davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
British Attacks Heroic.

All these obstacles were overcome
by our men. who then maintained their
positions. without receiving any rein
forccments for several days, in the
face Of the most determined counter
attacks. and actually advanced their
lines until they were firmly established
astrid~ the peninsula, facing the
heights Of Adj Baba. The Turks
fought with extreme bravery and made
most determined efforts 10 drive Us
INTO the sea. not only on the night OF
landing but also in sustained effort
on the night Of April 2S. They pressed
forward on our thin,y held lines IN
close order formation, after the man
ner of the Germans, hoping by sheer
weight OF numbers 70 smash their way
through but they were everywhere re,
pulsed. The long rows Of their dead
left lying in front Of our trenches
marked the high water mark Of these
futile efforts.
"Since that nigh: the efforts against
the British line have been spasmodic,
and the main efforts of the Turks have
been directed against the French, who,
after their landing at Kun kale, were
taken from the Asiatic shore and placed
on the rch: of our line. On the night
Of the 28:h the Turks attacked the
French in dense masses, which melted
away under the rapid fire of lie Bells,
and were finally routed IN fierce eoun-
ter attacks az the roint Of the bayonet.
On the following Saturday the Turks
again pressed forward against this
part OF the line. A. one time por-
ton Of the French trenches actually
passed into their hands, but the situa-
ton was sayed and the ground held.
We knew from prisoners that the en-
,my was largely reinforced from Adri-
anople anA Asia Minor. These prison
ers we're unanimous in saying that the
Turkish losses were enormous in these
efforts TO carry out General Won LII
mans order TO drive us into the sea
IL. III. . IL hnrnnnt /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
NEW PRESIDENT
Of PORTUGUESE
CABINET SHOT
Senior Chagas Seriously
Wounded by Senator
on Railway Train.
vARSHlPS AGAIN
lombard LISBON
u,,o than 100 Persons Killed in
New Fighting, Including
Several SpaniardS.


-.-r- Nay IT, loco t'ac1s- the
--.....-. o. .-o Cabinet. ,.a. shot
...-,. o. --c mid
.. -....,.,.
c
-.ss Senator f-o.'''. ..' 1000"
-....-rc- o-i .t .s reported shat
.-,....r..cs
10 10.
Se-rr- Cr-Sa was .~''' ''
...,r rfrra + -..s a1~o-occ, r> cor
.... ~~o,c T. addition 90 other
OHIO. --
wounds 'c -'I'"A -''''
..,- 81 '-c skull.
-t. s-....~- r. senior ChaTos oc-
A. r~.~o,sy,.,,.o pa,to2v
--r1ea d.
.-s'or.
Prime Minister Prisoner.
$500. p..,.,.e C.s.vo tho PRIME
1e''''
Minister. IS pr'S''er .' 'h' nA'oS o.
.-s rf.o.u'.orG-ics on board tie war
49, ,..... Il. ce-~a Admiral Xavier
'.-P $4,000, and
t-,,o, c'0.1'a--aa' o. '.' "iS''''''' anu
c,-ns~dar. Goura-t Ncdei-os, min
....-. .- C.-.-o's Cabinet. are prison
,4.-..o~
srs on me cruiser A"''aS w.
Admiral B-i'o IS accused OF having
....-et .ro srh~sr;0e Espadarte 90
,.-.t..~4.-- r;sbo,
'.'A VI.
, r.-,+;-c T., I;sbo0
hss teg-a ~ca.'' oi0.''E 10 '"e '"'
es; news reaching baaa'oz.
-he v.e.,r rs are oombarding the
~ A., ,9o o,reo,s have been
cry .l
killed, ,cc41c.cE several rVaH4diNS'
Tho S-ar.,A watshl0s EsPcna and
, pie. and So.risb torpeGo
no '' .'
boa. haze arrived IN LISBON
1890. A..
Pans. May i'- a ''"'''S AE'''' US
patch from Lisbon say the project ior
..o -e~l,,..o~ N Portugal was formed
=. I.L,-.. or Eo-e~4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

the beaches. and that II b. chance an
isolated force did &c. ashore il would
be easy 10 drive il into the sea at the
point of the bayonet. The enemy had
every right 70 suppose his defences
would prove impregnable 20 all at
tacks. The more one examines the pO-
sitions. the more apparent is the ex-
traordinarv feat Of arms performed by
the landing parties on that never-to-be-
forgotten morning Of April 25. Each
beach was a fortress in itself protect
ed against attack from both sea and
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Wilson Laughs at Suffrag'sts
Who Invade Biltmore Luncheon
Called Impole by Presidents Secretary Militant Pair
Jump on Divan and Cry Votes for Women!'-
Threaten to Keep on Trail All Summer.
yspwpsR~oop UNDERWOOD

ecu'l,, COMMITTEE 4 tie Congressional Union FOR
Woman S-H.aT'. ani p. -. r.r-",.u'"iive OK you,
the ASSOCIATION o; which ! au president re
,lcrf'ulJ request that daring your "a IN ihi,
~ ;nu ac,,ri a. audience 20 '''-'a''h %
W are e,-.c'n.Ly anziou. 20 tatc adyaa'aso
- o. 'ar'rm'ip aTor'' BIS your 'isj 70 iat ,rty
N.:.I 81. 90 ..t!. ns' -.Trl- aG-: dmelt. kH'Nn
Is &c. ~u.ar b. Aa.a a...n .neHt All 20 AK
1as rr,.-n. raw if.o-ra.i..al situation make.
u. itrl lat 70 /, mrrr imperative tAan ever hat
HoE.eu b: st'oa slre ..af' in determining re
,u.:.l.a ,ciJ o. tLt government y th"ir country.
SIN hy o. well a. meg. are "nr''' ~ a.
que! % 4al az your in" .rH all in Ills i.InA
mo'e"..1t - remove the go.it-a. disabilities 81
Women.
A. ) o'clock the suifrae.sy5 had re-
ceived no answer, and il was decided
10 order a launch % take them out 20
the Presidents zach; az 8 o'clock this
morning.
Among the New York suifragists who
voiced their indignation at the insult
to the President was Miss Mary Car
rett Hay. chairman Of the Woman SUI
frage party, an organization OF more
than 100000 members.
Calls Attempt Misguided.
at was most unwise" che said THE
President was here for a special pur-
pose. At this time, when the whole
country is quivering. wondering what
will happen next, i IS wrong TO thrust
upon him the consideration OF any
other topic than the one in eyerybody's
mind. All aw-abiding citizens are try
ing to uphold the President and not
add one iota 20 his burden. The New
York suffragists cannot indorse this
misguided act
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. vice-presi-
dent CT the National Woman Suffrage
Association, in q statement last night
declared that the association had no
sympathy with the actions Of Mrs. Bel
mont's emissaries. "The National As
ISOLATION deprecates the lack of cour-
tesy shown toward the President OF the
United States by small body Of
American sufragists. Il is an unfortu-
nate application of English methods
to the American situation, which in
no way warrants them. The President.
80 far as we know, has never refused
10 receive the women sufragsts OF
this country when properly approached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Two suT-agists invaded the Hotel
Bltmore for the purpose OF present
ing q votes for women petition to
President Wilson yesterday. Ev'dine
the army Of Secret Service men and
detectives appointed to guard the
President from all iutruders. the WON
en- reached Secretary Tumuty.
I'VE must have az answer. Don't
let him cvadc US again" they said
ladies, you are impolite,' said the
Presidents secretary. 81 refuse 10 de-
liver your letter.
Very we'll" said they, I'VE will wait
and give il 70 MN ourselves"
The indignant guards edged further
and further back, crowding the sutFra-
gists into a corner of the corridor.
When the President appeared, however.
they Jumped on a diyAn, waving their
letter over the heads o. the police and
crying. Votes for V omen"
President Wilson laughed. His good
nature cleared tnC an ana tuIHeh " nov
might have been an unpleasant DIS
turbance into a triAing incident, so far
as he was concerned.
New York SufTragists Indignant.
SuHrag.sts OF New York were indig-
nant last nicht. however. fearing that
the militant methods OF the Presidents
visitors might be attributed 70 other
workers for the cause. The two were
members Of the Congressional Union,
the most militant of all American suf-
frage organizations.
They were acting as emisSaries Of
Mrs. O. II. 7. Belmont Miss Florence
Harmon is Mrs.. Bemont's secretary,
and Miss Mabel Scoheld. her com
panion. is an English militant, twice
arrested for stufHng letter boxes. Mrs.
Belmont was angry last night because
her young aids experienced difficulty
III reaching the President
Mrs Belmont turned ard beamed
upon the young militants.
u am much obliged 10 you, girls
she said "Well try him again to-
morrow for his answer. This IS only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Man in Biltmore Watched.

As the Presidents escort Of eight
mounted police dashed up Forty-second
Street and swung around the corner
into Fifth Avenue shortly before 1881
tho hour for the parade 20 start, scores
Of detectives peered anNiously from
windows in every building facing
the grandstand. Not only were they
secrctcd i'm the Offices overlooking the
library. but they lurkcd on the roofs
as we'll.
Beneath the reviewing stand as the
marines and bluejackets we're march ,
ING past half q Gozen detectives secuted
ohort continually. Before the first
PERSONS we're admitted 10 THEN seats a
close scrutiny Of every square foot OF
Ground was made. Even timbers we're
sounded TO see that no one had eluded
Inc night watchmen and placed an IN
ferual machine beneath the place the
President WIS TO occupy later.
Perhaps the most uneasy moments
the officials 20 whom vas entrusted
the safeguarding Of the President cN-
perienccd were those just before MT.
Wilson descended from the dining
room in the Hotel Biltmore.
One Of the detectives IN the corr
dor on the ground floor leading from
the elevator 80 the Vanderbilt avenue
entrance to the building was attracted
by small. m,ddle-aeed man. not quite
so we'll dressed as the average Biz
more guest. who was extremely ner-
vous. He shifted his weight from one
foot to the other. looked about con'in-
Tally and showed shocking disregard
for his hat. which he denied and
crushed with one movement and re
stored il 10 ITS natural shape with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
President Defes Danger.

The detective reported % INSPECTOR
Cray. who Immediately ass .gned ms
man TO take a position behind the sus,
picious stranger and watch MIN unti
The President left. The policeman ran
d gentle hand over the region OF the
mans pockets. but could feel nothing
that might have been gun. And When
tie President did pass bv The stranger
greeted him with q delighted grin ana
lott the hotel.
Lieutenant Michael Walsh, drill mas
ter Of the mounted division OF the 20
lice. rode AZ the head OF the parade
and acted as commander OF the ffeSl-
dents escort, which totailed SIXTY no
ers.
When the parade was over no one
WAS permitted 70 leave his seat ~ me
stands until the Pres dent and ms
marty had entered their automobile ana
departed for the Fillmore. The shower
having ceased while tho sailors were
marching, President Wilson sent re-
quest 20 Inspector Schmittherg2r 20
have the top over the car put DOWN
Police. detectives and Secret Service
men were dismayed when Mr.. wilson
arose In the tonncau and stood bowlnk
20 the throngs that lined Forty NTH
Street and Madison Avenue.
Hotel Like Deposit Vault.
AZ the hotel the same care Was taken
that no undesirables came close % the
President. Persons unable 20 snow
that something other thar mere oGrios-
iiy took them 10 the Biltmore were
turned aside About the block on
which the building stands no one was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Base balls Birthday Comma.

The fortieth anniversary of the good,
old National league Is to be celebrated
some time next year. The circuit was
organized at the Broadway Central
hotel in New York city in 1875. and
former Governor Bulkeley of Connec-
ticut, who still is living, was its first
president. The present plans are to
fix upon certain date as anniversary
day and have 1t celebrated by double
headers in the four cities in which the
National teams will be playing at the
time. There will also be great
gathering Of veteran and modern fans
in the metropolis to celebrate the day
and among those who will DO invited
to this jollification will be I'LL Of the
former presidents and leading base
ball men representing the leagues In
organized ball in the United States and
Canada. What's that? VIII there be
Q banquet? OF course there will; 9th.
erwise the irrepressible spellbinders
would worry the real fans to death
with their chatter around the hotel
corridors.-Ed A. Goeway In Leslie's
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
THE SEVENTH
WARD CHOIR
AT,WELLSvILLE

The Logan Seventh ward choir
journeyed to Wellsville Sunday. eve
ming and furnished music for the
song service at the Wellsyille tab
ernacle. The meeting was very we'll
attended. ~
s. b. Milton and Bishop II. e..
Crockett accompanied the choir and
made short addresses. The choi.
received many compliments for their
excellent work.
There was approximately hun
dred people who made the trip and
two interurban cars were engaged to
carry the crowd over. ALI these had
purchased round trip tickets and ex-
pected to return with the same com
fort that was accorded them going
over. But when they were about to
return there was but one chr 10
carry them back. This incurred
quite an convenience as about for.
ty people had to stand up.
This is rather a poor way for the
management of the electric railway
to encourage such excursions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
LITTLE AFFECTED BY WAR
london's WhiteehapeI Pursues the
More or Less Even Tenor Of
lts Way.

The wave OF war has swept over
London's Whitechapel, but has
changed II very little says Herman
Sheffauer. Some OF the physical
signs and symbols are there-the gar
ish posters, the HOMEGROWN of khaki,
and the darkened streets that bake
London's Ghetto still more Ghetto
like.
Whitechapel is not only in the
East, but of the East. Like Asia that
watched the legions thunder by,
then plunged in thought again." the
East end lifts up its eyes to the troops
of the king. then turns to trade again.
There is always war In Whitechapel
the struggle to survive. To one
fresh from the nervous West end and
the hushed suburbs. the stir-and-bus-
tie Of Whitechaped has brave def
.ance. II is not only business as usual,
but business as from time immemo-
rial The Whitechapel tenacity has
withstood crises more terrible than
this-and among its own people. Refu-
gees grow tough and Indifferent, and
Whitechaped Is retreat for the
worlds Oldest and most numerous
refugees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
sPIDERWEB EMBROIDERY

The new spiderweb embroidery is
charming, The webs are used for
backgrounds Of floral designs, bright
colored dragon flies and the like,
and sometimes stand out alone with
only the residing spider upon them
The embroidered webs are surpris,
ingly and delightfully."- natural, being
usually of pale gray. They may be
made in any color that you prefer,
however, and beautiful effect can
be obtained by such design In dit
ferent shades of delft blue, the light
est shade being used for the webs.
Spiderweb embroidery is being used
upon luncheon sets, bureau sets and
occasionally upon sofa pillows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Sc1oO|boys Make
New Rifle Marks
Five Records Fall In the Tourna
ment Held at Sportsman's
Show

The school boy marksmen of Nor
ris High School established five new
rifle records during the tournament
held in conjunction with the Sports
mans Show, at the Grand ceDrr..
Palace. Two new marks were maze
by the first team and two by the Sc
:ond, while an individual record
went to Roland Reppert, the all
around schoolboy champion.
Reppert compiled total OF 1879
out of a possible 200 while competing
in the Standard Bearer eight man
team match. He got perfect score
of 100 in a prone position, while his
standing effort was So. This Is the
best figure that has been made by
any boy in the East.
In the Standard Bearer competi-
ton the Morris boys accumulated a
total of 1917 out of possible 600
which broke last years record of
1,47O.
The mark of the Morris second
team establishes new figures for
boys in the second team shoot.
The other mark to be set by the
Morris first team shooters was in
the Peters team contest of five men.
Their total was 96S which broke the
former best figureG of 1913 also hela
by them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

Not the least Of the fun about the
New Hampshire logging camps was
the cumming" You, Of course, have
to go on snowshoes equipped with a
long pole from six to nine feet long
with galvanized square tin arranged
on the end to form a cup. the edges
being left very sharp to loosen the
gum from the tree when 1t was beyond
the reach Of the hands. Much falls to
the ground, but can be easily picked
up from the snow. The gum IL found
In globules. in riffs, and seams Of
the spruce tree. and is a highly priced
product, says Hartford Courant. The
lumbermen have little time to gather
1t except Sundays. but there are now
many professional gummers." In
Boston this gum brings 20 cents an
ounce, and choice white clear spec
linens bring 81 to $3.50 q pound,
Thus q good GUNNER on good terri
tory can easily make from $50 to $500
In a few months. although It is hard
work. and very often there are days
80 cold and stormy that he can
not work at all. So altogether the
work Is not alluring from profess
sional standpoint, but 1t is good sport
for awhile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Germans Allow No
Time ToLeave Ship
Crew and Passengers Of the vosses
Tell Of Being sheIIed by
Submarine

= New Quay, March 2S.-Great ex.
'citement prevailed and passengers of
the steamer yosges were brought in.
+ The Vosges, Moss line steamer,
left Bordeaux Thursday morning with
a general cargo for Liverpool. There
were seven passengers and the crew
numbered twenty-five
When the steamer got sixty miles
past Longships German submarine
was sighted about half a mile dis.
tant. She opened shell fire on the
steamer, and the chief engineer or.
dered all hands available below to
get up speed. The splendid seaman.
ship of Captain Green in maneuver-
ing the vessel and keeping her on
zigzag course prevented the submar-,
inc from torpedoing the steamer.
A heavy shrapnel shell fire was
kept up by the raider for more than
two hours One shell struck the
stern and the steamer began taking
water. The chief engineer was
killed by a shrapnel. wound in the
chest and by later shots the mess.
room boy, the second officer and three
others were wounded, including the
only woman passenger aboard, Nine.
Nation Of Bordeaux. .I
A shell pierced the steamers fun.
mel and stopped the draft, reducing
her speed. Rockets were fired for
assistance but were not observed.
Captain Green ordered all hands 10
the lifeboats, and the Germans con.
tinued to shell the crew while they
were in the midst of their task of
getting the boats ready, and they
had to take shelter again in the
steamer.
Later another shell pierced the bow
and this time the crew was compelled
to take to the boats at all risks, as
the steamer was in a sinking condi-
ton. Fortunately, the ships distress
signals eventually were observed by
another vessel, which Immediately
came to its assistance.
The submarine thereupon was sub
merged and was not seen again.
Before the funnel was pierced the
Vosges was making fifteen knots. A
member Of the crew was ordered to
put up the British ensign which was
knocked down by the submarine fire.
1t was again hoisted and the ship
sank with the colors aging an hour
after the crew had abandoned her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

Rain drops are almost always
charged with electricity. The charge.
is often positive, rarely negative! Many
observers have measured the charge
approximately, and made 1t from p00o,.
900 .000,000,00O to $1,000 00o, i Q0, 900
001 amper per square centimeter.
Prof. F. Herath of Kiel describes in
the Revue Electrique the experiments
by which he has measured them. He
received the rain on fine metallic
cloth 20 meters square, insulated and
attached 10 a galvanometer in a cellar.
The galvanometer registered photo
graphically. Among the facts he
proves are these: Rains with a con-
stantly positive charge are much more
frequent than those that change to q
negative. The passage from posi-
tive to a negative charge corresponds
to a momentary cessation of the show
er. The quantity Of positive cleo.
tricity brought by the rain is Is times
greater than that Of the negative. Tho
positive current In steady rainfall
are 0.O00, 900. 000.000,1 ampheres per
square centimeter. The negative cur.
rents never exceed 0.O00, 900, 900 .000..
001 amperes per square centimeter,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

Many persons are wondering these
days what material is being used In
the construction of aeroplanes of the
warning European nations. Constant
fiying--service which continues day
after day--has caused a belief that
metal has supplanted wood to con-
siderable extent AS matter Of fact
the flying machines are made almost
entirely Of wood. The propellers Of
the aeroplanes are in most instances
made OF selected ash. which in add
ton to being strong and light, will not
split under vibration or shock Built
up layers Of spruce with mahogany
centers are also In use. Spruce is
used in the construction of the frame
because of its markedly straight grain
and freedom from hidden defects
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30
Franklin Pierce Statue.

New Hampshire has at last erected
a memorial to the only president she
has ever had. In one legislature after
another the bills to provide. a statue
OF Franklin Pierce have been intro,
duced and defeated. It Is the irony
OF fate that the very things which
made him president and so eligible
as the subject OF statue prevented
his native state from thus honoring
him. He became president by favor
OF the South and his gratitude i'm,
PEELED him to a course OF action on
the eve OF war which made him an
exile from his own homo thenceforth
Chicago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

age failure is not an anomaly. He
has all his members, all his faoul.
ties. His lack is nothing which is
not evident at the first glance.
Sometimes, when a big machine is
set up, it refuses to run. The expert
who comes to look 1t over does not
expect to find some important part
missing. He knows that in all pro.
liability the difficulty Is only a mis-
placed cog, loose screw, some tri-
vial difficulty that may be set right
in a twinkle. And the same is true
of the man who fails. Some trifiing
weakness or misapplied energy turns
possible success into failure. If you
are not succeeding it Is not because
something essential has been left out
Of you, perhaps the screw of appTi.
cation needs tightening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-30

A new export industry has sprung
up In Denmark as a consequence OF
the war, that Of the making Of gull
lach-a kind Of stew. Gullach is
packed In tins and forwarded to Ger.
many In great quantities. Every
vacant factory, workshop and bakery
all over the country has been turned
into cooking place for the produc.
tion OF gullach. Even with this In.
crease of facilities the manufactur.
ers say that the demand is greater
than the supply. Anybody who can
cook gullach need only apply to the
German quartermaster's office in
Berlin to get funds to put up a fac
tory for cooking 1t. The consumption
by the German army of gullach
amounts to millions OF tins weekly.