davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

dor the command ~ Lieut. Gen. f. 4.
" Anderson. They presented a splendid
and most soldier.ike appearance, hard
and NJ. with d. line physique. ! Judged
hat they were well triirod and quite
able 70 take their places In tho Inc of
battle. and since then the division has
Thoroughly justified the good opinion 7
hen formed 81 ~
The troops Of tho Canadian division
we're first attached Tor few days for
raining by brigade in the trerche. Of
the Third Corps und"~ Lieut.. Gen. Sir
William Pultenay who gave me such an
excellent report Of their efficiency that
wls enabled 70 employ them in the
trenches early IN March.
During IN" battle At Neuve Chapslle
thcv t"lt part OF tho limo allotted to
tho frs, army and although fhey were
no. actually engaged IN tho main at
tack they rendered valuable help by
keeping the enemy actively employed
At the front OF their trenches
"NIl soldiers Of Canada serving In the
army under Iny command have so far
sp."ndu.v upheld the traditions OF the
eWUrc and VIII. feel sure. prove n be
great source ~ additional strength
10 ~" forces ~ this country.
THE Prince ~ wales. who was the
hcHr"r Of . despatch during tho battle.
Hfi'i A. 4 member or the General stan
and served ~ lialsou officer The
Prince did duty for time in the
trenches"
Princess ratricia's Regiment received
special praise from Sir John French FOR
rs action in ~" lighting ~ -. Eloi
IN March Il, where. though ~ frs,
overwhelmed, ~ behaved CALAMITY in
counter attacks.
Tho british commander also praise.
the French Flying Corps. which he SAYS
vas charged with the special duty Of
hamp"ring tl" enemys movements The
avtators DESTROYED the wireless ins,alla-
ton At Lille, extensively DANA gei the
railways and set the enemy's headquar.
tors ablaze
In concluding his rcnor, Sir John
French says that the enemy lof, thou
SANDS OF dead upon the battiefeld OF
N"IVe Chapelle we have u,.Itive
Information he adds. that inward
Of 10000 wounded ~ero removed h,.
tram. We captured thirty officers and
1861 men"
The fact that British artillery FIRE
vas 70 som" extent the cau.e OF the
n"aN' British losses A. Scuvo ChApelln
was limited ~ rcccntlv in tho British
newspaper These accounts saw ,b,t
the artillery was directed 70 fr.. a, cor
tam points. hut owing 10 = deranged
ned telepEon" service and 10 fox tho
arCl" ~ fr" was not raised when Two
hTtsn troops took the nrst C;ernla y
INES They we're thus made tho mark
OF their own supporting artillery
There was absolutely no mention ~
ms mistake IA the early reports Of tho
N"uve Chap",le aghtlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
RUMANIA TO ENTER WARE
Intervention on AIIi~s side Said
10 Re imminent.

BUCHAREST, April li,-Rumanla's in
terveutiuu ON the side or the Allies In
the war is imminent, It may be stated on
the highe-t authority and very likely
Immediately procedes that OF Italy.
A secret agreement has Just been CON
Guided with Russia by Rumania whereby
the occupation OF the rransylvanian
provinces viii occur simultaneously with
the Invasion Of Hungary hy Russia,
The Rumanian Government has ar
ranged that 226 freight cars belonging
to italian railways and now IN Rumanit
shall he sent to Italy Immediately in
order tina, mobilization in that country
shall not ho hamperei by scarcity of
rnlllng stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SEES PERIL TO RUSSIA.
Beriin writer says Teutons Are
rryiaG to EncircIe Armies.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Berlin
Lokaidr-ei1er prints description If
tho lighting In the Carpathians from
q senl-ofYicial correspondent who Il at
German headquarters. Although mani
testify BIASED 1t yet conveys some idea
OF the desperate fighting under. circuin-
stances perhaps unparalleled in modern
warfare.
He declares tina. the battle OF the
Carpathians Is the most terrible Ia
the history OF the world. The Austro-
German plan Is modelled exactly on
those employed at the battle Of Sedan
IN the Franco prussian var and also
resembles in outline tho tactics en-
ployed by Field Marsha, Won linden
burg In the autumn and winter battles
around the Mazuran lakes that Il.
the Tcutons are attempting to throw a
r7ug o. armies around the Russians
hoping then 10 annihilate them. pre-
ferably by capturing their large units
Although the Germans and Aus, -:sLns
have not Yet delivered II decisive blow
they ar. compiling the Grand Duke
Nicholas to drive his troops IN the most
merciless fashion. IN heavy masses
against our impregnaole pos tons, re-
sulting IN the pilirg 90 mountains OF
Russian cprpSes before our lines They
are being moved down TN rows and
stacks by our cannon. machine guns and
rifle fire without succeeding. despite tins
colossal sacrifice. IN break ng our front
Russia j. being struck truly vital
blows Even her gigantic population will
not be able indefinitely 20 hear this
terrible blood letting This night for
positions Is INJECTING blows upon me
Russians which will sink to IN" marrow
~ the empires ufe the scars whereof
tho nation Will bear for years. IL may
require weeks yet for the Germans and
AgStriaIis TO administer decisive
defeat, but Nc may console ourselves
with the thought that We shall re
ycprlSafed many years ~ pcace II
will take ou- foe man, years 20 heal
tho wounds cf N bloody war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
FRANCE HAS BIG ARMY READY.
Paul FaRurt Says f,OOO,oo0 Men
wait Word 10 March.

Paul FaSuet, general agent ~ the
French Line, who returned yesterday
ron, Bordeaux on board the Rocham-
heau, said the French had 1000 O00 sol
d'ers OF the 'rst line In the field aud al
together 5000, 600 ready for action.
Mr.. Faguet, who was 4 fellow voy-
ager OF RAYMOND Swohoda. accused Of
knowing something about the fire aboard
La Touraine on = recent eastward "trip,
said Spobpda had not acted suSplCiouslv
aboard the Touraine and that ne knew
.9shing personally 10 connect HIM with
tho mysterious fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
TRIAL DATE NOT SET.
Ks~pf-rIe, Alleged spy. May Have
Hearing This Month.

LONDON. April it--Anton Kuepfere
Of Brooklyn. said To- he a HdturaliZcd
American citizen. will not he tried until
tho latter part OF this month. \ definite
date has not been nNed, although kucp-
ferle and "A number Of other men, all
charged with sending information TO
Germany, have been held since April .
Tho men will hc tried under the
amended defcnca OF tho realm 80,
which provides variety Of penalties
running from short term Of imprIs-
onment to death kuepferle may eveu
he turned over by tho civil court 10 the
military for trial by court martial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
REBUILDING RHINE FORT.
Military Works Mt Istcin B~inx
RECONSTRUCTED.

PARIS Aprl! 1.-THE Formidable
fortress AZ Istetn. i've miles from
Basel, Switzerland. on tine Rhine, Is
being reconstructed by the military an
thoTtes, says despatch from BASEL
to-day. The interior barracks have
been entirely pulled down and under
ground barracks arc being Installed
The river Is being damned So that
when certain sluic- gates are closed
wide areas of the surrounding country
can hs f'noded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
GERMANS EAT STRAW TARTS.
Hut straw bread Isn't Very Nour-
ishinR, Inventor Admits.

BERLIN, via London, April IA straw
bread tastes all right when properly
prepared. but 80 far n IL not very
nourishing, ig tho admission OF Dr.
Prudential, the inventor % tho new
food which may aid the country In con-
serving It's supply,
Tho physician attended meeting Of
the Berlin Medical Association last night
where tarts made 81 straw We"~ passed
around, The audience enjoyed tho tarts
Or. Friedenthsl will continue his ex-
periment-, hoping to substitute straw for
potato meal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
RUSSIANS STOPPED.
Advance Through Lupkow Pass
Checked. says R~riin.

BERLIN. by wireless 20 London. April
- The attempt OF the Russians To
make peremy-l u base for their opera
tons IN the Carplthians and for the in
vasion OF Hungary has failed.
The Russian attempt 10 get into Hun
gary through the Lupkow Pass has also
fan j, since their attack on Lemtrupke
north % Felso-Oredet-oz. has been def
nitely stopped.
The Russians who were attacking
more TO the eastward were repu.sed with
heavy losses near NoZicna. The Rus
slams. whose attacking forces We're Wis
ibly exhausted. were stopped along the
entire front by the Austro- fiungarians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
GAIN FOR AUSTRIAN.C.
Position Northwest Of Usok Occu.
pied, Says vienna.

NiENNh, April ~, via London Til,
following statement WAS given out to-
day At the War ONCE:
The general situation 20 nm
changed. ON tho Corpathiar front
In most sectors thor" were artillery
engagements
Northwest Of rHoll Pass the en-.
tire position occupied ny the Rus
s,tns "as attacked mad conquered
hy the Ninetccnth and Twenty
sixth Hungarian Infantry regiments
In southeastern Galicia and in
Bukowina al Is quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
TWO ALLIED SHIPS STRUCK.
Attack on Dardan-II-s Batteries
Failed. says COnstsntinopl~.

BERLIN, Via London, April IA des-
patch from 'onstan''nople says that the
Turkish War Once has issued the fol
lowing statement:
Some enemy patrol shirs to-day
Tuesday hombarded unNiccesSfuly
the batteries at the exit OF the Darda-
Ee.leS, \ cruiser and a destroyer both
were struck by shells"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
L. 5. SHELLS USED?
Germans Have American Ma6- AM
munition. Say British,

LoSpoS, April 1.-THE rnisgivrgs IN
England IN regard 20 thc losses At Neuye
chapelle, says a despatch from British
-tdquArters % France are hardly 'us--
fled In View al the advances gained u
is explained that II the Brush forces
had not made advances there the Ger
man forces would have been left IN no.
sitions So much nlo-. advantageous
that they ultimately would have in
f.cted even greater casualties upon the
English troops
The Germans are now using. lu some
instances. American made shell. Frag.
ments have been picked M within the
Rr.ush lines marked n stock 4 Co.
= : a. II cannot Dee determined
whether these are oil shells or We're
rcNly acquired
Il seems 20 be fA.rly established now
that the English N~ucn are FAR superior
20 the Germans TIE German aero
planes are appearing with les, and less
frequency, and when they do venture
toward the English lines the.r manuru.
wiring - far less hold than IL was
~ Ars'
Sprng weather IL prevailing along the
entire British front ana the men are IN
the test of condition. somewhat "over
jam fed they say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Special CGhie Despntck 70 THv SrH
ROME, April 1.-THE Vatican is in
the strictest mourning for tn" death ot
Pope bened!cts brother and all audi
'nc1s have been suspended, The Pope
10 Frustrated with grief, since he had not
h""o on speaking terms with his brother
f"r Ton wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

PtTRnGHAo, ia London, April t--,
An explosion IN an Illicit alcohol dstil.
lcry ~ Volkhova, d suburb of this city,
killed fifteen nersorN last night The
Are which resulted csuscd extensive
damage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

despatch from Tenedos - London
Yesterday said that u British destroyer
had mad" quick dash ~ ten miles into
the strait, followed by n cruiser, 10 foel
the position Of tho Turkish batteries
The fir" wss very heavy. hut mother de-
stroyer nor cruiser. according TO this
Information. was hit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
ENGLISH REPULSE TURKS.
offensive In Nrsopotnmin Success
full. Rrports India once.

TF'0IT TTTF I7EsTITF-T 10 ~ ~.
fnNruS. Nrrl It'll. l-ii p"ice
as issued the following office. tate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Christmas Every Day

Can you sit down to your Christmas
dinner secure in the esteem ana at1ec-
uoh OF your loved ones-strong in the
sures FOR those loved ones years OF H.. -
piness, comfort, security J
~ so, you're lucky, Many mani
today is under a shadov-the nabit o.
strong drink has worked q saudening
change in husband. father. son.
Mighty little room for Christmas Day
hardship and the cruel uncertainty
known TO the family of one who drinks.
1oa know the pictures true; you want
10 pay the man among men. And what's
the real truth about this craving that
worth while?
TO excess was the target OF mere pity,
even or contempt Folks all said he
could stop IL he really wanted to.
=. Then came man who changed ~
The. man was DR.. Leslie e. Kelley.
"The habit OF strong drink IL a bodily
dissase," he said, "and can cure IT."
men and women at the Kelley Institutes.
we've taken away their craving for
llqnor and drugs and sent them home
There's not one single reasonable doubt
that the Kelley Cure will do for you
what IL has done for others. Thirty
Nothing Keeps You from perfect II free.
dom when you realize that your craving
is simply a disease. Like any Othe.
disease IL needs-not scoldlng, not NOR
aliZing-but the best possible treatment
ment, without a days delay.
Why don't you write today for inf6r
nation about this sure way TO naaHt
and liberty? All printed matter comes
to you In plain sealed envelope EvrS.
line OF your letter is held sacredly coa-
tidcntial.
Make every day a real day OF Christ
nlas--a day OF freedom from the habit
that hurts you and yours
Look round you today for a friend or
relative, a neiRhhor or emp owe whom
You can set free from the grin of liqu0r
1F dTu@s-hy one generous act thai en-
lists the saving power OF the Kelley
Treatment.
KELLEY INSTITUTE
sAtb and Cass Streets
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

end has not lost one. These he ex-
poets to keep under observation for
the next year or two, during which
tine he expects to prove Or disproye
the DR.. Goldberger theory. 1t is his
opinion at present that they are
working along the correct lines and
the theory will be fully established.
Pelegra, he explains is increasing
at an alarming rate. Mississippi, be
says, reports something like 1000
cases. Alabama is next with some
where between five and eight thou
sand cases. Georgia and South Caro-
lima have great many, but not so
many as the other States named
And it is increasing in this State at
rate that is alarming to those who
keep in touch with the situation.
If it me established that the
theory they are working on is the
correct one, not only will come to
the State the honor of finding the
correct treatment. but the Federal
Government will then assist in COM
batting the disease.-Gainesville
Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

Talk about lack of opportunity
in Florida to get to the forefront,
soliloquized a country officer who
seemed to be in a reminiscent mood;
''see that man going down the
street? Do you know him?" Being
informed that the newspaper man
had just had the pleasure of meeting
him for the first time, the official
continued: well, few years agu
he was an orphan boy, and l doubt
if he had a cent to his name His
name, by the way, is J. l.. Matthews,
and now he is the postmaster of
Bland, the largest merchant at that
place, large giner, large stock
raiser, a stakeholder and officer in
the bank, and one of the largest gen.
eral farmers in this section of the
country. The other day I heard him
tell man that he had thousand
acres planted in cotton this year
Talk about opportunity! Man alive
II is here! All that is necessary Is
for some one to grasp it as tina,
boy did "-Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

says, are rather elusive and there
fore perplexing. For instance, it
may be prevalent in a community for
a while and then disappear for any
where from one to two years. This
is accounted for by the Goldberger
theory, on which he Use working, by
the fact that as long e. the COM
munity diet is largely Of the proteins
(eggs, vegetables and lean meats)
there is no symptons. but when the
diet is restricted that commonly
found in the uzef6 uuuallid quarters
the disease sl8l3 sppears. In this
connection M aylcr explains that
there has bseh large increase in
the number Of csqps of pelagra since
the breaking out 81 the European
war.
DR.. Taylor says that since he be-
gan this work 500 cassa have come
under his observation and not one
of them has been lost where the pa.
tient could be induced to follow the
diet prescribed. This, by the way
is not a restriction of the diet, but
an enlargement or diversification Of
the food taken. In West Florida he
has found many cases, mostly in the
saw mill and turpentine districts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
CONGRESSMAN CLARK !.
BOOSTING FLA. CANE SYRUP

Some weeksago The Sun referred
to Frank Clark, Congressman from
this district, whom any one of his
acquaintance feels at liberty to
grasp by the hand and address by
his first name, as the great Com
moner of Florida. He has been In
Jacksonville during the present
week on business and local reporter
on The Times-Union gets off the fol-
lowing, which is characteristic of
the Congressman:
ITO say that he is just a little bit
peeved with this artificial life which
is coming over the country like the
march of the Mexican cotton bon
weevil, is expressing it too freely
when thesentiments of Frank Clark,
of the Second Congressional district,
are expressed. He declared, while
on q visit here yesterday, that ne
Is going to have what he wants to
eat when he is in Washington this
approaching winter and included on
| the standard menu, plenty of Flor
ida syrupj. He has made arranee-
ments with farmer in Suwannee
county to furnish him with the re-
quired amount of cane syrup and
with a constituent of a fellow con-
gresham from North Georgia, for
plenty of underground corn meal.
Congressman Clark states that he
is tired of things he did not really
like and wants once in his life while
living in the capital Of the nation
to get things he rally does relish
He further declares that there is MT
syrup so good as Florida cane syrup
and hopes to see the same gain Its
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
PELEGIA INCREASING AT AN
ALARMING RATE

DR.. ]. b. Taylor and wife have ar
rived IN the city from West Florida
and are registered at the Graham
until theg can secure house, when
they will 60 to housekeeping again.
'Dr. Taylor = connected with the
State Board of Health work and
formerly had headquarters here, but
for the past three months has been
sioing some special work over in the
western part of the State.
His special lineis pelegra. His
emission 70 West Florida was to in
vestigate DR.. Goldberger's dietary
theory. and he says the further he
goes into It the more fully he be-
comes convinced this is the correct
theory. One thing he says he de-
Cres to emphasize with all the force
roauibie. and that is this disease is
not contagious in any form. In other
words. It cannot possibly be convey
"a from one person to another by the
two people coming into contact with
Zach other.
The symptoms of the disease, he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of certain execution
issued out of the county court for
Polk county, Florida. in suit there
in pending wherein The Paul &
Waymer Lumber Company, a corpor-
alton, was plaintiff and A. w. Cor
nelson was defendant, have levied
upon and will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash on Monday, the
4th day Of October, 1915, between
the legal sales hours at the court
house door in Barlow, Florida, the
following real estate located in Polk
county, Florida, to-wit:
Lot ~ and N 1-2 of lot IL, Block
3, Dixieland revised map, C. ID. r.
Co., Lot 10, Blk ID, Orange Park
add; Lot 10 Blk S, Dixieland; Lots
go and 90, Blk 7, Dixieland; Lot
10 and 20, Blk A, Cleveland Park
levied on as the property OF
said A. w. Cornelison, to satisfy
, said execution.
JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff Polk County, Florida.
| 441i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

Just place on the popular grocery
counter soon.
,'T have been in the hibit of hav-
ing my Florida cane syrup at the
hotel for several years. ! have
passed it around to the friends of
mine at the tables and they have all
vrronounced it excellent. Now since
I have secured residence | want
in the national capitol, I am goins
to show my friends what the Florida
delicacies really are as well as the
good things from some of the other
Southern States" declared Mr..
Clark in conclusion. Gainesville
Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
IN 4 BLIZZARD
Ey OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Katrine Wharton was being talked
about. Tongues and fingers were fly
ing at the Ladies' Missionary band.
The big stove in the parlor at the
church was sending out great waves
of welcome heat, for outside aAliz-
zard was raging Mrs. Milton, on the
floor with an immense pair of scis-
sors in her hand, was cutting around
a shirt pattern laid on red flannel.
What l want to know is" Mrs.
Milton paused and waved her scis-
sors with a Patrick Henry gesture.
why she won't come. 1t looks
mighty queer to me. / sometimes
think it must be a guilty conscience"
Rev. Mr.. Washburn raised his head
from the sermon he was preparing
in his study. He frowned and pushed
back his chair impatiently. He had
an idea that he knew of whom they
were talking, and 1t hurt. Mrs. Milton
went on:
"Of course, when q woman is liv-
ing all alone she can't be too care
full. Naturally when her uncle died
and left her the house and little
money to live on, she left her work
in the city and came here. All we'll
and good! But how do folks know
what kind Of person she is. coming
here a perfect stranger. unless she
tries to prove she's respectable!
She's been asked to Join every so
ciety in this church and has refused
And I've seen her with my own eyes
through the parlor window, playin
cards by herself"
The young minister knew without
hearing that the ladies' Of the church
were hostile to the independent young
woman. A few weeks before when hi
was in bed with a serious illness Kat
rine Wharton had pitched in. She
went over every day to the preacher.
house and washed dishes, cooked
baked, scrubbed porches and ironed
Once she had washed the clothes.
The lowered voice in the ladies
parlor caused him to shudder. HI
knew perfectly we'll that all this wa
being discussed. The propriety Of he
attention to the sick man had beef
questioned by all the ladies Of tn
congregation.
He could stand 1t no longer. HI
put on his hat and went out. The win'
and snow that met him at the doc
suddenly cooled his indignation. Wha
had he done to be blessed with plent
and comfort when fellow men, Jus
as worthy, were suffering? For in
stance, Mr.. Cassidy with his wife an
four children and likely another one
had been sick for four months. H
wondered now II they had food an
coal. He would go Immediately an
find out.
The wind fairly blew him into tn
carpetless hallway Of the Cassidy
he ca t. . 49,. S.nsi,jA:sagsinst- tn