davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckman issued mar
riage licenses today to Michael NAL
hawslkl, No. 1904 Lohdell street Will
mington. and Mary Satynska. No 235
Tower street. Philadelphia. A license
was also issued 10 Marion Cutter and
Bessie Lea. colored Of No 20 West
Thirteenth street. this city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
THIRTY-FouR TO Due
AS SPIES AT LIEGF.

AMSTERDAM. Oct According TO
the Tyd. death sentences have been pro.
nomced by court-mariiol against 30 per
sons charged with espionage and treason
at Lieec. The newspaper adds that ap-
peal has been made by telegraph to
Pope Benedict. the King OF Spain and
President Wilson TO intervene in behalf
nf the condemnod.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
BARGE MONTAUK LAUNCHED.

The large barge. Montauk. a sister
to the Wilmington, built for Dougherty
and Co., of Baltimore. was launched
from the Jackson and Sharp ship
yard of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company this afternoon. She is
25O feet long. 14O foot beam and IS
foot depth OF hold Another boat OF
the same kind is now in frame in
the same yards.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
MIR. TOWNSEND BUYS FARMS.

L. Scott Townsend has purchased
two farms of about 400 acres near
Summit Bridge. where eventually he
expects to engage in cattle raising.
Mr.. Townsend, aside from being a
banker and broker, is greatly inter
ested in farming pursuits.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
RrsIME Sm0p MEETINGS.

c. II. Reeves. salesmanager Of the
Diamond State Fibre Company. will
be the speaker at the T. NJ. C. A. shop
meeting az the Pullman Car shops at
noon tomorrow The meetings are
being very well attended.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27

II You have been unable SO rar TO find
Just the sort Of chambernaid vho
suits you and comes up 10 your stand
ards of efficiency. the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns. Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
PULLMAN PLANT GROWS RrsY.

Business at the Pullman Car Shops
is gradually picking up. About 300
men are employed there now. About
1000 men are on the payroll When
the shops are running full time
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
OBSERVE HALLOWEEN
HERE ON MONDAY.

Halloween will be celebrated IN
this city on Monday night November
!, instead Of ON Saturday night The
Police Department made the an
nouncement today to avoid any miXup
with the large Saturday night crowds.
No parade will be held
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

I WHITE BUlLDOC, BRINDLH
II over one eye No collar on. Re-
ward. 100 lhoome street oct21lt
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
HALLOWF,pN DANcr TONIcHr.

The annual Halloween dance of the
Y. NJ. H. A. and Y w II. a. viii be
held this evening in the v NJ. ii. A.
Hall at Third and King streets.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27

Stop right where you arell II you
have a house to sell. don't try any
Other methoc until you have tried 8
Want Ad.--Adv.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19

Tell 'em you saw 1t in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS

The Harrison anti-narcotic bill passed Congress Dec. F, 1914, to become effective on March 1, 1915. The penalty for violating this is a maxiumum fine of $2, ,000 and imprisonment for five years, or both. Send to Jack Walker, U. s. Revenue collector, at Little Rock, for blanks for use of phy- sicians. 1 feel assured that the physicians of this county appre- ciate the importance of this law in preventing drug habits and will faithfully comply with this law. Very Respectfully,
 J. H. KENNERLY..
 County Health Officer.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19

Get your onion sets at the Golden Rule.
 R. R. Ramey of Cotter is spend- ing a few days in town on busi- ness.
 R. C. Adams, a prominent citi- zen of Oil Trough, was in town yesterday on business.
 Mrs. Ed McAnally returned Wednesday evening from a pleas ant visit with relatives at Mel bourne.
 Miss Vlrgia Jernigan of Char lotte IS spending the week in town the guest of MT. and Mrs. ". w. Jernigan.
 Mrs. Herbert Benson of New port is spending the week in town visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Y. L. Pascoe.
 All members of the W. 0. W. are urged to be present at the meeting next Tuesday night, as there IS business of inD0rtancp tO be disposed of.
 Mrs. E. k. Carter, Mrs. c. L. Saylofs and Mrs. B. A. Magness left yesterday morning for Hot Springs where they will spend a few weeks taking the baths.
 Pupils of the Newark High School will render a special pro- gram in honor of Washington's birthday next Monday afternoon at the High School Auditorium. The public is cordially invited.
 John Loyel of Beggs, Okla, ar rived Monday in response to a telegram announcing the death of his brother, J. P. Lovel. After spending a few days here with the family, Mr. Lovel left yesterday for his home.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
The Farmers Greed
uaAsr ANn rApAf HUME AtND r hAI M

believe in permanent agri. culture; a soil that will grow rich, CT rather than poorer from year to year.
 1 believe in growing better crops and l shall not be satisfied with anything less.
 l believe that the only good weed IS a dead weed, and that a clean farm is as important as a clean conscience.
 l believe in the farm boy and in the farm girl, the farmers best crop, the futures best hope.
 believe in the farm woman and will do all in my power to make her life easier and happier.
 believe in the country school that prepares for country life, and a country church that teaches it's people to love deeply and live honorably.
 1 believe in community spirit a pride in home and neigh bors, and 1 will do my part to make my community the best in the state
 1 believe Tn the farmer, l believe in farm life, 1 believe in the in- spiration of the open country.
 1 am proud to be a farmer and I will try earnestly to be worthy of the name.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Josie Ball died very Suddenly at hel home last Wednesday of heart failure. The remains were buri ed Thursday, Rev. McDoniel of Newark conducting the buria services. She leaves a husband and three small children, together with her parents and a large num- Der of relatives and friends to mourn her death.
 Mrs. M. E. Sorrells of Newark is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E L. Jernigan.
 Presiding Elder B. L. Williford preached an excellent sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday night and held quarterly meeting Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Reaves of Dota attended quarterly meeting here Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy spent last Friday at Sulphur Rock.
 Mrs. Rachel Crigler and daugh- ter, Mrs. Martha Haddock left Monday for Tuckerman where the formers son, Will Crigler, is seriously i'll.
 Tom Paddock went to Bates vile on business Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. M. Jernigan visited MT. and Mrs. W. w. Jerni- gan at Newark Sunday.
 J. C. McGill made a business trip to Batesville Tuesday.
 Lee Patterson of Batesville spend Monday night with c. J. Lidsey and family.
 Miss Virgia Jernigan is visiting relatives at Newark.
 Miss Jimmie Churchill entered school at Sulphur Rock Monday.
 J. L. McGill and J. w. Lawrence spent several days last week at Egypt.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The following program will be rendered by the Woman's Mission ary Society, at the Methodist church, next Tuesday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock,
 Bible Lesson by Mrs. .. M. Ed. wards.
 Music, by the society.
 Prayer, by Mrs. E. A. Horn. Reading, What the Missonary Society Means by Mrs. Baker. Music, by Mrs. Edwards.
 Reading, Christian Steward ship by Mrs. W. L. Hall.
 Piano Solo, by Mrs. T. M. Rat ton.
 Reading, "Is Christianity a Failure??" by Mrs Rodnfan. Solo, by Mrs. Nellie Jernigan. Reading, Duties of Officers, , by Mrs. L. B. Hankins.
 Piano Solo, by Mrs E. C. Mag ness.
 Benediction.
 All are cordially invited.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
J. P. LOWELL DEAD

J. P. Lovel died at his home in this city Saturday night, after an illness of only a few days of pneu- monia.
 Mr. Lovel was a good citizen and his death is deeply deplored by his many friends.
 MT. Lovel was born in Pulaski county, Missouri, 51 years ago last June. He came to this com- munity about 1882 and had been d resident of Big Bottom town ship continuously since that time, He was married to Miss Mary Afford in 1890 and seven children were born to them, six of whom are now living. In addition to his immediate family, he is Sur- vived by two sisters and three brothers. He was a member of the Baptist church and had been prominent in the w. 0. W. Lodge for number of years.
 Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. c. l. Fink and the re- mains were buried at Blue Springs under the auspices of the W. 0. w.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
ODUS PARSONS INSANE

Odus Parsons of Oil Trough, who was recently placed in jail at Batesville, charged with larceny and burglary, is reported to have become violently insane. One night recently he procured match es and set fire to some clothing in his cell and attempted to burn the jail.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 1 will attend in person or by deputy, in the different townships throughout the county for the purpose of collecting the State, County and Special Taxes for the year 1914, on the days and dates specified below. Each taxpayer is requested to bring his last years $ tax receipt. l would suggest that as many as can do so meet me the day I am in their township and thereby avoid the rush that always comes later
 Gainsboro, at Hams school house, Tuesday, February Is.
 F Ruddeil, al Batesriie, "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February r, IS and l9.
 And after that time in my office in the Court House until the 10th day ot April, 1Sf5, taxes can be paid without penalty: and after the said 10th day of April, 1915, the law requires pen. alty of ? per cent to be imposed foi non-paytnent. BURT ARNOLD.
 Collector of Taxes For Independence County.
 reserve the right to leave at noor on the second day where we collec more than one day at any one place.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
DEFEAT DOWOY BILL

The house, by vote of 58 to 36 defeated Representative Dowdy's bill for a state fiscal board, to supersede the various boards of control of the state penitentiary and charitable institutions.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
COTTON SEED

1 had 1070 pounds of "Half-and. Half" seed cotton ginned at the Newark gin which made a bale weighing 452 pounds, net. have a few bushels of these seed for sale at SIPS cents per bushel.
 J. L. BROWN. Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
Notes From imhoden

Mr. Editor The farmers of our section are keeping an eye on the weather conditions for an early planting, and are in a very hope. full mood.
 There is a large acreage of wheat in our community, and Imboden is preparing to take care of the wheat crop by putting in two mills. So we expect to have bis cults for breakfeast, at least.
 Hardy is talking mill, also. If the mills will be run on the old fashion plan, and give the farmer his flour, seconds, shorts and bran 1t will encourage the farmers to raise wheat.
 We have had a great deal of sickness, mostly pneumonia, and much of 1t has been fatal. Our Sloan Hendrix Academy is doing the best work in the history of the school. Prof. J. C Eaton, assisted by three other competent teachers, is teaching the young idea how to shoot, and also teach ing the young shoots how to idea.
 Our church work is progressing nicely. We have a large Sunday school, a well-attended prayer meeting and fine congregations at the regular preaching hours.
 We are all happy over the en- actment of the state wide prohibi- tion law. Now let old Arkansas become New Arkansas, and with the steady step of the eonquerer maintain sobriety in every city, town and community of our great commonwealth.
 1 can remember when one could not travel but a very few miles in any direction in Independence county without running up on a rum shop. But they are gone, and gone to stay. And under the rule of sobriety there has grown up a sober and industrious set of young men who are leading in church, school and other needful and pro- greSsive enterprises; and their pos terity will never know the evils of the open saloon. Good! Great indeed are these vast and far reaching achievements for the bet torment of mankind
 Again, l can remember when we could not have a gathering, social or otherwise, that there was not some one there drunk. Some had an idea that Hogs rolled bet ter" if there was a little John Barleycorn to whoop things up But these customs are gone, too, never to return. Then there were very few school houses, and also a scarcity of churches. Now both are plentiful and are literally SUD- ported.
 We are still reading war news, most of which seems to be some what like the old game of club fist, take 1t off or I'll knock 1t off, :" with today one side winning and tomorrow the other side winning. When will 1t end? That is ques- ton the most wise and sagacious cannot answer.
 Wishing peace and good cheer to all, l am, Cordially,
 JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
 Imboden, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-19
State ot Ohio. City of Toledo. ]

State or Dhfo. CIV Of ToIedo. [ .,
 Lucas County. 9S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of r. j. Cheney X Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK j. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A D 1SS6.
 (SeaD 4. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75e
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

vitality affected. We feel that we
ought TO be sure OF our ground be-
fore taking their money from
them"
The attorney general gave several
reasons for believing that the law is
constitutional. one of them being
that the bill provides for a general
tax without securing an equality Of
levy.
To come under the term Of the
acts. two thirds of the teachers In a
school district must signify q desire
to avail themselves of the pension
privilege, and the electors of the
district must vote their willingness.
Whatever fund the teachers have
for pension purposes then becomes
part of the state fund. Detroit teach
ers have a pension fund OF over
100000 which they would thus sur.
render. Thus far. they have taken
no steps toward coming under the
law.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
It's Up to Detroit to
Check Appraisal,
Says Glasgow
AND CITY MUST
PAY FOR WORK
Questions in Dispute
Likely to Marrow to
Six or Seven

Preliminary work on the investiga-
tion Of the Michigan Telephone com.
pany's appraisal will begin this
week. Tuesday night, Corporation
Counsel Dipgemsn I'D Controller
Ensel. appointed special CON-
mittee to select ,ert appraiser
and auditor. vi al to the coun-
Gil the name Prof. Edwin p.
Burch 40 apprai or, and the Detroit
Trust Co. TO do the auditing. The
city will bear the expense OF the In.
vestigation. Independently OF the
state railroad commission.
In letter to the corporation
counsel, Monday mornig. Cassius l..
Glasgow. chairman Of the state COM
mis sion. made II clear that tho COM
mission would not bear with the
city the expense OF hiring an auditor
TO work jointly for the city and
state. He said: 1T must be clearly
understood. however. that when ali
audit h made at the expense OF the
state. the party making the same
will be under the exclusive jurisdic-
ton and control Of the commission
Commissioner Glasgow also In
formed the corporation counsel IT.
the Communication that the burden
Of proof would rest on the city as
challenger. and not on the telephone
company az petitioner TO install n
modified system Of metered service
In Detroit. Corporation Counsel
Dingeman had hoped that the bur
den of proof would be on the tele-
phone company and Commissioner
Glasgow's ruling came as a surprise
to him.
I'VE will get to work on the ap-
praisal this week anc push the work
~ fast as we can" said the corpora
ton counsel. 1T 10 not our wish tn
delay matters. but our preliminary
correspondence with the railroad
commission has necessarily taken
UP valuable time.
ct Is likely that a joint audit will
be made by the city and the state.
both retaining their own auditors. I
am confident that the questions In
dispute. growing out Of the ap-
praisal investigation, will narrow
down TO not more than six or seven.
Theee will be important and will
likely require some time to settle
our report to the commission on
Sept. 1 will report progress"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
HEARING
IS final
Denial of Pension Can't
Be Overruled, Says
Dingeman

Corporation Counsel Dingeman's
ruling that under a charter provision
an application for a pension, after
having been once denied by the pen
sion commission, cannot again be
reheard by order OF the common
council. will have Its effect In help
ing to eliminate wire-pulling in
reaching for the pension fund. The
ruling was made, Monday morning,
On the petition of Ida, widow Of
Peter ]. Redmond. for a rehearing
on her application which had been
previously denied by the commits
sion.
The charter plainly states that
the action of the commission Is final,
and the council has no authority 10
order a rehearing.' said Dingeman.
Peter J. Redmond died March Is,
1914. Two years before his death.
he was shot and badly wounded
while In the performance OF his
duty. but In the hearing there was
testimony to show that the wound
was not directly or indirectly the
cause Of his death. The application
was denied at that time, and the
petition for a rehearing was denied
Monday morning. upon the advice
Of the corporation counsel.
The commission also received the
application of the widow OF PATROL
man Frank Piotrowcki. He died
Sept. rs, 1913. The widow said she
delayed making application for near
ly two years because she thought AT
the first she could get along with
cut aid from the city. She has four
children, two, four, eight and twelve
years of age.
Her application for relief from the
pension fund was based on the state
ment that her husband was kicked
In the stomach while attempting TO
make an arrest in 1907. and died six
years later from ulcers OF the stom-
ach. He never mace report to the
department concerning his injury.
The commission gave the widow un-
til Oct. / to produce witnesses In
support Of her application. Both
Mrs. Redmond and Mra Piotrowcki
employed legal representatives to
appear before the commission for
them.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
SAVES NON-COMBATANTS
FROM TURKS REVENGE

The American ambassador In per-
son supervised the departure the
following morning of the "a French
and 26 English civilians collected
by the Constantinople police. The
scene at the Golden Horn pier when
these men bid farewell TO their
friends and relatives and steamed
out to what seemed to them a Ger.
tain death was one of the most at
fecting ever enacted. At the last
moment one OF the English min
listers who still remained In Con-
stantinople volunteered to go along
to offer spiritual consolation when
the party faced the warships' fire.
Morgenthau sent Hoffman Phillips.
first secretary OF the embassy, to
Gallipoli with the prisoners to make
certain that they were provided with
food.
Arriving at Gallipoli. the party
was divided and quartered In two
vacant houses in village that had
been under fire for several days and
was completely deserted. except FOR
stray dogs and cats. For Ave days
the French and English civilians sat
huddled together in these huts,
awaiting the moment when the
Anglo-French warships would steam
inside the Dardanelles and level the
village with their great shells.
Every hour was full of terror.
On the sixth day, a courier ar
rived with a message from Con-
stantinople. At Morgenthau's urgent
plea Enver Pasha had agreed to the
return of the party and they were
Immediately placed aboard steam.
er for the Golden Horn. Friends
and relatives. sobbing for Joy, met
them at the pier.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
ATTEMPT TO
FRAME" OSBORNE
is A FAILURE

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, Aug. g.
Following sensational allegations Of
= prison ring" plot to discredit
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne. Of
Sing Sing. Gov. Whitman and Super.
intendent Of Prisons Riley were ex.
pected to decide here today that o.
borne should remain.
Friends of the warden revealed
the details Of the scheme. startling
In Its daring. which they say they
are prepared to prove had been ar.
ranged. and failed only because Q
ssloonkeepcr refused to carry out
his important part Of Il.
The saloonkeeper told them. they
said today. that the back room Of
his saloon In Ossining was to be the
scene Of q frame up" Women we're
TO be brought from New York to
meet certain convicts In this back.
room and In the midst Of q seeming
orgy . nashlight photograph was to
be taken. The result was to be Q
fearful black eye for Osborne's self
government plan ct Sing Sing and
bis certain dismissal
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
BY J. w. T. MASON.
Written for the United Press.p

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Austria's
part In the Teutonic campaign
against the Slavs has not been sum
GENTLY recognized, There Is a gen
eral tendency to speak OF the leu
tonic advince In Russia as German
victories, instead OF joint Austro
German successes. This Is unjust tc
the remarkable spirit Of recovery
which Austro-Hungary has shown.
One of the dominating factors In
the eastern campaign is the new
spirit OF military efficiency beine
shown by the dual monarchy. AT the
outset of the war. the Austro-Hun
Rarians were inferior as a lighting
force to the Russians. but the Slavs
have not been able to withstand the
terrific strain or the conflict TO the
same extent a. have the cars south
Orn enemies. The contest OF morale
betw the Russians and Austro
Hun garians has resulted In a com
plete victory for the latter.
The Germans alone could not have
driven the Slavs out OF Galicia: nor
could the Germans have captured
Warsaw, and the vistula defenses
unaided. Austria's regenerated pow
or. In fact, has been the deciding
element In the Teutonic success.
The German general stan may
have caused the adoption at this
time Of the wide enveloping move
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM, DAY TO DAY

ments about the vistula and the Co
ordination of the Galician and War
saw offensives may have owed its
present bold acceptance to German
influences. Nevertheless, the essen-
tial elements Of the strategy were
all contained in Austria Hungary
first campaign against Russia last
August.
What proportion of men In the
present Russian campaign 10 Austro-
Hungarian has not been announced.
II Is known, however. that the south.
ern line of the enveloping movement
Ia divided between Germans under
Marshal Won Mackensen to the east
and Austro-Hungarians In the west.
Won Mackensen's Germans have held
back the general advance of the line.
while the Austro-Hungarians have
gone forward. Lublin's loss to the
Austro- Hungarians. and Ivangorad's
evacuation was due much more to
Austro- Hungarian than to German
pressure.
While Austria-Hungary Ia gaining
her self-esteem In the east. she II at
the same time successfully with
standing Italy's assaults In the west.
II the dual monarchy continues to
maintain her present prestige to the
end, there will be q refrigerated
national impetus after tho war. Sec
ond only. II indeed second at all. to
the recovery Of self-respect which
France has. made among the western
battledeids.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

Printing. the plain neat kind-thas
10 rlRht-T1mes job Dept.-Main $3.50.