davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

bering less than 100000.
The success UP to the present time
of the Turkish defensive at the Dar-
danelles has generally been credited
to General Won Sanders. who assumed
direction of the Moslem campaigns
soon after Turkey entered the war.
In the early days Of Turkeys entrance
into the war there was much fear ex-
pressed that the time for mobilization
was SO short that a decisive blow m ght
not be delivered for several months,
out, under the direction of General
Won Sanders, commander-in-chief. rapid
and telling strokes followed each other
with surprising speed.
This efficiency is due to .the instruc-
ton In military tactics by group OF
German officers of whom General Won
Sanders was chief
General Yon Sanders was former mill
tary governor of Brussels until II was
evident that Turkey would JON the con-
flict. when he was hurried to CONSTANT
nople, to head the Turkish forces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
BUSH PRAIRIE

Mrs. VERNE White spent one day
last week with Mrs. Grace Cook.
Mrs. Olafson and Mrs. Cook were
callers at the home of David Drewry
one day last week.
Mrs. David Drewry, who has been
quite sick, is able to sit up short
time each day now.
Mr. NJ. r.. Meek left Saturday for
ST. Joseph, Mo-, to be gone month
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Drewry and chill
dren and Dick Aver spent sunday at
Hoquiam.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Sheldon spent
sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. f. j. Hodge.
Mrs. E. J. Hodge attended the
meeting of the Glover Leaf club at
Mrs. Joe Goetz' Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
PINE GROVE

There are several real estate deals
on out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Jevous have
gone to their home in Clay county,
Kansas, after visiting for some time
with the J. N. Wiseman family. Mr..
Jevous is Mrs. Wiseman's brother.
Mrs. w. M. Wilcox of Cloud county.
Kansas, is visiting the family of her
brother, e. H. Honey, stopping off on
her way to the fair in San Francisco.
Mrs. Edgar Peregrine is at her
mothers at South Union for a weeks
visit.
The Clark Callahan family went to
Black Lake fishing last Saturday.
had fine time but got no fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Wiseman are at
their daughters, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Daniels, at Auburn, this week. Mrs.
Elmer Pease, another daughter, is
keeping house on their farm while
they are away.
Walter Carpenter and family were
visiting at Ed ParkeT's last week.
Walt is one of the hunters-on the
opening day he killed one quail and
one bluejay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
Cam O;y.ssl,jN DO
Better?

Everett is in the threes of water campaign being pro-
posed by the pros buy the plant there figure
fixed by themselves and by the of the plant
by arbitraors understand it. The present company
laying all mains and supplying reasonable
Tacomans of abundance of experience say
Everett that Everett citizens pay for their
mains and higher price for water than they pays
they want to treble the activities Of politicians enlarge
ncpa graft and load with debt far larger than the
least conservative prophets have predicted by all buy
water plant In this day. with careful
checking private plants and the limiting earnings
city should think before going the water game
The theory of getting into is much interesting
than the practice of getting out of t.-Tacoma News
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24

Lillian Spinner was home over Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Berry has moved to Olympia.
Mrs. r. M. Knapp and two chill
dren, Hollis and Eunice, have re-
turned from hop picking.
The five mighty hunters bagged
three deer.
Mr.. John Cooper brought in deer
Sunday.
Mr.. Dittlemyer left Monday to visit
a daughter in California.
Mr.. R. B. Parish and family, Nina
Watson and Susie Morgan returned
from the hop fields Friday.
Mr.. Parish has gone to Oregon,
where he has work.
Mr.. Joseph Brown and Mrs. Prath-
er are on the sick list.
James Walker was in town Satur-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
ED INLET

Mrs. L. c. Campbell of Tacoma
spent several days this week visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ahearn.
Mr.. Joe Ramsauer has gone to
Seattle to study navigation.
The Draham Logging company is
putting large amount of logs in the
water.
Mrs. B. ]. Shannon visited with
Mrs. l.. C. Campbell Monday evening.
This is ideal weather for clearing
land and the farmers are awaiting
themselves of the opportunity.
Huckleberry parties are now in
order and the berries are fine this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Housman and daugh-
ter gave party for Mrs. Campbell.
A delicious luncheon was served the
guets.
For Sale - Three-year-old colt;
weight 1900 lbs. Phone Is F IA.
E. T. Palmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
EUREKA

Mr.. Mayes of Olympia was an over
Sunday visitor with his daughters,
Mesdames Frank and Jim Price.
Mr.. B. r. Conine and wife and o.
]. Loutxenhiser and wife were Taco
ma visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Sections father, who has been
visiting in Tacoma, came out Satur-
day.
Rev. Mr.. Reese preached at the
Eureka church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Jeff Reynolds transacted bust
ness in Roy Monday.
Dain and Fitch returned from the
Roy fair Saturday with their Duroc
Jersey swine. Those from Eureka
exhibiting livestock were B. R.
Conine, o. I. c. swine; Nathan Nor.
ris, exhibiting Angora goats. All
came home flying the blue ribbons.
Ad Scott, who works in Tacoma. is
at home with his family this week.
Reid CONNIE has been filling the
silo for Albert Reichel.
Charles Martinsen was Tacoma
visitor Tuesday.
For Sale or Trade - Four brood
sows, boar, also young pigs. Will
trade for yearling heifers or colts
A. Shaw, r. /, Olympia. (adv 9-4-3)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
PLEASANT GLADE

There will be preaching next Sun
day afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Thompson
at o'clock and Sabbath school at Q.
Mrs. Gates Avery spent part of the
week out on the ranch.
Mr.. Van Houten spent Wednesday
in Pleasant Glade.
Harry Ellis was out Sunday to see
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ellis.
Fred Robbins came home last Sat-
urday.
Mrs., Joe Long went to Tacoma last
Friday, returning Sunday with Mrs.
Smith and baby.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gun
stone, baby boy, September 16.
Fred Moore moved in to his new
home on Long avenue last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer spent Sunday
at Zelmon Ellis.
Friday the Sunday school will give
a party at Mrs. R. B. Rowe's home.
Fred Michers brother, Rudolph,
came down from Tacoma this week to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Evans visited
Mrs. Pugh last Monday.
Mrs. B. Rowe and Bessie Sleater
of Pleasant Glade and Mrs. Blazer
and Mrs. Thomson motored with
Mr.. Van Houten to the Pomona
Grange meeting at Des Chutes Tues
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24

William Thill was fortunate
enough to get deer while on a re
cent hunting trip.
Ed Diamond was over from South
Union Sunday
Mrs. Crawford and D. c. Bush mo-
tored 10 Tacoma Monday.
Miss Gertrude Kelsey was shop
ping in Olympia Wednesday.
Mr.. Aust and Mr.. and Mrs. Shil-
ling were up from Centralia Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Whipple were shop
ping in Tenino Thursday.
Attorney and Mrs. G. f. Langford
and daughter, Miss Nola, returned to
their Tacoma home Monday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs Craw-
ford.
Mr.. Ips and family drove their new
car out from Lincoln Creek Sunday
and visited with his son, Leonard
Fps.
F. P. Crawford was in Tenino on
business Tuesday.
Leonard Ips has been awarded the
contract for the school wood.
Mrs. Hawkins of Olympia visited
Mrs. Whipple Tuesday.
Mrs. Cummings of Little Rock and
Mrs. Joe Zimmerman of Maytown
were visiting Sunday with Mrs. H. P.
Taylor.
For Sale-Horses, cows, pigs and
chickens. Fred Schulze, box Sc, r.
No. /, Tumwater. Phone IFS. (Adv
9-2-3).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
PLUM STATION

Roy Sheldon is spending the week
in Bordeaux and the adjoining
camps.
We understand new store is soon
to be erected by Mr.. Nightingale of
Ellensburg on a 10-acre tract of land
which he is about to purchase of
Mrs. Kratz, south of the school
grounds.
The Nelson brothers and A. E.
Sheldon attended the Pomona Grange
at Des Chutes Tuesday.
Frank McCorkle bears the distinc-
ton of being the banner craftsman
of the vicinity, having killed his
days limit of FIVE grouse in five shots
Sunday morning.
The Glover Leaf club re-opened it's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
FAIRVIEW

Mrs. r. Sallee entertained the
Friendship Circle last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mason has returned home
from Seattle, where she visited
friends.
Miss Ramberg spent the weekend
with her parents in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clees motored out
from Olympia and spent the evening
with Miss Ramberg last Saturday.
Mrs. R. W. Bates and son Bobby
visited Mrs. j. Wiseman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Pease, at Gull Har-
Dor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bozarth and son
Everett have purchased new auto
Mrs. w. McGaguen and sister, Miss
J. Weatherby, visited last Friday
evening with Mrs. R. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson of Oakville
spent last Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. G. Bates.
j. Bozarth and son Everett, A..
Bozarth and R. w. Bates autoed to
Tacoma last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fay visited Miss
Ramberg at the Bates home Tuesday
evening.
Hartley Bates is having to miss
school on account of illness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
ROCKY PRAIRIE

B. Risse and daughters were In
Olympia Saturday.
Mrs. Stilson and son Robert were
over from Offut lake Friday and were
guests at the Whipple home.
Mrs. Kelsey, Miss Gertrude Kelsey
and Ethel and Gladys Hinchcliffe
were calling at the Crawford home
Sunday.
Mss. Gordon was out from Olympia
Monday.
Mr.. Smith came out from Centralia
Thursday and was the guest of his
son, B. H. Smith.
Mrs. Hinchcliffe visited relatives
in Olympia during the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
WARDS LAKE

a feeling of sadness spread over
the community last Thursday morn
ing when il was announced that Mrs.
ID. j. Mcdonald had passed away.
She had been in her usual health and
had been seen just a few minutes be-
fore. Her father-in-law found her
lying unconscious on the floor of the
Mcdonald home and she was removed
to a couch and medical aid sum-
moned. but she was beyond recall.
The funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. r. II.
Edmonds, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, officiating, and burial
was made in the Masonic cemetery
many beautiful floral tributes being
given by relatives and friends
Among the relatives who attended
the funeral were H. N. Clark of Rich
mond Beach, John Noble of Tacoma,
Mrs. Flora Finley, Seattle, and Mrs.
George Lipsky and Mrs. McDonald's
two sisters, Julia and Flora, of Seat
tie, who had been visiting the family
only week before.
Mrs. Mcdonald was formerly Char
lotte Campbell Palmer and was born
in New York City March "a, 1888,
being taken when IA months old and
raised by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Talbot.
In June, 1907, she was graduated
from Neehman High school and
afterwards attended a commercial
college for two years, when failing
health compelled her to stop school.
She came to Olympia in February,
1911. and December 10, 1912, was
married to D. J. Mcdonald. She is
survived by her husband, a three
months-old baby, her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Palmer, three sisters, Mrs. J.
Vessels, Mrs. e. Pike and Mrs. Will
lam Richardson Of Boston, Mass, and
brother. Alonzo Palmer of Los
Angeles. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tai
bot Of Olympia. and many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Chilson went
to Tacoma Thursday to remain sew
eral days.
Lost Young Jersey bull In Salmon
creek neighborhood. Finder please
notify Walter r. Taylor. Tumwater.
Phone 21F2l. (Adv. 9-3-2).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
LITTLE ROCK

Miss Mabel Joy has returned from
an extended visit with her cousin,
Mrs. James Milligan Of vashon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols and
little daughter Vera, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Nelson Of Sc
attic, were visiting Grandma Ernst
recently.
Miss Mildred Kotick left Sunday to
attend high school in Olympia.
A reception was held at the M. e.
church parlors Monday evening in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick,
who are leaving for new fields Of
labor, and DR.. ]. w. Walker, who
will take up the work here. Rev.
Mr.. Frederick gave short address,
followed by happy little talk by
Rev. Mr.. Walker. Refreshments
were served and all spent pleasant
evening getting acquainted.
Mrs.. Grover Adair and children
were visiting few days last week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Thompson.
The Misses Hazel Smith and Irma
Brown. who are attending high school
in Olympia. spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Crate and fam
ny have returned from the hop fields
1t Puyallup.
Miss Viva Cummings has returned
from an extended visit with her sis
ter at Puyallup.
r.. J. Rutledge was In Olympia on
business Saturday.
For Sale Fine o. I. c. pigs, 8
weeks old, $3.50 each. Phone 16F14.
(Adv. 9-1-4).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER a 1913

day with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Abbott.
Mr.. Percy Stocks of Olympia was
a visitor at the w. j. Abbott home
Sunday.
Mr.. l.. X. Campbell has a very sick
colt. DR.. Barnes is attending it.
threshing machine.
The Misses Marie and Louise Doch-
erty are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Bollinger a few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
SOUTH UNION

Mrs. George Pearce and daughter
Of Mound Prairie spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. w. J. Abbott. and
family.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughters
visited with Mrs. w. X. Ball and fam
lily Saturday.
Mrs. Peterson visited her sister,
Mrs. Pearson, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Talcott md
Miss Loomis of Olympia spent Sum
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
SOUTH BAY


Mrs. Capehart Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Elliott spent Monday
with Mrs. William Elliott
Mr.. Hannaford had the misfortune
to lose a COW from falling in a drain
ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost and daughter
May visited Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Barnhart, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor and chill
children, Mrs. Nettie Barney, Hollis
and Floyd Rose and Carl Capehart
spent Sunday huckleberrying at
Hogum.
Mr.. Walt Parse made business
trip to Tacoma this week.
Miss Bessie Adair spent the day
Wednesday with Hollis Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannaford and
baby son spent Sunday at George
Stearns'.
Charlie Ensign went to Maytown
Sunday. He expects to work there.
The Caywoods are quarantined on
account of their little son Walter
who is sick with scarlet fever. At
the present writing he is reported to
be doing nicely.
Will Shincke and Harry Reid took
dinner at the home of William
Shincke Monday.
| Mr.. Arthur Bryning has the mate
rial on the grounds for new garage.
Mr.. E. r. Cramp of Pleasant Glade
has the job of erecting it.
Reports have reached here that
Miss Bernice Chapman was married
in Seattle recently and is now visit
ing the fair at San Francisco on her
wedding trip.
Percy Warner visited with James
Lohrer Sunday.
A few South Bay youngsters spent
Monday evening with Myrtle Cramp.
The time was spent with music anc
games and was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins of Tacoma
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Mr.. Pickett's.
Hollis and Floyd Rose spent Fri
day with Mrs. Capehart and son Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryning spent
Sunday in Olympia.
| Mrs. Sam Madden and children,
Lois and Gordon, and Mrs. c. A. Rose
spent Thursday with Mrs. E. E. Cole
and daughters in Olympia.
Some of the South Bay Changers
autoed to Des Chutes to the Grange
picnic Tuesday.
Arthur Bryning purchased new
horse last week.
Mr.. John Elliott was seen return
ing home with a new buggy one day
this week.
| c. A. Rose has been putting in fall
grain this week.
Charles Cramp spent Monday fore
noon with Floyd Rose.
Gladys Taylor and Esther visited
with Mary Hutson one day last week
Mr.. Moore hauled out wire from
Olympia one day last week to fence
the school yard.
Mr.. Fred Moore has built a new
house on his place near Joe Long
mire's.
Mrs. Homer Moore and children are
visiting at the w. A. Moore home.
Mrs. Moore is reported to be gaining
rapidly from her recent illness.
Mr.. Ensign and family spent Sun
day in Olympia.
Mr.. Alex Adair has returned home
from hunting, bringing a deer with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adair and Mr..
and Mrs. Reward Dobbs are picking
huckleberries on Hartstine island.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND NETGHB0RS

tEDITORS NOTt.-To INSURE PUBLICATION LETTERS
DURING THE CURRENT WEEK CORRESPONDENTS SHOULD MAIL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. WHENEVER ANY ITEMS SENT GORE
SPONDENTS ARE OMITTED, SOLELY BECAUSE
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR PUBLICATION. WE WILL GLADLY PRINT
ALL OF THESE NEWS LETTERS WE CAN GET AND ONLY
COOPERATION TIME)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-26
JOHN D. JR.,
DIRECTED BIG STRIKE.

Kansas City, April 26.-That ]. ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., instead of being ig-
norant of the strike situation in Colo
RADIO, as he pleaded at a recent hear
ing i'm New York, personally directed
the fight on the union miners, is the
belief of Chairman Walsh of the fed
eral investigation commission.
Ii is believed the whole case will
be reopened.
While Rockefeller had told the
commission at New York and also the
congressional investigation committee
that he had kept his hands off the
strike situation, Walsh said the new
evidence indicates that he was the
directing mind throughout the strug
gle; that he exercised a personal in
fiUence that extended even to the
statehouse at Denver
The letters and kilograms also in
dicated that Rockefeller withheld
from the commission information re
quested by Secretary Wilson, who
was trying to avert the strike. Rookie
feller admitted that the Colorado Fue
and Iron company fixed prices
Walsh said that proposals for settle
ment were first sent to him and he
refused Secretary Wilson's offer fol
mediation and promised to support
the Colorado Fuel and Iron officials
tn the end
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-26
PRESS GIVEN FREE HAND
German Nespapers Criticise Latest
American Note.

Berlin, April 26.-Despite the bit
ter criticism of the United States by
German newspapers for refusing to
end the traffic i'm munitions of war ii
is semi-officially explained that this
does not represent the real views of
the German government
The censor has been instructed to
permit the newspapers frankly to ex-
press themselves on this subject and
on Secretary Bryan's reply to the
Bernstorff note but ii has been stat
ed that the views reflect the editorial
and popular opinion and not the gov
ernment's.
The Lokal Anzegier, following up
it's attack of Friday. says:
"The answer of the United States
is no surprise to Germany, and natu-
rally it fails to convince Germany
that fiourishing trade in munitions
of war is in accordance with strict
neutrality. The German argument
was based upon international law, but
the American reply was based upon
the commercial advantage enjoyed
by American shippers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-26
BRITISH WAR OFFICE
PRAISES CANADIANS

London, April 26.-The war Office
gave out the following official note:
The fight for the ground into
which the Germans penetrated be-
tween Steenstraate and Langemarck
still continues.
THE loss of this part of the line
laid bare the left of the Canadian di-
vision, which was forced to fall back
in order to keep touch with the right
of the neighboring troops.
''In the rear of the latter had been
four Canadian Al guns, which thus
passed into the hands of the enemy.
But some hours later the Canadians
made a most brilliant and successful
advance, recapturing these guns and
taking a considerable number of Ger
man prisoners, including a colonel.
THE Canadians had many casual
ties, but their gallantry and determin
alton undoubtedly saved the stua-
ton Their conduct has been magniii-
cent throughout"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-26
GERMANS BEGIN
new OFFENSIVE
Fierce Struggle at YpreS Is
So Interpreted.
LAUNCH SUDDEN ATTACK

Failing to Recover. Hill No. go Teu-
tons Strike at Another Point and
Force Back AlIies-Said to Have
100000 Men Available for the
Movement.
London, April 26.-Over an arclike
front in Belgian Flanders, which is
roughly ten miles long, from the re-
gion of Bixschoote in the aorth to st.
Eloi in the south, French, British and
Belgian troops are locked with the
Germans in a series of engagements
which recall the fighting of last Oc-
tober.
Driven from Hill No. 60, to the
south of Ypres, and failing to retake
ii by a counter attack, the Germans
launched a sudden advance northeast
of the town and after stupefying and
killing men in tn first trenches with
deadly gases, according to British Of
fetal reports, they drove a wedge
of infantry forward, forcing the
French and Belgians back toward,
and at some points apparently across,
the User (Ypser) canal, a maneuver
which at the same time compelled the
British line north of Ypres to fall
back to conform with the French.
Forced Part Way Back.
Although the advance of the Ger
mans was considerable, extending ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches over a
front of five miles, French, Belgian
and British forces-the French occu-
pying the center, the Belgians the left
and the British the right of the line
Immediately initiated a counter at
tack. the result of which was to com
pei the Germans to give up some of
the ground they had taken and force
them in a northeasterly direction to-
ward Langemarck. from which place
the attack started.
Some of the London newspapers
/ characterized this German rush as
another attempt to break through to
Calais and some estimates say they
have 100000 men available for this
effort
/ BY this time the British are pre-
sumably well strengthened and have
consolidated their position on Hill
/ No. 60. The hardest fighting, conse-
/ quently, is expected north of Ypres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-26
VERY DARING SPECULATOR
John Cudahy, Chicago Packer, Dies
after Long illness.

Chicago, April 26-John Cudahy,
one of the founders of Chicago's pack
ing industry and a millionaire board
of trade leader. who died at his home
here was once rated as one of the
most daring spectators on the ex-
change.
Mr. Cudahy won the admiration of
business and financial leaders when
in 1898 he lost his fortune, estimated
at $6,000,000, was plunged into debt
for 81 100000. and in five years had
repaid every obligation, besides
amassing another fortune.
Mr.. Cudahy's death came after four
years of illness. He never fully re-
covered from an operation for APP
pendicitis performed four years ago.
Since his recent return from his es-
tate near Los Angeles, Cal, he had
been under the constant care of his
physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-26
LAND MEN AT THREE POINTS
Allies Seek to Prevent Move of Turk
ish Reinforcements.

London, April 26.-The Daily Nails
Athens correspondent says:
"The new Dardanelles attack by
the allies has begun with the landing
of troops at three points-Enos, on
the Suvia promontory, on the west of
the Gallipoli peninsula and on the
Bulair isthmus.
"The object of these troops is the
capture of the Turkish forts on the
Gallipoli peninsula and to prevent the
sending of Turkish reinforcements
across the Bulair isthmus. The troops
have captured Enos and the passage
from that port into the interior is not
expected to offer difficulties.
Meanwhile the fleet renewed its
vigorous bombardment of the straits
and of various points on the west
coast of Gallipoli."