and
all, without even the provision for
druggists license. as we understand
it. There viii be no restoration OF the
town agency, dispensing liquor for
medicinal. mechanical and chemical
/ purposes. The demand for state
! prohibition may be stronger than we
| think. but ii hardly seems likely to
| "arry through an act OF this kind. Nc
| liquor law ever did or ever viii give
! complete satisfaction. The local op
| tion system suffers from being the on,
latest on trial, vet the weaknesses OF
| state prohibition as tried for fifty
| years In Vermont are not forgotten
| The subject win be thoroughly
threahcd out during the next year anc
derided on its merits. now that it ha,
been submitted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, MARCH 90, 1915.
POWELL ON PROHIBITION.

Senator Max L. Powell of Burlington,
who Is an ardent local option advocate
although one of those WHO voted for the
Perry referendum bill, comes out with
snappy letter in the Burlington Free Press
In support OF his views on the question of
liquor regulation. He thinks Superintend-
cnt Smith of the Anti-Saloon league is
away off in his prediction that prohibition
will win by 10000. Senator Powell makes
the prophecy that the local option law
will be retained by larger margin than it
was adopted in 1902, basing his opinion
on the theory that it has worked out it,
own salvation. He thinks that prohibi-
ton Of the Perry brand would be no dit
terent from prohibition of the ante-19o2
period IN one important respect; namely,
that public sentiment would not be behind
IL and therefore it would be unenforce
I able. To use Senator Powell's own words
in explaining this feature of his argument
You can vote town dry, but you can
not vote man dry, and while. with the
annual referendum they accept tn,
no vote of their neighbors philosophi
/ cally, they Chate under the permanent re
/ strictions of prohibition. For the mar
who believes in local self-government
what objection can there be to our pres
ent law, which. annually presents lv,
issue which, when decided. as .Judg,
Tyler we'll says, has the towns mora
support: Has il worked well? From 9.
towns IN 1909 to 10 in 1915 is the an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
(Indlow Tribune.)

The new drug law is imperative in
its demands on druggists and doc
tors. and it brings the so-called done
fends face to face with a situo-
ton which, let Us hope, Will result in
the reformation of many of them. 4
compound for distinctively medical
purposes which contains even an in
fnitesimal amount OF morphine. co-
caine, or other narcotic. cannot be pur-
chased except on Il physician 5 pre-
Iscription; and a prescription including
such drug cannot he used al libitum
by the person to whom it was given
without re-application to the physician
but new prescription must be obtain
ed for each emergency. The physician
himself is restricted TO the limit and
cannot obtain this narcotic material
for use in bis office calls or house
visits except as he registers and files
blanks which bind him to a rigid full
filing of the law. Certain features OF
the new federal statute will entail some
inconvenience and expense to individ
uals who make proper use OF the drug
but if it does what it was in
! tended to do and materially reduces
the drug habit to which so many are
unfortunately addicted. it will prove {
/ blessing to the nation; and there SHOULD
be a willing observance of the obllga
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
TO TAXPAYERS WANTING
Tax Exempt Vermont Bonds
Netting 4 IA Per Cent

There is no more desirable line
of investment for man or woman
who insists upon absolute safety
than Vermont Municipal Tax
Exempt Bonds.
Such a thing as a defaultinS
Vermont town or Vermont village
Bond has not been heard Of FOR
generations. All the property j.
every taxpayer in the town or VII
lage is holden to pay its Bonds.
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank & Trust Company at Hyde
Park makes a speciality Of dealing
in Vermont Bonds and always has
on hand fine line to sell, at bot
tom figures, to those who wish 10
purchase.
Parties who, in view OF the new
tax law, think il wise TO place .
part or all of their taxable funds
in these extra-safe Tax-Exempt
Bonds-in every case made Tax
Exempt by the act of the Yer
, mont Legislature-are invited to
write to the Hyde Park Saving
: Bank.
These Bonds are exempt from
: United States Income Tax anG
will be sold at a price TO net tins
; purchaser Al per cent per annum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
The People and the Courts.
[ 81. Johnsburv Caledonian.

st. Johnsbury Caledonian.)
The recommendations of the special
commission consisting Of Justice G. NJ
Powers, Judge Frank L. Fish and Fed
eraI Judge Harland B. Howe, for sim
plifcation of court procedure viii APP
peal to the lavmau as very desirable
changes in court method. plain
statement Of the claims of the plain
tiff and defendant in q suit is simply
common sense without endangering in
any way the rights of either party
The right to change case from a
court OF law to u court Of equity and
visa versa without losing what has al
ready been done in the trial will
| greatly reduce the cost and expedite the
| securing of justice in the courts. While
| the restriction OF the grounds upon
! which the supreme court can reverse
| decisions Of the lower court and order
retrials will be most valuable to the
/ honest litigant. Taken all in all it
would appear that a body of legal ex-
perts had found the most desirable
/ changes to be made in our laws relat
/ ing to court procedure free from any
dangerous ideas that might he proposed
! by u layman. We hope the Legislature
/ will enact their recommendations into
law and SO bring about u material re
duction in the expenses Of the state
government.
There are some other features to the
court problem of the state that tbs
commission had no authority to take
up that are worth consideration by
the public The state has too many
courts. First, we have justices Of the
peace with n limited jurisdiction be
fore whom small civil and erimina
cases may be tried but from which al
appeal may be taken to the count.
court.
Then We have several municipal
courts also with limited jurisdiction
? that are costing the state from S25,
1 coo to $40, 900 a year. Parties MAJ
r. try their civil eases before the munici
= pal court in full and then either part,
. can appeal to the county court. Her
t they have to begin the ease all owe
again, reproduce their witnesses and g
, to as much expense IN this trial as the,
, would if nothing had been done III an.
= municipal court In other words tn
parties are put to the expense of start
/ ing the case twice.
e Then there are the county court
! which may hear the beginning OF al
cases involving more than a designate
=. sum and retry all cases appealed fror
I the municipal courts. When the verde
4 is given either party can appeal to tn
G supreme court and the questions of Lax
! will be considered by that court. |
any technical error is found the cas-
is sent back to the county court TO
: aun+ her trial
+ 1t seems to us that the state ha
V altogether too many inferior courts /
4 which cases may be commenced, an
too few in which casec may fnall
be decided. A trial in one lowe
court and the right to appeal to
supreme court would seem to Civ
) Justice to all, and that is what pa
G ties should receive in the court
l. Therefore we believe that no distriC
e courts should be established, tina
s municipal courts should be abolished
that justice courts should be above
Il to hear only eases in which they haV
II final jurisdiction and that the count
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

resentatives in congress but leaves the
caucus and convention system in effect
as far as county officers are concerned.
If the measure passes the senate the
people will have an opportunity next
March to express their approval of its
provisions. The influence of Governor
Gates had much to DO with the recon
sideration of the primary bill. Evil
IDENTIFY he realized what a large NUM-
Der Of representatives, seemed to over
look; namely, that the clearly ex-
pressed wishes Of the people are en-
titled to some consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

The Holyol,a Transcript expressed
surprise on fnding that Massachusetts
does not have the greatest per capita
distribution Of automobiles among the
New England states. First places be
longs to Vermont where the ratio is
one motor car 10 every IS persons
Rhode Island is close up with one fol
every 40 people. Massachusetts is
third. one for every 81. Maine fourth
with Que for every 56 and New Hamp
shire last with one for every 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

gains health and happiness by manag-
ing a toy and candy shop.
Pitcher Pollock, Christopher Matthew
son.
The first book in a series in which
the different members of the ball team
will be the central figure IN a volume
devoted to each, even the coach wIll he
included. Pitcher Pollock wog.s his
way through the high school and in his
second year finds that he is wanted Oh
the school team because he can pitch
bah. - An entertaining story for boys
in which study and work take the first
place and sports the second.
The Book OF Athletics, Paul Whiting
ton.
a book made up of articles written
by well-known players, coachers and
trainers. General advice is given aud
also specific directions for Iearnin. any
OF the sports. 1t would seem that no
/ department in athletics is neglected.
and the person who wishes information
so that he may follow sports intelli.
gently will find this book treasure
house.
The Eskimo Twins, Mrs. Lucy Fitcl
Perkins.
We follow the daily doings of til,
engaging twins, AIenie and Monnie
aged five, Of their two eompaniabl
dogs Nip and Tup, of their parents
land incidentally of the whole village
(This is the fourth volume in this Sc
ries, the preceding ones are as follows
The Dutch Twins, The Irish Twin,
The japanese Twins.)
Indian Scout Talks, DIR. Charles Easr
, man.
This book, written by the vel
Z known Sioux Indian. Is full OF inform;
tion interesting to the general reader
$ but especially interesting and usefl
to Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. ]
l tells about footprints, blaz-trails. Ii
, Indian method of hunting, trappin,
. fishing, canoeing and Indian sports an
4 customs. The lists of Indian names
e with their meaning-for boys and cir
T fills a long felt demand.