davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
STORMED THE INNER FORTS
Outer Forts Having Been LeveIed,
Are Deserted - Mines Are
Swept Away.

London.-Twenty warships of the al.
lied fleet entered the Dardanelles and
bombarded the inner forts, according
to a dispatch from the Athens CORE
spondent. of the Exchange Telegraph
company.
After having completed the destruc-
ton of forts at the entrance Of the
Dardanelles, the allied fleet of British
and French warships, h greatest
which has ever been in action, attack.
ed the inner forts, which heretofore
stood between Turkey and invasion
by the sea. 81 -. :
Apparently the outer forts could not
withstand a great bombardment, and
when they had been leveled and de
serted by their defenders, men were
landed from the ships to complete the
work of demolition, while mine sweep
ers cleared a passage for ships in the
straits. g
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
BATTERIES ARE DESTROYED
Allied Fleet Reported as Having Pen.
etrated Farther Into the
DardaneIIes.

misunderstanding to dispatches
received here from Mytilene and Tene-
dos Islands, says Reuters Athens cor
respondent, "rhe allied fleet has de-
stroyed the batteries Of Kilid Bahr and
Banakale and arrived nea Darda-
nelles. - -
There are more than loo, 900 Turks
on the Gallipoli coast under Issid Pa
sha. The village Of Yenishahr is re-
ported to have been destroyed by fire.
A Reuter- dispatch from Athens
says: &
"The bombardment was resumed,
when 50 ships entered the straits.
Four battleships ,bombarded the Turk
ish position on the Gulf Of Saros. At
noon the Smelling was redoubled in
violence for two hours.
"Al detachments which landed at
Kun Kale, on the Asiatic side of the
strait at the entrance to the Darda-
nelles, met and dispersed the Turkish
garrison. A British warship has bonn
barded Yenishahr about two miles
south of the entrance to the Darda.
nelles on the Asiatic side"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
Of TERROR IN
new YORK PLANNED
FRANK ABARNO IS ARRESTED
WHEN TRYING TO BLOW UP
CATHEDRAL.
PLAN TO DESTROY EDiFICE
Detectives Who Had Worked Way
into Place Of Worship With
Bomb Thrower-Stop De-
Struction.

New York.-The discovery of an an
archistic plot aiming at the assasslna-
ton of Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller and
his son, and other wealthy men, and
the Inauguration of a reign of terror
and looting in New York City, was an
nounced by the police after they had
arrested a man as he placed two
bombs in st. Patrick's Cathedral,
where several hundred perrons were
worshiping.
The sensational development was
the elimination of months Of work by
detectives in uncovering a conspiracy
which they declare projected the open
ing of a campaign of violence and
%bloodshed without precedent in New
York City.
So carefully had the police worked
out their plans that the anarchist was
even allowed to light the fuse of one
OF the bombs which he carried into
the cathedral.
Scarcely had the bomb ignited when
one of a half a hundred detectives sta
toned in and about the church crushed
Lu0 SpuLCcTluS 1uSc uuOC1 IA hCOA LIN
in another moment the plotter was
| taken into custody just as he was
| about to light the second destructive
instrument.
Frank Abarno was the name given
by the man who placed the bombs in
the cathedral. Later Charles Carbone,
an 1~S-year-old youth, vas arrested at
his home as the actual manufacturer
Of the explosives. More arrests are ex'
pected. Both Abarno and Carbone, the
police report. admitted their part in
the conspiracy, the carrying out OF
which was to have been begun with
the attempted destruction of the ca;
thedral. The men arrested, however,
assumed all responsibility, denying
that any one else was involved. When
arraigned they were held without bal
for examination.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
INNER FORTS ARE slLENCED
Allied Fleet Has Moved Sixteen Miles
Up the Channei-Russia to Have
Free Passage.

London.-According to the Daily
Mails Athens correspondent. Fort
Dardanus, IL miles up the Dardanelles
on the Asiatic side. has been silenced
by the allied fleet.
The correspondent adds that diplo
matte representatives from Constan.
nople indicate that serious riotine
there was suppressed after many ar
rests.
Paris. Via London.-The Temps as,
serts that an agreement has beer
reached between France, Great Brit.
ain and Russia regarding the future
status of the Dardanelles, which will
give Russia free passage OF the straits
London.-Terrific gales, rendering
impossible long range firing and aerial
observation, have caused a cessation
in the bombardment of the Darda
nelles.
Halt was called on the operation:
of the allied fleet when they were II
miles up the channel and while thu
mammoth new dreadnaught Queer
Elizabeth was hurting 1,950-pounc
projectiles into Fort Kilid Bahr or
the European side. The lighthouse
south of the fort was demolished by
M of the last shells before the 'las'
shot was fired.
The announcement reads:
Operations in the Dardanelles havt
again been delayed by unfavorabl'
weather. A strong northeasterly gale
is blowing and the rain and mist is 81
heavy that long range fire and aero
| plane observation would be rendered
difficult"
Further announcement by the ad
miralty says that one marine wa'
killed and three wounded on boart
the battle cruiser Vengeance.
A dispatch from Athens says tina
Turkish destroyers are reported from
Tenedos to have attacked the Anglo
French mine-sweepers in the Darda
nelles, sinking two of them.
The more optimistic expect Constan
tinople to fall, but there is a'notice
able disposition to realize that tn
ships face no easy task, notwithstand
ing the 20-mile range of the guns o
the superintendent Queen Eliza
beth.
The interest which the British pee
pie are taking in these operations i
evidenced by the frequent officia
statements regarding them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
OMNIBUS BILL IS PASSED
t 10 Now Up TO the President-Ten-
nessee Gets Larger Amount Than
Any Other State.

Washington. The omnibus war
claims bill was passed by both houses
and awaits only the signature Of the
president to make 1t 4 law. It is the
first war claims bill that has passed
Congress In 10 years.
The House agreed to all Senate
amendments except that relating to
the travelling expenses OF Union sol
diers, from which the Senate receded.
An eleventh-hour amendment provides
that out of the claims to be paid claim
ants attorneys shall collect only 20 per
cent. The original bill allowed attor-
neys a fee OF so per cent.
Southern senators and representa-
tives are greatly rejoiced. Senator
Shields of Tennessee, Senator Robin
son of Arkansas and Representative
Mcclellan of Tennessee worked strenu-
ously.
After a discussion running through
five hours with numerous Interrupt
lions for consideration Of conference
reports, the Senate passed the south
ern omnibus war claims bill, carrying
approximately $1,000, 900. OF this sum
Tennessee wiz receive more than any
other state, its claims aggregatine
$42S,S19. Virginia is second with 1894,
119, Louisiana is third with $291,3 1888
Mississippi has $115,S97 and Arkansas
$70,2O8. The bill passed was practi
cally the House bill, with a few amend
ments in the open Senate. The largest
individual claim for Tennessee is that
of the heirs of Patrick G. Meath, late
of Memphis, Shelby county, amounting
IN GOT OCT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
SPEAKER ANDERSON DEAD
His Sudden Fatal illness a Shock t.
Friends All Over the
Cfa$A

oIdIC.
> Nashville, Tenn.-Hon. HUI. C.. An
derson, speaker of the Senate of the
Tennessee legislature, died, following
an illness of only "a hours of uremic
poisoning.
His family was at the bedside when
the end came, having been hastily
summoned from Jackson. He died in
his room at the Maxwell House.
The death of Senator Anderson will
come as a great shock to the people
of Tennessee, to whom he had en-
deared himself as a faithful official.
He became suddenly i'll Sunday after
noon. Earlier in. the day Mr.. Ander-
son told friends that he had been suf-
fering from attacks of rheumatism
during recess, but his general health
was good. A few minutes after he
attempted to walk from the Maxwell
House to the Tulane Hotel, but be-
fore the venerable leader had taken a
few steps he was suddenly stricken
with what was at first diagnosed as
acute indigestion.
Representative Hauk, a physician
from Sullivan county, was near, and
hastily taking Mr.. Anderson to his
a powerful stimulant was admin.
istered. He rallied for the time be-
ing.
DR.. r. E. Fort was called, but med
zeal science failed, for the poison had
Slapped the aged mans vitality and
death was a matter of hours.
HUI. Crump Anderson, banker and
pub~lic-spirited citizen, was born in
McNairy county, Tennessee, Feb. 8
1851, Of Scotch-Irish parentage. He
was the son of William Taylor and
Mahalia Wisdom Anderson. His ia
Their was a farmer and merchant.
Jackson, Tenn.-Hundreds of Jack
son and Madison county friends gath
cred at the railroad station and stood
with barred heads as the mortal re
mains of Hon. HUI G.. Anderson were
taken from the train. The remains
were carried to the home on East
Main street. The services were hello
from ST. Luke's Episcopal Church or
Wednesday afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
THE SHIP BILL SHELvED
Withdrawn by Its Supporters In the
Senate When Unsuccessful in
Having 1t Referred.

Washington.-The Sixty-third Con-
gress, under high legislative pressure,
worked it's way toward its end.
In the fading hours the government
ship purchase bill, which served as the
vehicle for the most determined sue
cessful filibuster eve undertaken in
Congress, died without a final strug-
gle. The bill was withdrawn by it's
supporters in the Senate when an eff
fort to have it referred to conference
a second time met with O filibus-
tering by it's opponents. Soon after
this measure had been shunted into
the discard, rural credit legislation,
which at the eleventh hour had been
attached to the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, was abandoned.
Confusion, disorder and noise were
the chief characteristics of the final
legislative squirt in the House. Mem
bers and spectators kept up a hum of
conversation that at times grew to a
roar. 1t was hushed now and then by
the frantic efforts of Speaker Clark,
who pounded his desk with the gavel,
admonished the members onsthe floor
duU IOuuu1y 1CCIuICO luc SAl1SIlOS Ill
vain endeavors to preserve order.
While the House waited for the big
appropriation bills and conference re-
port. upon which action was absolute
ly necessary, the speaker directed the
consideration of bills by unanimous
consent. A continuous clamor of rec
ognition resulted. Members called up
a flood of bills of every description in
the hope that they might get through
without objections.
The great throng Of men and women
in the galleries sat through this con
fused legislative flood and outside of
the gallery doors spectators
clamored for admittance.
An agreement on the postoffice ap-
preparation bill, the last of the supply
measures in conference, was reached
by the conferees at a late hour.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
GAINS TWO ZONES
CLAIMED BY RUSSIA
IN NORTH POLAND RUSSIA RE.
sUMEs OFFENSIVE WITH
RE-ENFoRcEMENTS.
OFFENSIVE ACROSS POLAND
The carpathians Scene Of the Heaviest
Fightins-Austrians Develop Wig
orous Attack Between Andawa
and San Rivers.

AOA0OAs IN 1kuoSA0x \
engaged in battles along virtually the
whole eastern front. In North Poland
they have resumed the offensive with
large re-enforcements and are slowly
pushing the Germans back to the East
Prussian frontier.
In the Carpathians and in Eastern
Galicia they are resisting fierce and
repeated Austrian attacks.
Except in front of the fortress of Os-
sowetz, which they are still lombard
ing, the Germans, according to the
Russian official reports, have turned
their backs on the Russian railways
their first objective when they emerg-
ed from East Prussia on the heels of
the retreating Russians a short time
ago. In some places, however, they
are fighting stubborn ear guard a C
tions.
The Russian offensive extends
across Poland to the Lower VistuIa.
where Russian troops are holding back
the Germans who threatened their
lines south of the river. For the mo-
ment, however, the Carpathians is the
scene Of the heaviest fighting. The
Austrians, who despite repeated de-
feats and heavy losses, seem to have
a never-ending source of supply, have
returned to the offensive, and with the
aid Of large artillery re-enforcements
have developed a vigorous attack be-
tween the Ondawa and San rivers.
This, according to the Russian account,
was without any result. but Austrian
headquarters says that 1t in time will
have its effect.
The battle continued all day Sun.
day, and when it was ended the slopes
of the mountains and the ravines were
strewn with dead.
At other points along the mountain
ranges similar attacks were delivered
and most desperate fighting occurred,
This was especially so on the hill near
Koziouwka, which the Austro-Germans
have been trying for weeks to cap
ture, as it stands in the way Of their
invasion of Eastern Galicia..
Still further to the east, near the
town of Stanislau, which once again is
reported to be in Russian hands, the
armies nave W0I, duU Luc UuSSlduS Uc
clare the Austrians have been forced
to retire.
Despite all this heavy fighting in the
east, the Germans are reported to be
sending strong requirements to the
west for a new attempt to break
through the allies lines in France and
Flanders.
Citizens of Belgium have been warn
ed to prepare to billet a large number
of German soldiers, which means Ger
many is preparing for another grea1
effort.
Troops in the trenches r not alto
gether allowing the grass to grow un
der their feet. The British have cap
tured a German trench nea la Bassee
the credit for this going to the men Of
Princess Patricia's Canadian light in
fantry.
The French continue attacking in the
Champagne region, and, according tt
their communication, the German
Guards regiment, with other re-en
forcements, have been sent to checl
them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
THIRTY KILLED BY BLAST

Explosion Occurred While h Mext
can Gunboat Was in the
Harbor.
Galveston.-News reached here tell
ing Of an explosion. on board Mex
lean gunboat Progreso. which result
ed in the death of 80 persons. includ-
ing five women. It Is said that what
purported to be a barrel Of rice sent
on board was In reality q bomb, which
had been prepared by persons opDos
ed to the CarTanza regime.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
WATER SUPPLY IS RESUMED

Zapata Leader Relieves Drouth at
Mexico City.
Washington.-ol. Federico Ger
vantes, Of the Zapata leaders, the
state department was informed, will
permit the water supply for Mexico
City to be resumed for the sake Of
humanity. The principal source has
been cut off for some time by Zapata
forces. who occupy the suburbs Of the
capital. Carranza authorizes are rush
Ing work On Notifications 1t Tampico.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW

Montgomery, .Ala.-Gov. Henderson
affixed his signature to h Weakley
child labor bill, which was passed by
the legislature during its closing days.
It prohibits the employment of chill
dren under II in any gainful occupa-
ton after Oct. 1, 1916. and any chill
dren under 10 until Oct. 1, 1916. 1t
also prohibits the working of minors
In any cotton mill more than so hours
a week. 10 hours a day or six days 8
week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
ELEVEN MEN GAVE SKIN.

The cuticle Is Grated to Wounds on
chifd's Body.
Oakland, Cal.-To save the life of g.
year-old Maitland Churton; a patient 1t
a hospital here, eleven men have each
given seven inches of skin from their
arms. The cuticle has been grated to
the wounds on the lads body and ply
sicians say he will recover. Young
Churton was burned aboutth back.
chest aAds arms while playing with
matches in his home here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
Auto Accident Fatal,

Raleigh, N. C.-Emmett r. Wooten.
speaker of the North Carolina House
Of Representatives, who was injured
in an automobile accident near here
recently. died in a local hospital. He
was SO years old and a resident of
Kinston.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
Lock Bank Officials in Vault.

Williamsville, Mo.-The president,
cashier and three directors. n a
woman, of the Williamsville State
bank, were locked in the bank vault by
two masked robbers, who escaped. with
about 81, 500 in cash.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05
Risk Board Meets.

New York-The advisory board Of
the federal war; risk bureau met here
to discuss the adviiabiity Or raising
rates ON hulls and cargoes clearing for
ports Of belltgerent countries, or for
neutral North sea postGs The proposal
resulted from the sinking Of the Evelyn
and Garth, though stremium4 cared %
Tar sfe III exceos u loGSeA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05

LESSON TEXT-l Samuel s:17-10:l.
GOLDEN TEXT-Fear God. honor the
king.-I Peter 2:17.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-05

ing in his mouth.
Gov. Hatfield, who is q physician,
assisted in the vaccination of mem
bers of the West Virginia legislature.
The vaccination followed the an
nouncement that Delegate Pilchard
had smallpox.
Steamship passengers arriving from
Straits Settlements declared that 400
with loyal British forces at Singapore
ON Feb. Is.
The Spanish fleet has sailed from
A1geciras for Carthagena. A torpedo
boat flotilla win be kept on patrol
duty along the coast of Morocco.
Edward w. Kearney has been APP
pointed receiver Of the Wabash rail-
road to take the places Of two former
receivers who have resigned.
News was brought Of . severe
earthquake in Twin Valley. 80 miles
east Of Redding, Cal. and 20 miles
north Of Lassen Peak
John Henry Of Orange. n. J., admit
ted being Intoxicated q year and
asked for ) long sentence to the work
house. The court ruled that the coun-
y could afford only 50 days
ssvern uelman prisonerx q ~
who Voe0 hetrothed Is Ea&3fnH ven.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

has been holding series Of meetings
here. The heavy rains prevented the
holding Of services a few evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Bennett were in
Kings Mountain Tuesday to hear Rev.
Gsdbey preach.
Mrs. David Walls and daughters,
served cake and ice cream 10 few
friends Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett John
son and sons, Wilbur and Raymond.
Miss Margery Morris and Mr.. lr
Braswell Of Oakdale.
MIR. and Mrs. David Walls. Mr.. Ira
Braswell. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett John
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

Revs. Wright and Shadoan spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waddle.
Mr.. Ira Braswell Of Oakdale, Tenn,
is spending his vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Morgan and
daughter. Mrs. Leeman Singleton.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fagaly
at Stanford the first Of last week. Mr..
Morgan remained for jury service.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walls spent
Sunday week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Record.
Rev. Wright, Of E;ng's Mountain,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

son and children, Mr.. X. +. Horton
and family, Mr.. VIM. Horton and
daughters, Mr.. +. NJ. Eubanks and
family, Mrs. Ella Bennett, and Mrs.
Elmer Morris and daughter, attended
the Dedication services at Pilot Bap-
list church Sunday. May 80.
Rev. Wright, Of Kings Mountain
took dinner with w. F. Sims and wife
Friday. In the afternoon he called
on several families in the neiRhbor-
hood.
Miss Maisie Braswell is visiting her
lncle. Mr.. Fred Horton and wife, at
Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

a good size congregation at the
church.
Mrs. Ebright, Of Science Hill, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. c.
liundlev.
Misses Rena Webb and Vesta Sims
spent Sunday with Miss Lee Hack
worth.
Miss Sarah Smith spent Tuesday
with Mrs. David Walls.
Miss Maud McCreary has gone TO
johnson county 10 visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders and chill
dren spent Sunday with J. w. Smith
and family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
To Preserve Your Health.

The kidneys are the great health
preservers. Rheumatism, backache,
headache, sore muscles, stiff joints
come when the kidneys are out Of
order and fail TO properly filter the
blood. Foley Kidney Pills tone up
tired and diseased kidneys, baniss
backache and stop sleep disturbing
bladder troubles. Sold everywhere
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
V;o,stoy. Of Game Law.

Game Warden Mitch Bailey arrest
ed Will Jones, Arthur Hicks. Harry
Jones and Jesse Doneghy, all negroes,
for seining in Hanging Fork. The off
Ger caught them dead to rights. Judge
Coulter held them to the grand jury
in the sum Of 500 each. Warden
Bailey also caught another negro
named John Jones hunting without H.
cense and his case is set for Saturday.
-Danvile Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
PARIOR GROVE

May 20 was quarterly meeting here.
The presiding elder being unable TO
come, Rev. Shadoan Of Somerset,
came and preached a very able ser
mon and administered sacrament.
The attendance ut Sunday School
Is good and the sessions interesting.
Miss Eva Horton spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Maisie Braswell.
Rev. Owens and Mr.. Morrissy, Of
near Stanford came Friday even
ing and spent the night with Mr. Jno.
Waddle and family. Rev. Owens
preached a very interesting sermon 20
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

Mr.. X. +. Horton was a business
visitor in Stanford Friday.
Mr.. Valentine Fagaly spent from
Friday until Tuesday with his son,
Mr.. Bruce Fagaly at Stanford.
Mr.. Alva Morgan was in Stanford
visiting Friday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Ice Cream sumner at Goshen.

An ice cream supper will be given
Goshen on Friday evening, June IL.
The proceeds will 20 for the benefit
Of the Goshen Christian church. All
are invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

ant riding qualities OF the Maxwell Tho spring
~ pension Of the 1915 Maxwell is the same costly
combination Of long semi-olliptical front springs
and the thrce-quarter elliptic springs that
!. used on most heavy weight, high priced cars.
TIE MaNwe.! offers you every cntial Of the high
est pr.~ed machines al fifth Of their cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
MORE THAN 1000 MAXWELL DEALERS
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

NUKE HAN Z,OOC MAXWELL DEALENS
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
Each of the Maxwell dealers in the
United States and Canada is an automobile
expert. Anyone of them stands ready at all
times 20 give advice and assistance to any
Maxwell owner. You can tour all of the
United States and Canada and should your
car require the attention of an expert you
will find a Maxwell dealer near at hand. If
you need replacement part, and the dealer
does not have it in stock, he can get it for
you from the nearest Maxwell branch within
a few hours.
Maxwell owners never have their cars
out of service for days or weeks at a time
waiting for replacement parts.
The $695 Maxwell Wonder Car" is the
greatest real automobile value ever offered.
The service that the Maxwell Motor Com
pany gives is not surpassed by the service
given by any other automobile manufacturing
organization in the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Is Great Service Branhes Maxwell District Ocesore than 1000
Maxwell Dealers always the Service Those Who Drive Maxwell Cars

from the maker Of the car he drives. He
sometimes needs new parts, adjustments, etc.
Is GREAT MAXWELL SERVICE
BRANCHES
The Maxwell Motor Company takes care
of Maxwell owners by maintaining is great
MoxrDeN Service Branches. These branches
are in great cities which have been selected
in such a manner as to thoroughly cover the
United States. They can deliver parts to
any Maxwell dealer or Maxwell owner within
a fero hours.