davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-25

some twenty feet from the side
OF the Ghost.
Now get that sail down and
come alongside!" Wolf Larsen
ordered.
He never let 60 his rifle, even
passing down the tackles with
one hand. When they were fast
bow and stern. and the two I'M
injured men prepared TO come
aboard, the hunter picked up his
rifle as II to place II In a secure
position.
Drop it," Wolf Larsen cried,
and the hunter dropped 1t as
though II were hot and had
burned him.
Once aboard, the two prisoners
hoisted in the boat and under
Wolf Larsen's direction carried
the wounded boat-steerer down
Into the forecastle.
IF our five boats do as we'll as
You and | have done. we'll have a
pretty full crew." Wolf Larsen
said to me.
THE man you shot--he Is,
hope" Maud Brewster quav-
cred.
in the shoulder" he answered.
Nothing serious. Mr.. Van Wey-
den Will pull him around as good
as ever in three or four weeks"
But he won't pull those chaps
around, from the look OF it." he
added, pointing at the Macedo-
Mas third boat, for which ] had
been steering and which was now
nearly abreast of us. That's
Horner's and Smokes work. 1
told them we wanted live men,
not carcasses. But the joy of
shooting to hit is most eompell-
Ing thing, when once you've
learned how to shoot. Ever ex-
perienced II, Mr.. Van Weyden?"
shook my head and regarded
their work. II had indeed been
bloody, for they had drawn off
and Joined our other three boats
in the attack on the remaining
two of our enemy. The deserted
boat was in the trough OF the
sea, rolling drunkenly across each
comber, its loose spritsail out at
right angles to IL and fluttering
and Tapping In the wind. The
hunter and boat-puller we're both
lying awkwardly in the bottom.
but the boat-steerer lay across the
gunwale, half In and half out,
his arms trailing In the water
and his head rolling from side to
side. au
Don't look, Miss Brewster,
please, don't look. had begged
Of her, and | was glad that she
had minded me and been spared
the sight.
Head right into the bunch,
Mr.. Van Weyden," was Wolf Lar
sens command. e Ha
AS we drew nearer, the firing
ceased, and we saw that the fight
was over. The remaining two
boats had been captured by our
five, and the seven were grouped
together, waiting to be picked up.
Look at that" / cried invol-
unfairly, pointing to the north
east.
The blot of smoke which indi-
Gated the Macedonia's position
had reappeared.
Eyes, I've been watching II, !"
was Wolf Larsen's calm reply. He
measured the distance away to
the fog-bank and for an instant
paused to feel the weight of the
wind on his cheek. Wen make
1t, | think; but you can depend
upon 1t that blessed brother of
mine has twigged our little game
and is just a-humping for us. All,
look at that!"
The blot of smoke had sudden
| ly grown larger, and 1t was very
black.
"I'll beat you out. though,
brother mine," he chuckled. "I'll
beat you out, and ! hope you no
worse than that you rack your
old engines into scrap"
When we hove to, hasty
I thouph orderlv confusion reign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-25

s&9c; hogs. 7hc; sheep, 405c;
lambs, &c. Dressed hogs. 10c.
Butter ana Eggs-Nancn but.
ter, 2702Sc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, $50 1Sc.
Poultry - chickens. dressed.
10 @ 1c; ducks, 12c; squads, $40
2.25; chickens, live, 9010c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-25
ALLIES DROP BOMBS

LONDON, March 24.-Five
aviators of the allies today
dropped bombs on the German
shipyards at Hoboken, Belgium.
The bombs fired the works and
are believed to have caused ex-
tensive damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-25

Wholesale Hay and Grain
Prices

Wheat hay. $14@15; clover,
$16@17; alfalfa, $14015: corn.
$37; cracked, $50; wheat, $4S;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-25
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Cheese--washington, Ice; TIL
lamook, $50 tic.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 200 22c;
butter--wasnington creamery
29@30c; California, 27@2Sc.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, IL " a
12c; cows, IL " @12c; heifers.
lie; hogs, trimmed sides, 15c;
ewes, 13c; mutton, wethers,
12hc; lamb, Ice; veal, dressed,
9@11c.
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry J
Livestock-Cows, SO &c; calves
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
RUSSIANS SINK THREE
TURKISH SHIPS.

Petrograd, June 23.-It is Off
cially announced that Russian
submarines have sunk a large
steamer and two sailing vessels
belonging to the Turks in the
Black sea between Eregli Ca
seaport 120 miles east of the
Bosphorus) and Kefken island
(sixty miles west of Eregli.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
BECAUSE OF ANTI
AMERICAN ATTACKS

Berlin, June 23.-That the German
foreign office desires to avoid any
thing likely to interfere with a peace
full understanding with the United
States is the Interpretation placed on
the suspension of the newspaper
Deutsche Tageszeitung The ban is
said to have been ordered because of
an editorial that appeared Monday.
While no further explanation was Of
fered II is accepted here that Count
Won Reventlow's comments upon the
Lusitania's sinking and the German
American relations furnished the rea-
son.
The American colony considered the
suppression the most significant event
of the whole situation.
Count Reventlow, the Tageszei-
tung's widely quoted naval and mill
tary writer, has shown the least tend
ency toward Cancellation of all the
German writer's.
Germany's reply to the note will be
delayed for at least ten days more.
The matter is now in the hands OF
Admiral Won Tirpitz personally. While
he is formulating his suggestions the
foreign Office is analyzing the data
brought to Berlin by DR.. Anton Meyer
Gerhard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
TACCART AMONG
/. THOSE ACCUSED
Wholesale Indictments in In
diana Vote Scandal.
REPRESENT ALL PARTIES

Democrats, Republicans and Progress
sives Included in the 1873 Persons
Charged With Violation of Primary
and Registration Laws.
Indianapolis, June 23.-An indict-
nIent charging election conspiracy was
returned against 1913 persons, includ-
ing several high in party councils, by
the Marion county grand jury. The
charges are based on the election of
Nov. 8. 1914, the registration of last
September and October and the pri
mary of May 5, 1914.
Thomas Taggart, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Indiana;
Mayor Joseph E. Bell, Chief of Police
Samuel Perrott, Fred Barrett, city at
torney, and Democratic county chair
man; Robert Metzger, former chief of
police and Republican member of the
board of safety, and Frank p. Baker,
former county prosecutor, are among
the more prominent of the men in
dicted
Taggart was the first of the indicted
men to appear at the sheriffs office
to acknowledge service in the case
He was closely followed by Mayor
Bell. Both were released on personal
boi s of $4,000 each.
All Covered in One Indictment.
All the men-Democrats Republic
ans and Progressives-are named in
a single indictment, which contains
forty-eight counts. The main charge
is conspiracy to commit felmies by
corrupting the election by violation of
the primary law and the registration
laws by bribery and blackmail.
Another count charges persons with
repeating Other counts allege that
certain primary and election boards
permitted the destruction of ballots,
to substitute other ballots therefor.
Two counts set up a conspiracy to aid
and abet primary poll clerks in mark
ing ballots, while other counts alleged
the use of money in influencing the
electors.
Padding the tally sheets for certain
candidates is alleged, while another
count charges policemen were per-
mitted to stand within fifty feet Of
the polls for improper purposes"
Repeaters were imported from outside
Of the county for use in the election,
it is alleged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
VILLAS SOLDIERS
PERMIT PLUNDERINC

Washington, June 23.-Conditions in
the Yaqui valley, where the United
States is faced with the possibility of
landing forces to protect the settlers
against raiding Indians, are describ-
ed as desperate in state department
advices.
One settler who left the valley on
the last train and has just arrived at
Nogales said half the valley had been
evacuated without protest from the
forty Villa troops who were the only
soldiers in the region.
One ranch, presumably American
owned, had been surrounded for four
days by 500 mounted Indians and 300
on foot. The settlers were prepared
to defend themselves against attack
until American marines should ar
rive. He expressed the belief that
Maytorenas Mexican forces would be
unable to check the Indians.
Officials here believe, however, that
the settler left the valley before any
Of the additional troops ordered to
the Yaqui region by Governor May
torena had been dispatched. More
recent advices from American officials
and others near the valley, it was
said, had not reported any new at
tacks on foreigners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23

Sour stomach. clogged up bowels.
pimples, blackheads, foul breath. are
evils of constipation. indigestion. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels, prifies the blood. cleans the
stomach---a needed summer remedy.
25 cents, tea or tablets.--Osborn's Phar-
macy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
RAGING IN THE WEST
Said Battle Now Under Way at
Arris May Decide the
Fate Of France.
\ J. !. = = + = = !. + !. =. !. i. + +
BATTLE MAY DECIDE FATE
OF FRANCE.

Berlin, June 23.-The Over
seas News agency gave out the
following:
Reports from neutral
sources declare that the battle
raging near Arras may decide
the fate of France. Both sides
fight with unheard of courage
and heroism. The French are
very strong. The Germans con-
= tinuously receive reinforce
. ments The losses on both
sides are fearful.
. Reports from Dutch sources
. also state that the French loss
es are fearful The hospitals at
. Amiens and Abbeville are over
. crowded.
Soldiers write that from Ar
. ras to Souchez (about eight
. miles) the field is covered with
. corpses and that the odor is
. unbearable."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
ITALIANS HAVE ADVANTAGE
Austrians Bring Up Heavy Guns for
Use Along the Insonzo.

Geneva, June 23.-The Tribune
prints the following dispatch from
Laibach:
THE Italians gained ground twelve
miles north of Gorilla, while south
east of PLAYA they captured two forts
and several trenches in which were
found two machine guns.
Along the Isonzo the artillery duel
seems to have turned to the ad.
vantage of the Italians and the Aus.
trians are beginning to bring up heavy
guns from the eastern front.
"Archduke Eugene, commander in
chief of the Austrian forces operating
in Italy, is expected to arrive on the
Gorizia- Trieste front shortly"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
Germans She'll Dunkirk.

Paris, June 23-German artillery.
men have bombarded Dunkirk with
fourteen-inch guns. An official an.
nouncement said that several civil.
ians have been killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
BOER LEADER is SENTENCED
General de Wet Given Six Years and
Fine Of $4,000.

Bloemfontein, Union of South At
RIGA, June 23.-Sentence of six years
Imprisonment and fine of $4,000
was imposed on General Christian de
Wet, one of the South African leaders
against the British government, who
was found guilty OF treason on eight
counts.
General de Wet was commander-in-
chief of the Free State forces during
the Boer war.
In 1914 he headed rebellion in the
Orange Free State and Western
Transvaal against Great Britain. He
was promptly captured and the trial,
which resulted In the sentence, was
begun June 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
GAfLIPOLI is BOMBARDED
Serious Damage Believed to Have
Beenspone by Allied Fleet.

Athens, June 23,-Turk.5h ammuni.
ton docks and military warehouses
at Gallipoli are believed to have been
destroyed or badly damaged by a
heavy bombardnnent by the allied
feet.
= A Mytilene dispatch said that sev.
eral units Of the Anglo-French naval
force shelled the Turkish town for
three hours. s ia
Observers reported that several
buildings burst into flame and that
loud explosions were heard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
Would Hang the Governor.

The men and half grown boys in the
crowd at first contented themselves
with hooting and jeering AS the night
wore along their temper became more
ugly. Finally one of the leaders made
a speech in which he urged that as
Frank had been spirited away the
crowd should hang the governor.
With cries of I'VE want Governor
Slaton" the crowd moved toward the
governors residence. Troops were
rushed from the First regiment arm
ory in automobile trucks. Bayonets
were fixed and troops thrown out for
distance of half mile from Slaton's
residence. which marked the limit
within which the governor declared
martial law.
The crowd was still ugly, apparent
ly realizing that the governor had is
sued orders that no shots be fired ex-
cept in the last extremity. The crowd
stood fast before the bayonets for a
while. Finally they gave way and
then showered the soldiers with
stones. For a time it looked as if the
troops would have to fire, but at last
the mob dispersed
Governor Slaton has informed the
sheriff of Baldwin county. where the
Milledgeville prison is located, that If
troops are required to prevent a
storming of the prison in an attempt
to get Frank and lynch him they will
be furnished. They had not been asked
fnr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
troops
ARE IN 1,1T T'0L
Quell Demonstrators Against
Governor Slaton.
PRISON FARM IS GUARDED
Place of, Franks Confinement Closely
Watched to Prevent Any Attempt
at Lynching-Entire Police Force
of Atlanta on Duty.

at Lynchtng-E1tlre Police rorce
of Atlanta on Duty.
Atlanta. Ga, June 23.-Georgia's cit
izen soldiery is in command of the
situation growing out of the COM
mutation of the sentence of Leo M.
Frank.
A battalion of the First regiment
has dispersed ali demonstrations in
the vicinity of Governor Slaton's
home.
The sheriff has control of the situa-
ton about the state farm, where
Frank is confined. The remainder of
the ritiemen are held in reserve at the
armory ready for any service that
might be demanded.
Atlanta officials have taken the ut
most precaution to prevent any fur
ther demonstrations in the city All
the city police are on duty. They have
been instructed to keep all crowds
moving and to arrest all intoxicated
persons on sight.
The night was one of the most crit
ical in the recent history of Georgia
Throughout the afternoon crowds
gathered about the home of the gov
ernor, a few miles outside of Atlanta.
Twenty armed county policemen were
on duty about the place. while the
governor and number of his friends,
all heavily armed, were in the house.
After dark the crowd was augmented
by a large number of Atlantans, who
came in automobiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
MISSION SCHOOLS ARE SAFE
Recent Korean Order interpreted as
Regular Japanese Procedure.

Washington, June 23.-President
Wilson expressed the opinion that the
recent order of the governor general
of Korea forbidding teaching of re-
ligion in schools which have a gen
eral curriculum will not affect the
rights of Americans under interna-
tional law. No protest has been re-
ceived SO far from American mission
aries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23
ONLY SIX CASES HELD
OVER BY COURT.

Washington, June 23.-Only
six cases will he under advise
ment by the United States su-
preme court during the summer
recess, a new record for that
tribunal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-23

Berlin. June Announcement
made by the Overseas News agency
says that the Russians before Lem
berg have been defeated along their
whole line and are fighting only to
gain time to save their artillery and
other war material.
THE Germans and Austrians are
within ten miles of Lemberg," the
announcement adds. THE main posi-
tions of the Russians are being shelled
by the armies of Generals Mackensen,
Linsingen, Boehm-E -Ermolh, Pfsnzer
and Woyrice"
Lemberg fell into Russian bands
Sept. last, after the forces of the
czar had pushed the Austrians back
about 147 miles in a series of des-
perate battles beginning Aug. IT,
After the investment of Lemberg by
the Russians the shattered remnant
OF the Austrian Second army fed In
disorder and the victorious Slavs fell
heir to 200 guns and much war muni-
tions and provisions. Many thousands
Of prisoners were taken.
London, June 23.-Nothing but a
sudden and unexpected blow by Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of
the Russian forces in the field, can
now save Lemberg, the capital of
Galicia, in the hands of the Russians
for nearly ten months, from returning
to the possession of its former own
ers, and the almost immediate evacu-
alton of the city by the Russians Is
expected in London.
Enable Main Forces to Withdraw.
After yielding on the Grodek lines
the Russian armies retired virtually
to the outskirts of the city of Lemberg
itself The Austrian official announce
ment on hostilities speaks of the Rus
slams as attacking at many points,
but these fights are assumed in Lon
don to be merely rear guard actions
to enable the main forces to with
draw ST
Dispatches reaching London say the
armies of Emperor Nicholas are vir-
tually intact and that. their ability to
resume the initiative Mee their ranks
have been refilled and their ammuni-
tion replenished has notsbeen greatly
impaired.
This interval, however,tit is argued
here. will give tze Gerhanic allies
opportunity to reap the fruits of the
victories in Galicia. Theyswill be able
to withstand assaults from the east
with Innach smaller forces than were
required successfully to attack, and
large masses of men will be released.
Whether these are to be used against
the Russians further to the north or
against the British and the French
in the western arena of the war is a
secret of German headquarters.
The Germans In North Russia and
Poland are busily consolidating their
guns In a manner which suggests
more important movements In these
Hnn1nmA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
AMERICAN GOODS
MAY BE RELEASED

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. T.
Definite information was cabled by
Ambassador Page from London today
that Great Britain Is now prepared TO
accept informal representations by
the foreign trade advisers OF the State
Department as a means OF releasing
American-owned goods OF German and
American origin now held up at neu-
tral ports by the British order-in-
council
Receipt OF the ambassadors mes
sage was followed by conference at
tended by Trade Adviser Fleming. sir
Richard Crawford. commercial at
tache Of the British embassy here. and
T s. Sharretts. counsel for the Amer
lean Importers Association. after
which Il was announced that the de-
tails OF the plan would be worked out
In the next three or four days.
The arrangement will result in the
trade advisers resuming negotiations
which have been interrupted since July
- by the British refusal TO consider
further applications for special per-
miis under the order-in-council Goods
amounting TO Sl67. 900 900 have been
tied up al Rotterdam alone. and 70 r.
expected that the new ARRANGEMENT
VIII release not only these shipments.
but all goods Of German and Austrian
manufacture for which American i'm
porters have incurred obligations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
ATE ONLY RAW EGGS;
NOW FEELING FINE

s. ID Martin of Elktou. o.. suffered
with stomach troubles and difficulties
Don Die digestive tract Wo Loot weight
and hIa appetite was bad
lie took one dose Of Wavr'a Wonder.
ful Remedy and waa swiftly restored
With one dose. Seven months later
hc sent an order for more. saying
since taking your remedy D have
not been bothered any fo speak of
with mF stomach BEFORE Z had bad
ncndaCho7 and dizzy. weak spells. OF
which am almost free. 2 have gained
lftrrn pounds since taking the one
dose Do Del not that = need the mcdi
cine now that q am sending D am
eimply FoIng to take 10 o. pre-
vonuvo Ny wife Induced lady
friend to cry it She had been eating
only raw cFr or cracker or two. and
oilfn could not keep them down This
lady used your remedy and o. has a.
most cured her"
Mnyra Wonderful Remedy gives per
mHnnni results Tor stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments. Fat aa much and
whatever YOU Ike No more distress
nfior eating. pressure % rae in tho.
efomach and around Tho heart Get ono
bottle n your druFrist now and cry it|
On an absolute guarantee 20 not salts.
factory money viii be- returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08
GRAND JURY GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
ExTBnMELY BUSY SESSION STARTS
YEsTEHDAx MORNING..
Three Murder casss Ana Numerous Al
legged Violations OF vost Law 20
Ne Considered

With the largest number OF cases 20
investigate In the history OF county. the
grand jury got down TO business yes
terday morning. During the entire
day cases involving the Yost law were
taken up. and quite little progress was
made. There are at present rs cases TO
De investigated. that are known. gener-
ally. with a possibly 20 or more known
onll 20 the prosecuting attorney and
The case OF william watkins. who
shot and killed Mrs. Fannie Bond Ail-
the attention OF the grand Jurors this
morning. In addition TO that the cases
involving the Black Hand matters will
prooaoiy be brought up. There are three
Watkins.
not Il r Is SsOqg1 ,,, The srsnd Jury win
However. IL was stated yesterday that
recess would probably be taken
THURSDAY al noon TO allow the jurors
Considerable difficulty was experi-
enced IN getting jury together yester-
DAY; Many OF those summoned evident
jury now sitting Is composed OF f.ranE
wendell. foreman; Frank DiegmiIler
Adam kaltenbach. John Niebur. Charles
Nichols. John r. Roth, John TagEart
otto kalkreuth, C. A Myer c NJ OF.
Yer, James Boycott. ]. w. Kempie. Geo
hi5Ih ,,S ana y. J: Fahey;
attention 20 the statutory offe9ses that
are common in the state. He also ex-
phined that new laws that have been
passed drawing particular attention 10
the Nost law, which has been consider
ably modified. Three new cases were
filed yesterday morning. they being Ro-
lahd fhilips, stealing motorcycle. Tenn
pie Washington. and Tom Saunders for
bootlegging.