davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
German Potash Arrives.

Wilmington. n. c. April 2l|The
American steamer l.. V. Stoddard is
here today from Rotterdam with 1900
tons of muriate Of potash. This is
= first cargo of German potash re-
ceived here since the European war
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
10000 ALLIES LAND
NEAR DARDANELLES
French and British Troops
Assembled for Land AT
tack on Forts of Strait.

BERLIN, April 81, by wireless TO
Sayville. y. YD.-The "Tages Zeltung
to-day publishes a special dispatch. the
origin Of which however, Is not gwen
saving that 10000 British and French
troops have been landed near Enos, IN
European Turkey, on the north SIDE
of the Gulf Of Saros. A heavy cannon
aiding took place between the Turkish
batteries around Enos and the war
ships of the Allies. =
a dispatch received in London
Tuesday from Dedeagatch, Bull
garia, short distance to the west
of Enos, said a violent cannonad-
ing occurred on the Gulf of Saros
Sunday evening. The firing was so
heavy that buildings at Dedeagatcn
were shaken.)
A dispatch received in Berlin from
Athens says great activity has been
noted among the British forces on the
island Of Lemnos, which lies to the
west of the entrance TO the Darda-
nelles. Troop transports are arriving
daily at Lemnos from Alexandra.
ECvpt: the censorship is more rigid
ard all indications point to strong
action against the Dardanelles at an
early date.
Washington. April 2l.--Information
has reached some of the embassies here
that the Allies are about TO re-enforce
the naval attack on the Dardsnelles
forts by a powerful force of troops
gathered largely from India and South
ern France. The campaign has been
carefully planned.
Constantinople. April 20 BY wire
less TO Berlin and London, April I'D
An official statement issued to-day by
the War Office says:
at is now known definitely that six
torpedo boats attempted to penetrate
the Dardanelles on Monday night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
To Adjourn Saturday.

Albany. April 21.--Resolutions pro-
viding for the sine die adjournment of
the Legislature at noon on Saturday,
April "a, were adopted unanimously by
both houses to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Labvrinths of Trenches.

This never ceasing digging Of gal
leries and zig-zag trenches, with fire.
quent solid rooted underground caverns
of refuge against shells and grenades,
has reached such development that
every mile Of front represents on an
averarc a length OF trenches, bOYauX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Band on Painted Horses.

The regimental band were mounted
on Arab horses, which had been painted
with several coats Of manganate of
potash and had assumed sort Of
reddish chocolate hue, TO render them
less conspicuous.
Mrs. Depew. attired in n smart white
dress. with Red Cross insignas, re-
ceived US most cordially, and showed
our party over the hospital. which con-
tains q thoroughly up-to-date operating
room, where an operation was being
performed with photograph Westing
house magnets for extracting shrapnel.
excellent baths. linen washing and
laundering outfits, and fifty-two beds
for soldiers and a dozen more spacious
rooms and beds for officers. The hos
pital was filled. Each day cOnvalcscents
we're sent back to the front and their
places we're taken by fresh lots OF
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
GERMAN SOLDIERS ASK
FOR FLOWER SEEDS

Berlin, April 21.-The soldiers at
the front are asking for flower
seeds. The newspapers print letters
suggested that seeds inclosed in
packages and sent to the front can
be used for planting on the graves
Of soldiers and in other ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
French Praise Mrs. Depew.

All the French officers ! met were
enthusiastic about the admirable work
accomplished here by Mrs. Depew, who
remains at her post working night and
day. aided by her husband and by her
daughter, Miss Park, who has charge OF
the linen and laundry. Mrs Depew has
accomplished the work almost entirely
at her own expense, but aided to some
extent by voluntary subscriptions from
personal friends in New York and Bos-
ton. The French government Is detray-
ing the cost of gasolene and tires Tor
her automobile ambulances that 20 TO
the front every day to bring in wound
ed. As the work increases, however,
more funds are urgently needed.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Depew at the
outbreak of the war we're cruising on
their yacht near Sweden, among their
guests being Andre de Fouquieres and
other Frenchmen. all of whom are now
doing duty in the army as officers or
soldiers.
There is genuine satisfaction every
where at the agricultural work gong
on right UP to the fighting lines. Much
of this is done by women, whom | saw
narrowing and even ploughing. Al
ready broad acres arc sprouung with
early wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
SUNNY system Admirable.

The commissariat ana ammunition
supply services are admirably organ
lied, like arteries Of the human sys-
TEN. All goods are delivered at the
exact spot and precise moment that
they are wanted coming by railroad
train or by motor vans, according 10
the circumstances.
All Frenchmen are born gardeners
Nearly all the cosey little trogilodyte
dwellings in the trenches or at the ar
tillery positions bear over the hoies
that serve as front doors neatly carved
names of the inmates wife, sister or
sweetheart, designating them as the
"Villa Marie" Pavilion Yvonne,' etc.
Most of them have miniature gardens,
in which jasmines, daisies, pansies and
even tulips bloom.
Although the much loved poilu, young
or old, is Enthusiastically determined 10
fight this war 10 a finish, and conveys
a tragic impression of having signed a
solemn compact for victory or death,
ne retains his innate Gallo cheerful
ness and good humor. Every true Amer
lean who has the good fortune TO see
the poilu at work in the trenches
cannot fail TO admire him as the most
glorious development of this new
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

w. l.. DOO(
93 Nassau Street.
700 Broadway, cor. 9Th st.
S47 Broadway, near I 4th Street.
1349 Broadway, cor. 36th Street.
1895 Broadway Times Square,.
9S4 Third Avenue.
1852 Third Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Tramps Three Miles in Trenches.

After a three-mile tramp through the
trenches, always with perlscope in hand
to catch glimpses Of the German lines
and barbed wire systems, and serenaded
once in a while by rife bullets that
snip into the earth OF the trenches with
a noise like that of soda water siphons,
an officer Of the General Staff asked:
would you like to see a splendidly
organized hospital, that, as far as
am aware. is closer to the fighting lines
than any other private establishment
of the kind. and is managed by an
American LADY,"
Jumping into a powerful automobile,
it was not very long before we arrived
at fine chateau, Of Louis XVI style
of architecture. We came just at the
right moment, for band Of a regiment
of Chasseurs D. Antique was assembled
in the spacious courtyard giving a con-
cert to divert fifty old wounded men
under treatment at this country resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Depew,
son OF "Our Chauncey," that since Sep
TENDER has been transformed into a
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

22O2 Third Av., cor. f2Oth Street.
2770 Third Av.. bet. r4oth & I47th SITS.
S45 Eighth Avenue.
663 Eighth Avenue.
25O West 125th Street.
NEWARK-S31 Broad Street
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

421 Fulton street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Thornton,
1867 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
41S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street.
500 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Life Depends on Silence
in First French Trenches
Slightest Sound May Bring Snpers Bullet or Quicl
German Sappers-Defence Stakes Driven
Night with Carefully Padded Mallets
BY G. |. BARNARD.

COR hranches) and passages that, u
stretched out in single lines, woulI
measure ten miles.
The commanding officer Of a terri
torial regiment stationed in the
trnches and in blockhouses, whose wife
by the way. is an American, born II
New York, told me while sitting in his
underground dining room and kitchen
that the German night attacks were
especially furious. The Germans ap
proach like Indians, with their huge
lever actioned nippers for cutting the
barbed wire defences, and they have II
their boots long knives with which they
stab any one they happen to meet.
only last night" said the com
mandant. "a German section OF infantry
managed to get into an unfinished end OF
our trench. Stealing silently along, they
met q French lieutenant. but miStakine
him for one of their own party, they
asked in a whisper: Shall we go tc
right or left?' Luckily the lieutenant
was familiar with German, answered
them in the same language and succeed
ed in putting the enemy in the wrong
passage. He himself, slipping into q
refuge hole. soon got back to his COM
pany. when a severe hand TO hand en-
mans were cut off from the main body
and killed or captured.
Work Most at Night.
at is only at night that either side
can set up their mazes of barbed wire
defences. and the driving of posts is
done with wooden mallets covered with
thick wadded cloth or carpeting, so as
TO make no noise. 1t is during these
weird night movements that many lives
are lost on both sides.
AT another sector of the front the
lieutenant colonel of an infantry regl-
ment told me that few days ago, at
daybreak, strange looking soldier
without weapons appeared, making
friendly signs. The man proved to be
a Russian soldier, captured by the Ger
mans in Poland lie said that he
had been brought with three other Rus
sian prisoners to France. where he was
employed in removing all valuables-
furniture, kitchen utensils. etc. from
towns. villages and chateauX, and put
ting the stolen property on vans or
trains for transportation to Germany.
"On another occasion "A French girl
fourteen years old, of respectable fam
lily. managed to escape into the French
lines She explained that at the be
ginning of the German occupation she,
with her sister and mother. had been
violated by German soldiers, and all
three are now enciente. Many other
girls. she said we're in the same con
ditior, and all were compelled TO carry
soup every evening to the German
troops in the trenches.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10

to depart from any Of the United States she 
 able to understand order given by officers fifty the third deck exclusive of licensed 
 The of the world competitive  the keen competition of these rival nations with sao therefore manifesy that this applied nationaes ranpacfc traffic all would single hardship all the world European the cost ship higher the
  with Japanese condition
  driven would only with Chinese initial difficulty them bill
 
  burden while places whatever the Japanese ship but which ship forced orego act Congress Of the n
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10


  dnocem the a
  candidate of be for the
  the 
 
 
 
   A crime a ecclesiastical with
  joining the church should  blood of  toru not be a combination deliver membership
  vandalism to 
 
 
  a to
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10
THE FOREIGNER AT OUR DOOR

Within twelve miles of the city of Bryan, Texas, there are twenty-five hundred Italians and seventy-fve per cent of them own their own farms. They all have large families and are fast populating this country with just such citizens as we allow them to be. What is the char acter of these people?
 I have before me a report as to the religious standing of the Italians in and around Bryan. including Navasota, Hearne. Mumtord, etc. There are 62l families, of which 338 are Roman Catholics and 346 infdels.
 When we think of the fact that a majority of the foreign people, owning their own land md gradually pushing out the native American population, is infdel, it is enough to stir the heart of the church. The Amerl- cans are no longer a people of large families. It is only a question of arithmetic to see where we are drifting if we do not eyangelize these thousands of foreigners among us. F. $. Onderdonk, San Antonio, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10

 purchasing of farmers following
  the steady   
  to   
  of    to
  
  should noted that these working would  wotk public   would addition pon6t to a desirable activity"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10

The British and Foreign Bible Society have presented an Eng fish New Testament and Psalter. bound in khaki and stamped with the red cross, for each or the 1880 beds in King Georges Hospital, Stamford Street, in Waterloo. This magnificent hos pital for sick and wounded soldiers. which is housed in the rewly erected stationery office London, is said to be one of ta- II ost perfect and complete of it's kind in existence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Julius kruttSChnitt
 On the Business Pond

Mir Julius Kruttschnitt when asked to give his views on the outlook of the nation from the railroad ndpont said in part:
 Business as today organized may be likened to great pond in which numberless are started one after another by the purchases sales of the individuals companies these spreading in all directions crossing and recrossng nntl their force
 
 Every body appreciates what would happen if great powder like European should suddenly be dropped the business pond but not everybody appreciates the
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter RadfOrd On Church and State

The action of one of the leading churches of this nation in annual convention, demanding that the lavmen vote only for candidates for office whose coincide those of the clergy of the leading political issues indirect efforts of other church organizations interfere with the freedom of the of the greatest perils of this and present a problem should receive thoughtful sderation both aymen and citizens.
 Sucking babes may we'll squirm in their cradles when ministers convention assembled release the hearts of men grab them by the throat for Chris tany has broken down religion has become farce and When the church substitutes force
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-10
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
fiaI. .ssst9ss.
R. p. SChWerin
On the Seamen's Bill

The American plowmen are interested in sea com. merce It is expensive and likewise humliatng have to salute foreign flag time farmer ship a bushel of wheat, bale of cotton a pound products across the The American farmer
 titled to the protection of his flag in sending his products across the and Congress should give ment to shipping interests Is foreign competition in ocean commerce. bill known the Seamans Bill became 6 law under the signature and MT. R. P. Schwerin vice president Pacific Mail Steamship Company when asked define
 this law and outline it's effect upon steamship n par
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
Funeral OF A. Merle MOgIG

The funeral of Ash Merle Mogel
who died Sunday morning was held
from the residence Of J. L. Culp
Tuesday afternoon and was attended
by upwards of 400 people. Co. F.,
the Odd Fellows, Outing Club, Sons
of Veterans and the Indiana Military
Band, organizations of which he was
a member, attended il a body. The
Odd Fellows had charge of the ser
vice at the cemetery, and a squad
from Co. T. fired a sulute of fare.
we'll over the grave. 1t was a signi-
fcant tribute to the high honor in
which he was held.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
No More Auto Driving

Pleading guilty to a charge of
manslaughter in the death of Mrs.
Wilda Fyfes, of Akron, o., yester-
day Oscar Beck escaped of from
2 to 21 years when the Court sus-
pended sentence on condition that he
never again operates an automobile,
reckless driving of which caused Mrs.
Fyfe's death when the machine he
was driving crashed into a telephone
pole. In addition he must refrain
from the use of intoxicants and pay
an annuity of 800 to the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
D. S. WdrShiDS Collide
During Violent Storm

The battleships Georgia and Ne
braska were damaged during a gale
on Narragansett bay Wednesday
night when they were driven into
collision by the wind. Both ships
lost some of their side gear, a per-
ton of the Nebraska's bridge was
carried away and some of her guns
were slightly damaged, Duriug tie
same gale the gale the collier Cyclops
dragged her moorings 20 fathoms,
striking the battleship Virginia with
such force as to loosen several plates
on the collier
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
COAL BUSINESS AT
HElLWOOD IMPROVING
Penn Mary's Big Plant Is Doing
Increasing Business

With busin ess of the Penn Mary
Coal company improving, Heilwood
is taking on boom such as it has
not experienced in long time.
The coal company has large orders
to fill and has new ones coming in at
merry clip. The mines have been
running at lively rate all through
the business depression which is be-
ing felt all through the country. The
operators there are very optimistic.
1t is said that if business does Lot
take on slump before midsummer,
some extensive improvements will be
made. A large number of houses
are to be built and the town is TO be
bettered in other ways.
The miners of the coal company
have organized several baseball teams
and some lively sport is looked for
this season. There is some mighty
good diamond material among the
working forces of the Penn Mary.
The big dairy there continues to be
the talk of farmers in that section.
The plant is conceded to be one of
the finest in Pennsylvania
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
Celebrating Birthday

Bakerton, Pa, May 25.-At the
residence of Patrick Quinn, of this
place today the 58th birthday of his
mother, Mary Quinn was celebrated.
1t was altogether a charming fes
tivity given by members of the fam
lily and outside friends.
Verdi's band from Barnesboro was
present and played a number of
pleasing selections. During the en-
tertainment refreshments and sweets
were served.
Among those present from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Clements, Johnstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Beatty, Mr.. Terry Devlin,
st. Michael; Mrs. Mary Karr, Miss
Grace Karr. Mrs. Robert Hall, Miss
Mammie and Irene Beatty, Mr.. Rob-
ert Eckley, Joseph Pardoe, Walter
Lurrie, Michael Ayden, William Lur-
rie, Mrs. H. A, Cole, Miss Ruby
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. p, McCay,
Pafi Sostello, P. Antonucci, Carmelo
Bucca, Nunzio Isgrao, James Darg,
Joe Bonziovanni, Alfonso Fiore,
Salvador Pallone, T. DTGirolamo
and Sam Gallo, all from Barnesboro.
Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
nine DIE IN
Mine EXPLOSION
Coal Dust in the Valley Mine al
JOhnStOWn lgnlteS

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 25.-
Eight men were killed in an ex-
plosion of coal dust late Monday
afternoon in the Valley mine of the
Smokeless Coal Company at Johns
town, and another lost his life in at
tempting their rescue, the latter
being Conner Phillips, chief of the
first aid department of she Cambria
Steel Company. After he had en-
tered at the head of a rescue squad,
Phillips became confused and pulled
off his helmet. He was overcome
by the gas and died at 8 o'clock
Monday night.
The bodies of the dead miners
were brought to the surface at three
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The cause of the explosion has
not yet been determined.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
ITLAYS Army
NEARS TRIEST
Crosses Isonzo and Advances
on Covetia, Austrian Sea-
port Rome Says
BATTLE IN THE ALPS

ROME, May 27.-The Italian
army operating on the Friuli front,
which occupied the towns of Cerig-
rano and Terzo two days ago, has
crossed the Isenzo and is now before
the town Of Monfaicone, an impor-
tant raj road center on the direct road
to Triest. The railway line running
to Goritz and Gradisca also passes
through Monfalcone.
Monfalcone is 2215 miles from
Triest and the railroad line runs along
the Adriatic coast for the entire dis
tance SO that an army moving along
that line would have constant support
of the Italian fleet. The forces which
crossed the Austrian frontier farther
north and occupied Cormons have re-
paired the railroad leading thence to
GoritZ and Gradisca, which was cut
in several places by the retreating
Austrians
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
Winters Restaurant Now Open

Ii. c. Winters new restaurant was
open to the public last Saturday in
the Judge White building, formerly
occupied by the street railway com
pany, on Philadelphia street. The
back part of the building is used as
a ladies' dining room. The restau-
rant is one of the cosiest and neatest
in the city where all foods in their
seasons may be had.
Mr.. Winters is practical oyster
man and during the season his place
is the acknowledged headquarters
of the festive b;valve.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
Patton Squire Punches
an UDruIy Prisoner

Justice of the Peace James Mellc"
of Patton, is seventy years old, b
he's got a right hand punch tb
would make Jess Willard iealou
The squire is said to have used his
right on a prisoner named Weller,
Tuesday night Weller was being
tried on a charge of stealing lard and
in the course of the hearing address
ed some remarks to the justice of the
peace, and the squire took exception.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
Program Announced for 0bSer-
VdtiOn of the Annual Event

The program for the Memorial
Day exercises has been made public
and follows.
AS this day falls on Sunday this
year, Monday May 31st will be the
day of observance.
In the forenoon details VIII visit
the graves of departed comrades and
place flowers and flags thereon. At
one o'clock in the afternoon comrades
are requested to assemble at the
Court House where the parade, head
ed by the Indiana Martial Band will
be formed facing North on Sixth
street. Co. f. N. G. P, Sons of
Veterans, Spanish War Veterans,
the Boy Scouts, and all patriotic Or
ganizations are invited to participate.
THE LINE OF MARCH
The line of march will be north to
Water: west to Ninth; south to Phil
adelphia; east back to Court House.
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
Sunday May 80 suitable exercises
will be held at the Christian church
at II o'clock a. M, members being
requested to meet in front of the
Post room at 1890 and march to the
church. The Sons of Veterans, the
Spanish War Veterans and the Wo-
mems Relief Corps are also invited.
SATURDAY EVENING SERVICE
Memorial services will be held to
the memory of deceased members at
the Court House at 1880, Saturday
evening, May 80. The above or
CARNATIONS ase invited to this meet
ing also.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
Express Companies Ask
To Lower Rates!

Representatives of the four princi-
pal express companies appeared be-
fore the interstate commerce com
mission at Washington Wednesday
to justify their petition for modifca-
ton of its rate orders which would
increase their gross revenues about
81 per cent.
A reduction in weight allowance
per 100 pounds from 25 cents to 20
cents is asked to be permitted. No
one opposed the proposed change.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-05-29
STEAMER NEBRASKAN
WAS TORPEDOED
Captain and Grew Says Pro-
jeCtile Struck u. S. Ship
NATIONALITY PLAIN!

LIVERPOOL, May 27-The American steamer Ne
braskan which disabled by explosion off the coast
OF Ireland Tuesday evening" arrived here shortly after mid
night The captain said:
Il saw no submarine, but am certain it a tor
pedo which hit u.s.
Morever, a submarine could not have failed to see
our name and nationality outlined in huge letters
Members OF the of the Nebraskan agreed that
the explosion was undoubtedly caused by torpedo,
The forward part of the ship completely wrecked