davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Grite WnpO6e6anSlana.


ilsber srlis MunbbebanoluHg berrs
l6n nod INNER isbr faliGe 9ors
Itsaumssn. Dor alien glaabsn biels
WNi9sH, man mHHs cine gang be-
limmie beiItrdfiise 9srbanoga5s obsr
9srban0faIbe auf bic @unos IessH,
nm cine raids unb CUTE 9siluHg gu
srrei9eH. 8as III cine gang iallhe,
esrdogu miitsiolterIide g~Oriieaung.
bic asr5te pi6tn, bdB es peieHtIi9
odraui auiommt, Sadolidtsiten ferns
SubdIien; bana bsili Ole Wuh6s gang
bon ielbii. Gur9 stnsH ri9tigen 8sds
uerbono mubte baiir seiorst ipsr'
ben, oaB bon aubsu isins IddOliGtH
Stoffe in bic Wunos gelangen, odb
fe ibrs Rubs bat uuo oab ibrs Qbs
ionoerung bonn 8erbanbtoft Gufees
idust piro. Damn bertrodnst bas
ausgstrstene 9lut gu siusm S6rrf,
unter pel6em ottNunbe, obHe peitCrs
S6mer3en an berurIa4eH, gut betlt.
.Das tdgIi4 nelle @erbinoeH elmer
@unoe lit oesbnlb au9 duBer bel
ent3iiRoeten Wunbsn eber I9Goli6
ais niiBli6. Die Wun0e IelbI muB
man m0gIi9it gar nidt bsriibren, um
oabur9 ni6t fddoli6e 8a5ilen bins
sin3ui6affen. qu9 bic @srbanoIipffs
ioa man mSglidit nur an sinsm 3ips
fel dnfafen uno, pbne ben 9srbanb
meter NIT Der 6ano 80 beriibren, uuf
bic 8unbe fallen lafeu. Mie pi6tig
es iein fam. tpenn an elmer Dunos
3und4It niats gemu4t, Ionosrn MIR
Elm ri9tiger 8erban0 aufselegt pirb,
mDgen einige Satfa9en Seigen: SIN
Siirtii4saufifden &risg (1878) be-
oedts Ser beriibmte 9erliner gbirurg
b. 8eremdnn cine srobe Qn3abl bpm
&niegeIentf9ifen glei4 na9 Der
S9Ia9t, Die in elmer is6r i9muBis
gen @sgenb itattgefunOen bate, nit
Sali5DIpotte, obne bic Munoe gu be-
riibren. unb gtpite bas gnn5e 9etn
elm. Die 9erpunbeten ipuroen in
i9le4teu Barren auf lon9em, Be-
i9psrIi9em Mege peitsrbef0rbert.
b. 8ergmann tie mad a9t biz
pier5ebn Sogen pieberiub, tparen bic
meiiten obne 5ieber gebeilt, nur bel
iebr penigen mubte fpdter cine ams
putatton Dorgenommen fperoen. Or.
beri9tete, DAB sr i'm @riss
9ii6s3 urtii9en &risg q89O 5pei
@erpunbete iab, oeneH Die Sberi9en>
tsItno9sn burdiapfen narer. sic
fielen BON pfero uno blieben iber
Ra9t i'm Regen obne @erbano liegen.
grIt am nd4ften Sage tpurben ie
Spital ge6ra9t, no tie aud erit
mad pieleu Stunben oerforgt psrben
tonnten. ueber bic @unben ipuroe
Salisblpotte nit aoqpbium unb oa=
riiber @ipsperbanb geseben, uno uns
ter oieIem etnen @erbdn6 fino bic
Dunben in Orei 8O9en gebeilt. $50
QnlaB gu Der 4nnabme gegeben 1T,
oaB bic 8unbe bsreits infi3iert 1T,
ba mub aaerDings bic Bunbe nit
einsm antifeptifaen MtttteI ousgenas
i9en tperoen, ebe Der antiIeptii9e
@erbdnb barber tommt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Eleffie6er in1 Mnhenlaaer.

8etanntlt9 ite9en Die geiunobettlts
den 8erbdltniife &uBlun6s melt binz
ter oenen 9euti9Imos 3urid. Snss
beIonoere berri9en in auBlanb 0aus
ernb anItedenbe aranfbeiten, Die in
9eutI9lanb iiberbaupt ni9t bors
tommen unb bDditens geIegentli9
~DsretnaeIt bon bort eingef4leppt tpers
ben, 8. 3. 6Iedfieher. Sci benz 9ers
einfluten GROCER S9arsn ruTii4er
@efansener alf beutI4en 8oOen muB>
te oaber BON bornberein nit Der
M6gIi9teit gerednst tperoen, baB
inter ben Rufen in 6en Bayern
Otefe &ranfbeit bier unb ba aufs
trat unb BET i6rer getpDbnli9 rai4en
ausbreitungspeiie balb cine grDBsre
3abl BON 9efangenen ergreifen
piirpe.
gu einem oerarttgen auftreten bon
6Iedfteber tit es i'm &rtegsgefanges
nenlager bet aOttbus getommen, in
'benen nur Rufen untergebra9t Itno.
Bis iebt betrdgt Ole 3a9l Der @rs
trantten unb Der grtrantungsperz
Od9tigen mebrere Sunoert. @liids
li9erpeiie 5eist bic &rant6eit siaen
gegeniiber ibrer gepOhnlt9en S9pere
auffaqeno milben 8erlouf; bis6er
limb nur reun Spbesfdae 8a ber3ei9s
men, bic idmtli9 aufen betreffen.
Bon ben 9euti9en finb bisber niir
5pet perfonen ertranft, BON oenen
elmer Der &rantbett erlegen lit, uno
5tpar Elm SanitdtsIergeant, Der in
grfiQung feiner gfIidt bel Der pile
&c nit Den &ranten in nabe 8sriibs
rung getommen mar. Der 3ipeite
@rtrantrantte lit Elm iunger Qr3t, Der
ii9 ebenfals aufopferno bel ben err
trantten 4riegsgefangenen betGtigt
botte. SIN iibrtgen tit cine ltebertras
gung duf Deutf6e bisber ni9t er=
fOlgt uno aud f4perIiA sa ertpars
ten, bn gleta beim eriten 2luftreten
Der &rdntbeit auBeroroentli9 ipeits
gebenOe @prIi4tsmabregeln ergriffen
Iinb, 3dbIreide rufItfde aerate inter
einem beutfden @befor3t iino Bel Der
8ebanolung Der Grtrantten unb benz
Serdusiu9en Der Notwithstanding
ttgen tdtig, ole Grtrantten psroen
%abgeIonbert, reue 8araden fir bic
@eiunOen erri9tet, Oesinfettipnsaps
parate uno smittel in rsi9li6er Mens
&c our 9erfiisurg geItellt, bas Eager
BON ieoer 8sriibrung nit Der @uBens
melt abgef1nitten uin. Der auss
breituns Der Rranfbeit ouf Die beuts
i9e 8eDDIterung 1T ipmit BON porns
berein Elm fefter RieseI porgei9obsn,
Sci Der BIinberund bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
gefeGnnasanpeifuna.

9ieie SHUTTER tperOen an ireenS
cine abreiTe ssgs. g~inIsnopng BED
preifes sefdtdt. Mnn gebe 9umniss
unb gr6Be unS Die polle abreFe
osutli9 esi1rteben an nnb fGide oen
Coupon nebif 10 Gents fit ieOss
befteIlte Mufsr an Sas
Omaha ribune Pattern Dept.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

fonbern aud bic HiibT3e gdrnitlr nid6t
bic &ombiHdtioH ipini9enstperfb. Die
Eaills 1T am ausIfnitt In ~gefGnigsr
Msiie nit elmer Stidersi ber3iert; biel
8eintleiber baben @olantanIdb, Der feits
Ddrts in bic 90be gefi6rt 1T. 9ier laFenl
ii9 nun bielfdde @ariutionen d~nbrineen.
9unbitiderst, SpibsnsinIGbe fGnnen Ders
penoet perben, pber man arbeitet ie gang
einfa9, nur aus eemuItertem Stof.
9ainIoot, 8attift, 9einsn iinb bic beifen
Stpffe fir lnteripadren unb gu bielem
Gauittmuiter, Der in GrDben bon 81
Al erhdltlia III, iperoeu q garb MGted
rial Bel So 3pl 8reite gebrau4t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

Sci Der g1inberung bon
Gobi3 i'm Sabre 1896 ma9ten bic
GnglGnber 20 Miaionen 9utaten
Bsute,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

Main street, was in town, Monday. He
is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation from
his duties on the Clinton Mail route, be-
ginning Monday. He will pass this week
at Bangor where ne will visit his mother
Mrs Merlin Joy OF Hebron, who Is
passing several days in town, as the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mon Goodwin. was calling in the village
Monday afternoon in company with her
mother
Arthur Dickey has returned from
several days visit in Pittsfield and Clin-
ton. and is visiting relatives in town.
Harold Bremner of Clinton has been
In town recently the guest of his Sis
ter. Mrs. William Tracy, Western Ave-
nue..
In connection with the regular Mon
day evening show at the Fairfield
Opera house. the members OF Law
renee High school who are so gifted
and others gave very enjoyable en-
tertainment, fully an hour in duration,
and the program was very. we'll carried
out. Miss Sara Libbey of Waterville
rendered a solo. in her usual charming
manner. Mrs. Minnette l. Simpson OF
Fairfield gave humorous reading. and
was heartily applauded. as her read
ings are always q source Of great en-
joyment. Otto l. Totman, of Colby.
and a graduate of Lawrence High
school and Alfred Reed of Fairfield
contributed towards the program, Mr..
Totman acting as soloists in some Of
the sketches, and Mr.. Reed giving a
character sketch which included dane
ing singing and talking. Miss Mar
jorie Smith also was soloist in one Of
the numbers. The musical numbers
were supported by the chorus of boys
and girls who were trained in the
steps of the dances by Miss Capitola
Totman, and Mrs. GARFIELD Totman at
the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
HORN INUNDATED
WHEN HANDCUFFED

Machias. Me, March S.-Humiliated,
ne said, because it was necessary to
handcuff him to an officer, Werner
Fcrn, the former German army officer,
CRIED when he was taken from Ma
ch4as jail today for removal to Ban
COY by United States Marshal John
:. =. II. Wilson. He had been ironed
10 Deputy Marshal Burton smith de-
spite his protests. The party left here
"n The $50 train and was due ID
reach Bangor al noon.
hen Horn is arraiened before Unit
cd States Commissioner, Charles II.
Reid, Jr., of Bangor this afternoon. on
the charge of illegally Transporting eX-
rlosives from New York 10 Vanceboro,
where he attempted to blow up the in
ternatonal railroad bridge, a continu-
ance viii be requested.
This plan was due to the decision OF
his counsel to contest any effort 10
remove him 70 Massachusetts FOR i'm
mediate Trial on the three indictments
found by the federal grand jury al
Boston last week. The warrant on
which he v as arrested last night when
he completed a sentence OF 80 days
cor damaging property at Vanceboro,
was based on these indictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
BRITISH ADMIRALTY REFUSES ANY
R0N0RS TO CAPTURED CREWS or
THE GERMAN SUBMARINE BOATS

London, March Solo p. M.-The
admiralty announces that il is not
JUSTIFIED in extending honors to the
captured crews Of German submarine
boats. owing TO their methods. and
that il is intended TO segregate them
under special restrictions pending
their possible conviction at the CON
clusion ot peace
Applies to US
The admiralty states that This ruling
applies 10 the % officers aad mon Of
the German submarine is. which
was sunk recently off Do.cr.
The policy to Lc adopted toward
the crews II German subnle rines - il
answ.~ 10 the demand OF Admiral LORD
Charles Boresford retired ana oIn-
CPS. that such men be tried fo;' MIR
der AMI the admiralty statement in
dicatcs that the admiralty has this III
mind. The statement refers IL the
generous treatment accorded German
officers and men saved. numbering up
ward Of 1910, and thcn says with ref
erence 10 the Us:
This vessel has been operating in
the Straits OF Dover and in the Eng
lish Channel and there Is strong
probability that she had been guilty
of attacking and sinking unarrncd
merchantmen and firing torpc0o"s at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
CI'aDhTEN7 DESCRIBES AFUnovS
LTThCK AND REPUlSE BY FRENCH

The second night fell, and we could
see nothing for the sky was covered
with heavy clouds from which rain
poured in torrents. In spite Of all this
our infantry resumed the attack and
in a splendid charge reached the sec
ond line. II was a fearful struggle in
the dark Shaken by our inftu Gus
charge, the Germans fed toward the
holes which had been made by their
mines.
The tireless French again dashed
forward on the enemy. In the dark
ness the Germans struck fHntically
around them. killing their own men
whom they were unable TO recognize.
After a few minutes Of carnage the
Germans fed for their own positions.
leaving the ground covered with dead
and wounded. An impressive silence
fell over the battlefield while $50 bag
gard prisoners were led TO the rear.
Dawn revealed a terrifying sight.
Everywhere lay the German dead,
many falling with rifles elasped IN
their stiffened hands as if about TO
fire again. The Germans paid dearly
Tor their attack, for 5000 of them
fell under our fire. Their losses were
three times greater than ours. al
though we had 10 deliver three count
er-attacks."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
BENTON
At Town Meeting Otis c. Brown
Is Elected as Moderator
And Clerk Plummer
Reelected
APPROPRIATIONS
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

The annual meeting of the town OF
Benton was held on Monday at the
Benton Town hall with a large at
tendance. The meeting was called II
order, and Otis c. Brown was elected
as Moderator Of the meeting. Harry
A. Plummer was reelected to serve as
Town Clerk for the ensuing year. and
the three selectmen to serve for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Otis c. Brown, L. ". Estey and George
E. Files. The other necessary town
officers appointed We're: Auditor.
Learned A. Davis; Constables, +. L.
Richards, +. L. Chase, W. ]. Ford, Leon
Monk. Selectnen were appointed fence
viewers and field drivers; Surveyors OF
Wood, Bark and Lumber, ]. c. Brown,
Harry Brown. L. A. Monk. Ernes-
Monk, Frank Wyman; Pound Keepers.
Arthur Brown, A. NJ. Kent; Sealer OF
Leather, J. H. Davis: Tithing Man. II.
H. Bagley: Fire Warden, L. A Monk:
Public Weigher I. a. Davis; Collector
of Taxes and Town Treasurer, W. ].
Ford: Committee on Appropriations
for the year 1916. l. y. Davis, Reuben
Wentworth and H A Plummer: J. II.
Davis was chosen as a member of the
school board for the term Of three
years.
The total appropriations amounted
TO $590S and We're as follows: Common
schools, $1,000: schoolhouse repairs.
$3.50; schoo, text books. $50; High
school tuition, 800; support Of the
poor, $500; repairing the highways and
breaking snow. 5000; repairing
bridges, $500; Industrial training and
domestic science. $50; for the improve
rent Of the State aid road as outlin-
ed by the State Highway Commission.
the amount being the maximum which
the town is allowed to raise. s39; pay
ing the town debt, $315: incidental ex-
penSes, $500: Memorial day exercises,
$50 water system at Benton Station,
$40; salary Of town officers. 5000.
1t was voted to have all bills against
the town TO go direct TO the full board
Of selectmen for approval and be
paid on orders issued. 1t was voted to
instruct the School Board to maintain
q school in District No. piper
schoolhouse) the ensuing year.
It was voted to have the matter Of
closing the Eldridge school building to
entertainments, sociables, etc, left
with the School Board.
1t was voted to raise the necessary
sum for the payment Of the outstand-
ing bills on the Neck road repair ac-
count, amounting ia s547.
AT noon a fine dinner was served in
the hall by the ladies of the Benton
Methodist church. During the day
there were many animated discussions
regarding several Of the articles to be
voted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
CARNEGIE STEEL
WORKS RUNNING
IN FULL BLAST

Pittsburgh, Pa. MaCca S.-Every de-
partment of The Homestead works of the
,'ainecie Steel GO. was in operation to-
DAY for Tie first time for nearly two
wears and officials declared that orders
lately received for structural materials
and ship a-mor plate assured activity
at the plant for months. The opeu
hearth department and the plate mills
were started yesterday and the struc-
turA mills. today, resulting in 1000 men
being put 10 work.
Orders received for pipe for the South
western oil and gas fields has resulted
in more activity at the Mckeesport plant
Of the National Tube Co. 1t is said that
the open hearth plants of the Edgar
Thompson works will also soon re-
open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

THE Turks said Capt. Tulloch, at
tempted to cross the canal, led by Ger
man officers, but were repulsed by the
Allies. who directed upon them the nre
not only of field pieces but big guns OF
several warships. Both sides of the canal
were heaped with dead bodies and many
of the victims rolled into the water. The
loss of life was very great and the Turks
appeared to be demoralized.
After several days delay the Naneric
was permitted 10 proceed TO Port said.
Her exposed portions. were protected by
bags of sand. on the way the British
auxiliary cruiser Harbinger, which was
acting as convoy. received shot
through a smokestack.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
sELF.RELIANT HOME DOCTORS

is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs.
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one OF
these recipes. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
an6 en- successful has II proved that
there is hardly a city. town OF ham,
let in American where some woman
who has been restored to health by
its use does not reside.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
FAIRFIELD

Charles Kent Of Benton, who formerly
resided in Fairfield, and makes his regu-
lar trips TO Fairfield with his meat cart
had the misfortune to cut his hand
quite badly Monday forenoon. the acct
dent taking place while ne was in town
peddling his meat The accident occur
red when he was on NewhaIl street.
and was cutting some steak for a Gus
toner. The knife, which was an extra
sharp one, slipped, while in use. cutting
his lef. hand very deeply between the
thumb and index finger. He was taken
to the office OF DR.. F. ]. Robinson where
the wound was dressed, and later re-
turned to his home.
In action of trover Mrs. Clara Green
law Of Fairfield brought suit against
George Radcliffe Of Fairfield, to recover
the value Of six ROSTERS, which the tes-
timony brought out were left on the
farm that Mrs. Greenlaw vacated when
taken up by the defendant Mrs. Green
law. when leaving that farm that she
had resided on for q year past, left in
the hen house six ROSTERS, which Mr.
Radcliffe took possession Of when he
when he moved onto the farm. The
plaintiff testified that the ROSTERS were
the property Of Mrs. Greenlaw and not
to be included in the transfer Of the
property. The verdict for the plaintiff.
was s. and costs.
Everett Dickey and his brother Charles
passed the weekend at Clinton where
they were the guests OF relatives
Miss Sadie Merrill of WinsIow was the
weekend guest in town OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Anderson. Maple street. While
here. Miss Merrill, in company with
Mrs. Anderson, visited a friend at the
Chase Memorial sanitorium.
Ensign Craig and Captain Swan, who
have charge of the Fairfield Salvation
Army moved Monday afternoon from the
Thompson house at West Benton, which
they have occupied since taking up their
work here, TO the Emery house, on Up
per Main street. Fairfield.
Charles F. Jakins of the PiIlsbury- Jak-
ms Co. Of Benton, has gone to Boston,
where he is attending the Boston auto
show.
Mrs. Earle Lawrence and Mrs ABBOT.
Nelson Will pass Tuesday at Augusta
at the State House, where they viii
be guests Of Hon. Benjamin II. Law
renee.
Harold Packard of Augusta was a bus
mess caller in town Monday.
Miss Hope Loder of Clinton was in
town Monday afternoon. calling on
friends.
c. Percy Loder Of Clinton. who con-
ducts the florist shop in town. on Lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
;EC0ND FIRE AT THE EDISON
PLANT DESTROYS ONE BUILDING

a. orange. \. j.. March s.
,.,,,s Edison at work in his labo-
-. -, af..~ midnight today discover
FIRE in one OF the buildings Of
:, reg, plant here and summoned
=, yemen in time to prevent what
- t.,s been a serious loss. The
~ y.auGy destroyed building
L. the most valuable phonograph
,..s We stored, but most Of the
..5s 5.n.ca were ii concrete
-. we're saved.
n, he saw the flames Mr.. Edison
I'D o., Of the laboratory in his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
SK0WHECAN

This town voted to expend $4,000 for
the enlarging and repairing of the High
school building at the annual meeting
Monday. This is the largest amount ap-
propriated by the town today. Other i'm
portant matters included: To purchase
a motor propelled combination hose and
chemical fire truck at a cost OF $500.
Other new business consisted Of vote
of s1t0 to build a sidewalk on Olive street
from Mt Pleasant avenue one of $50 for
a sidewalk on Silver street; s125 for one
on Hanover street; from Madison ave-
nue.; $3.50 to rebuild sidewalks on Summer
street; $50 for concrete sidewalks on
east side Of North street and Dyer street:
$500 to put clay surface on road on
North street Plain: $500 to macadamize
North street from Leavitt street to Win
ter street; $500 to relay on North avenue
from East street to back Of Hill.
After many discussions on sprinkling
certain streets with oil through the sum!
mer which created much mirth and
where ex-Congressman Gould exercised
his wit and humor, the article was turn
ed down, as also was the article to have
taxes paid by January S.
The regular appropriations for the
towns expenses were: Highways, $500;
repair of bridges and culverts, 1880:
snow, $500; support Of poor. $1,000: ex-
pense of town officers, 5000; police depart
ment, $500; street lighting, $500: fire de-
partment, $500: hydrant rental. $500;
cemetery. $500: Memorial day. SIC: coburn
park, $500; common schools, $l500; support
of High school, $500: repair Of school
buildings. 1900; school supplies. t1So0: tsxt
books, $500; domestic science, 500: evening"
school, $500; school physician. $40: ooA0ol
committee, $50: State highwayA N1le{
library, $780,
Hon. L. L. Walton omcieted Alms0g
ator at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

Other spoalen,s are % the opinion
that the intervention o: Greece on the
side O. ;he Allies already has been aannsR
uFon and thar the crisis which now /.
apparent IS artificial, having been ar
RANGED TO make it easier for King Con-
stantinc to decide against Germany. 70
which he has felt under some Obligation
Tor family and political reasons. The in
fuence OF Germany is supposed 70 have
been responsible in a considerable meas
ure for Greece obtaining possession q
kavala and Saloniki on, the Aegean sea
al the end OF the Balkan war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
AUSTRIAN VICTORY IS ANNOUNCED
N HEIGHTS or The CARPATHIANS

Washington. March San Austria Il
victory IN the heights OF the Carpa-
vthians repeated repulses Of Russian
attacks in the Luckow and the capture
Of several advance points in Russian
Poland and West Calicia resulting il:
the capture Of some 1900 Russian pris-
oners. were announced in Vienna Tor
eign office dispatches TO the Austro-
Hungarian embassy today.
In Russian Poland and West Cali
cia several advances points in thu
trenches and near Gorlice We're take !
after violent fighting. Several off
GERS and more than 500 men wera
made prisoners.
In the CarIathians, there has been
tenacious fighting at Lupkow. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
Or. Alexis CkRREl
OPENS A SURGICAL
HOSPITAL IN FRANCE

Ferris March S. 5.15 A. MA special
hospital 10 be devoted exclusively 10
the care Of wounded soldiers whose
cases REQUIRE delicate surgical oper-
oltors viii be opened this week at
Colnpiegne under the direction Of DIT.
Alexis Carrel Of the Rockefeller In
stirute for Medical Research. Partic-
ular attention Will be devoted TO the
study oc gaseous gangrene for the
treatment Of which d new serum re-
Gently has been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
ADMIRALTY STATEMENT UPON
WORK IN THE DARDANELLES.

London. March So P. M-The
British admiralty tonight made pub
lac the following statement concerning
the operations Of the allied flee.
against the DRrdanelles:
The operations against the Dardan-
elles are progressing in fine weather
Vice Admiral Sackville H. Garden re-
ports that on the sixth of March the
battleelrp Queen Elizabeth, supported
by the bsttleships Agamennon and
ocean. began an attack on Forts Ham
idieh-I- Tebia and Sabk Hamidieh 3
which are marked on the admiralty
map as forts Z and Y, by indirect fire
across the Gal1ipoli peninsula, firing at
$4,000 yards.
How Forts Are Armed
| These forts are armed as follows:
ort L, two 14-inch guns and seven
W inch guns: Fort V, two 14-inch, one
"a. one So and four 40 inch guns.
The Queen Elizabeth was replied TO
by how1tzers and field guns and three
shells from the field guns struck her
without, however. causing any dam
age.
Meanwhile inside the straits. the
Vengeance, Albion. Majestic and
Prince George and the French battle
ship Suffren fired on Souain Dere and
Mount DardanUs batteries, marked =
and on the admiralty map and wcIe
fired on by u number Of concealed
guns.
Fort Rumili Medjdieh Tabia. mark
cd on the admiralty map. which had
beer attacked on the previous dav.
opened fire and vas engaged and hi
by 1--inch shells.
Ships Struck by Shells
\ majority Of the ships in the straits
were struck by shells but no serious dam
age was done and no casualties resulted.
On the seventh of March, the weather
continuing calm and fine. four French
batueships-the tsaulois, Charlemagn,