davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
pGYoaET CHARGES.


q t,and Conflicts Are Rare upeh
shs Field OF Battle
an about military methods %
y ~ General Stephen H. Weld. 70
. .sss.e stories OF baycnet charge1.
= A. not know OF q single case ID
~ where bayonets were actually
I heard Of one or two. but |
-, happened to see ona
- ~ numerous charges made by
s,,rs "A the wilderness campaign
s,,v one we ever made successful-
AZ. an the 18th Of June One divi
"a already charged and been re-
s,s.d Our division was then ordered
$50 : charge across q plain some
a ,,ras wide. Colonel Gould had
srmaud Of the division. which placed
~ brieade In my hands
sassore charging the men were or
- % remove the caps from their
- and when they did charge were
"a 70 len II like blazes, which they
IA IN almost no time we were over
4. 40 yards, subjected 30 q storm Of
IN and canister and only one vol
Z from the infantry In the enemy's
sssches. One-haif Of the men In our
s.smsnt were lost In this charge.
sHsre was q case where you would
.,.cose we might have crossed bayo
n on the contrary. the Confeder
~ 0ed. the same N we would have
~ had we been attacked We cap
r,sd their knapsacks and everything
~ had In the trenches Just an they
arA~-Exchanga
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

mary followed Edward" mumbled
sne nlgn school girl who was trying to
nA the sovereigns OF England In her
mind.
What's thatr" spoke up grandma.
who had been doing.
Mary followed Edward"
rnen you keep away from Mary. /
uont want you to 60 with them kind.
Giris Is getting too bold."-Louisyille
Courier-Jour
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

- amma b opposed TO you be-
N -. yOu never minded your mother
%, "s's never considerable with your
ma. ne-Perhaps you would rath-
-. some chap who would want
|Bth ss and sisters to come i've
m.ouf she-Horrors, no! How fool
ma isi-New York Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
aide 0tepped.

II can give you a cold bite" said the
woman
AWhy not warm It upT asked the
tramp.
"There amt any wood sawed.
y of Well, give It to me cold-"-New
York Sun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
Accommodating Him.

Youth-Oh, I don't want to take that
character. I'll make fool Of myself
rure. Maiden-Well, you said you want
ed an easy part-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

0eautiful girl was writing a let-
=. ~ writing" she unused, mot be-
nave something special 10 say,
/. cause ] have nothing special to
e. uoes the busy little bee en-
~. sacn shining hour.-Philadelphia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
Ruinous.

@ awford-I hear 1t was a bad fall
ure Crabshaw-very. Even the re-
ceivers didn't make anything out OF IT,
Puck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
RUBBING wln

H. Al. "ne recall our courtship
ssn nose blissful days. The Brute
kDh,a was IN blissfui dazel-Phila-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

We are slow to believe anything
thai IL believed, would hurt our feel
ings.-0vid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

Galvanized tanks for stock, wagon
ano storage. made to order at Chester
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

kos A 40 they work who are amp,-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
property owners oomplain.

With section Of East South street
covered with layer of corn husks
several inches Deep" dropped from
overloaded wagons in driving from
the canning factories facing on that
thoroughfare, property-owners and
residents are bombarding the city
officials with petitions to have the
street cleaned
"The street is a regular hog pen,"
said one citizen yesterday afternoon
in talking with the mayor in regard
to cleaning the husks from the street.
Not only is 1t in an unsightly
condition, but it is unhealthful and
should not be tolerated." continued
this property owner.
The health department of the city
has already branded this condition as
a menace to health. If the husks are
permitted to lay on the street for any
considerable length of time decay
sets in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
Large Peach Crop.

Peaches, and luscious Maryland
peaches at that, are so plentiful and
promise to be still more so this year
that record low price is likely and
is actually feared by the growers. The
orchard owners have visions of SER
ious loss through the glut that is her
aided by the already phenomenal crop.
1t is said that rarely has there been
such great quantities of the fruit and
rarely such delicious fruit
One grower said last night in talk
ing with a reporter for The Freder-
ick Post that he had sold unusually
fine specimens of peaches for 60 cents
bushel, which in his opinion is an
unusually low price for, the product.
Throughout the city large quantities
of the fruit are being disposed of at
phenomenally low prices.
1t is reported that there are some
fine specimens of peaches on the city
water sheds. There is, however, little
indication that the city will be able to
market this product for anything like
the expected high prices of former
years.
A dispatch from Hagerstown says:
Peaches are becoming a drug here
and are selling for song as the re-
suit of the bumper crop throughout
the famous South mountain fruit belt.
The number of peaches offered in
Hagerstown yesterday and the prices
were bewildering to buyers. Fine
grades of peaches of the well-known
varieties sold as low as 40 cent a
carrier, while four-eighth baskets of
peaches were offered as low as 20
cents with buyers scarce.
The enormous crop of peaches
this year, it is stated, may not yield
the growers as much revenue as an
ordinary crop. At least the growers
do not anticipate very large returns,
while many of them are figuring on a
loss at the end of the season.
Some fruit growers claim that a
crop OF corn or some other cereal
would have paid them far better than
peaches. Local shippers have been
receiving urgent messages from the
large cities to recall carload ship
ments OF peaches, especially from New
York, where glut is reported.
Several shippers gave instructions
to sell the fruit for what it would
bring and later received an offer of
seven cents carrier. Quantities of
fruit sold at this price were almost a
total loss to the growers and ship
pers.
"As this is merely the beginning of
the peach season, it is expected that
when the rush comes within a few
weeks everything will be swamped
with fruit from all sections of the belt
and only the very finest grades will
command any price at ALL From Is
to 20 carloads of peaches are being
shipped daily from Smithsburg and
Midvale over the Western Maryland
railroad. The shipments are expect
ed to be doubled later"
John F. Kreh, a photographer, last
evening walked into the offices of The
Frederick Post with a bough from
one of his peach trees. 1t contained
seven peaches of mammoth size, which
probably weighed on the average 12
ounces each. Some of the peaches
weigh IA and Is ounces. They are
known as the White Champion Open
Seed" peach.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
New eararge Oompanx.

With plans drafted to convert their
property into modern garage, the
Mountain City Garage company, to be
capitalized at $4,000, has been form
ed. The company has taken over all
property recently acquired by the
garage on North Market street and on
West Fourth street, which was for
years used as blacksmith shop. 1t
is the newest garage in Frederick.
The officers of the company: M. e.
Kefauver, president; James H. Grove,
vice-president; Eugene A. Grove,
treasurer; d. Princeton Buckley, sec
retary, and H. M. Cramer, manager.
The incorporators are the officers
and d. Guy Thomas.
For the first fiscal year the incor-
porators of the enterprise will act n
the capacity of the board of directors.
The second floor of the garage prop
erty will be used for storage of sup
piles and repairs. In a few days a
complete line of automobile acces-
sories and supplies together with a
full line of machines, will be received
by the company. The garage will
handle the Paige car.
Plans are being made to install an
air station for use by the public.
Mr.. Cramer, who becomes manager
of the plant, has had wide exper-
ience in this line of work. For about
Is years he was associated with the
Keller Lime company and has been
until recently employed at the Amer
ican Manufacturing and Foundry
company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
Offices to be Filled at the Next

Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.
STATE TICKET.
Governor.
Attorney-General.
Comptroller of the Treasuary.
COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk of the Court.
Register of Wills.
States Attorney.
State Senator.
Five Members of the House of Dele
gates.
Two County Commissioners.
Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
Three Judges of the Orphans Court.
County Surveyor.
Five members of the State Central
Committee for Frederick County, the
County Central Committe and Delegates
to the State Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27

These letters remain in the Freder-
ick City postoffice
Gentlemen's List-Frederick Burke,
Robert Fields, Lewis J. Gardiner,
Tom Lee, Willous Pris, M. r. Pom
pell, Chas. l.. Rice, Lewis f. Stine, J.
l.. Speck Scott S. Smith, f. Stine VIII
son Williams, William White, George
Young.
Ladies' List-Miss Ella Forrister,
Mrs. Sallie Pennell, Mrs. Beulah e.
Stiner, Miss Minnie Thomas, Miss
Minnie Trail, Mrs Mary p. Runner.
BeE"The Preferential Primaries,
at which the candidates for Office
on both the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets will be selected
this year, will be held in every
district and precinct in Frederick
county on Tuesday, the 14th day
! Of September
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June %, 1915
prcOr,pcrc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
BOXING SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BAsEBALI

about peace in baseball are not ne
cessarily pessimists, but they are
waiting for the transfer Of the Cubs
to Charley Weeghman- before they
give their three rousing cheers.
Chas. Taft will not be in Cincinnati
until the first of the year, and moth
ing will be done toward transferring
the local National league franchise
until that time. The matter is thought
to be absolutely sealed, but there is
still a chance for slip, and in that
event it is a bare possibility the war
would go on.
1t is significant that so far none Of
the Federal clubs have disposed Of
any of their players.
Ban Johnson Is in Cleveland to see
what can be done about the Ameri-
can league team there. Ban isn't |
sure what is going to happen.
Apparently the clouds have been
brushed away and there are no diff
culties in the path of the Gary box
ing show, scheduled for tomorrow
night. A report yesterday was to the
effect that the governor Of Indiana
would put the ban on ring battles,
but it is explained that this applies |
only to prizefghts, and tomorrow's
affairs come under the head of box |
ing matches.
Sheriff Whitaker says he will not |
interfere unless he receives further !
orders. Gary bouts in the past have |
not been molested and the class of |
boxing has been good.
Kayo Brown, the New York light |
weight, who will go on with Ever
Hammer in the feature bout, arrived |
yesterday and put in short time at |
O'ConneIPs gym. He will do some
strenuous work today at the same
place. Brown is not as good as he |
formerly was, but he is the best man
Hammer has met so far.
Les Darcy must be real fighter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

had put McGoorty away in the eighth
round. 1t was his second knockout
over McGoorty, something no Yank
fighter has ever achieved.
Willie Richie and Ted Lewis meet
as welterweights in ten rounds at
New York tonight and some swell
fighting should result. Lewis has
made fine record since coming here
from England. Packey Mcfarland
will be at the ringside and may chal-
lenge the winner.
The report that Frank Moran
would be substituted for Fred Full
ton against Jess Willard in New Or
leans has gained the desired publicity
for the battle and that story is grad
uaTly petering out. There was never
much to it.
Fielder Jones has a large task
ahead boiling a team out of the COM
bined Browns and Sloufeds. Fifty
seven men are on his list and Fl of
them are pitchers. Jones can carry
all these athletes if he desires, but it
is probable the number will be cut
in half by the end of the training
trip.
Iris Speaker will sign a Red Sox
contract for less than $4,000 this
year. He did not sign at the close of
the season, when the Feds were a
factor, and thus lost money.
Walter Camp has not added to his
prestige by his latest move in the
All-American football team selec-
tons. He writes the editor of Col
Her's that he was hurried in his Sc
lections and that Oliphant came so
fast in the closing games of the sea-
son that he should displace Bart Ma
comber, Illinois halfback. Appar-
emily Camp makes up his list before
the season closes.
And how about the amateur rules?
Olphant played three years at Pur-
due and has put in two years with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
CASE TO FIX
. THAW'S SANITY

New York, May l7.--An order was
issued late today by Presiding Justice,
tnzrahan staying all proceedings ii
the .haibeas corpus petition OF Harry
X. .Ihaw, Whereby Thaw seeks 70
have jury in the supreme court pass
upon his sanity, brought another delay
in the long drawnout proceedings;
against Stanford Whites slayer,
Thaw's case was called twice, during
the day in the supreme court. 1t was
postponed from the morning to the
afternoon session and, then, the stay
was granted following the action by
the attorney generals office to direct
Thaw to show cause Friday trornine
why the stay should not be issued.
pending determination Of an appeal
taken BY the attorney general from
the decision upholding the ruling TO-
a jury hearing on Thaw's sanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT R||E||:'S'| Of:
CABINET SHOT
g.. -. '.. .F
Portugal Statesman Assaulted by
Rival in Portugal Govern.
. - ment y"'' -

Lisbon, May l7.-Joao ,Chagas, new
president of the cabinet, vas shot fou:
time with a pistol while aboard ;
midnight train from Oporto. The as
sailant was Senator Freitas. Who was
also shot and wounded BY passenger
on thetrain. Sehor Chagas was taker
to the hospital where it was a1lnounc
ed his condition was grave: - In 'addt
tion TO other wounds he was. suffer
Ing from P fracture of the skul.
Madrid, May l7:-A dispatch from
Lisbon concerning the shooting ol
Chagas says the attack occurred q,
Entrocamento railway station. II
adds Senator Freitas was killed by
Gendarmes.
E1 Fighting In Lisbon was begun again
according; to the latest reports from
Badajos6. Warships are bombardine
the city! and over 100. are killed. in
Guiding several. Spanhards. --.~ Spanish
warships and torpedo boats have ar
rived at Lisbon. 70, "ft-' e. ''.'r%.'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
FRANK s PLEA TO
!. Be b HEARD He: A| MAY 81
seventy;five Thousand Appeals
Sent to Georgia Governor to
h. to Save His Life,

+rft Atlanta, May 1.-THE Georgia pri3
on commission set MONDAY, May 81 az
date for the beginning OF a hearing On
Leo Franks petition asking that his
death sentence for murde, Of Mary
Phagan be committed to life. Three
thousand letters. many Of them from
public officials, asking that the death
sentence be committed to life. were
received by Governor Slaton. The ~
tai number Of appeals now in the
hands Of the governor Is estimated
at $4,000. H.-......,,-. ,.',t
Prominent men who have inteceded
for Frank in ,thc last few days in,
clude Myron r. Herrick. fonyner am.
bassador to France; Phi.ander G..
Knox, former secretary Of state:
Chairman Walsh, OF the federal com.
mission ON industrial relations and
Senators Borah. Thomas. Newlands,
Reed, and Governors Bl'umbaugh.
Pennsylvania; Ferris, Michigan, Hall,
Louisiana and Mayor Elolphs, of San
Francisco. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18

Although cay is admittedly dry
territory, despite saloons at Moorhead
and Barnesvillc, Il irlY-svvrn in all
the "wets" put VIZ hard fight but
failed to make any coasiderab head
way in the rural di"tricts, which went
strongly for no license.
Moorhead Vote.
In MoOrhead the vote was: 634
wet. 563 dry" Barnesville went
dry by a majority OF nine, the vote
being A. to 15%. .s&
Alliance, Barncsville township,
Barnesville's First ward, and in Moor
head the First, Second and Third
wards were the only precincts carried
by the vets, as the returns at mid
night showed .'he banner wet" pre-.
cinct was the First ward in Moorhead,
where the vote was $50 wet and
only 80 dry" ~.,,.. ..
g. Close End Of July
Riverton went dry 6 to Al, and its
record was not excelled. The election
means that all the saloons in Clay
county will close by June 80. when
the licenses expire and that the ten
big brewery distributing plants in
Moorhead must 60 out Of business
Immediately. The total value of the
property which the 'dlys" decreed
shall be confiscated is conservatively
estimated at three-quarter million Of
dollars, the liquor business here be-
ing extensive. At the same time the
city will lose revenue of $4,000 an
nually from the licenses. The pre-elec-
tion campaign OF both the vets and
'drys" were the most strenuous seen
in Minnesota for many days. Speeches
by prominent men from all over the
country featured the meet up to the
last. a.. ( p
& Two More Dry =
St. Paul, Mimi, May l7.-Yellov
Medicine and Roseau counties. with
two saloons in the former and eigh,
in the latter voted dry" today. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
LOSSES SUFFERED
IN INDIAN RAIDS

Washington, May immediate
fears for the safety OF IS more Amer.
lean settlers in the Yaqui valley, Mex.
leo, where the Indians are on the war.
path were relieved by advices to the
state and navy departments. The
Americans are concentrated at Yaqui
and Pueblo, on the railway within the
reach OF the coast, waiting for the res.
toration Of order. The message stat.
ed the losses suffered in the present
raid were heavy and that until 4 per
manent garrison was established IN
the valley there will be danger q de.
stTuction OF American property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
FIELD MARSHALL FRENCH
REPORTS GAINS OF ENG
LAND OVER GERMANS ON
LINE IN FRANCE.
HEAVY: LOSSES SUFFERED
Attitude Of italy Still Centers
Interest on that Ma.
tion

London. May 17.-Field Marshall
French In a message tonight informed
tha: the British troops again assum-
ed the offensive after fortnight spent
In hurling back the German attacks,
and had swept across and captured all
German trenches south of Richie bourg
L'Avoue over a two.mile front. This
movement, resulting In the capture Of
numerous prisoners. is still under way
and indicates 1t as important as the
recent French advance.
", LuIl Elsewhere. \
Elsewhere q lull prevails. In the
east. Vienna reports inactivity. 1t is
believed this indicates the Russians
have reached a point where they are
to re-establi a line. The Austrfans
assert their army is still advancing
A homeward.bound Zeppelin. return.
ing from Radon, England. was at.
tackled as it reached :he belgian coast.
The gas bag was reported damaged,
but it drifted away In fog beyond
the sight OF attackers and its fate Is
not learned.
The strain of waiting for definite
news Of Italy's intentions has been
somewhat relieved by a statement and
nothing further will e'done until par
lament meets Thursday.
Meantime special trains are in read
mess to- take German and Austrian
ambassadors from the country The
German press Is plainly gloomy over
the situation '"%
g.. Massacre Of Armenians.
The massacre of 5000 Armenians at
Van Armenia, Asiatic Turkey, is re.
ported by, the Russian consul at Uru-
miah. Persia. A message dated May
! 5 adds the Armenians arc striving to
protect themselves aGains. thsl Turks
and Kirds, and help is needed.
The capture by the British Of several
additional German trenches to the
north of Labassee. together with a
thousand prisoners is reported to-
night. In an engagement at Villa-sur-
tourbe, the French took four hundred
prisoners, and in an attack at ALLY
wood carried several German works
and captured $50 prisoners. ..
.'.,- Further Austrian'rAdvance.
90 A further Austrian advance in Cali
cia Is announce in an official state
ment issued here today. The Aus.
trians have captured Drohobycz. in
Central Galicia, about forty miles
southwes: Of Lemberg. They captur.
ed 500 prisoners and eight machine
guns.
= A. S'uis dispatch says a Zeppelin
was seen flying along the coast early
this morning. The airship was being
purued by an allied aeroplane. but the
Zeppelin opened heavy fire and the
ae1oplane abandoned the pursuit and
disappeared across the sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
SAND BOXES AND OTHER
i EQUIPMENT WILL BE PLAC-
ED ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
THIS WEEK
GIG BENEFIT IS PLANNED
Citizens will Have Opportunity to
Boost Good Work Thursday,
Friday and, Saturday

Fairgrounds for Bismarck are now
assured. - .. ....,....
Equipment will be placed on the
north ward and Hill schools this
week. IN uttJ..,
But this is only a starter. II is
going to take money to buy more ap.
pliances and TO promote the cause
sand boxes aid teeters will be set
out in the tsp ward schools and this
will inasgurate the first municipal
Fairgrounds in Bismarck.
Thursday evening next, the people
Of Bismarck will be able to get be-
hind this movement and give it some
thing more substantial than moral
support At the Grand theatre pic,
lures will be shown loaned by the
Russell Sage Foundation. These were
shown at Grand Forks year ago
md made a decided impression
Friday evening at. the same theatre
Mrs. E. J. Taylor will give the spring
fantasy recently reproduced at the
Presbyterian church. As this wib
take only portion Of the evening,
= local talent musical program will
be given. Announcement of tho pro-
gram will .'be made at an early date.
Saturday evening the Sage pictures
will be repeated. 81 2&a.
ThS tp6s slpt,nt il, 4ortl.y Of Dis
nlarck's support 1t Is a forerunner Of
that other civic necessity, a public
library. ssi5s. - &.
Let everyone get in line and help
The Fairgrounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-18
OFFER Prizes
TO. THE. Farmer
,,-.a .,..,1,-, .-,,t., s'.-T
w p p y - ~ : MI w
Bismarck Commercial Club An
nounces Plan for County ':
Corn Contest. rs&"

After the meeting Of the directors
Of the Bismarck Commercial club held
Yesterday afternoon It was announced
:ha: the sum of $500 has been donated
as prize money for the best exhibit Of
corn grown in Burleigh county this
summer by resident farmer.
R. F. Flint, commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, George F. Win and w.
A. Peterson Of .Mandan have consent
cd to act as a committee to draw up
rules to govern this contest. ~.
- A years membership. in the club
will be given free to every farmer ap-
plying for same who puts; in fifty
acres Of corn and keeps same in, good
condition. Also a membership and a
substantial prize will be given to
every farmer building silo prior to
October LIST. ..~:r...,l n#. ..a..
Further announcement of the plans
and conditions for theee contests will
appear in an early issue.