davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-28

BERLIN MAINTAINS
THAT DRIVE IS HALTED
England Awaits News Of De-
veIopme0tS of Drive North
ward With All EagernesS of
EARLY War Times,

London, Sept 20 Gt1t p, MI
The great offensive of the French and
British forces against both sides of
The elbow joint of the German po-
siuons on the western front has not
sluckcued. hut General Joffre's after
noon bulletin reported no new out
standing success
The British official statement told
briefly Of heavy losses inflicted on
me Germans northwest of Hulluch,
where heavy German counter-attucks
were carried out during the course
of the day
Berlin maintains that by means of
counter-attlcks the allies drives have
been checked with heavy loss but as
the Germans make no claim OF hav-
Ing recovered the ground taken from
them the Indications are the allied
gains ON saturday and sunday gem
orally have been maintained and at
some points improved and that the
fighting has reached the state of vi
ci0us attack and counter-attacks
which may persist for weeks Il is
estimated thar the prisoners captured
10y The allies during the rush viii
reach q total Of more than $4,000 but
this is offset to some extent by the
German claims that nearly 1000
French and British fell into their
hands
England All Eagcrness.
Denied further news Of the great
battle England is awaiting develop
mcnts with an cagerncM not equalied
since the critical DAYS when the Ger
mans fen bact from the gates Of
Paris In the meantime the public
Is warned to expect heavy losses and
that the Germans already two mil
lion strong from the coast TO the
Swiss frontier may throw reinforce
ments into the line for a struggle the
like of which even this bloody war
has not yet seen
Opttmists also are reminded that
the Germans are likely to put the
most dependence on their second ana
third line of defence relying ON ma
chine guns which means that diff
ncult task is before the allies
Tho fighting IA the eastern theater
has btousht no important change but
Fnrlaud regards the position Of The
BussuH arms as improving daily,
which strengthens the hope here that
Germany dare not weaken her seven
mudrcd-mtlc eastern front In order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-28

George r Craig. captain
~-o-~.~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~ S~~~0~e~0-~~'-~
CONTINUED " Page IWO1
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
O. D. Hide.

Thirteen years have passed since
this company first started to serve the
buying public. A nicely varied bust
ness is transacted at this place, and
after trip through the neat, we'll ap-
pointed shop you will confess that
a good business should be done. A
general line of groceries in both the
staple and fancy variety, bakery
goods that appeal strongly to Moor
head housewives, a complete depart
ment of crockery, and glassware, and
salted and canned fish, and Hides
Select Tea and Coffee which has hun
dreds of users in this section of the
country. Market produce is bought
and sold and highest prices are paid
for eggs, butter, poultry, and all that
goes to constitute a good farm prod
uce line. Then a carefully selected
line of shoes in patterns for men, wo-
men and children, and a dry goods
department of prints, silks, dress
goods, corsets, gloves and accessory
sundries and notions, leave little to
be desired in the stock entirety Mr..
Hide bears an excellent reputation
for liberal dealing and is profting
thereby. The phone is 997 or 99S.
Learn to use it.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK.

The capital of this institution is one
of $4,000. 1t has surplus of exact
ly the same amount, namely, $5OO0O
The oldest bank in Clay County is
the proud title which the First
National Bank of Moorhead goes by.
In the year of 1881 it's doors were
thrown open to a public, which has
since reaped the benefits of a success
full, conservativ and community
building banking institution with all
the appertaining advantages accruing
thereof. Henry Schroeder, is the
president; C. A. Nye, vice president;
A. H. Costain. cashier; and E. D.
Askegaard, assistant cashier. All of
the cumulative help and service which
a good bank can give it's patrons has
been meted out at this place. Travel
ers' checks, drafts, collections, insur-
ance, time certificates of deposit, saw
ings deposits, individual deposits, farm
land loans, safety deposit boxes, and
passbook service have all been the
portion of Moorhead people, The
personnel of the operative force has
always been such as to we'll merit
the confidence which has been placed
in this institution and it's officials since
its first inception. And the develop
ment of the wealth of natural advan-
tages adjacent and in Moorhead has
also helped to the present status.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

lumber trade. The rough unfinished
lumber for heavy timbering, sills,
beams, ETC., and the mill work ma
terial such as sashes, doors, Trainings,
mouldings, flooring, etc. 1t is line
that is prepared to meet any and all
demands upon it, and if there is ever
necessity for your needing lumber
supply, this firm is the one that can
fill the bill three hundred and sixty
five days in the year. Outside or in
side, it makes no difference, despite
the firm name inferring inside work.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
INTERIOR LUMBER co.

This firm is handled by O. T. Bor-
gen, agent at Moorhead, and H. T.
AlsOp, the general manager. Every
thing in the way of full, complete lum-
Der stock. Lime, cement, brick, stone,
sewer brick, tile, piping, plaster,
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05
First Dose Ends Indigestion, Heartburn or
Gas on Stomach.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue sufferer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or out of-order
stomach is merely matter of how soon
you begin taking Tonoline Tabs. |.
People with weak stomachs should
take Tonoline Tablets occasionally and
there will be no more indigestion. no
feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, sour risings gas
on stomach or belching of undigested
food, headaches, dizziness or sick
stomach; and besides, what you eat
will not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors. All these symp-
toms resulting from sour, out-of order
stomach and dyspepsia are generally re-
lieved five minutes after taking Tonoline
Tablets. Go to your druggist and get
81 box of Tonoline Tablets and you
will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. Tonoline tabs freshen
you and make y on feel life is worth
living
Tonoline Tablets cost $1OO for so
days treatment. At druggists or mailed
by American Proprietary Co., Boston,
Mass. Sold by Freeman Dempsey, Ca
naan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05

"They better not call me that" re-
turned Penrod TrucuIentIy.
I'd fix her, though, all right She'd
seer
"You wouldn't call her names, would
your
"No, I wouldn't! What hurt is it to
call anybody names?"
'Is that sou exclaimed the barber
'"Then you was intending what l heard
you hollering at Fishers grocery de-
livery wagon driver fer a favor the
other day when l was goin' by your
house, was you? / reckon l better tell
him, because he says to me Afterwards
if he ever lays eyes on you when you
amt in your own yard he's goin' to dc
a whole lot O. things you amt goin'
to like. Yessir, that's what he says
to men'
"He better catch me first, 1 guess,
before he talks so much.''
WELL resumed the barber, chat
amt sayin' what you'd do if a young
lady ever walked up and called you q
little gentleman. l want to hear what
you'd do to her. l guess L know,
though, come to think of it."
WHAT" demanded Penrod
YOU'D sick that pore ole dog OF
yours on her cat if she had one, ex-
pect," guessed the barber derisively.
mo, would not!'
/ well, what would you do?
I'D do enough. Don't worry about
thatr'
well, suppose it was a boy, then.
What'd you do if boy come up to
you and says, Hello, little gentle
MANI"
He'd be lucky said Penrod with
sinister frown IF he got home alive"
Suppose it was boy twice your
size?"
"Just let him try" said Penrod omi-
nously. "You just let him try. He'd
never see daylight again; that's allr'
The barber dug ten active fingers
into the helpless scalp before him and
did his best to displace it, while the
anguished Penrod, becoming instantly
a SETTLING crucible of emotion, misdi-
rected his natural resentment into mad
dened brooding upon what he would
do to boy "twice his size who should
dare to call him little gentleman
The barber shook him as his father
had never shaken him; the barber buff
feted him, rocked him frantically to
and fro; the barber seemed to be try
ing to wiring his neck, and Penrod saw
himself in staggering zigzag pictures,
destroying large, screaming, fragmen-
tary boys who had insulted him.
The torture stopped suddenly, and
clinched, weeping eyes began to see
again, while the barber applied cooling
lotions which made Penrod smell like
a colored housemaid's ideal.
Nov what asked the barber, comb
ing the reeking locks gently, what
would it make you so mad fer to have
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05
POPE ASKS WARNING
NATIONS FOR PEACE
"COnS'iGnCS Clear of War
Cult" Asserts Kaiser.

That the plea made by Pope Rene-
dict for an arrangement OF nspirn-
lions" will not bring about. or even
hasten. settlement of the European
conflict il the belief expressed by the
newspapers of Italy.
The appeal for peace made by the
pope Is I'm part as follows:
"Tn the name of the Lord God, I'm the
name of the Father and Lord of heav-
Ell. i'm the name of the blessed blood Of
Iesus-the price of the redemption of
humanity-we implore the belligerent
nations before Divine Providence
henceforth TO end the horrible carnage
which for n year has been dishonoring
Europe"
conscience Clear" Says Kaiser.
The kaiser has issued a manifesto to-
the German people to mark the tirst
anniversary of the conflict with
prophecy that the war viii end In Teu-
tonic victory. The kaiser says In part:
"Onc year has elapsed since | was
Obliged to call to arms the German
people. An unprecedented time of
hloodshed has befallen Europe and the.
world. Before God and history my
conscience Is clear. / did not win the
war.
I'm heroic action we suffer and work
without wavering until peace comes
peace which offers us the necessary
military and political economies and
guarantees for n future which fnltills
the conditions for the unhindcred de-
velopment of our producing energy nc
home and the free sens"
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05
Don't Be Misled
Canaan Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years. /
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Canaan citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. John Devine, Bragg St., Ca
naan, says: "We have used Doan's
Kidney Pills in our family with good
results and don't hesitate to recon-
mend them. One of the family was
troubled by backache and other symp-
toms of disordered kidneys. Nothing
proved of benefit until Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at R. T. Farnum & Go. s
Drug Store we're used. They made the
kindeys normal and relieved the back
ache"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Devine recommends. Foster il
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05

somebody call you Il little gentleman?
It's a kind of compliment, as it were.
you might say. What would you want
TO hit anybody fer that fer?"
To the mind of Penrod this question
was without meaning or reasonable
eSs. 1t was within neither his power
nor his desire to analyZe the process
by which the phrase had become Of
fenSive to him and was now rapidly
assuming the proportions of an out
rage. He knew only that his gorge
rose at the thought of it.
You just let 'em try it, he said
threateningly as he slid down from
the chair. And as he went out of the
door. after further conversation on the
same subject. he called back those
warning words once more: "Just lei
'em try it-just once! That's all l ash
'em to! They'll find out what they
getr
The barber chuckled. Then a fly Iii
on the BARRIERS nose. and he slapped
at it, and the slap missed the fly. bui
did not miss the nose. The barber
was irritated. At this moment his
birdlike eye cleaned a CLEAN as it fel
upon customers approaching-the pref
test little girl in the world leading
by the hand her baby brother, Mitchy
Mitch, coming to have Mitchy- Mitch's
hair clipped against the heat.
1t was hot day and idle. with little
to feed the mind, and the barber was
a, mischievous man with an irritateC
nose. He did his worst.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05

-Four Kinds of Pupils.

The Talmud says there are four
kinds Of pupils-the sponge and the
funnel the strainer and the sieve. The
sponge is he who taketh up every
thing. and the funnel is he who taketh
in at this ear and ietteth out at that;
the strainer is he that letteth go the
wine and rctaineth the dross, and the
sieve is he that lefteth go the bran and
retaineth the fine flour. The student
who begins at least to wish TO belong
to the last named class will not have
been sent to college i'm vain.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05
PEN ROD
BY BOOTH
HARRINGTON
Copyright, 1914, by Doubleday,
Page & Company.

"Why? What'd you do to emp
tits all right what I'd do! l bet
they wouldn't want to call me that
again long as they Hved"'
"What'd you do if it was a little
girl? You wouldn't hit her, would
you?"
"Well, I'd Ouchr'
"You wouldn't hit little girl, would
you?" the barber persisted, gathering
into his powerful fingers a mop of hair
from the top of Periods head and
pulling that suffering head into an I'M
natural position. Doesn't the Bible
say it amt never right to hit the weak
sex?"
COW! Say, look out.
$50 you'd go and punch pore, weak
little girl, would your said the barber
reprovingly.
"Well, who said I'd hit her?' de-
handed the chivalrous Penrod. II bet
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05
DARDANELLES is QUIET.

No Important Actions Have Taken
Place In Last Fortnight.
There have been no important actions
by either side I'm the last fortnight on
the Gallipoli peninsula. Even the Brit
isl hombardment on the Turkish nosi-
tons has lcssencd Its intensity. This
applies both TO Avi-Burnu and Spld-ed
Bahr.
The Turkish military hospitals Mt
Constantinople and elsewhere. which n
few days ago were well filled, now are
In many cases half empty.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05

has n Fight to say little gentleman -
Believing insanely. pcHrod plunged
his right hand into the caldrca. rushed
upon George and made awful work
of his hair and features.
Alas. it was nut the beginning. sam
Williams and Maurice Levy screamed
with delight and. simultaneously In
fected. danced about the struggling
pair. shouting fran;ica!ly:
Little gentleman. Little gentleman.
Sick him. George! Sick him. little
gentleman. Little gentleman. Little
rentleman"'
The Infatuated outlaw turned upon
them with blows and more tar. which
gave Gecrgic Bassett his opportunity
and later seriously impaired the purity
Of his fame. Feeling himself hopeless
~ tarred. he dipped both hands repeat
edly into the ca.drun and applied his
gatherings to Penrod. Ii was bringing
Goals 10 Newcastle. but 1t helped 10
assuage the Just wrath of George.
The four boys gave fine imitation
of the LAGOON group complicated 10y
an extra tigure-frantic spluttcriags
and chokings. strange cries and strain
ger words issued from this tangle;
hands dipped lavishly into the mex
haustible reservoir Of tar. with more
and more picturesque results. The cal
dron had been elevated upon bricks
ard was not perfectly balanced, ana
under heavy impact OF the struggling
group 1t lurched and went partly over.
pouring forth n Stygian tide which
formed deep pool i'm the gutter.
1t was the fate of Master R0derick
Bits. that exclusive and immaculate
person, to make his appearance upon
the chaotic scene at this juncture. All
in the cool of white "sailor suit" he
turned aside from the path of duty
which led straight to the house of
maiden auut-and paused To hop with
joy upon the sidewalk. 4 repeated
epithet. continuously half painted. half
squawked. somewhere in the nest of
gladiators. caught his ear, and lie took
1t up excitedly, not knowing why.
Little genteman.' shouted Roder-
lex, jumping up and down i'm childish
glee. Little gentleman! Little gem
tleman! Lit
4 frightful figure tore itself free
from the group. encircled this innocent
bystander with q black arm and hurl-
ed him headlong. Full length and fnt
on his face went Roderick into the
Stygian pool. The frightful figure was
Penrod. Instantly the pack flung
themselves upon him again. and. car
rying them with him. he went over
upon Frederick. who from that instant
was as active n belligerent az any
there
Thus began the great tar fight. the
origin of which proved afterward so
difficult for parents to trace owing to
the opposing accounts Of the com
batants. Marjorie said Pcnrod began
it; Pcnrod said AIitchy-Mitch began
it: Sam Williams said George Bassett
began IL; Georgia and Maurice Levy
said Penrod began it; Roderick Bits,
who had not rec0 eniZed his first assail-
ant. said Sam Williams began 1t.
Nosody thought of accusing tlrc bar
ber But the barber did not begin it.
1t was the fly on the BARRIERS nose that
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05
SHIFT IN CANADIAN LEADERS.
Rumor of Dissatisfaction With Work
of Division Commanders.

A shuttle among the higher commands
of the Canadian divisions Mt the front
is likely TO Ice announced I'm the near
future. according to reliable informal
ton Mt Ottawa. There has been little
attempt to disguise "A feeling of dis
satisfaction at the handling of the
Canadian troops at Langemarck and
st. julien, where more than three-qunr-
tiers of the troops engaged were put
out of action.
1t is understood that General Hughes
has since then strongly favored n
change I'm commands. and little sur
prise win be experienced I'm military
and political circles if the changes are
made known soon.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05
JAPANESE CABINET MAY QUIT.
Will Dissolve If Minister of Foreign
Affairs Is Ousted.

Developments I'm the Japanese cabi-
net crisis indicate that If the move
ment to out Talsaaki Kato, minister of
foreign affairs, succeeds IL means that
the cabinet OF Count Okumu will be
dissolved, rs Mr.. Kato Is the working
head of the ministry.
The political situation is viewed with
concern 10y Japanese generally because
of the serious problems now facing the
empire.
Peers Of all positions and independ-
cnt leaders are trying to organize
new party ia lie headed by Baron Goto.
formerly minister of communications
The opposition continues to assai the
Okuma cabinet.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-05

began 1t, though, of course, something
else began the fly. Somehow we new
err manage to hang the real offender.
The end came only with the arrival
of Periods mother, who had been .hav-
ing a painful conversation by tele-
phone with Mrs. Jones, the mother of
Marjorie, came forth TO Seek her er-
rant son. 1t is a mystery how she
was able to pick out her own, for by
the time she got there his voice was
too hoarse TO be recognizable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
new WAR MOVE
AFFECTS GRAIN
(From Monday,s Journal }

PORTLAND. Ore--The activity OF
the allies In trying to force an opening
o. Dardanelles is causing some ap
prehension among the cereal trade OF
this country There Is no mistaking
the action the wheat and other cereal
market would take ~ the Dardanelles
are opened 10 commerce again and the
huge surplus OF Russia Is allowed 70
enter the European trade. The hun
dreds OF millions Of bushels OF Rus
sian wheat which at present are un-
able to enter the market because Of
the closing OF this artery Of commerce
by the Turkish government would in
stantly be thrown upon the trade and
It's immediate effect would be to COM
pletely stop all American business for
European account
For this reason every scrap of in
formation coming to the trade re-
garding the Dardanelles Is instantly
snapped up. What has already oc-
CURED as a result OF the lombard
ment OF the Turkish forts is causing
general stagnation in the trade here.
Today being a general holiday
throughout the United states-Wash-
ington's birthday-no sessions Of the
various grain exchanges were held.
Glover Seed-Buying price; Nomi-
nal No. /, uncleaned, IL 1-2@12c;
ordinary. lie pound; alsige, lie.
Flour-Selling price: Patent. 1920;
Willamette valley. 1920; local straight
s6.4O; bakers. &7.00@74O.
Hay-New crop. buying price: vii.
lamette valley timothy fancy. $3.50
all; eastern Idaho fancy
timothy $3.50; alfalfa, S14G13.5O;
vetch and oats. s99lO; clover, IS per
ton.
Grain sacks-1915 nominal. No. /
Calcutta. Sc.
misunderstanding price: Bran, $50
a 81; shorts. s33.
Rolled Barley-selllng price, $500
81 per ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Car TO Tnkc Over GrnIn

LONDON Feb. ga Petrograd
dispath TO Reuters Telegram com
pany says that at an important con-
ference attended by the minister OF
agriculture. II was resolved TO rec
ommend the requIsition OF all stored
cereals amounting TO 10000, 900
pOods U.SO3. 100000 pounds) now in
the hands Of spectators. Prices.
according TO the resolution. would
I've fixed locally after n consultation
between the Brouse committee and
the Zemstvos.
The ministry Of Finance Is organ
izing an international competition
with prizes running up to $4,000
fer rendering methylated spirits and
spirits and similar harmful beyer-
axes absolutely undrlnkable. Prizes
OF $4,000 are offered for new or i'm
proved methods OF utilizing spirits
aS combustibles. These. awards with
other prizes proposed aggregate
$500, 700.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
WOOL MARKET
STILL GOES UP

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 23.-secret
attempts 10 secure contracts on the
coming wool clip OF oregon and Idaho
are being made by leading buyers from
the east and for best clips as high as
27c "A pound has been offered and
paid. From 25 TO 26c pound is re-
ported freely offering In the interior
for next seasons output and some
business is reported IN eastern ore.
gon. eastern Washington and In Idaho
at these figures.
Every report concerning the wool
market coming from the east or from
Europe shows a higher price range
In ever worlds market the woolen
trade is scrambling for supplies.
Stocks everywhere are the shortest
ever known while the demand is sew
eral times that OF normal and is daily
showing an increase.
The circular OF the Portland Wool
Warehouse company. printed In The
Journal yesterday. clbarly reflected
this condition. Reports from the in
terror indicate that wool men are go
Ing 10 make Portland the coast head.
quarters for fleece because they real
lie that better net returns will be
available here. The fact that this
city has water transportation via the
Panama canal 20 the big eastern and
European centers. has given this mar.
kt big boost in the minds OF SELL
ers The fact that wool can be sold
here at less expense than in the in.
terror and that lower freight rates
will be available. together with the
higher prices available because Of the
smaller expense in buying, will even.
tually make this big wool market
Of the Pacific coast Manufacturers
have received this suggestion with IA
yOr.