davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

three or four officers. They watched
tne batse II claimed the great bursts
OF smoke for one side or the other at
The same time AZ they kept an eye on
the hickering %aeroplane.
ours" they said, half under the
breath.
"Theirs-no, not ours: that one WAS
theirs. That fool is banking
100 steep. That's boche shrap-
mel. They always burst II high. .
That's our big gun behind such
and such a hill. He'll drop
his machine in the street II he doesn't
take care. There goes a
trench sweeper. Those last
two were theirs, but that"-it was a
full roar-'was ours"
The valley held and increased the
sounds till they seemed to hit our hill
side like a sea. A change OF light
showed a village exquisitely pencilled
atop "A hill, with a reddish haze at its
feet.
What is hat place?' I asked.
The priest replied in a voice as deep
as an organ:
That is so and 20. 1t is In the
'o ''h'C' &c NoiiulNibH y Dllldult.
The thunders and the smokes rolled
up II diminished and renewed them
selves. but the small children romped
up and down the old stone steps. The
beginners aeroplane unsteadily chased
Its " shadow ove the fields and the
soldiers in the billet asked the band
for their favorite tunes.
s DIu.-
Said the Lieutenant OF local guards
as the cars went on:
"She play '~Tipperary.'"
And h did, to an accompaniment
of heavy pieces in the hills. which
followed us into a town all ringed
with enormous searchlights. French
n boche together, scowling at each
other beneath the stars.
1t happened about that time that
Lord Kitchener. with Gen. Joffre, re-
viewed a French army corps. We
came on II In a vast dip Of ground
under gray clouds as one comes sud-
denly ON water, for II lay out in misty
blue lakes of men mixed with darker
patches like reed beds and an under
growth of guns, horses and wagons.
\ straight road cut the landscape in
two. Along its murmuring front II
was as though Cadmus had sown tho
dragons teeth. not in orderly burrows
but broadcast. till, Mortified 10y what
rose up. he had emptied out the whole
bag and fled.
But these were no new warriors.
The record OF their mere pitched bat
ties would have satisfied "a Napoleon.
Their regiments and batteries had
learned to achieve the impossible as
a matter Of routine and in twelve
months they had scarcely for a week
lost direct contact with death.
' We went down the line and looked
into the eyes of those men with the
used bayonets II rifles. the packs
that could almost stow themselves on
the shoulders that would be strange
without them. at the splashed guns
on their repaired wheels and the easy
working limbers. One could feel the
strength and power OF the mass as
one feels the flush of neat from off
a sunbaked wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

other Offices of the British Government are not far
from the square. The character of the district
affected can be best understood by comparing it to
a composite of the Thirty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue, Forty-second street and Fifth avenue,
Forty-second street and Broadway and Fifty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue sections of New York. with
the addition of the Government buildings corre-
spending to those in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
FRENCH WORKS TAKEN.

Hrriin REPORTS StormiuR of Marie
Thcrcsr Position.
nEGllN, VIZ Amsterdam, Scp5. e.
Army Headquarters issued tho follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Bulgarian and Turkish officials. the cor
respondent says.
According to Dispatches from Parts.
the Temps learns from It's correspondent
at D~cdeagatch hat the Bulgarians are
fOrtifying that port and its environs,
placing heavy guns AT all strategic
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Generals See Troops.

When the generals cars arrived
there was nc loud word or galloping
about. The lakes Of men gathered
into straight edged %battalions. the
batteries aligned a little, a squadron
refined back or srurred up. but it was
all as shiftly smooth as the certainty
with which "a man used TO the pistol
draws n levels IL at the required
moment. A few peasant women saw
the generals alight. The a~eroplanes.
which had been skimming low as
swallows along the front of the line,
theirs must have been a superb view,
assembled leisurely and waited on like
hawks. .
Then followed the inspection and
n saw the two figures, tall and
short. growing smaller side by side
along the white road till far off
among the cavalry they entered their
cars again and moved along the hori-
zon TO another rise of the ~gray-green
plain.
THE army will nov across where
you are standing. Get to a flank"
some one said.
We were no more than well clear
VI lilaL iliiiiloDIit llpol WITH " al
surged forward. headed by massed
bands playing a tune that sounded
like the very pulse of France. The
two generals with their staff and the
French Minister for W.ar were OF foot
near a patch Of very green lucerne.
They made about twenty figures in all.
The car were little gray blocks
against the gray skyline.
There was nothing else in all that
great plain except the army, no sound
but the changing notes of the aero
planes and the blunted impression
rather than noise OF the feet Of men
on the soft ground. They came over
a slight ridge, so that one saw the
curve of ii first furred. then grassed
with the tips of bayonets which i'm
mediately grew to full height and
then beneath them poured the wonder
full infantry. The speed, the thrust,
the drive OF that broad blue mass was
like "a tide race of an arm of the sea,
and how much speed could go with
such weight, could be in itself 30 alb
solutely under control, filled one with
terror. All the while the band on the
far headland was telling them and
telling tneIIl--dS IL tHty ulu lbl hllpN
OF the passion and gayety and high
heart of their own land in the speech
that only they could fully understand.
To hear the music of a country is
ike hearing a woman think aloud.
"sambre ct Meuse." Perhaps.
what Is the tuner" | asked of an
officer beside me.
"My faith, / can't recall for the
moment. I've marched to II often
enough though. tn, Samhre ct Mouse
perhaps. Look. there's my battalion
those chasseurs yonder."
He knew. OF course. but what could
a stranger identify in that earth
shaking passage 10 10000.
The note behind the ridge changed
Ia solncthul 10 per ls:
our gurs aid IN artillery ufl'cr
and smiled to'erantly On the last blue
waves Of the line already beating to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Veteran Army Corps of
France Thrills Kphng
Writer Sees Review of 10000 Fighting Men by Lord
Kitchener and Gen. Joffre and Says 1t Demon
strates Solidarity of Civilization"


rur SrN presents bClow the third Of
-. articles from the pen Of RudDdrd
rinrin1. undcr the general title OF
.rrcrcc al War on the Frontier OF
r,,sl.ntion,' describing the impress
SONS OF q visit to the fighting line IN
y,o,c., The tourti article iciH dp-
,,ar merit Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ny RUDYARD kIPLING.
Cartwright. 1915, IN L. y. A. by Rud-
yard hipling.

WV Huns and "TheIrs."
we climbed a flight of old stone
a'pE, LOT generations the playground
v, H''l' children, aud found a wrecked
s"u'ch II Il battalion in billets rec
Nauhs themselves with excellent
mus and q little horseplay on the
o'.er edHe Of the crowd. The trouble
:" 'ne nils was none Of their business
Tor thar uUg.
SUI hishei mp On the narrow path
~A'"e the trees stood a priest and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
JURY STILL OUT
In DAMAGE SUIT
DEFENDANT ~ GLENN W. CITY
RAILWAY CASE FINISHED AT
NOON
Attorneys Were Given One Hour a
Side 70 Present the czss-Fe~
Witnesses Examined.

A continued deliberations Of two
hours was not sufficient for the jury
In the case of Mrs. Matilda Glenn vs..
The City Railway company IN Part
wo Of Circuit Court. to reach a de-
cision. and IL was therefor adjourned
until this morning al 800 O'Clock. A
verdict Is hardly expected until late
today, as the character OF the testl.
mcny rendered win necessitate A
great deal OF dei.Serafion and thought
Expert testimony Was offered by both
sides.
be plaintiff finished its side OF the
case early yesterday. when Miss Wv
ian Corbett was placed on the stanc
he defense then put on their Witnesses
including the crew OF the car and an
expert electrician he crew testified
that the car was not beyond their con.
troll. while the expert told OF the work.
ings OF an overhead in a street car.
and how they blew out. and the cause.
he taking of testimony was Amos,
completed at noon. the Judge submit
ting his instructions at the afternoon
session
One hour a side was given the at.
torneys To submit their case to tn 4
jury. IL going TO the jury about 1
o'clock. Mrs. Glenn Is suing the com
pany for the sum Of 5000 alleged du.
for damages when she jumped from a
street car on Fifteenth street hill, Au
gust II. 1913. She claims that the ca
was IN danger OF being wrecked aud
took this chance TO escape. This trial
started Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
PHILLIPOVICH FREE
Man Who Was Arrested In Bad Con,
pany Forced to Spend Consider
able Time in Jail.

Yesterday at noon. an order was
entered freeing Joe Phillipovich from
the confines OF the Ohio county Jail.
where he has been detained since the
last term OF court. The order was
sanctioned by the prosecuting attor.
ney. The case rested on a motion OF
Attorney n. $. Honecker for a new
trial Phillipovich was arrested with
Mike Vidas on a charge OF highway
robbery. and was found guilty and
sentenced to Jail. vidas was later re-
leased and boosted that he had COM
mitted the robbery and that Phillip
oVich had nothing TO do with IT, At
torney Honecker was selected to de-
fend the man and has labored I'M
ceasingly to free him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
as secretary. The entire delegation
OF representatives were present.
TWO ACCIDENTS
Occur az Result OF Fire or South SID.
Yesterday Two Men
Are Injured

Are that WIN yotal less that $500
damages. occurred yesterday morning
AZ 1870 o'clock at the corner Of Tween.
ty-seventh and Market street, In a
house owned by the J. N. Emblem
Real Estate company. The are was
caused by a gasoline stove erploding
while a foreign woman was getting
dinner
The work OF the fremen kept the
blaze confined 70 the second nOor In a
rear room. The alarm was turned in
from Box -. Two accidents occurred
In going 20 the blaze and after the flre.
men arrived The FIRST accident nan.
pened a. the corner Of Thirty.tbird and
Jacob streets. when one Of the horses
fell Mike Wilbert. a mill man. assist.
Ing the hremen % bold tho bor.a
down. had his toes badly trampad by
the struggling animal
Another accident occurred when two
'of the hremen from The Niagara were
carrying a hose up the ladder on
Twenty seventh street When m.
water was turned into tho hose. q,
Of the men was knocked To- the rrou1d
being badly bumped. although NOT burt
severely. The building was insured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

'hicNens. Ducks Turkeys and
Geese. Egss. 40 cents per dozen
Roast Reef. l2 aud 10 cents per pound
Rolling Beef DO cents per pound Try
cur 10 cent lard Reuter- Hros tti6
Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
LA BELLE PLANT
RESUMES MONDAY
SIX OUT OF TEN MILLS WILL BE
STARTED At THIS TIME.
Cold Rolls TO start About End Of
Week, and Tin House VIII Re-
sumo Operation January 20.

The LaBelle tin plant OF the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company.
on Twenty-nlnth street. will resume
operations Monday. All OF the de
partments Of the plant however. will
not be- started at once. but six out
OF ten mills will get started the first
OF the week. The cold rolls will re
sumo the last Of next week and the
tin houses viii BE- started by January
20. The big plant. which employees
hundreds Of men. has been idle since
November. According 20 all reports
tho In plate situation has improved
materially Of late
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
CHILD LABOR LAW
Glass Manufacturers and Members OF
Legislature Hold Meeting TO
Discuss Proposed Law

a number OF glass manufacturers
met with the Ohio county delegation
TO the state legislature yesterday at
the Windsor hotel. to discuss the
child labor law that will be presented
TO the legislature at this session. The
manufacturers were opposed 10 that
part OF the measure which prohibits
boys under the age OF IL years 10
work at any trade. The labor leaders
however have agreed 10 compromise
the bill and exempt the glass manu-
facturers and they will no longer op-
pose the measure
The state federation Of labor has
Gecided to extend the scope OF all
Eainful occupations 10 10 years 81 age.
and for dangerous and hazardous oc-
equations to rs years Of age Mr. A..
IS Dalzell. president 81 the FOstoria
Glass Company 81 Moundsville. acted
~ chairman % The meeting. and Mr
4 " PAUL, local manufacturer. acted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
WOMAN INJURED
Mrs. Josephine Hicks Of MoundsviIle
Sustains Painful Injuries When
She Falls In Cellar Opening.

Mrs. Josephine Hicks. an aged and
most respected lady Of Cameron was
badly injured Thursday night when
she fell into an open cellar way. She
was on her ay to the office of DIT.
Hill and stepped into the cellar OF the
Booher building adjoining the Hill OF.
fee. In the fall Mrs. Hicks sustained
a fractured limb. fractured arm. and
other sever bruises. She was carried
into the office Of Dr. Hill and given
surgical attention. and afterwards re-
moved TO her home. Mrs Hicks has
a number OF relatives in Moundsville
who will be shocked 10 hear OF her
accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
WINTER RECEPTION
Interesting Entertainment and Social
Given Last Night by West Lib
erty Literary Societies.

The annual winter reception of the
Irving Literary Society OF the West
Liberty Normal school, was held last
evening in the auditorium. A special
literary and musical program had
been prepared and following this. q
reception for the new students was
held. Games were enjoyed until a
late hour after which refreshments
were served
This evening a joint reception will
be given by the members Of the Y. w
c. A. and Y. NJ. c. A. A good pro-
gram has been prepared for this occa-
sion and an enjoyable time Is Antici-
pated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
FEDERAL INQUIRY
Y. .. District Attorney Present In
Criminal Court % Watch Result
% "Bootlegqina" Cases

One n The Interested spectators In
criminal court was Assistant United
states District ATTORNEY D.
.OBrien. who listened atfenfIyerv 10
the disposal Of the many 'boutIareinr
cases thar were taken up 10 remains
without saying that alI Of those viii b.
brought before tho federal court. and
indicted before tho federal Grand iprv
~ its next session. Considerable a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
Tzssk1i8e -

tcntion has been givsn % the wet
violations BY tho federal government
and o. is understood that the state and
federal authorities will act In coniunc
ton to brinE about the enforcement
81 tho law
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24
'Graustark' Heralded as One of
Worlds Greatest Dramas

The whole nation is ringing
with the success of "Graustark, :"
Essanay's six-act feature. In
New York, Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia, San Francisco, At
Ianta and, in fact, practically
every city throughout the coun-
try, "Graustark" has been the
big drawing card for many weeks.
This great photoplay, drama
tized from the novel of George
Barr McCutcheon, is one that has
brought out the enthusiasm of
every spectator who has viewed
it. Exhibitors say that never
have they had a photoplay that
has brought such universal ap-
proval, nor one that has created
such universal comment.
Theatres have been thronged
night after night with crowds,
who left declaring it was the best
photoplay they had ever seen.
Repeated calls for rebookings
have been made.
Critics on newspapers and mag
azines everywhere have joined in
praising this play. They have
lauded it for it's excellent produc-
ton, its scenic beauty, it's dfa-
matte and thrilling action, the
exceptional acting of Essanay
players, and for it's intense plot
that holds all spectators spell
bound.
And "Graustark" is a play that
finds a sympathetic chord in every
heart. 1t is the story of a love
behind throne. There is no man
or woman not interested in a love
scene. When it becomes the love
of conquest of young American
for a princess, it attains a ro-
manticism that is overwhelming
in interest.
1t is no ordinary love, but a
love of man who is willing to
sacrifice all, his life, for the wom-
an to whom he has given his
heart. This is what raises "Grau-
stark" from an ordinary play and
places it in the class of one of the
worlds greatest dramas. "Grau-
stark" will be shown at the Or.
pheum Theatre on Christmas af-
ternoon and evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24
Free Until 1916.

Have you subscribed yet for The
Youths Companion for 1916? Now is
the time to do it, ii you are not already
subscriber, for you will get all the
issues Tor the remaining weeks of 1915
free from the time your subscription
with $500 is received.
The tfty-two isaues of 1916 will he
crowded with good reading for Young
and old. Reading that is entertaining
but not "wishy-washy." Reading that
leaves you, when you lay the paper
down, better informed, with keener
ASPIRATIONS, with a broader outlook on
life. The Companion is a good paner
10 Tie TO II you have growing family
and for general reading, as Justice
Brewer once said, no other is necessary
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

II you wish to know more of the bril-.
'lant list OF contributors, from our ex-
PRESIDENTS down, who will write for the
new volume in 1916, and if you wish to
Know something of the new stories for
1910, let US send you free the Forecast
for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends 50 90
lor 1916 will receive, in addition to this
years free issues, The Companion
Home Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Boston, Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24
Joseph, Oregon, Notes

A merry Christmas to all the
readers from this Oregon scrib-
bier.
Andrew Sprute, of Cotton
wood, Idaho, is visiting his broth
ers, Frank and Hubert.
VIM. Schmidt is having an ad-
dltion built to his house. II. C.
Sprute has charge of the job.
Mrs. George Forsmann and
brother, Lawrence SCHNEIDER, are
visiting their parents in Wash
ington.
Herzog brothers lost two fine
colts recently, and quite a few
more horses around here are sick
with distemper.
Geo. Haarman sold his ATS.
acre ranch last week to Mr..
Spencer, of Walla Walla, for a
consideration of $34 an acre.
J. H. Nuxoll is having an ex-
tensive addition, consisting of
kitchen, pantry and bedroom.
built on to his residence. TONY
Jonkergouw is handling the Job,
and will probably finish by Xmas.
The 0. K. school is progress
ing unusually we'll with Miss
Mitchell, as teacher. An excel
lent entertainment was given by
the teacher and pupils the even
ing before Thanksgiving and we
rehearsals are being
held for another entertainment
to be given Christmas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24
Bear This in Mind

i consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in the
market for colds and Group" says Mrs.
albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Mauv others
are OF the same opinion. Obtainable
everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

1t you prefer hard wheat to cur
BlueStem Patent try our new brand
Tip Top, we guarantee both. ASK
all good grocers for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24
OH! WHAT A CHANGEl

One hundred years ago today
When wilderness was here,
With powder in his gun, the man
Went out and got a deer.
But how the thing has changed
And on another plan,
With powder on her cheeks,
The dear" goes out and gets the
man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

Get your cream for whipplns
and ice cream for Christmas
Gaul's Confectionery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

A merry Christmas to all the
readers from this Oregon scrib-
bier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Perhaps at no time since going in
to commission has the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria carried larger list
of cabin and second class travellers
from the Orient to the United
States than on the trip which brings
the big liner into port late today.
The Manchuria steamed from Man
liza with more than ~ cabin passen-
gers. II followed the Great Northern
steamer Minnesota, which went
ashore in the inland sea of Japan.
When the announcement was made
the Minnesota would be indefinitely
delayed, many travellers were accom-
modated in the Manchuria.
The big liner, which has $500 tons
CT Oriental cargo for delivery at HO-
nOlulu, carries Philippine hats. hemp.
hundreds of thousands of cigars and
about 1000 packages Of freight trans
ferred from German WarbOund liners
at Manila
The vessel left Japan with a total
of PA cabin. IS second and 446 Asiat-
ic steerage passengers Less than 100
Asiatic passengers. mostly FilipinOs,
will leave the vessel at Honolulu. II.
Hackfeld & Co.. local representatives,
hope to despatch the liner To San,
Francisco at Q o'clock tomorrow
1t will take 1000 tons of
coal
A number of prominent people
were numbered with the passengers
transferred from the wrecked Great
Northern liner Minnesota to the Man
churia. Earle Brackett. manager of
the new Manila hotel, is thought to
have Joined the Manchuria at Kobe.
He is going to the States on a bust
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
~ F7sssFsGfRs fRRT7FD

Per stE Rinau from Kauai ports.
April 25.-Miss Lin Kau. ]. I. Osorio,
S. Sayagusa. R. Onye, T. b Walker.
.Rrj1RafbN AR.G. R1eS MH Fitspat-
rick. DIR. Hope, E. Gallaghef Mrs. s..
Cusaty, Gel. Spalding, BEN Lazama,
Miss NJ. Bergen, Rev. F. s. Soldier,
Mrs F. S. Scudder, w. G. dan, H s.
,Tpscott. N. Hall, ,Kato, Fiji. Miss
YAHiamSto! Mrs! Kanemaio, Yosltita,
Miss H. Davis, Mrs. K. Kaweka, Misc
Edgar, Mrs. Heaton, s. P Thomas.
w. NJ. Speyer, 'C.l B. Gage. Rev. H.
Isenberg, ]. Tucker. c. s. Judd, Mrs.
S. B. Deverill, Miss Kahiwalani.
Miss v. Kahiwalani, Miss c. Kahiwa.
lani, Sol. Kane.
Per str. Claudine from Maui, April
25.--Joe Wares, Mrs Ned Kruger. K
Awaya. J. r. CAMERA, T. NJ. Church,
W. j. West, F. Murphy, Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Chas. Akau and Is deck. '-..
Per str. MikahaIa from Maui and
Molokai. April 81. Tobrina, Chang
Chow, J. Vannatta, wife and chill
dren, J. D. McVeigh, S. Powers and
7 deck.