davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
NO IRON FAMINE IN GERMANY.
Manufacturer SAY They Can Meet
demands for Years to Come.
Special Gable Despd.ch 10 TIE s

'Pe'"' '"o'e N'eP"''" ," WV
BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Dec. l3.-At
the annual meeting OF the German Iron
and steel Manufacturer Association,
held in Berlin on December 0, a tele-
gram was sent to the Imperial Chancel-
Tor. Or, Won Bethmann- HOllweg. assur-
Ing him OF the support OF the German
iron and steel industry,
I'VE are in a position" the telegram
says, ito supply our gallant troops and
those of u allies for many years to
some with the necessary munitions m
all other war material and to supply
Germany. as well ~ the neutral coun-
tries, In the same way az hitherto with
the products of peace time requirements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
SAYS TURKS GAIN ANEW.
Berlin Hears British Have Lost Po-
sitiOn Near kut-cI- 4 mara.

BERLIN Thy wireless. via Tuckerton),
Dec. observation-disclosures headquarters
r ports that or the Irak INIesopotamia)
front Turkish troops by energetic at
tacks conquered advance British POSI-
tions near kut-el-AlnAra.
The British. II is asserted. wern
forced To withdraw TO their main posi-
tions, They lost 700, while the Turkish
lost only 200.
East of kut eel Amara. Shikh was
occupied by the Turkish troops. Turk
ish artillery near kut-el-Amara sank
several British pontoons. according to
the official statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
SALANDRA UPHELD
Italian Deputies Adopt Vote ei
Confidence, n to 40.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tan ST

ROME, Dc. IA vote OF confidence
In the Government, was adopted by the
chamber OF Deputies by 39l to 40
to-day.
Premier Salandra asked for the vote
after the debate prec ding the adoption
OF the bill giving full financial powers
to the Government for 1x months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
DUTCH COLD TO ALLIES.
German Propagandists BusiIy ~
Work In Holland.

LoNpoS, Dec. l3.-The Daily MdiIs
Rotterdam correspondent telegraphs:
"German professors are lecturing on
the war In private clubs throughout
Holland Pro-German feeling Is extern
siyely cultivated. especially among the
intellectual classes. Dutch feeling Is
hardening against the Allies. Dutch
e. items w nay OF the Germans have been
sent - l.TI-land and now turn up fire.
Cuently In cafes in Holland saying that
the people Of ENGLAND realize that the
war is lost and that the whole country
- depressed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

BEgliN, Dec. 10. by wireless TO SAY
vile. l.. 1.-The first conversation nv
telephone between Berlin and soma has
been held, the BULGARIAN and ,icrman
W4r Ministers talking direct by way
OF Nish. orsoNa and budapest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
BRITISH LIMIT EXPORTS.
Han Placed on MaEnesia, Beeswsx
and Copper Articles.


LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Gdsettc makes
the ofic.al announcement that the ex-
portation OF magnesia. magnesium and
Its alloys Is prohibited to all countries.
Expectation of beeswaN In prob. bited
outside OF the British Dominion, while
articles of copper and it's alloys cannot
be exported TO Mediterranean and Black
Sea countries except to France, Russia.
Italy, Spain and Portugal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
TO HELP SERBIAN BABIES.
Mrs. barton French, War Relief
Worker, Coming Here Ia Lecture.
Sn.ciaI cahIa H<snnfch IA Tur SIN
Special cable Despd

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Barton French,
who was one Of the committee of Ameri-
can women who founded the American
Ambulance In Paris, sailed on the Rot
terdam to-day for New York, She Will
give lectures IN the United States on
her war experiences in behalf Of Serbian
babies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
CANADIAN GRAIN SHIPS SAIL.
Thirty Freishters on, Loaded with
7.OOO,OOO Bushels.

Fort WILLIAM, Ont, Dec, l3.--Thirty
big fre!ghters loaded with grain cleared
for the East at midnight just before the
official close OF navigation.
The frclghters carried 1000, 900
bushels OF grain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
RUSH U N
100000 for Eastern Front-Dul.
ears and Turks Supplied.

LONDON, Dec. l3.-The Daily Matte
Copenhasen correspondent telegraphs
the following. basing Il on Information
received from Berlin
More than 100. 900 machine guns have
been completed TO strengthen the Ger
man eastern front. The Bulgarian and
Turkish armies recently IA been pisnti.
fully supplied with machine gum from
Germany.
IAN trains from Germany to Con-
stantinople since the OrieM railway LINT
has been reisired have been used In
transporting ammunition and machine
guns AS we'll as great quantities of rails
for Palestine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

LoHpoN. Dec. IA despatch from
Berlin says that EOS ships have been
sunk 10 date by German and Austro-
Hungarian submarines. The total ton
nnrc OF the lost vessels u said to he
?l7,yle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
cable Service INTERRUPTED.

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounces that the cable between Sasebo
and Dairen Ii interrupted, cutting on
communication between Japan and
Tslng-tao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
LINER TO BE HOSPITAL SHIP.
Britannia Of White Star Fleet
Taken over ny Admiralty.
Special Cable Despdtch 70 Tue Sun.

LIVERPOOL, DC. 13-The Liverpool
Post says the Admiralty has taken over
the White Star liner Britannia, Of $4,000
tons gross, and has converted II into Q
hospital ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
MANY PARIS
jockeys Make secOnd Attempt Il
Join British Army.

PARIS, Dec. l3.-Ths final day OF
British recruiting In Paris brought a
number OF volunteers into the service.
Many Jockeys and stable boys. who
volunteersd before the special rally but
were excluded as being too small, have
offered themselves again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

r EMIR KAPU GORGE, on the vardar, where the Bulgar and French
- troops fought a terrific battle before the French we're driven
from the position they occupied along the railway.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28
VIII This Commission Score?

W ll~ atto OOftuftASOlOtt ONCSCs
 The National Commission on Industrial Relations is getting together a great story, and it's work ought to be the basis for legislation that will improve con- ditions between employers and employees. But the hope of what ought to be- may never realize anything of a material nature. In witness thereof we can all recall the money trust investigation, the steel inves- tigation. and many other not able inquiries conducted on be- half of the federal government. The steel trust investigation" brought out, among other things, the relations between labor and capital, just as the present Con- mission is attempting to do. In the light of past history the chances are against the present Commission accomplishing real results-though all good citizens are hoping that they may.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28
Murderers to Hane Todau

Five convicted murdererS will be hanged today in the state penitentiary at Florence. The hanging is scheduled to take place between the hours of sun rise and sunset; it will be wit messed by not more than 100 peo- pie. invitations to that number having been issued fast week by the warden of the penitentiary. Included Tn those invited are the county sheriffs throughout the state, and many newspaper men.
 The men upon whom the ex- treme penalty will be inflicted today are: N. B. Chaves. Ed uardo Perez, Francesca Rodrig- uez, Miguel Peralta and Ramon Villolobos, and following is a brief history of their cases as re- viewed by the parole board:
 N. B. Chaves was found guilty before Judge E. M. Doe at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 9th day of January, 1911. of the crime of murder committed August 27th, 1910, nearly five years ago; thls being murder in the first degree
 Eduardo Perez was also found guilty before Judge E. M. Doe, on the thirteenth day of Decem- Der, 1910. at Prescott. Arizona. of the crime of murder in the
 first degree. committed Noyem- Der Both, 1910. about four and half years ago; this on trlal by jury.
 Francisco Rodriguez was found guilty on jury trial, before Judge Edward Kent at Phoenix. and sentenced pronounced May 17th. 1911, of the crime of murder in the first degree, committed April 2. 1912, oyer four years ago.
 Miguel Peralta, pleaded guilty of the crime of murder in the first degree, before Judge Frank o. Smith, at Prescott. Arizona. on the 31st day of July, 1912, the crime having been committed June 18th, 1912. almost three years ago: said plea was enter, ed in open court, after full con- sultation between defendant and able counsel representing him before the court, and after full in open court to the defendant of the extreme penal ty of the law attached to such a crime. Before imposing sentence the court received the evidence of eight witnesses in the case, besides that of the defendant of fered by his attorneys, in order to have full information of the degree of the crime, as required by law under such plea of guilty.
 Ramon Villalobos was found guilty by jury trial, in the su- Derior court of Pinal county. Arizona, before Judge J. E. o. Connor, of the crime of murder in the first degree. committed on the 18th day of August, 1914, and sentence imposed October 24th. 1914.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28
Ice Tickets for Sale

Ice tickets may be had by call ing at the telephone office. By purchasing tickets considerable saving can be had. Price of 1000 pound tickets $10.OO.
 Holbrook Ice & Transfer Co.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28

tween the first and fifteenth of June to all who have not respon- ded to former requests. There is yet time for you who owe us to save us the trouble of mailing you a statement. Will you do it?
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-28
Friendly TaIk With Subscribers

Friendly Talk With Subscribers
 A few of our subscribers have responded to the request we published three weeks ago in the News for an adjustment of their accounts. These loyal friends of the paper have sent us checks to cover the amount they were delinquent, and in each case have sent payment for another year.
 Such action not only shows an inclination on the part of these people to pay what they owe, but it shows that they have a sincere desire to help us in straightening up subscription books that are in a chaotic con dltion.
 As we have stated before it is practically impossible for us to get our subscription accounts ad- justed without the aid of indivi- dual subscribers. We can best illustrate thIs by single ex- ample.
 There are some names on our mailing gaIleys that do not ap- pear on our subscription books at all. When the names were placed in the galleys there is no way of knowing. The subscrip- tion books we received from the former ownets have no record of these names. yet the people who bear them are receiving the pa per, and have been receiving it for some time; how long no one knows unless they know them selves.
 While there are only few such cases as that cited above there are others that are nearly as difficult to untangle. For this reason we have asked our subscribers to help us by sends ing us a statement of their ac- counts, with whatever remit tance they know to be due.
 Such action will not only give us the money due us, and which we need, but it will be consider ed a special act of kindness in that it materially lightens what now seems a hopeless that of stralghtenlng our books.
 Further, it will prevent a re- c clrrence of an unpleasant thing that happened us a few weeks ago. We sent a subscriber who resides in a distant town state ment of his account and politely requested a settlement. Our books showed that he had been receiving the paper for six years; that he had paid two years sub scription. and that he owed for four years. When our statement of his account reached the sub scriber he was evidentely angry. He immediately wrote us rath- CT harsh letter stating that our books were wrong; that he owed only for two years and would pay no more. Further he wanted his copy of the paper discontln- ued.
 As the gentlemen sent a check for $4.00 the blow was not so hard to bear as it might have been. But it was bad enough; it not only lost us a subscriber, but it placed us Tn the false posi- ton of trying to collect more money than was rightfulIy due us. For we believe the gentle man was>right in his statement; our books were wrong.
 However. even at the risk of offending others we must collect the various amounts due us on subscription. We can not afford to maiptain free list. We be- lieve that the paper IS worth the price asked for it. and we be- lieve that many other ,subscrib- CTS will do as others have done
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
CHLORINE BOMBS
ALWAYS DEADLY
oREENlSH YELLOW vAPOR MADE
OF DloxIDE, SALT AND SUI
! PHURlC ACID
Missiles Made Easily and Can Bring
Death to Whole Regiment.

Chlorine gas bombs, used so effect
ively by the Germans in the European
war that have come TO be almost uni
versally considered weapons of mys-
terious composition with power to kill
tentire regiments in an instant, are
mere celebrations on chemical expcr-
iments performed by students for
more than generation, Pittsburg
4, chemists and manufacturers of ex-
plosives say.
Chlorine gas Is greenish yellow.
dense heavy smoke or vapor. and Is
made by heating manganese doxide,
common salt and sulphuric acid. II
is placed under great pressure and H.
quilted, after which the pressure is
released and the gas allowed to cs-
cape. Chlorine, its chief ingredient,
is by-product of decomposition of
salt, and is made from brine and
water. II has a nauseating effect
and is deadly because 1t cannot he re
spired-that is, the victim of chlorine
or chlorine gas connot he revived. 1t
is an active affinity for hydrogen and
therefore is violent and fatal in its at
tack on the membranes of the nostrils
and throat. It makes the victim I'M
conscious and causes death soon af-
ter.
Liquid chlorine Is manufactured In
the United States most extensively Mt
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and Midland,
Mich, where it is used chiefly to
make a bleaching powder by mixing
with lime. Germany makes chlorine
extensively and exported it in large
quantities to the United States before
the war. 1t is an active germicide.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
SURVIVOR OF CIVIL war
Old v-rhorae l. So Years Old, Eut
Can csiil Chew oats ard
Travel Some

HorHcheads, n. Y.-"Prohably the
only horse now living that served
either the north or the south in the
war of the rebellion" is this towns
proud boast, as they point TO the old
warhorae, SO years old, at least, own
ed by p. A. Mcintosh, who is also a
veteran of the same war. To prove the
assertion concerning the horse, EIr
Mcintosh shows the government
brand on the anirnal's hip which
reads, 81. C. 1865"
Horse and man rerved in the same
regiment. Although bent with age,
liis hair turning gray and his teeth
becoming worn, the old warhorse is
still able to eat twelve quarts of oats
and take his master TO town several
times week. 1t is estimated that
the animal is at least SO years old.
Farmers say the average life of .
horse Is about fifteen years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
eral hundred building companies were
formed, and for years the chief indus
try of that country has been homo
building-World's Advance.
DEVICE THAT SAVES LABOR
Gasoline Operated Tamplna Machine
Is Lately Devised.

One Of the latest additions to the
ranks of labor saving machines is q
tamping equipment that is operated
by gasoline power. The machine not
only does the tamping in a more eff
ficient and expeditions manner than
is possible by manual labor, but it
also effects a considerable saving in
the cost OF work CT this kind.
The tarlping machine operates
$50 pound ram at the rate of forty
to fifty 22-inch strokes per minute
Comparing the machine with manual
labor Immediately discloses its vast
superiority. The average laborer
with even a fifteen pound uamper will
not average more than twenty strokes
per minute, and with a heavier tool
the rate is proportionately less
Worlds Advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
DON'T NEGLECT FAUCETS
Drops Lead to Gallons, Gallons to Big
Moncy Loss.

Assuming that two drops OF water
fall each second from leaking faucet
it has been figured that total of
eighty-four gallons will be wasted in
this way each month. Although this
is not large amount it involves an
appreciahle loss in year-it is the
little foxes that eat the corn.
Therefore in these days when every
thing costs money it is poor economy
TO neglect such leaks. Moreover the
leak tends to increase for the dripping
water gradually wears the valve and
in time it can be repaired only by the
purchase of a new faucet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
MAKE BUNGALOW eTYLEs
Southern cclifor~iens Create t!ew
Ce2,nns in Homes.

Southern cclif,r~t2ns Create t!ew
Ce7.nns in Homes.
During the last few years of prog
ress In the wov of improvements for
the BUNGALOW hon'e has been leering
pace with the progress in every other
. line OF endcavor.
In southern California, which, on
account Of the popularity of the low,
squatty sort Of home, has become
known as "DunGalow Land" tho
architects ard horne builders in gen.
eral have been ende9voring TO outdo
their competitors in the line of Great
ing something new and different for
the bungalow home. To say that the
work of home building in that Soc
tion has been keen is putting the mat
ter mildly.
Thousands OF home seekers have
been hocking into that territory. They
demanded homes and as result sew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
BUILD ROOM IN TREE TOP
People Have Novel Sleeping Places In
California.

Sleeping rooms built in the tree
tops furnish one of the novel attrac-
tions at mountain resort near San
Diego, Cal. These struct 4res are
built as little one-room cottages and
are supported on spreading branches
or hung from the upper limbs of the
trees by strong wire cables.
The rooms are reached by stair
ways built around the tree trunks.
They are furnished like the rooms of
the hotel proper and are said to have
proved one of the most popular fea-
lures OF the rescrt.-Popular Mechan-
les.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
MAN CHAMPION QUILT MAKER.
Vows He Will Complete Twenty-Five
Quilts During Ensuing Year,
So There Now!

So There Now!
Binghamton, n. Wv. w. Yale Of
Ouaquaga, champion patchwork quilt
piecer of the state, defended his title
by completing ais twentieth quilt for
the year.
Encouraged by his tremendous ac-
complishment for the fiscal year, MI.
Yale, who fears no thimbled demon in
America, has issued challenge to
every hemstitching, quiltmakins, EN-
broidery lover in the nation for the
coming year. He says openly that he
will complete twenty-five quilts or
know the reason why, and those who
know Mr.. Yale declare that this Is
strong language for him.
Already the champion has made ar.
rangements for the construction of IL
quilt, the central decoration of which
is to be the Ouaquaga town hall.
Facetious persons who are familiar
with the Ouaquaga town hall figure
that the reproduction in needleworh
may be life size. which would make
the quilt ample TO cover n cot or for
use as a dolly.
A great number of punsters make
remarks about Mr.. Yale and his life
work, but he never gives them a
thought, as is evidenced by the fact
that he has heard their Trades fire.
quently without so much as dropping
a stitch. Frequently he has caused
gasps of delight by his colorings,
which he takes from the flower beds
in the front yard of his home. The
colorings are those of the cannas,
bleeding hearts, hollyhoclIs, sunflow-
ers, salvias, dahlias and marigolds.
Mr.. Yale breads to have women ad
wise him regarding his work, for they
frequently annoy him by their over
bearing attitude in r1atters which he.
as champion, should be consulted
about as the last authority He gets
terribly angry sometimes, but as yet
has never struck any one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
Bird Sees rs IMAGE in Polished Door
ard Attacks Fierceiy.

Grand Rapids, Mch.-A peacock
In the natural park here saw his i'm
ase in a hiehly polished automobile
ns 1t stood in the park. Apparently
the image made the bird angry, for 1t
few at the auto, denting one of the
doors and scratching the enamel in
"""eral places. Several men held the
hi"d at bay until the owner of the au-
tomobile got in and drove away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
Happiness is Catching

Hunt for Happiness.
It's everywhere.
Even in a cup of coffee.
A fragrant, palatable cup of coffee makes
everybody happy.
Even the smell of it is pleasing sensation.
Empire coffee is satisfying, refreshing, COM
forting, inspiring.
Happiness is catching.
Drink Empire Coffee and be happy.
Your grocer has it at a popular price.
BERDAN & CO.
IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS..
OF COFFEE
TOLEDO, o.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
Cuts the Price on Marriage Licenses

Circuit Clerk Whitfield King states
that he has nothing in the way of mer-
chandise to offer during Trade Week
but that he is willing to encourage the
matrimonially inclined by making a cut
price on marriage licenses during the
week. The regular price of this COM
modify is So, but during Trade Week,
as long as the supply lasts, will go for
81. so. it therefore might be well for
those who have been struggling with
Cupid to invest in several pairs"
The price being offered on these his
toric papers means a reduction of 16
2-3 per cent and it is not often during
these extravagant days that a marriage
can be celebrated on a cut basis. Hunt
up the Circuit Clerk.
Growing old maids and grouchy old
bachelors will still have to pay regular
prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
Audinq of COunty'S Books Begun.

AS stated in these columns last week,
Auditor l. f. Crook and two efficient
deputies arrived Monday and at once
set to work on the county records. A
separate room was provided and the
work begun o. a strictly business ba-
sis. The audit will begin with the year
1908, hence will cover the eight years
back. Mr.. Crook will go thru the
minutes of the board of supervisors for
that period and compare contracts, Or
ders, allowances, &c. The docket of
the various justices of the peace for
that period will also come under re-
view. While Mr.. Crook knows county
records as well as the average school
boy knows the pictures in his reader,
yet every assistance possible is being
rendered Mr.. Crook by the county Of
icials. The work will be pushed just
as rapidly as possible and when it is
finished Mr.. Crook will make a report
that will cover every detail OF the
county records. Mr.. Crook is one of
the state Bank Commission ers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26

We are grateful for another national Thanksgiving dav. We
are grateful for the blessings of the year, for our friends and for oui
temporal surroundings. We should all be truly thankful that our
lives have been spared and that nature continues her lavish bestow-
dis upon US.
AS a nation we should be thankful indeed that ours is a peace
loving people and that we have not been drawn into the terrible war
that is affecting almost all of Europe. We should be thankful for
the rich harvests that are coming to the farmers throughout tn
country and that plenty is abroad in the land. We should think of
these things, and most of Us DO, but the real test of our thankful
ness comes in using what is given us We can take none of II across
the river when the time comes for Us to cross over, and the manner
and way Of our appropuatng what our Maker has entrusted TO US
will in a great measure determine how we'll pleased He is with US.
We hope that out of this Thanksgiving period our people, the
people Of the whole Union, will emerge greater and better and de
termine in their heart OF hearts that they will Please Him day by
day