davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

an open space is reserevd for amuse.
melts. Here plays are given with of.
hcers and men mingling in the audi
ence or games are held except during
heavy fighting
A museum, containing objects se-
cured during the campaign. was start
ed in a corner by young Italian sol
der who lost his life i'm a desperate
hand-to-hand encounter with Austrian
troops after the latter had tainted
the Italians with being an army of
mandoIinists' rather than fighters.
On the heights overlooking the Dol
omite road there is much evidence
OF recent battles in that section. Many
fresh graves bore inscriptions indicat-
ing that both Italian and Austrian sol
diers had been buried i'm the same
spot
The Italian officers have already ac-
| complshed much I'm TRANSPORTING
large siege guns in the mountains. as
well as keeping an adequate supply
of ammunition and food on hand. But
| still greater plans are being mode for
conducting the campaign during the
winter which begins early in Septem-
Der in that section On the extreme
| heights sentries have already suffered
from frostbite and scouts have found
difficulty in trayersine the glacial
isnows.
A visit to the Isonzo country offers
an excellent example of the efficient
organization of all departments of the
Italian lighting machine. Noteworthy
| engineering feats have been perform
ed by Italian engineers working under
fire. The work of the commissariat.
medical and sanitary departments,
while not as SNOWY as the accomplish
ments of the engineers, has played
an equally important part in the ope-
/ rations.
From General Cadoua down to the
ordinary private, one is everywhere
impressed with the simple. yet bust
ness-like manner Of the operations
About the main headquarters there is
no rafting of swords, no incessant
clicking of heels, no great force of
HN"A NO anu htllll res no messengers
dashing up on horseback or motor
cycle. All orders are transmitted by
telephone, telegraph or wireless, exc
cept such as are given by the gener-
ais in their daily trips along the
fronts.
Close TO the front in the western
Friuli, which is a section well known
for intensive cultivation, the peasants
are at work i'm the fields, apparently
having suffered little or no Interrupt
| ton by the movement of a large
army through the country
The situation is entirely different.
however i'm the territory that was
Austrian until ten weeks or so ago.
Sentries are apparently everywhere
and everything is under military con
troll. Remains of barbados litter the
country pontoons take the place of
bridges which were destroyed by the
retreating Austrians and the homes
of "a large portion of the population
We're destroyed by shells. Many of
the villages were ransacked by the
retreating enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
FALL ELECTIONS IN
NORWAY ATTRACTING
LARGE ATTENTION
Norwegian Women Vote for First
Time; Chief Subject to Be
Considered Is That of Nation
al Defense of Country.

CHRISTIANA, Sept. IA. - Unusual
Importance may be attached to the
forthcoming elections of members of
parliament for which the different
parties have already adopted their
platforms The Storthing, as the en-
tire Norwegian legislative body is
called, is elected every third year, di-
rect by the people, with women now
entitled TO vote under the same con
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
HAVE FINE SPIRIT;
FREEDOM IS REASON

THE ITALIAN FRONT in Trentino.
Sept IA foreigner visiting the
Italian army along any of the fronts
is quickly Impressed with the conner
"a lerie existing between officers and
Don an.
King Victor Emmanuel is. perhaps.
tie most aGable of an the Italian of
h.ers toward the soldiers. The king
u.es q hieh-powered motor car in his
almost constant tours along the front.
but he always finds time to chat with
eroups OF soldiers, speaking in the
native dialect OF the men he ifs talking
to-
This friendly spirit between officers
and men has actually made for excel
lent discipline and bravery, military
experts state. And for this reason
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

state OF Iowa alone expects to send
sixty cars loaded with live stock.
Special low rates have been ar
ranged for transportation Of live
stock to and from the Exposition.
All railroads party to the Transcon-
tinental Freight Bureau will be free,
returning, all live stock that has
paid full rates for being carried out
For live stock not returned, there
will be a refund of % per cent. The
same provision has been made by the
Pacific Freight Tariff.
The California State Agricultural
Society is cooperating 90 its utmost
with Chief Lively, In providing con-
venience for exhibitors. The state
fair grounds at Sacramento, have
been placed at his disposal for the
assembling of stock, and on them are
strictly sanitary most modern ac-
commodations. Many exhibitors wish
to ship all their stock at one time.
These may do SO, sending them to
Sacramento whore water and an IA
Cilitjes are free.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
RUMANIANs MOBILIZE.

ATHENS, Sept. at is reported
there is heavy mobilization Of Ruman
ian troops, including cavalry, to face
an unsupported concentration of the
Austrians. Railroad trafic in north
western Rumania was declared sus
pended in favor of troop movements
All persons were requisitioned and
the second series Of reserves is now
under the colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
CONFIRMS URBINA EXECUTION

OONF INNS UHBTNA EXECUTION
Ell PASO, Sept H. Confirmation
of the execution of General Urbina by
Villa at Las Nievas arrived in a dis
patch from Villa. He declares Urbi-
ma entrenched and fired on the Villa
party, being captured after a tight and
his execution ordered by court mar.
tial.
Urbina was one of Villas compan-
ions when Villa was d bandit. He EN-.
tered the Madero revolution as a com.
panion to Villa and had followed him
ever since. While the convention
forces We're attacking Mexico CITY
Urbina operated against Tampico. He
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

for stalls or pen rent, but there will
be a nominal fee for receiving. coop
ing, benching, feeding, exhibiting and
returning poultry, pigeons, dogs, cats
and pet stock. The Exposition will
protect exhibitors from overcharge
by providing them with feed at cost.
The first competitive live stock
show will be that for horses, mules
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
AERoPLANE VISITS ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. a. An official
statement says a hostile aeroplane
visited the Kentish coast this after
noon and dropped bombs, resulting in
the destruction OF house and INJURY
to four persons. The aeroplane was
chased by naval machines but escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

declared he executed Governor Flores
and his staff of officials because he
was displeased with the occupation
Of Aguas Calieutes. Villa said he
told him the convention policy called
for an end OF assassination and loot.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

London cable says insurance COM
panies and other financial institutions
are taking advantage of low exchange
rate to sell further blocks of Ameri-
can bonds as the depreciation in these
securities is more than balanced by
the profit on exchange, even consider
ing the cost OF insurng and Shipping
bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

has been raised in practically all
states and stock shipments can now
be made without restriction.
The fact that the Exposition is now
on a sound financial basis, its net
profits increasing monthly, assures
the carrying out of the extensive
preparations for the shows, which
will be as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

and asses, from Sept. 30 to Oct. 10,
during which period there win be a
special horse show, which the fash
ionable world will attend in force. It
is expected that this will surpass any
similar show held in New York, Chi
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
Dr. Dumba leaving state department
after conference with Lansing.

This picture of DR.. Constantin
Thcodor Dumha, Austrian ambassa-
do, TO the United States, VIII. has
been trying to make trouble in Amer
lean munitions factories in order to
embarrass the allies, was taken just
as Dumba was leaving the state de-
partment after a conference with
Secretary Lansing regarding the
matter, Lansing took the interview
very seriously, but Dumba left the
state department with a broad lie
on his fa-S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
Show

The various kinds Of stock will
be housed in stalls and pens con-
structed along the most improved
lines OF sanitation and convenience,
which i'm themselves win hc instruc-
tive exhibits There win be no charge
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

Dora Gruich Serbian girl and her secretary Miss Ella Reed
Of
Home for Serbian Children orphaned by the war The institute is the g
ngham of Taro W and five Serbian friends who DO not wish their
will be character
will be taught English well their native
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

Gas water heaters are made in two
styles; one which automatically
turns on the gas and lights it, the
other which must be hand lighted.
The latter works on the same prin-
ciple as the water back in coal
range. Both are connected in our
stock room and can be shown in
operation
Call and ask for Demonstration
Evening journal., 1915-06-10

The members of Troop No. 2S met
on Thursday evening for the regular
meeting. We had a good attendance.
After the regular business was trans
acted, we were drilled for some time
snd then plans for future work were
given to US. We have received our
bugle won in the clean up campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
JustA Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER.
Compiled by John G. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Did you ever think my brother
my sister that if il were not for
missionary work you would be serv-
ing idols today? Suppose that Paul
and those who labored with him had
been directed to go east in place of
west. How shocked you are when, In
some picture. you see mother throw
ing her child into the Ganges! Ii
might have been YOU my sister. Have
YOU no pity for the fellow-bemgs that
are dying at the rate OF lOO,OOO
day?-W h. Blackstone.
Out in the open a plain brown field,
Stony and rough and stu;
And a common man on the worn foot
path
That leads from the brow of the hill.
A common man, but his sight is keen,
And his judgment quick and wise;
And he reads secret from those dull
stones
That is hid from other eyes
Down he goes 20 the marts of trade,
Down, with his soul afre
For the barren field with it's rocky soil
Has become his hearts desire.
He listens not TO his friends or foes;
Nothing can change his Will;
He sells his all! and he goes and buys
The field on the side of the bill.
Then lol down deep in the hardened
soil
lie has found a mine of gold,
And the price he paid for the stony
field A..t
Comes back with a thousandfold.
So-listen-tO many a common man
The heart of the wise Is given
To know that all Is a price too small
70 pay for the kingdom of heaven
And, paying all that he has TO pay,
A wonderful thing comes true;
The earth is given TO such a one,
And tho kingdom of heaven. too!
Mary E. Albright.
Dayton Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
Fantasy IN FLAG
DAY Celebration
Patriotic Observance at New
Castle Promises TO be
Delightful Affair
YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL TAKE PART

What promises to be one of the most
charming afternoons that have been
given for some time, will be next Mon
day afternoon when in obseryances nf
Flag Day. members of the Ccasar Rod
ney Chapter, Delaware Daughters "f
the American Revolution. will hold a
garden fcte on the lawn of Mrs. Scldtn
$. Dccmcr's residence at New Castle.
The afternoon program viii be pre-
ccded by a business meeting OF the
chapter to be held in the morning fol-
lowing which, box luncheon Will ho
served on the lawn Representatives.
from the other chapters throughout the
state are expected to be present. The
business meeting which will be held at
IL o'clock, will not be OF especial inn
portancc. The principal feature being
the presentation of a few cordial
thoughts and a charming little greeting
from the State regent, Mrs. George G..
Hall. TO the chapter and their guests.
Features on the afternoon program
will include readings by Mrs. J. +. Fnl-
Ter and Mrs j. L. johnson; vocal solo
by Miss Marion Frederick with Mrs. G..
G. Bye as accompanist; minuet by
eight young girls who danced with such
grace at the presentation of "Ihe
Chaperone' in the Garrick Theatre Ie-
Gently: drill by the New Castle Camp
of Camp Fire Girls and the presenta-
tion of Shakcspearian fantasy.
This latter feature will be done by
g.. Il Ia,
direction of Mrs. Edward 4, Perkins
of this city. A charming plot forms
the chief thread OF the fantasy. a
young girl who has been put 10 sleep
by six fairies dressed as poppies. dreams
of the various Shakcspearian women
who appear before her in her fantastic
dream Those who will take various
parts in this fantasy are; Dreamer y
Miss Madeline Reed; "Somnia, the Spirit
of Sleep" Miss Kathleen Perkins
'Phanta, the Spirit of Dream" Miss
Mildred Booker; fairies the Misses
Janet Hardic. Eleanor Barry, Betty
Alexander. Elizabeth Thomas, Olga
McVcy and Eleanor lie Carpenter;
"Pcrdita." Virginia Clark; "Ophcla'
Frances Clark; Isabella" Edna Sparks
"Niola." Sarah Smith; Miranda Leah
Garrett: "Cressida." Adda Smith
"Kathcrine the Shrcw." Madeline Will
hanson; "Clcopatra." Anna Young
"Rosalind" Margory Macklem; Juill
cite Piagct: "Portia" Mildred Carter;
"Brutus." Portia Marian Macklom
"Lady Macbeth Sarah Cullen; "Desda
mona" Roha Reyan; "Cordelia,' Lucille
/ Tull
Music for the fantasy will be fur
nishcd by a Nictrola.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10

The postponed events of the field
day will be held on Saturday after
noon, June 26. at Rockford Water
Tower. The following events will
be held: Morse and semaphoro sig
mailing, antelope race, dressing race,
experts signalling. both codes; and
experts first aid ,ontest Suitable
troop and individual prizes will be
awarded. Scout masters are urged to
enter Scouts in all contests.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
In Milady's BOudOir'
at No Expense ny "''HN SN1S'
Copyright 1918, BY H. Y. Taft
The Teeth and Beauty

Pretty teeth white to when
The sufficiently
small articles food lodge
quickly their decomposition begins formed
decay first the enamel and then the teeth begins
The red toothpie be
it advisable
possible
ng
One take that the brush the right size If it TOO
rather short
health
hardly neglect the teeth when has real
Evening journal., 1915-06-10

The Scouts gave brief demonstra-
ton of their work at the Chautau-
qua on Tuesday evening. Troops 2, ,
onstration by the following Scouts:
Norton, Kenton, Clough. Stowe. Gray,
Francis, Records, Brown and Moore
Evening journal., 1915-06-10

Dayton. Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
ST. ANNE'S Church
OBSERVES Anniversary

The two hundred and tenth ami
versary OF st. Annes Protestant
Episcopal Church. south of Middle
town, will be observed on Sunday.
June 20.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached at 1890 O'CLOCK in the
morning. by the Rev. Henry b.
Bryan, dean of Trinity Cathedral of
Easton. Md AT 2.3O o'clock Chief
Justice James Pennewill will make
the anniversary address.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
MOONLIGHT EXCLUSION.

Members of the Commercial Club
of thf Wilmington High School will
enjoy. a moonlight excursion to Phila-
delphia on Tuesday evening. June p.
They will leave on the six o'clock
boat. A box supper will be ed on
the bat.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
OPEN HOSPITAL ADDITION sOON.

Arrangements are being made TO
place the new building Of the Della
ware Hospital, Fourteenth and WASH
ington streets, in service early next
week
Evening journal., 1915-06-10

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell "How
the Country was Spared One Humilia-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
he car adb been cked through thes aloon,b bringing down the entire roof on the aoor"

dark and fiery Lihth. and 50 and s.
On, exactly as she had absorbed the
new notion. But there was always
Mrs. Reiver-hard, selfish, stupid Mrs.
Reiver-at the back of each transfer
nation. Mrs. Hauksbee christened hei
the Magic Lantern on account Of this
borrowed mutahility. 1T just depends
upon the slid :" said Mrs. Hauksbee.
The case is the only permanent thing
in the exhibition. But that. thank
heaven. is getting old"
There was a fancy ball at Govern
ment House and Mrs. Reiver came at
tired in some sort OF '9S costume. with
her hair pulled up To the top of her
head, showing the clear outline on the
back Of the neck, like the l., camicr en-
cravings. Mrs. Haukshee had chosen
Ia be loud, not 10 say vulgar. that eve
ming. and Went as The Black Death
a curious arrangement Of barred veil
Vet. black domino and flame colored
satin puffery coming up to the neck
ana the wrists, with one Of those
Shrieking keel backed cicalas in the
hair, The scream Of the creature
made people jump. 1t sounded So un-
''' '''' ~ q yam ''!Il'
I heard her say to some one. Let
me introduce q to Nine. ReCamier."
ana ! saw n man dressed as Autolycus
lowing to Mrs. Reiver. while The
Black Death looked more than usually
sanity. 1t was a very pleasant eve
ming. and Autolycus ana Nine. Re
camier-I heard her ask Autolycus
who Nine. RcCamier was. by the wav
-ianccd together ever 80 much. Mr..
Hauksbee was in a meditative mood,
hu h laughed once or twice in the
back of her throat. and that inca a:
trouble,
Autolycus was Trrwinnard. the man
whom Mrs. MalIuwc had told Mrs.
Haukshee ahuut-the platonic para
gon, as Mrs. Hauksbee called him.
He was amiablc. but his mustache
hld his mouth, and So he did not oN-
plain himself all at once. If % stared
at him he turned his eyes away
and through the rest of the dinner
Kept looking at You To- see whether
you were lookin again. lie took
starcs as "A tril ute Ia his merits.
which were generally known and rec
onized. When he played hiUi,rds he
apologlzcd at length between e,ch bad
stroke, and explained what would
have happened If the red n 4 been
somewhere else or the bearer had
trimmed the third lamp, or tn wind
hadn't made the door hang. $50 he
wriggled in his chair more thar was
becoming to n of his inches. title
men may wrigglc and fdgot without
attracting notice. 1t doesn't suit big
framed men. He was the Main Girlcr
Boom Of the Kutcha, Pukka, Bundo-
bust and Renaoti Department and cor
responded direct with the Three Taped
l'dshaw, Every one knows what that
means. h men in his own office
said that where anything was to be
gained. even temporarily. he would
never hesitate for a m over
handing up a subordinate to be hanged
and drawn and quartered. He didn't
back up his underlings, and for that
reason they dreaded taking RESPONSE
bility on their shoulders. and the
strength OF the department was Grip
pied.
a weak department can, and often
does. do a power OF good work simply
because its chief sees il through thick
and thin. Mistakes may he born OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

this policy. but it is safer and sounder
h giving orders which may be read
In two ways and reserving to yourself
the right Of Interpretation according
to subsequent failure or success.
Offices prefer administration to di-
plomacy. They are very like empires.
Hatchett Of the Almirah and Than
nicutch-a vicious little three COR
nered department that was always
stamping on the toes Of the elect
had the fairest estimate Of Trew!n-
uard when he said: Il don't believe
he Is as good as he is They always
quoted that verdict as an instance Of
the blind jealousy ofthe u~ncovenanted
but HatChett was quite right. Ire
w.nnard WAS just as good and no bet
ter than Mrs. Mallowe could make
HIM. and she had been engaged on the
work for three years. Hatchett has
a narrow minded Partially for the
more than naked-the anttomized
Truth-but he can gauge a man.
Trewinnard had been spoil, by over
much pctting, and the devil of vanity
that ides nine hundred and ninety
nine men ont Of a thousand made him
believe as he did. He had been too
long one woman's propertV. and that
belief will sometimes drive a man to
throw the best things in the world be-
hind him from rank perversity. Per-
haps he only meant to stray Tempo
rarily and then return. but in arrang-
ing for this excursion he mis-
understood both Mrs. Mal.owe and
Mrs. Reiver. The one made no sign.
she would have died first. and the
other-wcll. the highfalutin mludsome
lay was her craze for the time be-
ing, She had never tried it before
ana several men had limited that il
would ON nently become n r. Ire
winnard was I'm himself pleasant. with
the great merit Of belonging To some.
body Use. lie was what they call in
tellcCtua." and vain to the marrow
Mrs. I,eiV,r returned his lead in tho
first and hopelcssly outtrumped h m
in the second suit. Put down all TINT
comes after this 10 Providence or The
Black Death.
Trewinnord ro,er rooli,o1 bo, ,,r
no had f,IIan rr,m hi. o,I.ri,,,a ,ii
Mrs Rover roforrod 70 s,ra a,i.at
matter mar ma h,d h.on ,%aIlinm han
ohout ne "nurs III romomharaI a. -
how mar word b,d ho.r sonrod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

your COMMUNITIES better, Harold" she
whispered as she passed him in the
drawing room. He turned salmon
color and swore very hard 20 himself
hat Babu Durga Charan Laha must
go-must go-mu go. H almost
believed in that gray headed old
oysters guilt.
And So another If those up
slde down Tragedies that we call a
Simia season wore through to the
end f:om The birthday bail to
the tripping to MADEIRA and
and wise men ate them, and they were
hidden to the wedding and sat down
To bake, and those who had nuts had
no teeth and they staked the substance
for tn shadow, and carried Goals to
Newcastle, and in the dark all cats
We're gray, as il was in the DAYS of
the great Cure Of Meudun.
Late in the veal there developed it.
self n battle royal between the X. =. b.
and +. department and the Alm6rah
and Thannicutch. Three columns Of
this paper would he needed TO supply
YOU with the outlines Of the difficulty.
and then YOU would not be grateful.
Hatchett snuffed tn, fray from III
and went into IL with his teeth barred
To the gums. while his department
stood behind him solid to a man. They
believed in him, and their answer TO
;he fury Of men who detested
him was "Ah' But youll admit he's
id right in what he says"
The head If Trewinnard in a Gov
resolution said Hatchett.
n he told the daftri to put a new pad
on his hlotter and smiled a bleak smile
as he spread out his notes. HatChett is
a thug in his syst matte way of
~hutcherlng a mans reputation.
What are you going to do" asked
Tr"winnard's department. "Sit tight
said Trewinpard. which was tanta-
mount to saying Lord knows" The
departm MT groaned and said: (Which
OF us poor heggarS is To be ionahed
his ttre?" They knew Trewinnard's
vice.
The dispute was essentially not one
for the *. Il. Il. ami b.. under it's then
direction to fight u 1t should have
been compromised or at the worst
sent up to the supremr government
with a private and confidential note
directing justice into the proper paths.
Some people say that the supreme
government is the levin. II is more
Ike the deep sea. Anything that Won
throF INTO II disappears for weeks ana
com S to light hacked and furred at
the edges, cruSted with weeds and
shells and almost unrecogniaahle. Tho
bold man who would Hare to civ IL n
file Of love letters would I've amply re-
WlrIl1 II usAnll nh.r1aN ia -, ,ut,l