davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

very fully and completely represented
by an exceptionally large and COM
plete stock of farm implements and
heavy machinery, tractors, binders,
threshing machines, etc. The firm has
the agency for the Studebaker auto
mobile and have experienced great
success in pushing the sale of this
we'll known make of car. Like many
other business places, this one is sit
uated ideally for the disposal of arti-
cles of the kind carried, as the sur-
rounding territory is splendid one in
which to build up trade, and one has
but to call at PA East Fourth Street
to witness and gain very fair idea
of how we'll these people stand and
the business they are doing. Those
who figure on opening up farms in
this vicinity will do we'll to get in
touch with them pending the pur-
chase of machinery for the farm.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
REV. FIR. EDWARDS
Devils Lake

Devils Lake, the county seat of
Ramsay County, has population of
about $500 inhabitants, and it is one
of the best and the most modern of
all the Dakota towns. The townsite
was plated away back in 1882, and the
population at that time consisted of
a handful of sturdy pioneers.
These pioneers had an abiding faith
in this spot, faith which has since
developed into the fifth city of the
state, and which the next census will
rank as the third as to population and
wealth.
A steady growth has marked the
progress of Devils Lake, based solely
upon the development of its agricul-
tura1 resources tributary to it and the
great lake region. Devils Lake is now
existence in the golden glow of the
dawn of a new era in national prosper
ity. Behind her is the record of thir-
ty years of splendid achievements and
progress. In front of her is the PROM
ise of many more years Of still more
splendid achievements and progress.
Devils Lake is the geographical CEN
ter of a pregnant territory in agrl-
cultural wealth, peop1ed with strong
people of many nations, and tine weld
ing of these widely varying character
istics has brought forth people filled
with energy, with power.
Devils Lake is one of the great re-
ceiving and shipping stations of North
Dakota, its geographical position max
ing it SO. Some of the great improve
ments that have helped to make Devils
Lake the queen city that it is can be
briefly noted here as a $4,000 opera
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
RODENBERG &
SCHWOEBEL.

One of the many successful general
store emporiums in the city of New
Rockford is that operated by H. F.
Rodenberg, and ]. G. Schwoebel. A
full line of ready to wear garments
for ladies and children is found in
their general store. Broadhead Wor-
sted Mills dress goods, Queen quality
shoes for ladies, Mentor underwear
for ladies and children, Bostonian
shoes for men and boys, Chase &
Sanborn teas and coffees, and an ex-
tremely we'll chosen stock of gro
ceries of both fancy and staple vari-
ETY.. Six clerks are busi1y employed
putting up orders and treating all
patrons with the courteous attention
which the good customer at all times
deserves. The store was first opened
for business in 1899, and has grown
rapidly in favor with local buyers
from the first day of it's existence.
Many new customers drop in ev-
cry week owing to the quality of
the goods found in the different de-
partments.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HALEY & HYLAND.

Mr.. Peter Haley, father of Mr. Clar-
cnce D. Haley, first opened this busi-
ness mart which is now operated and
run by the latter in partnership with
Mr. Frank H. Hyland. 1t was twenty
years ago when the first sale was
made, and from that first sale has
grown up a business of noteworthy
size. Agricultural implements and att
tomobiles are the main stock in trade.
Six years ago the present proprietors
purchased the business of the elder
Mr.. Haley. The two lines named are
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

realize the potential possibilities of
the department store and have made
the most of this knowledge. Those
who have yet to trade with them,
should do so, not eventually, but now.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

In the spring of 1914 there were in
the state of North Dakota 534,662
horses, 9,l23 mules, 5S9,668 cattle, 49,
O89 sheep, 459,982 hogs and 21O,3O6
milking cows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
No APPOINTMENT
FEDERAL JUDGE
YET ANNOUNCED
ALL APPLICANTS FOR THE OFFICE
NOW IN WASHINGTON.

No information reached Americus
up to noon today respecting the ap-
pointmenL to the newly created fed
eral judgeship for the Southern dis
trict of Georgia. 1t is confidently eX-
pected that the appointment will be
announced some time today, or by to-
morrow at the latest, in order that L
may be confirmed by the Senate be-
fore final adjournment on Thursday.
Judge 2. A LittleioRn, MesSrs. Thomas
j. Fielder, Lambdin, BARTLETT and 9th
er asperants for the judicial ermine
are in Washington looking latter then
respective interests, and news from
the front" is eagerly awaited here in
Judge Littlejohn's hCme city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
GERMANS CLAIM
VICTORY IN BOTH
THEATRES Of WAR
BERLIN SAYS RUSSIANS HAVE
BEEN REPULSED AT LOMZA AND
OSTOIENA-FRENC DEFEATED
IN CHAMPAGNE REGION
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, March 2.-The German
war ministry late today announces the
repusse of Russian attacks north Of
LomzsD and northwest of Ostolenka.
Heavy fighting ,at these two points oc-
eurred during the past twenty-four
hours, tlhe Russians assuming the Of
fensive I'M free, but being unable to
dislodge German troops fr0n positions
held by them. AL other points along
the eastern battle line quiet is said to
prevail.
Vienna dispatches reaching here
this morning assert that in the wes-
tern section of the Carpathians, a
large force OF Austrian troops has
been successfully in driving back nu-
merOus bodies of Russian cossacks and
much ground in that area has been
gained, though important mountain
passes are still controlled by the Rus
slams.
In the western theatre of the war,
French troops have inagurated a Wig
orous offensive at numerous points,
all of their charges being repulsed
with heavy losses. In the Champagne
especially severe fighting has occur
red but German troops there continue
to maintain their positions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
FRANCO BRITISH
At ANCHOR
IN DARDANELLES
HEAVY MIST AND WIND HINDERS
EFFECTIVE NSHIP
AND ALLIED FLEET TAKES A
DAYS REST
(By Associated Press.) {

LONDON, March 2.-The operations
of the Franco-B British fleet attacking
the Notifications defending the Barda-
ness, were at a standstill today, on
account of wind and mist, which him
Gers effective craftsmanship. The fleet
is at anchor within the narrow pas
sageway, sixteen miles from the en-
trance today
Retrograd advices late this afternoon
assert military operations around
Przasnysz have been completed, two
German army csTps which followed
1he Russian in the retreat from East
Prussia having lbeen thrown back
ACROSS the frontier. No effort ito as
sHne the defensive in this region is
TO be made at prasent, the Russians
being content with having compelled
q German retirement across the inter
national boundary.
In 'Galicia, a strong Russian often
sive movement has tbeen inaugurRted
and several lcolumms are progressing
toward Bukowina, where the Austrians
recently met minor reverses, after
driving ifile Russians Gout of the west
ern portion of the province The new
movement, seemingly, mas for its OBJ
ject the striving of wedge between
Pennsylvania and BliMowina, thus
placing the province at the mercy afl
the Russians are well as forcing aban-ll
donmealt of strongly fortified positions
snow occupied by Austrian ttroops along
she .Runnanian boundary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
JOHN BULL WILL
MOUNT CAVALRY
ON GEORGIA MULE
tBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 2.-The latest ship
ment of mules to England is composed
Of such clean -limbed, active beasts that
certain army experts have proposed TO
the war department to use them for
cavalry or mounted infantry. In the
British army the mule is used only for
transport and the mountain battery
work, not being regarded as suitable
for other branches of the service. But
Britain's stock of cavalry horses is
exhausted and the heavy draught ami
mile left on the farms are decidedly
less active than the latest arrival OF
mules. Spanish and Mexican cavalry
have always made a liberal use of
mules and found them more servicea-
BILE than horses for work "a rough
ountry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
HOUSE COMMITTEE FLAYs
COLORADO FGR TREAT
MEuT Of MINE STRIKERS
lBy Associated Rress J

WASHINGTON, D. C~ March q
A scathing arrsignment @f the Colo
rado militia for it's treatment of stTik-
ing miners and their families is made
by the house mining Subcommittee
which investigated conditions in thE
Colorado coal fields, in a report to-
day. While scoring conditions gener-
ally in the GOAL fields and cri5cizing
many acts of the operators, lnclTdine
alleged violation of state laws, the
committee reports that no evidence
was found of conspiracy in restraint
of trade to limit the output of the
mines, nor conclusive proof OF the ex-
istence of peonage.
The strike was settled long before
the committee completed it's report, so
no specific recommendations are
made. The committee appeals, how
ever, for arbitration in such situa-
tons. 1t declares that these disturb
ances are nationwide in importance;
that the federal government is the
only power competent to deal with
them, and, after referring to the tes-
timony of John d. Rockefeller, Jr., who
disclaimed responsibility for Colorado
conditions, adds:
Absentee owners or directors, by
their absence from the scene of su h
disturbances, cannot escape their
moral responsibilities for conditions
in and about properties in which they
are interested"
Liberal extracts from the 1000 pages
of testimony taken by the committee
are embodied in the report.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
HOUSE MUST DISPOSE OF TWO I'M.
PORTANT ADMINISTRATION IS
SUES BEFORE THURSDAY AID.
J0URNMENT CONFERENCG
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS RURAL
CREDITS BILL
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
Two difficult problems, the rural cred
its legislation and the administration
ship purchase bill, confronted con-
gress in rush business today, to be dis
posed of before adjournment Thurs
day
The shipping bill is already before
the house for consideration, having
already been passed on by the confer
ence committee of the senate, and
indications point to its passage before
final adjournment.
big appropriations bills remain in
the hands of conference committees
this morning, but every effort is being
exerted to harry their consideration
and reports upon these important
measures are rapidly being gotten into
shape for consideration upon the floor
of the respective houses of congress.
The rural credits committee is GER
tafn to go TO conference before the
house and senate finally agrees upon
IT'S provisions, and work is icing hur-
rfed in the consideration of the meas
ure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
ANERlCUS FEELS ALREADY
Effect COTTON EMBARGO

Ansericus, as well as every cotton
markec in tseo South is aeelins the
effect already of the embargo placed
upon shipments of cotton to Germany,
rs announced from Lendon and prices
have declined rapidly already. Under
tf4ts latest decree of the Allies, no
shipments to or from German ports,
of any nature whatever, are TO I've per-
mittsd as a retaliatory measure for
Germany's submarine policy, recently
adopted, which sinks ships and crews
without notice or warning. wherever
possible in her prescribed zone. With
cotton shipments to Germany, direct,
held up, the demand here declines ac-
cordingly. With warehouses still fill
ed with cotton, every purchaser is
needed and the loss Of German patron
age will be felt here for time. Re
Gently the cotton market has declined
steadily, the total loss within two
weeks being about rs points or three
quarters of a cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
LIGHT INFANTRY
HAD INSPECTION
MONDAY EVENING
COMPANY WITH FULL RANKS
MADE EXCELLENT AFFAIR
ANCE.

Under command Of Captain James
Fort, Lieutenants j. E. B. McLendor
and B. C. Hogue, the Americas Light
Infantry was out last night for month
ly drill and inspection. Nea rly fifty
strong in blue dress uniform, the con-,
pany made it's usual appear lnce, and
in the manual of arms exec ted man,
movements which ELECTED tie admira
tion of onlookers. A marc CT a mil,
or two out on the southside IN lie -.
ldence sectio ls of the cit, gave the
soldier boys a bit of additional exer-
else before rifles we're frally put
away at the armory at 9 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
HAD PLANNED TO KILL
GOTHAM MILLlONAIRES
Well Organized Band Plans To
Conduct Reign of Terror.
Detective is Hero

and Immediately plainclOtihes police
men appeared from among the 500
I,worshippers and seized the desperate
BaldO himself conducted the third
degree that .Arbano was subjacted to at
the city hall. But there was little con-
IGerning the mysterious dealings of t g
gang that Raldo did mot already know.
His four months of intimate associa-
tian with the Header of the gang gave
him IAN insight into the inner work
irgs ,of the narst desperate bam&i of
criminals yet on record
III addition to the two men arrested
this morning sdozen or more ms M
bers of the gang have already been
rounded up. The organization incgHd-
ed over 400 members, BaldO states.
Under the leadership of ehe deteG-
tive, the police raiaed the GpWn-toWf
of the gang Enough rif1ee
and pistols to equip a small army
were found. The house was an arse
nal for high explosives of all sorts.
THAT the anarchistsNould bave been
able to carry eout their plans saGe for
the efficient .%aork of D@tective Baldo
is the belief OF the local police. New
York and the civilized world wNuld
have forgotten tor the moment the
titanic war across the ocean and all
eyes wOaild have Geen turn<d on tie
t'ggest Wholesale campaign df murder
&nd pillaee known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
'RURA[ CREDITS WILSON ANXIOUS
AND SHIP B|LLTO CALL HAND
BEFORE HOUSE. ALLIED NATIONS
PRESIDENT ASKS ENGLAND AND
FRANCE TO OUTLINE MEANS
THAT WILL BE TAKEN In CAR
RYING OUT LATEST BLOCKADE
POLICY AGAINST FOODSTUFFS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
At the state department this after
noon it was stated the United States
will send note to Great Britain and
France inquiring what means are to
be taken in carrying out the policy OF
holding up supplies being taken into
or out of Germany Austria and Tur-
key.
At the white house, PresidGm vii.
son told callers today the British
French note presented yesterday out
lined in very general terms, the pol
icy of the belligerent nations, !b1t did
not define the means to be resGrted
to in carrying 1t into effect The presi-
dent declined to discuss the subject
this afternoon in the absence of def
mite information bearing upon tie 81
ject
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
PROMINENT PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER PASSES AWAY
(By Associated Press.)

RICHMOND, Va, March 2.-Aftsr
undergoing a surgical operation in
tended to relieve an acute malady, DR..
A. L. Phillips superintendent of
schools of the Southern Presbyterian
church died today at sanitarium in
this city.
The dead man attained prominence
as an educator as MBFMFW FWY
as an educator holding perhaps the
highest effort along this line within
the gift of his church as well as be-
ing one of the most eminent pulpit ora
tors and Bible students among Presby-
terian preachers of today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
LOCAL LODGES
CALL MEETING
TUESDAY MIGHT
MIL ENTERED APPRENKIC E MEM
BERS URGED TO AT5iEND.

AN interesting meeting Of members
of tthe entered apprentice degree of
both the local Masonic lodges, Ameni-
GUS, No. 13, and NJ B. Council No. 9@,
viii abe held tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Mastsnic TemPle. All Masons IN good
standing are especially invited .to at
tend this fratesnal gathering. an ad-
dress Ito entered apprentice 6sgree
members will be- deliveaed by well
known speaker, (which will prov an
entertaMing featEuse of the 5occasiGf..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
SCIENTIST HELPS
MANUFACTURE POWDER
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 2.-The stoppage
of the importation Of nitrates from
Chilli, says a Swiss authority, is not
depriving Germany of a necessary in
gredient of explosives, because of Pro-
fessor Ostwald's discovery of a pro-
cess for making nitric acid out of oxi-
disiag ammonia. Since the war, th'
factories engaged in this process ahv'
been greatly enlarged and will With
a month make Germany entirely in
dependent of the world for its nitrio
supply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
MEN TRIED FOR
MURDER NEGROES
IN RACE RIOT
(By Associated Press.)

WALLHALLA, S. c., March IA
jury was selected in circuit court to.
day for the trial of six white men, in
dicted on murder charges in connec-
tion with race riot at Fairplay, S. C..
last December, when three negroes
were killed.
The defendants are all represented
by eminent counsel and one of the
hardest fought legal battles ever stag
ed in South Carolina is expected TO
ee fought before verdict 70 reached
in the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
$50 MEN ARE
TRAPPED WHEN
MINE CAVES IN
(By Associated Press.)

HINTON, W. Va, March Am ex-
plosion, the cause of which is as yet
unexplained, entombed one hundred
and sixty miners in the New River
mine OF the Pocahontas Consolidated
Coal Co, about noon today.
A fall force was at work in the
numerous leads 0f the mine when the
explosion came, filling the entrance
with tons of debris and wreckage,
which has been tonly partially remov-
ed at o'clock this afternoon, anu
many of the unfortunate workers
caught in the catastrophe are belieY-
ed tn have met instant death.
Rescue squads hurriediy organized
are working rapidly in the effort to
reach entombEsl survivors of the dis
aster, and two badly injured victims
have already been brought to the sur
face. These workers, however, have
been unable to reach the inner work
ingB of the shaft, where most of the
miners are believed to have been at
the time of the explosion, and it is
therefore impossible to accurately g.
tiInate the number of dead
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
PRESIDENT SAYS NO
EXTRA SESSION
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
At two o'clock this afternoon Presi-
dent Wilson stated definitely to rep
resentatiye of the Associated Press
that plans prepared in anticipation Of
an extra session of the senate imme-
diately following March 4th had been
ssrst
aban doned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
PLANTING GRAIN
INSTEAD COTTON
ABOUT AMER|CUS

Sumter county farmers are, this
week, getting acquainted with their
fields in preparation for the hog and
hominy campaign, which they intend
waging this good year. Practically
all preparations for the crops of 1919
have been completed in this county
and the farmers will start next weak
on the business of planting. The corn
acreage all over the county will be very
large and the fact that there las never
been as slow a movement of fertilizer
points to a very large cut in the cot
ton acreage. Reports show that there
has been few sales at all of fertilizer
so far, and while some of the farm
ers are using the home made variety,
when it comes to planting cotton the
commercial brand is in demand. In
some sections of the country, it is stat
ed that the watermelon acreage will
again be large one, and around An
Jacksonville and Americus as we'll.
mrch land is being prepared for this
crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
(By Associated PusSs.)

(By Asapeiated Pusss.)
NEW YORK, March New York
police believe that4they have frustrated
a wholesale reign pf terror here by
the. capture of two anarchists .and the
consequent disclosure of the plans
whereby they expected to conduct a
campaign of pill&,ge and murder. The
leader OF "a welI-organized gang OF
,desperadoes was made "a prisoner to-
day when ihe attempted to destroy st
Patrick's Cathedral with bomb.
Frank Aharno and ChaFles CaTthsne
are prisoners in the city Jail as a ne
suit of the latest sensation in police
.circhs. AbaSno is held on the charge
of attempting Ito blow up dbe cathe-
dral and Ca is held fer making
the bomb.
The attempt to- destroy the cathedral
while eyer 500 people Were saying
mass created a sensation thrsughod
the city. But whegl the magnitude OF
the campaign to be conducted by the
New York anarchists was discovered,
the city was startled 1t was le%na1
that systematic campaign of murder
and pillage was to be waged and that
the attempt to destroy st. PatTieks
was just the first step.
Andrew Carnegie, John D. Roeke-
feIler, his son, John D., Jr., Cornelius
Vanderbilt and other multi million
aires were to have been murdered by
this organization during the next two
weeks.
The main banks of the city were to
be undermined and their vaults blown
up and all officials killed.
The mayor of New York and the
commissioner of police were also i'm
cluded in the death list made up by the
anarchists.
Detectives Clever Ruse.
The police have been able to get
full information as to the plans of the
gang by the clever work of Detective
Frank Baldo. This plainclothes man
has been living with the leader of the
gang for the past four months as his
private secretary, and is high in the
ranks of the organization.
Although in danger Of being dis
covered at any moment and forced tC
nav the penalty for his bravery, Baldc
stuck to his post and furnished the
police with information and evidence
Today Wnen ArDdHo dGteinpteu u
blow up St. Patricks, the detective
went to the church with him. The
bomb was concealed under the coat o
the plainclothes man and the anar
,hist did not suspicion that his com
.ade was a policeman.
When Arbano threw the bomb int
he center isle, Baldo gave the sign:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-02
SHTP PURCHASE BILL TO BE
VOTED ON THIS AFTERNOON
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-Au
agreement reached between leaders of
both parties will permit a vote upon
the ship-purchase bill in the house
Of 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-19
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
allyfeverispresent, your head jars wit.
every cough and your chest may ache
This is no time for experimenting Q.
delay-you must get SCOTS Emusic,
at once to drive out the cold whic'
started the trouble, and it will chec,,
the cough by aiding the healing pre-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. tits free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott s Bovine. bloomfield. MI. 1875