davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14

FoR SALE-One Mccormick
moving machine and bay rake az
half price. f. j. Baltz. 7tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
from the County SCribeS

We wish to call attention OF our County Correspo
the fact that we must contributions not later a
day noon for the next Fridays Write only on ono e ~
naner and 70 all eommunlcatlohs-EpIIU'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
PREMIER ASQUITH WILL APPEAL TO ALL
BRITONS TO RALLY TO COUNIRYS NEED
Associated Press Dispatch)

LONDON, August 28-Premier Asquith decided to
address meetings in the principal cities OF the United
Kingdom to make plain the cause of the and set
forth that it the duty of every to do his part to
make the issue successful for Great Britain
The premier directed letters to the lord mayors Of
various cities regarding these meetings. in which he says
''The time has come for combined effort to stimu-
late and organize public opinion and public effort in the
greatest conflict in which people have engaged
No who contribute anything to the accomplish
ment Of this supremey urgent task is justified in stand
ing aside. PROPOSE as first step, that meetings be
held without delay not only in the great ceners Of pop
uation but in every district urban and rural through
out Great Britain, at which the justice of will
be made plain and the duty of every to do his part
set forth have reason to know that [ count upon
the cooperation of the leaders in every section of
ganized political opinion
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
N0tlUe Indian
Troops To Aid
Emgland's Army

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Lord Kitchen
er. secretary of state for war.
announced in the house of lords to-
day that in addition to the reinforce
ments which would be received from
this country, the government had de-
cided that the British army in France
would be further increased. Troops
to increase the forces are now on
their way, he said He added that
the gaps in the army in France were
being filled. That the employment of
native troops was meant by Lord
Kitchener and later confirmed by the
Marquis of Crewe, secretary of state
for India.
The marquis of Crewe said:
"It has been deply impressed on
the government that the wonderful
wave of enthusiasm, and loyalty
sweeping over India is largely due
to the desire of the Indian people
that their soldiers stand side by side
with the British army. India is aware
of the employment of African troops
disappointment to India if she were
not permitted to take part in the
war in Europe.
"As regards the risk of internal
| troubles | believe that the enthusi-
asm which pervades all classes and
| races in India make a thing of that
sort altogether impossible. That
stances of great liberalty for the
enthusiasm has found a vent in sew
eral ways,-in some cases by in
service of the troops in the field.
was told yesterday by the Viceroy of
India that some of the principal In
dian princes had sent gifts of fifty
lacrupees (about $2500,000) for. the
use of our troops in the field, and
| there have been on very large
scale a number of offers of that
kind"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
Discuss Value
Of AeroblaMes
In Scout Work
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The value of
aeroplanes in scouting work is the
subject of discussion among technical
observers.
Our military aviators are render
ing invaluable services" the Temps
says, quoting an authority on avia-
tion whose name is omitted for mill
tary reasons. The paper continues
Our aerial forces are infinitely su-
perior to those of Germany.
Besides some hundreds of military
aviators, all of our best civilian air
men are in the service. Brindejone
Des Moulinais, Roand Garros, Eugene
Gilbert and Jules Vedrines are all at
the front Vedrines has just COM
pleted raid with an apparatus of
extraordinary power Something
more will be heard of this later.
The experience of our air people
shows that an aeroplane is safe
from bullets when a thousand yards
high, while at 1000 yards the aviator
still observes accurately with the
naked eye. AS our flyers guide the
machine with hand, aud use their
glasses with the other, masses of
the enemy cannot escape observation.
The most difficult thing is to de-
termine commands by discriminating
among uniforms. One danger to
French airmen is from our own SOL
diers who have not learned to dis
tinguish our aeroplanes from those of
the enemy l suggest that we do not
fire at air craft unless we are sure
of their idetnity."
The Journal de Maine Et Leire. at
Anglers, publishes a letter from one
of the French frontier fortresses in
which the writer complains of the
loneliness of life there. 1t seems that
the only sport of the garrison is to
watch for German aeroplanes and
fire upon them. Three German air.
ships are said to have been brought
down while the aviators were throw
ing bombs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
Shipment OF FoodstMfs
To Europe Is Facilitated

moratorium, was factor of i'm
portance in the exchange market to-
day There was another conference
of international bankers regarding
tho means for the payment Of New
York city, warrants which mature the
next fortnight The amount due in
London is something like $12.O00,0 900.
with that much or slightly more due
in Paris
While most of the local bankers
continue their opposition to the sug-
gestion that gold be exported, the
impression prevails that only by some
shipments of the precious metal to
Canada can the terms of this city's
obligations be met.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
DETECTIVES
UNDER FIRE IN
INVESTIGATION
Activities of the Private
Agency in Wheat la nd
Hop Riots Under Scrutiny
of the Federal Industrial
Commission
(c) Underwood & Underwood.
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Ac
agency in the Wheatland hopworkers
riots of a year ago, which resulted in
four deaths, were under the scrutiny of
the federal industrial relations COM
mission today. Some of the salient
features developed were that District
Attorney Stanwood of Yuba county
who employed the detectives, saw that
some of them were made deputy
sheriffs and advised them generally
regarding their operations A large
number of men arrested in diff
ferent parts of the state and elsewhere
on John Doe" warrants charging muir
der and conspiracy, were held for long
periods without being arraigned, or
being permitted to communicate with
their friends.
Alfred Nelson, under arrest as sus-
pect, was attacked by R. B. Cradle
baugh, detective who was sweating
the prisoner. Later due to the activi-
ties of District Attorney A. B. McKen-
zie, of Contra Costa county, CRADLE
baugh was fined $1,000 and sentenced
to a year in Jail Nelson was trans
ferred from one coast city to another
for a week after his arrest in order to
keep him in hiding before he was fin
ally Jailed at Martinez. Eventually he
was released.
Fred Super, who with Richard Ford
is under sentence for second degree
murder in connection with the -four
slayings which took place during the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
President In
Vermont On
His Vacation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATcHl


WINDSOR, VT, August 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson, who came here today
to begin his first vacation of the
summer, spent tonight quietly at
"Harlakenden House. with his fam
lily, celebrating the birthday of his
daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
During his stay here the president
plans to devote the mornings to golf
and the afternoons to long automo-
lille rides.
The president is reluctant to play
golf, but DR.. Grayson, his physician,
informed him his health requires ex-
ercise. White House officials at
Washington are to send only the
most important dispatches to Wind
sor and as far as possible the presi-
dent will be given an opportunity to
rest.
Despite the efforts of all members
of the family to make the occasion
happy one, the recent death of
Mrs. Wilson could not be forgotten.
The president did his best to ap
pear cheerful, but plainly showed his
grief. The party consisted OF the
/ president, Mrs. Sayre, Miss Margaret
/ Wilson, Mrs. Howe, the president s
sister, Mrs. Cothran, his niece, Flea
nor Cothran. his grand niece, Mr..
Sayre, and Professor Stockton Arson,
Mrs Wilson's brother Eleanor
Cothran, a beautiful girl, was the life
of the gathering
The people of Windsor and of the
little village of Cornish, N. H., across
| the Connecticut river, respected TIL.
presidents recent grief by remaining
| in the background, but American
| flags decorated many Windsor
homes in his honor. On the way tC
Harlakenden he drove past the cot
tage which was formerly used by
Mrs. Wilson as the studio for hel
painting, and it brought memories oi
her back to him vividly.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
ON HALF RATTONS
Reported Serious Conditions Prevails
Among PaIo Troops
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

ROME, Aug. 2S.-The correspondent
at Trieste, Austria, of the Messagero
says:
Serious conditions prevail in Pola,
and troops have been reduced to half
rations. An entrenched camp is being
constructed around Pola. Austrian
troops operating in the south have been
ordered to remain on the defensive as
large numbers have been taken
from Bosnia and sent to Galicia
to oppose the Russians, who are max
ing alarming progress.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Ship.
ments of this country's fOodStuffs to
Europe's ports were. further facili-
tated today by the action Of eastern
trunk railroads which ordered the re-
sumption of through bills CT lading.
subject to minor restrictions 1t is
expected this will have the effect of
vastly increasing the American, ex-
ports, and bringing about gradual
readjustment of the foreign exchange
situation
The approach of the monthly set
tlement period in London, which
calls for heavy cash payments at
that center, despite the prevailing
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
NeW York H0YbOY Filled
With Idle Steamboats,

men, as owners have regained con-
fidence in the power Of British cruz
sers to afford protection.
The Vanlyck, the Lamport and Holt
liner, sailed today for Argentina, but
her agents received advices from the
British admiralty directing that her
departure be postponed until Septem-
Der 3rd. Shipping men assumed that
British warships would attempt
meanwhile to clear southern waters
Of hostile vessels which have been a
menace to British shipping.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29

saying it would have required 300
heavy guns with 500 rounds for each
gun. The movement forward of
these heavy guns would have re-
quired 4,5O0 four wheeled wagons and
10000 horses which were not availa-
bic.
At a later stage the Germans
brought up their big siege guns at
tacking the Enciente ports and drop
ping 300 to 400 fifteen centimete'
shells daily into the heart of the
city Notwithstanding the fury of
the German attack, Paris withstood
the siege for 1872 days. Since then
an entirely new outer third line Of
defense has been erected and mill
tary experts say the Notifications as
a whole are far more formidable than
those which resisted the former siege.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
IAssocrArrp PRESS DrsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH]
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-A census
of steamships in this port today
showed their number to be 161 Of
which 120 with a total tonnage of
nearly 421,OO0 are idle because of the
conflict abroad. OF the vessels in
active, thirty-four are. German and
Austrian. Others, the majority fly
ing the British flag, are planning to
resume service within the next few
weeks, according to local steamship
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
FOR CITY MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, August 2S.-1n ef-
forts to enable housewives to buy
foodstuffs at lowest prices, New York
will open four city markets next
Tuesday, it was announced tonight.
The market places will be in open
spaces in public squares in different
parts of the city. Each has space
fo- forty wagons and from 100 to 200
push carts.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
PARIS EORTIFICATIONS
ABLE TO WITHSTAND
A SIEGE OF MONTHS
NO BOATS SAIL
.... AND NONE ARRIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Shipping
felt the effects of the European
war to an unusual degree. No
transatlantic liners have sailed
and none arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
Had German Crew

PEKIN, Aug. 2S.-The steamer Ha-
namatal, which was captured by the
British, flies the American flag. She
has been in the coasting trade between
VIadivostok and Using Tau. She is
owned by a naturalized American
whose citizenship has been forfeited by
long absence from the United States.
The Hanamatal last sailed from Shang-
hal, ostensibly to remove women ana
children from Using Tau, but in some
quarters here it is believed she car
ried contraband of war.
Before the last trip she dismissed her
British crew and shipped crew of
Germans. This aroused the suspicious
of American Consul Peckzat Using Tau,
who warned the captain against traffic
in contraband.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
Draw Fire From Tsinq Tau

TSING TAU, Aug. 2S-Two small
Japanese cruisers yesterday drew the
first shots from the Using Tau forth
fications. Several shots dropped
around one cruiser, whereupon ves-
sci fired shot in reply and withdrew.
1t is reported that one German shell
struck a cruiser.
The Japanese vessels approached
evidently with the purpose Of recon-
noitering They are within seven miles
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29

In an announcement from the war
information bureau tonight it was
stated that the Belgian minister of
foreign affairs reported that the Ger
mans, after ordering the inhabitants
to leave on Tuesday burned the town
of Louvain, with a population of 49,
GEO. Several notable citizens we're
shot.
The announcement says that after
the German army corps received the
check they withdrew in disorder to
Louvain. Germans on guard at the
entrance to the city. mistaking the
nature of this iricursion, fired on
their countrymen. whom they mis-
took for Belgians. In spite OF all
denials from authorities the Ger
mans in order to cover their mistake.
pretended it was inhabitants who
fired on them, although the inhabi-
tants had been disarmed. Without
inquiry and without listening to the
protest, said the information bureau,
the German commander announced
that the town would be destroyed
Immediately. Women and children
were placed on trains, for destina-
ton which is not known, and SOL
|
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
Two German Vessels Are
Sunk, Torpedo Destroy
ers Go to Bottom and
Another Cruiser is Set
Afire and Left to Fate
GERMANS BURN
TOWN OF LOUVAIN
Belgian Minister Reports
That Germans, After Or
dering Inhabitants to
Leave, Apply Torch to
Town of $4,000 People
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)
LONDON Anp 20-Tt IS

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)
LONDON, Aug. 28.-It is
announced that the British
fleet sunk two German
cruisers and two torpedo
boat destroyers off Heligo-
land. A third cruiser was
set afire and left to sink.
Many others of the destroy
ers were damaged.
No British ships were lost
in the battle, and the British
loss Of life was not heavy.
The island of Heligoland,
which lies forty-five miles
off the mouths Of the Rivers
Elbe and Wezer, always has
been regarded as a point of
great strategetic value for
the protection Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal and other
wise in the naval defense of
Germany. Recent reports
had it that a large part of
the flower of the German
navy lay in the waters ad-
.jacent to the mouths of the
Elbe and Wezer, in the Kai-
ser Wilhelm canal.
Rear Admiral Sir David
Beatty commanded the
British forces in the naval
battle this morning. The
cruiser Amethyst and de-
stroyer Laertes we're dam
aged, but all ships Of the
British fleet were afloat at
the end of the engagement.
One of the cruisers is COM
ing into port with the
wounded.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29
GERMANYMEETS
WITH REVERSES
ON CHINA COAST
Torpedo Boat is Destroyed,
Three Merchant Ships
Are Captured and Cattle
Steamer Has Been Seized
by British Cruiser
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl


CHEZ Foo, China, Saturday, Aug.
29.-The torpedo destroyer Welland en-
gagged and sunk the German torpedo
boat destroyer $50.
Three German merchant ships, the
steamers Frisia, Hanamatal and Pla-
kat, have been captured by the British
fleet and taken to Wei -Hai-Wei. A
number of refugee women and children
from Using Tau were on board the
Plakat and were transferred to an
other vessel and taken to Tien Using.
Senegambis a Prize
HONGKONG,, Aug. 2S.-The German
steamer Senegambis, with cargo of
cattle and coal, was made a prize
jointly by the British cruiser Hamp-
shire and the French cruised Duplex.
The German steamer C. Ferdinad
Laeisz, which sailed from Yokohoma on
July 26 for New York, arrived here to-
night British prize.
It is reported the German steamers
Yorck and Prinz Waldemar have also
been captured and are being brought
here. A naval prize court is sitting on
the first case, that of the captured col
lier Elspath.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29

CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-29

Continued on Page Five)
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Auction Sale.

will sell AT Public Auction, at my
farm one half mile cast OF the Happy
Hollow school house, one hall mile
west OF Springfield road, ~ miles
northwest Of Harrison, the following
one good mare, suitable for farm
work OF family driver one horse way
on and harness OliyehTufniHg plow,
spring Tooth CultIyatof, single stock
piow, garden plow, harrow, nearly hll
new aeyefal fieks Of dry wood, corn
In the field, oats, kallir corn, and Sot,
phum, about 100 ehiekens, some iull
blood Rhode Island Ned Goehefels'
two pairs Belgian hafes
Household goods Dresser, two foet'
ers, six dining chairs, iron bed ana
apfings, Winchester uile, good sew
Ing machine, sanitary couch, center
table, Kitchen cabinet, cupboard din
ing table, clock, Columbia Gfapho'
nh6Be, and 90 records, new cock
stove, heating stove and other afu'
ties TO numerous TO mention,
! will offer at the same time my
farm OF 2ois acres, for sale, sealed
bids with right 20 reject any Or all
bids, Terms made known on DAY OF
sale, n-..-..,
Terms All sums Of ten dollars and
under, cash over ten dellafs, SIN
months time, Hanhable note bearing
percent from date, ..,,,
Auction sale commences at l0o'el0eb
August 27th, 1914,
c, W, SMITH, Route )
J, W, ANDREWS, Auetioheef
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Quit Taking Risky Calomel.

Here is a vegetable tonic that Is far
better for you to take than the dan.
gerous drug and poison called calo'
mel, You can never tell when calomel
is going 70 "get YOU" That's the
worst thing about taking so uncertain
and dangerous drug for eonstipa'
ton and liver troubles for ealomel Is
liable 20 saliSate You or Knock YOU
out for at leasta day the very next
time You try II,
The CITY Drag Store has the mild
vegetable remedy that successfully
takes the place Of ealomel This rem
edy Is Dodson's Liver Tone, a very
pleasant tasting liquid that gives
quick but gentle relief from eonsii'
patton, torpid or lazy" liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is fully guar
anteed and II you buy large bottle
for so cents and Il does not satisfy
you entirely, the drug store where YOU
bought IL will promptly give you your
money back with smile
Dodson's Is fine for both children
and grown people,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
PEACEFUL HOME.

An enthusiastic young minister who
followed one OF the old type In a
sleepy country village was humping
the rostrum a good deal, and disturbed
a spider which had found peaceful ref
uge in one OF the crannies for many a
day.
Wandering up the aisle homeless, 1t
was met by another spider, and the
tale Of woe was impaired
81 can't stand this new minister
humping and jumping about, have
lived in the pulpit for many years, but
cant stay there any longer"
Said the second spider, actuated by
a fine spirit Of charity:
Come along with me. haven't
been disturbed for fifty years Ny
homes in the collection box at the
door,"-London Sphere.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Commissioner Sale.

Nol,re h. hereby given that !, Marvin Hath
cont commissioned Of the ChHnorfy court ~
aud tar Boone county Arkansas by virtue OF
4 Judgment ana decree Of sald court rendered
0B ibr OH day of May 1914, ~ certain cause
therein beHdlhr, wherein j, 7 M0fte and ",
II, runtn were plaintiffs, ana ~ W brown
and H. H. HrOWn, hiH wife, were dtlchdhnlt.
wlU bptWrrn the hours ni ten u'tIuth IN lhr
inrrn00n ana three o'clock Va ne afternoon,
on t6e bth day Ot September ibla, N me
south deer 0t the county court house, N lht
i6WH vi Harrison, Boone county AfAhhFas
6ttpF for sale "a the highest bidder, al bhbllt
6VtfrY ah a credit ~ three months, the lOl'
lowing Described lands IN Boeht county. Ar.
I'M southwest quarter Of the northeast
gunrtpr Hprtion =, township ~ norm, rnnpe
40 west, Also the following prrtonul proper
lyI Two jennrip' ..t.,. lido.
'fble sale viii be made 10 satisfy 9 iudg'
mebi t6r The sum df one hundred and ,tihl8
HVe Dollars and seventy Cents NlQbg YOl,
win interest IA the rate 0f 2. per tthi ron
NAV Oh, 1914 and all t0sta ~ this foreclosure
fbe bufthhatf M said sale VIII be ttuulttl
10 nlyt n note with approved security hnV
ilpn viii bp retained on the tnll lanus uhlll
tht puftbnsp price IN paid w inlli ....
6Iyeq under my hand hls lglh ,a,Ss1s, gag o.
Commissioner IN ChAnttiyi
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Election Proclamation.

IJ.W. Helm, Sheriff Of Boone County, Ar.
kansas, do hereby proclaim that there viii ne
EH election held IN the several townships In
said county ON the second Monday IN Septem'
Der, the same being the ldth day Of Septem'
Der 1914
Atwhich election the following State, Dis.
tfirt County and Township officers are TO be
voted for and other matters herein named
submitted 20 the people, to'Wlt'
State Oihccrs, lone Governor, one SeCrc'
tary OF State one Auditor Of State, one Super
intehdcnt Of Public Instruction, one Ire6sur'
er one Commissioner Of state LANDS one At'
tOfney General, one Commissioners Of Mines,
Manufactures and Agriculture, one Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court AND thfce rail-
road Commissioners,
District onicers.a.0ne Circuit Judge Of the
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, one Prosecuting
Attorney Of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit
one state Senator OF the lhfu AtnhlulIbl DIV
trCt,
County OHlccrs, lone representative, one
County and Probate Judge, one Circuit CltTB,
one County Clerk, one Sheriff, one Collector
one Treasurer, one Assessor, one surveyor
and one Coroner,
Township Oflccrs. Two justices Of the
Peace, one Constable nnd one kuHd ONcrsccf
IN each township, except IN harrison Town
ship, which is composed Of Two road districts
one Oytrseer viii be elected In each District
THE PEOPLE,
For or Against Act No, i,,"ChIld Labor Law
FOR or Against Act No, 3,"'PublIgity Act
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION or
ARKANSAS, PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE
PETITION TO THE PEOPLt,
For or Against Amendment No. ld,"'Munici'
pal Bond Amendment
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION on
ARKANSAS REfERRtD 10 TIE pEO'
PlF BY LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,
For or Against Amendment No, i5,"sfikInl
salary for members Of the General Assembly
For 0r against Amendment No, ~ .Proyid
Ing iur the election Of u Lieutenant Governor
OTHER MATTERS
Fer or Against Liquor License.
FtF or Against sale Of Native Wine,
For OF Against Road I0N,
said election viii be held di the usual vui
Ifg precincts In said county,
Witness my hand 0b tuCh Shtt.N on ihlt
j, W, helm ShuIn
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Union.

Uncle Sam Sparks is on the sick list
this week.
DR.. MIN Barker is visiting IN
Newton county this week.
Nancy Shaddox of Jasper is visit
ing her brother 6, W. Deering
Brice Hudson and family have re-
turned from Okla, where they have
been visiting,
Miss Virgie Daniels has typhoid
fever making the second case IN W.
K, Daniels family,
Mrs. Lon Ingram OF Missouri has
been been visiting her sisters Mrs, i,
B. Eof' and Mrs F. H. Taylor.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Prosperity.

Everything lively at Prosperity,
W. Y. Ryun's baby is quite sick.
The school started at Liberty last
Monday, with Miss Louie Savage
as teacher.
Some of the young people Of this
place went to Dubuque Saturday
night and Sunday, to meeting, and
reported fine time,
The Death Angel visited the Price
home at Prosperity and called from
this world the darling baby that
was born June 2S, 1914, and died
July 27. The little angel, ldona,
has gone to be with Jesus,