davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

ply made by the British headquarters
to the impotence which he assumes IL
shown IN England as in France, and
which he sums up as declaring that the
military chiefs cannot take into account
popular inpatience.
British headquarters is right to-
day" he says, and will be RICH. 20.
morrow. But let no time be wasted
about doing what is necessary TO pre-
vent Nerdun from failing"
other commentators. OF more import
ance technically. remark upon the I'M
p%ortance OF Fleury tacttcally. Yet II is
t. be repeated that public confidence Is
strong, the Chambers secret sittir Z
having confirmed the confidence already
felt I'm the high command. since appar.
emily the Chamber found no cause to
introduce any change.
Tho London correspondents at British
headquarters In France have been visit
Ing the French army in ;he region OF
Compiegne. They say that they found
the highest spirits prevailing in the
ranks and = fac and serene confidence
n the higher officers. who are convinced
that the Germans viii fail at Verdun
and elsewhere. ! French general is
quoted as saying:
Tell your friends in England that V
nov IS h q beginning OF the end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

Jlated by their success the Germans
kurged forward a,ou- tie road f-1m
p~ouaunlor' - Fl-urN, intending TO CAP
ture the village. The s'IuEE', for tho
possession Of f',ury continued all Friday
night and SituidiN. The -t~ul-l, for tE,
morning the Germans forced r'y French
back somewhat, lu' the situation vas
restored by q brilliant counter move
which sent the e,'my fy'rr back 10
%Thiau,nont
Three hours later the Germans re
turned with three FIRE i hr:c5dcs To-
two hours the ground was eavaRclH con
tested. but IN tile md the Germans, h"
weight 81 numbers. reached Tho OUT
skirts of fleury after sacrificing thou
sands
Attacks and counter attacks kept M
with hardly q moments respite. Tho
French captured and sun hold parts ~
trenches west Of the Th.aumoit earth
work, and during saturday night, with
hand grenade. they regIInod pos efs on
NJ some houses I'm Fleury.
There was violent hghttng also be-
tween the southern end OF the Bo.s dc IN
Caillette and tho southeast portion Of
the Bots Fumln. After four successive
attack the enemy was driven hack %
his own line in disorder, with heavy
losses. Fighting continued al through
Friday night IN the woods between Fort
de Naux and Fort lie Souv.lle, H 10y the
reflection of shells, thr5rrel search
lights and liquid nre. In the sectors NJ
lie Chenois and La Lautee repeated at
'aclls were mad. by a HaNar..u brigade,
but the heroic stand Of the French was
too much for the GERMANS end 'ir'orv
rested with the defenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
ROBERTSON SEES KING.
Chies u British stars visit Causes
Comment.

Special CdbLe Desp0tcA TO THB 6uS.
LONDON. June 26.--The latest British
and German communicates, showing In
creased activity on the British front, are
attracting attention here and receive un-
usual prominence In the London morning
papers. which also publish conspicuousiy
the fact that the King received Gen. Sir
william Robertson, Chief Of the Imperial
General stan. nj Buckingham Palace last
(Sunday) evening.
The following report from Briush
headquarters In France was issued last
night by the oficiai press bureau:
After a short bombardment the
enemy attempted q raid on our
trenches north and east Of Loos. but
were driven of. leaving three dead on
our parapet.
North OF the River Douve Q party
which tried to cut MI wire was driven
OF. leaving two dead.
To-day our artillery continued 70 be
very active on the whole front. There
were artillery actions on both sides at
many points. with the heaviest Smelling
about Neuville-St Vast. south OF
wailly and north OF the Ypres-Menin
road. About the Thiepval wood and
Hamel the enemy did considerable
Smelling viii trench mortars and artil-
lery. Near Hulluch a hostile trench
mortar was destroyed by our artillery.
Since yesterday evening the enemy
has exploded four mines, two opposite
Hulluch. one south Of the Bcthune-La
Bsssee road and one north OF Neuve
Chapelie. There were no casualties.
We destroyed Ave hostile kite bal.
looms his afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

The official communicate issued by ths
French War office this afternoon FOL
lows:
German attack upon our trenches on
'9' southern .upeS Of Ie Mort
HoT-e was stopped by our IRE.
on the right bank % the river the
fighting contained during the course
Ci the night N III" sector OF the Thiau-
mont work. who're our counter attacks
enabled us TO TAX a few clements 81
trenchcs west Of the WORK We have
made s"0l, pr grcss with hand gren-
ado fighting in the village " Fleury.
IN" bownarGmcut has continued
violently .n the other sectors on tho
right bank II the river, but there has
been no infantry action.
IN Lorraine. northwest OF Pont-a-
NoIs>ul, a strong enemy %reconnoi-
tring party vas dispersed in the Bois
On tEemlnot.
In the NosGes an attempted attack
N our positions iu the valley Of the
Fave failed.
During the night Of June 24-a5
German aerop'anes threw bombs on
Luneville, Baccarat snd -. Die. The
material damage was untmportant.
Some children were wounded at st.
Die. THIS has been noted with a view
To repr!sals.
The probability OF further German at
tacks on the east bank. in the sectors
Of the Cote de Froidetcrre and tho vii
lag. = Fleury. IS indicated by the re.
sumption or an extremely violent scale
at . o'clock this afternoon Of the BON
lardmeut Of these sector The day alsr
saw great activity on the part Of IN,
artillery On the west bank. IN the
regions If jim 30i, lie Mort Honms
and ~Ch.ftanCourr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
FRENCH REPORT GAIN.
shy Trench Elements Near Thisu ~.
mont Have Been Retnk~u.

Srccid1 'qtis pssD7tct 70 THr srN
PARIS. June 25.-The fighting on the
east bank OF the Meuse where the Ger
mans made marked advances on Friday
IN the Th!aumont farm sector. losing
part OF the ground gained on Saturday
while they occupied part OF tho village
OF Fl"ury. went on last night. but came
70 "a halt So far as the infantry was
concerned this morning.
In the night fighting the French
undertook counter attacks which recov-
"red FOR them a few trench elements 10
the west of the Th.aumort Held work. in
the direction II hi 3.i. They also
made some progress in the task Of driv-
ing the Germans II OF the village Of
Fleury through hand grenade fighting.
On the Let hank Of the Meuse the
Germans attacked the French positions
on tn" southern slopes OF lie Mort
lio0'ne last night. but brok. under the
French fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
5000 OUT SELLING FLOWERS.
Large Amount Realized for Jewish
War sufferers.

In spite ~ the ram more than 5000
volunteer flower sellers appeared d. the
headquarters q: the People Relief Com
mittee for Jewish War sufferers, lH6
East Broadway, yesterdav morning. 10
contribute their service to the flower
selling campaign flr raising money for
war relief
More than 5000 flowers had been
laid in for the dav besides these tho
committee had large donations ~ row-
ers from Jacob " Sch.r, Felix NJ. War
burg. Adolph and Ihilip Lewisohn and
others. The flower had . h" sold yes
terdsy or he sent 20 hospitals.
The returns had not been checked
up last night. hut Boris Fingerhood. ey-
ecutiye secretHr, ~ the committee.
thought scO.oo0 would he too low ~
estimate,
The committee mry derid" tn continue
the sale Of the flowers TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
$4,000 MEN
SACRIFICED TO
WIN THAI MONT
Slain In 4 Hour Attack
100000 Germans Used
on 3 Mile Front.
ONSLAUGHT VIEWED
AS FINAL EFFORT
spectdi caoie psspasch 20 rur srs

tpecdf C1OIe D6epdycf 70 1Hf Sun
LONDON, June 2b-Paris reports agree
that the violence OF the last three days
attack az Nerdun has been unsurpassed
throughout the operations. and that the
Intensity OF the German onslaught sug-
Rests n final supreme effort as an al
Tentative to abandoning the enterprise.
One hundred thousand Germans on q
three mile front Is the estimate OF the
strength employed against Thiaumon'.
while before the infantry assault IA
delivered the artillery de'uge f. stated
70 have eclipsed anything witnessed PIE
viously. even at Nerdun one report
savs the German runs lined up wheel to
wheel and for several hours the French
could do nothing but crawl in aud ont
their hastily constructed shelters while
an avalanche OF projccti'es descended.
Reports that Germans have Withdrawn
certain divisions 10 the Russian 'front.' are
entirely disbelieved here. Tho TcutoUs'
strength, on the contrary, has been RE-
enforced and they advanced N such
dense hordes that the defenders We're
unable 20 see the ground. II Is figured
that there were twenty soldiers deep TO
every yard of ROM.
The German losses are reported t. ne
horrible, but as the result of their grim
determination they are a mile and a
quarter nearer the citadel OF Nerdun
The fighting began FRIDAY morning and
continued all day saturday. and accord
Ing to latest accounts rs not Yet s,ackcn-
ing. The German objective was the
Thiaumont redoubt. Three divisions.
numbering $4,000 men, were launched
forward and for tour hours rom \
o'clock until midday they sacrificed
themselves in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
BOMBS KILL 115 AT CIRCUS.
French %A,intors Also Wounded y
~ knrlkruhe.

LoNpoN, June - More than TO per.
sons We're iillcd in the French afr raid
ON Karlsruhe last week, according to
advicrs reaching here by way 81 Swit,er-
land.
several bombs intended for tho rail.
way station fell among n crowd of spec.
tdtor In ilngcuhcck's Circus. 80, less
than IA dead were carried out aud
NOR" than 200 we're injured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
FRENCH ATTACKS FAU.
Germans TaLr 400 Prisoners on
Enst Bark ~ Neusc.

H'' -'fH
BurLrN. VIA London. June % D.s.
pora'r attempts on the part OF the
French - ~re'apture the ground lost ON
Ia. ctst bank. ~ the Melsc resulted
llst u."h' In many violent battles m
tG'- region, Will" the a%rt,llor, of both
sides kept up a continuous bonhard ri.
Unrt. The freryh lost heavily IN these
attacks without rcgainlug amy grouun.
Among their losses were ZOO prisoners
captured
The German War once today men
'lon- 'H"e'v enemy activity" on tho
British front, particularly TO the south
of La Bassee Canal aud south Of tho
~uOUr
The '1frHcnt follows
IN t.c region south - La Bassee
tatnl and beyond the Solnme there
WIs lN'.y enemy Lctiy'y. The enemy
ret.'y l0Iubard,l the ue!ghborhood
Of l.ens and discharged gas unsuc-
r., -'ul'v IN the region 81 beaumont
llru,l
'u tho i-r bank Of tho Meuss
fh'r' "ts .u"tuv artillery ,r'ivi,v. .s-
poe ally ~ l." Mort Ilonme. Small
lthi infantry undertakings resulted
a. our favor.
1h''" wero many violent battles
'r' cover ~ continuous artillery
around tho captured positions
, . - the Meuse, Al French al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
20 HURT IN ELECTION RIOTS.
In namR Also uns ~~rNrrnI NtIItuu 4.
IN the Interior,

rAHAMA, juno - Twenty perspus
We're injured ~ election riois here TO-
day and several wrr" kll"I ~ the iu-
terror. 80 Americans are reported IT,
have been Killed Or Npuuiod
American soldiers are guarding Tn,
on" Of The Panama star and U.rniI,
the Opposition newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
To starve BelGians, IL Report.
sp.e,ol Cay,, D,son,rA N tn, sru

AMSTERDAM. via London. June 2b.--
As a rcprisal against the closing OF th'
Dutch frontier, which they believe wa,
mans. IL in said. have decided TO sub
ject the Belgian population to SLOW star,
walton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
"win at Any Cost

So terrible was the Are 81 the french
~ millineter ard machine guns tina; to
attackers could make no headway But
Won F~alkenhayn's orders were 'Thiau-
mont must be taken At any cost" and
despite the !ndescribah!e massacres the
efforts to 90 forward persisted.
The Eleventh Company % the Twelfth
pruss.an Infantry was smashed. Other
units lost 90 per cent. But SIN thev
came on. After noon the attack List
some OF It's intensity. Roth sides tool. a
breathing spell. A. ialf uast | the Ger
mans again were ordered 20 charge. The
ground was heapcd with bodies - slain
comrades. but had those in front shown
any sign of watering they would have
had no choice they were pushed on boy
those behind and must go forward.
AZ the cost of q greater slaughter than
s%nythins yet seen on tho Slopes ~ tho
Meueo. the Germans drove a wcd.- into
the French lines cas-, ~ Tl!aumor'. -.
soon as the tre,tch vaS made. an
avalanche Of troops swept through tnc
ranks OF the defenders and tie French
we're obliged 80 abandon their hrrt we
trenches.
Half an hour later the r'dcNIh' Wa ~
the hands OF the enemy and Gen. N'veilc's
men had retreated 10 che second Iluv
positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
Get your Moneys Worth!

ABOUT 49, 600, 900 Tires for Motor.Car,
~ and Trucks were made and sold in
"A US A. last year (19l5).
That quantity was divided up among some
zoo Makers. Makes or Brands of Tires.
But, OF this total production a full FOURTH
That Concern is the B. F. Goodrich Company.
Its Motor Car, and Truck, Tire Output and
Sales, during its latest fiscal year, were FIFTY
PER CENT $500 LARGER than the merit
Mrgest Output and Sale, by any other Rubber or
Tire Concern in America.
Behind this huge production is a 47-yenr En-
~oer1ence in Rubber orking-an all-suficient
Capital, and a raw-material Purchastnq.P oucr
Indicated by its manufacture and sale of over
80. 600, 900 pounds of Rubber Products in 1915.
Back of all that again, will be found an I'm.
Questioned RECORD for Business Integrity. for
Cood-Faith. Square Dealing and a @long-con.
trmed POLICY of giving the morimum Value
feasible. to Consumers and Dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

While her nurse was preparing medi-
cine Mrs. Anna oShea. 2s years old, de-
hr'ous from pneumonia. jumpsi from =
third fc'r window of ~ West sixty
fourth street yesterday, She died in
Roosevelt Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
sELBoRNE OUT OF CABINET.
Resigns Wis once as Minister Of
Agriculture.

LoSpoN. June 25.-The Earl OF Sell
borne has resigned the presidency of
the Board OF Agriculture and Fisheries.
Official announcement 20 this effect was
made tonight.
The Morning Post SAYS that the resig-
nation Of Lord Selborne was because Of
his disagreement with the Irish settle
nIrnt scheme.
He may not he the only person TO
resign for the same reason" the Morr'rg
Post says. and quotes John Dillon as
saying that IL WAS quite possible that the
proposals will not be adopted because
Of a Cabinet break up on the question
The Earl OF selborne became Min
lister OF Agriculture when the present
coalition Cabinet was formed. He was
formerly First Lord OF the Admiralty
and previously held the ONCE Of Gov
ernor-General OF the South African
Cnion He is 81 years old and IL MAJ
ried 20 a daughter OF the late Lord
Salisbury and a sister Of Lord Roher:
Cecil. the British Blockade Minister. His
only daughter. Lady Mabel Palmer, X
the wife OF Str Edward Grey's eldest
son and heir. Lord Howick. His eldest
son. who bears the tile 81 Visrount
Wc!r,er. r. Conservative member ~
Parliament. while his second son. the
late Cant. Robert Palmer of the sixth
Hampshire Regiment. died last February
in "A Turkish prison carnp from wounds
sustained In the fighting AT kut-el-
Amara-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
Why Spend your Money!
with a Spade"?
The greatest Need Of this Nation
is THRIFT

MINT i uOcS WOC IHedH 7 cHuTIOuSneSe !
Its first principle consists in getting
l. FULL VALUE for each Dollar of In.
come expended.
Getting less is not complimentary to the
intelligence of even a Millionaire,
Being liberal and generous. in affairs where
it is proper and deliberate to be so, differs widely
from being hrVtless, houghtess and careless in
buying things. on a business basis.
A habit of Jumping at Conclusions, - in.
stead of Thinking out these Conclusions, costs
many q man a lifetime of Un-success.
Too many Americans indolently act upon the
shallow theory that an article must be- WORTH
more. merely because it Costs more.
They are thus taxed a heavy price, all through
life, for such an incident habit of Thought.
They work hard. industriously and intelli-
gently. to acquire money.
Then (for their personal needs) they Spend
it with a SPADE"
They spread" it without a fraction of that
shrewdness and thoroughness with which they
acquired it.
Is this complimentary to the judgment of
even the Wealthiest?
Do people become Wealthy who acquire the
careless HABIT of Spending Money instead
of intelligent, thoughtful BUYING with it?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

Monday! "Life's Blind Alley' five
acts. .
Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
Office.
Thursday! "The Girl with the
Dimple" in "Green Stockings.
See the great De Lux film sensa-
ton "Life's Blind Alley" Monday,
five acts. r - ~. : e, Pr, q.
+ A good, clean program Of the best
photo plays obtainable six nights
week at Dreamland.
The Young Peoples oSciety of
Vega will meet at the church Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from a tuberculin
tested herd? - P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

Green Stockings?- Green Stock
ings?
Go to Westman's for. fruits and
fancy groceries. y -:
Misses Emma and Gina Jorgen-
son left for St. Paul last Friday.
Mrs. A. E. Madison underwent. an
operation at the Warren Hospital
last Thursday. = = n y = a.
Watch for the big ones. See
"Life's Blind Alley" and Screen
Stockings next week. "a
See "Life's Blind Alley" and
"Green Stockings, two Of the best,
Monday and Thursday.
Mrs. G. Kvisgvard, of Virginia,
MIMI, arrived yesterday for visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. I. Golden. = IL: Il s1ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

STRAYED: "A red spring heifer
calf from the Pembina farm. Please
notify the farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
George C. Cary is to erect a new
two-story block in ST. Johnsbury.

George C. Cary is to erect new
two-story block in ST. Johnsbury.
Edward Duval of ST. Johnsbury and
Charles Freeto of East Burke, car
penters at work on the Elmer Darling
farm at East Burke, were gored by a
bull Wednesday of last week. The
bull was in the barnyard and attacked
the men as they were at work. Both
will recover.
Suit to recover $4,000 has been
brought against the village of Hard
wick by E. N. Sanctuary, for excava-
ting and filing a pocket in the bed Of
the river, which was unforeseen when
he constructed the dam above the vii
lage power-house at Pottersville, two
years ago. The contract was made
for 81 900 for the construction of the
dam to rock bottom, according to
soundings and drawings made. In
the progress of the work a pocket of
considerable proportions was found
in the rock bed of the river, which
was not found at the time of sound
ing. When the contract was made the
village authorities provided for just
such contingency, having in mind
other suits for recovery of a similar
kind, and it remains to be seen what
the outcome will be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Chaplain Farman's Prayer

of the Vermont August "a
1870 Chaplain M W. Farman of West
the following 1t printed in the Montpelier
it's unusual beauty the Mont
tor is publishing it,
"Almighy God of
the Founder Of nations and the Father of
revereny gratefully blessing.
Thee, Lord that aounded by the
which live; at ability
shocked by the babarism
his civilizations Lord that Thou the Ruler of the
matche
and Thy is infinite
Though the heavens and though he journeys
depths the he Thee
His marvellous invention is shadow when compared with Thy
wonderful handwork
Thee, nation with all that
liberty unity thank Thee the
these troubous thank
the flower
fastened the We for Thy bless
the discharge of their
Thy blessing their families and all those who
dependent them; Thy blessing
make for the needs Of all such dependent
be and remember that in
gift but meeting just obligation.
owe thank Thee for the and tender ties of friendship
which bind together
greet another here again in these familiar halls.
Thy blessing this legislature
commonwealth the president the United States
blessing nation
whole.
May realize that living times and while
while the opportunity
adequate preparation for the defense of national
life and national honor.
eve pray Thy blessing upon
the destruction beech Thee, Lord
the the brightest happiest most peaceful
prosperous day that the world has ever known"
with the chaplain repeating the Lords
prayer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
WEST BURKE

Alsa Hall, who has been quite ill, is
improving.
Mrs. Esther Porter has been visit
ing in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. B. II. Marshall has been hav-
ing an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Emma Way spent the week
end in Lyndon and Hyde Park.
The Burke ladies cleared over S12
at their dinner on election day.
Mrs. Sherman Rowland spent the
weekend with friends in Barton.
Mrs Arvid Labor of St. Johnsbury
has been visiting at Louis Labor's.
Miss Ruth Ladeau of East Sheldon
has been visiting at Louis Labor's.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H Coburn have
been spending the past week in Bos-
ton.
The W. F. M. S will meet at the
home Of Mrs. S. E. Leach Friday af-
ternoOn.
Isaac Aldrich, who is 1O2 years old,
went to- the polls and voted on cleo
ton day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward of Pas
sumpsic spent Sunday with friends in
town recently.
Mrs. E. E. Dickerman and Mrs. W.
w. Wallace visited relatives in Bar
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Packard of ST. Johns
bury was the guest of Mrs. Ida Pow
ers last week.
About ten members of the D. of R.
attended the district meeting at Wells
River Thursday.
Harvey Drew and family of Barnet
were the guests of Fred and Ella Gas
kell the last of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Douglass attended the
meeting of the w. F M S. held in
st. Johnsbury Thursday and Friday
DR.. William H Smith, a specialist
from Boston, was called to see Mr.
Solomon, who remains very ill, or
! Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyzanski of Boston
were called here last week by the ill.
ness of Mrs. Wyzanski's brother, Mr.
Solomon.
A number Of West Burke people at
tended the ST. Johnsbury district
preachers meeting at Newark or
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Ida Powers fell Monday of last
week, injuring her right shoulder very
seriously. She is able to be about the
house and is doing as we'll as coule
be expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

Compound made her we'll, so took it and
now I am just as well as I ever was.
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
I cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted St., Englewood, I'll.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it
pays to write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.