davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10
Local and Personal

luS It's duuudl SSuOOl NNh9uS thio
week.
Mr., and Mrs. J. n. Milum are
preparing for an extended visit in
Texas.
Mrs, Iefiery Dixon has been
spending the week with friends at
Batesyille.
Rex Worthington, in Business
College at Springfield, spent the 4th
with home folks,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Fitton have
fmoved to their new home in the
north part of town.
Mrs. John Lopp, Of Monette,
No, has been visiting at the home
Of her brother, A. J. Lopp.
j. B, Parker and P. c. Maggard
left this week for a visit with Bras
Parker at Pomeroy, Wash.
Mrs, Paul McReynolds and son
Edgar, will leave to-day for Green.
field, Mo-, to visit relatives.
Born to w. H, Rowland and
wife on July lst, daughter. Moth
er and babe doing very well.
County Court has been occupied
much of the week by settlements
with the various county officers.
Miss Constance Munson and
Miss Estelle Windhurst of st, Louis,
are the guests of Mrs, {, D, Allison
Manager Leslie Jackson Of the
Walters Dry Goods Co., enjoyed a
4th of July visit to his former home
-Monette, Mo,
Paul W9ldrip, Of Pine Bluff, who
spent last week visiting with his
schoolmate, Harry Newman, return
ed home Sunday,
F, NJ. Garvn and family are en-
toying a visit from his sister, Mrs,
Cornelia Brown and her daughter
from Indianapolis, Ind,
Il, II, Schwcitzer left Thursday
for Zine to look after the leasing OF
his mining lands in that vicinity.
will remain several weeks.
Allen Gates, Of the Fayetteville
Democrat also interested in the
Herald company of this city, spent
Monday here on business,
Wayne Andrews, oftbe Equitable
Insurance Offices at Little Rock, is
spending his vacation at the home
Of his father, A, b, Andrews,
Germs are abroad and the scien.
lists are warning us against the
awful effects Of kissing, Hang the
scientists-and on with the kiss.
To young men who are banker
ing for a delightful summer outing
we reccomend the top Of a haystack
with a pitchfork as an accessory.
Begin now TO save something
for exhibit at the County Fair this
fall, Every farmer could find some
thing that would help the looks OF
the display,
-Ex,congressman Stephen Bran,
didge, Of Batesville, and Ben
Williamson, Of Evening Shade, pass
ed through town Tuesday enroutC
to Jasper court
Although everybody else around
! this section preferred TO celebrate the
the National Holiday Saturday last,
the Banks and public officials en-
joyed their lay'o1 Monday,
-llarrisons Ministerial Associa,
ton will supply q minister for Thur
sdoy evening services on Eagle
Heights hereafter, the Pastors OF
the churches taking time about,
The Leslie News is q sprightly
new publication started last week
Barnett & Lucy are its proprietors,
and both Of them show evidences o.
having been in the business before
What remained Of the Dodsor
Clothing stock and fixtures wa,
purchased last week from w, T,
Ruble by Horace MNgness and re
moved TO his store at Western
AGfove,
Weather Observer John T, Max
ey, Of near Bergman, was IN HQrri
son Wednesday for the FIRST time IL
two months, lie has been suffering
from an internal abseess, but il
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10
St. Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9;45 a, mo morn
Ding service II NJ, subject, "A Day
! in Nazareth"
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10

Catholic services at the Allison
building at s o'clock to morrow
morning. Everybody invited,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
GERMAN U-bOAT
SINKS TRANSPORT
First British Troop Ship Lost
Since War Began.
1000 SOLDIERS ON BOARD
over 100000 Soldiers Taken To
France Without Any Losses
Transports Escorted BY
Warships.

London-The British Admiralty's
record Of Transporting great numbers
Of troops to the various fighting zones
without the loss of life, so far as re-
ported officially has been broken aft
er more than year of war. The
torpedo Of submarine has at last
found the mark and the transport
Royal Edward has gone to the bot
tom in the Aegean Sea with a loss
of life which may reach 1000. The
Admiralty announcement shows that
the Royal Edward was engaged in
transporting troops to the Dardanelles
front, where Australians and New Zea-
landers have been largely employed.
The transport had on board 80 mill
tary officers and 1850 troops in add
ton 10 the ships crew of go officers
and men. The troops consisted main
ly of reinforcements for the Twenty
ninth Division and details of the Royal
Army Medical Corps
On two previous occasions trans
ports have been attacked. The Way
farer was torpedoed by submarine
in the Irish Sea, but the vessel was
not sunk and only five lives were
lost The Manitou was attacked by
a Turkish torpedo boat in the Aegean
Sea and, although the ship was not
damaged. 81 lives were lost through
the breaking of a dayit as a boat
was being lowered.
The loss of the Royal Edward is
serious ose al this moment. The
men it carried were not part of
new expedition but were reinforce
ments for the Twenty-ninth Division.
which has been on the Gallipoli
peninsula since the first landing and
which received such high praise from
Gen Ian Hamilton in his report on
the initial and subsequent operations.
The news came as q shock TO the
British public. who believed the sub
marine menace in the Aegean had
been dealt with successfully. This
is the first occasion since the sink
ing of the battleship Majestic on
May p that the German submarines
which made the long trip to the
Dardanelles have scored a success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
II GERMAN wARsHIPs SUNK.
oreadnsueht, Three Cruisers and Sever
Torpedo Boats.

Petrograd.-The President Of the
Duma announces that the Germans
lost the superdreadnaught Moltke
three cruisers and seven torpedo boats
in the battle of the Gulf of Riga
The Germans tried TO make land
ing near Pernau Bay. Four enormous
barques crammed with soldiers took
part They were reprlsed by Rus
sian troops without the co-opeTatOn
Of the artillery. The Germans were
exterminated and the barques CAP
tured
An official announcement states ths
the German feet has left the Gull d
Riga
The announcement adds that Rus
sian 6estroyers in the Black Sea law
sunk over 100 Turkish boats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
LAST BULWARK
IN POLAND FALLS
Germans Capture Fortress With
Over $4,000 Men.
MORE THAN 700 GUNS TAKEN
Emperor William Leaves fer the Frcns
To Personally Thank Ger Won
5eseier and His Men-Territc
Force CT German Siege Ours.

Berlin tyia London).-Ohcia zn
nouncement was made OF the capture
OF the important Russian fotress Of
Novoge oTgieysk, with more than S..
ee0 men. The complete garrison con
sisted OF SIX generals and 5000 men
OF these more than 2e.0ee were cap
tured IN the final battle. The numbe,
o; cannon recently captured has beer
increased more than zoo The Quan-
ti;y OF other war materials cannot yet
be estimated.
The army group OF Prince Leopold
Is making further progress
Field Marshal vou Msckensen's left
wing drove back the enemy behind
Koterkakulya, IN the section southwest
OF Brest-Litovsk South OF the Bug
We gained ground on the Brest-Ltovsk
line. East Of vlsdova our troops
reached the region OF Eondiszcza II
the course OF their close pursuit
The army of General Won Gallwitz
has made successful progress with is
attacks on the enemy. capturing 10
officers and 3.e45 men.
The Emperor left for Novogeor-
gievsk in order 10 give the thanks Of
himself and the fatherland 10 the lead
er OF The attack. General Won BeseIer
and his troops.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27

Ostensibly Italy's reason for dao,o.
ing war on Turkey was the fact ,ba,
Turkish authorities refused to perm,,
Italian reservists in Ottoman terr;.o-r
10 return TO their native country !.
take up arms against Austria Tn,
keys ally. The Rome newsnan.,.
also charged that the Turks were M,
ting 10 regain Tripoli. annexed by i,sly
following the Turko-Italian war !,
1912. II was also charged .b.,
italian subjects in Turkey have besn
mistreated since Italy's declaration q,
war against Austria three months am
Reports were circulated in Europe,n
capitals fortnight ago that Italy bad
concentrated an army estimated at be
tween $4,000 and 10000. which vas
10 be sent TO the Dardanelles TO CO
operate with the allied troops in The
attempt to force way to Constant.
nople. Later reports said a feet Of
transports was concentrated near tie
Italian naval base of laramie ready 10
convoy the transports to Gallipoli The
moment the declaration of war zas
flashed from Rome.
Germany alone Of the AustroGer
man-Turkish alliance is not Openly al
war with Italy. though such declara
ton is considered probable The Ber-
lin newspapers several weeks ago de
clared Italy was planning TO declare
war on Turkey and that italian news
papers were paving the way by print
ing stories of alleged Turkish outrages
against Italians Berlin. however,
took the news calmly. taking the view
that if Italy sent an army to the
Dardanelles and found il necessary to
send troops into Tripoli her frontier
forces would be so weakened that SIZE
could not wage a successful campaign
against Austria
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27

ports set # at from 100000 70 sew.
eral millions. There are also reports
that the Arabic carried a consignment
q gold, but this Is Tot credited.
Passengers Chairs Upset
The big liner was day out from
Liverpool when she met her doom.
SIZE was Just OF the Irish coast. max
Ing 3 fair speed through s calm sea.
Practically AL The passengers are
reported 10 have been on the wide,
pony decks which made the Arabic
& fsyorits u The transatlantic serv-
ice
Suddenly. according 10 stories told
by survivors brought into Queenstown
On wzrships. s terrific shock threw
the vessel far 20 port, spilling pas
sengers from the chairs. throwing
those standing 10 tie deck A terrific
explosion told more plainly than words
what had happened 70 the Arabic.
After me 6rsi nonentxry excite
nen1 there vas no panic Passengers
below hastily made their way 10 deck.
on life belts Stewards
worked rapidly. assisting the psssen-
gs7s 70 den the cork prsservers. osnd
TIE sesnea O. the crew. who had been
put through lifeboz1 drills daily. hssii-
" and smoothly manned the boats.
Under the direction Of Captain Finch
and the ships officers. the survivors
we're hastily put into The boats, which
were cut t-se and launched as fast as
could be crowded into
them The sea was calm and the men
a. the cars pulled away fast from the
rapidly listing steamer. Eleven boats
Il al are reported 70 have been
launched
Excitement gripped few. and some
o. these leaped into the ses. according
10 The stories Of survivors The few
casualties among passengers were sui
tered fron this cause il s believed
Tie Arabic sank within II minutes.
'oar less than il took the Lusiisnis 10
% down
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
WOULDN'T MAKE MUNITIONS.
But Solo Ordnance Plant To A Cor
poration That VIII.

Sharon. Pa-The DriggS-S eabury
Ordnance Corporation. recently incor-
po-ated in Delaware with $4,000, 600
capital stock, viii take over control
O. the old Driggs-Seabury Ordnance
Company. Of Sharon, on September /,
according TO & statement issued by
John Stevenson. Jr, founder and pres
ident % the latter company Mr.
Stevenson is noted peace advocate
and for this reason the Sharon cor
poraticn refused 10 accept contracts
from European nations for the manu-
facture Of war munitions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
CITY SALARIES CUT a FOURTH.
Mayor And All Other Nashville or.
ieals Affected.

Nashville, Tenn.-Chaneellor Ali
son cut the salaries of all city officials
and employees from the Mayor down.
% per cent and authorized q munich
pal loan of $4,000 for current ex-
pcnses. Chancellor Ailison's action
is 3 consequence Of the so-called City
Hall scandal in which charges of 4
nsncial irregularities were made and
a receiver was asked for Nashville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
GOLD LOST WITH ARABIC,
Wall Street Thinks Probably 5000
ooc Went Down.

ooc Vert Down.
New York-lr " ali street there was
& pronounced opinion that the Arabic
carried 9 shipment OF gold. perhaps
Tot g VeTy large shipment, probably
not more than 5000. oOO OF $1,000
Geo. in addition TO q considerable guam
tity 0. American railroad securities.
Il vas the presence OF the gold. &C
coEoing 10 some bankers. which
prompted the Germans 70 torpedo the
White Star liner. The argument they
followed in Developing this theory was
that. inssmuch as the steamer carried
10 munitions OF war. the only reason
the Germans could have had for de
struying her vas that she might be
carrying specie. II was freely ad-
nitted. however. that this would never
b established. The British Govern
ment vas expected 10 make good any
loss which may have beer sustained.
and I was said. would probably I'm.
pose secrecy on the few who might be
IN possession OF the seeref-!f there
zss secret
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
Sinking oiArablc May Determine
Relations With Germany.
NO WARNING MAS GIVEN
Eight American Citizens Be-
lieyed 10 Be Lost.
&lilions In American Securities Wen;
po~n ~its Tae srzeIe-Survivcr
Al Agree That Tire German
SSe-arise Gave Nc Warning.

Washington Eight names appear
g tie STATE Departments Is, ot
&Ee-CEa passengers rot found among
Iu-vlvo-s o. Ire lost White S.sr liner
ATzhlc ! 6isrztch from TIE consul
a. Q2s~1s,oE1- relsyed by Ambassador
Page. a. Lou5o-- gives tie list:
NJ + 7 Noo-e. NJ and Ms
FRED Burgess. J Ksueti. Ms 10
seVhirs / B-1gGssre. - Edward
= Woods James Eculihsn and
Tho1ss Eli1o-e-
No decision has been reached BY
President NIlso- and rs advisers as
20 Ehst ne course Of The government
SooGl6 oe L connection with the sink
1E O. lie Arabic sn6 none xii Re
Uatl a. TIE facts s-e &. hand and
su6cieat tine las hesa gwen fo- their
thorough oons.derstion- ore o. The
MAN penis &c Re determined +
Whether the Arabic Sss under ,he
euavoy O. British Es-Ships when she
vas io-pe6oed Il s1e vss being son
voyed Ire German submarine was
within Is rights I sinking her vi-h-
cat warning And MS government
would 1Ot u entitled 10 make II issue
c! lie case Nth Germany.
b; he STATE Department does &c
Relieve TIA; the Arabic ~ss under COZ
Yoy. This belief : based o. state
Esnis C survlro-s that hey we're Il
small heats Q. ne liner four and Z
Ia. holTS before they were picked CD
BY steamers seR. &c their relief
According e ne vieE q officials of
TIE department. he beats q ne ATab5c
wozld have been picked up By the COZ
voyi1g vessels long before he sxpsrz-
ten Ct thai length q tine I lie
Arabic mad been u1der eo1Foy when
sbs vas surpe6ce6
Several c. he American SURVIVORS
were injured
The White Star Line officials II New
YORK figured i passengers Il 81 miss
ing o. lost and according 70 Their
checking O. he LIST only tEo q these
are Americans Ms josephine I
B-uguiere and Dr. Edmund Woods.
The American Consul a. Greens
tow Lewis C. Thompson. s supply
.ng TIE American Survivors, with al
necessities. he hzs provided for then
documents which wln enable them 10
irzvel w-Ihou, being 51eonveuieneed
o. military regulations
The attitude G. TIE American gov
eminent for Ihe moment Is receptive
k1Lously awaiting accurate details
and 1ese-vi1g 5udgneat as 70 whether
TIE acton ~ss deliberately unfrse16-
~ TIE ErEl decision rests w.Ih
President Wzscn-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
MEDAL TO GENERAL BLUE.
Get American Medicine Award For
1919.

Washington--Trustees Of the Amer
lean Medicine Gold Medal Award have
unanimously selected Surgeon General
Blue. Of the Public Health Service. as
the American physician who has done
most for humanity in the domain OF
medicine during 1914 The 1914 gold
medal has been awarded 10 him tor
his work in national health ard santa
tion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27

Loa6o--The White Star liner
Arabs hou1d from Liverpool to- New
YORK VIII 1se passengers. = q whom
vs-e AEerczn citizens ard { crew
{. as. vas torpe6oed without warn
Eg by : German submarine OF Fast
Lei Lga, ard sank within II minutes.
Th-ee hundred and n5uety-one sur
F1Eors have been landed a. Queens
1oEn AID other po--s. TIE remaining
- are believed 10 have been lost No.
more thar ST q then- i Is reported.
were passengers
]. has uot YET heen determined
whether any American lives Ee7e lost
4 ne trsI o6cizl lists C survivors
oomEaied lie names of g Americans
k1OEn 70 hare been aboard IS pas
telgers fail e spvezr-
Great Hoie Tern IN Strip.
Ire TORPEDO struck the liner On me
sizrbos7d SIDE, soosl 100 fesi from the
sterz- j tore Z gress gap II the ships
Esces making the Este--tiEht conpzr1-
Hsnu useless ne scene Of The tor
r<telng was zboa; &C miles frorn Old
Head OF kinssle. TIE grave Of The
L2silsnis-
Tie White Sgzr Lre issued az on
s-sl statement containing the state
Kent C Captain Finch of the Arabic
Il which 1s asserts that the liner vas
fo-p@6oec without warning.
Il view Q. TIE fact TIA; the vessel
vas vss-bou16- and that she carried
Eei-Eer guns nor ammunition. London
received viii sturefzetson the news Of
tie ATTACK. Il vas hardly believed
gesslble here. considering the tension
between Ire United States ard Ger.
RAY over previous submarine attacks
that Berlin would give deliberate prov
oextsoE 10 TIE United States Govern
EenL
O6c-sl London tonight finds i off
fcult 70 conceive motive for TIE al
tzek Although TIE Arabic has been
Il TIE srus-csrrying trade since the
beginning q. the war she had unload
&C the cargo Of var supplies and vas
bound for New YORK. with 3 general
cargo q merchandise.
Reports are prevalent that the YES
sci carried 3 large consignment Of
American securities which mad been
sold BY English investors against C.
livery Il SeE YORK. The amount O,
these securities 4 noi known. but re-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
BOARDWALK CROWD SEES FIRE.
Riddle Block And ohiees IN Allan
tie City Burned.

Atlantic City-Visitors to this re
sort were treated to the spectacle Of
a FIRE on the Boardwalk. The Riddle
block. a frame structure. between
North Carolina and Pennsylvania ave
nues. was burned. the flames having
started in the kitchen of the Quaker
Inn, on the Pennsylvania avenue side
Of the building. Several shops and
brokerage Offices were destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
TO PUSH DEFENSE MOVEMENT.
Society VIII Establish Military Ex.
hibits Everywhere.

New York.-The trustees Of the
American Defense Society announced
that they viii Immediately undertake
70 establish military exhibit in every
city. town and village in the United
States for the purpose Of creating pub
lie sentiment for Congressional action
for an adequate army and Ivy"
The society addressed letter 20
every chamber Of commerce and board
Of trade in the country" said the an
nouncement. inviting them. as repre-
sentatives Of the society. TO open miis-
tsry exhibits forthwith"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
WAR SHIPMENTS GROWING.
Allies Getting sis.5o0.ooo OF Supplies
From U. S. Monthly.

New York--The United States I
now shipping war supplies to the Ain''
at the rate of s15.50o.00o mOntn' =
sIs6.OO0. 600 i year. according 10 y
ures made public in custom hOus.
manifests. This total. however as.
lot include the exports by ran "
Canada 10 England and Russia u I
animated that these American nuD.
tons OF war amount TO enough to oI.ss
the grand total of exports 20 s2sss'e's'
coo yesr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27

The capture OF NoyogeoTgievsk had
been foreseen since the fall OF War
saw. When the general Russian Te-
treat was made from the Warsaw
salient. Grand Duke Nicholas, the Rus
sian commandments. elected 10 leave
& garrison in the fortress rather than
evaeute this position. as it was recog-
nized that the only question was how
long the defenders would be able 10
hold out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
TO INSIST UPON RECOGNITION
csrrsnza viii Remove To mexieocfp
Before Answering Note.

Washington.-General CarranEa
preparing 10 move from Vera Cruz .
Mexico City at once and TO have D.
government established in the old cap
itsl by the time his response to INC
Pan-American peace appeal reaches
Washington this week
According 20 all information reaef
ing here, CarranEa, in replying to see
Rotary Lansing and the Latin-Anlels
can diplomats who offered TO aid u
restoring order in Mexico. viii FeleSs
the peace conference proposal anu
urge recognition Of his government y
the surest guaranty of peace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
FIVE KILLED IN POWDER PLANT
onIy Wcrkmen In eeiatine House
Blown To Pieces.

Emporium. Pa.-Ffye men were
killed and the geistine house of the
.Etns Explosive Compsny's plant, al
Grove Run. near here, was blown 20
pieces by an explosion Two other
buildings were badly damaged. and the
entire country side shaken. The men
Joseph Strayer, Fred Hsskins.
Emery Haskins, Ossie Miller and
Michael Campbell-were the only en-
ployes in the building when the explo-
sion occurred. and officials said the
cause would probably never be known,
The company has been engaged in
filling war orders, il was stated
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
sHyAN's soNlN-LAw AT FRONT
Mentioned In Orders" For CALAMITY
At Dsrdanelles-

wsshington.-Infor reached
Washington that Capt r. E. Owen,
British Royal Engineers. son-in-law of
William Jennings Bryan. had been
mentioned In orders" by Sir Ian
Hamilton. British commander at the
Dardanelles. for distinguished gal
lantry in action.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
WILSON'S NOTICE TO
GERMANY NOT Needed
May Force U. S. 10 Take
Vigorous Action.

Nashington--Staie Department OF
Gals say that the gravity OF Germauy's
act so far as The United STATES is
concerned cannot De determined until
i i known definitely whether there
we're Americans OF board. and whether
TIE submarine, before making the at
tack, called upon The vessel 10 stop.
II would Be intensified. OF course, if
there were loss Of American iYes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27

London--Italy has DECEASED
against Turkey and the Itali,,
bassador has left Constantinople H..
announcement is made in p,n. S
telegram from Constantinople Vi. %
lin and Amsterdam. Ds''
Marquis di Garroni, Italian ami.
sador TO Turkey. handed TO tba Do
a note declaring Italy considered ~
self in a state Of war with Turkev a. ~,
demanded mis- passports. W
The reasons given in the nota =,
Italy's declaration of war vera ~
support given by Turkey to the r..
volt in Libya and the prevention =,
the departure of Italian resident.
from Syria.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
OWED INTO EMPTY TANK.
Cornell Sophomore Dead or A Broken
Neck

Utica. \. Y-Donald Crawford. OF
Laporte, Ind. aged p years. q sophie
more at Cornell University. died at a
hospital here from broken neck.
Crawford dived headlong in the dark
Saturday night to the cement bottom
of a swimming tank which had been
drained for cleaning.