davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Report Of the Condition of the Arkansas National Bank
At Hge Springs. In the State of Arkansas
 ntF 'Sse of buSiness May 1st 1915 1 must RESOURCES.
] diacnunts lnole.

llp'i"n nd discounts notes
 rI in hanlD $636. .03i 36 eNlrafts unsecured -...- 2.l96 e circulation (par vame) ....... 25, 5,000 60 Securities other than U. $.
 bonds (not including stocksl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Useful Hint

Useful Hint.
 When a tie or ribbon becomes or creased it may in a min ute be made as smooth and as fresh qs new by slightly dampening <, gI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Omsteads and invariably find tn, reality exceeds the expectations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
WITHOUT BLOOD

Tbe Chicago strike threatening
tu hreomr nuc ul thr mosl stub
born in ihc country history hm
hecu called Off pending definite
adjustment hp arbitration This
MOONS fhai over $4,000 strectcar
employee have returned to Nau
ola positions that the entire conn
mereial and social liic of the ciiy
has eoHpn period OF turmoil
and Inevitable sufiDnne tuI
every surh Wuicahlr adjustment
mHhr ihr difference. between rlp
iial and labor lcss oausc ior CON
rru ,luco precedent goes lone
way ln most strikes both side.
lro WRONG neither earring tp muk,
concessions Arbitration is mot
only fair it is lhr civilized method
oi procedure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
OUT or TUNE

Mlllinm Ienniur llryan lacks
That constructive poltod quality
which modorn sooiclN ckacts ul ils
scrNHuts llt hns ,rHl ihp vision
and his days wfl hp spent m rdu
raiing rather than creating Al.
Mining Mr llnan mud drrmiur
ham sinrrrc le Il fault wo have
newer HlvnDuird hm ior public an
drriahinrs liul Wo do mot tool
ourselves with shallow criticisms
We know thai Mr. hNan believes
ioo Thoroughly n thc waohpe. OF
Jcsus Christ that h, roe, IBIS WA,
with rriniou. enthusiasm ln ul.
,hiiou we know Thai hc srrvcs b
purpose AND that hc cpu never Cor
suhe lhy plan that BIAS been nui
lined tor him ll b. moi unusunl
ior ihr torch bearer u he wrapped
iu ilMnr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OrKh 70 ADVERTISERS
Sunday. June 70, 1915.
WAR or TODAY

War Be- no longer individual "
b. q pfudurt 90 science Men work
its nHehinra muniiions Hre iis
buekbpn, engineering aud rNaet
computations Cos method of prog
re.a II b. Stow desperate dit
hrnrioHine labor Escrpi m thc
West Nhcrr ihr huslana ar boz
adequately equipped % mdereors
tow auldeu changes Abrasion a
iia Wui,sN ln ihr mir iaSs of
thc civil Mur Dmul understood
sumwbluT ol the price io Boz paid
", shut hiH cto iD mortality lists.
counting on adequate supplies of
mrn mld munitions Germany lO
greater cNtui than auf nHiimn
wages lle new war Her mm
uotH hre without parallel fach
unprecedented phasc of strife
made possible hy mohrn TOOLS.
She meels with % special Wrapun
ilcr nriiiico and determination nr,
without limit The Allies $50 han
dieappud hy want 0l materials
knssiHh shorlneo oC supplies
alonv may eos Thorn SIS munihs "A
extra lighting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
WHAT COUNTS

Hospitality A more matter ol
personality than purse The spIr
10 counts whore Tho decd fails
short TO nn rNtout. Corpus Chris
90 ha, EARNED consideration for the
interest iis people take m the com
fort and diversion uf visitors We
hope that thi, spirit viii br paric
ulWriy evident on the Fourth ol
luly when tWo days proutm
viii hc presented. Astounding Ia
himriiy and al sorts of chaue,s o.
makn Eonl On lhl Innn limo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
SIGNS or THE TIMES.

MvNieo h. meat Tor the cdiior
Almost anything may hc sail of a..
lls domestic relations arc $50 hadly
tangled ihat tine truth doosu z
skid m taking ANY corner ON any
gear l}u conditions undergo q
ehaHgr uuOr President Wilson
takes siaud there viii be- no
quihhle lls moderation has boon
characteristic of his coufarc. Crit
irism has meant nothing Ia him.
ALWAYS lt has considered the NOR
81 issue. discountiur adtioc lrou
tbs interests Now ihr Marietta
plows toward Vera Crus and AL.
mural towards squadron anchors
uii tiuaymas 'these tocts ar,. sis
miieeui They reflect the changed
humor of Washington. The rrmh
ness Of the Nation to undertak,
ANY enterprise rlgNt Ia principle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
MORE LAWS

Eighty two nets passcd hy tho
Thirty fourth legislature hccomu
TO-DAY They cover 81 Wide
range of subjects sud SOME of
them are Inherently absurd a
fre at Them Viii hr enforced, Ac.
corling to th0r ratio Df popular
approval Most of thcn win not
De- We wonder ~ thc dat VIII
cour when lWt, VIII hr cnactrd
according to necessity rather than
Whtm vi Legislators willp, tor
sakr the rtIurn f courtesy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
AcrTATrNG WAREHOUSES;.

a. President " the Texas Bank.
ers Association. 5ne lllr.h b do.
ing substantial work, and lts in.
nnence will be- folt throughout the
South Until INV. cotton has bren
rushed 10 market when picked,
and most 81 b has hcrn disposed
Of during ihree months, Sepiem.
brr. October aud November Dur.
ing 1913. Trsaa lost - ESQ. 900 be-.
canso Of inadequate warehouse ia
cIliiirs. aud lnsf year something
sssr - g0OOOU This loss iu fiber.
through deterioration plus the
enormous toss sustained through
nasty marketing Is what Mr.
llireh proposes 10 avert lle urges
DE erection 0i warehouses and ihr
storage Of cotton, With proper re.
ceipls lo Hrte fbr grower a. c0ilnt.
pral on looms H. contends that q
comprehensive warehouse system
viii enable the iHrmcr 10 choose
l,s market 81 ihc selling SEASON.
may Boz spread over ID period of siz
io Tea months. Nat only b. Mr.
liimch advocating tiis plan he b.
working for it night and dag here
aud ahroad and thc newspapers
~ 'leyas afe giving him rtery eco.
coufaaDmeni without exception
they sce ihc merit % ihc argumrui
advanced and feel chat bf aeiiat
ma The crusade and explaining b.
they cam hclp 90 promote thi
State 3 agricultural independence
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

AffHf NttlnE His Imr Ht fnrraH
rhristi fhl Texas rdtors sr, nark boz
fHor msH, r'mina mHrH lnIlf anI
rtr,Itins ue constant plalsc off uc
public $40 vautel to aitonl tire .on-
Untnn nut were prevented lrom 8u-
lna sn A Dos of wanr owen wsIOH
Wr hHi nH CoatrI DItuac C.ian in
Fort Morth star rtIrrrnlu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
7. P. A. ECHOES


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guy i''.
ln'' 'n'' "'H r'''it'''n m'o''"H ''
WI ',NA' ~ ''' "''''N ga. '' pay
"N '" '' "" '' H
i''''''H 'NH' l'''''''' "N' '' ''" "'-'''
'''n' 'N" ,h' 'h''''''h-r Ni 'Nt.ii-
'"''a 'n' 'h' H"'pN'ns 'i 'i'N" We
I are N''itt' AntA 'l"i "'H HN'N "N
N'si'h AnH 'hlt f' m'hf p''p'f .i
tN' t'N'N Ni'a. i'nNN i' ii''''''N' ~
A'i i'AtlHtt Ut NtfiN Hif tN1 i'Np''
N' NN"' ''t''''""'f t '"'
r,lel mNn ANA "'n'n
! fNis NA'''f n" a0f one ''He e"n-
4 Nr'i'A VIA enc titnNo' ''r'l go
N""N y "'e "Nt NNHt'fihnr h.' "'i
iNut. ln'it wac M'3h h nAni tAfi
"'''a hnt h' pt ASIDE TT An'ii''i
aAN N'tlt t'Aid nNt % u'i'ANi'N N
Nihei hrir'nH IL "hA tlinN "Hei
. N.HI NNU.. a. f.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

llm iner U.s. makioe coucrc al.
,rosses a. SWEET sara graduates duunr
thf mecilus oi the Texas l'russ con-
Nonitgr at Corpus christi ana nr,h
rNrf miasts gne annual gstheunes
Mon'ifr q AIRS. Lowry AID down 49,
-" that she would not stand for ans
ui inc gfe'iies with mcrmaIas los the
Nvrpns fAay as prumiscd an atarcdit,.s
raaiafs sherman nsmpcrat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

Photographs of judd Mortimer
Lewis and George Bailey haye 81.
appeared from ihe editorial page
Of ihe Houston Po,i Wen the
modern press b. expensive and its
adjustments very sensitive.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

Agsiim American, "Rio Graudc
paving urged on Council ~ com
mlttee Of ~" Excellent idea Z
Properly paved, the Rio Grande
viii offer fewer Inducements to
snAngglers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
WEATHER SUMMARY
!. S. DEPARTMENT or AoRicUL
TuRE-WEATHER BUREAU.

Wamrr buH.m far 20 H.urs c1i
Iug 700 r m meridian time
I.fr I.I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

IT cav tiio tsses unsNpos teiily ln Cor
nHs cerlsu pe Wta NboN vh, Qa.
testou News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

Of ihe Houston Posi Web ihe
modern press b. expensive and o.
adjustments very sensitive.
ss.
~ liineys are = losing venture,
as sirceicar maRuaie. contend. b.
seems indeed philanthropy Of
them so assist iiiney drivers by
clamnfing TOR ordinances ihat
make the operation Of iiineys im
possible
= Admifal Sir Henry - Jarksou.
IS. &. w.. r. X s. Is now in full
command as EngIands First Sea
Lori We gucsa th, " q ". p ~.
3 b. neH tangled alphabetical
bumper 20 keep Sir Henry from
being Mbmanhed
While 'he French are coufuiug
mseises 10 sweeping gains north
of Arrns the Germans arc giving
rho Russians thorough cleaning
in Gallcia However wo thluk all
eoinbaianis are using % liflc lys
in their campaigns
Hereafter San Antonio viii rc.
luiro iis policemen 90 meet cor.
tain msuial requirements for
esHnpic ihey Will have 90 know
toe ingredients ol thc psy ehoioei
cal momeut aud iilc value Of the
sprlnt m Time oi emergency
I Dr. T. T. II Bahrenburg of the
United States Public Health Sur
scy asserts Chat public healih b.
pmrchasahle u maY be-. hW We
bought t,u dullar wouh lasi
month and Will have 10 gel b. hall
.olcd this month m order to eoi
by
10 welcom, lhr equal franchise.
Indiana election laws Will have 90
hr romodclod As lhey silnd oue
section rrHds The curtains Boo
isuui col lhc booth, INNS, b., Dl suf
ficieui hHrhf io uakr tH lower
limbs ol ihc voter plainly tmhle Co
thc election officers
a um walkoi along tbe bore
The sun was rast We wru west
llr had uu simmer irouscr mih
.er d faded lawu color ga, iu
scrir stood out BOO silhouette lht
ono oi ,hc of those paper hand
holds on o broilcd chiekcu lrum
,iwb gl tlc NWcs H. WASH z
an inspiring slghi And $685. hu,
ridlrulod feminine irmsparrncic~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

Three Dallas men requested a
year aud day ia l4caycnworsh
instead 81 SiN monlhs IN the eouu.
ty jail Dallas Is lucky 81 havc a
jail 50 uupopulor eiih possible &C.
cnrantS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

Orneral Eulalio Cntiwrex. anc
q Mexico's presidents, is beating
il 20 San Autorio, whore he viii
await further developments. G,p,
crai Griierrcs is a man ~ great
discretion. lie Is mol tAe only
prominent Mexican. however, who
has identified hims-lf With the
American Safety First Club.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
INDIRECT ASSISTANCE.

Enormous oriers for munitions
are hclng placcd in the tniled
States aggreeat,ns, Il Is estiiuasca.
something bike sou. mm,NN at tho
prosciu time Ono Connecticut
iirm Cor example, has received ana
order from ltal, amounting Ia
Si2,onWm OF course. according
q The exact letter of neutrality,
;iirrt ~ NO mlraelion ol foreign
relations, Germany, in The strictly
technical spnse. having equal free.
dom q purchase. However, W,
solnciimes vendor ills, how Gar The
Allies might go IL they should .,
deprived Of American suplliesf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20
EMPTINESS

II Is midday on the sands. The
hfard's belly huists Ter breath
The sparso clump ct sage witbcrs
a giant cactus, leprous with
Watching casts au irregular shad
ow hcuraih ii The shadow only
aocruluaios the dazzle OF the sun,
the heat that wrlggies hchNcnwurl
vi,ibly Onc kind decd iu miscr ,
liio J, like She shadow oi the cac.
tu, Il only aeevntuutes thc PRIV
waiting harrcunvss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

An amateur hypnotisl n Austin
mgnaged 60 put his >uhlcct to
sleop An amateur ioesn 3 onii.
narlly have e. be- d hypnotist 60 Sc.
cure the samc result
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

Honor as NOT u question ol work
a rs matter oi oue's attitude to.
Nard work
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

llicrory Digest Must thc
Church he vulgar y les accent.
WN 10 whether one believes m Bil.
N sunday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-20

BRYAN has proved thar the tor
pedo of pcatc can aficci a grcat
blow up under favorable atnius.
phcric conditions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
LIST Of LEADERS
AMONG COUNTIES
Distinctions in The Different
Lines Of Educational Effort
Enumerated
special to The News and ob>erv,7.)

Chapel Hill. Jan. 30.-CounJies. not
unlike individuals, court par excel
lence or ranking degrees of distinction
in particular 1ields of effort. Prot l.
A. Williams, OF the University De-
partment Of Education. has complied a
table of First in North Carolina"
which is calculated to stimulate other
counties not n L classified TO acquire
these distinctive qualities in eduC2-
tional efforts. The table follows:
Harnott, first 10 establish a moon-
light school for illiterate adults
Leatlet school, Miss Bessie Knight.
Mcdowell, first to require all teach
ers to hold a certificate showing con
pletion of a four-year accredited high
school course in certain subjects
January, 1915.
Wake, first 10 have a teachers MI
tual Aid Society within its borders
Raleigh teachers, January, 1918.
Nash, first in the per cent Of vacci-
mated school children.-9S per cent.
Guilford, first in total number OF
students enrolled in public State
aided high schools for 1913-14-3l0.
Burke, first in per cent Of attend
ance on State-aided high schools Tor
1913-14.-93.2 per cent.
Wake, first in total anaount raised
for the support Of State-alded hlgh
schools for 19l5-14.-$6,SlO.
Jackson, first in average expendi-
ture per pupil in State-aided high
schools for l913-l4.-$52.63.
Jackson also ranked first in this
respect in 19O7-0S, the first year these
schools were established.
Guilford, first to have q WhOle-tlnle
health officer.-February, 1917.
Sampson, first to have a county So
pervsior.-Miss Lulu NJ. Cassidy.
Wayne, first to I've a county COM
nencement-191U.
Halifax, first to register a student
in the Correspondence Study Course
at the University.-1914.
The third annual contest OF the
North Carolina High School Debating
= Union will draw its membership from
ninety counties. The counties unrep-
e resented in the comprehensive forensic
a debate are: BERTHE, Caswell, Hok
t Jones, Madison. Mitchell. Panliico
Tyrrel1, Washington ard Watauga
e The enrolment has enlisted the aclV
2 participation Of 227 schools-l35 rura
and State high schools, and 10 privat'
schools. The date for the preliminary
S debates throughout the State j
March &c, and the date Of April
n has been named for the staging of IN
= final contest in Chapel Hill for N
Aycock Memorial Cup.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
LOOKOUT SUITS TO BE HEARD.
Eastern Part Of State Interested IN
Legal Battle at c Bern.
Especial 70 The news and UEscl

New Bern, Jan. 30.-A legal action
Ct great interest all over eastern
North Carolina will TAX place in his
city on Monday, February /, at a spe-
cial session Of the United States dis
trict court for this district, with Judge
H. G. Conner presiding, When a suit,
entitled the United States vs. the Cape
Lookout Land CONF any, to obtaln
condemnation Of certain lands at Cape
Lookout, Carteret county, and needed
by the government in connection with
its project to build a harbOr Of refuge
and other public purposes, Will be
taken up. There are twenty-five or
more defendants in this action and
United States Deputy Marshal {. II.
Ange has for the past few days been
busily engaged in ~sunlnloning h Wit
nesses and principals in the case. The
governments object in having this
| property condemned before starting
any work is in order that a clear title
to al the land be obtained and It IS
impossible to get this without first 60
ing through the condemnation pro
ceedings. Several days viii probably
be taken up in the hearing and legal
| talent from all over the eastern part
| Of the State will take part in the
| ho9 ring
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02

Buffalo. 6o3 miles. ard then down 70
continuation Of the line from Buffalo
10 Boston. 465 miles long. From
PiJtsburG there Is q continuation ex-
tending 10 Baltimore, go miles away
on 10 Washington. 365 miles. Phlla-
delphia IS reached by a branch from
the inc extending from P%ittsours 10
New York, connecting at Newton
Square.
The diameter Of the ~hard-6rawn
copper wire Of number S n. W. q.
gauge used in the line Is .lo5 inch.
The total weight Of ore circuit con
sisting OF two such wires IS l.-S0
tons There are $50, eco poles in the
line.
In the two physical circuits u the
line each circuit having TWO wires.
there are 13. 500 miles OF Upper wire
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02

One Of the curiosi-leS % vegetation
can be seen at BeechwooG, where hlS
yp in a big butIonWood tree there IS {
currant bush which has borne fruit
for ScV1R1l wears.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

Ills lS Tie SCOIy VI DOy lOI WAOH
there is no place in the world, who is
IN everybody's way, and Jack Rob.
bins, 1888 S, Ashland blvd, big broth
er to chanceless boys, is appealing to
the generous heart of some Day Book
reader in the hope that the lad may
be given chance. He writes:
AT the age of 10 the lad was
placed i1r the New York orphan asy-
lum; at the age of II the New York
orphan asylum sent him to Chicago,
where the boys father lived. He
lived with his father until about
year ago, when his father took sick
and went to New York for treatment.
The boy was left with a brother out
ofWork and few days ago he was
tod by the wife of his brother that
she cannot keep him any longer and
that he must go and make living for
himself.
five months ago this lad came to
me- and told me his story. He told
me that, in spite of the fact that he
was a good boy, his sister-in-law does
not want to keep him in school, not
because she does not like him, but be-
cause she has all she can do to pay
rent, ETC., and here is what followed:
II gave him letter to the Bureau,
of Personal Service, and for six solid
weeks that bureau, which is conduct
ed by the Associated Jewish Charities,
kept on promising the boy a job and
a home, and for six solid weeks this
boy continued to walk every day from
the South Side, where his sister-in-
law lives, to the Bureau of Personal
Service, on 18th st., only to be told
that they can do nothing for him to-
day, but that he may come back to-
morrow if he wants to.
s'At the end of six weeks he was
sent to an employment office con-
Quoted by the Board of Education in
the Jones school. There his history
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30
THE STORY OF A HOMELESS BOY WHO HAS
Tried BUCKING UP AGAINST CHICAGO LIFE

From there he was sent to the
B'Nai Birth Free Employment bu1
reau, and after the regular applica-
ton blank was filled out the boy
changed his route, this time daily.
walk from the South Side to the
B'Nai Birth Free Employment bu-
reau. At last a man came to his
house and told his sister-in-law that
if she will give the B'Nai Birth So
the boy will be sent to farm, and
that if the boy works good all sum-
mer he will probably be sent to school
next winter when there is not much
to do on the farm, but in the mean-
time he will be expected to work for
his board and without pay.
'In short, advised the boy not to
go, even if he could get the SIS. Since
then the boy appealed for help from
practically all the so-called boy-sav-
ing societies in Chicago, bNt in vain
1.-The boy is now homeless, and re-
Numbering what two readers of The
Day Book did for Harold Wray and
Lester White some time ago l am
writing to you and will be glad to
hear from the first Day Book reader.
who can give this bright boy of Is a
chance in life"
-O-OT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30
THE SWIMMING pool PROBLEM

The school board yesterday de-
ferred action on the plan of Joseph
Holpuch, which will prevent the in
stallation of swimming pools and
shower baths in Chicago schools:
This action was taken when a tele-
gram was received from Mayor
Thompson, who was in Springfield,
asking that the matter be postponed
and that he would take it up when he
came back.
Here is the situation which the
mayor will be obliged to solve: No
present swimming pools, nor any
now contemplated, will be in poorer
districts, and most of the present
pools are closed because of money
to employ instructors,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-14

Silk, salins and Pongees.
fancy and solid colors. All the
new styles. Any color you can
imagine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-14

Stamped ready to embroider.
Some in the hemstitched tubing,
others unmade, Of fine quality
bleached muslin, excellent soft
finish. Good large size. AT the
price they are real value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-14

Thirty inches wide. Splendid
lot of colors. They resemble the
75c quality very much. Light
and dark
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-18

Victories in the west for the allies
and a continuation of the Austro-
German drive of the Russians in the
east are chronicled in the latest official
reports of the various war chancellor
les.
The capture of two miles of Ger
man trenches in the region of Richie
bourg L'AvoUe by the British first
army, the taking of large number of
German prisoners and the annihilation
of one German contingent numbering
several hundred men by their own ar
tilery fire are recorded by Field Mar
shall Sir John French and the Paris
war office in announcing further sue
cess for the British arms in France, a
short distance north of La Bassee.
German positions. according to
Paris, have been taken in the ALLY
wood and German attacks near Berry
Au-Bac and on the outskirts of the
forest of lie Pretre were arrested by
the fire of the French, while to the
west of the User canal in Belgium,
German positions have been evacuated
owing to threatened enveloping
movement.
The Austrians in central Galicia as
cert that they have advanced toward
the upper Dniester and occupied Dro-
hobycz, forty miles southwest of Lem
berg.
The final decision of Italy as to
whether or not she will enter into the
war. is still being withheld. An an
nouncement of her purpose is expected
wit hthe convening of parliament next
Thursday.
An attempt has been made to as
saSsinate Joao Chagas, who was shot
four times by Senator F'rietas Gen
darmes shot and killed Frietas.
The Berlin newspapers have pub
Hshed a news agency version of the
American note to Germany The Lokal
Anzeiger says Germany's reply prob
ably will be that she is occupied with
her sacred duties" and is not to be
disturbed from any side