davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12

I
A new note IN Spring Hkiirsrsry head
! wear Il said 70 be the wearing Of the
hats forward on the head, 20 that the
back OF the hair and neck ere aeon; In
ether words, shapes Wil1 be MP ana away
| from the neck. In contrast to the hats
coming low down over the hair, a. we
have been wearing them Of late. Thin
1 you win ftnd mach coclsr Tor the sum
| mer months.
| There 10 not much trimming--a feather
or ribbon signal psrched ON the edge OF
the bftm OF crown; ed, tiny whesas, OF
| bonsi small feather novelty OF the
xnilisary character. or = beautiful French
rose are considered sufficient Tor hats
/ o. thu turban order. Hatu Of broader
1 hrtn1-picture typss--wtll develop later;
flowers and ribbcns Will he used freely.
ouaant bonnet shapes are setting rap
sdiy--the most dttasy ntodeis which are
low on saen side 81 the face IKE tha
1eDu % NuHch cap. IA
And, By tbs way, Dutch Styles are said
20 be coming IN sor considerable notice
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
PITH OF H
WAR NEWS

Great German and Austrian armies
are pressing forward against the
fortress of PrzemysI, recently cap
tured by the Russians after a long
siege. The western forts of Prem
ysI have been heavy bombarded.
According to information in the posses
sion of 1.-THE London Chronicle" the
German losses since the beginning
of the war to March % total 1,8OO,-
600 men.
In the House of Lords Earl Kitchener,
Secretary of State for War, said he
wanted 100000 more men,, and an
nounced that the Allies would soon
use poisonous gas at the front.
Another Zeppelin attack was made on
the east coast of England at dawn.
Forty bombs were dropped and three
persons were injured. After a lively
stern chase by British airmen the
Zeppelin was attacked.
All Italy is in a state of feverish ex.
element and the people are report.
ed to be overwhelmingly in favor of
war.
Fighting in the D~ardaneIIes continues
vigorously, and the losses on both
sIdes are heavy. The Allied forces
are trying to capture two heights
that overlook the approaches to the
Narrows.
In Champaign, to the northwest of
Vile Surtoube, Paris "a
very brilliant success" was won in
an encounter of purely local nature.
In the Russian border provinces aIonu
the East Prussian frontiers isolated
engagements are occurring, in which
both sides say they nave made
gains.
Two ZeppeIins passed over Ramsuate.
England, and dropped a number of
bombs on the town, doing some dam.
age and Wounding three people. The
raiding airships came from the
north and passed over the centre of
the town.
In the eastern field the Austro-Ger.
man forces are reported to be within
twenty miles of Przemysl.
1t is admitted by Petrograd that the
Russian army has been forced back
by overwhelming numbers.
Unofficial reports from the D~ardaneIIes
say the Allies are slowly advancing.
despite the obstinate resistance Of
the Turks, againsr the heights com.
handing krithia, on the one hand.
n killid, Bahr n Maidos, on he
other.
In the southern Galicia and In Buko.
wilma, say the Russians, the Austrian
l. army islfull retreat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
ALLIES o USER.

Loudon.--The British in their drive
against the German line near La Bas-
see captured another series of trench
es at Richebourg-l'Avoue and took $50
prisoners.
The first great effort of the spring
to roll back the German line on the
same ground where thousands OF
lives were lost in the German attempt
Of last fall to break through to the
sea appears to be meeting with sue
cess.
The French War Office says the al
lied troops, crossing the User Canal,
took German positions on the eastern
side at n point. A gain OF ground
near. Het Sas also is announced.
The military observers say the Brit
ish advance is a genuine break of the
German line, which, if maintained,
would mean inevitably a retreat for a
considerable section of the German
forces.
Recapture of the bridge over the
User Canal 1t Steenstraete by the
French deprives the Germans of their
last connection with the west side~of
the waterway.
The operations now in progress are
characterized as the most important,
from any point of view, of any since
last fall.
Many of the Germans who were cap
tured are said to have surrendered in
bodies, indicating they are becoming
tired of the incessant fighting.
In the east Przemysl is closely
threatened on two sides by the Austro-
German forces. %Petrograd dispatches
intimate that the Russians are massed
behind the River San in readiness for
one of their sudden movements that
have often turned defeat into victory.
The official Russian reports do not
minimize the defeat sustained by the
Russians over practically the whole
line from Central Poland to the Carpa-
thians.
The loss of fifty guns in the retreat
of the third army to the San is adj
mitted, but most of the pieces are
said to have been destroyed before
they were abandoned.
Another great battle is said to be
developing and the Russians will go
into it strongly reinforced.
Following the recent British vic
torories in German Southwest Africa,
French forces have invaded success
fully the German colony of Kamerun.
A force from French West Africa has
captured the post of Esoka.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
FORCE PASSAGE At SAN RIVER
RUSSIANS RESUME OFFENSE IN BUKOW|NA
FRENCH SWEEP CLEARS THE USER CANAL
Teutons Forced Back--Lose Last Connection with Water
way--Spring Drive, Promised by Kitchener, Begun
PRZEMYM THREATENED BY STRO-GERMAN ARMIES

Paris-Offensiye operations by the
British First Army to the north OF
La Bassee and by the French forces
TO the south of that town continue TO
nroeress according to their respective
commanders.
The German official statement. how
ever. takes issue with the allied com
manders in this respect and declares
that all the offensive movements
against the Germans have been re
pulsed.
The same contradiction appears IN
the reports of the fighting along the
User. although the Germans admit a
retirement and the French assert that
thew have inflicted heavy losses on the
invader.
From all accounts, however, 1t would
appear that the Allies again nave In
cited the Germans to counter-attacks'
both on the User and in the Arras re-
gion. and that to the north of La Bas-
see the British are doing the attack
ing.
The Germans, in conjunction with
the Austrians, continued their big Ell
forts in the east. Heavy fighting was
the rule along the River San in Cali
cia, where the Russians attempted to
make a stand after their retirement
from western Galicia and the Carpa-
thians.
The Austrian account Of the fight
ing said the Austro-German forces
forced a passage of the San at sew.
eral points, an important advance az
ter long, hard fighting.
North of this war zone, in southern
Poland, the Russians vigorously de-
liyered counter attacks against the
Austro-G Germans. They also pursued
their offensive in Bukowina, where it
is asserted they drove the Austr1ans
and Germans back from the Dneister
to Pruth and are trying to clear them
out of Bukowina.
At the other end of the long line. in
the east up in the Baltic provinces and
along the East Prussian frontier,
heavy fighting also is in progress. In
both these sectors each of the bel
ligerents again is claiming the adj
vantage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
WILSON WILDLY cHEERED.
New York Pays Tribute to President
Speech Enthusiastically Received.

new YORK rays Tribute 10 PRESIDENT
Speech enthusiastically Received.
New Worthwhile thousands of
men, women and children cheered him
almost continuously, President Wilson
reviewed 5000 officers and men of the
Atlantic Fleet and several hundred
naval militia men here. He was cheer
ed again when he spoke at a luncheon
of the Mayors Committee in the Ho-
of the day and it evidently pleased
his hearers for they expressed the3 I
approval time and time agaiA. In
part the President said:
"The interesting and inspiring thing
about America, gentlemen, is that she
asks nothing for herself except what
she has a right to ask for, humanity
must desire.
when l think Of the flag which
those ships carry, the only touch OF
color about them, the only thing that
moves as if it had a settled spirit in
it, their solid structure, it seems to
me that | see alternate strips of parch-
ment upon which are written the
rights of liberty and justice and strips
of blood split to vindicate those rights,
and then, in the corner, a prediction of
the blue seren into which every ma
ton may swim which stands for these
great things.
"These things now brood over the
river, this spirit now moves with the
men who represent the nation in the
navy, these things will move upon
the waters in manoeuvres; no threat
lifted against any man, against any ma
ton, against any interest, but just a
great solemn evidence that the force
of America is the force of moral prin-
ciple, that there is not anything else
that she loves and that there is not
anything else for which she will con-
tend"
After the luncheon he reviewed the
fleet from the deck of the naval yacht
Mayfhower. In the evening he dined
aboard the Flagship Wyoming and
afterward watched the water carnival
and the boat races along a course il
lumined by the searchlights of the
battleships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
FISHER RESIGNS:
SEE NEW CABINET
British Sea Lord Quits Admir-
aIity Position
ACTION BRINGS ON CRISIS
Unionists n Liberal to Combine in
National Cabinet-Asquith Remains
as Prime Minister-New Port
folio for Churchill.

London.-The resignation of the vet
erau sailor, Lord Fisher, from his post
of First Sea Lord of the Admiralty, be
cause he and his nominal civilian SUI
pe1ior, Winston Spencer Churchill,
First Lord of the Admiralty, have been
unable to work together, is the first
step toward a sweeping reorganization
of the British Government.
A coalition Cabinet, composed of the
strongest men of both political parties.
is believed to be the probable solution
of the Governments difficulties. There
lis nc question of a complete change Of
the Government, but the retirement of
several members of the Liberal Cahi-
net to make way for the strongest
men of the Conservative party is con-
fidently expected.
Premier Asquith will remain at the
head of the Government in any event
with Lord Kitchener and Sir Edward
Grey, respectively the Wal and For
eign Ministers, in indisputed posses
sion of their present posts, while Da-
vid Lloyd George, the Chancellor of
the E%xchequer, and Churchill proba-
bly, will take new positions.
Of the Conservatives Andrew Bonar
Law, the opposition leader in the
House of Commons, former Premier
Balfour, Lord Derby and Austin Cham
berlain almost certainly would enter
the Cabinet and either Lord Curzon,
Lord Miner or the Earl of SeIborne,
from the Conservative leaders in the
House of Lords.
The Labor party would probably be
represented by the Right Honorable
Arthur Henderson, its chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21

London.-In the western arena of
the war the French, British and Bel
gaan armies are pressing a vigorous Of
lensiye movement marked by close
range fighting and heavy losses, with
gains as officially reported, consti-
tuting the biggest forward movement
OF either side in the west since the
battle of the Marine.
The British first army has broken
the German line between Richebourg
L'Avoue and Festubert over the great
er part of a two-mile front. The first
assault was made at midnight and two
successive lines of br~eastworks, 500
yards long, were carried with the bay
onet.
A mile further to the south another
charge at dawn swept 1900 yards Of
German front line trenches.
Then the British pressed forward
rapidly and with hand grenades took
500 yards more of trenches and cross
ed the Fesubert-Q uinque road, advanc-
ing almost a mile into the German
lines.
The Official report issued here said
the fighting continues, with the Brit.
lsh extending their successes.
AS soon as the German attacks on
the British lines around Ypres had ex-
hausted themselves, and the French
offensive north of Arras showed signs
of coming to an end, the British in
great force, assumed the offensive
north of La Bassee.
simultaneously the French and Bel
glan troops began a series of foot-to-
foot attacks to drive the Germans
back from the User Canal.
The tactics of the Allies compelled
the Germans to counter-attack, the
most costly of all operations in siege
warfare.
A fourth counter-attack made by
the Germans at Steenstraete was re.
pulsed after the Kaiser's troops had
made tremendous efforts to regain lost
ground and had sacrificed many men.
Paris.-Further gains by the French
IN their vigorous offensive movement
against the German lines just south Of
the Belgian border were announced,
strong German trenches near Souchez
having been captured in a series Of
bayonet charges.
The advance covered a front Of
about two-thirds of a mile at
point, and at another took in a forest
organized for defense, with the second
line behind it.
Berlin admits the French have won
ground between La Bassee and Arras.
British military experts say a little
further advance by the French would
open a gap in the German lines which
would compel the Kaiser's troops to
fall back on a wide front.
To the north of La Bassee the Brit
ish are reported to be holding their
own against a large German force and
keeping engaged great masses of
troops who otherwise would be avail
able against the French offensive.
They have repulsed many attempts of
the Germans to reach Ypres.
Berlin reports the gain of territory
on the Menin-Ypres road in the direc-
ton of HODGE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
Heads for New Department.

A get-acquainted meeting was held
here by the members of the new De-
partment of Commerce and Naviga-
ton, the result of one of the Economy
and Efficiency measures passed by the
recent Legislature. The board will
take over the Board of Riparian Com
missioners, the State Harbor Commits
sion, Department of Inland Waterways
and Inspectors of Power Vessels.
The members selected Benjamin F.
Cresson, of Jersey City, as temporary
chief and John C. Payne, of Jersey
City, as assistant. The former is en-
gineer to the present Harbor Commits
sion and the latter engineer to the
Riparian Board. The official announce
ment of the appointments will not be
made until the legal organization in
July.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
IGNORES UNITED STATES.

Germany Sends Frye Case to Prize
Court Despite Protest.
Washington.-Henry H. Morgan,
American Consul General at Hamburg,
cabled the State Department that Ger
many has completely ignored the Am
erican note of April 2S and has placed
the William P. Frye case before a
prize court.
The State Department Immediately
cabled Ambassador Gerard at Berlin
to ask for an explanation of the ae-
ton.
Officials Of the department were
greatly surprised when they were adj
vised of the precipitate action of the
German Government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
VIII Sue to Sustain Passes.

Suit will be begun Immediately, it
was announced by Attorney General
>Wescott, against the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad for refus-
ing to recognize State passes issued to
Ernest Napier of the State Fish and
Game Commission, and Mahlon w.
H~oagland, a member of the State Wa
ter Supply Commission. The penalty,
fixed by a statute passed last year, is
a fine of 81, 900, half Of which is tp go
to the pass holder elected from the
train and half to the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
r. l.. CLARK
Carpenter & Builder

Brick, Stone, Plastering, Cement and
Concrete Work.
Stag, Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing.
Bell Hanging and Locksmithing.
Alterations and Additions a Specially
Plans and Specifications furnished on
request. No Job too small or large for
us TO estimate on.
SHOP-Delaware Ave. & Main ST.,
Bell phone 43R-II Penns Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
TORPEDO DANISH STEAMER.
German Submarine Blows Up Freight
err Without Warninn

CT WITHOUT Warning.
Aberdeen, Scotland.=In broad day
light and within sight of a large num-
Der of people assembled on shore, the
Danish steamer Martha was sunk by a
German submarine in Aberdeen Bay
without the slightest warning. The
vessel sank within a quarter of an
hour. Several of the crew we're sleep
ing at the time, but all on board,
eighteen in number. were able to
save themselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
WARsHIPs ON scHELDT.

German Submarines and Torpedo
Boats Constructed There.
London.-A despatch from Rotter-
dam says that the German builders
at the Hoboken shipyard on the
Scheldt. near Antwerp. launched a
new torpedo boat, which was imme-
diately towed through the canal, to
Client, to be transported thence to
~zeebrugge. 1t is reported that in all
three torpedo boats and two small
gunboats have been built at this
yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
Freak Fish in State Museum.

There has Just been added to the
collection of New Jersey fish in the
State Museum a rare specimen caught
recently six miles off the coast at At
lantic City. 1t measures three feet
long, twenty-five inches wide, and re-
sembles the g~oose-1sh or big mouth"
The fish is practically all head and
has an enormous mouth armed with
wicked teeth. It has no finn, but a +
ries four flippers, resembling those
of a seal.
The strange Ash was captured by
some fisherman while angling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
N. Y. U. STUDENTS IN MOVIES.
Two Hundred of Them Take Part Of
Mob in Production.

WTOB nv 7 TVQUNLtVIs
New York.-Two hundred New York
University students had their first les
son in moving picture acting when
they took the part of the mob in one
of the Frohman Amusement Com
pany's new productions. The produc-
ton was entitled Just out of College
and the students were on hand to
welcome the college hero. Mr.. O'Brien,
who had just won the intercollegiate
tennis championship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
Stokes Calls on Edge.

Former Governor Edward G. Stokes
called upon Acting Governor Walter
I. Edge at the executive offices. Mr..
Stokes's visit lasted over a half hour
ana the two men left the State Capt.
tol together.
When asked the nature of his visit,
former Governor Stokes said joking
ly he merely wished to congratulate
she new Republican Governor.
ut has been a long time, ydu know,
since | had the opportunity to speak
10 a Republican Governor, and | want.
ed to take advantage of it." he said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
BELL o 81 RIB

Greatest Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairers in Della
ware. None better in Jersey
than at Wright's JeweIry house
22O King Street, Wilmington,
Delaware. Established 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
Can Practice Only BY Reciprocity.

Judges Rellstab and Haight have ut
tered a rule whereby lawyers from
other States will not be admitted to
practice before the Federal Court in
this jurisdiction unless similar privi-
leges are accorded to the New Jersey
lawyers in the States in which the
applicants practice.
Under the terms of the new rule
lawyers admitted to practice before
the United States District Court pre-
yious to the ruling, viii continue to
have the privilege, the rule affecting
future applicants only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
NO LACK OF WAR SUPPLIES.
Clyde Committee Promises to Fill
all Orders

OIJUN OOIHIIFIItCC FTUTTISCS 10 TIL
All Orders.
London.-The Lord Provost of Glas-
gov University, on behalf of the Clyde
armments committee, has t~elegraphed
to Sir John French and Admiral Jelli-
co assuring them that the committee
thoroughly realizes the situation and
promising that the army and navy
shall lack nothing which the Clyde
can produce in the way of munitions
and ornaments, and that the last
ounce possible will be furnished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-21
Wants Stone Harbor Books.

In a bill filed in the Supreme Court
charges that the Stone Harbor Ter
minal Company, of Stone Harbor, is
being mismanaged and he asks per-
mission to examine its books. He
charges that the books are held in
Philadelphia in an effort to keep them
outside Of the jurisdiction of the
Court.
1t is alleged by Kienzle that the com
pany carries on its books property
valued at $4,000 which is actually
worth only $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-28

announcer bawled his orders, the
tinseled women who earned their
wages through percentage on
drinks moved boldly among the
men at the tables and those bank
ed outside the dance soliciting
partners.
One came to me-her pallor
and wrinkles emphasizing the bur-
lesque of her girlish attire
Sinking and Juggling at my
sleeve. / brushed her gruffly
aside.
well, don't get sore" she
whined, Il amt going to eat you
Say, maybe he likes you better
hailing loutish blonde co-work.
er. But my look checked hei
advance.
Momentarily my attention had
been distracted from AMMAN and
the man with her. When / turn
ed to them again they were both
talking Familiarity with a waiter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-28
DR.. TRIMBLE
FACES MAZE
OF QUESTIONS

When the Rev. ID. III. Trimble
told members of the First M. Il.
church he would answer their
questions, he didn't figure on the
curiosity of Methodist. Here
are a few questions he'll take up
sunday evening:
Should the U. s. go to war over
the Lusitania incident?
For the good of the world.
which war contestant should win?
Who was Gains wife and the
mother Of his offspring?
Why are men permitted to
smoke on Tacoma street cars?
Do you believe in miracles?
Does not the wife earn her
share OF the money that comes
into the home?
How long is young man justi-
fled In monopolizing young
woman's attentions without de.
claring his intentions?
Should the U. s. increase its
armament at this time?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-28
BY JOHN HUNT.
CHAPTER VIII.

In an ague of torment, I fol-
lowed Anna and her companion
into a notorious dancehall of the
Barbary Coast. Neither had OBJ
served me. Entering stealthily,
! saw them seated at a table in
the far corner Of the big, garish
smoke-clouded room.
Annals back was toward me-
The man, big, bold-featured fell
low of near her own age, was
leaning across his mug of beef
addressing her earnestly. Al
times he laid his heavy hand up.
on her wrist. She seemed to have
little to say. Constantly hei
glance roved the hall anxiously.
1 had an almost uncontrOl-
liable impulse to rush over
and confront Anna. want
ed to make a scene-tO tow
err above her in sardonic ac-
cusatiOn; to watch the quick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-28
MILK WAGON sPEEDER

For the first time on record a
Tacoma milk wagon was found
guilty of speeding. The milk
wagon was hitched to an auto
mobile and was being pulled
along Puyallup avenue at 23-
mile rate when Officer MacCal-
lum caught up with it and arrest
ed j. A. McGinnis, the chauffeur.
McGinnis was fined $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-28

"TIz" makes sore, burning.
tired feet fairly dance with de-
light. Away go the aches and
pains. the corns, callouses, bliss
tiers, bunions and chilblafns.
"TIz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. Nd
matter how hard you work, hoJl
long you dance. how far yod
walk, or how long you remain Oh
your feet, "TIZ" brings restfu]
foot comfort. "TIz" is magical.
grand. wonderful for tired, ach-
ing. swollen, smarting feet. All!
how comfortable, how happy you
feel. Your feet Just tingle for
Joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a rs cent box Of "TIz. now
from any druggist or Departments
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your
feet fresh, sweet and happy. Jusf
think Z whole years loot oo1r1
1ort tor only - oon1A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-28
WHEN CIPHER
HAS MEANING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2S. -
A stenographer, in copying, made
a mistake SO that Oscar w. White
was charged with numbering An
derson Coffee August IL, 1908,
meaning, Of course, 1913.
4 The trial was held, and White
duly found guilty of the crime.
- Then the error was found.
81 The supreme court has granted
him a writ of error, and White
will be retired.