davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
German

BERLIN. March a-The general
staff to-day gave out this report:
I'm the western arena of the war.
I'm the hills OF Lorettc our troops
have captured two more trenches
from the French. They took
prisoner six officers and 80 mon
and became possessed OF two ma
chine guns and two small cannon
I'm the Champagne district the
fighting AT Souain has not yet come
to an end. To the northeas; OF lie
Mesnil the enemy, who had pre-
pared 10 make an advance. was i'm
peded by our artillery
In the Nosgcs the mist ami snow
render lighting difficult The en-
and 10 the north OF Scnnhcim con
tuue
I'm the eastern arena:
East and south OF Augustowo
Russian attacks have failed, with
heavy losses TO the enemy At "a
point TO the northeast OF Iomza tho
enemy left 500 prisoners in our
hands, after an unsuccessful attack.
To the northwest of Ostrolcnlo "A
battle has developed. which is still!
going on In engagements TO tn"
west and northwest of p.%usnysz.
which ended favorably to Us. we
took 5000 Russians Russian al
iacks 10 tho north of Rawa and 10
the northwest of Nowcmiasto have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
.CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATED
When cross, feveriSh and sick
give "CalifOrnia Syrup
of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
ana nothing else cleansos the tender
stomach. liver and bowels 40 nicely.
child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the reeult is
they become tightly clorgcd with waste,
hrer gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes CROSS half-sick
feverish. don't eat. sleep or act natu-
rally breath is bad, system full OF cold
has sore throat, stomach ache or diar-
rhoca. Listen Mother, See If tongue
Ia coated. then give teaspoonful Of
california Syrup Of Figs" and In a
few hours all tho constipated waste
sour bile and undigested food passes
out of the system. and you have n we'll
playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
syrup OF FIGS because II Is perfectly
harmless; children love It. and II never
fails to &c, on the stomach. liver and
bowels
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
u" OF "tnlifornio syrup or Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on tho hottie. Beware Of coun-
tcrfeits sold here Get the genuine,
made by "CaliforniR Fig Syrup Com.
pany." Refuse any other kind With
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Ecxema--ltemoved
by Hoods Snrsapnrllia.

Salt rheum Is one Of the worst and
unfortunately one OF the most com
mon OF all diseases. How II reddens
tho skin. itches, oozcs, dries and scales,
ana then does this all over again,
Sometimes IL covers the whole body
with inhamed. burning patches and
causes Intense suffering, which is COM
monty worse at uight.
Local applications NAV do some
goou' but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue To
annoy. pain and perhaps agonize, until
the blood has been purified and tho
general health improved
ASK your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the good old reliable family
remedy. 1t has given perfect satisfac-
uon In thousands OF cases. Insist on
having Hoods Sarsaparilla. for no suh-
stitute acts like II. Get IT to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
French

PARIS. March 9.-Thc War Office
this afternoon gave out this report:
The only events reported TO this
Office since tho issuance of the last
communication were "a violent bonn
from the region TO the east OF
steenstraetc. which is south of Dix
nude. followed by an unsuccessful
attempt at attack, and several at
tncks made by tho enemy at
l.eichackcrkopf. at OF which were
easily repulscu."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
PHENOMENAL INCREASE
IN EXPORT nISI>EsS

NORFOLK. Va, Marcu e-Col,oc,o,
2f the Port Norman Il Hamilton. sn.,G.
ing to-day OF the h.tN. .t.-, '
mcnt through Iiamptr- ':Ia.ls ~, ~
bruary said Newport %cW, -, So @
graduated on her splcnG.g sr,,.,,
over $4,000. 600 IN eNport vain. ,a
month. this having rcsuI,.I Il,
part from the export % yr.. 80
horses. bringing new bus mes. aha, ,
ploymcnt 10 many pcopl.
Collector Hamilton said eF.I
folk export valuoE were Normal -
rhcnomcnnl increase through liam,
Rhoads Is du" TO the movcr..r, ,,'
Newport News
The collector said that whlc ,bo
horse movement might be only tom
porary. nc believed the graf, no,e.
merit would continue TO develop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
DURHAM Is IN HANDS
OF wOODMEN OF WORLD

DURHAM. \. c.. March 9.-Durham
~ IN the hands OF the Woodmen Of the
World to-day. Representatives from ali
oil the camps in the state arc here in
annual meeting. representing n men,
h"rship OF $4,000. The first session Of
inns body opened this morning at 10
% CLOCK IN tho Woodman Hall 1t is
estimated That 800 delegates are pres
ent. Trinity Church was filled with dele
gates last evening, and they were well
coined to the city by Mayor w. ]. Broe-
den. General B. s.. Register, Of Oxford,
responded to the address of welcome in
behalf Of the WoodmeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
SANQU|NARY MYSTERY
IN ANGLE MURDER TRIAL
Bio"d-Red Stains and Smears Where
Waldo Baliou Met His
Death.
cAKMINE FOOTPRINTS FOUND
These Expert Testifles, Were Made
by Woman Who Is Charged With
Staying Wealthy Stamford Man.
Circumstances Are Growing Taut.
Special to The Times.pisna,ch

! BRIDGEPORT. CONN, March o
were tho lights In the entrance hall
10 the Rippowan apartments In SIAM
iord ana along the stairway loading to
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angles suite burning
continuously between 10 o'clock and
midnight on tho night OF Juno 23-the
night Waldo II. Ballou, Mrs. Angles
alleged victim, met death?
were they turned out while Mr..
angie sought to mop and scrub the
red strains away:
DID any one pass the Rippowan
building and notice that the lights were
out. only to return while later to
see the crushed body Of gallou living
outstretched in the glare OF the re-
awakened light?
These sections OF the absorbing cir
cumstantial fabric which states Attor
neE Somers Cummings is erecting In his
prosecution of Mrs. Angle are TO be
sci In place tomorrow. They were
clearly Indicated in Mr.. Cumminrs's
attack to-day
faFing the way for this to-day. Mr.
Cummings called az witnesses Clifton
t' Waterbury, nm employee of the
Stamford Gas and Electric Company:
Ihomas Foley. Stamtords detective
, sergeant and Harold A. Parsons, the
'S>''''''S'' Gus VINO testified last
week.
| waterbury testified that all the lights
along the stairs and In the vestibulc
operated from push button in the yes
THULE. but that those on the landing
where Ballou's body stopped when il
fell could be turned of and on by means
Of socket keys.
RED SMEAR AROUND
NESTIBULE PUSH BUTTON
Foley testified that there was red
smear around the vcstibule push button
I suggesting that some one with Grim
son soaked cloth in her or his hand had
touched the button. II was further tes-
tined that beneath one of tho landing
/ lamps there were more Indications that
some one had tried TO manipulate that
| light independent of the others
! Then Parsons declared that last
night-Monday-he and Foley had gone
TO the Rippowan apartment house and
/ from the pavement looked through the
glass doors. The lights were ablaze
/ lie could see ten of the twenty stems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
FIVE VESSELS VICTIMS
OF SUBMARINE. Tie

LONDON, March "a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says:
German submarine U-l6 was re-
sponsiblc for tic sinking Of five OF tho
allied steamers destroyed since the
commence of the submarine blockade
according to Otto Won Guttbcrg, who
gives in a Berlin newspaper an ac-
count of the cruise Of the ulG
The submarine was commanded ~
Commander Hansen, who was in Eng
land when war was declared, and got
away on the last steamer.
soon after her departure from kiel,
according to Won Gottberg, the U-l6
encountered n British cruiser and de-
stroNcr, but torpcdocs she fired missed
them Sh" next sighted the steamer
Laertcs, which out-stcnmed here
The submarines first victim was the
British steamer Dulwich. The second
was the French steamer Vile do Lille
and the Third the steamer Dnorah.
all OF which have been reported in the
British official accounts as having been
sunk
Won Gottberr does not give the
names OF the other two steamers he
claims were sunk, but declares that
during the cruise one French steamer
was not molested as she had women
and children on board
This says Won Gottbcrs. may
have been chtvalry on the captains
part. hut Germans hardly will approve
OF The action OF submarine commands
ers il they allow their Kindness OF
heart to get the. better OF them"
Otto Won GotthcrE IS the war cor
respondent Of the Berlin Lokal An
@cigcr.
The C-l6 has been given credit for
sinking the VILE de Lille off Cher
hourg, February l., but was not men
tined In conner,ion with the other two
steamers.
The French steamer D!norah was
'orpedoed on Dieppe, Franco. Febru-
afE A. put was reported TO have been
lowed IN Dieppe for repairs The Dull
w!ch was brown UP or IIpyre Eah-
ruary l8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

that mo license" forces had made
marked gains In the smaller towns.
In the larger cities the situation still
was i'm doubt
or ninety towns that had reported
late Tonight. twenty three former
wet had voted dry: four hitherto
dry had gone over to the license
column. and in the remaining places
there was no change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

commit himself. but proponents Of the
movement claim his support. II was
said the sort of law wanted would
divide the city into districts each of
which would decide for itself on ex-
Guiding liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
LOCAL OPTION DlcUSSEO
New York Voters May Fight Rattle on
Liquor ySsn4.

NEW YORK. March s.--Locai option
for New York City was discussed ms p
possibility Mt tho City Hall to-day. II
was said unoff!c!ally the present city
administration would favor such leg
islation. Mayor Mitchell refused TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead OF dangerous. salivating
Calomel 20 liven your liver when bill
Gus. headachy or constipnted get a
Decent box OF Cnscarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straishten
you up better than nasty Calomel,
without gripping or making you sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
''DRYS" MAKE MARKED GAINS
Returns From Minnesota Towns En-
cournSing {" $40 License" Forces,

ST. PAUL. MINI, March "-Keports
Tonight from half OF the municipa III
Ties Of Minnesota. which voted to-day
on the wet" and dry issue. Indicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
TWO
public that their warships viii force

gaene that their wsrships viii force
Ss{An addition TO tho military and
SsSSonomic Importance. the opening Of
!bshe strait would have. the allies arc
SAID to believe II would have an i'm
sinense effect. not only on Turkey. but
.5sSn Turkeys neighbors Greece already
lkstsS involved In a constitutional crisis
over the Dardanellcs. and It was re.
ported day that Il similar crisis had
arisen In Bulgaria. where II was said
Inc Premier WAS demanding !ntcrven-
estion on tho side OF the allies in oppo-
sition TO the wishes OF King I'crdi-
Snand, who. 1t Is declared. desires 20
4 remain neutral
In Greece NJ. Gounar!s has under
taken TO form Cabinet to succeed
4 that OF NJ. Venzclos. and threatens TO
Y dissolve Parliament If that body does
s not indorse his policy OF friendly ncu-
traiity towards the allies. II Is I've
iieved In London, however, that the
people will force tho Greek govern
s. ment to intervene and that NJ. Vent
zelos soon will be back in office
IMPORTANT VICTORY
CLAIMED ny RUSSIA
In the east and the west lighting be-
tween the Germans and the allies con-
tinues. The Russians claim another
victory In the region OF Augustowo. in
North Poland, a short distance from
tho East. Prussian frontier. which
threatens to break communication be
tween the Germans near the lower
Nicmen and those before Ossowctz.
In Central Poland the battle which
had promised TO develop or the Pilica
River seems 10 have died down. owing.
"a prfr ~
being too strong for the Germans. who
we're forced to abandon their offensive
and fall back under Russian counter
attach
Things, seemingly, have changed lit
tie in the Carpathians. although the
russians. according to their reports,
/ apparently have improved their posi-
ton on the hungarian side OF the
Dukla Pass. Petrograd claims an AUS
! TRAN defeat near Svidn!k. ON the
ondawa River. = considerable distance
! inside Hungarian territory. The Aus
trlans, however, still are attacking the
Russians south OF Boligrod, on the Ca
) lcian side OF the mountains. east OF
the Dukla Pass
The Nosgcs Mountains. the Cham
payne district and the .Arras region
continne to be the scenes OF hard fight
Ing in the west, but apparently neither
side has gained any distinct advan-
,age
General Louis Botha's campaign
against German Southwest Africa,
which has been almost lost sight of.
owing TO the bigger events in Europe
and Asia. Is progressing One OF
Bothas armies, advancing in the
south, Is reported TO have occupied a
German camp north of. Ukamas. forty
( miles north or the border and to have
captured n large number OF tents. pro-
visions, clothing and transport animals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

leading to the fatal landing-froin the
sixth to the sixteenth.
Then, he testified. Foley went into
the vestibule and switched on all the
lights. Parsons could not see Foley. 1t
was so dark.
To-day's testimony was full of SAN
culinary mystery. Mrs. Angle. twisting
Il copy OF an Italian newspaper in her
hands, was nervous and calm by turns
Foley, she watched with an odd re-
proach I'm her eyes. But DR.. Charlton
Wallace, New York surgeon delivered
himself OF line OF testimony which
caused her to sit transfXcd with in
terest.
DECLARES FOOTPRINTS
MADE by MRS. ANGLE:
DIR. Wallace declared that he made
examination OF the rcd prints of bare
feet on July is. 1914, just inside The
door OF Mrs. Angles apartments lie
had in his possession at the time inle
prints Of Mrs. Angles feet, made In the
Stamford police station on July H.
These he compared. lie said, taking al
ways into consideration tho measure
mcnt or the footprints made on the
stairs ana IN the rooms by Harold Par
sons.
10 make his Investigations complete.
he said that OH July u he mad. meas
uremcnis Of Mrs. Angles feet.
lie said that he found n slight dis
crepancy in the print of the left foo,
but this. lie declared. was due to the
fact that the foot may have nattcued
out bit by reason OF some additional
weight having been imposed upon ii.
by reason of prolongation OF Tho
second toes, of a ppruIiar J.rnr,,i,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
SUFFRAGlSTS DEFEATED

Delaware House Votes .: To y Against
Amendment.
DOVER, DEL, March 9-Thc Della
ware House OF Representatives 10 -dav
defeated the equal suffrage amend :
ment. % to S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

proved ineffective. Seventeen nun
area and hfty Russians were taken
prisoners i'm these cngagcmcn,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
LIKED EXCITEMENT.

\ FOUNTAIN lonesomene.s, W ~
MI overawes sojourners IRON
outside world may even Ns''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

effort 10 hamper American industries,
f'ut France TO a man is working .r
france, n is doing II w%holehear;-
eddy and Cheerfully.'
Both Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Johnson pre-
d'ct ultimate victory for France Thc.r
peiief Is based ON observation and ol
interviews with high officials. Nj
had n long interview witt
Gen. Jofrc. BESIDES. he talked wit
President Polncarc. Minister Of F1'-
eign Affairs Delcasse, AriStiie Rrlanl
Paul Deschanel, Denys Cochin. A.her'
Thomas. the Socialist. who is M.nis'c
or Munitions; Louis BarthOu, the an
thor of III three years service law
which is the basis Of tho prcsel
French military system; Gabrirl fia,
otaux, he historian; stephen Ptchon
former Minister of Foreign Anti-
and Gen. Gallieni, defender OF Paris
Moreover. Mr.. johnson talked WITT
Deputies, Ministers and journals,
But the most essential part Of MS IN
formation was that which he gained
through visiting and talking TO ne
people and which related To the every
day aspects of the war.
Il went through about twoly" ~
the ouvroirs," he said. the " ri.'-
girls clubs, where work those womoa
who have been thrown out Of resI,.'
employment by the war. Th"re are
about $50, 900 of these women IN lar~
shopgirls. sewing girls. &c, who :.r.
merly made five or six francs a itv
ana who now are chcerfully wo"t.rs
HME
fully because they too feet that 70 =
a waiting game, and that when Fran o
comes out victorious they vii, re'l'n
10 their more prosperous Jobs, We
I talked with these girls I roa:0
once again what kind OF spirit T.
that's going 20 carry France thr0 ~ To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

safety behind the Lorette hillside. II
got across the open space all right. but
had a little further to go before il
could reach us.
Then the German observers picked
IT up through their glasses and things
began to happen. They used fifteen
explosive bombs in an effort to wreck
the road and trap the car. But the
chauffeur waited till dusk, when he
again ran the gauntlet and got safely
back to the rendezvous. He was
forced into the ditch five times, but
the Germans. believing they had bot
lied him up. were at supper, and by
the time they had from
the,r surprise he was Strengthened out
on the road to safety and rushing
away like the wind in the opposite
direction.
The hero.sm and recklessness of
these chauifeurs is Understandable.
They expose themselves fearlessly to
shells and they squeeze through mar
row pockets with the daredeviltry of
automobile race drivers. As for our
selves. we had to walk through
bitches and behind bridges to where
the other automobiles were waiting,
five kilomoters away"
At Blangy Mr.. johnson went down
into a mine At the point where the
German and French lines nvergr
and was able to overhear the Germans
talking about five yards above his
head, The Germans surround .Arras
on three sides. and In Blangy, which
is a suburb of Arras. they hold an
outbuild!ng OF a brewery, while the
French occupy the rest OF the estab-
.isment. fifteen yards away, Here
the hostile lines are probably closer
than at any other point between the
Channel ana the Nosges.
The Americans found hotel accom-
modations In the different towns, but
found them primitive. AS no civilians
have yet been permitted to see the
! night attacks they had to fall back
# the lines twenty kilometers ,hfteen
miles, 10 spend the nights. At Rheims
they stayed In the only hotel left open.
! Though the German lines are not
two miles away II still does business.
II is run by women and they are all
IN mourning.
The first time either of these men
was under shell fire was at Bethany
The experience was tremendous. But
they comment on the fatalistic atti-
tude of all those who have become
h%abituated to the danger. Perhaps
It Is because no one thinks the shell
will hit him, perhaps it is the realiza.
ton that. after all, such a death Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
WAR SHOWS NEW SIDE OF ITALYS KING
At Front With His Ar.
mics Victor Emman.
uel Has Proved Him.
self a Good Soldier

IT HE European war has bred new
duties for Kings. This was
first seen in the case Of King
Albert Of Belgium. When his
little country was invaded by the Ger
mans he led his army to oppose them.
With his soldiers he shares the perils
Of warfare in the trenches.
Another ruler Of the same stamp is
the King Of Italy. Victor Emmanuel
III. has been among his soldiers since
May 2s.
He has been described as "the most
democratic Of Europe's rulers" Some
surprise has been expressed that he
should have proved himself so good a
soldier. There IL really nothing to
marvel about. It Ia natural that he
should be n because he is a de.
scendant of soldiers and a born soldier
himself.
HIS grandfather. Victor Emmanuel
H.. fought at Solferipo and San Mar
tino; his father. Humbert l.. fought at
Villafranca In 1855. From his early
youth he was brought up under severe
methods. His instructor was Col. Oslo,
. soldier Of rigid. ~infexible discipline.
He grew up In an atmosphere Of
severity and study. away from the al
turements and attractions Of the
italian court. Being under the direct
and absolute care Of Col. Oslo. neither
King Humbert nor Queen Margherita
had any part in the training Of the
young Prince.
He dedicated his life to the military
career with enthusiasm. In 1891 he
was Colonel Of the First Regiment OF
Infantry and a few years later IVA
promoted to be a General and made
commander Of the Tenth Army Corps
at Naples. At that time he displayed
the ability Of q true and able soldier
and showed himself 4 be an officer
trained to perform difficult tasks. n
prompt and ~sagacious organizer and
an iron disciplinarian.
In order to induce others to do their
duties he was the first to adapt him
self to the severe military laws. He
was dreaded and loved by the troops
At the same time-dreaded on account
Of the labors. long marches, continue
GUS exercises in tactics and severe
and difficult to which he
subjected them; and loved because
coupled with iron discipline he showed
good will and Justly rewarded the
soldiers when they deserved it. His
officers especially were required to act
as examples to their men.
Succeeding TO the throne when very
young-July 20. 1900-he devoted his
attentions to the army. we'll knowing
that the supreme day a not far
away. In fact when in 1911 the future
OF Italy in the Mediterranean seemed
to be in danger the nation-in tina,
year celebrating the fftieth anniver.
sary Of her unity-was ready Il wage
war against Turkey, and emerged vic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

n GOUNTAIN lonesomeness, W
MI overawes sojourners IRON '"
outside world, MAY Y e Ns'"
a diverting influence upon the sp.r''
Of the confirmed m~ountaincer.
Recently a traveller in the Cunil~r
land while climbing the rugged tr''
in search Of something 70 relieve t'~
monotonous mountain life Chor' :
upon a native who .ounged upor a
stump In seeming unconsciousn"S" :
the solitude.
II sec you are admir,ns tho monr-
tain scenery" remarked tho trave-''
which" yawned the native.
Rather quiet" suggested thN
traveller,
mo. thur is a dinged catsmorin
yonder," replied the native With cor
siderable animal
In response Ia a hint from th" nat'v'
the traveller listened long ard pa
tiently, being rewarded at 'ost nv
hearing the faint cry Of some "''
animal fer across he mouH'n+'
silences. with the air OF a mnn w.
was proud of having a statement yer
fled the native resumed wh!,tin6 I"
tune which had been interrupted
Ever been to New York" ashc'
the traveller after an in'erNaD
yep" nodded the native wa N
! squirt 81 tobacco juice.
Like IT," persisted the tr''.
"Nope"-morc tobacco juice
"Why not Quericd the tn
"Too dinSed lonesome thar, .''t.
the native. Made mo homo"