davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-20

6raIns and-the Countess.
hibited his document. which was per-
fectly legal 90 far as appearances
went.
Hurry up and get her on the walk.
I can't have the crowd growing any
larger" said the policeman, convinced.
So, despite her cries and protesta-
tons, Florence was hustled into the
automobile, even the policeman lend
ing hand.
Poor young thng!" he said to the
crowd. Come. now, move on. can't
have the walk blocked up. Get gait
ON you"
He was congratulating himself upon
the orderliness Of the affair when a
keen-eyed young man In the garb of q
chauffeur touched his shoulder.
Whats this l hear about an insane
woman?" he demanded.
"She was insane. all right. They had
papers to prove it. She kept crying
that she was Stanley Hargreave's
daughter"
my God!" The young man struck
his forehead In despair. you ass, she
was Stanley Hargreave's daughter.
and they've kidnapped her right under
your nose! What was the number Of
that carr"
( "Cut out that line Of talk, young fell
lah; I know my business. They had
the proper documents"
But you hadn't brains enough to I'm
quire whether they were genuine or
notl You waltz" shrilled the chauf-
feur. I'll have you broken Tor this
work" He wheeled and ran back to
his car, to find Susan and the countess
In great state of agitation. They
got her, they got her! And swore
on the book that they never SHOULD. so
long as drove the car"
Susan wept, and the countess tried
IN vain to console her.
Z And when Jones was informed he
frightened even the countess With the
snarl OF rage which burned across his
lips. He tore into the hall. seized his
hat, and was gone. Not > word Of re-
proach did he offer to the chauffeur.
He understood that no one is infallible.
He found the laundering policeman.
who now realized that he stood In for
q whiff OF the commissioners carpet.
All he could do was to give good de-
scr.ption Of the man and woman. Word
was sent broadcast through the city.
The police had to be informed this
time.
Late in the day an ofilcer whose beat
included the ferry landing at Hoboken
said he had SEEN the three. Everything
had looked all right to him. II was
the motherly face Of the one and the
benign countenance of the other that
had blinded him.
At midnight Jones. hasgard and
with the air Of one beaten. returned
home.
mo wireless YETI" asked Norton.
The George Warrington OF the
North German Lloyd does not answsr.
gomethint has happened to her wires;
tampered with. poeeibly.S
$50 long - We know they are q go.
We. can remedy the evil, They wi1l not
b able 70 land q : single port have
sent ten cables. They can't ct away
from the virs. II l could only ct hold
OF the names Of those damnnble doc
tors who sisned that dooamsnti Twsn.
Jones bent his hsad IN hIs hands,
and Morton trampe1 The door III the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-20


~ over Il pressuuU. Youth prgsen
Time. like water, smooths away the
ragged plaees.
The countess called regularly. She
Wa. Of course. dreadfully sorry over
what had happened. She had heard
something about his character: news
paper men weren't always the best.
THIS one was Z mere fortune hunter:
: two faced one, At that. She was
never more surprised in her life when
he threw his arms around her. And
% on. ana 20 forth. half lies and half
truths. till the patient Jones felt like
wringing her neck.
From his vantage point tho butler
smiled ironically. He could read the
heart Of this PerisoR woman - he
could read the mage Of book. Tho
ef1ronteryi And all the while he
must gravely admit her and pretend
when the blood rioted In his veins q
the sight Of her. But he dared not
swerve single inch from the plans
laid down. It was cup Of bitter gall.
and there was no way Of avoiding the
putting of It to his lips. She ema-
mated poison as nightshade emanates
II. the upas tree. And he must bow
when she entered and bow when she
left! Still. she had done him an In
direct favor in breaking up this love
business.
One afternoon Braine summoned nis
runaDout and called up TWO physicians
When ne was ushered into the desert
Cd once OF the first he sent MS card
IN. the doctor replied In person. his
lace was pale ana MS nands SHOOK.
Good afternoon" SAID braine. smii-
ing anably.
The doctor eyed him like man
hypnotized. you you wished
to see me on some particular bml-
nessT
very particular" dryly. my car
10 outside. Will you be so good as
to accompany met"
The doctor slowly went into the
hall for his hat and coat. He left the
house and got into the car with never
word of protest.
"Thinking?" said Braine.
Il am always thinking whenever I
see your evil face. What devilment
do you require Of me this timer"
"A mere stroke OF the PEN"
Where are we going?"
ITO call on another physician of
your standing" significantly. 1T IL q
great thing to have friends Ike you
two. Always ready to serve M. for
the mere love Of It."
There's no need OF using that kind
OF talk to me. You have me In the
hollow Of your hand. Why should 1
bother to deny It? have broken the
law. ! broke It because ! was starv-
ing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
"TIM' HURST STRIKES OUT.
Major League Umpire and Sporting Man
Dies Suddenly at PottsyiIle, Pa.

Pottsville, Pa, June 5.--"Tim" Hurst
the former major league baseball UNI
pire, died suddenly at the home of a
friend in Minersville yesterday, from an
attack of Indigestion. He was "a years
old
Hurst was one of the best known
sporting characters in the country. He
entered baseball in one of the cities of
the Southern league 33 years ago, it is
said, when he was a spectator at game
which was to decide the pennant The
regular umpire quit under fire, and Hurst
volunteered to take his place. In the
final inning he called home player out
at the plate, with what would have been
the tying run, at the same time drawing
a pistol. Not a move was made toward
him. Later he was appointed an umpire
in the National league.
Hurst was known as a wit and for his
to protect himself against
attack. In his younger days, Hurst was
engaged in the real estate business in
Far Rockaway, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
FORD MOTOR co. CAPI-
tai NOW $10O,0O0,0 900
Increased from S. ooo,ooo-Stock Divi-
dend of 5000, 900 Declared-Also
Cash Dividend Not Made Public.

Detroit, Mich, June 5.--The Ford Mo.
tor Co. announced yesterday that it had
increased its authorized capital stock
from 100000 to Sl00,000,000 and had
declared stock dividend of s4s,o00,00o,
payable July |.
A cash dividend was declared on the
original authorized stock of 100000,
but the amount was not made public.
Last year the distribution was 100000
900, or 500 per cent. on the old capital
cation of S2,000oo0
The huge melon being cut is shared by
eight stockholders, these being Henry
Ford, president, who holds 5s1a per cent.
OF the stock; James Couzens, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer, John L. and Horace
f. Dodge, Horace ii. Rackham, John w.
Anderson, David Gray, and R. V. Couz-
ems.
The stock dividend increases the hold
ings of Henry Ford, president of the
company, by s27,s40,00o.
The stock increase brings the issued
capital stock of the concern to valua-
tion of S50,000,000. The remaining $780,
100000. it was announced. will remain
in the company's treasury ito be used
as conditions demand in the future
In August, 100000 owners of Ford
cars will receive share of the COM
pany's profits in the form of rebates
aggregating Sl5D00,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
MACEDONIAN PHALANX
Used BY Germans for the First Time in
This War in Advance on Russia.

Petrograd, June 5.-For the first time
in this war, the Germans in their latest
advance into Russian territory, have
adopted a new tactical formation for at
tack The new formation is likened by
military experts here to the Macedonian
phafarx-with this difference, that it is
composed, not of individuals, but OF d.
visions and army corps.
This phalanx, in the advance from Cra-
COW, moved along the line of the Gorlce
Jaslo- Rzeszof railway, and included 10
full army corps. of which five, forming
the main striking head, were picked
troops withdrawn specially for the pur-
pose from the French front.
The phslanx was superabundantly pro-
vided with artillery, including a large
number of heavy batteries. The latter
were also in many cases brought across
Germany from the French front. For
example, "a battalions OF the Prussian
guard corps had with them 40 batteries,
half OF which were of heavy calibre.
This ancient battle formation, newly
applied in modern war. had naturally a
tremendous driving force, but il was de
prived of any great possibilities of tao
ticsl movement by the fact that II was
chained TO a line Of railway. whereby
alone il could maintain its supplies and
munitions in the quantities required by
such huge concentration.
The rate of movement of the phalanx
in forward direction cannot have ex-
ceeded four miles a dav, in the opinion
Of Russian experts. But its momentum
was irresistible. and il was this phalanx
formation which forced the crossing Of
the San river at LeZachow. II was as
sisted by an immense fotills Of aero |
planes.
The Germans. In withdrawing many Of
their best troops from tho French front. |
filed the gaps necessarily left there, with /
empowering technical superiority. Thus
where the Germans find themselves op-
posed hy a thousand men and two ma
'hine guns, they post 100 men and 20
machine guns. confident that by continu-
nc on the defensive with an extended use
u the technical adiuncts Of warfare they
an safely withdraw their best troops for
temporary service elsewhere
Colonel Colomonof. the best known
newspaper military expert in retrograd.
discusses the French position in his lat.
II article. Pressure from two sides. Ne
avs, j. an elementary principle Of coah-
ion Of warfare. IN the fighting Of the
resent month. the Russians have drawn
Ipon themselves enormous masses Of
rst grade German troops Withdrawn I
rom the west r. T. Naturally the
french have tried 10 reply bv putting
enewed pressure upon the weakened en-
nv facing them But extra rapid firers.
xtrs artillery. and THE use ~ gases are
akinr the place 81 men IN the German !
mes on the west. aud for tins reason ths !
ave shown no signs ~ relieving the Rus. {
ans. e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
CHANCE FOR TuRcos.
May Be Utilized in Hotels and Res
taurants After War.

Paris, june 5.-The "turco.- who likes
far better 10 be called by his proper IL
tie Of Algerian Riheman," VIII have a
new career opened mp 10 him after the
war. II has been proposed 30 utilize
the kabyles Of The Atlas region Of Al
geria 20 make up for the lack Of hotel.
restaurant and cafe employees. They are
quick % learn, are sober, clean. dis
erect and polite. Eighty percent Of the
hotel. restaurant and cafe employees in
France before the wsr were Germans.
Austriaus and Hunrsrians. They are
preferred because the Frrnchmzn. Who IL
ICES fond Of travel. was wesksr in Ian
gunres. BE hsd also less general e.
Ferience for the Germans generally learn
"a English and American wavs, ss well
- the Euglish language, before coming
here 90 lesrn French.
French hotel men and uiamsrrrs ~
watering places ere going after the trade
of Csrlsiaden and other Gsrmsn resorts
IN earnest IN cooperation wth the
touring club they base published . hand
sar1s rsnsrhlst for uorl8 yids circuls-
fi1n. ssffing forth ths vfrtuss n ssi
kuoun Frnnch resorts WITH many lees
fa-hi1nsbis snd less kn0En places uhsrs
the wEtsTs are declared 30 have equally
Fgsrious properties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
NATION TO
RULE LABOR
Com pulsory Service at
Home for Great
Britain
NEEDED TO
GET MUNITIONS
Workers to Win or Lose the
War, Says Lloyd
George

Liverpool, june 5.-England's fate rests
with her laboring classes, David Lloyd
George, new minister of munitions, de.
clared yesterday afternoon in an address
to the organized battalions of longshore-
men here.
"There was never a war in history in
which the laborers at home played SO
important a part" said Lloyd George
IF labor does not pull with the govern
ment, then the whole machine is clogged
and demoralized."
Lloyd George attributed the Russian
defeat at Przemysl and in the whole
Galician campaign directly to the allies
lack of ammunition. He repeated the
statement he made Thursday night at
Manchester that it might be necessary
for the government to use compulsion in
pressing the manufacture Of munitions Of
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
ANTI-AMERIcAN RIOTS ENDED.
With Government Announcement of In
ternment.

London, June with the govern.
ments announcement that enemy aliens
in Great Britain would be either interned
OF repatriated, all anti-German rioting
stopped and the tickle public attention
turned itself to other matters. With the
public clamor thus sidetracked, the gov
crnment likewise quickly turned TO 9TH
er matters, and after a day or two the
sudden aceeleration in the nternment of
aliens slackened.
The military authorities are naturally
reluctant 10 have thrust upon them sud
denly and large number of internment
cases than can be handled easily in
the camps already established, and there
has been no move to develop mushroom
camps which would soon have to be con-
demned as unfit. Ii is also regarded as
unwise to permit anything in the nature
Of overcrowding at camps already in ex-
istence. No steps are 20 be taken 10
charter additional vessels for purposes
Of alien internment.
So the actual fulfillment OF the gov
ernment's promise TO intern or repatriate
all enemy aliens is likely TO be realized
only after considerable delay. Such aliens
as surrender for internment are disposed
OF rs rapidly as possible, but there has
not been any combing Of the high
ways, and only in exceptional cases have
known Germans or Austrians been call
ed upon 20 give themselves up.
A number Of men and women who are
within the possible scope OF the intern
ment order are being dealt with by the
emergency committee for the assistance
Of Germans in distress. Those who have
thus far sought the assistance of this
have been mostly women,
some Of them British with German hus-
bands. A number Of them are people
who were rendered homeless as the re-
sult OF recent anti-German rioting When
fhese homeless ones are not Immediately
required for internment they are given
food and lodgings in = building provided
By the committee and under the nominal
Of the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
Montpelier Seminary Bat
! tiers Could Do Little with
st. Johnsbury Pitcher
DEFEATED BY SCORE
OF s TO 2 YESTERDAY
Some Costly Errors by M. S.
Figured in the
Scoring

Entirely at sea before the bewildering
shoots of Witty, the clever st. Johnsbury
academy twirler, Montpelier seminary
was defeated on the Montpelier campus
yesterday afternoon to 2. The visitors
pounded Baird hard, especially in the
! fourth and sixth innings, when they ac-
cumulated all but one of their tallies.
Hay, who succeeded him, was effective,
holding st. Johnsbury to two hits, one a
double by Gallagher, but the eighth tally
came on some fast base running by Gal
lagher, who secured first on tielder's
choice and some slow fielding by Gray in
center field.
The hitting of Gallagher was the fea-
ture Of rather slow game, the stnrd,
first sacker making four hits out of five
trips to the plate, and he was robbed OF a
homer in the seventh, when the Jumps"
declared the ball hit along the first base
line a foul. Except for the sixth inning,
when the locals crossed the rubber twice,
Witty was unhittable. The locals tailed
on two hits and two errors, one by Wit
ty.
The runs were scored like this: After
insolvency had been retired ON strikes
in the fourth, Pearl singled and advanced
on Gallaghers hit. Kicker sacrificed pref
tily, Pearl scoring. Witty then came
through with third hit, scoring Gal
lagher. Two more bingles by Clark and
Taylor were responsible for the third
score.
In the sixth Gallagher singled and stole
second Kicker was passed and both run
ners advanced sack on a passed ball.
Witty sent line drive to center which
Gray muffed and two runs came across
the plate. Witty reached third and scored
a moment later on another passed ball.
Hadloek and his pitcher were seemingly |
crossing each other. Taylor singled and
went to second on passed ball. On an
error by Hay at third after Salmon had |
been retired at first, Taylor scored. The
visitors eighth run came in the ninth as
told above.
The seminary scored in the sixth, an
error paving the way for the first run.
Salmon fumbled Gray's drive and then
threw wild to first, Gray taking second.
Pike hit safely, the second hit off Witty,
Gray going to third. Walbridge went out
On a fly to Clark, but the latter threw
wild TO third to catch Gray and he scored
Bell drove a safety TO center and Pike
danced to the plate. The seminary went
out in order in the last three innings and
N fact in seven of the nine frames.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
FATHER RESCUES
MISSING GIRL IN RAID
Ellsworth Fields, 17-years-old Boy, Ac-
cused of Posing as Her
Husband.

Southampton, N. Y, June ellis
worth Fields, IL years old, of Sag Har-
Dor, was arrested here Thursday night
after an irate father had stormed a
house and taken away his daughter, who
had been missing from home since We'd
nesday.
Evelyn Bishop, IA years old, daughter
of Oliver Bishop of Greenpoint, is the
girl. She went to Sag Harbor on We'd
nesday and on the next day came to
southampton, where she met Fields.
A brother of Fields is employed at
the local electric light works and Fields,
it is charged, took the girl to him and
introduced her as his wife. The elder
Fields took them home to dinner with
him and gave them room for the
night.
Mr.. Bishop had been seeking his
daughter, and having obtained a clue
came here with Constable Morris Conkin.
The clue involved the Fields boy, and
with the aid OF the police his brother
was found. The party arrived at mid
night and aroused the household.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05

The trial of the countess, with DIR.
Naumof and Attorney Prilukoff, accused
OF completely with her in the crime, was
one of the most remarkable in the Grim
inal annals OF Italy. All three were
found guilty. The trial which lasted
nearly one hundred days, was attended
by many representatives to the aristoc.
racy. The countess, whose beauty and
manner won the sympathy of Nenetians,
was accused OF causing the jealous youth,
Naumoif, TO journey from Vienna TO
Venice and kill the count. The Moscow
lawyer, Prlukoff. was indicted for fol-
lowing Naumof TO Venice with the in
tention OF killing him after the counts
murder Both charged the countess with
being responsible for the plot, and each
asserted she had promised to marry him
after the count was out of the way.
Count kamarowsky insured his life
for $4,000 in favor OF the countess in
1907, and went with her TO Vienna after
be had promised TO marry her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
PRESERVES RIGHTS OF PRESS.


Waterbury. Conn. June 5.-Ths erin
NAL hbsl SUIT brought ~ state senator
1amss a. peasley ~ this ctr against
william = Page. sdituT Of The Wstaf-
bury Rerubliran. ended sbrurtiv ~ the
district eourt late Yesterday Nhen Judge
Isaac Wolfe told opposing cuunssl that
- his opiriur tis stats raziis not make
out . csss against tas serllssd sus dis
missed TIE suit IN fhs r'-tlir-i say hssr-
"a tie editor uss ssntsn-rd e. ftirtv
aHFs IN isl ht1t an sprszl wKs ttksr
An Sustaining Heusurrtr - e. tht fuTr
81 ~ eo-sr.is irit. Hud1r Wolss strtsa
thst II tn ttssrT ~ ~ sists usrs ess-
rert ~ rrusrarsT tsaf sraressf -
Hutw sn8 rrSrHisrf ~ rssrrrrssf HnA t-it
ieisw urxn rzndiastss Sag Df-s. ~ nrsen
- srts ~ rubf uT-isk- vauli -
sEis ~ ~ srs-yia. - tnst suty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
CRAFT WAS DETECTED.
And Supplies From United States Were
Sent TO Proper Destination

Cairo. june 5-Refugees who arrived
81 Alexandra from JaHs. stated 70 =
representative al the Egyptian Gsnetts
that The American consul al the Syrian
port ulpped . rlan 81 the Turkish Of
Gals there 20 Keep for themselves three
quarters 81 the reiiei supplies 81 food
eontributed ~ she Jrws Of The United
States g. their suffering so-reiirio. ists
In Palestine
The ford vas brought over On THE
Anisrican ship Nuican. Her arrival a.
1sfs wss enthusiastically greeted b. tiss
Turkish auth0rifirs for q reason SON
surarsrt Bef,st allowing any food 10
- thrpuEh % ths starving less. thrt
dsmHnasd tht rrsHter part Scr them
sriffs
RCvHl permission - Land the supplies
hid. however. ieen granted ~ to sui
tsn sns ths srrirnl 81 the c1nsul vita
ne nssss-srv parers SETTLED to rlRtter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
ALASKAN VOLCANO STILL BUSY.
Illiaman on West Shore of Cook Inlet
Spouts Fire Every Two Minutes.

Seward, Alaska. June 5.--Illiaman vol
eano, ON the west shore of Cook inlet,
continues in eruption. Its activities were
plainly visible last Tuesday to passen-
gers on the steamship Mariposa. 80
miles distant. The snow had been melt.
ed from the upper portion of the peak.
Smoke and flames burst from the crater
at two.minute intervals, but no explo-
sions were heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05

| ping twenty or thirty bombs. Consider
ing that We carried all the regulation
lights we were lucky not to be hit.
Soon after sun-up, having lost the
Zeppelin in the haze, we sighted sub
marine half mile away. She gave
chase, but we sent every man to the
stokehold and steered a zigzag course,
SO that the submarine quit the pursuit
after half an hours hard work
ut was little later in the same day
that an aeroplane favored us. She cir
cled overhead several times and dropped
two bombs, but her ammunition was
evidently scarce. and she didn't stay
with us long. Neither bomb came close
to us"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
1882 GERMANS SAVED
BY BRITISH SAILORS
Crews of German Warships Lost In
Action Were acknowledgements
Have Effected Few Rescues.

London, June 5.--Of the crews of Ger
man warships lost in action, 1882 mem
bers were rescued from the water by
British sailors. In addition, about 40
who were picked up by the British sub
marine Ed In the North sea last August
were given boats, provisions and COM
pass in order to proceed to Heligoland,
as they could not be taken on board.
When the Mainz was sunk in the first
month of the war, 1853 Germans were
picked up, and 2S3 were rescued from the
Bluecher in the action off Doggerbank.
This list includes only the rescues made
by the British warships engaged and
not cases where the crews were saved
by other means.
The complaint has long been made
that Germans made no effort to rescue
the British sailors in the Falkland is
land battle. Altogether only one officer
and IL men, who belong to the destroyer
Crusader, have been taken from the sea
and made prisoners by the Germans. Six
officers and 70 men from the destroyer
Maori were captured, but they were
rowing in their own boats after their
vessel was sunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
SURVIVED TRIPLE ATTACK.
Ship Escaped Zeppelin. Submarine and
an Aeroplane.

Rotterdam, June 5.--After being at
tackled in succession by Zeppelin, a suls
marine. and German aeroplane. the
Cork Steamship eompany's ship Lestris
reached this port safely from Liverpool.
"There were more thrills packed into
this short voyage than ever before be-
fell seamen," declared the captain on
landing. The first part Of the trip
was uneventful but as we neared the
Dutch coast things began to happen.
First came a Zeppelin, which attacked
US before daybreak one morning, drop