davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP SUNK IN BLACK SEA WITH LOSS OF 1,4OO MEN
Allies Leave 2,00O Dead on Battlefield When Attack on Southern End of GaIlipoH Is Rcpulsed By Turks An Old Turkish Gunboat Sunk By Allied ubmarine-Gcrman Of fensive in East Checked.

X trfa opened early this morning with an Austrian land and sea attack on the Adriatic coast of Italy. An off, bell statement from Rome says that Austrian destroyers and torpedo boats fired on several points along the coast, simultaneously with an attack by aeroplanes. It is asserted that the attack was repelled after brief can nonade.
 Attacks were made at Venice, Por- to Corsini, Barletta and Gesi. showing z that the raid extended over the greater part of the eastern shore. The only damage inflicted, so far as the Italian communication shows, was at Ancon, where an attempt of avia- tors to blow up the railroad caused small injury.
 Russian Battlesllip Sunk. An unofficial report from Berlin Estates that the Russian battleship Panteleimon has been sunk in the Black sea. with the loss of 1 400 men. The Turkish war office announces that an attack undertaken by the all lies on the southern end of Gallipoli failed and that the attackers. left |s2.000 dead on the field.
 A, message coming from Germany (by roundabout way states that the {semi-ofTicial Wolff Agency has an- Inounced that Germany has declared war on Italy
 Large Armies Along Frontier. arnies along the frontier, and 1t is assumed the campaign wfl4eepesFMrSffa' this mountainous region. Italy also kxtJ ! f, r oe Ia o.1 a V Ion the southeastern coast of the coun- try, across the Adriatic from Albania.
 4Oficial announcement Is made at Petrograd that the Austro- German forces, after sweeping across the 1aestern half of Galicia, have been checked. They are now said to have assumed the defensive, their efforts Ito compel general retreat of the Russians from the San having failed.
 Allies Land 3O,0OO Troops.
 Constantinople advices say the French and British have landed 30.- poo more men at the Dardanelles, in Addition to 6O,000 debarked original y The Turkish government announces he loss of an old gunboat, sunk by
 hostile submarine.
 The official communications today rom Berlin and Paris sra,e that en- sagements occurred yesterday at eeveral points in Belgium and 1crthern France, as we'll as between
 he Mouse and the Moselle rivers Ap- oarently no changes Of consequence
 n the relative positions of the op- posing forces resulted.
 Attacks Italian Arsenals.
 Rome, May 24. via Paris.-O Officia
 Announcement was made here today
 hat Austrian aeroplanes have at. Rcked the governmental arsenal al
 yenice. The aeroplanes were driver
 r.
 Porto Corsini, Ancona, Barletta an6
 eRi also were attacked.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

ocontinued on Tenth Pase.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
THE OLD vIRGINIANS.
Enlogy Of Traits Of Interesting Part Of
the American Population.

The recent death Of an old Virginia
lady at the age of 90 years and an ae-
quaintance OF the undersigned sug-
gests some interesting reflections
reference TO a golden age the like of
which has not since been seen in
America.
Reference is had to the old families
Of Virginia in the earlier part of the
life of the old lady mentioned above.
They formed what may be termed a
natural aristocracy. Their superior
traits stamped them as aristocratic
in the best sense.
They are not better than some
other classes of people simply be-
cause OF wealth and social privileges
which wealth confers. They detest-
ed snobbery. Theose old vrginans
were a just. honorable and chival-
rous race, perhaps unique in the his
tory of America
From them sprang such of natures
noblemen as George Wythe John Mar
shall, Bishop Meade and Robert Z.
Lee. The manhood OF that race was
distinguished for its personal integ-
rity. its fine intelligence. its rever-
ence for womanhood, its liberality.
both of opinion and of purse. its per-
sonal courage. while its beauteous wo-
manhood, beauteous i'm every sense.
reflected virtue of the purest type and
the singular charm OF those Virgin
ia ladies graced many noble man
sion.
Those old Nirginians We're just and
kind 10 their slaves. And they 1oved
a country life for its own sake. They
loved the horse as old Homer did.
The cultivation of their estates was a
life's pride. Their homes were char
acterized by the most generous hos
pitality. And what was mean or low
was generally far from them.
They were not a perfect people;
none such ever walked this earth.
But passage in the sixth book Of II
lad, words which passed between two
Homeric characters intent upon up
holding the traditions of their famil-
les, is justly APPLICABLE to those old
Virginians, who would do nothing to
shame the lineage of our fathers, who
were of noblest blood in Ephyre. -
New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
q Thought Of You, Mother

When a boy, Governor Russell, Of
Massachusetts,, came near being drown
ed. The boat in which he was sailing
was capsized, and he had TO swim for
more than a mile; but he finally
reached the shore in safety and when
he reached home and told his mother
what long distance he had to swim
she asked him how he managed to
hold out so long.
81 thought of you, mother" replied
the boy, "and kept on swimming"
The thughto mother helpe him in
the moment of his greatest need. and
thus saved his life not only TO
himself and his mother, but also the
state and the nation.
The thought of mother helped him in
many boys and girls.men and women,
from sinking Indeed it has done
more than that The thought of moth
er has not only saved men from death
but it has inspired them to the most
noble and heroic achievements.
The thought of motherslove, moth
ers life. mothers tolls, mothers end
less sacrifices, her sleepless nights
for our comfort and safety thoughts
Of these things have helped many
souls over the rough and dangerous
places of life, and finally into the Fa-
Tiers House-Exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
SONG OF THE NIGHTINGALE
Haunts Of Man to Hear Birds
Sweet Strains.

One OF our great American natural
lists once went to England in hope to
hear the nightingale. Although he
wandered for many miles over Surrey
and Hampshire, his search was we'll
nigh fruitless. Had he gone no farth-
er than the outskirts of London. he
might have Jared better. There are
still certain spots in the suburbs to
which the nightingale returns year af-
ter year.
One of them is Wimbledon Common.
where the bird sings every spring. oft,
en-, however, quite unrecognized by
those who hear him. II is commonly
believed that because. as all the world
knows, the nightingale sings by night,
he keeps silence during the day. New
er was delusion more ill-founded 1t
might be in part accounted for if the
bird were of a particularly timid and
fearful nature. But he is not; in fact,
nightingales are, as a rule, least shy
where they are most accustomed to
mans presence.
Not only does this much misunder..
stood bird (some nightingales. of
course, more than others) sing at in
tervals all day long, but he appears
at times to take delight in singing to
a crowd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
Farmers Day at the Agricultural
COlIepe---Mav %.

The outlook is bright for a large
and enthusiastic attendance of farm
ers and their families at the Agricul-
tural College on Farmers Day, May
%. Field workers of the Extension
Service and friends of the institution
report much interest in every section
of the State.
I'm many neighborhoods local groups
and clubs are arranging to make the
trip together a sort of holiday, COM
bining both pleasure and instruction
in helping to celebrate the occasion.
Indications are that all who attend
will have most eventful and lively
day.
In addition to a thorough inspec-
tion of the College and Experiment
Station grounds numerous interesting
demonstrations have been arranged
FOR that will be of vital interest to
every farmer and his family. The
program for the day includes a wide
variety of attractions.
The new Founders Gate at the en-
trance of the College grounds will be
the scene of the most impressive ded-
ication. Prominent speakers, in
cluding Hon, Carl Vrooman, Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture, andHon.
Robert Grain, of Baltimore. will ad-
dress the crowd on the future devel-
opment of agriculture in Maryland.
There will also be plen,, of good
music, a picnic lunch served by the
College, and live baseball game as
interesting diversions among the
days more serious proceedings.
II is going to prove splendid
chance for the farmer and his fam
lily to enjoy refreshing holiday and
at the same time see much that will
be of help an interest to them as well
as making them better acquainted
with the work of his Agricultural
College and Experiment Station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
Coach HOllenback Talks.

A dispatch from New York says:
In a letter received by Lieut.. Col.
NJ. c. Burt, vice president of Pennsyl-
vania Military Academy, Chester, Pa,
at the Hotel McAlpin, Big Bill" Hol-
lenbback, All-American half back, de-
nies that there is any truth in the re-
port that he will Jump his contract
with the p. M. A. and coach the Naval
Academy team at Annapolis.
:" | have been working on the Penn
sylvania Military Academy squad for
four weeks, writes Hollenback, and,
by the way, have found some every
promising material to work on, which
speaks for a great team this fall.
was invited TO assist in the spring train
ing and practice at Annapolis and
will jump down there from time to
time when possible to help all can,
but cannot see how anybody could mis-
construe this into statement that /
contemplated jumping my contract
with the military, a gymnastic event
which hope never to be entered for. +"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
Fair and Warmer.

WASHINGTON May Is 1t.S0A M.
For Maryland Fair and warmer to
night, "Wednesday. fair and warmer,
east, increasing cloudlness, west por-
tion.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
MAY 25, 1915
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
MAY Is. 1915
SNAPSHOTS

He's poor actor who cant get
anyone TO take his part.
New styles are usually old ones
people have forgotten.
Probably the biggest thing about a
jealous woman is her suspicion.
"A row of columns is colonnade,
but row of lemons isn't lemonade.
Love is one Of the few things that
is never displayed on bargain counter.
The "Sweet Girl Graduate" is al :
most due.
Early vegetables are beginning to
show the life that is in them.
Time to put the paint brush and
the whitewash brush in commission.
What has become of the Boy
Scouts? We never hear from them
any more.
Subscribe TO THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
w. B.G A. EleclrIc Railroad
aid-Chy Ierminsh
nal. Hooriy Service. n ornins saa Evsn
lbs oetWeen Annapolis. Baiftnors
Aho washington. lWsshfpgton
passengers change at naval
Academy Junction -


Leave Annapolis. West ~. station,
Oslo. 1880. e.so. e.so.tz.ao. xz.so
$40. go. 1870. fii.ao A. A., f2.2o.
t2o. 2.2o. 1920. 4.2o, 14.so. ts.ao
1870. 700. e.2o. 1920. u.zo p. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minnie,
safDer; state House Station BIaden
o. ano college Ave 7 minutes later.
Leave Baltimore
e.ss. z.ss. s.3s.Is s.sIoss. mas a
w. i2.s5. i.ss. ass. SO. xA.os. Ass
Is oS, s.5s. SIS 7ss. sss. uss.
~. i2.s5 An
All trains receive or discharge passen-
gers at local points between Annapo-
hs ana Naval Academy Junction and
.s-t Linthicum on signal
Leave Washington
600. $ 4s.e.os. eos. 10. .os. HOS a \.
= os. los. o5. sos, $50. zos
$50. sos. Cos. 7.os. %. ttos p.
NJ. i2.os A.. N.
IDaily except Sunday.
Ronnects at Odenton With P.R.R aud
~ nnapohs junction with b. & .. Il. &.
EConnects AZ Odenton with p. r. a
oLoeal Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
FOR tickets ana Information aaniv A.
our city ticket of1ces: West ST. Station.
state House Station, College AVenue
ana Bladen Street. Carvel Hall II. Krnt
Green, +. Boessel. ONCE u. S. ". A. for
onicers, mtdshipmen. etc. connected
with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
RID THE FARM HOUSE OF THE
FLY NUIsANcE-cLEAN UP.
T. B. SYMoNS.
Maryland Agricultural College.

It is most important to kill the early
appearing files and to remove their
breeding places. The task of com
batting the pest in rural districts
around farm houses is largely an in.
dividual one and its presence in large
numbers or to a limited extent VIII
depend upon the sanitary conditions
that are maintained around the house
and barn.
since house fies may carry germs
of typhoid fever. dysentery, tuher-
culosis and other diseases. We would
DO well to observe the following
rules:
J. Keep flies from breeding (a) by
hauling stable manure out each day
and scattering it Immediately over the
nelds, or (bl by putting the manure
in a vault or screened room
.. Keep al outhouses from breed
ing or contaminating flies.
3. Keep all alth and garbage in
closed receptaeles.
4. Screen all foods exposed for
sale
5. Do not let flies come in contact
with food
6. Screen all doors and windows
especially those OF kitchens and dining
rooms.
z. Notify the Health Department at
once OF a nuisance in your neighbor-
hood.
g. Let all unite in fEhting the rest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
How,s Thisi

We oifer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for anv case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY 8 co, Toledo.
We, the undersigned, have krowH <
J, Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
Iieve him perfectly honorable IN al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
By his firm
NATT0NAL BANB or COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hsll'a Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
md mucous surface Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Take Hsjl's IA mily pills foy con-
hpatinu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25

Baltimore and Howard counties
boast of having no bonded indebted
ness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25

nav your teeth examined and
ssns. for the necessary treatment
-.r wait until YOU suffer the
nee Of improperly mastica-
=. a5i which only perfect teeth
--ere. 7 uot only ill and treat
.ee.s fa the most satisfactory man
st do the most difficult bridge
~. Plate work as well. All work
g,s-.ateea 10 prove satisfactory. -
Ere when you wish to be
--t thout undergoing A pain
hi orea,i2n and at the same time
sired Of satisfactory work and
reasons bic bill.
Dental Parlors are open every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Phone ism
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25

Miss Rhoda Fulllam. daughter of
Rear-Admiral William F. Fullam, and
Mrs. Fullam, will leave on Friday
morning for New York to be the guests
until Saturday of her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward M. McIlvain. She will then
go up to West Point for the Army and
Navy baseball game and for the dance
which will take place at the Military
Academy that evening. Miss Fullam
will be joined by her father and they
will be the guests until Sunday of the
superintendent of the academy, Col
Clarence p. Townsiey.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
Lists 1856 and 1857
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 165
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 GA Stat, 1881, at the United
States land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
ou August 80, 1915. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claim
ing any of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January l, 1906, and
has not abandoned same, has prefer
ence right to make homestead entry
for the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications
OF the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fled to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
August 80, 1915, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The lands are
as follows: The WI SW4 NE4 NE4,
Sec. 5, T. On, R. 22 E., 6. and S. r.
M, IS acres, application of w. o. Mer-
rill, Showlow, Arizona, List 1886
The SW3 SW4, the WI NW4 SW4,
Sec. 3; the SEA SEA NE4, the NW4
Net SCI, the Ell Ed SCI, Sec. 4; the
NJ M NE4, Sec. 9, T. 9 NJ, R. % E..
16O acres, application of Joseph A.
Holiday, Lakeside, Arizona; List
3-3587. June 16, 1915. C. M. Bruce,
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
(First publication July 9, 1879
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
School Money May
Not Be Allowed

According to an opinion trans
mitted to Auditor Callaghan by
former Attorney General Bull
lard, says a dispatch from Phoe-
nix, grave questions exist as to
the legality of all but a few ques-
tions of the appropriation bill.
He says the governor had t h e
right to vote any item of money
but no repeating clauses. All re-
pealing clauses stand.
The section Of the appropria-
tion for state school fund affords
an illustration as a result of the
governors vetoes. The statutory
appropriation for schools is $500, :
900, a year. The legislature ap-
propriated $1O0, 1000, adding a
clause repeating the statutory ap-
preparation. Hunt vetoed t h e
500, 900 item and the repeating
clause. The veto of the item
stands but not the veto of t h e
clause. Therefore there is no
school fund.
Billiard advises Callaghan to
refuse to pay any money under
the sections regarding which
there is a question until they are
passed upon by the court. The
matter will probably be brought
before h e Maricopa Superior
court in a day or two. Callag-
han will not insist on the matter
being taken before the supreme
court.
Hunt says positively there will
be no extra session. He saws
the state will have to worry
along. Under his orders the state
departments banished to tempo
rary quarters when the legisla-
ture met have moved back to the
legislative committee rooms.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 2, 1914.

Notice is hereey given that Jens Nelson
Hansen. of Showlow Arizona, who on December
26, 1910. made homestead entry No. 012933, for
NWA SEA NWA, NEA SWA NWA, Lots 8
and 4. and addl H. E. 027674, June Ie 1915 for
sen SWA NWA. VIZ SWA SEA NWA. Sec
tion l. Township 8 N, Range 81 E.. G. & S. r. B.
and Meridian. has filed notice of Intention to
make three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Thorwald Larsen,
u. s. Commissioner. at Holbrook, Arizona. on the
10th day of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; Joseph Peter
son. of Lakeside. Arizona: William E. Goodman,
of Pinedale Arizona; Jens Peder Hansen. of
Pinedale. Arizona: Frank Nikolaus of Showlow,
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication July g. 1916
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
New Passenger Service

A special auto car leaves Snow
flake every morning now for
Holbrook. Regular mail car
leaves here at / p. m. Passen-
gers desiring TO catch the early
morning trains out of Holbrook
should make arrangements or
telephone the evening before to
John Flakes ranch.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09

For Rent-Two rooms in the
Bank of Northern Arizona build
ing.
Prof. A. M. McOmie, the agri-
culturalist specialist, was up
from Phoenix this week.
John Pearce and family were
up from Woodruff to witness the
celebrations here and at Taylor.
Angus Willis and family and
R. A. Willis and family were here
from Linden to see the celebra-
ton.
Born, to the wife of Elias
Smith, this morning, a daughter.
No more work for Elias this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Randall
and family Of Pine, Gila county,
are here for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. d. E. Jones and daughter,
Lois, left yesterday for a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Flagstaff.
F. R. Wigely, forest ranger
stationed at Showlow, came down
the first of the week to do cleri-
cal work in the he'supervisor's office
for a few days.
Hampton & Arnold, Land At
torneys at Phoenix, have called
our attention to a recent law pro-
viding for the sale of surveyed
Government land. Under this
law stockmen and others can OBJ
tain land adjoining their present
holding in tracts not exceeding
160 acres, at from So. rs to $500
per acre.
Clark M. Carr, a livestock buy
er of Albuquerque, and Jos. B.
Skinner, representing Chas.
Chadwick & Co., Live Stock Com
mission Brokers of the same city,
have been in town for several
days. They purchased 900 head
of heifers from the Cooley Cattle
Co. while here and they were
delivered today at this place.
Mr.. Carr is a son of General Carr,
who was at one time stationed at
Fort Apache.
Capt. Henry Warren, general
manager of the Aztec Land &
Cattle Co., with headquarters at
St. Joseph, and Messrs. Larkin
and Clover, who are heavy stock
holders of the company, and
residents of New York, were
here Tuesday returning from
trip over their land holdings in
this part of Navajo county. Mr..
Clover is a retired admiral of the
u. S. navy. The party was be-
ing automobile around by J. E.
Kleindienst, t h jovial "Old
Trails Garage" man of Winslow.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

June T. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Jens Peder Hansen
of Pinedale, Arizona who, on May IL, 1911,
made homestead entry No. O12936. for E1a NW14,
NWA NWA. E12 E1a SWA NWA, Eh NEA
NWA SWA. N19 NEA SWA. Section 9, Town
ship IL N Range 10 E.. G. & S. r. B & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make year proof.
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Thorwald Larson. u. S. Commissioner at
HolbroOk, Arizona, on the 18th day of July 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: Joseph Peter
son, Jens J. Hansen. Will Goodman, Edward
Brewer, all of Pinedale, Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication June IL. 1915.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
Il

June 4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Milton A. Burk OF
Showlow, Arizona, who. July 15. 1908, made
homestead entry No. e13S, for E15 NWA. WIZ
SWA NEA. and addl H. E. O27544. June 4, 1915,
WIZ NEA SWA. NEA NEA SWA. NWA NWA
sen. SEA NEA SwA. SWA NWA SEA, Sec
tion 49, Township 10 NJ, Range 81 E., G. & S. r.
B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Thorwald Larson.
u. S. Commissioner. at Holbrook Arizona. on
the 18th day of July, 1915.
Claimant names Witnesses Israel Laxton.
Calvin L. Stratton, Charles S. Burk Edison
Whipple all of Showlow Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register.
First publication June IL. 1915
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09

For SALE CHEAP No. 3 Oliver
typewriter; practically new, hav-
ing only been used about one
month. Inquire at this office.