davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
French.

PARIS. April is tvia London). -
To-day's official War ONCE state
ncnt said:
In the Nosges. German attack,
prepared for by a violent lombard
ment and carried out by battalion
against our positions northwest of
Orhey, Alsace fourteen miles north
west of Culinary, was repulscd Tho
Germans LEFT many dead in front of
our trenches. and we made about
forty prisoners.
"A Belgian aeroplane brought
down German aeroplane near
Roulers. In the same region ono Of
our small squadrons SUCCESSFULLY
hombarded an aviation ground"
To- nights Official statement says:
The uay. which was "elativ "
calm. has been marked throughout
by artillery combats and by some
infantry actions. all OF which were
local.
In the Valley OF the Aisne, in tho
wood OF sain, Mard, tho enemy at
tackled our trenches late in the af-
ternoon. They were stopped by our
artillery and by hayonet charge.
which inflicted upon them serious
losses.
In Champagne. to the northwest
OF Perthes, the Germans were
forced 10 eracuatc tho tunnel which
they had continued to occupy near
OUR lines. On our part. by an eX-
plosion OF mines. followed by an at
tack, we took sixty meters of the
enemys trenches
In the Woevrc there was only
ordinary cannonadins by the enemy.
In Lorraine, in the vicinity OF
the forest OF Barroy. many small
attacks were made with little effect,
notably near the caves Of Mona
court, OF F;mbermenil and OF Saint
Martin. All these attempts were
easily repulsed.
I'm alsace the Germans attacked
three times, without any success.
OUR trenches on the little Reichack
erkopf. We have. on our part. made
new. progress In the region OF
Schnepfenrieth.
one OF our aviators. after a brill
liant pursuit. brought down Ger
man afrman. who fell in the encmy's
lines in Belgium. between LANCE
marck and Paschcndaele"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19

city in tho half century through which
We have c0meo
we heed TO see our responsibility as
'i'a''N to-day as men saw theirs after
The war. Their first work then was 10
bUlld noble city--,he visible city in
winch men should dwell Our task to-
daT Is 10 fashion The inner life. which
shall inherit the city There is much
mat VIII he slow. and very much that
VIII he discouraging about this duty
Of ours. TO fight an old and very pow.
erful evil requires courage and stern
determination. In the fight itself there
!S little that seems romantic and much
;hai VIII be ropeilent
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
MUST BE EDUCATED
We nave got TO educate public senti-
ment 10 keep tho issue between civic
GREATNESS and uncieanness clear, to
combat Indifference as well Az corruD.
NoN 10 be satisfied with no temporary
success. hht TO 20 on uMfaggingly TO
discover and defeat the forces that
protect and foster vice task like
that requires all the greatness OF spiri,
which richmond can rossess II re-
quires the same energy. the same brave
ie'hihcsh 70 take up new duties, tho
same stout heart 10 face a har6 ,s,t
and sec Il through which lifted IN III.
city from her ashes. II calls upon that
civic rnlor OF Richmond which was great
enough 10 overcome poverty and hard
ship, TO dare accept the 8ercer chsl.
lerse OF that intrenched sin witch i'm
poVerishts not only the city's wealth.
but also the city's soul
Only os We answer TO that call can
we show such love for the city NJ has
oeen poured out for her In tho paa,
Only 80 shall we preserve her berita "a
for except the Lord build the hous..
their labor Is but lost that build IL
Except the Lord keep tho city, tho
Waterman waketh but in vain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
Auto Hits Street Cnr,
Especial to The,rime..D;sna,c,

Especial TO The'Times -Dispatch.1
KALAMAZOO. MICH. April 1s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pare are dead and their
.ouf-year-oid daughter, Marie. is suf-
'eilhs from fghtful injuries as the re :
sum OF an automobile accident last mid :
hish'' Frank Barrit, forty-eight years
o'u VINO was in the car, is also badly
hur'' William Sharpless. owner and
driver Of tho automobile, escaped nm
injured. All were returning homo from
l. party when the automobile colIidad
win street car. The automobile and
us occupants were hurled with terrific
!orce against a telephone pole. Mrs
farh died in tho ambulance on the way
10 the hosPital. and her husband died
at noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
or other significance what.

religious or other significance what
over"
Mr.. WINS added that following the
severance of the personal relations of
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Barnes, the
former President began persistent at
tack on the latter. This attack culmi-
mated. he said. with the charge of tn.
existence OF a bipartisan political com
bination between Mr.. Barnes and
Charles F. Murphy. MIR. Barncs then
was forced Mr.. WINS continued. to seek
redress In the courts or permit tho al
legations to stand as true. For this
reason. nc declared. the issue was one
OF Justice and not political.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
Austria .

VIENNA. April IS tvia London)
To-day's official communication
reads:
The general situation is un.
changed. In the Carpathians, in the
wooded mountains near Enagypo-
ANY Ielce and Telepotch, Russian
attacks were repulsed viciously.
Seven officers and 1925 men were
CAPTURED.
ON the other fronts there were
artillery engagements only.
In the southern sphere OF war
tnere were no events Of Importance.
Tho Serbian artillery fire from the
region Of belgrade was answered
successfully"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
WINSTON CHlRGHIII
DENIES nECI.,,f' nt-x, r

LONDON, April Winston Spencer
Nh"rchill First Lord of the Admiralty
mas issued the following denial OF re-
cent rumors:
There has been no naval action Of
any Kind in the North Sea during III.
past month. nor any action Of any kind
IN The Dardanellcs other than local
hofnhardmcnts and reconnaissanccs by
single ships.
Since March is. only Two or three
men have bccn hi, in tho Dardanelles
and there has been no loss or injury 10
French or Rritlsh ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
THREE AERoPLANES Fly
MORE THAN 40 MILES

CAIRO, April is tvia London. The
following official communication was
issued to-day:
ON the 18TH three Reroplanes few
from the canal TO Ell Sirr some twenty
five miles south OF Ey Arish. on tho
Sinai Peninsula, dropping bombs. which
were effective. From $50 to 200 tents
were seen. Tho distance flown Was
more than 170 miles.
NO other enemy troops were seen
this side OF FL SIR. though one or two
small posts OF about twenty men are
known TO exist.
'On the same date French cruiser
bomharded n camp near FL Arish. a sea-
plane directing the fire No large num-
Der OF troops were seen. though enemy
guns opened fire both on the cruiser
and the seapiaue Neither was hit
however.
On the 9Th French cruiser. again
assisted by seaplane. oombsrded tho
cnemN's camp we'll to the south Of
Ghaz2eh. some forty miles southwest
Of Jerusalem. Considerable damage
WAS done"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19

'oNST April II (vIa
wireless 20 Berlin and London. April,
!H'.--The following Turkish Official
statement regarding recent opera
tons in the pardanclies was given
out here 10 night:
on the afternoon OF April u the
english hattlcsh'p Majestic bonn
parded land position near Gaba
Tepeh. on Saros Bay. The fire was
returned, and the Majestic was
forced to retire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
Russian.

PETROGRAD. April Is tvia Lon
don. April 19).-The official COM
munication from general headuuar-
ters tonight said:
AT the beginning Of March. in
the principal chain OF the Carpa-
thians. we held only the region o:
the Dukla Pass. where our lines
formed an exterior angle All other
passes. OF Lupkow and farther east.
were in the hands of the enemy.
I'm the view of this situation, orr
armies were assigned the further
task Of developing. before the sea
son OF bad roads. due to melting
SHOWS. began, our position In the
Carpathians which dominated the
outlets into the Hungarian plains.
About the period indicated the
great Austrian forces which had
been concentrated for the purpose OF
relieving Przemysl were in a posi-
ton between Lupkow and Uzeok
Passes. IT was for this sector that
our grand attack was planned. our
troops had to carry out q frontal
attack under very difficult cond,-
tons OF terrain. To facilitate their
L
tack was decided on front I'm the
direction OF Bartfcld as far as Lup-
kow.
This secondary attack was
opened on March 10. and was COM
pletcly developed
On March 90 and IS our troops
had already begun their principal
attack in the direction of Baligrod,
enVelopins the enemy's positions
, from west Of I.upkow Pass. and on
tue cast near the source Of the San.
The enemy opposed most des-
perate resistance TO our offensive
Ihey had brought up every avail
able man on the front from the d.
rection of Bartfeld as far az I,zsok
Pass. including even German troops
ana numbers or cavalrymen lighting
on foot. The cnemy's electives on
this front exceeded battalions. can
austrian or German battalion num-
hers 1000 menu Moreover. our
troops had to overcome great nat
urai dtniculties at every step.
nevertheless. by April 6. that is
eighteen days after the opening OF
our offensive, the bravery Of our
troops enabled us TO complete the
task assigned. and we had seized tn.
principal chain of the Carpathians
on front between Reghetov ana
Nolosate OF 10 versts fabo,,t
seventy-fve milcs).
The lighting suhsequen,ly ha.
been in the nature OF actions in do
tail, intended to consolidate the sur
cesses we won.
20 sum up: On the whole Car
pathian front. between March 1a and
April IL, the enemy have suffered
enormous losses. and have left I,
our hands In prisoners alone az
least 10000 men. including about
800 officers. Further, we hav. can
tured thirty guns and 600 machine
guns.
"On April ls tho actions in the
caFpathians were concentrated in
the direction OF Rostoki. The
enemy, despite the enormous 1osse.
suffered. delivered in the course or
that day no less than sixteen at
lacks in great strength These at
lacks, all OF which were absolutely
barren OF results. We're made anainst
the heights we have occupied fur
ther TO the east Of Teiepotch.
Our troops. during tn. nigh, .,
Aprii 1917, after desperate fight.
H'ormed and captured a height to
the southeast OF the village OF
foden. where we took many prison
ers' Three counterattacks delivered
ny the enemy against this beirht
were repulsed.
In the other sectors, all along
inc front, there has been M
change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19

200 has been spent on the fortihcations.
The price OF food has risen enormously.
Large numbers OF troops are being sent
10 the Carpathians. Five army corps
from Won i!ndenburg's army are OK.
pectcd next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
COUNSEL FOR BARNES
GIVES OFT S'TAHI.NJEST

Among the attorneys with Mr..
Barnes was William NJ. WINS, chief OF
counsel He gave out statement,
which. in part. said
Il notice in to-day's newspapers that
considerable space Is given 10 the
question OF the political Significance
OF the action OF Mr.. Barnes against
Mr. Roosevelt. Heretofore have de-
clined to talk about the suit. believing
that the place To state and try the is
sues involved was IN tn. court room
and not In the press But | believe /,
my duty to my client TO say this suit
IL not political one. and IL quite with
out political significance go far as
either lie or ! can see.
The case is simple one between
man and man. just like any other
where plaintiff claims that he has
been robbed OF his property and OF his
right. Unless men. who are treated
In wlessly appeal TO the law and apply
the law. We should have no Law at all
The fact is. that the very existence
OF law depends upon the determination
OF each individual to maintain his
rights and property when willfully,
wantonly and ruthlessly attacked It
is quite Indifferent to the good citizen,
determined To perform this duty
whether the occasion for lawlessneas
grew out OF political controversy, or
the opportunity offered n highwayman
by dark street and n black jack The
result is a struggle for law, and for
that alone, and has no political class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
CIVIC SENSE OF SHAME
NEEDED TO CHECK VICE

,12ltLnGtG from First ragc.
should themselves be men a, cl.a-
ives It is inconceivahlc that any Sin,
cere and sustained prosecution, az sociai
Fice should be expected OF :, polic. to-.
headed by men who themselves ays
ra.ies I" u. ina; as a general truth
is inevitable; and its application ourb,
10 be made specific 10 the fun degree
for which now or in the fu,u,. -
may be cause
The third thing which the present
s,'ua''oh makes eNiden, Is the fact that
the conscience OF good men and wo,po,
must nave dohe Win the.m!ncing insin-
certify which thinks it has acted mod :
estly in regard TO hateful evil wbc, :,
hides the EVIL away somewhere. so maj
II is not seen. We need a sens. oy s,.r
mat shall not be cross hetu.e, ON
parrhssmcnt and snug hypocrisv but
shall faine Into an Indignant; defiance
OF the thing 1t does NOT pronos. ia
tolerate
tOMMENDS WOMEN ron
WORK. THEY HAVE Du>l.
an honor TO The women who have
6een brave enough in this investigation
20 race the recital Of the facts that viii
never he changed until the good neonle
'N''''''''" mo" tH"Ih enough 10 hate
mem, and hate them enough 10 stamn
hem out. When al! the citizens Of
Richmond, and particularly the men of
refinement and OF knightly strength.
substitute for The reluctance 10 hear OF
mora! rottenness the Drawer and NOR.
manly determination 10 clean out the
moral rottenness 50 that there will b.
less or ~ 20 hear then the city shall
nave gained the Kind 0. championship
II needs
WHAT 'her /. the spirit that must
come 10 oar aid today What is II hut
that same spirit which has besn-In
d'ferert sxnre'sion--,he glory Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
TWO DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENT
"ecbfne PlunBer Over Embsukn,,,
"hhe HuDnink at High SPEED.
pecial TO The Times Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ARLINGTON, y. j., April 1s.-Run-
ning At terrific speed down steen hin
near here to-day, the automohu. ..
Aired T. Terhune. OF Passaic, plunged
over an embankmen, Mr. and Mrs
Terhune ware killed instantly. Roger
Terhune. their -year-old son. NAV
die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
NEW FRONTIER LINE
SUGGESTED BN ITALY

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
ROME. April lS.--There is 2 report
which seems we'll founded that the new
frontier line suggested by Italy in pro-
posais made 10 Vienna should cut Bren-
ncr Pass, nj tho summit. within twenty
i've miles OF Innsbruck The rumor
says further this proposal caused great
surprise and greater indignation at the
villa Maliz, Prince Won Buelow's resi-
dence' This is natural. for while Ger
many is willing enough that Italian
aspirations should be fed by the con-
ccssion Of certain Italian or Slav dis
iriots. the inclusion OF German Aus
TRANS in Italian territory and the as
adjustment OF strong natural fipn-
tier against the inevitable hostility Of
Germany in the future will he quito
q different matter.
Tho general impression seems TO he
mat the conversations will drag on as
'on@ as possible, rs both sides are
anxious to gain time even IL there IL
o real chance OF agreement
There Is an air OF unreal!t about
the whole business which is battling
me frontier incidents already reported
arc likely 10 intensity feeling. Recent
reports state that Austr:ans who were
on Italian territory fired upon Italian
troops. and the latter, after driving of,
Tho Austrians. crossed the Austrian
frontier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
One Dead and E,iv, Ininr.s

TYRONE. PA April ls.-Dr. c. f..
Shnfrer. OF Windber. Pa. was killed and
1--WE persons were injured In an auto
mobile accident near here to-day. All
the injured will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19

EGG liARBOR, " j.. April 49,
BENJAMIN l.. Strait. a Philadelphia un-
herwhar manufacturer. was killed and
ms business partner, Meyer Mycrson,
wan injured hero to-day when their
automobile overturned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
EMPEROR or RUSSIA
AGAIN ARRIVES At ,,roS.r

FETRCGRAp. April Isl; /. an
honnced to-day that the Car again has
arrived ~ the lighting front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-19
ROOSEVELT LIBEL
CASE BEGINS TODAY
itinued from First Page.

''ptItiIiuru from T. lrSt PaGc.)
The statement also contained other
references to MIR. Barnes as "boss"
In his answer 20 the complaint. Col.
onel Roosevelt denied that By giving
out the statement that Mr. Barnes was
damaged TO the extent OF $50. ooo or any
other sum He says. further. that his
motive In saying the things he did saw
was I'm an endeavor as citizen to
advance the cause Of good. honest and
efficient government In this State and
without any malice expressed or i'm
piled toward either the plaintiff or any
other person.
The Coloners answer cites instances
or what he alleges proves collision be-
tween Mr.. Barnes and Charles +. Muir
ply. He also discusses at some length
state contracts let TO publishing and
printing concerns in Albany with which
Mr. Barnes is connected.
In discussing the Albany Lincoln
League. which Colonel Roosevelt saws
is composed mainly OF Republican Of
hceholdcrs, Colonel Roosevelt asserts
that the members pay In as dues 3
per cent OF their salaries, and that
these funds are used for the benefit OF
the Republican organization and
others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Cbrt8tmas III Rr5pfrrf

The Christmas of 1915 promises
to be the most extensively celebrated
in Nezperce of any natal day of the
Savior,s birth since the op.ning Of
this reservation. The several
churches are preparing for elaborate
observance of the gladstone Yule-
time, and from the number of trees
and decorations that are being or
dered for family celebrations, it
would seem half the homes in town
will be in gala array for the vista
ton of dear old Santa. The local
stores have brought on nice Christ
mas lines, and some very beautiful
displays are in evidence about town
While the details have not yet
been worked out for the Christmas
festivities at the Christian church,
it is announced that a good, old
fashioned Christmas tree will be the
chief feature there wi h a real Santa
Claus in attendance. A fine pro-
gram is being arranged and lead
ing feature of this will be Christmas
choruses by the whole Sunday school.
At the Methodist church COM
mite composed of Mines. Hunter
and Akin and Misses Amanda Hoff,
Leila LAWN and Ruth Lawrence has
in charge preparations for an excel
lent prgram by the Sunday school, to
be given in conjunction with a Christ
mas eve.
The Christmas services at the
Catholic church will iclude the usual
High Mass at midnight of the oath,
mass at a. m. Christmas morning
and High Mass and sermon at
1880 a. m.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09

The Brethren church, which has a
we'll established record for the excel.
lence of its Christmas programs, will
observe the coming world holiday
with an even better list of songs,
readings, dialogues, etc.. on Christ
mas tree on Christmas eve.
The people of Mohler will unite in
a grand Christmas gathering at the
church on Christmas Eve, where a
tree will be the principal attraction.
At the public schools the Christ
mas spirit will be given an opportun-
| ity TO show itself in the different
grades on Thursday, Dec. %, the
last day of school before the holi-
days; although nothing elaborate has
been planned. No attempt will be
made to give anything extensive as
lOO IuuIu VdludUlC tllllC 10 tdhCu up
in the preparation for an affair of
that kind, but each room will observe
the approaching holiday in restrict
ed manner.
In the high school special pro-
gram has been planned in connection
with the second annual reunion or
homecoming" day for former high
school students on Christmas day,
and a good time is promised. Visit
ors will be welcome at this function.
The majority of the faculty will
spend the holidays here, and SO far
as known at present the following
members will 60 elsewhere to hang
up their stockings: Misses Sadie
and Leila LAWN, to Lewiston; Miss
Ruth Lawrence, to Spokane; Miss
Florence Linklater to Portland.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Personal Taxes Collected $12,O13.1S

I County Commissioners N. B
Schlader and l. P Ragan were in at.
tendance at the meeting of the board
in this city Monday and Tuesday,
when the equalization of the person.
al property tax was made. In the
report submitted by Assessor E. 81.
Ratliff it was shown that his collec.
tions of personal property tax (held
separate from that regularly listed
with real estate) amounted to S12,-
O13.18.
The total amount on the personal
tax roll was $l2,643.54, and from
this deductions to the amount ol
$3.50. 36 were made.
The total valuation of all personal
property in the county, not regular
ly included with real estate, is $405,-
$40. The exemptioes amounted to
30,855, and the total equalized val
uation is $374.665.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09

talk on matters of general concern
to the schools and to the trustees in
particular.
The following are the namss and
postof6ce addresses of the trustees
in attendance at the meeting:
Ilo-W. A. Bovey, II. P. Broker,
J O. Randall, A. M. Johnson; Nez-
perce-M. Meiners, Fred Riggers,
J. T. Stanton, N. L. Agrell, B. J..
Fike, Phillip Lehr, c. c. Mizer, J..
z Henderson, P. A. Olson; Kamiah
&C. H. Works, Eugene Ryner !;
Winchester r-Thos. Stevens, Swan
Olander, John Wilsey; Vollmer-S.
T. Way; Russell A. Albers; !;
V. T. Lorang.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
DR.. Sisson and School Trustees Here

Tuesday and Wednesday we're the
days Of annual meeting of the school
trustees of Lewis county, at the
county seat, and while compare
lively small number were 10 atten
dance from outside points, still a
better turnout was had than in some
Of the larger counties.
Dr.. Edward O. Sisson, Idaho COM
missioner of education, arrived in
in the city Tuesday evening and was
the leading figure in the several ses-
sions held by the trustees. On Tues
day night DR.. Sisson delivered his
lecture on "The Idaho Plan of State
Educational Administration" to a
large crowd at the high school audi
torium, and his remarks, which
clearly set forth the work of the
state educational system, we're we'll
received. His address was preceded
by talk on applied education by
Superintendent L. c. McMahan of
the local schools; song by the high
school chorus, and G. piano solo by
Miss Edith Wright.
On Wednesday the sessions were
held in the Fraternal Temple. In
the moaning, after the enrolment of
the attending trustees. County Su-
pcrintendent Miss Martin talked on
the relation and duties of trustees to
the school; Dr.. j.. L. Kelly, county
health officer discussed practical
Sanitation for the Rural School. A
round table discussion was then con-
Quoted by DR.. Sisson.
In the afternoon, Probate Judge
Roberts enlightened the assembly on
THE Compulsory School Law, and
Our Duty Toward IT." which ad-
dress vas followed by general dis
cussion.
DR.. Sisson closed the meeting with