davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

The Gallpoli peninsula which forms the European side of the
Dardaneles is described in unofficial dispatches Is being gradually
cut off from the main land, by the British and French forces. !. IS
said to be no longer possible for the Turks to pass back and forth
between the European and Asiatic sides of the strait. Their main
forces are reported to be between the town of Galipoli at the further
end Of the straits and Naiios, which lies on the straits about two
thirds of the way down the peninsula.
Official advces have not made clear the extent of the operations
of the British and French forces. A British statement of last night
gave the impression that the fighting had been restricted to the end of
the peninsula, across which it is said an entrenched line has been
established. From several sources it has been reported that the
British also have crossed the upper end OF the peninsula, reaching
Gallipoli. There is no confirmation of this however, except IN an
official German statement yesterday, which said there had been severe
fighting for two days at Galipoh.
The Constantinoples reports state that the Turks NJ making
consistent Roadway in their attacks on the land and sea forces OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
Had to BE Broken In.

Shortly after the Civil wal a lady In
New York asked her colored cook to
get her husband to come over and
help move some furniture. She no
ticed that the negro man had several
bad scars on his head.
WAS your husband in the war. d.
nah?" she asked.
mo. ma'am."
"How did he get all those scars on
his head?" she asked.
'Oh, OATS whar we's had words to-
gether."
How could you, Dinah? He seems
like a nice man." said the mistress
ooh. he's good 'nough now. but 1t
took a lot of work wild de later masher
70 persuade him to be good"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
COMBINED ALLIED FLEETS
AND ARMIES CLOSE IN ON
TURK ARMY ON CALuP0u|

Unofficial Dispatches Indicate That Defenders Are BEING Cut
OFT From Mainland and Left at Mercy of Heavy Artillery
and Guns From Great Batueships on Either Side of Marrow
Peninsula British Suffer Heavy Losses In Landing, But
Maintain Their Positions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
Nothing so inspires a surgeons en-
thusiasm as an. opportunity to remove
a vermiform appendix.
Drink Denison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
Local Color on Tap

Got any quaint old characters
around the village?"
we have" replied the village land
lord. IF you are after local color for
a novel we haze a large assortment of
characters who will be quaint and
comical for two dollars a day. Any
dialect spoken as may be required
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids;. No smartinE-
by mail Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER win do it.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season.. All dealers
or six sent express paid for 81. q. SOMERA
l5O De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y. Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Motion pictures are being used ~
teach improved raethods:of agriculture
to natives OF 1ndia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
SECOND STAGE OF OFFENSIVE IS UNDER WAY

German Assault on Dunkirk Indicates Desperate Effort to
Seize French Port ~Cities-15-lnch Shells Said to Have
Been Hurled Is to % Miles BY Powerful HoWitzers-
KaISer's Forces Prepare For Tremendous Assault Upon
Russian Baltic Provinces-PIans Puzzle Foes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Maine is now the only state which
holds it's election III September. Ar
kansas, which was thS only other state
to do so, has decided to hold its cleo
ton IN November.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
ICE ON GROUND AT
Los ANGELES TODAY
This Is Coolest May Day In
California Since 1881
Frost Does Damage.

Los Angeles. Cal, May MAY day
ia in many sections surrounding
this city today with ice on the ggoand.
1t was the coolest day in May record
ed In "a years, and only once before has
the minimum temperatures been
eouaied. That was in May, 1881.
Temperatures ranged II here down to
as low as "a degrees at other places in
southern California. Heavy frosts We're
reported from many sections.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
Uncle Sam, Marine Insurer

We went into the government marine insurance business last fall with a degree of enthusiasm which We would not have displayed if had known as much about it do now and as much as the regular insurance people did that time. Even they could not foresee the dangers with which neutral vessels would be threatened before the war was many months old The government within this short time has obligations for the loss of two vessels. It is said that these losses will wipe out all the premiums Uncle Sam, Marine Insurer, has received and he still has out insurance to the amount of $50,000,000. Some of the vessels whose safety is thus guaranteed threading their way through mine infested and among the uncer- tain hauns of submarines which their hurry. not always distinguish between neutral and unneutral ships
 Insurance companies always adjust their risks and their rates to fairly well understood cond;- uons They have to take into account. to K tent, the laws of possibility and chances. but they always figure themselves the side though POW and then an earthquake some similar sweep ing disaster intervenes the experts at naught
 But their calculations are made as scientifically as it is humanly possible make them They took into account the chances of loss in the war and applied prohibitive rates probably with the very intention of reducing the volume business which was so avidly seized by government
 Our national flyer into the marine insurance field again shows the advantage of having experts rather than politicians transact decate business in which expert knowledge is required It is good time now for the government 10 close it's in- surance office else, to raise the rates so high that ship owners and cargo owners will despair of touching them. It is manifestly unfair to the major ity of the American people who have only a remote interest in ships and cargoes the government to in of losing it predornnate
 Insurance is moral form of gambling but any kind of gambling is bad when the odds are all one way.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
THE ClGGLlNG GIRL

We minister's said Rev Melville E. Osborne of Illinois, have to preach to girls beautiful as an gels and as silly geese Giggle giggle eiggle- and they are growing up to be the mothers the future
 The ministerial inference would to te that girls are becoming more beautiful and silly Has he any warrant for either assumption? Artists and scuptors still hark back the classic ag-s for thelr standards of beauty in face and form. Yet they do not assert that there been any recession m beauty. Nor on the other hand las any authori- ty attempted to prove that there is a larger propor uon Of human beauty today than then It may be that the good preacher has been mislcd by the greater use of giving and beauty aiding inno- Vations which, conyicting him of superficial judg- ment, impairs also his opinion the other asser- tion that the girls of today sillier
 The grlish habit of gggling. like the boyish habit of cutting up,' is aberration of youth and does not necessarily that the rising generation will develop into giggling fathers and mothers The young man grows out of his fresh and callow ways and the young girls take discretion with long skirts. MT. Osborne is unduly pessimstic. He seems a klliJoy, type that is happily passing, whose main scheme in life shorten stretch every else to fit their particular standards youth have it's fling, provided it is innocent and harmless.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
HOME DANCING SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED

There many good and women who dis approve of dancing and who have especially deplor- ed the tendency shown in the early dancing of the tango, the maxixe and other modern dances The fact remains that young folks dance, and always have danced in great numbers. Disapproyal will not prevent their dancing, but sympathetic under standing and tolerance will certainly keep the amusement innocent and wholesome tine young folks who enjoy it. The dance has been all ages and all lands the fullest freest, most na- tural form of recreation. It will continue to be so as long as men and women young and life is good. The part of wisdom those who have the interests of young people at heart is oppose the dance, but to encourage it; not to drive halls and clubs of questionable influence, hut Vlte 1t into the home to tear away from it at all that is undesirable in it's surroundings and gradually to elevate it's character and broaden it's appeal We shall day have folk dancing in America, and the dances of grandmothers, as well as the. dances of today. When that time comes, and all the family dances shall have more health; more happiness and a far more wholesome social life.-Womans Home Companion
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
The Call Of the West
BY IRWIN H. MILLER

BY IhNlN n. miIGGh Don't you hear that voice a calling,
 rom this far off western land, From the ever verdant valleys, and the
 mountains tall and grand. From the cool breath of the ocean, to
 the wide, unbounded plain, Calling, calling, calling.-"seek the gol-
 den west again?" In this world there is no Eden, that's
 one thing that's very clear But it comes nigh to perfection, in this
 sun-kist country here. oh. the precious wand of healing, that
 the desert breezes hold, Free to all who wish to take it, yet
 worth more than hoards of gold Come, an6 feel ycur blood flow faster
 strong in wind and body grow, Feel that life is worth the living, for
 the west can make it so. With grim determination, let us strive to win the race, If alright we've heard the calling, we
 will surely get one place. Let your mind, each day. grow broader
 like the great horizon spread. Bounded only by the mountains, and
 the blue sky over head. Let your heart be full of sunshine
 and forget your every care,- In this world there is some pleasure
 let us strive to have our share Leave the land of snow and dampness
 let those stay. who will not come You will find a sunny welcome. in your
 far off western home. You will find but little grandeur, for a
 simple life We live, But it has truer pleasure, than the
 palace home can give. Don't you hear that voice a calling, in
 the stiffness of your heart? Ot, I know you strive to down it. but
 it never will depart. Over miles of trackless desert, and the
 mountains far away, Comes that phantom voice a calling,
 urging you to come today. Yes.-I heard that voice a pleading, and
 I listened to it's call Listened obeyed the impulse l
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
] Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

was Dr. JOrdan's solo, a pretty In- dian melody full of western atrnos- phere.
 Wayne Heffner was there with bells in a clever sketch which de- monstrated most conveniently the af- finity between the Packard and the Ford.
 Anything musical that the Rinears and Montgomeries are in is always good. Their capital skit was as tuneful as Bert Rinear as the foolish boy was funny. John Johnson made a very good musical coon in the sketch with Bert Rinear, and when simply in the private capacity of John Johnson he played the Inter- meZZo, he showed the sympathy and delicacy of natural musician.
 Bert Lemon always makes a lit as a burnt cork artist, and sang two good songs that sounded straight from Georgit cotton fields.
 The little OReilly sisters in their night gown duet were charming and made every mother in the audience want to hug them.
 However, if any part of the show is to be mentioned with special prominence it is Tipperary and
 Every Race has Flag but the Coon." sung by c. M. Sloan, with a chorus that included the Misses Pringle. Freeman, Farwell, Melich, O'Reilly and Cannon, Mesdames Ri near and Montgomery and Master Floyd Holdren.
 MT. Sloan is an old professional and well known in the best vaudc- vile circuits. He has a good vol ,e good stage presence and knows the little tricks of stage business that only long practice can give. To the chorus however, should go much praise. as their singing and dancing supported the solos splendidly, and their costuming and stage groupings could not have been improved upon. Nr Sloan was also stage man. ager. To prove how good one , he was perhaps it is only neces- sary to say that the performance
 began on time to minute, and there wasn't drag or noticeable mishap from start to finish. Everybody had a good time and $40 was added to the swimming pool fund.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
Chandler News Notes
VAUDEVILLE A BIG SUCCESS

VAUDEVILLE A blG SOCCGSS
 The all star vaudeville given by Chandler local talent at Monroe Hall Monday evening for the benefit of the Swimming Pool Association WIS a great success from every point of view
 The seXtette "The Tango in the Sky" by Miss Mohmeier assisted by the Misses Grace and Ruth John- son. Mabel Mulcahy, Ivy Kohlrne'cr and Estelle Nuffer, was very pret- tily sung ana danced. The costumes were charming.
 Russell Turner's monologue on drink left not a dry throat Tn the house, while Logan Montgomery's characterization of the hay seed Rube would have drawn tears from | a confidence man.
 l T. M. Melville as a Seotchman was wholly convincing. He was a Gale donian from accent to spren. and if his kilt didn't hang just true. it must be remembered that Tommy usually wears trousers. Paul Johnson. P. ". James, Lloyd Curry and Dick Singleton were shockingly realistic as tramps, and the realism of their performance cast grave suspicious on their parts. Paul was almost too good to be just act ing, but as his mother insists that it was his first offense we ,nust take her word for it.
 Miss Gretchen Pringle sang a most melodious selection in a wholly charming manner, her voice blending perfectly with the notes of John Johnson's violin played off stage
 Miss Vrieland. well known to Phoe- nix audiences gave two selections which were heartily applauded IS
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
FOR WORLD PEACE

We the Rising Generations, want a World Agreement for Universal Peace.
 We want our vessels and battleshps utl- ized in times of peace for a Public University of Travel, White Fleet that shall tour the world every year.
 We want these ships manned with the best in structors in European Art Literature, Travel His tory, Modern Languages, Social and Industrial Eco monies, Civcs, Sanitation. City Building, Intensive Farming, Human Nature and Universal Brotherhood.
 We want this post graduate year of travel given at the expense of the natiOn the students cooper ating systematically with minimum naval crew. in all work done aboard ship.
 We want the students selected according to a- around merit from the graduates of all Public High Schools and all Industrial, Vocational and Tech nical Schools of all the States.
 We believe in these things.
 We pray for them.
 We talk them.
 We work for them
 We to this end.
 Elizabeth Towne in March Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02

is clean morally. it is full of good
 sportsmanship, plenty of humor
 throughout the entire five acts, anl
 is suited in every way for the pro
 duction by @ high school cast. As
 in most plays of it's kind, it has q thread of romance woven through
 the amusing experiences of rhe char
 acters.
 The plot of the play is attractive
 and full of interesting incidents Harry Williams CCharles Tweec), whose father has become rich from the discovery of oil on his farm, gees to the West Virginia University. Alice Harvey (Marjorie Kingsbury, his sweetheart, also attends the Uni versity which is coeducational. Jack
 Jamison (Earl Galpin), poor neigh bors boy, who also is in love Wita Alice is sent to his uncle's farm near the University to work for his board and room while he attends school. l Hank Hawkins (Jake Thoma,) one l of Jacks friends, walks from lus | home in the country on his way t' l the University. As he hears the place of his dreams he happens to i see Jack at work in his unclcs
 field and gets him to induce his
 uncle to let him go to school. This
 he does and the way Jack beats I Harry out and wins Alice and the
 interesting experiences they go | through is brought out in the play. 1 A big feature of the play is ire 1 track meet that is held on the stage l in full view of the audience. The 1 big event of the meet is the quarter
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02

no opinion to express at this time regarding ord- nance No. 29 the general license ordinance. But it believes that ordinance No. 24 the so-called ordinance, should be defeated it is unjust is discriminatory and intended be-
 The remaining one, ordinance No 25 to close barber shops Sunday, has since been removed by the legislature the field of controversy so that vote either for against that measure can be of effect.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
Coyote Track Team Poses
 For College Play Picture

mile run in which Jack and Harry both struggle for supremacy. To find out which of the two boys comes off
 victorious can bee seen by attend ing the play itself. And then the rest of the cast-Fat, Ormond HarOid Goldberg), keeps the interest of the people in front in his vain attempt 10 propose to his sweetheart Jean Anderson (Nancy Lee Heard). Fat is also the butt of all the practical jokes that are played but how he lives through them and how he wins lis Jean through clever piece of diplomacy is full of interest and fun. The rest of the cast is all good in
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02

The lovers of good clean comedy will receive a treat in C. l.. Mich
 aers big hit of last season, ''The Country Boys in College" that IS to i,c given by the Coyote players It the school auditorium tonight an1 tomorrow night for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The pro ceeds will defray the expenses of the schools track and baseball teans and the Coyote band to the UniVer- sity Week meet that will be held at Tucson next week. This play is considered by many critics to be the best play for a high school east that has ever been published. It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02
sUN-PROoF
SUN-PROOF
Now is the Time!
 By Wm Wrigley, Jr.

America faces its greatest opportunity. We will have to make something like billion dollars worth of stuff for ourselves that we have usually bought abroad.
 We will have to furnish farm and fac tory products for millions of people hereto fore supplied by the nations now at war. We're going to keep at home millions that American tourists spent abroad.
 The Old Worlds Calamity is the New Worlds Chance
 We will profit 5y increased demand at home, and widened market abroad. Now is the time to advertise.
 Incidentally, let me say, advertising is helping the consumer today.
 While we pay ten cents for five cents worth of sugar, ten cents still buys the same ten-cent can of advertised soup or beans or breakfast food.
 Who pays for advertising?
 The manufacturer who does not adver- tse, because he must undersell the adver- tised brand
 The dealer who handles madvertsed brands, because he must spend greater eff fort to sell such.
 The consumer who buys unadvertsed goods, because he pays as much as for the advertised lines and usually does not get as good goods.
 Advertising reduces the cost of selling. It is the consumers guarantee of quality and price. Chicago Examiner
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02

their parts and there is not a minute or speech that is not full of pep and interest.
 The play starts at ight-fifteen sharp at the high school auditorium and as there will be no reservel seats It would be advisable to com early. Last year the house vas packed long before eight o'clock ard by ght-fifteen there were twelte hundred people in the audience
 Jack Jamisor .......... Earl Galrin. Alice Arnold Marjorie Kingsbury
 Hank Hawkins ...... Jake Thoma. Fat Ormond ... Harold s. Goldberg Joe Hamilton Joe Johnston
 ess Roberts ........ Harry Osborn Jean Anderson Nancy Lee Heard. ulia Wilmoth ..... .Gray-ace Gibson. Harry Williams .Chas. Tweed. Sport Yaeger ...... Burtis Doris. Archie Armstrong Byron Showesr. Pull Burnical .... Dennis Gleason. Dan Martin .... Pinky Beilamy. Slender Wade ...... Herbert Shelley. Mary Gray .......... Elva Wade. Cute Carney .......... Ruth Palmer.
 old Nute Medley. Max Voskeuh,er, | Dad White ......... Francis Geary. Sam Wilson( Swipe) ... Geo. Crosse. i Nick Blake ....... Johnny Latham. i Thomas Jones . Ernest Tweed. | Ed. Bailey .......... Forrest Belts
 John Long .....-........E Ed. Brooks.
 College Boys-Neil Cook, Willard 1 Detweiler.
 | College Girls-Elma Tolleson. Fer
 race Abbott, Helen Latimer, Naomi
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02

have found .my very all What, in life, is there of pleasure if it
 be we have not health? Here, We have chance to gain it, in
 this glorious sunshine wealth. Put away all fear and doubtng, simply
 listen to that voice, For if in your heart you hear it, it will
 be your lifes best choice. Naught we know what lays before us.
 still We trust that voice will lead Us, in this sun-kist country bright,
 with a promise true indeed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than yon can.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-26

The medical men is keeping fully
abreast these progressive times. In
deed, in some respects, it is ahead Of
the times; at least some of its propo-
sitions often meet the objections of
those not quite so progressive. DIR.
Charles H. Mayo, in an address at
Chicago the other day. predicted an
anvance, however. which will meet
with no opposition. which does not jar
the sensibilities OF the most conserv-
alive. He forsees the day of the hos
pital for diacncstic purposes alone.
Hospitals viii soon be established, =
he declares, where the country ply
sicians may send their battling cases
for dianosis. The patient viii remain
in the hospitals only long enough for
trained specialists to determine the
nature of his malady. when he will re-
turn 10 his own physician with full
directions indicating the method OF
treatment to he followed. This is a
radical departure from the accepted
methods of the past, and one. be-
lieve, will prove to be of great adj
vantage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-26
BOOK LORE.
What the December Magazines Contain
Of Interest to Readers.

The humor of Irwin S. Cobb seems
to grow a little more mellow each
year. II may be also that we appre-
ciate il more in contrast with the
vivid articles which he has written on
the European war. At any rate.
there is no question any more that his
humorous short stories are by far the
most popular writing of its kind
which is being published in this coun-
try today. The latest example of Mr..
Cobbs humor is 1.-THE Gold Brick
Twins, short story in the Deem
bef issue of The Red Book Magazine.
The story deals with two wholly dis
reputab but highly amusing conf
dence men.
This issue of The Red Book Maya.
zine also contains serial novels by
Rupert Hughes, Meredith Nicholson
and Gilbert Parker an array of novel;
lists, by the way, such as no magazine
has attempted to present heretofore
and eleven other short stories.
Maude Radford Warren, A. I. Quill
ler-Couch, Albert Payson Terhune. Ida
M. Evans, Ellis Parker Butler, Ray
Sprigle and Jack Hines are among
the writers represented in the list.