davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
The Days War NeuOs

RUSSIANS HAVE CAPTURED su-
other section of the mountain h~r-
rter bctween GaItcta and Hungarv.
Thts hattie was an Incident IN a
struRnIe of uusuaI severity now
~ progress Rlong front more
than 100 miles, fro-u HartfeId,
northern Hungars, 80 stry, eastern
GaIiciR. petro=rad reports that
both sides ave Attacking simuI-
taueousIy and that the losses are
heavy.
AusTRIANs IN BUKOWINA aud the
Germans In northern Poland are
malsinE small movemeHta, utter
preted IN pesrograd a. intended ia
force the Russians 60 withdraw
some OF their troops from the Car
pathians trent.
nopie says the batteries nc the enc
trance 90 the straits were bon,-
bardcd yesterday and that
cruiser aud destroyer were struck
by the Turi<ish fire.
MESSAGES FROM VIENNA 20 Rome
quote an Austrian official a. say
Ina that ~ state of siege probably
will be proclaimed In Austria.
FRANCIS JOSEPH has
decided 60 make the territorial
concessfons desired by Italy. pro-
vtded that nation will take mn
RrHna FOR Auntria and Gernsanx.
THIS report, however, e. not gem
orally credited I'm Rome.
BULLETIN.
LEMBERG. April l3.-(vla Petro-
grad and London April i4.)-In a
desperate attack by the Russians on
the right flank OF the Austrian posi-
tion at Mezaliborcz. on the Hunga-
rian side of the east Beslid noun
tains and about fifty miles south OF
Przemysl, the Austrians we're forced
after a twelve-hour battle to make a
preeipitate retreat. The whole main
crest In this district. which the Aus
trians considered to be impregnabIe.
now Is in Russian hands.
LONDON, April 1.-THE struggle
for the last OF the Carpathian passes
in the hands OF the Ger
mamie allies still houds the center or
the war stage. In London the crit
Ical Importance OF the series OF fierce
battles being wager along the eastern
front from Bsrtfeld to Bukowina Is
70 fully recognized that the activities
In other fields appear relatively OF
minor Importance. Each side IL
claims of success.
The Austrians assert that the Mus
'ovite invaders have been held in check
Since March %. but an official statement
rom Petrograd declares that fighting IL
a progress more than fourteen miles 10
he south Of Ducla pass. which would in
iicate a considerable Russian advance
a the direction OF the Hungarian plains.
rhe Teutonic forces still hold usso< pasa
Ind continue their counter attacks hui
ast night the Russians ANNOUNCED the
capture OF three more heights within
our or five miles OF that vital safe
vay
In the western arena, the allies have
lone little IN, the last two or. three dava
beyond the consolidation OF positions
preparatory to another effort to Dust
he Germans from ST. MihieI.
Increased activity has been noted A
no Dardanelles and rumors pevaist az
5erman warships cruising in the north
'rn waters OF the North sea.
Loss of Life - Enormous.
PErRoGRAD. April I4-(via London)--
AustTo-German forces. which still hold
solated submits Of the CarpathiAns. are
Continued on Pase Two. Column T'wo5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

gathered on the forward deck
batlehp watching the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Thursday
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; no important change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

Special Items Appropriated.
In addition 10 the foregoing specific
approprie tions. the legislature authorized
the expenditure Of fees and cash funds
and miscellaneous funds estimated as
follows. which are about the same as
in 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
BIG BATTLE IN
HUNGARY HOLDS
CENTER OFSTAGE
Critical Importance Of Series Of
Fierce Struggles in Carpathians
Dwarfs Interest in the a
Other Fields.
EACH SIDE CLAIMS SUCCESS
Vienna Says Russians Checked. but
Petrograd Insists Further Ad-
vances Are Made.

MORE FIGHTING IN THE STRAITS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

lures from the norma
Normal temperature
EXCESS for the day. .
Total deficiency since
Normal precipitation.
Deficiency for the di
Total rainfall since NJ
Excess since March ]
Deficiency for cor. pc
Excess fer cor period
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

Ihe sure way to satisfy
your wants is through use
OF the want ad pages of The
bee. Try a Bee want ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

'n'inDsd on Pass TWO Column Tw0J
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Fish Gas,

At FrayBentos, in the Argentine, is the largest kitchen in the world. Here beef extract is made-40 pounds of beef give one pound of extract. And here, up to 1900, all the waste-all the entrails and fat and so forth-got thrown into the River Plata.
 The waste of 1000 bullocks thrown daily into the Plata brought the fish up from the sea to Fray-Bentos in un- unbelievable thousands. Boats could hardly advance for the silver waves of fish. These fish could be caugh, with shovels. with scoops, with the hand.
 The people or Fray-Bentos, in the unparalleled abundance of the Argen- tine, varied their free beef with free fish, and in addition ground up daily fish enough to light the entire district with fish gas, very clear illuminant made from fish oil.
 But today they utilize at Fray-Bentos every part of the bullock but the bel low. Consequently the fish millions of the past have deserted the river, and fish gas that romantic illuminant, has been supplanted by vulgar cleo tricity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

you nave choice, bu; with your ex. traordlnary talents and beauty. my ad- vice Is just to the contrary. You should delay until you have had a Wloer opportunity for judgment. You nave not as yet shown any marked preference, ] hope"
 Calls quite unreasoning impulse was to giggie, but shc clothed her voice demurely.
 No, Aunt Helen"
 You are remarkably wise." compli- mented Aunt Helen, bit of apprecia. t1on which quite checked Calls i'm pulse to giggle. Tn the meantime. 1t Is Just as well to study IT opportu- mites. Of course there's Dlck Rodley. whom no one considers seriously, and Willis Cunningham, whc-- one and only drawback is such .stionable health that he might D, lently tn- terfere with your social activities. Houston Van Ploon, am frank to say, is the most eligible of all, and to have attracted his attention is a distinct tri umph. MT. Allison, while rather ad vaneed in years"
 "Please!" cried Gail You'd think l was horse"
 T know just how you feel" stated Aunt Helen, entirely unrufled: but
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
kneeling, with her earnest face up
 turned to one bright. pale star.
CHAPTER vi.
Still Piecina Out the World.

Still Fleeing Out the World.
 The map of the United States in Edward E. Allison's library began. now, to develop little streaks. but they were boldly marked, and they hugged. with extraordinary closeness, the pen ell mark which Allison had drawn from New York to Chicago and from Chicago to San Francisco. There were long gaps between them, but these did not seem to worry him very much. It was the little stretches. sometimes scarcely over an inch, which he drew with such evident pleasure from day to day, and now. occasionally, as he passed in and out. he stopped by the big globe and gave 1t a contemplative whirl. On the day he joined his far western group of little marks by bridging three small gaps, he received caller in the per son of short, well-dressed old man, who walked with cane and looked half asleep, by reason of the many puffs which had piled up under his eyes and nearly closed them.
 Pm ready to wind up, Tim" re- marked Allison, offering his caller a cigar, and lighting one himself. When can we have that Vedder Court prop erty condemned?"
 whenever you give the word." re- ported Tim German, who spoke with an asthmatic voice, and with the quiet dignity of a man who had borne grave business responsibilities, and had borne them well.
 Allison nodded his head in satisfac- tion
 You're sure there can't be any hitch in it?"
 Not If say it's all right" and the words were Tim's only reproof. His tone was perfectly level, and there was no glint in his eyes. Offended dignity had nothing to do with business. Give me one weeks notice, and the Ved der Court property will be condemned for the city terminal of the Municipa Transportation company. Appralse ment, thirty-one million.
 q only wanted to be reassured, apologized Allison. T took your wort that you could swing it when l mad' my own gamble, but now l have t' drag other people into it."
 That's right" agreed Tim. '' never get offended over straight busi ness" In other times Tim Cormal would have said "get sore," but, as h neared the end of his years of usefu activity, he was making quite spe i, cialty of refinement and stocking l picture gallery, and becoming cor f noisseur collector of rare old jewels He dressed three times day.
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
CHAPTER V-Continued.

Hs allowed himself four hours for sp that night, and the next after pu headed for Denver. On the way
 studied maps again, but the one to ihh he paid most attention was a w one drawn by himself, on which evarious ranges of the Rocky Noun hs were represented by scrawled, hdpenciled spirals. Right where his |h line crossed these spirals at a uverging point, was Yando chasm, pass created by nature, which was proud possession of the Inland Pa c now the most prosperous and di- It of all the Pacific systems; and Inland, with an insolent pride in ' natural fortune which had been Ind for it by the cleverest of all |gneers, guarded it's precious right way as no jewel was ever protect
 Just east of Yando chasm there pssed little "one-horse" railroad. lEh, starting at the important city Slverknob, served some good min towns below the Inland's line, and the north side curved up and hund through the mountains. ram hg wherever there was freight or ESengers to be carried, and ending the other side of the range at Mug City. only twenty miles north of lnland's main line, and hundred les west, into the fair country which ped down to the Pacific. This road, ch had it's headquarters in Denver, called the Silverknob and Nugget t; and into it's meeting walked AL kn, with control.
 His course here was different from ' in Jersey City. He busted every etor on the board. and elected men
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
VAGUE AS TO CAUSES OF WAR
Anecdotes Would Seem to Reveal :. Confusion of the Average ltlsss lrsh Mind.

In many districts of Ireland there nobody reads newspapers. For months there were people in Ireland who thought England was fighting oD the same side as Germany
 Here is an illustration of popular ignorance of which I have personal knowledge.
 A group of villagers were in black smith shop, discussing the news. FL nally one asked: And how did this bloody war begin?"
 The blacksmith was the scholar of the gathering. You see," said he, "ft tudes took a woman of the Morgans to wife, and so the Servitudes killed them both and that is the way the thing began"
 Which, after all, is much after the manner of Herodotus.
 Still confining myself to incidents that l know to be true l will add another anecdote to illustrate the way the Irish mind takes hold of an inter- national situation man was defend ing himself for having fought with the British troops against the Boers. He explained that he started to join the Boers, but that he could not get through the lines, so he joined the British
 You should not have done that" said one.
 "Ah," said the narrator, "I would have given me soul for fight. - Norman Hapgood in Harper's Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
65eBAL[gfF IP[ |6yG[0pGF RANDOLPH CD[STTR |m LILLIAN CHESTER w.
 EFF %!',, ILLUSTRATED %C.DRHoDES l tCyeaatV0G
Z lS1 ILLUSTRATED &C.D.RfIoDES

out. I'll make you another proposi- tion. I'll build the line from Pines to Nugget City myself. if you'll give us track connection at Copperville and at Pines, and will give us a traffic con- tract for our rolling stock on a req sonable basis"
 Again Wilcox looked at the map The Silverknob and Nugget City road began nowhere and ran nowhere, so far as the larger transportation world was concerned, and it could never fig ure as a competitor. The hundred miles through the precious natural pass known as the Yando chasm was not so busy a stretch of road as it was important, and the revenue from the passage of the Silverknob and Nugget City's trains would deduct considerably from the expense of maintaining that much-prized key to the golden West
 "I'll take it up with Priestly and German" promised Wilcox.
 How soon can you let me know?"
 Monday"
 That afternoon saw Allison headed back for New York, and the next morning he popped into the offices of the Pacific Slope and Puget Sound, where he secured rental privilege to run the trains of the Orange Valley road into San Francisco, and down to Los Angeles, over the tracks of the P. S. and P. s. The Orange Valley was a little, blind pocket of a road, which made juncture with the P. s. and P. S. just short haul above San Francisco, and it ran up into a rich fruit country, but its terminus was far. far away from any possible connection with a northwestern competitor, and that bargain was easy.
 That night Allison, glowing with an exultation which erased his fatigue, dressed to call on Gail Sargent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
SYNOPSIS.

,estry meeting of the Market
 . cburch Gail Sargent listens to a
 u..s,on uais T,N about the sale of the church
 snts bcussyts to Edward E. Allison. local nsmsn'bb ann King, and when asked her opin- leuSn as the Church by Rev. Smith Boyd.
 ". VI is apparently a lucrative business
 .nrSe Allison takes Gail riding in | 's,po motor car. When he suggests he, Is
 l!lnd n,C to rest on the laurels of his suI.avssments. uass she asks the disturbing a,ssy1" Eas,,on: "Why?" Gail, returning to her asa Jim,s nome from her drive with AL ' sa finds cold disapproval in the eyes as psv Smith Boyd. who Is calling there.
 2 bobsled party Gail finds the world t~mfortably full of men, and Allison ss Tim Sargent that his new ambition 1 to conouer the world. Allison starts a smnaIgn for consolidation and control of | entire transportation system Of the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
CHAPTER VI.
Had They Spoiled Her?

Music resounded in the parlors of Jim Sargent's house; music so sweet and compelling in it's harmony that Aunt Grace slipped to the head of the stairs to listen in mingled ecstasy and pride Up through the hallway fioated clear, mellow soprano and rich, deep baritone, blended so perfectly that they seemed twin tones. Aunt Grace, drawn by a fascination she could not resist, crept down to where she could see the source of the mel ody. Gail. exceptionally pretty to- night in her simple dove-colored gown with it's one pink rose, sat at the piano, while towering above her. with his chest expanded and look of per feet peace on his face, stood Rev. Smith Boyd.
 Enraptured, Aunt Grace stood and listened until the close of the ballad. Leafing through her music for the next treat. Gail looked up at the young doc tor, and made some smiling remark. Her shining brown hair, waving about her forehead, was caught up in a simple knot at the back, and the deli cate color of her cheeks was like the fresh glow of dawn. Rev. Smith Boyd bent slightly to answer, and he, too, smiled as he spoke; but as he hap pened to find himself gazing deep into the brown eyes of Gail, the smile be- gan to fade, and Aunt Grace Sargent, hoo hn cto i've iy,to her own room, where she took book and held it in her lap, upside down. The remark which Gail had made was this:
 You should have used your voice professionally"
 The reply of the rector was:
 q do."
 q didn't mean oratorically," she laughed, then returned nervously to her search for the next selection. She had seen that change in the smile. Tt Is so rare to find perfect speaking voice coupled with perfect singing voice." she rattled on. Here's that simple little May Song Just har- mony, that's all.
 Once more their voices rose in that perfect blending which is the most delicate of all exhilarations. In the melody itself there was an appealing sympathy, and, in that moment, these two were in as perfect accord as their voices. There Is something in the music of the human tone which exerts a magnetic attraction like no other in the world: which breaks down the bar riers of antagonism, which sweeps away the walls of self-entrenchment which attracts and draws. which ex- plains and does away with explana- tion. This was the first hour they had spent without clash, and Rev. Smith Boyd, his eyes quite blue tonight, brought another stack of music from the rack.
 The butler, an aggravating image with only one joint in his body, pa raded solemnly through the hall, and back again with the card tray, while Gail and the rector sang "Juanita" from an old college songbook, which the Reverend Boyd had discovered Tn high glee. Aunt Grace came down the stairs and out past the doors of the music salon. There were voices or animated greeting in the hall. and Aunty returned to the door just as the rector was spreading open the book at Sweet and Low"
 Pardon me-" beamed aunty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

Pis own. Immediately after. in the fctor's meeting, he elected himself Pident, and, kindly consenting to
 with the reporters of the Denver spapers, hurried back to Chicago, ere he drove directly to the head ees of the Inland Pacific.
 I've just secured control of the Sil- mob and Nugget City," he in ned the general manager of the h. So I noticed" returned Wilcox,
 was a young man of fifty and e picturesque velvet hats. "The srs here made quite a sensation Your going into railroading."
 They're welcome" grinned Allison. " Wilcox, if you'll build a branch a Pines to Nugget City, we'll give our Nugget City freight where we ss, at Copperville. east of the se."
 Wilcox headed for the map.
 Whats the distance?" he inquired. Iwenty-two miles; fairly level de, and one bridge"
 Couldnt think of it," decided VII
 looking at the map. Wed ike lave your freight. for there's a lot faffic between Silverknob and Mug City. but it's not our territory. The eiters are at Silverknob, and they east over the White Rsnge line. way, why do you want to take " the haulage from your northern Inch ?"
 Figure on disseminating 1t. me |oes are steep, the local tramc n pt, and the roadbed is in rotten (ditiop- It needs rebuilding through
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Quite True.

why did you lead me to believe the astronomer I met was a flash writer?"
 Because he is flash wr1ter-he is an authority on meteors."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05
HORN BRANCH
Dad
Dad
Success to the Advocate.


Success to the Advocate.
Plenty OF mud in this section
John A Riley is very sick at
this writing
Susan Swoiford is visiting her
cousins, Misses Flora and Matte
Hammons at Locust Grove ths
week
Henry Burnett say We don't
need any pike for he went to
Barbourville last Saturday, and
found Il new road about two feet
under the old one and mud be-
tween the two
On last Wednesday, evening
January -, the solemn voice Of
Rev + w Hammons was heard
Pronouncing the ceremony which
made Willie Root and RoNe
Smallwood one for the rest of
their natural lives at brides home
on Buzzard Greek. Heres WISH.
ing the happy couple much joy,
JC Bailey was in our midst
Sunday
Mrs Realty Riley, who has
been sick is better at this time
+ W Hammous visited his
daughter, Mrs Saiilc ItammoEs,
at Girdler last Friday
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

No country that bop>, ~ r., y,tovtc
its greatness can afford TO- neglect
the welfare OF its rural population
In these days OF trusts, combines
and labor unions all classes ot labor.
ers and producers cau lJrm prot,c.
tive organize ,ious except the soil
tiIers. Ims great class-thc food
producers- the most important o..
all ciJizsus ais d,barred hy the o..
ture OF their vacation from tu,n. g
any protective combination, and O.
the duty OF those who fashion aua
direct the cours, OF General Govern
meut to amohor4tc aud render L.Hr.
able and attractive the hard aad ,rk
some iul Of the averag. sod ullcr
1t would seem that a lrttle effort
on the par, ~ each Que vino believes
in tryrg 10 secure good higH|ays
throughout the country. 40 tue iii.
rectiou OF pctitipnirg their reflective
members Of Cong .n support the
present Good Roads RiIi, might
have the effect oi causing
.he bill to become an operative law.
K. l. BRAKEMAN
The above article IL reprinted from
The Courier Journal ot the issue OF
March 10, 1908, from the pen OF
K. L. Brakeman, ot this city.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Some
times Presaae Serious
Results.

DO you ieel tired, have you a sal.
low complexion, headache, bal
breath, sleeplessnass or circles
are undoubtedly suffering from
some liver ccmplaint..
Perhaps you don't feel very badly
now, hut delay is dangerous To
allow your liver to continue cut OF
order, is to invite q seriIus illness.
Whenever YOU have the slightest
81 mptoms OF liv,r trouble, stop ie
immedia ely. You can do il harm.
lessly and mildly by taking L.IE.
VER.LAX, the natural vegetables
compound that is replacing calomyl
every here. IL has all the eHectIye.
hess, not the effect at colonel In
sist on getting the original LlV-
NER-LAX, bearing the likeness ard
Signature OF L X GIipsby, which is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
monty refunded. For sale by H.rn-
don Drug Co., this CITY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05
A REPUBLICAN RALLY
kincOln Protective Club

Louisville. Ky.
Jan. %, 1915.
| W. H. Mcdonald,
Barbourville, Ky.
My Dear Sir:
The Lincoln Protective Club
of. louisville, with the Jefferson
County Republican Committee
and the State Organization CO.
operating, will give a banquet at
the Louisville Hotel, the evening
of February II, 1915, att o'clock
to celebrate Lincoln's birthday.
A Republican of national print
nencs will deliver the principal
address, and and a number of
prominent Kentucky Republicans
will be on the program.
No informal invitations will be
issued, but every Republican in
Kentucky and all others who de-
sire to affiliate with the party in
the future are cordially invited.
1t is impossible to write letters to
all, and we therefore request you
to notify the Republicans Of your
county that they are invited and
will kbe welcome Republicans
from every section of the State
will be in attendance. 1t is ex-,
pected tomake this red letter"
occasion for the party in Ken
lucky, and we want you 70 be
among those present. Plates will
be $l.0O each. Upon receipt of
that amount, ticket will be
mailed you or you may reserve q
plate and pay when you arrive in
Louisville.
Please notify US as early as
possible whether or not you will
attend and approximately how
many persons we may expect
from your locality. Adress all
communication 10 me at Room
ll0l Great Southern Building.
Louisville, Ky.
Very.truly your,
Avis S. Bennett
Secretary.
Committee on Arrangements.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

When the bowels become irregular
YOU are uncomfortable aud the
longer this coudiou exists the worse
you teel. You can get rad OF tins
misery quiskly by using HERBlNE.
Take a dose on going to bed ogd
see how tine YOU feel next day.
Price soc. Sold by !, Frank llaNu,
this clty.-Advt,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

Several of our county letters
came in too late for this issue
We are glad to learn that DR.
John q I've, who has been quite
sick for several days, is i'm
proving; We Join his many
friends in wishing him Q speedy
recovery
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

4 child has intestinal worms 10
handicapped in its growth A few
doses OF WHITES CREAM YER
MIFuGE destroys aud expels
worms; the child immediately i'm
mtdiately improves and thnves
wonderfully; Price 25c per bottle;
Sold BY ! Frank Hawn;-Advt
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

\ scaId, burn or severe out heals
slowly it neglected. The family
that keeps a bottle OF BALLAEN'@
SNQW IMMINENT on hand Is a.-
ways prepared for sICh accidents.
Price 25c, soc and Sl.-Soid hy
! Frank Hawu, this city, adVr