davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles
Il could scratch myself to pieces"
is often heard from sufferers of Ecze-
ma. letter, Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don't Scratch Stop the
Itching at once with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Guaranteed. soc.
al your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

Try the new route to Savannah via
G. c. & p. and A. C. l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

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o profitable realty business by coop.
Grating with you on your sales and de
rive our returns from per cent of
your first years commissions. In
addition TO our free course instruc
ions we furnish you with COM
plete office outfit of terature. books
forms. stationery. etc. at the actual
cost price of $3.50 tex ress prepaid).
tart your business and instruction at
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
SOFA! SOCIETY Persona!

Victor starr Williams, on the morning
Of Tuesday, the thirteenth Of June,
at eight o'clock, First Baptist church,
Brunswick, Georgia.
90
THE READING COURSE
FOR 1914 is INTERESTING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
The Lynden B. B. Fans.

The third meeting of the Lynden
Base Ball Association was held at
the Firemen's Club room Monday
evening: officers and players CON-
prising the majority of those pres
ent. An Advisory Board, consisting
If p. NJ. Serrurier, John Brecken-
ridge and +. NJ Whitaker was -
i-cted to work in conjunction with
Manage Hemingway. The So
Letting committee reported more
funds subscribed and more within
easy reach.
Season tickets are TO be sold
good for the entire sea-
son on the home grounds. Manager
Hemingway reported the following
players for this years team: Bald
win. Hadley. Bowman, Fritz. Fisher,
Meurer, Rittenberg and Ossood
with one vacancy Yet 10 be filled.
Practise will be called next Sun
day afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
weather permitting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
The CATERPILLAR PEST.

1t will soon be time to take FL
fective means To stamp out the
dreaded caterpillars. \ Seattle
lnau offers the following solution
for their ext ermination:
In the first place, the Effected
trees should be well pruned. After
this il done examine ire trees care
fully and by close inspection Won
will find the highly banded cocoons
around the smaller limbs. Gnt
this band with a knife and destroy
il by fire. This is all that can be
done until spring. as no liquid has
any effect AT Matching time spray
the trees with Crest spray diluted
Is to /. When the insects are
swarming on tie arms of the trees
use the Crest spray III its full
strength. In this case W small
pain brush Dip the brush in the
fluid and. without touching TIE
brush to the limbs Of the tree. SIT
nrate the entire swarm. BY using
this method il is easier to destroy
the caterpillar then any other lh-
sect.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

in AS We contemplate the splendid
and assured possibilities that await
the farmer, emancipated from the old
methods and conditions, il stirs the
blood and kindles the inauguration.
Every farmer should consider il not
only privilege but a duty TO identify
himself with this noble organization,
and bear his part in the achievement
of those objects so intimately associat-
ed with the social and economic. moral
and intellectual well-being of the far
mer.
The Granger should regard the SYM
Dol of the fraternity as comforting on
him a far higher honor than any mere
emblem or badge of militarism could
possibly bestow for peace hath her
victories no less renowned than
those of war
In the morning of the twentieth cen
fury the spirit of militarism is in pro-
cess of ultimate extinction and the be-
nign spirit of Peace on earth good
will to men" is taking its place.
The Changers badge differentiates
him from all other toilers, with heart,
hand or brain and marks him soldier
in the mightiest industrial army the
world has ever seen. An army OF
peaceful conquest and occupation. An
army whose mission it is to feed the
millions of non-productiye population
on the globe and stand between them
and the gaunt spectre of famine, sin
lister shadow and ever-present threat
Let US devoutly hope and fervantly
pray that the Grange may remain free
from internal dissensions and external
/ intanglements, that il may remain un'
swervingly loyal to its lofty ideals OF
duty and responsibility.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
BLUNDERS IN PRINT.

Notice on door of residence
Please knock the bell out of order.
Sign in q Chicago drug store: Save
your coupons and get an art plague
free"
Advertisement of institution in
South Dakota: Maternity hospital.
Female patients only"
Manitoba Free Press" quoting
Ralph Connor: Il who have never
set foot outside my native shoes
From a New York paper: Emily
WAS queer girl, and So. for that
matter. was her father"
A Western bank announces: I'VE
make the interest of our depositori
our interest.
Newspaper on deceased financier
He is reputed TO have made six
million dollars in as many years.
Gard of cleaning company: DIN I
take the life out of your rugs by
beating them. Let Us do it in q
more sanitary way
-O--------
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
Call Up Banner Creamery.

IF YOU will use your telephon
every day and tell central TO con
meet you with X101-the Banne
Creamery, the latest and highes
prices for fresh eggs and butter ia
will be made known 10 YOU.
You may see your cream weighe
and tested and your eggs graded an
get a check for them if you wish
otherwise We will pay every Mon
day morning
BANNER CREAMERY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
W. R. c. NOTES.

The W. r. c. held its regular
meeting Saturday with an UNUSUAL
large attendance The members re-
greet that the correspondent cannot
attend the meetings.
Mrs. Clarke, an active member of
the Corps, who has been living in
Montana, has returned 10 Lynden,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
md will be welcomed by all.

and will be welcomed by all.
There will be a dinner at the G. A
z. hall tomorrow. Friday. for the
old soldiers and their families Com
rade Runyon, who has recently re-
turned from the soldiers home At
Port Orchard. and Mrs Clarke. who
lately arrived from Montana, will
BE- given u royal welcome. Don't for
get your basket of good things 10
eat
The Corps held the regular meet
ing Saturday. February p, with an
unusually large attendance. Several
matters of business were discussed,
the one occasioning the greatest in
terest being the proposed building
of kitchen in cohneGion with the
hall The work is contemplated for
he spring, and will add greatly IN
the comfort and convenience of the
mem bers.
Those reported on the sick list
We're Comrade WilcoXen and Gener-
al Macpherson, the former being re-
ported as improving, the latter as
being no better.
For the good of the order Mrs.
Beach. Mrs Kelsey aud Mrs. Will
coxen read selections which were
thoroughly enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held on
March {. and il is hoped that the
attendance will BE- as good as at the
last meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

Dairy Records can be secured II
The Tribune office. at cents each
or so cents a dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
THE EDUCATIONAL VALUE Oh
THE GRANGE.

(Continued.l
light and sweetness are being ushered
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

Take time to register,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Report Or Clayton BiH Agyeed To By
 The U. s. Senate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-The ad- ministration antitrust program was completed in the senate when the con- ference report on the Clayton bill was agreed to by d vote of B to 4.
 The senate defeated the motion of Senator Reed of Missouri to recommit the bill to conference, which contem- plated the reinstatement of criminal penalties for violation of the sections referring to unlawful methods of com petition
 The conference report now goes to the house where it's adoption after a brief debate is expected. The bill now prohibits price discrimination, limits interlocking directorates and holding companies where it's effect will be to lessen competition, eXempts labor and farmers unions from the operation of the sherman antitrust law, and re- vises the law regulating contempt of court procedure and the use of the in junction in labor disputes.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Russians Say Rout Complete

ROME (via Paris), oct. 5.-The Rus sian embassy here tonight made public an official communication received from the Russian headquarters staff saying: Nt
 The defeat of the Germans is con- plete, their retreat changing into a rout so disorderly and precipitate they were forced to abandon everything
 The two Russian armies proceeding, one from the west and another from the south toward Allenstein Gin East Prussia, 30 miles southeast of Elbing).
 German losses have not yet been officially ascertained. but it is estimat- ed they had 10000 men disabled
 German newspapers continue to print news sent to them from England. One Of the latest papers received here from the German capital contains the fol- lowing:
 Tt is difficult to say whether the Britishers trembled more in fear of the enemy below water or in the air, after the exploit of the German sub- marine off the Hook of Holland. Now that foggy weather is beginning and as German submarines and torpedo boats can steal out and attack the big English battleships, which are visible miles away and be off before they are seen, the 'prudence' of the British sail Ors is growing daily.
 As to the danger from air Zeppelns are expected everywhere. London is
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
FROM MOHAVE EF0RTHE
 PROGRESSWES
Candidates Young and Alex ander Address Large Gath ering on Opening North eln Campaign at King man-Williams' Plans
Special to The Republican, )

| KINGMAN, Ariz, Oct 5.-Mayor George [. Young of Phoenix. candi- date of the progressive party for governor. and Capt. J. L. B. Alexan- der, candidate for attorney general on the same ticket addressed a large and enthusiastic audience here to-
 night upon the occasion of the open ing of the progressive campaign in the northern portion of the state.
 Addresses were delivered by the two candidates mentioned in the Elks iopera house
 The candidates each addressed him.
 self to the proposition of good gov ernment, upon an economical and business like basis. No personalities
 were indulged in and no sighting re-
 marks were made against persons of opposite belief In consequence of this manly stand there are a large
 number of people in this county who will vote the progressive ticket who
 are not members of the party but who are in favor of good government. From here the candidates will go to Williams, the former home of
 Mayor Young, where a monster cele-
 bration in his honor is being pre- pared. A regular home coming is being made ready for him as he is immensely popular in Coconino coun- ty where he was a school teacher and editor for a number of years. Many of the prominent men of the county went to school to him in their earlier years.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
PORTUGAL WILLING
 TO JOIN ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-While no confirmation of the report from Berlin that Portugal is pre- pairing to join forces with the allies against Germany had been received by the Portugal legation here, Minister Niscount De Ate said his country is prepared to take that step whenever Great Britain should call upon her to do so.
 A treaty of long standing be- tween the two countries. provid ing for mutual protection. was reaffirmed at the outbreak of the present war he said. and that was ratified hy the Portuguese 9cabinet OF September 2S. Great Britain sent cruiser to Lisbon on that date to fire a special sa- 1ute to the Portuguese flag in recognition of the act.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Iabanese CaUalyy Is Advancing Or
 German Line
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PEKING, Oct. 5.-Japanese cavalry, the advance guard of the troops occu- pyine the German-owned railway con- meeting kiau Chau with Tsi Nan, west of Shan Tung. reached Tsing Chau. B miles west of Wei Hsien.
 The Japanese legation promised the Chinese foreign office that Japan would occupy the railway with the fewest possible troops. continuing all the Chinese employees and replacing their soldiers with civilians from Ja- pan as soon as possible.
 The Germans threaten to dynamite the bridges if the Japanese continue their westward march. No siege guns are reported near Tsing Tau. The Chinese diplomatic corps is cintinuing it's efforts to have Japan withdraw to the vicinity of Kiau Chau. The Jap anese procedure is leisurely indicat- ing it is unprepared to attack the for midable German defenses.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-American copper shipments to neutral countries will not be molested by British ships when covered by an understanding between shippers and consignees that they are for domestic use only. This was made known here today after d conference between Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British ambassador.
 The ambassador expressed the ap- provaI of his government of the sug- gestion of the American copper ex- pOrters that cargoes en route to Hol- land. Italy, or other non belligerent countries, be shipped under the re- striction they be used in those coun- tries and not exported to Germany.
 Secretary Bryan at once set to work to obtain from Holland, Italy, Spain Norway, Sweden and Switzerland
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Reach Am Understanding
 M Shipment Of Copper

guarantees that copper imported from the United States will not be re- exported. These guarantees will be accepted by Great Britain. It is be- lieved that neutral countries will not hesitate to approve the plan which is similar to that already arranged with Holland with regard to food- stuffs.
 Senator Shoot of Utah, who dis cussed the matter at the state de- partment on behalf of the copper in- terests, said the arrangements will be entirely satisfactory to the cop per producers.
 The willingness of Great Britain to allow copper to be exported to Italy was taken in some quarters to indi- cate complete confidence that Italy will not join Germany and Austria in making war on the allies.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
SIXTEEN DEAD
 IN EXPLOSION
Associated Press Dispatch )

BIR M IN G H AM, Ala, Oct. 3.-SlXtcen men are to- night known to be dead and twelve injured as a result of q gas pocket explosion early today at the Mulga mines of the Woodward Iron com pany near Enslcy. The re- Imoval of the bodies is pro ceeding slowly and only nine of the sixteen had been brought out early tonight.
 Mine officials state the explosion was purely local and caused by striking a pocket of gas. What ignited the gas has not been deter mined. The mine itself was not seriously damaged. The Mulga mines had a previous explosion on April 20, 1910, when thirty-five men were killed.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
WATER USERS DEFER ACTION IN COST PLAN
Joint Meeting of Governors and Council of Water Users Doesn't Get Any where With Secretary Lanes Plan

, While alternating objections to the plan of the secretary of the interior to appraise the cost of each project. with more or less hastily conceived plans of their own, the board of governors and 1 council of the Water Users association | yesterday wasted the allotted time for l discussion, and put the matter over until the first Monday in November. | The result was a delay of one month i in the negotiation for one of the most 1 important details of the final years of the governments supervision over the | Salt River project. the fixing of the amount the irrigators must pay Uncle | Sam for the construction work. | Briefly. the secretary plans this: to name an auditor who will, with an en- gineef named by the reclamation com mission and one named by the project go carefully into the details of such | projects construction cost, so as to i eliminate the expenditures that have not directly benefited the farmer, and l cut off overcharges. found to have been | mainly experimental in their purpose. | named for each project, each project having it's own man on it's own board. | The reports of these bodies are to be placed before what will he called a board of review, composed of Super visor of Irrigation I. D O'Donnell, Gen eral Wm l.. Marshall consulting en- gineer to the secretary and third member not yet named. Approval by the reporting board and by the board Of review will settle finally the matter of any projects cost
 The main objection to this plan was directed at the majority that the joint meeting calculated the secretary would have in all these bodies. With himself, the ratio in each ase would he six men from the department against one, rep resenting the farmers
 H. J. Hanson of District moved that the board suggest to Mir Lane that he name one engineer, the water users an other, and the two settle on third disinterested man.
 Charles Peterson, councilman from the Tenth district amended the motion to read that all three should be disin- 
 terested parties.
 Councilman Kuchler advanced a sub- stitute motion that the plan of the sec retary be accepted. Vice President w w. Wilbur, who was in the chair made some weird rulings, and during the dis
 cussion, the original motion and itt amendments were withdrawn. TheT on the chairs theory that there could
 be no substitute motion, the meeting
 divided into further argument, ant
 when the time for adjournment came
 although by far the majority wanted
 action. the vote to table the matter wa! carried to in the board and Is to 1 in the council
 More Deferred Action
 In the morning, the governors haC
 their regular monthly session, ant
 some more action was deferred On ;
 report from the reclamation service that it was willing to install the "op tional plan of rotating water, orig
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-lnvestiga- ton into the financing of the sena torial primary campaigns Tn Illinois and Pennsylvania, urged by Senator ago, probably will be recommended by the senate committee on privi- leges and elections. Senator Kern, chairman of the committee, announced today a vote of the committee will be taken next Friday.
 Several democrats of the commit tee said tonight that favorable action on the resolution is likely, the atti- tude of ten days ago having changed. Witnesses who appeared before the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
To Investigate Financing
 Of Senatorial Campaigns

committee then in connection with the campaign of Roger C. Sullivan, demo- cratic nominee in Illinois, and Sena- tor Boise Penrose, republican nominee in Pennsylvania, were directed to pro- duce further information.
 Representative A. Mitchell Palmer democratic nominee for senator ir Pennsylvania, and Representative Rupley. progressive, of Pennsylvania appeared today before the committee Mir Palmer submitted letters and documents tending to show large ex- pendtures on behalf of Senator Pen rose through the Pennsylvania Pro- tective Union, an organization o manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Convention Acts DecisiveIy

FL PASO. Oct 5.-Agents of the Carranza central government along the border don't agree with official Washington's interpretation of the presidential situation in the revolu. tion stricken republic. Local repre- sentatiTes of the constitutionalist commander -ir -chief said today that tke recent convention held al Mexico City, by rejecting Carranza's resigna- tiOn. decided definitely who will act as provisional president until the holding of the elections.
 This convention. they said, elimiu- ated Iglesias Calderon as a probabil. ity for the provisional presidency, al- though he might run at the national elections the date of which has net been set.
 The meeting of the Carranza and Villa delegates at Aguas Calientes or Zacatecas thus becomes, the Carran- ga men interpreted. merely a media ton meeting between the central government and the division of the north. which by Villas proclamation revolted against the party in power at MeXlco City.
 From the south came today little definite news regarding Villas move ments. Reports persisted that vari- ous of his chiefs had avowed alleg- lance to the Carranza government. Doubts were expressed that the Zacatecas convention, set for October TO- will be held.
 A Naco, Arizona, citizens committee sent the following telegram to Presi- dent Wilson:
 We and all American citizens in this border town respectfully and earnestly appeal to you for immediate and ade- families and ourselves from the battle between the Mexican factions now en- gagged in this vicinity on Mexican soil. Thousands of bullets have been care lessly or maliciously fired into our streets and buildings, compelling us to abandon our homes and causing us to suffer great hardships and danger"
 Occasionally there has been shrapnel fire but it has been ineffective. For two days the shifting of Mayto- reno forces have caused constant ex- pectation of an assault, but so far there has been no serious contact of the two forces.
 Decide on Departure MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.--At a meet (COntinued on Page Eonr)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Bullets Exchanged Between Warning Factions More Disastrous to the Ameri- can Town Than Over the Mexican Border
TWENTY-FIVE
 ARE EXECUTED
Casualties Within the Mex ican Town Are Confined to Band of Yaquis Cap tured During the Night in d SOrtie
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NACO, Oct. 5.-The siege of Naco continues to be almost as disastrous 10 the American town of the same. name just across the border as for the object of the MeXicans' bad marksmanship. Citizens of the Ari- zona town have appealed to the pres dent for protection. Troops of both factions have confined the battle to sharpshooting.
 The casualties within the town were confined to the execution of 9 Yaquis captured during the night in Ia sortie. The garrison fared better than the observers on the American side, where a boy was shot in the hand and two United States cavalry horses were struck by stray Mexican bullets.
 Foreseeing the difficulty of an ac- tive assault, the two warning fac tiOns are reported to be negotiating for a cessation of hostilities through two commissioners. Colonel Guilfoyle of the American border patrol has warned the besiegers against shoct- ing across the international line. Ad- ditional ammunition has arrived for both sides More is expected.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
BUYING SWEATERS HERE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Agents of the British government, it is reported here today, are securing bids from local knit goods manufacturers for 500,000 sweaters similar to those recently fur nished the United States army. Yarn dealers have been asked to quote fig ures for the necessary yarns.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
var office communication says:

war office communication says:
 The general situation is stationary. On our left wing the action still con- tinues. In the region of Argonne, on the heights of the Mouse, we re- pulsed night and day attacks. Grand Duke Nicholas addressed to Gen. Joffre a telegram announcing the vic- tory of Augustowo. General Joffre replied in his and the army's name, the warmest congratulations on the victory which is guarantee of fu- ture successes"