davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-02-09
GALLIPOLI PENINSULA,
Withdrawal a Crushing Blow to EngIi"A
Pride and Groat Benefit to
Central Powers.

1t now remains to review briefly the
single considerable military incident of
the month, the withdrawal of the Alli-
ed troops from the GallIpoli Peninsula
This was accomplished with practic-
ally no loss and with skill and rapid
ity that surprised the world. The Brit
ish public have for weeks expected to
hear of some grave disaster. Even the
least pesslmIstic British writers have
firmly believed that the withdrawal,
foreseen to be necessary. would cost at
least as much as the bloody landing.
which, at Sed-del Bahr alone brought
Is, 900 casualties.
The successful withdrawal. there
fore, did much to lessen for the Brit
lsh the sting of the disaster which the
campaign constituted.
1t had cost the British more than
100, 600 casualties and those of the
French were also heavy.
Ii had been marked by series of
blunders and mistakes which had cost
the commander. General Ian HamiI-
ton. MS position and had proven the
graveyard Of the regulations of many
subordlnates.
For Australia and New Zealand this
terrible campaign will have permanent
memories; for the burden of the losses
were borne by the ColonlaIs.
Coincldent with the withdrawal, the
British learned how near success had
teen, how the prize was lost, not by
turkish skill or bravery, great as
were both, but by the unspeakabie
stupidity and lncapacity of the various
commanders.
TO nation which had just seen its
commanding general, Fleld-MarshaI
+ rGIicn, withdraw s.frem France, w.hiiteh.
had read of the mistakes at Loos and
the minor advantages obtained IN a
battle tina. cost $4,000 casualties, the
Gallipoli withdrawal came as a final
blow to pride.
Probably the question of the CALI
poll campaign will continue to be ar
gued for many years. Its swlsdom or
folly now divides England. 1t cost
Churchill his position in the
Cabinet and it almost cost the Cabinet
It's life.
Yet it nearly succeeded, and had 1T
succeeded, the whole situation in the
hear East, the duration of the war it.
self, might have been settled to the
of the Allies.
But the withdrawal, making the
allure absolute. removed the Iast
atent fraction of Allied prestige IN
he Near East and lett Germany su-
'reme IN Constantinople and Sofia,
md dominant in Athens and Buchar-
st. American Review OF Reviews for
february.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-02-09
RUMORED SALE OF 7. C.
Southern May Get Eastern End and ILL
nois Central Western End.

There is a rumor af1oat that tn
Tennessee Central railroad is to b.
sold within the next sixty days. How
true that runner is time alone Will tell
but there are some visible condition.
that give grounds for the rumor.
The road has been IN the hands o.
receivers for nearly 2 years The yeal
will end March Is. 1t is we'll known
that the receivers are making no con
tracts beyond that date. 1t is also
understood that the road is running
down all the time because the recelv'
ers do not see fit to make the neces'
sary expenditures to keep 1t up or i'm
prove it as it should be. 1t is very
probable the funds for such work are
not available because the road is max
ing very little, If any, money.
The reason IS that 1T is short line
with only one important terminal
Nashville. The connecting roads are
said to be discriminating against the
L. e. IN routing freight shipments over
other lines that should normally move
over the L. Z. That being the case it
would seem to be an Impossibility for
the road to make any money of conse-
quence from local freight only. The
passenger traffic is very light and Is
thought by many to not be sufficient to
pay for, running the trains.
The road IS in the hands of Judge E.
T. Sanford to dispose OF as he may
deem best tor all Interested. Since the
road must have the support of con-
Meeting lines in order to prosper, which
support it Is not now getting, nor is it
liable to get, there would seem to be
no other way of adjusting the affairs
of the road than by sale.
Hence, its seems probable thatswhen1
the matter comes before Federal Judge
Sanford he will order it sold. This
action IS likely to be taken next month.
If such a disposition Is made OF the
road it 10 very probable that either the
l.. and N. or the Southern will get the
end from Nashville east.
Both the l.. and N. and Southern
have lines connecting Hartman and
Knoxville. The Southern does not
reach Nashville, which would naturally
make the line desirable one for that
road. The l.. and N. runs into Nash
vile, but to reach Knoxville must go
via Louisville, Ky. For that reason
the Il. G. from Nashville is very de-
sirabIe property for that road as the
distance between Nashville and Knox
vile over the L. &. is much shorter
than via Louisville.
Whichever of the roads named may
get the T, &. will very likely take
some active steps to develop this Sec
tion tor only by such course can the
property be made as profitable as it
should be.
Within the next sixty or ninety days
there is very liable to be stronger
road owning the T.. c. and that is sure
to prove of much benefit to this sec
ton.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-02-09
FLOODS RAGING.

Numerous lives have been lost and
immense property damage has resulted
from the flood waters along the Ohio
and the Mississippi. The levees have
broken at numerous points IN Arkansas
and the muddy waters of the Mississip-
pi are pouring through the gaps at a
fearful rate and the gravest fears are
entertained for increased life and prop
erty loss.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-02-09
WAX SITUATION.

About the only real activity is in
France where terrific artillery duels
are in progress.
Recent movements of large bodies Of
troops-German, Austrian, Bulgarian
and Turks-indIcate that an attack may
soon be expected on the allies at Salon
ikl. Numerous heavy guns have been
moved with the gathering troops that
are Dasslng on the Greek border.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-02-09

gumes.
The present plan is to operate this
department in connection with the
State Chemical Laboratory, its super
vision being directly under the State
Chemist; IN this way both the initial
cost and the operating expenses will
be greatly reduced, and IN consequence,
the products can be given to the farm
er at correspondingly less price.
QUALITY ASSURED
The stocks cf pure cultures from
which these products will be produced.
will all be obtained from the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton-thus will their quality be assured.
No Legume Cultures will be sent out
from the State Laboratory except that
which Is freshly prepared. and each
bottle will bear the date of its prepar-
ation-thus insuring the farmer
against the use of old and dead bac-
terra.
COST $1.0O AN ACRE
In the beginning these cultures will
be furnished to the farmers of Ten
nessee tor S1.00 per acre and Will be
packed IN one and two acre sizes.
All orders must be accompanied by
cash to cover amount of material or
dered,
SEND TWO WEEKS AHEAD
AL orders must be sent IN at least
two weeks before the material IS to be
used. as the preparation requires time,
and 1t is not our intention to keep any
stock on hand, but to prepare each |
shipment fresh as needed.
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
At first this department will be in
position to furnish only a limited sup !
ply OF cultures, hence it is imperative
that the farmers place their orders
early, as they will be filled in order in !
which they are received.
Address all orders to State Chemist, ,
of Agriculture, Nashville, |
Tenn, and make checks and money or
ders payable to H. X. Bryson, Com
missioner of Agriculture. Nashville,
Tenn.
j. +. Sample,
State Chemist /
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-02-09
N~TFT VIII y
H. K. Bryson.
Commissioner of Al

Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Every farmer in this county should
get copy OF this arctlcle, keep 1t and
order IN plenty of time. so the crop OF
peas or soy beans may be abunda
with good acreage yield. Editor
ChrOnicle.)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-02-09

Plenty of small single entry ledgers
at the Chronicle office; i80 pages only
80 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
''The CreviCe"
By VIM. ]. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

| to me to the best of my ability, nc
matter what the odds against me, and
In this case l have gone ahead con
scientiously up to the present moment
but l won't proceed with it any
further"
What are you afraid of-Jimmy
Brunell?" asked the detective, signifi.
cantly.
The insult brought a deep flus to
Morrows cheek, but he controlled
himself.
mo. SIR he responded, quietly.
I'm not going to betray the trust that
girl has reposed in me-
How about the trust another girl
has placed in me-and through me, in
your Henry Blaine rose also, and
gazed levelly into his operatives eyes.
What of Anita Lawton? Have you
considered her? l ought to dismiss
you, Guy, at this moment, and would
IT 1t were anyone else, but l can t
allow you to fly off at tangent, and
ruin your whole career. Why should
you Put this girl, Emil Brunell, before
everything in the world-your duty to
Miss Lawton, to me to ourself?"
she trusted me- returned Morrow,
with grim persistence
so did Henrietta Goodwinfi in the
case of Mrs. Derwenter's diamonds;
so did the little manicure, in the Yer
dun blackmail affair; so did Anne
Richardson, in the Balazzi kidnapping
mystery. You made love to all of
them, and got their confessions, and if
your scruples and remorse kept you
awake nights afterward, you certainly
didn't show any effect of it. What
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

And you gave it back to her!'
Blaine exclaimed, with will.simulated
incredufity. You actually had the
letter in your hands, and relinquished
it? In heavens name why?"
Miss Brunell had shown it to me
in confidence. 1t was her property
and she trusted me. Since l was I'm.
able to aid her In solving it, returned
1t to her. The chances are that 1t is,
as she said, matter of private bust
ness between her father and another
man, and it is probably entirely dis.
ISOLATED from this investigation
You're not paid, Morrow, to form
opinions Of your own, or decide the
ethics, social or moral, of case you're
put on; you're paid to obey instruct
ions, collect data and obtain whatever
evidence there may be. Remember
that Confidence or no confidence,
girl or no girl, you go back and get
that letter! l don't care what means
you use, short of actual murder; that
c1pher's got to be in my hands before
midnight. Understand?
Yes, sir. l understand Morrow
rose slowly, and faced his chief. I'm
sorry, but I canot do it,
You can't? That's the first time I
ever heard that word from your lips,
Guy" Henry Blaine shook his head
sadly, affecting not to notice his
operatives rising emotion
Il mean that l won't, sir. I'm sorry
to appear insubordinate, but I've got
to refuse-I simply must I've never
shirked duty before, as l think you
will admit, Mr.. Blaine. | have always
carried out the missions you entrusted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

ply that she might have something
to say that she did not wish him to
hear, yet she was glad that he was not
to be present while she talked with
her unseen friend. She guessed at
once who had asked for her, but ex-
pressed surprise when the voice at the
other end of the wire said: Good
morning. Guess who this isl"
Why-why-Mr-I mean, why
Ben" she stammered, in well-feined
establishment. Il thought you were
someone else"
She lowered her voice lest Kelley
might be listening outside the door
as she herself would do under similar
circumstances.
More Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

] his sin is that he always suspects
that other people are lying to him.
This morning Caryl Marvin pinned
her mind to the work before her. She
took Delaine's dictation with an air
OF absorption in his every sentence
that could not faif to impress the au-
thor. After all, he thought, she was
a good little thing, even if she was sill
ly, and she was evidently trying hard
to please him. She could hardly live
with such girl as her sister and not
absorb some of the conscientious in
dustry that that splendid creature pos
sessed. At the remembrance of the
woman whom he loved his voice grew
gentler, his eyes kinder And Caryl,
noting this, thought that he liked his
stenographer better today that ever
before. Was it because of her efforts
to do her work well. or because she
was looking SO pretty this morning?
The shrill summons of. the tele-
phone on the desk interrupted Kelley
Delaine's train of thought, and. with
an impatient scowl, he took the re-
ceiver from its hook.
WELL" he asked. What is it?''
Something in us tone of personal
detachment made Caryl catch her
breath Could the message be for
her?
EYES," Delaine was saying, 81 I'M
derstand. She's here. Hold the
wire" Then he turned to his steno-
grapher. Miss Marvin he announc-
ed coldly, you are wanted on the
phone You can sit here in my chair"
AS he went out of the room, closing
the door behind him, Caryl had a swift
sensation of discomfort mingled with
relief. His department seemed to i'm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

pressed through the surface OF the
meat SO as to appear ornamental:
the stitches should be taken at regu-
lar intervals. Draw the fish into the
shape Of the letter IS" by running a
cord through the tail and middle OF
the body-tie the cord firmly. It is
better to have the fish in an upright
position in order to cook evenly.
Dredge the fish with salt and pepper.
and lay It on slices Of larding pork
In q large, fiat baking pan; baate
frequently with the gravy that flows
from the fish. Garnish with cut
lemon and parsley.
'aked Beans with Pork.
eru tional Move EnrvioA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

difference does it make in this case?''
Just this difference, Mr.. Blaine
Morrow's words came with rush, as
If he was glad, now that the issue had
been raised, to meet it squarel-"I
love Emily Brunell Whatever her
father is, or has done, she is guiltless
of any completely, and l can't stand
by and see her suffer, much less be
the one to precipitate her grief by
bringing her father to justice. | told
you the truth when said the cipher
letter was an enigma to me. could
not solve the cryptogram, nor will l
be the means of bringing it to the
hands of those who might solve it,"
More Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
DollarDay
For Men

Choice of any $3.50 Suit Case
Dollar Day, S1.00
Choice any $3.50 pr. Mems Trousers
Dollar Day, S1.00
Choice of any $3.50 Grip
Dollar Day, S1.00
of the SOC Mems Union Suits S1.00
3 of the best SOC Rompers for $1.O0
8 of the best 4Oc Trousers for $1.00
5 pairs Silk Hose for .........$1.OO
$3.50 Balbriggan Union Suits
Dollar Day, S1.00
Silk Bosom Shirts-Dollar Day S1.O0
Combination of any 81 shirt and SOC
Tie for Dollar Day only S1.OO.
Combination of any S100 Union Suit
and Sox, Dollar Day only S1.0O.
Choice of any 81 Hat, Dollar Day 81
Boys S1.25 Pants-Dollar Day $1.0O
All 1Oc Socks at &c Pair
Mems Silk Hose. 25c grade, now 19c
Boys Suits, $3.50 values, Sale S1.9S
One lot of Mems Suits, $500 to $40
values; Sale price $685..
BOYS SOC Shirts: Sale price. .. 42c
Mems 81 Straw Hats, Sale price SOC
Mems $3.50 Straw Hats, Sale S1.35
Mems $3.50 Trousers, Sale price S2.19
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
at 19c garment
Mems SOC Silk Hats, Sale price 39c
Boys and Mems SOC Silk Caps, SOC
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts, SOC
One lot of Mems Hats, $3.50 and So
values; Sale price 75c.
Mems Csc Neckties; Sale price 19c
A large assortment of Boys Sport
Blouses for Csc.
Mems SOC Neckties; Sale price 39c
One lot of Boys Play Suits at 39c
Boys Khaki and Wash Trousers 43c
Boys Palm Beach Suits, Sale $3.50
Mems Palm Beach Suits, Sale $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

Sisters

l do not know who called up" the
man said Wang answered the phone
and was told to inform me that as
Miss Marvin was not we'll she would
not be here until IL O'Clock. Now
shall we get to work."
Caryl glanced at him suspiciously
Was he lying to her, she wondered,
and had Julia had a talk with him
about last evenings affair?
One of the prices the liar pays for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
DOLLAR DAY
BARGAINS

1 doz. Blown Cut Tumblers S1.00 dOz.
l doz. Decorated Plates, S1.O0 doz.
1 doz. Decorated Cups and Saucers,
S1.00 doZ.
6-inch handled Cut Glass Nappy S1.OO
Large Hammock for ........ S1.O0
Large Enamel Stop Jar for .. .S1.OO
Tin Covered Jelly Glasses .19c doz.
Glass Tumblers ........... 19c dOz.
Mason Pints or Quart Fruit Cans 49c
Glass or China Water Pitcher Csc
3-Burner Perfection Stove $3.50
Detroit Vapor Gasoline Stoves from
$3.50 to $4,000.
2-Burner Steel Oven ........ S1.69
burner Steel Oven -. S1.39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
Cured Of Stomach Trouble.

1.-TWO years ago l was an invalid due
to stomach trouble" writes Mrs. R.
G. Neff, Crooksville, Ohio. Il took
three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
and have since been in the best of
health" Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
Loom End


Is yards of Hope Muslin for . S1.00
35c Summer Wash Goods, sc inches
wide; Sale price 29c or 5 yards for
S1.O0-Dollar Day only
All Csc Figured Wash Goods; Sale
price 19c; Dollar Day, 6 yds. for 81
Any SOC Wool Goods, Dollar Day, 8
yards for S1.O0.
$1.25 Bed Spreads, Dollar Day S1.0O
81-3 Calicoes; Loom End Sale 5cYd.
1sc Table Oil Cloth; Loom End Sale,
per yard, 1Oc.
ANY 25c or soc Curtain Goods in
stock, Dollar Day, 5 yards for S1.O0
$3.50 Silk Poplins and Crepe de Chene
40 inches wide, Dollar Day and
Loom End Sale, per yard S1.O0
Csc Madras Shirtings; Loom End
Sale, 19c yard or 6 yards for S1.00
Any 1870 Crash in stock, Dollar Day,
10 yards for S1.CO.
75c Feather Pillows, 21a lbs, Loom
End Sale and Dollar Day, per pr. 81
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54, Dollar Day
only S1.OO.
75c Lace Curtains, Dollar Day only,
2 pairs for S1.0O.
Csc and 75c Table Linens, Dollar Day.
2 yards for $1.O0.
$1.00 OFF of Loom End Sale price on
Rugs Room sizes) during Dollar
Day only.
S1.O0 OFF on any room of Linoleum
or Carpet, Dollar Day only.
S10O OFF of Sale price Dollar Day
only of any Bed Outfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

A Goldfish weighing ninety.seven
pounds was caught of Popham, Me-,
and when placed on exhibition at
Bath, was pronounced the father Of
all cod"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27

"A Real Detective Story by
the Worlds Greatest Detec-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
Copyright, 1916, w. J. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by International News Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
Weak Fish Larded
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

THIS method OF baking fish win be
: found quite easy. rendering the
fish very pslatable.
Cleanse and wash the fish In cold
water. then drain It and dry thor
oughly with q clean cloth; put in the
stuffing. sew up the opening with a
trusting needle and lard the sides
Of the fish with Iardons OF fat salt.
pork; trim these evenly with a pair
Of scissors. Larding Is easily done
and much improves the flavor OF fish
or meat The Harding needle-which
can be bought for five cents at any
hardware store-holding a lardon is
To-morroW-Boston I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-27
Shoes
For
DollarDay

Ladies' White Canvas Slippers S1.00
Ladies' Barefoot Sandals go. $1.0O
$1.OO OFF on all Ladies' $3.50 and
$500 Dress Pumps and Oxfords.
One big lot of Boys Oxfords, $500
and $3.50 values; Friday ..S1.OO
Misses and Children's Baby Dolls 81
S1.OO OFF on all Mems Dress Oxfords
$3.50 and S4.O0 values-S2.45 for
Dollar Day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16
\A/ELL, WE'RE IN MEXICO. And even So

\A/EIL, WE'RE IN MEXICO. And even some pacf
~ lists are now saying: ''Wel, we couldn't do any
thing ese now It is always much easier to leap from
one effect to another instead of reasoning back to
s- Ii Villas gang of Mexcans raded New Mexico
town. was it sheer devry making it necessary for us to
blame Satin or Providence the natural develop
ment OF causes that have been working toward that end
in influencing the minds Of the human beings who hap
pen to be Mexicans?
Let be calm enough to consider some things: The
part OF New Mexico they raided once part of old
we took from them by force by war which
we now admit justified and which was forced
upon country by the tarsts who happened then to
be the slave power of the SOUTH anxious for more slave
territory Let remember that the feelings of the Mex
cans toward U.S. instead Of being smoothed by years of
decent dealing( have been continuously infamed by
American capitalists exploiting every resource of Mexico
aided by treatorous Mexican dictatorship under the
great crook Daz who kept the natives under
heel by putting every brigand the army payroll Let
remember that the guns they used against the Colum
bus residents and the powder and bullets they fred
sold them by American muniton manufacturers who are
always willing to coin into profit for themselves the bood
Of their brothers Let not forget that every revo
luton" that Mexico has had has been financed in some
part by American capitalists who schemed to get some
concessions from the veors to squeeze more profits
from the laboring class of Mexico
Our memories not very long, and it is perhaps
toe much of tax upon them to recall that the blowing up
Of the Maine satisfactorily explained If it was
schemed out by American capitalists who wanted the mar
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16
PRICE INCREASE

tain. 1t is stated that owing to the
fact that the company are working
special orders and lighter gauge at
this time, more than heavier orders
and the bars are not procurable is the
'niy reason for the shut down, Wild
rumors of other reasons are not credit
ed at all. Belmont Lodge No. met
Saturday last and held election of Ma
tional officers and presented resolu
tions for adoption.
Wheeling Steel & iron Co.
The men at the Wheeling Steel and
Iron Co. win be paid twice a month,
On the fifteenth and twenty-third re
spectively. The men have been after
this for some time, but until an ap
pointed committee got on the job and
saw the mana cement nothing was
done. Their request to be paid twice
a month was at once granted, ane
notices to that effect were at once
placed about the mill. Every depart
ment of this plant is working to capac
ity.
YorkvilIe Sheet and Tin.
The Yorkville plant is working te
capacity. Work Is. being rushed more
rapidly than ever on the construction