davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16
TAKEN UP

Estray colt taken up about Nov. Z
and is now in Fred Becker's feed barn
at Rogers, N. D. Dark brown colt,
with white hind legs, has halter on.
Please pay for keeping and expense
or same will be disposed of according
to law. A. "a. Yandrovec. l6.3w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

Mrs. Frank Ulm entertained eight
lady friends Thursday evening at
cards. A jolly time was spent at 500
and later the hostess served most
delightful lunch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-16

You'll always see Il first In the Daily
es-Record. Only IS per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
U. S. TO HAVE JURISDICTION.
Union Station Plaza to Be Turned
Over BY the District.

At the request of the District Com
missioners. Gen. Kingman. chief of en-
gineers of the army. will accept juris-
diction over the Union station plaza as
part of the federal park system of the
District. The change of jurisdiction
will not take effect. however. until
July !. 1916, as it will be necessary in
the meantime to submit estimates TO
Congress to meet the necessary ex-
penses of maintaining the lights on the
isles of safety and to provide for the
maintenance Of the fountains. The CO.
lumbus memorial fountain is the only
feature of the Union station plaza at
present under the jurisdiction of the
army chief of engineers, the remainder
Of the reservation being under the su
pervision of the District Commission
ers. 1t is represented that there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Hospital.
Joseuh W. Herbert. SO years, Potomac
river, 18th street southwest.
Vincenze Ridolfo, IL years, 23o I'd
street northwest.
Pauline H. Neben, IS years. 8 Fort
Totten road. d. c.
William o. Randall, AZ years, 1922
18th street northwest.
Frank Dyer. so years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Patrick Wall. 81 years. 143 18th street
southeast.
James H. Lucas. 81 years, sos French
street northwest.
James Bailey. 20 years, 1874 18th street
southeast.
Thomas Brown. SO years. Stevens
road, Anacostia. D. c.
William W. Thomas. 80 years. CAL
linger Hospital -
Regina Tyler, SO years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Andrew Thomas. months. 22o P
street northwest.
Mary Stewart, ) weeks, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Infant of Frederick and Catherine
| Claughton, Z days, Freedmen's Hospi-
| tai.
Infant of Jessie and Lawrence Butler,
/ hour. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
ATTITUDE OF BALKANS
CAUSES CONFERENCES
Germany Seeks to Perpetuate Neu'
trality-Italy's Premier
Sees King.

ROME, via Paris, June ga visit by
the Italian premier, Antonio Salandra.
at army headquarters to confer with
the King of Italy. and the visit of Dr.
Won Bethmann- HollweG, the German inn
perial chancellor. and Gottlieb Won
Jagow, German minister of foreign af-
fairs. to Vienna, may have an impor
tant bearing on the diplomatic necotia-
tions relative to future events in the
war
Germany, it is said. is trying to induce
Austria to plaeate Serbia on the one side
and to satisfy Rumania's national as
pirations on the other. thus obviatinS
Ruma MAN intervention. Premier Salan-
dra, it is believed. visited the king for
the purpose of discussing the eventual
Intervention of Italy in the near east.
Balkans Discussed.
BERLIN, via London. June 2?.-In-
uuiries made in various diplomatic and Of
fetal quarters tend to confirm the an
nouncement made yesterday by the
Frankfurter Zeitung that the chief pur-
pose of the visit of Chancellor van Beth
mann-Hollweg and Foreign Minister Won
,Jaeow to Vienna is to discuss the Balkan
situation. 1t is not known here whether
Russia's offer of concessions to Ruinanla
included the immediate cession of part of
Bessarabia. but this is understood to have
been a part of the Rumanian demands.
The trip of DR.. Won Bethma mn HollWeg
and Herr con Jagow coming upon the
heels of the Austro-German victories in
Galicia, caused rumors of impending peace
negotiations, but so far as can be learned
this is not the object Of their visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
ORDNANCE RESERVATIONS
WAIT ON Mr.. GREGORY
Opinion of Attorney General to Gov
ern Action of Secretary
of War.

Legal experts of the army and navy
are awaiting with interest the decision
of Attorney General Gregory as to the
right of an army officer to resign his
commission in time of peace, Is it was
disclosed today that the judge advo-
Gates of the two military branches
hold opposing views on the question.
Brig Gen. Crowder, judge advocate
general of the army. holds that the
Secretary of Wars powers in the prem
ises are purely ministerial. SO that I'M
der ordinary conditions he must accept
proffered resignation. But Capt. Rid
ley Mclean. judge advocate of the
navy, after A perusal of the same legal
works as the War Departments law
officer, came to the opposite view. He
held that the Secretary of the Navy
had discretionary powers with refer
ence to designations of his ofhcers.
Secretary Daniels has been acting on
that advice. and more than year ago
let it be known that he would not &C
cept the designations of officers except
for good and sufficient reasons Since
then. however. he has accepted the
designations of several officers.
Seeks Attorney Generals Opinion.
Secretary Garrison, who sought the
opinion from the Attorney General for
his guidance in acting on designations
of ordnance officers. had. before Gen.
Crowder rendered an opinion to the
contrary, acted on the supposition that
the Secretary of War also had discre-
tionary powers. Then came the resg-
nations from ordnance officers who
sought to accept more lucrative posi-
tons with manufacturers of arms and
munitions for the European belliger-
ents
After four had been accepted thought
was given to the question of the Sec
retarys authority. After divergent
opinions had been given by the two
judge advocates. Secretary Garrison de-
cided there was no alternative but to
lay the matter before the Department
of Justice. Meanwhile designations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

William NJ. and Catherine A. McDon

William NJ. and Catherine A. Melon
aid, girl.
John E. and Marie E. Lind, boy.
Walter A. and Margaret Knott, boy.
Thomas B. and Beulah G. Goodwin
boy.
Leopold and Annie Glushak. girl
Joseph A. and Ivy Ellis, boy.
Fred W. and Margaret E. Drescher
girl.
Daniel and Mildred Dillon, boy
William T. and Daisy V. Carroll. girl
Edward S. and Rebecca B. Collins
girl.
Robert S. and Frances NJ Boyd, girl
John S. and Mary Bowling, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
EMPHASIZES THE VALUE
OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Archbishop Ireland's Address Of
Welcome to Educational Asso-
citation at St. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 29-The value
of Catholic schools for the instruc.
ton of the Catholic youth was en-
phasized today by the Most Rev. John
Ireland. Archbishop OF st. Paul, in his
address of welcome to the delegates a,
the first general session of the Catholic
Educational Associations twelfth an
nUal convention.
The session was preceded by pom
tifical high mass, cele brated by Bishop
James McGolrick of Duluth. The days
program included meetings of the col
lese. seminary and parish school de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward Goodman and Marie
spriggs.
George Yonkites and Mary Nivekuta.
Angelo c. Arata and Charlotte E.
Knerr.
rees. both of Richmond. Va.
Lewis n. Taylor and Barbara Beaslsy,
both of New Market Va.
John E. Hall and Myra Grayson.
Robert Ambush and Eleanora Down.
ing.
Charles II. Ladd and Augusta @. Par
seley. both of Richmond, Va
Elmer II. Bayne and Alberta NJ.
Hamer.
William F. Kelly and Celia r. Border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Church in the contention that RE-
ligion should permeate and vivify the
education of childhood and youth
This education is not obtainable in the
home. he said, as few parents are
capable or willing to teach religion.
while religious instruction is given
precedence in these institutions" the
archbishop said. other themes are
given their share of attention. so that
in matters of secular knowledge the
Catholic schools rank with the best in
situations Of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

two ordnance officers are held up pend
ing the receipt of this opinion The
officers are Lieut.. Col. Q. c. Horney and
Mai. w. A. Phillips.
Mr. Garrison said today that he had
not determined his course with respect
to the pending designations, in the
event the Attorney General should find
the Secretary of War has discretionary
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
Clinton NJ. Cross, 40 years, 74c 5th
street southeast
Samuel K. Wright, 80 years, Provi-
dence Hospital
John Tydings. SO years. Gallinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Henry C. AAA Agnes B. Peacock. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

His back broken in fall while re-
pairing a pipe organ at Elkridge. Md .
Charles f. Rosenmerkle of Cumberland
Md. died at Baltimore hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Arch bishops Address.

Archbishop ireland said nearly a mil
lion and half pupils were receiving
instruction in the schools established
in the United States by the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Log Inn


STVT' I'M.
ON tho Chesapeake cool place to stop owe
July 4. Write for your >es food. Au'"
mobiles take Maryland state road cut Of B,lt".
See LOG Inn signs miles before reaching Al
nspols. American plan. $500 per dsy. Bsthins
the hest. Fishing, boating. grabbing. dancin-.
All games ". I. EMORY, Mgr. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

no funds available at present for tho
proper care of the reservation and its
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

DR.. William Barry Meany, with his
sister. Miss Mary L. Meany. Is spend
ing the summer in the Blue Ridge
mountains At the Buena Vista Spring
Hotel, Buena Vista, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

The Secretary Of the Navy returned
yesterday from a short cruise on board
the Dolphin with Mrs. Daniels and their
sons. Mrs. Daniels has gone to North
Carolina, where she will spend some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

NJ and Mrs. T. Olesen have gone to
Hs~ work. to be present at the marriage
s ~ their son, Mr.. Walter Olesen. and
: 26ioO Ethyl Swezey of Yonkers, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Dr. and Mrs d. K. -Shute have re-
turned home from Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing left yesterday for Amherst
srsrcises at Amherst College.
They will return tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry are at
Lake Delaware.
They will later go to their place at
Warwick Neck r J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

The wedding OF Miss Marion Alice
Goyt Of East Weymouth. Mass. and
Mr.. Jesse Richardson Hildebrand of
this city is announced IN cards Just
received here from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Melvin Hoyt. parents of tho bride
The wedding took place Friday at East
Weymouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hide
brand now on their honeymoon in
the cast. They will reside in Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Gen. and Mrs. Theodore Schwan Of this
city are expected to arrive this week at
the Maplewood, in PittsheId, to spend the
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow left
yesterday for Maine. where they will
make a series of visits before going
to their ranch in Montana. Miss Cathe-
rine Harlow will Join them In Mon
tana in August. after visiting at New
port and Bar Harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Mrs. George Harrison Is at the Allen
cottage In. jamestown, r J.. with her son,
Cadet Ray Harrison.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
REVENUE MAN KILLED.

While raidIng wildcat still IN Put'
nam county Wednesday, Deputy Mar
shall John West was shot from ambush
and died in few minutes.
He, in company with Deputy Collect
or Tipton, of Knoxville, and Will Gill
breath, of Cookeville, had destroyed
one still and were gong to another
near by when he was shot. The killing
took place near Bona. The party was
IN a deep hollow and the shot was flred
from pistol by some one IN the
bushes 100 yards away on the hill side.
The officers returned the fire and stay
ed with the wounded man until he died,
which was in few minutes after be-
ing shot. The parties supposed to be
implicated in the killing have been ar
rested.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
CROssVLLE. TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1916

resources and people are not identical
Politically they are not always har.
monious. For example, IN the prohi-
bition amendment contest a few years
ago, North Texas was strong for pro-
hibition and South Texas was uncom-
promislngly opposed to 1T. The people
of North Texas claimed at the time
that the corrupt and fraudulent vote of
the negroes and Mexican "greasers "
of South Texas defeated the amend
ment.
In recent years the Panhandle sec
tion OF Texas. comprising an immense
area, has rapidly grown in population,
and 1T is this territory that is now
spoken of as one of the three proposed
new states.
The most interesting and important
political result of the division of Texas
into several states would be the IN
creased number of Democratic United
States Senators. Nashville Banner
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
FANNIE CROSBY DEAD.

Fannie Crosby died at Bridgeport.
CQnH., Friday at the age of 95. She
was noted hymn writer and had been
bind from infancy. The optic nerves
OF ilef eyes were destroyed by a hot
pouiUce when q babe. She married.
but her husband died many years ago.
She retained her maiden name of Misc
Fannie Crosby She wrote pbt
thousand hymns among them beng
= AZ OF the most popular and well
Known hymns used in Protestant
churches today. AJong the number
are; Saved by Grace" BLESSED
Assurance, Rescue the Perishins."
Safe in the Arms of Jesus and many
others. She wrote the last named one
to mt music that had been composed by
a friend and she was only fifteen min
utes writing it.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
GRASSY COVE.

Senator 7. E. Wilson, OF Crab Orch.
ard, was IN the Cove last week having
some repair work done on his house
and barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor. of
Crossvlle, visited relatives in the Cove
last week.
W. 8. Andrews was in Crab Orchard
Monday on business.
A. G. kemmer was Crab Orchard
visitor ore day last week.
A number OF the Cove people attend
ed church at Meridian Saturday.
Floyd Wilson spent last week in the
Cove.
q. +. Burnett came very near losing
his home by fire one day last week.
Oscar Kemmer and Clinton Bristow
are at home from school since the fire
at Grandview.
Paul Davenport spent the week -end
IN Crossville.
Wayne Burnett visited at Alloway
Saturday.
+. j. Ford had the remainder of his
sa" inlil moved to the Cove from Wal
deHsls. last week.
n. Nj. Hartman and wife went to
Crab Orchard last week,
rem 10 Tube Rose.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
WAR SITUATION.

No very important changes have
come IN the battle fronts. The Rus
slans have been driven out of Prussia
ana the Germans have captured half Z
mile Of the French lines in the Argonne
region. These are matters that only
represent slight changes in fact ana dc
not have any marked influence or the
war as a whole.
The Russians have temporarily stop
ped the progress Of the Germans
toward Warsaw, kussia-P PoIand, hut
the claim is that the advance on War
saw will begin again soon.
1t is claimed that Germany and Aus
trta Hungary have promised to support
Poland in establishing a kingdom.
This is done to lnjure Russia and
should 1t be carried out it would doubt
less draw the Poles entirely away from
Russia ana put them on the side of her
enenles. If such an attempt can be
carried out is questionable.
The United States has filed protest
against Germany widening the war
zone to comprize the shores of England
and France, but the Germans stand
firm. England and the other warning
nations are informed that the United
States looks with alarm on the idea OF
vessels of the beligerant pow ers using
flags of neutral powers as means of
attacks by the enemy and
England has replied that British ships
nave been advised to use neutral flags
,uiy IN extreme cases. :
Portugal has stated that she will
furnish troops to assist Engl land and
The allies against Germany. The limit
# her ability to furnish troops is prob
IDLY about 300, 900 men.
Conditions in Russia are SAID to have
approved to marvellous degree since
he war as 1T was the cause of the sale
f the national drink, vodka, being
topped. 1t now develops that stills
0 the number of 1900 have been found
Z different parts of the country.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
OZONE.

Warner Dillon and little son came up
from Emory Gap Sunday for day or
two visit with home folks.
Gas Smith, of Lowenthal, spent Sun
day here with his brother, Hickey
Smith.
Mrs, Elmer R, ngis and two children
were at Westei over Sunday visiting
relatives.
Mrs John A urn is still quite sick.
Miss Miller. g.. Knoxville. is here
for an indefinite stay with Miss Allie
Sabine.
Rev. Cassidy filled his regular ap-
pointments here Sunday.
Andrew Clover and Ferd Rice were
at Waldensia Saturday on business.
About twenty of our people went to
Uncle Bob Manning's Thursday to
preaching services by Rev. Jess Smith
in the rome of this aged couple.
Miss Naomi Dyal spent the past
week at Crab Orchard with her sister,
Mrs. Sam Hutsell.
Feb. Is. Dot.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
Closed Its Labors Friday With a Few
Convictions and Hung Juries.

Circuit court continued its grind
last week until Friday night. Follow
ing are the cases tried and the result
of the trials
Jas. Randolph was tried four times
for tipppling and it resulted in hung
jury three times. The fourth time he
was found guilty and was find $50 and
costs and 80 days in Jail as a result
Thos. Smith. carrying brass knucks
$50 and costs and workhouse sentence
for fine and costs.
Andy Tabor. assault and carrying
pistol; SIS and costs in assault case
and 500 hne and costs IN pistol case and
Wotkuause sentence for fine and costs.
Sam ol1pson, public drunkenness;
! SIS a.t e.ste.
Jcr. L.uore, son oI Mart LlmoIe,
! Cree,oa. was charged with having
broken INTO the store of A. l.. Tabor
and taken a sack of flour. He said his
mother aud little sisters and brothers
were at home with nothing to eat and
he had tried to get the -four on credit
and Jailed and he went to the store at
night and broke the window and took a
sack OF flour. In view of the condi-
tions the jury fixed his punishment at
three months in jail.
Joe Meyers. tlpplinR. two cases sub
mitteu and fneG $50 ana costs and given
Jail sentence of 80 days in each case.
Jack Bnrkhart as charged with tip
ping and was tied three times by
jurles that disagreed. After the fourth
trial had begun II plea OF rot guilty
was Withdraw :.:H he pleaded guilty
and received L sentence of $50 and
costs. He WAS also tried for public
drunkenness and fined $40 and costs.
He was given workhouse sentence
for fines and costs in both cases.
A. W. Benedict, carrying a pistol;
$50 and costs.
Mart II. Burnett was tried Thursday
for the third cine on the charge of
selling whskey. The jury was out un-
til after court convened Friday after
noon and reported that they were un-
able to agree The jury was polled on
order OF the court and stood eleven for
conviction and one for acquittal.
Cornell Cline and Carl Scarlet were
charged with disturbing the Holy Roll
er meetings at Crab Orchard and on
being brought to trial the jury prompt
ly acquitted them both.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
PARTITION OF TEXAS.

The dicussison IN regard to the divl
sion OF Teaxs into three states means
much more than such a proposa woulc
in connection wit!l any other state ir
the Union.
If any other state should desire to be
partitioned into two or mcIe states, 1T
would be necessary to obtain the con-
sent of the federal government. Not
80 in the case Of Texas, for this con
sent was long since gwen.
Texas was admitted into the Union
under circumstances different from
those surrounding the admission OF any
other state. All other states were
form ed from territory already belong
ing to the United tates, put Texas
was tree and independent repoblic
before it became part of our country
and it was made member OF the feG-
eraI union by treaty between the
Republic OF the United States and the
Republic of Texas.
One of the provisions of this treaty
was that the State # Texas should
have the right to subdlyde its territory
into as many as four states whenever
it saw fit to do so. State pride in the !
size, wealth, population and history of i
Texas has so far prev ted any serious
agitation of the question of subdivi-
sion. OF late years, however, there
has been a growlag antagOnlsm be-
tween North and South Texas. The
natural features and climatic charac
teristlcs Of these two sections are
somewhat different. Their products.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
COUNTY FAIR ASSURED.
Nearly SIS on Hand as a Starter to
Be Used for Premium Money,

The following communication from
Harry Martin, president of the Cum
berland County Fair Association will
be read with much interest by many
over the county. 1t should, and doubt
less will, encourage many farmers to
plant one or more crsps with the view
to competing for prizes.
Editor Chronicle,
Dear SIR: AS an answer to your ar
ticle as to whether there awould be an
other fair this year, wish to say that
we talked some of trying to get up
stock company and buy some ground,
fence it and put up buildings, ETC., Tor
permanent far, but after talking the
matter over with the Committee we
decided not to undertake it, but to hold
another falr on the same plan as the
one last year, only on larger scale.
[ shall call the committee together
soon and we will make out our pre-
MUM lists and have them published by
the first OF April.
have on hand deposited in the First
National Bank $7l 81, left over from
last year. / think we ought to raise
about $4OO for premiums by the county
helping us out as much as they did last
year.
Now | am much in favor of larger,
greater fair, a fair that Will encourage
our farmers and stock men to greater
efforts and will advertise our county.
heartily agree with you about hav-
ing a sale day at the fair and think
the fair should last three or four days, |
and that the people of Crossville should
get up some sort of carnival to pro-
vide entertainment and create friend
ly spirit with the country people. Il
There is no question but that we Will
have a fair and good one too.
Harry Martin, Pres,
Cumb. Co. Fair Assn.