davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18

be we'll assured that II is because we
believe we were unsheathing our sword
in a just cause"
why Britain Il Fighting.
III I am asked what We are fighting
for | can reply in two sentences. In
the first place. to fulfil a solemn inter-
national obligation. an obligation which,
II II had been entered into between pri-
waite persons In the ordinary concerns
OF life, would have been regarded as an
obligation not only OF law but of honor.
which no self-respecting man could pos
sibly have repudlated
y say secondly. we ,re fighting to vim
dictate the principle which in these days,
when material force sometimes seems to
be the dominant influence and factor, in
the development OF mankind. we are fight
ing to vindlcate the principle that small
nationalities are not to b. crushed in
defiance of international good faith at
the arbitrary will of u strong and over
mastering Power.
II do not think any nation ever entered
into a great confiict-and this is one OF
the greatest that history will ever know
with a clearer conscience or stronger con-
viction that II IL fighting. not for aggres-
sion. not for the maintenance OF its own
selfish interest but in defence OF prin-
CIples. the maintenance OF which IL vital
TO the civilization Of the world. II with
the full conviction not only OF the wisdom
and Justice. but of the obligation which
lay upon US to challenge this great issue
We are entered into the struggle, let us
now make sure that all the resources. not
only OF this U9ted Kingdom but Of the
vast empire Of which IL il the centre
shall be thrown into the scale.
''It Is in order that that object may be
adequately secured that | am now about
10 ask this committee to give the Govern
ment vote OF credit for 100000 000
sterling. As a rule. in the past votes OF
this kind have been taken simply for
naval and military operations. but we
have thought II right to ask the House
that this money may be applied not only
for strictly naval and military operations
but for assisting the food supply. for
promoting the continuance of trade. busi-
ness and communication. whether by
means OF insurance or indemnity against
risk or otherwise for the relief OF dis
tress and generally for all expenses aris-
Ing out OF the existence of a state Of war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18
BANKERS CRITICISE
BAN ON WAR LOANS
Most Of Financiers Here Think
Administrations Stand
Inconsistent.
POINT TO FOOD EXPORTS
Believe Sending Of Cash Much
the Same as Shipping of
Provisions.
POINT TO FOOD EXPORTS

The policy OF the Administration at
Washington In refusing to approve OF
loans made by American bankers to the
belligerent nations OF Europe was crti-
cised as inconsistent in the financial dis
trict yesterday. Bankers were unwilling
to talk for publication regarding the state
ment issued by Washington on Saturday
as to the proposed 500. 0O0,0 loan to
France by J. p Morgan Co. but we're
willing to discuss the matter provided that
their names were not mentioned.
Authorities in finance pointed out that
the Administration was manlfesting the
greatest desire to find means to send the
crops OF This country to the warning ma
lions In Europe but refused to approve
loans to them which would enable them
to purchase American products. few
bankers said that they could not see any
good In the proposed loan. but they were
In the minority.
One banker in speaking of the Admin
istraton's refusal to approve the lending
OF money to France or any other nation
at war said he beliveed that IL was very
unfortunate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-18
Justice to France Demanded
Prompt Rejection Of Ber-
Inns Proposal.
INVITED TO. BREAK PLEDGE
Prime Minister, in Speech, Said
to Daily Meant to Be-
tray Trust.

to be the duty as we'll as the interest OF
this country to go to war; the House may
be we'll assured that IL is because we
believe we were unsheathng our sword
in Just cause"
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11

Henry Graham, one-half of lot IS, block 6, Bleakley's Addition, Auvergne, $500.
 c. L. Robinson, clerk to Jacob c. Britt, 40 acres 23-11-1, S2.20.
 Mamie L. Teneyck to Damas Sayen, 160 acres 33-10-3, $1.
 Cecelia Ray Berry to Marga- ret Berry Miller, 80 acres 36-11- II, $500.
 Annis and J. A. Hurt to George M. Gray, widows dover in 40 acres 18-12-3, $50.
 c. E. George and wife to E. c. Utley, lot 1, block IF, Barnwell's Second Addition, Grubbs, $1.
 Elizabeth Mccain to John w.. Willis and William M. Sones, lot 4, block I, Lyons Second Addi- tion, Newport, $500.
 H. Alfrey to Morris Berger, Jr., and Gordon Matthews, 5O5.- 62 acres 7-10-1; 160 acres 12-1O- I2 and 40 acres 12-10-2 $4233.72. Charles G. Henry to James w. Grubbs, lot 1 and part of lot 2, block F. Chastain's Addition, $2250.
 R. A. Cook and wife toRudolph Stinson, 160 acres 20-10-5, s1000.
 F. M. Jones and wife to R. Stinson, 40 acres 29-10-5, $1OO.
 s. W. Taggart to w. N. Duna- way, 460 acres 13, 12-11-3, $500.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Marriage License.

E. c. Foreman of Fort Smith and Mary J. Lee, colored, New port.
 J. A. Bray and Mrs. Zelnla Ca gle, both of Denmark.
 I. w. Way, Viola and Nancy Lee May, Dunnington.
 J. c. Outlaw and Addie Bra mon, both of Oil Trough.
 J. w. Williams and Ellen Par ker, both of Newport.
 James l. Wallace and Fife B. Skinner, both of Pennington.
 Jeff Jones and Hattie McDon- Iald, colored, both of Newport.
 D. s. Chambers and Mrs. Min nie Davis, both of Etowah, Miss.
 Knoble Jones and Nellie Mans field, both of Newport.
 A. J. Turner, Denmark and Tessie Durham, Bradford.
 Jesse Dunn and Freeda Me- Fadden, both of Beedeville. George Montgomery, Newport and Mrs. Josephine Southerland, Diaz.
 Tom Davis and Willie Fines, both of Tuckerman.
 Other Richards and Ethel Mor- ris, both of Tuckerman.
 Alfred Parrott and Ethel Mar tin, both of Tuckerman.
 Joe Ballew and Jewel Morrow, both of Newport. Lawrence Lewis, Ingleside and Ruth Smith, Pleasant Plains.
 J. E. Harris and Ethel Lewis, both of Newport.
 Charles Maxey and Frances Holt, both of Kenyon. Bunnion Mann and Lela Olson both of Tupelo.
 Ike Slaughter and Lena Me Coy, colored, both of Shoffner.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
To Install White Way.

The Cooperative Electric Company is preparing to install at once the beautiful white way" for Newport's business sec tion, including all of Front street from Beech to Pine streets and one block on Hazel from First to Second and a block on Walnut from First to Second.
 The Electric Company want Newport's white way to be a beauty and to make our business portion loom up in a most invit- ing and attractive way. The company has contracted with Evans Bros. for A large and handsome concrete posts that are now being made.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

c. l.. Reeves and wife to Alice Reeves, 20 acres 21-11-1, $175.
 c. l.. Reeves and wife to c. A. Neidfer, 20 acres 21-11-1, $125.
 w. B. Kyle and wife to George V. Melcher and Charles w. Cum mins, 160 acres 20-9-1, $2720.
 Thomas J. Clifford and wife to w. s. Harris and s. A. Brady, 120 acres 11-10-5, $350.
 s. A. Brady to w. s. Harris, 120 acres 11-10-5, $350.
 w. s. Harris and wife to D. B. | l.. P. Robertson, 120 acres 11-10- 5, S35O.
 D. B. L. P. Robertson and wife to A. Harrison, 120 acres 11-10- 5, $500.
 J. R. Ransom and wife to AL exander Harrison, 120 acres H. 10-5, $4O0.
 Pekin Cooperage Company to J. w. Slocum, 16O acres 36-9-1, s10.
 Pickens w. Black and wife tc
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
LINER ANTILLA
 REPORTED DOC kED
At Tampico With 15,O00,O00 Rounds of Ammunition for
 COnstitutionalists.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D C., June H. Although unconfrmed by of flcial dispatches, the Constitu- tionalist Junta today claimed to have a message stating that the liner Antilla had docked early today at Tampico without interference from the Federal gunboats or American navy.
 Fifteen million rounds of am- munition carried by this ship are now in the hands of Car ranza's agents. Secretary of the Navy Daniels had not been ad- yised of the Antilla's move ments up to noon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
.MENLESS JOBS ARE
 PREDICTED BY WILSON.
For Near Future As Result of Bumper Wheat Crop and Re
 vival of Trades.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June Il. ''Menless jobA instead of job- less men in the immediate fu- ture', was predicted by Secre- tary of Labor Wilson today. A bumper wheat crop, the revival of the iron trade, the subse- quent stimulation of mining, and other associated industries and the continued activity of the textile business are the req sons given for prophesying prosperity and lots of work.
 Requests for more than eighty thousand men to harvest the bumper crops have been re- ceived and how to get them west is the problem. The Sec retary is planning to negotiate with the railroads for a special excursion to the wheat belt.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
CROPPING FEDERAL AR
 MY TO PIECES.

United Press Dispatch.
 Fresnillo, June 11.-General Natra today reported to Gener- al Villa that his troops had sur rounded six hundred Federals at Calera just outside the city of Zacatecas and said that the Federals were completely sur rounded and were being cut to pieces. The battle was still rag ing when the dispatch was sent. The garrison is declared weak ened by wholesale deserting.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
16 Deaths From Heat.
United Press Dispatch.

Pittsburg, Pa, June H. Sixteen deaths, due directly to heat prostrations, and four to drowning are the toll of Vest ern Pennsylvania, to the torrid wave. Eight of this score re- ported were for the twelve hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning. The noon tempera- ture is ninety.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Examined On Serious Charge

Charles Nutherland, a foreign CT, who was brought to jail here Tuesday night was taken to Ken yon Thursday morning by Con- stable Sam Tinsley where he was to have a preliminary hear ing on the charge of an attempt to assault a woman of that neighborhood.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
New Bantam Champion Gets
 Busy.

United Press Dispatch.
 Los Angeles, Calf, June Il.
 That Kid Williams, the new bantam champion, will box ten rounds with Kid Herman at New Orleans on the Fourth of July was announced today and also that he would later meet a2aMcon1ers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Survey of Cook Slough Distric

Survey of Cook Slough District.
 w. A. Bowman, engineer in charge, has completed a final survey of the Cook Slough Drainage district and is now making profiles, blue prints and specifications for the contract work.
 The board of assessors com posed of Wash Nicholson, Ferdi- hand Tonney and Will Harvey will soon commence an assess ment of the lands of the district.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
TUCKERMAN NEWS.
TUCKERMAN NEWS

w. E Rice and his sister, Miss Narcie, left Friday for Konawa Oklahoma, where MT. Rice is to be married to Miss Statham of that city.
 Mike Denton of Grubbs was our town a few hours Tuesday night on his way to St. Louis, Mo, where he will spend few days on business.
 Mrs. Della Brewer of Camden is visiting her relatives and friends in this city.
 Aunt Sue Hardgraves is vis- ting her friends and relatives in this town.
 Miss Claudia Smith of Swif- ton spent a few days the first lof the week in our town with her friend, Miss Willie Penix. Mrs. Emma Turpin is visiting her friends and relat wise Si. Yc her friends and relatives at Grubbs this week.
 Ed Parrott, after spending several days in the town with his mother, left last week for Bonneville.
 T. G. Dowell left Tuesday for Little Rock, where he will attend the meeting of the Elks and will play in the match game of ball between Newport and Russell vile.
 Uncle George Randy, who has been sick for several days, is re- ported to be very much improv- ed.
 The teachers of our town are spending the week at Newport attending the Institute. Don't forget the Jackson County Realty Company at Tuckerman when you want to place your town or farm land on the market. We can find you a buyer. wit.
 Jackson County Realty Co. at ITuckerman has sold the J. E. Dunn town property to Earl ISeaton of Elgin. MT. Seaton twill move to our town in few months and build a feed and sale stable.
 Alfred Parrott and Miss Ethel Martin were married Sunday. MT. Parrott is the son of J. E., Parrott of near this place and his bride is the daughter of Sug Martin.
 Mrs. Harry Lee Williams and children of Jonesboro are visit ing her parents in this city,
 Mrs. Henry Dunn and little daughter, Pauline, are visiting their friends and relatives in Missouri this week. George A. Churchman will in a few weeks starts the work on f his new house, which will be one of the best in the south part of town.
 For fire and life insurance see Judson N. Hout with Jackson County Realty Company at lTuckerman. wit
 If you have cattle, hides, poul- try or eggs to sell, see Terrell & Bowen, who pay highest market prices. wtf.
 Shelby Taylor spent a few days last week in our town.
 The Baptist people will hold regular services at their church | Sunday at II and will hold chil- dren's service at 7:45 in the ev- eninp.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
BANKERS VIEWS OF DE-
 PRESSION.

United Press Dispatch.
 New London, Conn.,, June II. Blaming what he termed the present depression in business to the 'snew tyrany resulting from too much paternalism in government, and pleading for a check to radicalism and social ism, Eugene Richards, super intendent of the New York State Bank Department, ad- dressed the bankers convention here today.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June h. The administration is still su- premely confident today that the mediation agreement will be signed along the lines it has stood for, but will insist that nothing done shall give Huerta {, basis for his claim that his administration is approved by the United States.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
STANDING BY CARRANZA.

United Press Dispatch.
 Niagara Falls, June 1.-The United States continues to in- sist that it ~loes not expect to enter into agreements here which the Constitutionalists would not accept, and insists that any provisional president selected must be satisfactory to Carranza.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Mrs. Bud Fisher May Die.

WfS. Bud Fisher May Ule. United Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 11.-Mrs. Bud Fisher, wife of the noted cartoonist was probably injured fatally as a victim of a joy ride when all were merry. The car was struck and turned over by another automobile.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
DR. E. T. HAGERMAN..

of this @ E Dr E. of Milwaukee of VI brains of the
 think twinkle in his of spires nsruc lis IS o inside.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Moving Pictures the Opera House

A LEADER OF MEN. An extra good strong play, feat uring the stars, Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe.
 "A two reel feature-LUB1N)
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
HIS SECOND WIFE

He marries in haste, repents at leisure, but later he is happy. k. K. Lincoln and pretty Anita Stewart.
 (Drana-VITAGRAPH)
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
THE BABY SHOW. (VITAGRAPH)

ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if
Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS.

j. YOU must have your meat every
day eat it, hut flush your Kidneys
WITH salts occasionally, says "a noted
authority Who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
Yves the Kidneys in their efforts TO
eNpel il from the blood They become
sluggish and weaken, then YOU suffer
with dun misery jpn the kidney re-
sion, Sharp pains In the back or sick
headache dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue lis coated. and when the
weather u bad you have Rheumatic
tWlnges. The urine gets cloudy fun
Of sediment the channels often get
sore and iritatod, ubligiug you 90
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night
TO neutraIize these irritating acids.
70 cleanse the kidneys aud flush of
inc body urlnous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pnar-
macy mere, take "a Tablespoonful i'm a
EiasS of water before breakfast for a
lew days and your kidneys viii then
het hne This famous salts is made
nom The acid of grapes and lemon
yulNe combined with ithia. and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10
t'tuua li1o the acids in urine. SO il mo-
,ouser lfrIlates. thus ending bladder
Jad salts is Inexpensive. s,, .uoi
. '.uie, ana makes a delightful cner-
"tA!4 water drink -AdNt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
STOCKS
~ CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March &c. Trading
was light at the opening Of the stock
market to-day, Canadian Pacific being
about the only prominent feature. This
stock reflected its London weakness.
declining q to 2O3ss The selling was
attributed chiefly TO Montreal inter-
ests. Even at recessions the stock re-
ceived practically no support.
The Leading railroad and industrial
shares showed fractional losses. Union
Pacific, Reading and United states Steel
common were all of p After declining
y, Missouri Pacific made a partial re-
coyery.
Texas Company lost IA and New
York New Haven and Hartford was Of
=. Among the other dec ines we're
AmalEamated Copper. rs; Mexican Pc
foleum " Western Union, IN st. Paul
81 Great Northern preferred. -
United states Express Company went
10 80 for the loss Of point New
Yorh Central and Chesapeake and Ohio
made fractional gains
The curb was Quiet
Americans in London were lower on
professional operations Canadian Pa
cities IN London were fiat, but shared
their lowest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
YOUTH BROUGHT
HERE As MOB
THREATENS
Angry Faces" in Courtroom Halt
Trial of Slayer of Sheriff
at Buckhead.

Forrest ADAMS. the young man who
shot and killed w c. Chivers, Chief
Of Police at Bucbhead, Ca, was in
the Fulton County JAN Friday, having
been brought to Atlanta on account
Of threats Of lynching in Morgan
County
The killing occurred Saturday night
Adams surrendered to G. NJ. Arnold,
sheriff Of Morgan County, and We'd
nesday afternoon he was taken into
the Superior Court for trial.
A huge crowd was present and.
while it was orderly the angry faces
closely packed outside the railing and
the murmur Of threats affected both
prisoner and officers to degree that
suggested delay Of the trial and
the transfer Of the prisoner to a
safer place
Accordingly, the Morgan County
Sheriff and a deputy A. o. Wilson,
arrived with their prisoner on a Geor-
gia train at $50 O'Clock Thursday
night and presented the slayer at the
Tower
Adams is a member Of family
prominent in Morgan County His
f. Their is a wealthy planter. He is
represented BY A. G. l'oster and T.. III.
George, who assert that the shooting
was in self defense, in a personal AL
tcrcation, and that Chivers was not
trying to arrest Adams a the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MEXICAN PRESS
REVIEWS j. 8.
ATTACKS
Capita Newspaper Tells of Great
Northern Conspiracy to Seize
Lower California.
S DeoiaI Cable 10 The Atlanta oeoraian.

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta oeoraian
MEXICO CITY, March - After a
lapse OF two weeks ln compliance with
orders Issued BY President Huerta
that newspaper attacks on Americans
must cease. nnammatory articles de-
signed to stir mp feeling against the
United States Government and its
citizens reappeared to-day
III D.ario this time is the chief as
sailant of America and Americans FL
impartial having modified its state
ments since Editor Diaz Miron was
sent out OF the country after he had
threatened 20 shoot Charge O'Shaugh-
messy
III D.ario's leading article to-day
declares that q great flibusterlng con-
spiracy has been formed In the
United States with the intention Of
wrestling Lower California from Mex
leo
Senior Algara, Mexican Charge
d'Anaires at Washington. notified his
government to-day that Secretary
Bryan's reply 20 President Huerta's
protest against the lifting of the en-
barge on arms had been forwarded to
Mexico city by mail
Emeliano Iapata, leader Of the
southern rebels, has been forced to
abandon his attempts to capture the
capital and has withdrawn TO the
State Of Guerrero with his troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Seventeenth Packing Up
For Departure Monday.

Preparations for the departure OF
the Seventeenth Infantry for Laredo,
Texas, where it viii patrol the Next
can border are going forward at Fort
Mcpherson. following the receipt OF
the official marching orders from the
War Department Thursday afternoon,
The 92j mon of the regiment will go
from Atlanta to Savannah over he
Seaboard There Was a report that
they would leave Sunday, but the
general impression is that Monday
will see the departure. At Savannah
the regiment viii embark in any army
transport for Galveston where it Will
entraln or Laredo on the border.
Major Martin viii command the
troops. Colonel VanOrsdale, hereto
fore i'm command of the post, having
retired from active service.
Monday probably will be the last
opportunity Atlantans will have o.
seeing the Seventeenth. The general
impression among the officers Of the
regiment is that the troops viii not ne
returned to Fort Mcpherson, but VIII
be transferred TO foreign service as
soon as their work on the border Is
done Il is the intention of the War
Department TO send two regiments TO
Panama and two to Hawaii. officers
Of the Seventeenth think they will be
sent 70 Hawaii after SIN or elSal
months service ON the border unless
Of course Intervention IN the turou
lent southern republic should become
necessary
aking Families Along.
The work OF packing personal be
lonSings and the resimenlaI equip
ment Is belng hurried that Inc troops
may be ready to leave Monday Inc
otlcers OF me regiment are packing
lheir household goods IN anticipation
OF an extended stay on me border
ana IN foreign service, ana most OF
them probably VIII take thelr wives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

in you may as well expect an increase In
prices.
All kinds of bunch vegetables are
scarce and selling at slightly higher
prices, on account of the heavy demand
at shipping points.
The movement of strawberries con-
tinues rather free, but they seem a glut
on the market, on account or the poor
quality and are bringing but l5c to
TIC per quart
Tomatoes are plentiful for immediate
demand.
The temporary shortage in eggs at the
first part of the week is still in evil
dence. The demand is better than it
has been for some time and prices are
holding firm at zee a dozen. The out
side trade Is calling for fair shipments
and the belief is strong among local
dealers that prices likely will go lit
tie higher before another week
Receipts Of butter the past week were
rather heavy and as a result the price
of Fox River and Meadow Gold receded
nc per pound, to &c
Dressed and live poultry is scarce, the
former selling fast at 20c per pound.
while the latter is bringing lie per
pound. Unfavorable conditions, great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
COTTON

NEW YORK March 10, The cover
ing movement which sent prices up in
the cotton market late yesterday was
continued at the opening to-day and
first prices showed net gains, ranging
from TO 9 points from the previous
close. Liverpool responded fully TO the
advance due, and this helped matters
along
In addition 10 this leading spot houses
bought May but most of the demand
came from local shorts, including Wall
street operators. Liverpool also bought
May and July on the call. resulting in
rapid advance Of l. points IN May
which lifted the option to Lea, while
March followed with a 15-pont gain
over the previous close, touching i255
and july held steady at the opening
figure. At these levels there was some
realizing sales. which carried the list
off a few points, but continued covering
by shorts forced the list back to the
early high notch. There was very lit
Tie cotton for sale.