davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY

because they have not been doomed
or artifically inflated and a man OF
moderate means can easily secure a
place to which he can look forward to
retiring in few years and instead of
living off his capital increase it each
year from the returns he receives from
his oranges or other crops.
The voice OF opportunity is eio-
quently calling and the man who heeds
it's call Will always have cause to be
thankful.
Eloquent words are these. but they
are more than Justified by the SPLEEN
did climate, the pure water. the good
health, the beauty. the soil resources,
and the wonderful advantages OF this
favored section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
GREATER PENSACOLA
CLUB LUNCHEON

The Greater Pensacola Club lunch
con was featured yesterday by splen-
did talk by M. G. Hoffman, proprietor
Of the excelsior factory, who spoke
both Of the disadvantages as well as
the advantages of Pensacola. ]. II.
Sheriff.. member of the county school
board, spoke of the Importance of sup
porting the schools.
Scott NJ. Loftin acted as toastmas-
ter and President j. NJ. Roberts had
charge Of the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
Tribute to Judge Wolfe.

The law abiding element of Leon
County are particularly rejoiced that
such q just and impartial judge was
appointed to preside over its fall ses-
sion of the Circuit Court. The True
Democrat observed that Judge Wolfe
carefully weighed the interests of all
litigants, both on the civil and Grim
inal side of the docket, insisting upon
perfectly fair and unprejudiced trials
He was particularly careful that I'M
necessarily offensive language and
yelled calumniations were not used
either by witnesses or attorneys. The
trial of all cases strictly upon the law
and the evidence, was plainly his
strong desire. If we could always be
assured of such a presiding judge,
there would be far more respect for
the law and the courts.-Tallahasse
True Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING FAIR,
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDER|NE

you have doubled the beauty of You,
hair.
Besides identifying the hair :,
once, Danderine dissolves every par.
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, puriris,
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair
But what will please you most vii
'oe after few weeks use when yol
will actually see new hair-fine AMI
downy at first-yes-but really nev
hair growing all over the scalp. /
you care for pretty. soft hair and lot
Of it surely get 25 cent bottle 0
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and Just try |,
(Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF
YOUR HAIR AND STOPS 1T
FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after "Danderine hair cleanse"
Just try this-moisten a cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and ex-
cessive oil and in just a few moments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
Pensacola All Right Now.

Pensacola may have had some an
noyance during the summer, but she
is a hummer now, to judge from the
excellent Sunday edition Of the Jour-
nal, which consisted of 80 pages full
of good reading matter and live ads
The Journal deserves the hearty and
continued support of Pensacola, and
seems to be getting tt.-Live Oak
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
The Journal Heads.

Editor Frank Mayes of the Pensacola
Journal leads all other Florida editors
in keeping his readers editorially
posted on the progress Of the war. This
requires much pains taking reading
and condensation, but it is admirably
done In the Journal Report
er-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS

Next.
A girl in Pensacola lost two fingers
in a clothes wringer. Ed Lambright
would say it served her right. She
shouldn't help mother. She should be
tangoing. But to lis it brings to our
mind that classic of Charles Kingsley
when he says; THE women are weep
ing and wringing their hands. Clear
water Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
A Suffragist.

Suffra9Iat.
The first Equal Suffrage convention
of Florida met at Pensacola Decem-
Der s, and 10. AS the women folks
generally favor good roads and are
opposed to booze-fighting and other
torms Of warfare, we are with them
Sarasota Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03

American National Bank
certificates of deposit can be
discounted today for cash
phone 872 or write box 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
A Hard Job.

A Hard Job.
"will the War End by Next March p
asks Frank Mayes OF the Pensacola
Journal. We hope so. Frank, for It
will be rather difficult keeping up
with the war and the Florida legisla-
ture at the same time. - Sanford
Herald.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05
20.

uSeben Sic, e5 lit 10, Mac. 9ie
S6ee cling ga115lid bon Soc aus; i'd
belfe linn MIR bei Ser Musfiibrung.
Notirli6 bin id) imitanoe, mebr 5u
tba1n olS sic onoeren, meil sic @fuiif
mir oobei bilft. Soc meib aus iei=
ner eige11en trol1rigen g%rfabrung,
mie 10 mo11d)er junge Mam o1f Nlb=
mege gerdth neil ct feline @elegen=
beit bat, ieine freien Stunoen in
redter @eiie 5u perbringen, n1ro er
bot oie Mbiidt, 6as, mos mir beioe,
er un6 i@, Iettes Sobr getbon bo-
ben, tpeiter ol1s5l6ebnen. Sic mii=
len> mir botte11 Elm fleines 3immer
gen1ietbet u1to eS iebr einfa@ ousge=
ltottet. Gonn lorgten mir fir Bii=
der, 3eit19riften un6 1pos mir io1rit
fan6en, nro peranlobten 10 biele
8uriden ols mogli@ oeS obenoS gu
uns 51 fomme1l a1dtatt an ben @tra<
Beme6en berum8ul1mgern ober
s4limmeres gu tbun. @in~ ooer
5meimaI sic @ode ipielte id fir Tie,
u,r6 on6ere iongen. @atiirli@ mar
anfangs aues iebr einfad), aber iebt
bat es ii@ 10 enttpidelt, oob i@ sic
Inn Silfe bitten min. Sc lit ein GUT
tes @erf, Mac, 6enn iunge 2eute
mouen NUN einmal ettpas &ergniiger1
baben, un6 6as @eite, mas mart tbur
fann, lit ibne1t babel in be%rniinftiger
8eiie entgegen31fommett. @iele bon
6ene11, sic regeImaBig fommen, 5ab=
len einen fleinen 8eitrog, 6od} be-
itebt oo3n 6urd)ol1s feline @erpflif)~
t11ng. @as mir mouen, lit, 6ab tie
bon 6em 8immer = ooer pielmebr
Sen 8immern, oenn es itn6 iett orei
@ebron6 MAIDEN. l1no pas i@ 6abei
bon Sbnen tnid? @enn id sic nidt
10 gut fenrte, miiroe i6 nidts iogen,
oenn ih beab1idtige, Elm tpenig l,11-
peri@amt a11 fem. @iloo modte gert1
regeImGBige Goncertobettoe berort-
1tolten nn6 olle iinb gang begeiitert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05
Ior1t, oie @eoanfen mi9en ni9t BON
linn, iebt r1ad all ben IanQen SeSabrer1

lo11t, 6ie @eoanfen mi9en nidt bon
ibam iebt nad all Den langen Sabren
oes Gerge1ienieinS mouten iie ibre
9fod)e an ibn1 nebmen. &atbie, mie
ct tie gum eriten Male geleben batte,
ibr liiBes Mrtlib err0tbe1o un6 ge<
lenft lire fleine peiBe &a1,b m1f
Mac's ra11bem 2riqarmel; Mac,
6el1en ebrlibes @eiidt Dor Stol5 uno
2iebe gliibte; &atbie int ser &ein ie>
mes Mngenblides, 0a Tie ibr eigenes
&er5 eroli6 peritalo; &atbie> mie
iie nit linn in ibrern einfa6en mei=
ben 8etpanbe am slltare fniete un0
lpie lelbit IN ibrem 0liide Elm Sdat=
ten iiber ibre1r 3igen lag, Ser 5dat=
ten 0eS an Dem bopber5igen Manne
begange1ee1r lnre6tes, on Dem Wfan=
ne, ser in 10 e6ler 8eiie auf iie ber=
5i9tet bate; un6 Damn, iene trout
rigl tie grinnermng, mie ct iie 5um
letten Male iab, nod einmal in mei-
Bem @eman6e, obre ie0en S6atten
auf ibrem Mntlibe, nit Dem 2adeln
ieliglten Jrieoen5. Sic ungetpobn=
ten Ibranen begannen in 6elt Mmgel1
gu brenl1en, 6ie 8eberri9ung mi@
bon 6em itarfen Wanne, uno 6a
febrten Tie 5uriid ie1e @orte, Sic tie
in ser leBten Nadt ibres 2ebens
noh geldriebem zines um'S anoere,
iene Mabnung, er iolle fem belieres
SS@ ni9t berleng1ren er 1ole feitbal=
ten am @lal1ben i%eirer &inobeit un6
treu iein %gegebenes &eripre@em er=
fiiaen, ibrem 5obne 6ie Segm1ngen
elmer fatboliiden @r5iebung nt4t
por5uentbalten> un0 enoli6 iene lebte
@itte, er moge ood 5uriidfebren gu
leirrem @otte> oen er %perle1gnet nno
perlailen. s. mas gabe er iebt oo=
fir, pergeiien 81 f0men, iein &ei@=
tbum pdre i'm fell 6afiir!
Ser Sag neigte ii6 gu @n6e, int
53inuner tp11roe es bnnfcl(. l%1nrionit
il1d)te Sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Seele
@ube un6 2i&+1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05

gnolid fam Der Mbenb> 6a bos
fertige Mooea Dor ibnen auf Dem
Tii6e itato> unb mii6e urb nit bei-
ben Mugm itan6en iie cine 8eile in
S6meigen 6abor.
u@eriud' es, Sunge, berlud' es, "
fliilterte ser Site.
SD fa1u1 nidt, id tuag' eS nidt,
Moc," eruioerte Stepbon ebenfaas
leiie. SIS bangt 10 bel 6apom ob,
6oB i) MIDI fiirdte> es 81 probiren.
Gbun Sie eS fir mid, bitte," uno ga
Der Mn6ere 50gerte> mieoerbolte er,
uberiud)en sic es, beriuden Sic e."
(5ortieBune iolgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05

#&@aS$a #28sS%8aS%M#T 49, & M
fir sic S6ee; aber ieben sic, nil
boben fein @labier."
Stepban bielt inme, I'M 6ieie in6i
recte 8itte etpas mirfen 81 laien
un6 als er in SEN lebbaften bla1e1
Mugen elm p%ergniigtes 2a@eln iab
errotbete ct 6o9 Elm uenig, fubr ie
6o6 fort:
v@s brou9t 111r Elm Darleben 81
Ieim 6enn me1t11 unfer @eiangDereir
iib bel1er entpidelt baben pir6, mol
len mir Concerto geben un6 6as Self
nuh nn6 nod in Soften mie6er at:
riid5ablen -"
ul1niinn, 8uri6e," tpl1roe er barid
nnterbroder, uglaubit gu 6enr, gu
mmBt oue gl1ten @erfe aQein tbun?
S9 mer6e Sil6a bitten, ii9 6aS sc.
eignetlte ous5uiu9en. @ber i@ 6ad=
tie, gu miir6eit INN ettpaS mebr, als
MIR oas bitten. Soc bat mir idon
babon er5dblt, ebe gu bereinfamit it.
un6 i6 metre, STR foltet einen gro,
Beren Soal nebmen o6er tpenigItens
mebr Maiume> ebe SIR an Elm glabier
benft. @ir mouen nod 0ariber re-
ser, Steenie, 6enn iebt babe id ct
tpas an6ereS nit Sir ab5umad)en.
Mie ftebt's nit ser fleinen Ma=
idine?"
uSS6 polte obnebin nit Sbnen 90
riiber re6en. Sd babe ale fertig
gemadt, iotpeit id fonnte, obne Mnf=
feben gu erregen, aber es feblt mir
sic @eIegenbeit, einige Gbeile 5u
conltrnirer, ebe ib iiberbm1pt iagen
fann, OBJ 6os @an5e bran9bar fem
miro"
vl1n6 fannit gu fie 1itdt bier mo-
9en?"
uMngefargen babe i9 mobI, 6as
LIT aber alles, mas i@ tbun .fann.
ginige Sbeile miiBte i6 in Ser
S6mie6e beriteQen, un6 olS t6 11en=
Iid biniiberging, famen iie iofort al
lie berbetgelaufer uno mollten ipifien,
mos i@ made. Sc mare Mir Elm
furdtborer @dlog, menn ieman6 on=
6erer iid mei11e grfinoung aneignen
miiroe. @ie miiien, mos fie fir mild
be6emtet."
80, arbeite 6oh obe1t6S, tpern Sic
2el1te fort itn6. @erliere feline 3eit,
Sl1nge, eS lit ung1oublid, mie leidt
1ol6e Dinge befannt per6en."
Scarf i6? @rt! &el1te Mben6
fange id nod on."
v@irit aber cine @ilfe brmtden."
ga, id bobe idon an Soc ge=
oadt ;er piir6e ii9er -"
uSteer1e, mas babe tb Sir ge-
tbon?"
u@ie?"
uSSa, peritebe i@ MIDI mdt ebenfo-
gut a1f 6ie 81aiebalge pie Soc? SAB
MIDI Dir belfen; Ser alte Mac bat
nod lange nidt %bergeiien, mie man
6ie @erf5erge CUR @mt6 nimmt. gu
mirit nit mir oIs @ebilfen %5ufrieoen
iein un6 mir fangen beute Mben6 an.
,gs gilt?"
Sc tpor ein beinabe geiiterbofter
MnbIid = tpenn elmer Ser bei6en 8eit
gebobt bdtte, 6aro,1f 31 a@ten = Ser
rieiige Sabrifro11m in @antel gebiint
NIT Mltsnobme ser Gteue, tpo tie ar
beiteten. .Die SIamme aus Ser
Sdmieoe un6 6os 2idt, 6as ibnen
Ie11dtete, tparfen rteiige Sdatten onf
@dnoe 11nb Dede un6 lieb iie 5tpei
Sitonen gleiden, sic einen Anter-
tell fdmie6eten; un6 bod, hd9oem
es iertig nor, mar 6as gr5el1gntB
ibrer Mrbeit 10 flein, 6aB es a1f Ste
pbon's @on6 &lob botte.
Mben6 fir Mben6 arbeiteten Tie rno
es mdre fir Die MngeItelten bes
@erfes fetre fIei11e ueberraidung
getpeier, tpetrn Iie ibren Director als
San6Ionger eirtes 1ei1,er Mrbetter &C.
fltn6en bdtten; be11r Maden5ie tpor
cbenio eifrig pie Stepba11 felbit, nno
nit got15er SeeIe Bel ser Mrbeit, lei
es om 8losbalge, lei es nit Som-
mer rttt6 Settle. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05
New Process
Steam | laundry.
9enft Sbr G4,pas pu, Cure 8at&eP

9enft Sbr Gt,uaS ppn Cure &df&e?
8eun 10, barn miro e. lid gr4 lob.
men, rntbt auber Ndt au laHen, bab tutr
Guer @igeutbum bebaroeln, als pdre es
bas unieriee. &ir buben Die bollfd1,'
bigite @nihanltaIt IN Norotpeften NIB
lefern eriter @la1e Nrbeit. Bir &C.
brnuden feire Ghemifalen; mir berberben
oaber Cure Sader ni6t. Benn Str
leiue Mrbeit uno bette 8ebannIu11a
pout. Damn benft on ,r1S. 1lnfere Erei,
5e 1ino niebrie : als fnn1ttpo, unb tptr
beiorgen Cure Saruilientpdf DE biaiger.
ais Sbr es 1elh1t tbun f6n,1t. grfnn6igt
unb nberdeuet glnd. @ir bnbeu Meeu'
ten in Den u%mlieaenhen Sttdoten.
6. s. Meper 9aunpfmaidanitalt,
gtgentbiimer.
s. goe. g, ct. GIouh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
POSTAL SAVINGS RANK.
Request Received for Another De-
pository in Porto Rico.

A request has been received 1t the
Post Once Department for the estab-
lishment Of another postal savings de-
pository in Porto Rico. This. Il 10
stated. win cover ons-half Of the
eighty-sfx post onices In the island.
whore already there are 1000 depos.
ttors and an approximate total Of t4s.-
600 savings on deposit.
1t Is said the postmasters have taken
up the subject OF postal savings with
SO much enthusiasm that at their own
expense they have issued $4,000 circu-
lars explaining the benefits Of the sys-
tenn. 1t has been largely through the
saving Of pennies. 1t is said. that the
total Of $4,000 of deposits has been
reached. The postmasters have also.
at their own expense. prepared . book
let Of information for circulation
among the school children and are
holding mass meetings in the towns
where postal savings banks exist. at
one Of which. in the town of Juana
Diax, recently 5000 Of the 5000 In
habitants formed the audience.
The publicity campaign is being car
ried on in Spanish. 1t Is said. for there
are but two American postmasters in
the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
PROMOTION FOR BLUEJAcKETs.
Three or Four Candidates Qualify for
Commissions in Naval Pay Corps.

The Navy Department has received
the report Of the board which exam
ined enlisted men of the Navy for COM
missions in the naval pay corps It is
understood that only three or four can
didates qualified. 1t is contemplated by
Secretary Daniels to first appoint these
enlisted men. who have demonstrated
their fitness. and then to appoint some
or all OF the eight graduates of the
Naval Academy class of 1915 who were
found physically disabled in a minor
degree. mostly be defects in hearing and
sight. As there are fifteen vacancies In
the position of assistant paymaster, II
is proposed to have q competitive ex-
animation. open to civilians, to all the
few remaining vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
JAMES +. ]. ARCHIBALD
IS met BY DETECTIVE
Correspondent States That Any Con-
templated Prosecution Would
Be Perfectly Unjust"

NEW YORK, September 20.-James
F. J. Archibald, the American corre-
spondent who was intercepted by Brit
ish authorities while carrying mes
sage from DR.. Constantin T. Dumba.
the Austro- Hungarian ambassador. to
Vienna. arrived here today on the
liner Rotterdam.
Several secret service men boarded
the Rotterdam at quarantine early to-
day. Immediately went to Archibald's
stateroom and questioned him for some
time. The secret service men were re-
ported to have searched Archibald. his
baggage and the stateroom and to have
correspondent Archibald denied this
and would not admit having even
talked to the secret service men.
Knows Nothing Of Situation Here.
After leaving quarantine. Archibald
said: Il DO not know anything about
the situation here. II there 10 any
contemplated prosecution of me it ID
perfectly unjust.
Il took the letter which caused the
trouble from Ambassador Dumba
without knowledge Of its contents and
entirely unwittingly. That 10 all
care to say at present"
Archibald then said he would issue q
longer statement after landing. As he
walked down the gangplank, however.
he met a mar he described as his sec
rotary. The man said he WAS Charles
Mercer Archibald and Mercer held a
short conference, and Archibald then
announced he would defer the issuing
Of an additional statement. He said
he expected to go to Washington soon
hut ofher than that had no Olang.
Whatever the governments action to-
ward James F. J. Archibald. the Ameri-
can correspondent involved in the case
of DR.. Dumba, the Austrian ambassa-
dor, it will not be taken for several
days, and not until Mr.. Archibald has
had opportunity to make explanations
to officials here. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
SAYS REPORT Is INCORRECT.
National Progressive Union Elk.
plains Statement on Preferences.

The National Progressive Union today
corrected a publication based on a
statement made from that organization
yesterday to the effect that Senator
Borah and Justice Hughes are favored
In the state of Washington for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The union
meant to convey the impression that
Senator Borah is first choice for the
republican nomination, and Justice
Hughes second choice for the same
office.
Charles c. Hart, secretary of the
unioh, said today:
The National Progressive Republi-
can Union is not advocating the nomi-
nation of any particular individual,
and the error, while unintentional,
cannot be permitted to stand incorrect
ed. A Statement was given out Satur-
day showing the results of republican
presidential poll taken in the state Of
Washington.
This poll indicated that Senator
Borah. was the first choice for Presi-
dent among the republican leaders of
the state. while Justice Hughes was
second choice, with a negligible number
OF votes for other mentioned candi-
dates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
EIGHTEEN DUMA MEMBERS
REPORTED UNDER ARREST
Berlin Hears Russian Government
Has Taken Drastic Mill
tary Action.

BERLIN, September 20, by wireless
telegraphy to Tuckerton, N. J.-Accord-
ing to Stockholm dispatches. the social
list deputy Tcheidse and seventeen other
members of the Russian duma have
been arrested. The duma buildings in
Petrograd and all the railway stations
have been occupied by the military, the
advices add.
Considerable dissatisfaction was
evinced last week when the Russian
duma was prorogued by imperial de-
cree in the middle of November. The
cabinet bad objected to the program
of reforms proposed by the majority in
the chamber. Comprising the liberal
and progressive elements, and had
threatened to resign.
Premier Goremykin paid visit to
Emperor Nicholas at field headquarters
and discussed the situation with the
emperor, who gave his sanction to the
propagation of the duma. When this
decision was announced last Thursday
after a few minutes session, the labor
lite and radical deputies left the cham
Der muttering, "It is a, crime"
Goremykin had conferred with the mill
tary and civil authorities at Petrograd
and Moscow for the purpose OF fore
stalling possible popular demonstra-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

the British army in an assault on the
Turkish defenses at the Dardanelles
was received here in a cable message
from Lord Decies in London to the sec
rotary Of the National Horseshow Asso-
citation.
Gen. Kenna was ono Of the best
known officers Of the British army ow-
ing to his interest in sports and his
prominence in horse racing. horse
shows, polo and fox hunting. He came
to New York with Lord Decies to COM
pete in the national horse show five
years ago and returned every year I'M
til the war broke out. He had seen ac-
tive service in nearly every part of the
British empire and won the Victoria
Cross during the Boer war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Cubans Invited to Rifle Matches.

The State Department has extended
an invitation to the Cuban government
to send q rifis team to the national
matches to be held at jacksonville,
Fla, next month The national match
omctais. II necessary. will supply the
necessary rifles and accessories. Every
EFFORT VIII be made to provide for. the
comfort OF the team. The Esd Regi-
ment OF United States Infantry, ut
70 proceed 70 Jacksonville 70 partici-
psts IN Tie ua6tohas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
COOL WEATHER AND RAIN
Prediction Of Forecaster as Result of
Storm in Lake Region.

Cooler weather in the east is pre-
dicted by the weather bureau to fol-
low in the wake of storm central this
morning over Lake Superior. Storm
warnings were ordered up for Lake
Huron. eastern Lake Superior and all
Lake Michigan except the southern por-
ton.
Rains south as far as the Ohio valley
region are expected to follow in the
wake OF the storm. which probably will
renee valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
TURKS ARE MAKING
A HEROIC DEFENSE
British Correspondent De-
scribes Capture of
Hill No. 60.
ATTEMPT TIME AND AGAIN
TO RETAKE LOST GROUND
"0f Thousands Who Charged, Only
Hundreds Returned" Staff Officer
Is Quoted as Saying.

LONDON, September 2o.-A descrip-
ton of the fighting in the Anzac re-
gion. on the Gallipoli peninsula. during
the last week in August and the result
achieved during this period is given by
the Dardanelles correspondent Of Reu-
ter's Telegram Company.
The capture of hill No. SO was i'm
portant, says the correspondent, and 1t
Is the last crest of the last ridge sepa-
rating the Amaze zone from the plains
to the north, and thus constitutes a
point of union between the British
forces in the Anzac position and the
line across the Suvla plains. besides
giving access to a ravine leading to
high ground beyond it.
Turks Fought Desperately.
The Turks, he says. chung to the hill
with the utmost determination, and
when they were thrown out Of their
trenches would fight their way back
again. accepting terrible losses I'M
fiinchingly to regain the lost ground.
with the result that when the trenches
finally were captured they were filled
with Turkish dead. 1t took three days
to Gust the Turks, and the ground
around. he says, Is still thickly strewn
with their bodies and those of British
SOLDIERS VINO Ic1i III the d6Sdu
It Is computed, declares the cor
respondent. that the Turks lost 5000
men before they surrendered the posi-
ton. The Indian brigade and the Coa-
naught Rangers took part in the fight
ing, along with the Australians and
New Zealanders.
Lost Thousands in Attack.
The correspondent expresses the opin-
ion that the Turks will not attack the
Anzac positions again after the terrible
losses they sustained in previous at
tacks. They did succeed, he adds, in
sweeping two British battalions of a
ridge that previously had been won by
across the crest into the ravine below
they came under the fire of the British
machine guns.
They came down in thousands" said
q staf officer Of the New Zealand bril-
gade; they went back in hundreds"
the correspondents story continues
Machine gunners. he says, claim that
5000 were killed.
Danger to this part Of the line, the
correspondent thinks, could only come
through physical overstrain of the
troops. as they have made the position
virtually impregnable. and even sup
piles for them are now taken up
through saps which run right down to
the beaches, while the sides of the hills
are covered with dugouts. The Turkish
batteries still make it exciting for
landing parties, but once ashore there
since the August victories they have
much more elbow room.
Gen. p. A. Kenna Killed.
NEW YORK. September 2o-News of
the death of Brig. Gen. P. A. Kenna, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

Theirs little change in tn war
situation, 'cept ever'buddy kin
pronounce Warsaw"
When we do strike a sweet
juicy cantaloupe we're willin' t
forgive tn past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

After attempting to commit suicide
by severing an artery in wrist with
a razor blade, Louis w. Harding, thir-
ty-nine years old, at Baltimore, begged
the accident physician at hospital to
save his life.