davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-04
RUN FRENCH
BACK ON VESSELS
Invaders Driven from Asiatic Side
Of Dardanelles to Their
Transports.
REPORT IS From . Athens

ATHENS, May S.--(via Wireless
TO London). May 3.-The French
troops which landed on the Asia
Minor side Of the Dardanelles retired
after a stubborn battle lasting two
days.
Free of Invaders.
II appears that the Turkish report
that the Asiatic shore of the Darda-
nelles is free % the invaders was
correct, the French having simply
gone ashore there to make the land
ing of the British on the other side
easier and. this accomplished, hay-
ing been withdrawn, doubtless, to
land at some other points. News Of
these operations is awaited with the
greatest interest as, for the moment,
they are considered among the most
important of the war.
Turkish Statement.
CoNSTANTINoPLE ,Cvia y London),
May 2-The following official communal
cation was issued today:
The left wing of the enemy was at
tackled by us several times on the even
ing OF May l from our positions near
Gaba Tepeh. and driven back in a north
erly direction toward Ari Bur M.
The enemy yesterday attempted an
advance in order TO avoid an effective
flank fire by our artillery, but was driven
back to his old positions by our bayonet
attack.
Take Machine Guns.
\''D1ripg this operation we captured two
machine guns and all the material and
munitions landed by the enemy near
Seddul Bahr.
BY reason of our artillery fire the
enemy is in an untenable position.
The enemy's ships have taken no fur
Their action against the straits.
''An enemy aeroplane flying over the
sea near Alexandretta was damaged by
our fire and fell into the sea-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-04

attack, has been evident from official
reports or Information secured from
travellers arriving here from the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-04

Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

CONSERVATION on finding no cnesI b6
meath the body Of Snipes were too real
to be feigned.
"And then our spades showed us
that something had been buried be-
meath the corpse. for a hole had been
there, and it had been filled with loose
earth"
But who could have taken it?' re-.
peated Professor Porter.
"Suspicion might naturally fall on
the men of the cruiser said Lieuten-
ant Carpenter, 'but for the fact that
Sublieutenant Janviers here u
me that no men have had shore leave
that none has been on shore since we
anchored here except under command
Of an officer"
1T would never have occurred to me
to suspect the men to whom we owe
30 much" replied Professor Porter.
Il would as o o suspect my dear
Clayton here or Mr.. P%hilander."
'.There must have been several in
the party" said Jane Porter. who had
JoAACo tACiA. Aou IClllCulUef IudC IL
took four men to carry it,"
"By Jove!" cried Clayton. That's
right. 1t must have been done by a
party of blacks. Probably one Of them
saw the men bury the chest and then
returned Immediately after with a par
ty Of his friends and carried It off,"
Speculation is futile" said Profess
sor Porter sadly. '"rhe chest Is gone
We shall never see it more nor the
treasure that waS in it."
Only Jane Porter knew what the
loss meant I" her father. and none
ther" knew What it meant to her.
ST: days later Captain Dufranne an
lounced that they would sail early on
the morrow.
Jane Porter would have begged for
Il further rcprievr had it not been that
she. too. had begun to believe that her
forest lover would return no more.
1t was she who suggested that arms.
ammunition. supplies and comforts be
left behind in the cabin. Ostensibly
for that intangible personality who.
had signed himself Tarzan Of the apes
and for D'Arnot should he still be
living. but really. she hoped. for her
forest god.
And at the last minute she left q
message for him. to be transmitted by
Tarzan Of the apes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
ceeyri0eA toi4. b. ti,s Frank A.
MUNeey mpany.

with the Frenchman all these days.
That he had done so spoke more glow
ingly for his nobility of character than
even did his rescuing Of the French
officer from Mbonga's clutches.
D'Arnot was only too willing to at
tempt the journey.
"But you cannot carry me all the
distance through this tangled forest
he wrote.
Tarzan laughed.
"Mais oui," he said, and D'Arnot
laughed aloud to hear the phrase that
he used so often glide from Tarzan's
tongue.
So they set out, D'Arnot marveling,
as had Clayton and Jane Porter, at
the wondrous strength and agility of
the ape man.
Midafternoon brought them to the
clearing, and as Tarzan dropped to
earth from the branches of the last
tree his heart leaped and bounded
against his ribs in anticipation Of see
ing Jane Porter so soon again.
No n was in sight without the cab
in. D'Arnot was perplexed to note
that neither the cruiser o the Arrow
was at anchor in the bay.
An atmosphere Of loneliness pervad-
ed the spot which caught suddenly OF
both men as they strobe toward the
| cabin.
Tarzan lifted the latch and pushed
the great door in upon its wooden
hinges. 1t was as they had feared.
| The cabin was deserted.
The men turned and looked at one
another. D'Arnot knew that his peo-
pie thought him dead, but Tarzan
! thought only Of the woman who had
kissed him in love and now had fed
from him while he was serving one OF
her people.
A great bitterness rose in his heart.
he would go away. far into the jungle,
and join his tribe. Never would he
see one Of his own kind again, nor
could he bear the thought of returning
to the cabin.
And the Frenchman, D'Arnot. what
Of him? He could get along rs TarzaI
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

, Can you so to my people and lead them
here? l Will write a message that you
may take to them. and they will follow
you.
Tarzan shook his heud and. taking
the bark. wrote:
1 thought OF that the frs. day. dared
not. The great apes come often to this
spot. II they found YOU here wounde
and alone they would kill you.
D'Arnot turned on his side and
| closed his eyes. He did not wish to
die. but he felt that he was going. for
the fever was mounting higher and
higher. That night he lost conscious
| ness.
For three days he was in delirium.
and TarZan sat beside him and bathed
his head and hands and washed his
wounds.
On the fourth day the fever broke as
suddenly as it had come. but it left
D'Arnot a shadow Of his former self
and very weak. Tarzan had to lift him
that he might drink from the gourd.
The fever had not been the result Of
Infection. as D'Arnot had thought. but
one of those that commonly attack
whites in the jungles Of Africa and eli,
Their kill or leave them as suddenly as
D'Arnot's had left him.
Two days after they sat beneath the
shade Of a great tree, and Tarzan
found some smooth bark that they
might converse.
D'Arnot wrote:
What can l do to repay you for all that
you I'VE done for me?
Tarzan wrote in reply:
Teach me to speak the language Of
men.
And so D'Arnot commenced at once,
pointing out familiar objects and re,
peating their names in French, for he
thought that it would be easier to
teach this man his own language, since
he understood it himself best of all.
1t mean nothing to Tarzan, OF
course. for he could not tell one Ian.
guage from another, so when he point.
ed to the word man" which he had
printed upon a piece Of bark he learn.
ed from D'ArnOt that 1t was pronounc.
ed 'homme." and in the same way he
was taught to pronounce ape ''singe'
and tree 'arbre."
He was a most eager student and in
two more days had mastered so much
French that he could speak little sen.
fences such as That is n tree" This
Is grass" II am hungry" and the
like, but D'Arnot found that it was
difficult to teach him the French con.
struction upon a foundation Of Eng.
lish.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

D'Arnot eagerly seized the pencil;
then he stopped. This strange man
wrote English. Evidently he was an
nagtishman.
EYES," said D'hruot, II read Eng
hsh. I speak it also. Now we may
talk. First Yet me thank you for all
that you have done for me-"
The man only shook his head end
pointed to the pcuci! and the bark.
"kon Dieu!" CRIED D'Arnot. "If YOU
are English. why is it then that you
cannot speak EngliSh?"
And then In a flash it came to him
the man was a mute. possibly a deaf
mute.
SO D'Arnot wrote a message on the
bark in English:
navy of France. | thank you for what
you have dono for me. You have saved
my life. and all that I nave is yours.
May l ask how 1t is that one who writes
English does not speak 1t?
Tarzan's reply filled D'.Arnot with
still greater wonder:
L 6peah only tne language or my tribe.
the great apes who were k~erchak's, and
. little Of the languages OF Tantor, the
elephant. and Num,. the lion. and of the
other folks Of the jungle | understand.
with q human being | have never spoken
except once with Jane Porter by signs.
Thls is the first time l have spoken with
another of my kind through written words.
D'Arnot was mystifed. 1t seemed
Incredible that there lived upon the
earth a full grown mar who had never
spoken with II fellow man and still
more preposterous that such a one
could read and write.
He looked again at Tarzan's mes
sage-"except once with Jane Por.
ter" That was the American girl who
had been carried into the jungle by a
gorilla.
A sudden light commenced to dawn
on D'Arnot. This. then, was the "go.
riila." He seized the pencil and wrote;
Where is Jane Porter?
And T'ar%an replied below:
Bacle with her people in the cabin OF
Tarzan Of the apes.
D'Arnot wrote:
She is not dead. then? Where was she!
What happened to her?
Tarzan answered:
She is not dead. She was taken by Ter
koz to be his wife. TarZan OF the apes
took her away from Terkoz and killed
him before he could harm her.
None in all the Jungle may face Tarzan
Of the apes in h>t.lo and live. l am Tar
zan of the ape mighty fighter.
D'Arnot wrote:
l am glad she is safe. IT pains me tc
write. will rest awhile.
And then 'rarHnn:
Yes. rest. When you are well 1 shall
take you back to your people.
For many day, D'Arnot lay upon his
bed of soft ferns The second day !:
fever bad come. and D..Arnut thought
that it meant Infection and he knew
that he would die.
He called TarZan and indicated by
signs that he would write. and when
TarZan had fetched the bark and pen.
ell Q'Arnot wrote:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
q 1JiS

wv ~ ~ 49,
had. Tarzan did not want to see him
more. He wanted to get away from
everything that might remind him Of
Jane Porter.
AS Tarzan stood upon the threshold
broodins D'Arnot had entered the cab
in. Many comforts be saw that had
been left behind.
He recognized numerous articles
from the cruiser-a camp oven. some
kitchen utensils. a carbine and many
rounds of ammunition, canned foods.
blankets, two chairs and a o and
several books and periodicals. mostly
American. ''They must intend return
ing" thought D'Arnot.
He walked over to the table that
John Clayton had built so many years
before to serve as a desk. and on it he
saw two notes addressed to Tarzan of
the apes.
One was in a strong masculine hand
and was unsealed. The other. in a
woman's hand. was sealed.
Here are two messages for you,
Tarzan Of the apes" cried D'Arnot,
turning toward the door, but his com.
paniOn was not there.
D'Arnot walked to the door and look.
ed out. Tarzan vas nowhere in sight.
He called aloud. but there vas no re.
Spouse.
Mon Dieu!" exclaimed D'Arnot.
HE has left me. l feel it. He has
gone back to his jungle and left me
here alone"
Far to the east Tarzan of the apes
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
CHAPTER XVIII.


IN the third day after the fever
broke TarZnn wrote a message
~ asking D'Arnot if he felt strong
enough to be carried back to
the cabin. TarZan was as anxious to
go as D'Arnot. for he longed to see
Jane Porter again.
It had been hard for h
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Maated-k1 Glsa % Snssss.a ss ss., sso:'
Waterproof Clothing and A~utoinobiIei IN Bus.
mobile. Must own Q! bocofno r~eSpensble for
machinetc ccmpany. WemanufG0tnfe IN Soode
re seli: spiendid Spposts.pgit5 fotnsrehantsof
fitable opening for young men. Liberal com.
pensadon. CIV experience, fr~eferencee.
-. coNv1yse9 3ODo9R SSsoG CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
annie TAKES
PEN IN HAND
A nd Her Husband
Finds Tenderly Word
ed Letter

An addition TO the membership
Of the Order OF Famous Letter Writ.
tiers: Mrs. Annie Jablonski, Of De.
troit. Mich
In an action In divorce fled yes
terday, Theodore Jablonski charges
that he found among his wife's ef.
fects several missives. Copies OF
them were appended TO the divorce
bill One OF the notes reads:
My heart has learned to love you.
SO do not say goodbye.
II you should leave me now.
My soul would surely die
Following this bit OF sentimental
poetry. Is a statement concerning
the exchange OF an even 100 kisses.
Another note bears this joyous mes
sage:
Teddy. you may keep that quar-.
ter gave you Sunday. All got Is
yours. love you 40. DO you think
I am foolish? II you do, cannot
help It. may be a fool, but love
you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Street Cars Will Make
Island More of Play
ground
AMPLE ROOM FOR
PEDESTRIANS
Fourth Statement
Boosts $2,0OO,00O
Structure

Mayor Marks fourth statement to
the people OF Detroit In support OF
the charter amendment which will
be balloted on Friday. authorizing
the city 10 issue bonds not TO ex.
coed $1,000. 900 for the construction
OF a new Belle Isle bridge. Is as fol-
lows:
In previous statements have
dealt with objections raised by those
not thoroughly Informed regarding
the manner OF financing the CON
struction OF the proposed Belle Isle
bridge.
Another argument frequently ad.
vanced against the proposed bond
Issue IL the following:
Belle Isle is the peoples play
ground. II would be much better IL
there were no bridge because then
the motorists would be excluded 10
the benefit OF the masses.
Let W. look at the falsity OF this
argument
III the voters approve OF the bond
Issue To he submitted next Friday.
Belle Isle will be more than ever the
peoples playground.
The great majority OF Detroiters
who do not own motor cars will find
the island more accessible than ever
before. for the reason that II IL pro-
posed TO make the new bridge Of
such width that the people may BE-
transported TO the island on street
cars at saving OF the fare now
charged for a ride TO and fro in the
buses
1T Is trne that the old bridge. be-
ing but 80 feet wide. was OF greater
benefit TO the motorists than TO the
vast majority who are not the pos
SCISSORS OF machines.
The new bridge will be 100 feet
in width as against 30 feet.
There will be ample room for
pedestrians. street cars and motor
lists.
six hundred thousand people
WIZ w Nu'
the busses last year at cost OF 3
cents ride.
finder the plans for a new
bridge favored by the city. the resi-.
dents OF Detroit would be conveyed
on street cars to the island from any
section OF the city for a single fare
The cars would not appear on
the surface OF the island. but would
be depressed short distance before
reaching II, allowing the passengers
10 ascend a slight incline to the
park with more safety than II the
cars were unloaded on the surface.
DO not be deceived by the argu-
ment that a new bridge is not need
ed for the masses.
"A bridge Of adequate width will
bring the island nearer than ever
to the great majority Of people who
ride on street cars"
OSCAR p. MARX"
Mayor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
HAS SYMPATHY
FOR JOB HOLDER

For the man with a political Job.
life at Its best Is a most uncertain
proposition.
This vas the conclusion expressed.
"Wednesday morning. by Judge Man
dell. when he declined to amend the
decree OF divorce obtained by Mrs
Mary Kieinman. ex.wife OF John
Klcinman. head carpenter In the
county building. Mrs. Kleinman
wanted the court to make certain
changes which would increase her
revenue from the property given her
by the terms OF the decree.
This man has given away almost
everything he has in settlement OF
his marital troubles" said the court.
About all he has left Is q political
job. That might last a day. and II
might last a month or a year. don't
think he ought to be made TO shout
der any more burdens"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
100000
AT ISSUE
Suit Begins to Regulate
Division of
Profits

Litigation involving 100000 and
tracing the history OF Michigan
financial venture which is said to
have nstted prohts that ran high
into the millions. will be thrashed
out IN the wayne circuit courts. af-
ter preliminary arrangements have
been made for taking the dispositions
OF close TO 600 witnesses scattered
through the south.
The suit Ia begun by Samuel A.
Wilson and others against group
Land Co. concern which took up
immense holdings OF southern tim
Der lands, 30 years ago. II canS< be-
fore Judge Hally. Wednesday. when
former Judge Arthur Lacy. represent
Ing the plaintiffs. petitioned the
court for an order for the appoint
ment OF commissioners to take tire
According TO Judge Lacy. 100000
was originally invested in the tim
Der deal. Profits ran as high as 81
900. 900. when misunderstanding
arose as TO their proper apportion-
ment. II Is stated by the plaintiffs
that $l35.0o0 was divided between
members OF the frm. and that the
remainder was taken to Detroit and
placed with the Union Trust Co.
Judge Lacy declares there Is now
about 100000 which has not been
disposed OF. II Is to obtain divi-
sion OF this sum through the court
that the action Is brought.
Attorney Harrison Geer. counsel
for Chester c. White and others
named as defendants. has submitted
the names OF 5s7 persons from whom
he wants testimony. Judge Lacy
made an effort In court to have this
list cut down. leaving only those
whose testimony Is absolutely neces-
sary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
VETERAN
RESEN
Won't Let Pound Cues
ton War Record, in
Hudson Suit

Albert Cornell. II years old
pioneer resident OF Schoolcraft.
Mich. and veteran OF the civil war.
underwent grilling cross-examina-
ton at the hands OF Attorney James
Pound. Wednesday morning. In
Judge Lambs court. after he had
told a damaging story concerning
Grant NJ. Hudson. state superintend-
ent OF the Anti-Saloon league. Hud-
son is suing Charles Il. Culver De
troit publisher. for libel The aged
veteran linked the name OF the
saloon league superintendent with
that OF a young woman OF School.
craft. Hudson's wife sat with him
while the testimony was gone over
again.
Repeated efforts were made 10 ex-
cite the witness. and IL was not un-
Ill Attorney Pound questioned his
record as a soldier In the Union
forces that Cornell showed traces
OF anger.
Il don't believe you've ever been
in a battle was one OF Pounds re-
marks.
Sir" said Cornell. as he straight
ened up in the chair. DO you want
me to tell you what | did, Do you
think | could have been a member
OF the Eighth Michigan cavalry. sir.
and the Seventeenth Michigan in.
fahtry. sir, without fghtingg Did
our Michigan troops fight? DO you
know sir. that was a prisoner OF
war for more than Ia months?"
Where were you q prisoner"
"Andersonville. sir--for six
months TO a day lost the use OF
both my legs there"
Corrells eyes flashed and his
voice rang loudly through the CORR
doris as he named the horror prison
OF civil war history. and started TO
describe his experiences there.
Cornell was repeatedly asked IL
he had told anyone about his knowl.
edge OF Hudson's alleged wrong do
ing. before he became witness in
the suit, Attorney McCredie. one OF
Culver's lawyers. protested loudly.
declaring the question had been
asked several times.
Well" said Pound. this witness
might want to repent
Repent" retorted McCredie II
guess Hudson might want 10 repent
too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
FIND PRISONER
SUICIDE IN CELL

Peter Susiar. a2-year-old Ruman-
ian. was TO have been released. Sat
urday. after serving 90 days In the
House OF Correction for assault. but
when workhouse guards went 10
open his cell. Wednesday morning.
they found him hanging to the bars.
dead. other prisoners said that
Peter was afraid that he would be
called for service In the European
war. after his release.
Coroner Rothacher took charge OF
the case, and will try and locate
relatives Of the dead man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
HUSBAND OF WEEK
SUED FOR $4,000

John p. Morton, OF No. 231
Fourth-ave.. was arrested. Wcdnes.
day morning. on capiss. and
brought TO the sherif's once. lie
was accompanied by his bride OF a
week The capias Is the outgrovth
OF a 10000 suit for breach OF prom
Use. brought by Miss May Alland.
OF No 492 Brush.st. Both Morton
and his wife. who was Miss Alice
Freeman. declined 10 discuss the
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
WILL FIGHT
EXTRACTION

Herbert q. Mcfarland, alias Frank
Clark. a former oficer Of the Pro-
sressive lodge OF the international
Association OF Machinists, st. Louis.
vas arrested by Detectives Dreber
and Glinski. at his room. No. 121
Harpcr.ave.. early Wednesday morn
ing. charged with the endorsement
OF s1.02i from the lodge.
kilograms from the st. Louis po-
lice caused his arrest. He refused
to return without requisition papers.
and indicated that he would make
a Fight for his liberty. He Is "a
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
liveslOC;.
EAST BTFFNLO 1--WE STOCK.
0Duaninx Stev~as.D

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, July g.
Cattle. Five cars. market steady.
10 good. sSz5G925 plain and
coarse, ssGs50. choice 10 prime
handy steers. native. ss.5ou9, fair to
good. grasSers. s7.z5V rs. light.
dry fed. sg4s.75. prime fat heifers.
sSas50 good butchering heifers.
s7sodS.s5 light dry fed. sshSs5,
light grassy neifers. SEA So best
fat COWS $3.50 Us: good butcher
ing COWS s60s25 cutters. ~ seq
5 Gamers s36i fancy bulls, SO
Ts5. best hutch-rinx bulls, ss.25 n
$50: light bulls. s550Gs.
Hogs 20 ears. market steady, $50
si0. mixed and workers., sS.i5as25:
pigs. ss2s
sheep. Two carr. market steady
top lambs. SOC 10 80: yearlinzs, $3.50
1sss
Calves t5sii