davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12
WAR ON NOISY ROSTERS.
Caldwell Ordinance to Suppress
Them ROuses Poultry Dealers.


Them ROnses Poultry Dealers.
Caldwell. N. j., July 11-An ordi-
nance which the board of health OK
poets to adopt against barking dogs
and growing ROSTERS will be vigor-
ously opposed by the Essex County
Poultry Association, which has among
its members some Wall Street brokers
and other New York business men
who keep fancy birds as a hobby. The
association held a special meeting and
denounced the proposed ordinance,
which has only passed Ms first read
ing before the board of health, but is
quite certain of adoption.
The association holds that hundreds
of persons came to Caldwell for the
purpose of raising poultry where no
restrictions existed: that there are
many poultry fanciers in the COM
munity. probably more than in most
any other section OF New Jersey. The
association has held three successful
shows
voicing the sentiments of the associa-
ton members. said:
1T is only by the keeping of roos-
tiers that the raising of young pullets
to restock the laying forces is posi-
BILE. This tends to keep the price of
fresh eggs within the reach of all. II
the restrictions are enacted. the peo-
pie of Caldwell will pay the highest
prices for fresh eggs. broilers and
ROSTERS within the next two years"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12

direct outcome Of the initial dash in
the early days of the war which put
the Italians in possession of Mount
Pasubio. at which place they were able
to prepare for this present advance.
In direct line westward on the
Bresci-Trentino frontier the Austrians
are demonstrating signs of a sporadic
offensive. Their latest effort to cap
ture the Italian positions at Malaga
Leno decisively failed. however. Monte
Tofano was magniicently carried by
the Alpini. This is one of three great
heights overlooking the Cortina VAL
ley. The Tofano group of mountains
average nearly 1000 feet in height and
are regarded as practically inacces-
sable.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12
PISTOL EXPLODES IN BAG.

Yonkers. July 1l.-When Graham Pen
nell. baggageman in the Yonkers station
Of the Hudson River Railroad. let a
heavy suit case drop on an elevator
today something inside exploded with a
roar that caused bomb scare.
Something grazed Pennell's leg that left
painful sting. Detectives Higgins and
Downey found that large revolver.
evidently left cooked, had gone off The
bullet had struck the bagGageman. Po-
lice waited for some one to claim the
suit case. When Mrs. A. G. Carpenter.
of $50 Warburton avenue. Yonkers. called
for it she explained that it had been
shipped by II. u. Heard, a banker of
Brookville. Mis-. who was unaware of
the law against transporting firearms.
No complaint was made against the
banker.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12

at the front evokes admiration. BY this
time nearly every Italian soldier has
seen and saluted him. He seems ubiquit-
Gus. He always turns up at some crfti-
cal point, where frequently shells from
Finch guns burst within a few hundred
yards. One recently exploded almost at
his feet as he was observing an artillery
action. Every other member of the royal
family is showing the same courage and
spirit.
The Duke d'Abruzzi commands the
Italian fleet. The Duke d'Aosta accom-
panies the King almost constantly on his
rounds
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12
AUSTRANS QUIT
I0LM|NO POSTS
Complete Evacuation Of Posi-
ton Expected by
Italians.
BATTLE AT VALGRANDE
BATTLE AT VALGRANDE
Terrific Engagement Being Fought on
Carnic Fl ont-Austrians Fail
at Malaga Leno.

Rome. July u.-Italian forces operating
! in the Tyrol are not only seriously men,
acing Rovereto by their continued ad-
vance in the mountain passes from the
east and south. but, according to Gen.
Cadorna's report tonight, are now ad-
vancing rapidly ON Riva from the west.
Thus the operations in the Trentino dis
trict are being carried forward on both
sides OF Lake Garda. with TRENT as the
focal point Of the advance
On the other extreme of the front Toll
mino practically is in possession OF the
Italians. The AustrianS have been rout-
ed from their main positions and Rome
Is confidently awaiting official announce
ment of their complete evacuation Of the
position.
Further to the south Gorilla. though
stu held by the Austrian garrison. is
feeling the fast tightening grip of the
Italians. whose advance patrols have
reached the town several times within
the past few days. III" garrison. now
that the city has been evacuated by the
civil population. is hard pressed, and 1t IS
believed, cannot hold out much longer.
Battle Mt ValErnnde.
On the Carso Plateau the Italians are
advancing steadily. No officia! confirma-
ton of their reported victory in six
day battle on these highlands has been
received, but the fact OF the uninterrupt
ed progress has been officially esta blished
Though facing determined resistance in
difficult Terrain and against artificially
strengthened fortifications OF great nat
ural value. the investment of Trieste
through the completion of circle of
hilltop Notifications is rapidly going for
ward.
1t is the Italian plan not to lombard
Trieste. but to force the Austrians to
surrender after hemming them in on all
sides. The city itself is to be saved be-
cause it is mostly populated by Italian
residents.
On the Carnc front a terrific engage
ment is being fought at Valgrande which
position the Austrians have been attack
ing bitterly for the past week. The Ital
ians today inflicted heavy losses on the
Austrians in an attack which resulted in
clearing the enemy from the trenches
nearest to the Italian position. Official
reports from The Tyroie front today state
that engagements in the Chiese Valley
and at Mount Plan resulted in a victory
for the Alpine troops.
Fail at Malaga Leno.
Two notable Italian successes were
achieved in the surprise attacks. which
resulted in the capture of Malaga Sarta
and Costa Bella. dominating the Ter
ragnola Valley, constituting new
menace to Roverto on the east. Roverto
is already seriously threatened by the
Italian forces gradually advancing
northward from Ala on both sides of
the Adige River.
The conquest of the position over
looking the Terragnola Valley Is the
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12

the 'kiddies" on Saturday afternoon.
they will pay part Of the bread and milk
bill for the camp.
Those who have seen Camp Pleasant
this year say it never had looked more
beautiful nor has the sanitation been
more perfect.
The babyN hospital camp is still in need
of more babies who are very Ill.
The next party leaves for camp We'd
nesday. The committee is in need Of
volunteers with automobiles to help take
the Riddles to camp and those who
can furnish them are asked to call Main
1872. Contributions may be sent to John
Joy Edison, Washington Loan and Trust
Company, or S23 H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12
ROSES BLOOM ALL YEAR.
ohio Woman Develops Ramble r
with Secondary Buds.

Findlay. Ohio. July u.-Mrs. o. NJ.
Ramsey. of Convoy, former resident
of this city. thinks she has developed an
ever-blooming rambler rose
The blossoms have secondary buds ex-
tending from the center of the first which
develop into a second set of perfect roses
when the first set have withered and
fallen.
The phenomenon Is not of occasional
occurrence, but each blossom is uniform
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12
U.BOAT STILL ON BOTTOM.

Germans Working In Vain on
Sunken Submarine U-3O.
Amsterdam. July 1.-THE Germans
have so far failed to raise the submarine
U-40. sunk at the mouth of the Ems
Attempts are being continued.
Twenty-eight of the crew of thirty-one
persisted.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-12
ITALIANS ARE GAINING
ADVANTAGES in ATTACK
High Official Confident They Will Soon
Compel Fortress at Gorilla
By ANDRE BEAUMONT.

Milan, July 1.-THE systematic Italian
attack against the Carso Hills and
against the Gorilla Notifications is
progressing, with advantages being
gained daily. So favorably is the oper-
alton proceeding that an officer holding
an important position writes that he
would not be surprised if the fortress
surrendered within a week or two.
The losses of the Austrians at Gorilla
and PLAYA have been very heavy.
Reports from Austrian sources admit
that the battles and skirmishes on the
Isonzo already have cost them more than
Ooc9 men.
The constant activity of King Victor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
THE xCHno,u PALLADIUM AND sue7ElEcRAn FRIDAY 1915
Notes From Cambridge
Mrs. ORA Wheslsr and daughter Of

Mrs. Ora Whesler and daughter Of
Hagerstown are spsning . week With
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 1ngermann.
Miss Helen Doney IL entertaining
Miss Mildred Spence Of indianapolis.
r. II. Zehring 10 improving his resi-
dence on Front street by coat OF
paint.
Miss Esther McNull Of Indianapolis
is spending several days with Miss
Hazel Bertsch.
Messrs. and Mesdames F. M. Muir.
ray, F. J. Harvey. Lawrence Ogborn,
George Butler, Roy Copeland, George
Babcock, Clarence Ingermann, e. r.
Galloway, Foster Scudder. Charles
Wheeler, J. w Harper and Mrs. Carl
Boyd will picnic Sunday at the home
Of , M Mr.: and Mrs Harry Aeles At Mount
Frank Rummell Of Indianapolis is
i'll at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rummell. Sr..
Entertains Card Club.
Mrs. Edith Scott entertained, the
Bridge club Thursday afternoon. There
were two tables OF the game, at the
conclusion of which, light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Horace Hamilton and Mrs. John
Groves went to Indianapolis Wednes
day, where brother of Mrs. Hamil
ton is to be operated on for internal
goiter.
Miss Jeanette Van Meter was host
ess Wednesday afternoon for meet
ing Of the Young Ladies' Bridge club
The game was played at two tables
The guests were Mrs. Carl Caldwell
of Harrisburg, Miss Mildred Spence Of
Indianapolis, with Miss Helen Doney
Miss Esther McNull of Indianapolis
with Miss Hazel Bertsch, Mrs. FREQ
Brown OF Anderson, Mrs. Roy Hodge
and Mrs. George Hodge Of Richmond
Refreshments were served.
R. L. Scott, after an illness OF ter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
STROKE FLOORS
MOTORMAN ON
CAR TO MILTON

= MILTON, Ind. July "a very
heavy rain accompanied by much cleo.
tricity and considerable wind visited
Milton, late Wednesday evening. The
rain fell for over four hours and 1t is
thought that the fall on the level was
from two to three inches. The branch
That threads the west and north side
of Milton, gathers a large volume of
water from the hills west of town
where 1t begins and as it came into
town the slope to the river carried it
away from the west part and near the
corner of the school grounds the arch
was too small to let the water through
and 1t went out of its banks, flooding
the north part Of town.
Yards, cellars and streets formed
a receptacle for the avalanche OF
water pouring over theh top Of the
Z branch and the north part of town
had the appearance of a mud lake.
: Chicken coops went floating about and
men were wading about at ten o'clock
attempting to rescue the perishing.
H. D. Huddleston had to get ropes and
other means for getting his auto out
of its dilemma. The river was also
high but not out Of its banks. In
several instances gardens and flowers
were covered with mud and clay.
Clyde Daley, motorrcan on the in
-terurban car between Cambridge City
and Milton was shocked by current
OF lightning as he was nearing Milton
4 on one of his trips. Wednesday even
ing. He was thrown backwards, but
uinjured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
70 able to resume

days with Quinsy. was able to resume
his duties a. rural carrier yesterday.
Buckskin Ben and his Wild west
show will 90 to LawrenceburE Satur-
day to begin the fair season.
Mrs. Harry Morris and daughters
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Elias Worl at Hagerstown.
Mrs. James Smith has returned to
Bradford. o.. after q visit with heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton
Mrs. Sadie Raber is improving from
injuries received in fall from cher
ry tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad are moving
into the Heiser property on East
church street, vacated by Charles C
Alberts.
The second section of the ladies Of
the Christian church will give q mar
ket Saturday afternoon at Reps mon
ument shop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
.ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
IN SOCIAL MANNER

MILTON. Ind. July 9.-Mrs. John
1ngerman entertained the Embroidery
club Wednesday afternoon. A nice
company including Miss Margaret
Gentle Of Richmond, as a guest, was
present. Nice refreshments, were
served by the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Crismond and daughters,
Misses Catherine and Charlotte OF
Logansport, were guests of Mrs. L. A.
Bragg, Thursday.
Mrs. o. H. Beeson and daughter
Miss Lora Beeson, with Mrs. Hiram
Crook and daughter Miss Irene, form
ed an auto party to the country as
guests at dinner with Mrs. John Coyne
and daughters, Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

paper Enterprise Association.)
''Margie, you have never said such
things as these to me before"
Because you have never been
frank with me before. Let me be still
franker Molly, my dear, there never >.
was great thing done in this world
but there were two people in it-a
man and woman - never a man I
created anything, from an engine to
a picture, a bridge to a sonnet, that
the thought of some woman was not
behind it. But remember this, my
dear, it was not always the same ,
woman. In all poetry there were
only two men who loved once and
forever one woman and one of .
these was Dante Alighien and the ~
other Robert Browning. All the other
great poets were inspired by SOME
woman who was always thought to
be THE woman Count them up:
Heine, the greatest lover of them all;
Goethe, who perhaps came next; By
ron, Moore, Shelley, take any of
them that we have read about and
you will find the same story. A Sc.
4IOo VI IONCO, a OO11C0 VI WOAA4NAA1 cSAA
they are but men like the rest of their
sex. 1t is not the love of one woman
that men adore but the emotional
upheaval of many loves for many q
women"
Then you think if should throw
up my job both Pat and Mr.. Hatton
would survive it."
'NThey would hardly miss you, my
dear, as long as this battle with the
trust was going on
Eyes, they would asserted Mollie,
they would miss my work my help
in the fight they are making" i
There, my dear, is just where you
are becoming dangerous woman.
When woman makes man miss
her when she leaves his side in the
great battle of life, if he unconscious
Nv DerhaDS counts in her a help in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

copyright, 1915, by the News
What did Mr.. Hatton say to you
the other EVENING"" asked MolEie,
continuing the conversation over her
suitors.
HE did not say anything concrete,
but what he did say made. me feel
that for some reason, in which you
are not concerned, he did not think
it was right for him to tell you how
much he cared for you. thought
that possibly he feels as though he
should give Pat chance and told him
that being too self-sacrifcing was
quite as bad as being too selfish"
What did he say to that?"
Jim Edie came up then and we
could not continue the conversation. "
ooh, wish neither of them would
make love to me until we get over
this book-rust muddle. Both Pat
and Mr.. Hatton seem to think that
this question will make or break the
paper-and, Margie, don't want to
see the paper go to the wall. 1t stands
for good citizenship and honesty and
JuSIICC - WALL W DC II PAOoPSA
more, think, than want either of
those men to love me"
'tMolie, you are a dangerous
woman"
Mercy, Margie, that sounds like a
speech from a melodrama. What is
the matter with me that makes me
dangerous?"
''FWel, in the first place, my dear
girl, you have what men are pleased
to call a mans brain, which only
means, my dear, that you think for
yourself and don't let your men rela-
tives and friends do your thinking. In
the second place you have found out,
as do all women who find they can
help do the work of the world, that
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is not all there is in life. And be-
cause you have found this out while
Won GRO U0TIn0 Won are dOuhIV dan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

RE DISCUSSION OF MOLLIE'S AFFAIRS.
1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
RAISING FLOWERS.
Modern Gardening Runs to Cultiva-
ton of Shrubbery.

One of the most distinctive char
acteristics of the old fashioned
American home was the love for
flowers.
Modern gardening with many peo-
| PIE runs to the cultivation of shrub
berry. 1t is a lazy mans way of
identifying his home, and if skill
fully handled is effective. Perennial
shrubs break the hard lines of the
lot, and make the home seem a nest
Iof beauty. At the same time few
shrubs ever have that vividness of
color that is to be found in such old
favorites as larkspur, hollyhock, or
IphloX. ,y
These are busy times. The moth
er may have found leisure to plant,
weed, and fight pests. But the daugh-
ter is more apt to be riding in an
automobile, or attending the card
parties.
Thus it often happens that the OIL
der women are left to do the garden
ing with their own hands, while the
daughters are living their busy life.
Gardening is an amusement pecu-
liarly suited to elderly people. 1t has
nothing of the spirit of competition
that leads younger people to per-
feet themselves in bridge or tennis.
1t is a contemplative, restfui diver
sion, appealing to the spirit of phil
osophical thought of older persons
Men spend money for the artifi-
cial creations of the florist, but not
many of them raise flower gardens
nowadays with their own hands
Their minds are too much absorbed
with the problem of getting a liv-
ing, and they would probably rather
raise corn or beans. Also their sense
of the beauty of color is rather rudi-
mentary.
People who spend their own time
for a pretty flower garden, or hire
it made, not merely gain a great
deal of pleasure for themselves, but
they place a whole neighborhood in
their debt, and add to the charm of
the whole town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
THOSE WHO WALK.
More Automobiles VIII be Used This
Season Than Ever Before.

1t is generally believed that more
automobiles will be used this sea-
son than ever before. Many people
feel that it is a sign OF social insig-
nificance not to own machine. Yet
there are tens of millions of good
people in this country who own no
autmobiles. Have they wholly failed
in life?
! There are of course many people
perfectly able to buy motor-cars,
who do not care for them. The medi-
tative PAGES of the old family hors-
es suit them better. Or they may
have no gumption for machinery
The possibility of finding them
eelves stranded on a lonely road
twenty-five miles from nowhere is
the deterrent.
Still automobiles are the twenti-
eth century's most popular toy. In
nine out of ten cases, failure to own
one results from a feeling of inabil-
ity to afford it. What solace have
these people for lack of a convent
ence that a great many people now
find to be an absolute necessity?
To the philosopher, the possession
of two good muscular legs, able to
walk considerable distances without
fatigue, is very good substitute.
1t is a compensation which many
people do not understand. Even
before the days of automobiles, one
often used to hear farm people, who
had the use of several horses, speak
rather contemptuously of city per-
sons who used TO come into the
country and spend a good deal of
time walking. 1t never seemed to
occur to the horse owner that peo-
pie walk for the mere pleasure of
the stride and the close contract with
nature.
The use of motor cars is weaken
ing muscular power for a great many
persons. AS the fascinating ease of
motion gets its grip over them, it
is a great temptation to jump into
them for half mile shopping trip
or errand about town.
Man is a walking animal His or
gans depend for their stimulus on
muscular activity. The results OF
losing the habit of walking under
the Requirements of a fascinating
rlaything, seem ominous. They are
something that threatens serious
work for the doctors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
ACCEPTS GAME IsH: ARRESTED
Cedar Rapids Man Fined For Pos
sessing Catfish Caught by
Others.

Cedar Rapids, May 17.-Deputy
Fish and Game Warden Samuel o.
Brien was partly outwitted and John
Kouzman was made the victim by
two clever boys who violated the
fishing laws by catching two catfish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kouzman and their
children were walking on the river
bank and enjoyed themselves by
watching fishermen Monday after
noon. At the same time Deputy SAM
uel OBrien was prowling about in
search of violators of the fishing
law which provides that no game
fish are caught before May Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Kouzman stopped to
watch two boys who caught two cat
fish. The BOYS evidently are expert
in illegal fishing. In the distance
they caught sight of Warden O'Brien.
With an innocent expression on his
face one of the boys offered Mr..
Kouzman the two catfish as a pres
ent. Not knowing anything about
fishing laws and about Samuel o.
Brien. Mr.. Kouzman accepted the
fish. He was trying to figure why the
boys took to their heels so suddenly
when Warden O'Brien appeared AMI
wanted to know about the fish.
Mr.. KouZman had many witnesses
to prove that lie did not make the
catch, and Warden O'Brien was as
sured of the fact. But as it is against
the law to have illegally caught fish
in your possession, o 'Brien arrested
kouzman. In Justice Nugent's court
Kouzman pleaded guilty and was fin
ed So and COSTS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
Auto Accident Fatal.

Marshalltown, May 1.-THE body
of Mrs. John F. McGlade, aged "a, of
this city, reached here today from
Hartford, S. D., where Mrs. McGlade
met sudden death few days ago in
an automobile accident. Her HIS
band, who was driving the car, is in
q hospital at Hartford, suffering from
internal and spinal injuries. Nc
Glade, who, with his wife, was driY-
ing from this city to Decree, S. D.,
to visit two sons, lost control of the
car, and it went off bridge into the
waters of skunk creek, turning tur-
tie. Mrs. NIcGlade was pinned be-
meath the car.
1t was at first thought she was
drowned, but when the body was
embalmed no water was found in tie
lungs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
Image Tree stamped in Breast.

Little Eva Vokkovich of Mason
City has an image of a tree stamped
on her breast by lightning during an
electrical storm. She suffered no i'll
effects from the experience. She was
sitting in the house when lightning
struck tree in the front yard, trav-
cling along a telephone wire, jumped
from the end OF the wire the tele-
phone having been taken out, and
struck the girl, the image of the tree
the lightning struck, being stamped
on her breast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
Opened on Kings.

On a recent Sunday morning
preacher in a neighboring city is
said to have made this announce
ment at the beginning of the SER
mon: Il shall not choose any parti-
cular text this morning, but shall
preach from where l open the book.
1t is now open and Here the
parson was interrupted by parish
Toner who had been doing, forgot
himself and remarked: It's yours,
what did you open on?' The sur
prise of the pastor was great but
that of the man in the pew greater
when the reply came It's opened on
Kings"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
A Big Hatch of Chickens.

Mrs. A. H. Rucker, of New oregon
Township, who advertised baby
chicks" for sale in the Plain Dealer,
reports a hatch of over 1000 little
chickens this spring, and yet was not
able to supply the demand. She now
has flock of over 400 little white
fellows that she expects to raise.
Surely Mrs. Rucker is doing her part
towards helping the famous "Ameri-
can Hen hold her record.-Cresco
Plain Dealer.