davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27
THE GREAT WARS RESULTS N 1915 |
WITH NEW FOES IN THE CONFLICT
ConstantinopIe AssaiIed-Ita-
ly Makes War on Austria
Bulgaria With Germany.
The War at Sea-MineS and
Submarines.

lean lives on vessels torpedoed by the
German submarines led to a crisis in
the relations between this country and
Germany and the Teutonic powers
which is not yet closed. One result
was the resignation of Secretary of
State Bryan and the appointment Of
Robert Lansing to head the state de-
partment. Bryan considered the pres
tdent's diplomacy TOO aggressive.
While the German submarine war
fare promised at the outset to serious
~ affect the cause of the allies, it
proved in the end to be ineffective.
The Warsaw Drives.
Throughout the winter and spring
the submarine operations furnished
the chief elements of public interest
In the war. However, the situation
on the Russian frontier began to take
on new and striking phases.
The Russian chief, with his center
held to the Vistula west of Warsaw,
Gent an army to strike KOenigsberg,
on the Baltic sea. Still another Rus
sian force was operating toward the
westward on the southern border of
East Prussia, aiming to flank the Ger
man position before Warsaw. Making
d fierce lunge on the Warsaw front
early in February for a feint, the GeR-
man general Won Hindenburg threw A
column into East Prussia, surprising
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27
The Germans Push the Rus
SLAMS East of WarSaW-Po-
land Conquered and GaIicia
Redeemed-A StandstiIl In
France.
By Capt. GEORGE L. KILr1ER. Late U. s. Y.

By Capt. GEORGE L. KILH1ER, Late U. s. V.
- NE may get a swift compreheD-
b D sion of the results of the years
warfare in Europe by viewing
the contrasts between the sit
uation now and year ago this time.
On the western front no progress has
been made of any moment by either
side. The imposing lines in France
and Belgium remain practically where
they were at the beginning of 1915.
The German right flank was near Nieu-
port, on the British channel. Passing
generally southwark, the opposing
lines extended through Ypres, Lille,
Arras, to Noyon, in France.
Near Noyon the lines bent eastward
and ran along the rivers past scissors
on to Rheims and Eerdun. Taking i
stretch southeastward, trenches and
detached forts and fortified places car
red the fighting zone to the border of
Switzerland, mainly on French soil
and partly on German territory in
the province of Alsace. This line of
about 400 miles in length has been
altered but little in the fighting of
1915.
New Foes Afeld.
Hostilities between Italy and Aus
tria began in May, and in October Bull
garia invaded Servia. Operations In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27
Photos by American Press Association.

these new fields win be touched upon
in chronological order.
The i'll fortune of the German navy
was apparent at the beginning of the
year. The strongest squadron atlOat,
that of Captain Spec, comprising five
cruisers, had been wiped out in the
south Pacific ocean in December. A
few cruisers were sailing in African
waters and in the Pacific, raiding
British commerce. OF these the Ores
den was sunk early in the year, and
the Prince Eitel Friedrich and Hron-
prinz Wilhelm were interned at New
port News by the United States gov
eminent.
Naval War Zones.
Naval warfare took on q new phase
early in 1915 This, however, was
not due to the elimination of Ger
many's naval forces from the high
seas Great Britain had declared its
purpose to close the ports OF Germany
in order to stop food and other sup
I plies reaching the enemy. As a meas
ure Of retaliation Germany declared a
! war zone in the English channel and
| Immediately began to sink enemy me+
chant ships by submarine torpedoes.
The German admiralty carried Tho
German submarine warfare to the ex
IRENE length of sinking ocean liners
voyaging between British home ports
and the coast of America. The mos
roted of these submarine events wa!
the sinking of the Lusitania in May
when over LOCO lives were lost. in
Guiding about 100 who were citizen
of the United States. The loss Of Amer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27
Moriartx Asked For Release.

George Moriarty's release by Detroit.
II is said. was at his own request He
plans to manage a minor league team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27

Do not speak against the absent:
it 5 coWardly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27

Dogwood trees are being planted in
Toxic parks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27

DO not try to hurt anyone unless
you want to hurt yourself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-27
New Foes Afeld.

Hostilities between Italy and Aus
tria began in May, and in October Bull
garia invaded Servia. Operations in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27
CONSERVATORY NOTES

The Conservatory will close
its season on June twelfth. The
first of series of recitals will
be given Saturday evening, juno
5th at the congregational church
The second. which will be an ad-
vanced recital, will be given or
the following Tuesday, June 9th
The last recital will be at Breck.
enridge, the date of which will
be announced next week. Stud.
ents' relatives, friends and tho
public are invited to attend thes,
recitals.
Miss Bardwell was given {
farewell luncheon on Monday ev.
ening by her Wheaton students
Miss Nina Bardwell finished {
very successful year of teaching
at Wheaton on Monday evening
May twenty fourth, when sh,
presented her students in recit.
al. Miss Bardwell has worked
earnestly and the results of hen
efforts We're evident i'm the ad.
vanced technic and general mus
icianship displayed by her stud
entes. A large and very enthus.
iastic audience filled the church
Chine and space will not al.
low us to give the program ii
fully
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27
WAHPEroN IN
the lIMEll0HT
Continued from page ~

west Weekly intend to show the
film both in Wahpeton and
Breckenridge, as we'll as in many
other towns of North Dakota and
Minnesota where bookings can
be secured. Professor Paul was
in Minneapolis Monday to talk
over the features of the propo-
sition with the moving picture
men. They were most favorably
impressed with the chances of
getting some first class pictures
on this trip to Wahpeton. 1t GER
tainly will prove one Of the great
est advertising features for this
city and its schools and will give
thousands of people the oppor-
tunity of seeing our schools and
students at their best.
Arnold Forbes has been chosen
to play the part of the college
student who turns william, while
George Hanson is to be his coun-
try rival. The other members of
the cast are now being selected.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Whlch DO you Wish to raise
Corn or Stalks?
B. F. Schuster of Wyndmere, N.
D., has 100 bushel of seed corn
of the Homegrown, acclimated
Seed Corn for sale. Try some of
this and see results.
This Country has been damag-
ed thousands of dollars by poor
and unacclimated seed corn.
have the Northwestern Dent. the
Early Rustler, White Dent and the
Special Mixture. red. white and
yellow Dent at 1926 per bushel ;
also the Early Square Deal, Vel
low Dent and the Marine Yellow
Dent and Schuster's Model, at
$3.50 per bushel for first grade
2nd grade, SOC less: graded tips
$500 less. Corn graded gives bet
ter satisfaction and as l have a
large grader, I make no extra
charges for grading it.
New sax csc each, extra.
Order early-B. F, Schuster.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27

mate and constant sunshine, at
an altitude of 1000 feet, he is
destined to spend nine months at
the foot of Mount Cedar, in the
care of the most modern Sana-
forum in the world. His exper-
fences in chasing the cure" his
absolute rest from all cares and
labor, his gradual return to
health and strength, his hikes"
among the fragrant pines and
over the rocky trails of the U. S.
forest reserve, leased by and ad-
joining the Sanatorium, result in
his final return to family and
friends, victorious. over his foe.
"Ihe Man Who Came Back is a
thrilling and dramatic story =
and absolutely true as we'll; in
deed, his experience has been
duplicated by nearly 1000 of his
fellow Neighbours, who have al
ready enjoyed the benefits of this
justly celebrated institution.
This film is pronounced by COM
petent authorities to be one of
the very best in this highly-de-
veloped age of motion pictures,
and is in such great demand that
it can be booked for only one day
and night in each town or city.
1t is a rare opportunity. one can
not afford to miss.
Two other Modern Woodmen
reels will also he rim shovino
striking and realistic scenes of
the Head Camp, the encampment
of uniformed forester teams, and
their expert drills, equaling it is
said, if not SURPRISING the regu-
lar army maneuvers.
At the Braun's theatre, on June
list at the hour of 1880 P. M.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27
snEYENnE snoRrsroPs

Newman Nelson motored to
Enderlin for a short call last
week.
Olaf Hagen and your CORES
lomdent autoed to Mcleod last
week and found the people busy
as ever i'm that place.
Misses Bina Sotlyem and Dina
Nilsson returned from Fergus Falls
on the 2lst, where they had been
visiting.
Lightning struck dozen tele-
phone poles i'm Sheyenne last week
and one of them splintered into a
thousand pieces. New poles will
be erected and lightning ground
wires put on ever 5th pole for
protection against lightning.
L. H. Schjoll new barn which
was erected last fall. is receiving
it's first coat of paint. Herman is
doing the work.
Andrew Stensrud has turned up
40 acres of sod at Thyge knudson
place, which will be put into flax
We are glad to find our friend,
=. $. Cameron, again the publish
or of the Times. Mr.: Spencer made
a good paper out of the Times,
and if he should enter into the
same business, we wish him sue
cess in his new enterprise.
At a meeting of the newly or
ganiZed Nordmann congregation
on the 10th, fifteen new members
were added to the already IS. This
will be the largest congregation
on Silver Prairie.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27
the MAN WHO CAME
BACK FROM the WAR
0NiTuRERCul O&fS

By special arrangement and
through the courtesy of . local
Modern Woodmen, the Braun's
theatre has booked reel Of
i,O4O feet, featuring Robert Will
son of Missouri, in a true and
realistic film story of his part in
the present war-not of blood
shed-but in the fight against
and conquest of that menacing
monster of the human flesh -
tuberculosis. WILTON is one of
the million members of the Mo-
dern Woodmen of America. Dis
covering that he is afflicted with
this disease, he takes advantage
of the comforts, care and cure
Of the Sanatorium owned. main
tanned and operated by that So
ciety, free of charge to its mem
hers. For several years that fra
ternal institution has thus ac-
lively and effectively cooperated
in the worldwide movement adj
vocated by the Red Cross and
medical authorities, to stamp
out tile dread white plague"
and Wilson is the beneficiary Of
this Woodmen life-saving sta
ton. 1t. is an intensely interest
ing and heart gripping story of
the .leave-taking Of wife and
children. Weak in body and
hopeless in mind he Journeys to
the beautiful Rocky Mountain
region near Colorado Springs,
Colo, where. in the rarifled eli
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27
THE OLD SWORD ON THE WALL

Where the warm spring sunlight streaming
Through the window, cleaning
With soft and silver SPARKLE i'm duskyh hail.
With its asse torn and tattered
And it's blade deep bruised
Like veteran SCARED weary the wall
None tell its stirring story,
None sing its deeds of glory,
None which what linn hand if
fell. " ~ ''' ''N'" "
On the battlefield they il
Where the dead lay thick
Friend and foe,
Who wonder, its
was its stricken soldier bearer? .
Was he some proud Southern srpn straight and brave
and true? - ~
Dusky locks and ashes had he?
Or was he Northern laddie?
Fresh and fair with cheeks of of
~ 80 N '' VI
From New Englands of daisies
Or from Dixie's powered mlazes,
Rode he proudly forth wonder was his nanea
4 Did sister, wife mother
Mourn husband, brother?
Did sweetheart look with longing who never
came? 800
Fruitless Question? forever
Keeps its secret, answering never.
But the grim old blade shall BLOSSOM memorial dav
will wreathe its hilt with roses ~ ~ '''
For the soldier who reposes,
Somewhere NJ b,o IN -
vi
May the flowers be above him: ,.s
May the bright buds love him:
sleep be
AND may North and South grow nearer, - 80
10 each other hearts, and drearer 3&.4s II
FOE the memory OF their heroes and the wall
anonymous.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27
ADDITIONAL LooAL


The photo serial supreme 1.-The
Black Box" at the Braun Theatre
commencing Tuesday, June 1st.
First show at 1915.
Little Connie Hess of second
street, south, has recovered from
scarlet fever and is again out.
Jean is, happy for he says he can
go home now.
Mr.. w. H. Smith and wife of
Cyrus, Mimi, spent few days
last week in the city visiting their
cousins, the Keeneys, left We'd
nesday evening for Portland, Ore.
Commencement at lidger,wood
The Commencement exercises
at Lidgerwood will be held tonight
i'm the Bohemian Hall at that
place. There will be nine grad
yates.
To Have Bail Team-Walcott
will have ball team and meet
ing was called last week, when Of
ticers and directors were elected.
That they will have team that
will be credit to their town, goes
without saying.
Some Shipping. o. Hull, the
cattle buyer since last fall has
shipped out of Paramount, 81 cars
of cattle, for which he has paid
out to- the farmers, $3O,658.85.
This makes almost $1,000 to the
car.
unIoads Big Ensine-The Wind
Electric Co., Of Wyndmere. un-
loaded a 100 horse power engine
that will be used for the electric
light plant that will soon be es-
tablished in Wyndmere by the
Wind Electric Co., last Monday.
Science on a Trip-The S. S. S.
ball team left Monday evening on
the N. p. for Glendale where they
met the fast Normal team of that
place Tuesday and from there go
to Aberdeen to meet similar ag-
gregation at the latter place. The
boys said nothing about winning
these two games, but the way they
having been playing of late, no
doubt will come home with one
bacon at least.
Things Have Changed Jake
Rickert says he does not have
one fourth the pleasure now driv-
the automobile that he had thir-
ty years ago, driving the fancy
twin-oXen on the camp wagon,
when with his little family, Mrs.
Rickert and the babies, jake and
Dottie, he drove from McCauley-
willie, Minn.. over the then unset
tied, picturesque Coteau Hills, to
the Missouri River country, where
he had located a claim the pre-
vious year. Twenty miles day
was a fair days drive for Jake's
camping OUTFIT then, but now,
we must so more than" twenty
miles an hour or we are Slow.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-27

HERE THEY ARE
j. j. Wolfe
Stern Clothing tD.
Bee Hive Co.
H. F. Lieber
Dietz & Murray
Kelly Bros.
j. p. Dietz
E. E. Bassett
Linn Harris
Paul & oliver
James Purdon & Co.
Connolly Bros.
j. j. Keen
VIM. Hess
Miss l.. G. Briggs
Globe Gazette Print. Co.
Albert A. Seifert
Luck & Jacobchick
Citizens National Bank
Lundquist Variety Store
Wahpeton Hardware Co.
R. H. Hausken
The Boston Store
Golden Rule
Oppie's Toggery
NOves Grocery
Circuit Implement Co.
Onstad & Schmitt
Henry Miller Il Co.
Eckes 4 Worner Furn. Co.
G. ID. Rittenhouse
Merchants Hotel
Donaldson's Studio
j. b. LotZer
Red River Motor Co,
City Cafe
The Wonder Store
j. r. Molloy
Marcus Peschel
Ness 4 Schafer
John Curran
Bernard Bottliny Co.
Olympia Candy Kitchen
j. P. O'Brien Land Co.
Brown, the Tailor
Steve Cronin
The National Bank
+. w. Waugneux
Peoples State ?ank
w. B. .AspIrwali
Leach 4 Gamble
Nick Klein
JOS. VOves
New Star Roller Mills
Otter Tail Power Co.
City Hall
Carl jacobson
Lacy, the Jeweler
The Wahpeton Times
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
SPLENDID TRIBUTE PAID
LATEST TRAGEDY VICTIM
A Great Crowd Attends Funeral OF
Policeman B0ulWare Near
WinnsbOrO.

News and Courier.
Winnsboro, July 5.-For the second
time in less than three weeks Wins
boro and the balance of Fairfield coun-
ty paid a beautiful tribute to gallant
officer who lost his life in the dis
charge of his duty, wnen the funeral
of Rural Policeman Raleigh Boulware
who died at a hospital in Columbia Sat
urday night as the result Of wounds
sustained at the time Sheriff A. D.
Hood was shot to death here, was
held at Lebanon church today. The
little country church was literally
packed, many persons standing
throughout the services. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful
scarcely any one in Winnsboro failing
to send silent testimonial of the es-
TEEN in which the dead officer was
held
The Rev LEr. Vaughn, pastor of the
chure., conducted the services. He
spoke feeIingIy of the tragedy which
closed the career of two of this coun-
tvs splendid citizens and heroic Off
Gals. He praised the exemplary con-
duct of the deceased and his supreme
devotion to duty. Masonic f-onors
were accorded Policeman Boulware,
and many were the expressions of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
MAY FIND SOLUTION.
United States and Germany May Reach
Understanding in Diplomatic
Circles.

Washington, July Indications in
official quarters tonight were that diff
fculties between the United States and
Germany over submarine warfare may
be solved in informal diplomatic dis
eussions prior to the final drafting Of
the German reply.
The seriousness of the issue between
the United States and Germany has so
Impressed officials in Berlin that they
are un3e. taking to learn through Am
bsssador Gerard Informally exactly
what notifications of the submarine
campaign will satisfy the American de-
maad for the protection of its rights
: witnput reducing the effectiveness Of
: the submarine as weapon against
q Germanys enemies
Ambassador Gerard has had several
conferences with high German Off
-aclsls in witch various suggestions have
7 been made. The conference to which
Berlin press dispatches referred as
having taken place last Saturday had
ana been reported by Ambassador Ger
ard tonight. His last dispatches in
tamated that the German reply would
he delayed several days, possibly
week.
Mr.. Gerard has been unable to
learn definitely just what the German
reply will be. It is said, fhowever, that
Germany will make a counterproposal,
and that it's nature is being discussed
n2w by various elements in the Ger
ruar government Apparently delay in
compilation of the document officials
regard as a hopeful sign, believing
each additional day is likely to bring
She two countries closer to an under
standing.
Such advices as Ambassador Ger
ard has sent portray favorable at
mospnere in Berlin, from which he
infers that TIE reply will be friendly,
and perhaps satisfactory.
To Let Passengers Alone.
In a general way it is known Off
cially that Germany wants to avoid
Surther attacks on passenger vessels
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09

of any nationality, but its difficulty is
to frame a proposal so as to prevent
the allies from continuing to ship
large quantities of ammunition and
contraband on these ships.
One suggestion discussed in Berlin
| Official quarters contemplates that pas
senger vessels clearing from American
ports be immune from attacks placing
the burden On the United States to in
terpret just what is meant by "a YES
sci primarily engaged in passenger
traffic"
While be United States claims the
right to have its citizens travel on all
SHIPS whether they carry contraband
or not, Germany hopes, it is under
stood, to impose a moral obligation
whereby Americana would be persuad-
ed not to take passage on vessels de-
voted chiefly to contraband traffic.
A New Method.
The suggestion in press dispatches
Of a joint British-American or Ger
man-American inspection of passenger
vessels is regarded in some quarters
as likely to furnish a basis for par
tiaI understanding. Just what arrange
ment may be made with reference to
cargo ships of enemy nationality on
which Americans have been shipping
as crew members is a matter of wide
conjecture. The cases Of the British
liners Armenian and AngIo-CaIiforn-
ian furnish instances in which repeat
ed efforts were made to escape Ger
man submarines. In sucn cases, some
officials point out, the United States
may have to inform its citizens who
ship as members of crews of foreign
vessels that it's protection ceases the
moment resistance to capture begins
or on repeated efforts to escape.
las a whole, officials here believe
the forthcoming note will pave t1e
way for further discussion in which
the causes of friction between the Unit
ed States and Germany may be re-
moved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-09
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations to the Uni
versity of South Carolina will be held
by the county superintendent of edu-
cation at the county court house Fri
day, July the 9th, 1915.
The university offers varied courses
of study in science, literature, history,
law and business. The expenses are
moderate and many opportunities for
self-support are afforded. A large
number of scholarships are available.
Graduates of colleges in this State
receive free tuition in all courses ex-
cept in the school of law. For full
particulars write to
The President,
University of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. C.
6-17-td