davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21

guns, were concealed in commanding po- sitions winch were difficult for our artil- ery to reach Nevertheless, our troops, by repeated bayonet charges debouched on the enemy's first line toward eveninJ. During the night the enemy counter-at- tackled unsuccessfully.
 "On the 17th our troops completed their success by carrying the heights still in tic ha1s 0f the enemy Tit iit aa then eentered on them with violent artillery and machine gun fire. which was followed up by another counter attack by fresh troops He was decinated and definitely driven back at the point of the bayonet We made more than 150 prisoners. Our losses were serious, but the results ob- tained were important.
 "On the lsonzo, which we passed by main force the enemys positions have been one after another taken by assault Attempts to assume the offensive by num- erous seasoned troops have been constant ly repulsed.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
Operation On Major Price

Maj. Cliff W. Price was operated upon for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at the South Highlands infirmary. Major Price had been very sick for several days but stood the operation we'll and at a late hour last night was resting nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
KAISER IN COMMAND
 OF GALICIAN FRONT

N Copenhagen. June 20.-(Via Lon don. 9:S0 D. m.)-Emperor William has established quarters at Pless, In southeastern Silesia and has as- stunned command of the Galician campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
Italian Losses Serious
 But Cross the ISOnzO
Heights Near Left Bank of IsOnzo River Near Playa Scene of Two Days Battle Several
 BayOnet Charges

19.-(v  koft Italians
 
  positions taken after ranoth The statement
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

Jake Well and Roy Bales yester-
day took across the river q bunch
.of horses which they bought here.
Among others who mad sales are
Carignan & Stiles i head; Larry
.Cermack o head Joe Csatbertson Q.
head; VIM Tom and, Jake Halsey.
;alsog sold several head The horses
brought very satiafa tory prices.
r.sand Mrs. u. B. smestad and:
and Robert Nv ilkaske were. over from
Belfridge Sunday king the trip
III 1ook over the country and view
the big llisso urii river. Mr.. SINE
'etad stated that q number Of people
had looked over the country around.
gselfridge this spring, and he expects
that there will b consiid erable land
bid On "a i bis III lily a the next.
Indian hnd sals , "a 5ls::f 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
Alleged Horse
Arrested Sunday

II = - - SSeSAs'S~ee!sA eSSA1sSy 7
A stranger who gave his name as
Albert Lambert was arrested here
Sunday night BY County Constable
Thos. Frosted on the charge Of hav-
ing stolen a horse and buggy from
aSBismarck livery. /,
Saturday the stranger appeared
at the Bismarck livery and secured
q horse and buggy which he stated
he wanted for q couple hours drive
only. When he did not return
Sunday the authorities were notified
and Sheriff French soon trailed the
man to Flasher, and from there to
Shields. From Shields Lambert
headed for Fort Yates and the
sheriff followed. He missed him
on the road, however, but left or
.ders for his arrest.
About 9 o clock Lambert appear
ed at the Standing Rock Hotel and
Restaurant where be secured . room
for the night after, stabling the horse
in the Carignan & Stiles barn.
Later Thos. Frosted and q couple
Indian police placed him under arr
rest, and Monday morning Sheriff
Barnes and Deputy SWEET returned
from Shields and took him to
Bismarck. 81
~, q, s !, :, /, -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

81 sSsSs S sSg
'sssHss
]. North Dakota, Friday. MAY
- !.
- Yl,o Il 81, b;tano,,se. Was over =, from
Shields Monday with sheriff French
iof Bismarck. @ ' ss
le15 Il )scar Bar,rna, III went rs Bismarck
on,dalvssWv;;tlh Dr. IS n I Treaccv,,
And ref, ~ yVedneadav. II
S.. s' 81, W. q, Ax,,.sh q
~ y. 8 1,.isss y -
.sIsil.ass VT Dus.,.sss 52,y Wy =
shs ~ 7asy s'.a.utasy .
sl;pe "a wa mir; - the c;tv satnr atm, and
took occasion Is subscribe. f & tie
- e - : : -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

itssy x : 1870
Z Z ~ = - 4 ~ Z, = x :,
mi; z r * = e y. |.
!. ~ -, ii Y ~ 81 ". i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
BY II. III. MACK.

Dressed meats OF all kinds and
all varieties OF live stock. except
veal calves. are rapidly working to-
yard a better basis. Heavy cattle
are still harder to sell than any
thing else, but even these are SELL
ing better. mainly because Of the
splendid dressing percentages and
the high quality Of meat Yearlinss
and light butchers. steers and heif-
ers are very scarce and rapidly
working higher az q result OF q
strong competitive demand from
nearly the entire killing trade. Real
heavy cows are slow sellers. in sym
pa,hy with the slack demand for
heavy steers. but medium and light.
weight cows Of beef-breeding are
in much more active demand Of late.
but the trade 10 still discriminating
against animals Of the dairy breeds.
The market for veal calves is literal
ly svamped. and prices are declin.
ing too fast for the dealer to get out
with q profit. A declining butter
market has taken the feather-edge
OF Of the market for mich cows.
The sheep and lamb situation Is
under the influence Of an acute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Suburban NesOs
YPSILANTI.

The Misses Jessie Turner. OF Oke-
mos. and oliver Johnson. of NandaliA.
are the new honor teachers In the
seventh grade at the Training school
entertainment Tuesday evening, fol-
lowing the business session OF the
Degree OF Honor are, Mira Ada smith.
Mrs Olive Curtlee. Miss Belle Ross
and Miss Maude Carpenter.
Normal class day participants win
be elected at a meeting TO be held
"Wednesday afternoon. May Is.
Mrs Jack Shepherd will be hostess
on Wednesday afternoon TO the Busy
Circle club.
rn' s NGT% Siay H Il. ss..ns s.' a.S
school team Wednesday afternoon.
For what 10 said 90 be the nrst
time in the history OF the Normal a
class has been formed entirely Of
men. IL 10 Prof wlbur's school Ad-
ministration class and numbers about
so students
The sons OF Veterans will transact
much important business Wednesday
evening In the @. A. R hall. and every
member IL requested TO be present.
The foii0wiSs P ar,sTSaon WIN be ss
session OF the Ladies' Literary club
In the club house: Musie--American
current events. state national. inter-
national: leader. Mrs. II. G. Lott
Scienttnc Agrtculture-A tector IN
education. Mrs r. A. Barbour,
The Cherry Hin Arbor of Cleaners
win meet Wednesday evening In
Gums hall
Mrs william stephens. OF stock
bridge. IL spending some time In the
home OF her daughter. rMs Floyd
Anderson.
Miss Doris Ross, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Ross " III of
the mumps.
A. A. susturka OF Van Buren, town
ship. has purchased the John Ray
mond farm in Ypsilanu township.
Charles Thumm - In receipt OF q
fne box OF nsh from Eau Claire. the
gift OF his sister. Miss Hannah
Thumm. who Is enjoying n vacation
IN that vicinity,
Mrs s 7. Smith is III with sppen-
dicitis
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Morley
have purchased a new Ford touring
car
MAilcarrier Alec Boutll has redec-
GRATED his home on South Huron-st
Five candidates have stgnined
their intention 10 take the examina-
ton Tuesday for undergraduates In
the Methodist Episcopal course OF
study as outlined by the NJ Z. con-
ference. The examination viii be
conducted In the local parsonage by
Or. Adds VI Lesson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

other dollar before a reaction OF any
consequence occurs. All pork prod.
ucts have been marked up. but they
are still much the cheapest edible on
the list OF articles which are used
for human food. During the recent
blockade in European waters. ex.
port trade In pork products has fall
en- on. somewhat. but this reduction
las been fully met by marked In
crease in domestic consumption. IN.
cident TO tho business and indus
trial revival which In beginning to
make itself felt throughout the
country.
We are reminded OF the breadth
and generosity OF the American
packer when we note that the mar.
ket gained rs cents per cwt. for live
hogs Just as soon as the movement
vas relieved OF the quarantine reg.
uiations which had been giving the
packer crowd q monopoly OF the
business during the. past six months.
Workers and fat. thrifty pigs are
taking the lead. but all grades are
due for n bulge and the entire pro-
vision list will gradually harden &C
the summer grows s,:s- Packers
arc fighting the advance IN i've hog
prices. but the situation Is rapidly
passing beyond their control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Veal Market Glutted and Prices Topic:
Sheen and Lambs Scarce; Pork Due for BULGE

scarcity and prices for all special
ties are working higher as the sea
son advances The demand for
yeariing lambs Is extremely press
ing and prices. both east and west.
aie making new records nearly
every day. coiorsdos monopolixe
the market In this division, and a
large part OF the wooled stun is sell.
ing in Chicago above $1,000 per cwt.
Clipped lambs sell for ss.25 10 $3.50
4. Chicago and the best, milkfed.
spring lambs 20 at SIS per cwt.
Yesrlings. showing two-year-old
teeth. recently made a new record
for this season, selling with the
wool on for 1910 per cwt. Texas
sheep have not started TO run yet.
but they are looked for any time
now. and their advent will probably
case prices along all lines. The
wool situation Is problematical.
With holders arm In their views and
buyers pounding the market ON the
supposition that the European war
VIII soon be over. the trade Is fac.
ing A deadlock from which no Inn
mediate relief Is seen.
Since this date last month, live
hogs have gained almost 81 per cwt,
In price and the outlook seems 10
foreshadow a steady climb OF an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
FIGHT
TO SETTLE
FARE ISSUE
Roads to Begin Suit
In u. s. Courts
Soon
HENRY BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Provides For An Inves-
tigation of Railroad
Claims
Erom a star corre.po.dent


LANSING. Mich. April 2s.-Thai
Michigan railroad representative
are on their way to New York for
A conference. before inausuratins
court action. TO have the present
twocent fare Law declared uneonsti-
tutionai was the emphatic DECLARE
ton OF Rep. Albert 4. Peterman. OF
Calumet. during discussion OF the
Henry bin to provide for an investi.
CATION OF the desirability OF increas-
Ing passenger rates.
One suit. that Of the Ann Arbor
railroad. will be started In the Unit
ed States courts In Detroit within
FIVE days. Il Is predicted here
The Henry bill, which was approx.
ed in committee OF the whole yester.
day afternoon, was passed by a
vote Of IS 10 last night This ac-
ton was taken after Rep. Peterman
aud other supporters of the railroad
cause. by means OF n bitter fight.
brought Representatives Charles ID.
Symonds. OF Nepominee and Merlin
Wiley. Of Sault Ste. Marie. both en-.
emles OF the railroad cause, around
to their way OF thinking.
Several times during the debate
on the rate BILL" said Rep. Peter.
man. we were told TO go to the
courts for redress II wanted H. Now
tie roads have called your blum and
are going 10 the courts.
THAT. however. should have moth
Ing 10 DO with this investigation.
The roads want an investigation.
They should have II. They have
rothing TO fear from the most
searching examination OF records.
Your representatives who have been
bowling for no increase before Ii
vestigation. cannot vote against this
bill and be sincere In this position
especially In view Of the fact that
you defeated the rate bill here last
Tuesday"
The prospect of the action OF the
railroads In obtaining 4 restraining
order against enforcement Of the
tvo-cent fare Law on the precedent
established by the West Virginia
rate cases and the consequent rein,
statement Of the old three-cent law,
appeared to have q great ere-t upon
members Of the house.
IF you 20 home without passing
this investigation BILL shouted Rep,
Ariie l. Hopkins. Of Manistee. may
God help you when you meet your
people"
The DILL viii have clear sailing
in the senate.
The cost Of the investigation u
the state will approximate $780, 900,
not considering the fact that the at
torney-seneraI's department viii be
forced TO hire several special attor
neys to defend the soIte In actions
brought against II In attempts to en-.
Join enforcement OF the present two
cent fare Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH

Headache caused by a disturbed
digestion In nearly always accom-.
panied by pain In the stomach,
belchfng Of gas, vomiting and often
by constipation. This sort OF head.
ache IL generally located in the fore
head and II not constant but comes
and goes.
II does not come on Immediately
after eating but after the food has
had time TO ferment which u does
because the digestive fluids that
should take care OF II are insufh.
cient, because the glands that Sc
crete these fluids are weak, because
the blood 10 falling 20 nourish these
glands properly.
Rich, red blood 10 the FIRST essen.
tiai 20 proper digestion and the d.
gestive process cannot 90 on with.
out Il. When lack OF nourishing
blood causes fermentation and poi.
sons are absorbed. from the dises-
tive tract, the pain IN your head ad.
vises you Of the fact Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills give the blood just the
elements they need 20 correct this
condition and, with q laxative. when
required, form q perfect treatment
for the headaches Of Indigestion.
Mention this paper and We win
send ron two little books on the
diet and the proper use of q lara
tive. Address: DR.. Williams Medi
cine Co, schenectady. n. Y. Your
own drusg1st sells DR.. williams
Pink Piilss-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
SERVANT is
THIEF, THE
POLICE SAY

New York, and other cities--all for
jewelry.
The detectives left word at the
Bethune-ave. house to notify them
IL they received any word from the
missing Jewel" Thursday. a mes
senge rarrived for the suit case,
with a note asking that the case
be given to him. to take to Its own.
er. The note was written on sta.
tionery OF the Boulevard sanitarium
Detectives Mite and rraiey went
there. and arrested MARY Garden"
who was registered under that name
In the sanitarium. but who received
letters addressed to Mary Carter
She was recovering from an attempt
at suicide.
Which IL where the Harrison drug
act comes In.
The perfect jewel" who IL 35
years old. and refuses TO tell any.
thing about herself, was morphine
fend.
Deprived OF her drug by the Har.
rison act. she grew respondent. and
In room At No. IS Henry-st, April
S. she had hacked at her wrists
with a broken light globe. and then
turned on the gas. and lain down
10 die. Roomers found her, and
rushed her to the Boulevard sani-
tarium.
The detectives went TO the Henry
n. address. They found that the
woman was known there as Jane
clifford. In her effects. they found
great number OF prescription
blanks, some OF them filled out. by
the woman herself. and calling for
morphine.
She had evidently had no trouble
getting her drug, until the drastic
law went into effect. Taken TO
headquarters. she fatty denied
knowing anything about the Won
schlegell theft, or any other thefts.
Mrs. Won schlegell was brought 70
the station TO Identity her. Then
Eleanor Dare" alias Mary Garden.
alias Kelso, alias clifford. confessed.
the police say. that she took Mrs.
Won schiegell's jeweIry and pawned
II all.
They asked her about other jobs.
You'll have 20 show me-" she
said.
The detectives say they viii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
THINKS DETROIT
HAS HIDDEN RIVER

Prospecting for springs OF water
In the dead OF Michigan winter is
not far behind prospecting for gold
when II comes TO counting the hard
ships" says w. L. Beamer. vlce.7res-
ident and manager OF the silver
Springs Water Co. who spent Jan
uary and February on a prospecting
trip through Wayne. Oakland, Ma
comb and washtenaw counties locat-
Ing and testing more than 40 differ.
ent springs.
"Oftentimes II was necessary 10
dig down through two or three feet
OF snow before we could get TO the
spring. and that was no easy task.
with the thermometer down near
zero and the wind sweeping across
open country" Mr. Beamer added.
Frequently we had 20 shovel snow
for an hour or two to get TO a spring
and. when we went back after lunch.
would have to do II all over again
because the hole would be drifted
full. When we weren't shoveling
snow at the springs we we're shovel.
ing out our automobile.
"The country about Detroit II well
supplied with springs. There is n
seemingly weIl-founded theory that
a great many OF these are fed by an
underground river. which starts up
TO the northwest of Detroit some
where. swings down and crosses
woodward-ave. a. point between
Birmingham and Royal OAK, and
then flows OF 10 the eastward.
I'VE are not sure whether our ST.
vci springs. which are 1--WE miles
from Utica. In Mscomb county, are
fed By u or not. II so, II must be
flowing deep In the ground. Our
water comes from deep bed OF
clean gravel The natural nitering
properties OK the gravel are what
makes the water 80 pure"
The silver Springs Water Co. is
one OF Detroit's new concerns. II
was organized in February. with a
capital stock OF 10000. w. II. Bea-
mer 10 president. w. l.. Beamer vice.
president and manager. and J. r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
s.ek Alleged nor,e Thief.

PONTIAC. Mich. April 23.--Mys-
terry surrounds the disappearance Of
Frank Ross. wanted on a charge of
stealing a horse from the Lambert
farm AZ Cass Lake. The finding of
q hat and coat. the latter contain
ing q letter addressed 20 Ross at
Clawson. this county. beside the De
troit river Wednesday. In believed
tere to be q ruse TO give the i'm.
precision that he IL drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
ROYAL OAK

Miss Cora Cooper. 90 Mt Pleasant.
o. Hulltnger
There will be a school carnival IN
the High school Friday evening. or
special interest will be the folk dane
ing By the grade children In the
gymnasium and q minstrel show By
the High school boys In the audi
torium.
w III. Lighthali has sold his house
on Main-st to Detroit parties.
Mrs Mary Smith. who has been
spending the winter IN Maltnta. came
SUNDAY TO spend some time with her
son. d NJ Smith. and wife.
The Eastern Star ladies' give q sup
per TO the Masonic order Tuesday
evening
SIX members from the Royal Oak
woman's club visited the county
poor farm, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
T. r. SCHEDULED
TO TELL OF CON-
VENTION

despite demand of Boss" Plat and
the Republican machine.
Roosevelt was expected to ampli-
~ his direct testimony that Plat
insisted upon Payn's reappointment
because big business interests fav.
ored Payn.
Roosevelt today planned TO preach
more Progressive doctrine TO the
jury.
Crossexamination regarding Gov.
Hughes. administration and defeat
OF the. direct primary bill by an al
legged bipartisan combination was
the vehicle which the Bull Moose
leader proposed to use 10 delineate
his views on government by the
people for the people
The political disclosures have now
also vfdened to national import.
WINS planned today to lead Roose-
welt through the history OF the 1912
Chicago convention and Barnes part
In Roosevelt's defeat by Taft for
the Republican nomination.
WINS evident purpose Is to show
that Roosevelt was made" by the
machine and bosses. worked with
them and thus qualified himself for
issuing the alleged libel attacking
Barnes as q boss"
Roosevelt, however. constantly
turns this line Of evidence TO his
own advantage-at least with his
own interpretation--that he worked
with the bosses only so long as
their views did not conflict with
his conscience and the public good {"
The ex-president's cross-examina-
ton became more spirited as
Barnes attorney continued. He
grew more excited. but held bis
temper well In leash. but under
force OF sarcasm. irony and even
personal ridicule. The colonel also
insisted upon conducting his own
examination 20 a large extent He
even directed the Barnes side, In.
slsting upon going into details and
explanations not desired By his
foes.
Supremacy confident OF taking
care OF himself on the grill. the
colonel sought no protection" by
objections from his counsel. Frank,
quick. detailed answers with a show
OF remarkable memory Of long past
events. characterized his testinnonx
Former Senator Human ard
many other New York witnesses
were excused today until next week.
Beginning OF Barnes rebuttai testi-
mony IL expected about wednesday
or Thursday.
Part OF WINS argument has been
directed toward showing up" the
colonel az . tar dodser. who ran for
once IN New York without having
acquired legal residence. His e..
forts met with poor success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
10 IGNORE
BLACKLIST
OF POLICE

||.E
onnnittss. Many Of the police 70
oorts were based on rumors."
= = not liksiy that tho committee
/uu deny = iiosnse to the warsaw
/cn1o On Michigansve.. near juno
{Ejoh oss- whsrs Patrolman Monoerg
Uuo hflled By = brother ofacer dur
|1nr = 6rinkfng bout Police Com
missioner 0fllespie has not prefer
|1o0 charges against the saioonkeep-
II. Joseph A. IAbadie. No: 1ls
|0s6n6 R1ver-ave, may also be given
$500 chance. He formerly ran Q
cln1s caSs. John Rivard. No. n Mich
nnawe., whose cafe was character.
~ " me police az one OF the vilest
- he city, has voluntarily closed
/1no oale 10 save his license. II 10
~ probably that the committee win
<1nHn his saloon license away.
he ~Pcinte- cafe. owned cy
11nrry T1nssr. No. iss Randolph-st..
snoro fatal shooting occurred. 10
nockher place that may set q new
I1conee. since II was argued the por-
|<or ahof IA self-defcnse.
Prom the testimony given before
- NQucr committee. II II not likely
- The following places WIN have
In6lr licenses renewed: william X
IGo1n1yre. Nos. 1915 Columbia~st-
800: Frank Neuman, Nos. l+5-l4s
< - oaDh-st.. Thomas A. Bowman.
~ ~ Broadway. and John Z. Nc
+ rn6o. No. IS Monroe-ave. Bowman
~ c1oeed his objectionable cafe In
+ - hops Of saving his license. and
+ 16couade recently made an unsuc-
oonreul attempt 20 transfer his II
csoss Or the purpose OF efecting .
~capt.- John Lockridse. who con
rtes : saloon 1t No. IS woodbridge
vest. was called before the liquor
.cmm1ttoe. Thursday afternoon. for
1vlne away ~slugs'' Of whisky
1ank Hsssier. special ofncer for the
- y @. Navigation Co. said that
ockri1eo dives avay three or four
ouorto 0f whisky every day. The
100 huns lock 10 his saloon every
rn1ns Cor . ~bracer- or Two. Then
49, - 10 work ON the docks and
49, DIZZY ret few cents they
ocnl tho money for more booze In
ocks61cs's place. when they get
unh thsy rive the d. q c. com
ny ~ kinds Of trouble. A police
~ told Of finding the bartender
>H two women drinking In Lock
1870 place at $50 o'clock last
H1ay morning. The onicer said
>o saloon was open every Sunday.
1922 Why he did not make q com
oo1nt he stammered and said he
500 rather not answer. The com
lt1se aid not press him
A. Gilman made plea for 10
rh Planka. No. 81 Peterson-st-.
No purchased . saloon from his
hor>ln-law. Frank Fioren. who has
1rco died. Gilman said fianka
nooed the license to help support
1910 widow and children. Under
>o committee's ruling the license
~ - revoked May I.
ne total list Of surrendsrs BY
1oo1h u now %, two saloonkeepers
<oS1nr died Thursday.