davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-04-03
Censored ut Jumaica.)

notlnCru OF Sr JONu Cameron Llllb, N.B.
CNG formerly secretary to the Post Ofice
aud chairman and member OF many deprrt-
meutnl and other com %nittees AMI confer
euces.
Mr.. Lloyd George has presented his total
prohibition plans to he Cnhinel, but no con
clu~ion has yet been recIed. The lubour
and d ink topics nre beng prominently DIS
cu~Sed in the newspapers.
A Petrograd official bu letin states Goa
M1uiuy morning GU fleet appro 'rhel the
outer fortIications OF the 3 ,spaoal~, but was
unable to continue the bDmburdmeut, Il Jog
shrouIiug the COASTS.
1t is stated in London That importpNt CON
tugenls Of the Allied troops have effected
II landing at mn uuuguel point IN Turkey.
The recent fresh ~hombudueut OF the Du-
daunelles wa, the fist considerable activity
sIuce the eighteenth, the iuterva' l1yiug
been poGtably employed IN fishing for TUX
ISL mJu5s. Every \ iiel ship that penetrated
AMY distance within the Strait was met hl u
lively Turkish fire, the result being th.jr
withdrawal where the proximity Of the tire
was dangerous The weatIer was favourable.
Dispatches from parIs report tue arrest
Of Raymond Swobo Ia one Of the passengers
Qbourd the French steamer 1T Iourarue"
When She caught ire last month en- route
from New York to lIuyrp. He is suspected
OF having caused the fire by some SOFT Of
;n.',j,a22, -, .ohIno nr,aLhs latan,G,r
I.r;.a o1,aaoIal 81 H.. 80 cl,.. h.,,,gaa
!, ,,,,Lu, ,v, h,ll whore accordIng +, ne
F.aa.L ,,,I,i..i.n of ino,irv 9, yioI.nt an
nvnL,.i>n o.onr..} tLot th, dan,s vor. bloyu
~ rnn,r,nu.i.o d,,Ym.nt. b,ya b4ao
f,,l a.Iia,, M. "a. ar. anvil - H.. b.an
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1aI -. ~. n,,.lo oIra,rarants
=. ~ L97rar. H. oIai,,s9 la.ri.
- ....L;m 90"
E.,r y',L Anvil l.t A.1,ioo. fran, \Y,.b.
~ 49, ,h., tla .oyarl rtaoIs
a,laIaI =, ia ,.nnv. ,a.t ,r,nn Iar,aIt
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,..u ,I. ,,,.,. f E.,,t.,l ,,J S,.b
W.. D..+ n .ra,n L,s L,,nol Fr.noa
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me lit I'll I'll tf}kii IARAI1G- IL
, 1915-04-03
Censored At Jqmljcl)

Censored Al J'I"1le1}
London. A1rl l-f.-Ele missing fanth
boat from the ste an n "Ag0JI',' with l3 ot
the crew and ; passengers, is ute, tn T. re-
ducIuL the nunhr OF dat ~ 3 II9
"Ft,ba',' dead nave be IA 81 'u.'y dle 1T
the inquest ut III, the in ling ne.n4 rat1
death WAS due to exposure, following the
,orpedo"g Of thu vessel NJ Btvler, the
chlef ofi 3ei, te7uh Il tItt tn crew of tHe
submarine wore khaki uuf 1tms and rLtt it
showed the English ensign wleu first ~l@At-
ed, but substituted the G-rum eu.lgu be-
fore tht attack Among tn m ,51nL an I
unlouptedIN drad i, NJ. TIrt1heI, ut Amen
can aul pu employee of las Coon t,sje Mines
Company, vino was returning to the GD.(
Cost. The Brush Press think, tins Incl
deut ,hond influence tAe | mel States
policy regarding the coujuot oI q rmtuy.
Adyices from Washington state tutt the
Thrashsr p~e mus not yet Oil :ldIy cou,
b fore the Unltt ) ues. bur the oplnJJn
prevails thu it is Clearly w.tuiu the SEN
trnce, containing tae words "Iudofeuelb. ~
aud 4aceou ltnbiity" in the 81 uuuy of the
Note to Germ my t|elr4ropned on ? b Foo
IA ury. aud thIt it Is equ,Jy aopl cable to
Americans on British. + euch, or Nm.rcln
shIp.. The uplroul necessity t0r uclI5n
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
EARTHQUAKE FELT
 IN MANY STATES
TREMOR RAN NORTHEAST TO SOUTHEAST.

Memphis. Tenn.-Distinct earth quake shocks. covering a wide terri tory over four or five states in the Memphis territory, were felt.
 Reports indicated that the earth tremor ran from the northeast to the southwest, although in this immediate section there are no seismographs, so that no exact record could be obtain ed, either of the trend of the shocks or of their duration.
 Most accounts agree that there was but one shock, probably lasting not more than a few seconds, although many persons believed that the shock lasted for fully minute.
 Photographic reports came from wide ly scattered points, indicating that the earthquake was a general one in this section.
 No damage was reported anywhere in the immediate locality of Mem phis. Many reports of the shock came from points in Arkansas, Missouri Mississippi and Tennessee.
 Tn Memphis the eighteenth earth quake shock recorded in the past AZ years was felt. It shook buildings, frightened residents and upset things generally. No one was hurt, accord ing to reports received. The shock was felt in various cities in the Mis- sissippi Valley.
 Houses in various parts of the city were shaken and the occupants, wom- en especially, were badly frightened. The last shock recorded here on March 31, 1911, and did but slight damage.
 Records obtained from S. c. Emery forecaster of the local United States weather bureau. fix the first earth quake shock recorded in the Memphis office as 1872 This is exclusive of the great tremor of 1911, known as the New Madrid upheavaI.
 Telephone operators in the various exchanges of the Cumberland Tele phone Company and that of the Mem phis Telephone Company were greatly alarmed at the unusual occurrence The shock. though felt but slightly in the uptown district, was more or less heavy in the eastern part of the CitV
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-Root, pr. Kilmer's Prescrip- ton, OvercOmeS Kidney Trouble

It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other organs to re- markable degree and do tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by Altering the blood.
 The kidneys should receive some as- sistance when needed. We take less ex- ercise drink less water and often eat more rich. heavy food, thereby forcing the kid neys to do more work than nature in tended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back. annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brickdust or sedi- ment. sallow complexion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular heart action. warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trou- ble.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. There is nothing else like it. It is Dr. Kilmer's prescription used in pri- vate practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get a bottle from your druggist.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
U. s. SENDS NOTE
 TO AUSTRO-H HUNGARY
ASK DlSAVOWAU OF SUBMARINE ATTACK UPON ITALIAN
 LINER ANCONA.

Washington.-The United States has sent Austria-H Hungary a note ask ing for a disavowal of the submarine attack upon the Italian liner Ancona, assurances that such an act will not be repeated. some degree of punish marine and reparation for the Ameri- can lives lost. The communication was sent to Ambassador Frederick C. Penfield at Vienna.
 Friendly but firm terms character ize the document, which is said to make a particular point of prompt as surance for the future safety of Amer ican lives. Austria Hungary has never informed the United States whether the commanders of it's submarines had been given instructions similar to those which the German government issued after the Lusitania tragedy. It is said the note referred particularly to the charge that shells killed or ship had halted and asked for an eX- planation.
 Secretary Lansing acted with the approval of President Wilson. lt $ said that the brief, vigorous document was so drafted as to attempt a settle ment of the controversy at once with out bringing on a series of communi- cations such as followed the sinking of the Lusitania.
 High officials believe the situation calls for grave consideration. The ar. fair has become complicated since the note was dispatched by reports of at tacks on American oil vessels in the Mediterranean, presumably by Aus trian submarines.
 The Ancona was sunk in the Medi | terranean sea on November g. The only testimony of native American survivor is deposition by pr. Cecile Greil of New York. Dr. Greil asserts l specifically that the liner was torpe- doed while the men, women and chil dren in the cabin and steerage were scrambling to get into small boats. IL is believed her statements played an l important part in the State Depart ment's decision.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
TT IS BELIEVED THEIR DESTlNA- TON IS IN THE REGION
 OF SALONIkl.
LONDON FEARS FOR SAFETY
Question Arises Whether Bulgarians and Germans Will Follow Allies Across Greek Frontier and the
 Attitude of Greece.

London.-The Anglo-French forces have commenced general retire ment from Southern Serbia, and it IS believed their destination is the re- zion of Saloniki. This retirement was necesstated by the superior forces which the Bulgarians and Germans op- posed to the allies and to threat of an outflanking movement from Pe- trovo, where the Bulgarians have ar rived and also to protect their line of communication from Bulgarian ir- regulars who had crossed the Greek frontier.
 Both the British and the French forces, which are well supplied with artillery and machine guns, engaged in a four days battle in which they ln- fiicted heavy losses on the Bulgarians, who fought with desperation and the greatest courage. Attack after attack was repulsed, but the Bulgarians still came on and each evening the allies fell back to new positions, where events of the day before were re- peated.
 The question arises whether the Bulgarians and Germans will follow the allies across the Greek frontier and what attitude the Greek govern ment will adopt King Constantine has promised to use his army to pro- tect the retiring force if they under take to re-embark, and has shown his good faith by preventing Bulgarian raiding bands from destroying the al lies communications, but it is doubt full whether the allies will agree to evacuate Saloniki, which, under the guns of their ships, would prove a good defensive position and a base from which further operations could be undertaken. Negotiations between Greece and the entente allies are pro- ceeding, and the feeling here and at Paris and Rome is given briefly in the following paragraph. printed in large type by the Evening Star:
 "The moment is approaching when the Greek government must decide. The allies now, more than before. re- quire freedom of movement at Saloni- Xxi. Hitherto their demands had been met by procrastination and refusal now will mean war
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
THE VERY TIME When Powerful Food ls Most Needed

The need of delicate yet nutritious food is never felt so keenly as when . convalescent gets a set back on ac- count of weak stomach. Then Is when Grape-Nuts shows its power for 1t is . most scientific and easily digested food.
 About year ago." writes Kansas woman. my little six-year-old niece left the invigorating and buoyant air of Kansas. where all her life she had enjoyed fairly good health. to live in Ohio. She naturally had change of diet and of course q change of water, and somehow she contracted typhoid fever.
 After a long siege her case seemed hopeless, doctors gave her up. and she was nothing but skin and bones. couldn't eat anything and for weeks did not know even her father or moth- CT, Her parents, in trying to get some thing delicate and nourishing that she could eat, finally hit upon Grape-Nuts food and it turned out to be just the thing.
 She seemed to relish it. was soon conscious of her surroundings and bo- gan to gain strength SO rapidly that in short time she was as we'll, play full and robust as if she had never been ill.,
 We all feel that Grape Nuts was the predominating factor in saving the sweet little girls life" Name given by Postum O.. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Ever rc1d the above lettePf A now one appears from time to tlme. Thoy are genuine, true, and fau os humDo0 ! tnterest.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
WOULD SPEND HAVE BILLION DOLLARS IN THE NEXT
 FIVE YEARS.
SEEK MANY SUBMARINES
For New Ships and Completion of Those Already Authorized Reaches Total of $5o2, ,4c2, 2,214-Large Ap-
 propriation For AmmunitiopG

Washington Of the half billion dollar navy building program under the five-year continuing plan recommended to Congress are con- tained in the annual report of Secre- tary Daniels, made public. The re- port shows that for the first time in the history of the department the sec retary's recommendations increase the expenditures proposed by the general board. In this connection the secretary says:
 My recommendation of a tive-year program embraces the same number as proposed by the general board in the distribution it made in the five year program of dreadnought, battle cruisers, scouts and destroyers. l rec ommend S5 coast submarines as against 5S recommended by the gen. eral board. For additional reserve ammunition, my recommendation is $25, 100000, whereas the general board recommends $11,000,000. They rec ommend something more for other craft. My total for the five years is $5O2,4S2214 The general boards to- tai is S499,S76, ,O0O, a very slight differ ence for the five years, though the boards recommendation for the first year is much larger than the depart ment's estimate.
 The five-year program for new ships and completion of those already au- thorized reaches a grand total of S502,- 4S2,214, with large appropriations for reserve ammunition and aviation.
 The general board was called upon for advice in this connection, and the department has accepted its recom- mendations as regards numbers of capital ships. As regards their dis tribution over a tive-year period It was concluded, in view of all the cir .cumStances, that it would be best to make this as nearly uniform as might be. This course has obvious practi- cal advantages, particularly in view Of the present congested condition of the snipbuilding industry in this country. Moreover, since the maximum rate of expenditure upon the capital ships, which take some years to build in any ease, will not be reached immediately, it enables Ns to concentrate more at first upon submarines and other quick, Iy built craft, so that we will get earlier returns for our expenditure in the shape of completed vessels
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Last Chance.

Tt is said" he remarked. refrec- lively, that woman's hands are grow ing larger"
 Well" she returned, inquiringly.
 Yes" he asserted. And the worst of it is that there is every likelihood that this tendency will continue"
 "Yes?" she said, In the same inQuir- ing tone.
 Yes" he repeated. You see. driv- ing, and golf, and tennis, and other sports that women have recently ta- ken up are responsible fer it.
 'In that case" she said. with a glance at her own dainty hands, you'd better speak quick if you want a small one"
 He realized that 1t was the opportu- nifty of lifetime, and he spoke promptly.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Ambassador Denies 1t.

Washington.-Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British ambassador, addressed for, nal communication to Secretary Lan- sing denying published reports that the embassy had made representa- tions to the American government which alleged that w. A R. Ekengren. the minister from Sweden here, had been transmitting communications from Count von Bernstorff to the Der. lin Foreign Office. At the Swedish le- gation a similar denial was made.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Special Delivery.

Young James had been outdoors playing all the afternoon.
 What have you been playing all the afternoon, James?" asked James mother.
 "Postman." said James enthusias- tically. Tt was great. too"
 How do you play postman?" asked his mother dutifully.
 Oh. took all those piles of old letters you had done up with blue ribbons in your lowest bureau drawer and gave 'em out to people all down the street. They thought it was great. too"
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Jobs For Fair Guards.

San Francisco.-Munition factories in the East have offered to employ every member of the Panama-Pa exposition force of 300 guards, accord ing to Capt. Edward Carpenter of the coast artillery corps, commanding the guards, on detached service. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufac' turing Company telegraphed an offer to employ all available guards at in creased pay. Nine accepted. Abou, 50 left a few days ago for powder plants on the Pacific coast.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Would Probe Blockade,

Washington.-Sena Hoke Smith of Georgia announced that he will in- troduce a resolution asking that the Foreign Relations Committee investi- gate the blockade of neutral ports by the British government and the inter ference with American shipping by that government, and will ask that they recommend to the Senate such legislation as will relieve this situa- tiOn
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Gift For Mrs. Gait.

Washington.-A bracelet of Brazi- Han jewels and a sorsage of rare trop- teal feathers came to Mrs. Norman Galt. the presidents tiancee. as we'd ding gifts. They were brought by Dr. A. J. De Oliveria Botelho of Bra.i. first to arrlve of the delegates to the pan-Amezican Scientific Congress,
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
War Tax May Be Continued.

Washington.-Afte a conference with Secretary McAdoo Chairman Kitchin of the house Ways and Means Committee announced that the Demo crats would put through before the Christmas recess a bill to continue the emergency war revenue law which would expire by limitation December 31 This is estimated to raise more than $S0,000,000 annually.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Colorado Must Be Dry.

Denver Colo.-The authority of Colorado to enact and enforce state wide prohibition was upheld by the State Supreme Court. which held that cities governed under special char ter are without authority to continue traffic in intoxicating liquors after January l, 1916. when statewide pro hibition becomes effective in Colo. rado.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Pvralin Plant Purchased.

New York-The Arlington Company of Arlington, N. J., manufacturers of pyralin, a celluloid product, has been purchased by the Dupont de Nemours Powder Company for a price between S6, ,00O, ,000 and $7,000,000.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Commlssloner Removed.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Whitman sustained the charges of official mis- conduct and neglect of duty filed by the Thompson Investigating Commit tee of the legislature against Edward F. Mccall of New York, chairman of the Down-State Public Service Com, mission, and removed him from Of flee
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
French Submarine loat.

Vienna.-Destructio of the French submarine F.esnel by an Austrian warship is announced officially by the War Office. The incident oc. cured near San Giovanni di Medina Two officers and 25 of the men were captured.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Sensations Promised.

Chicago to Hinton G. Clabaugh, chief of the local bureau of the Department of Justice, inquiry of the Federal Grand Jury at New York into alleged plots to tie up munitions plants in the United States is likely to prove more sensational than sus- peCted.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Will Divide Post Estate.

Bettle Creek. Mich.-Mrs. c. w. Post. widow of the Battle Creek ce. -eal food manufacturer. announced she has agreed to accept s6,000.0O0 cash for her rights in the Post estate, She will retain ownership of valuable real estate here and at Santa Bar, bara, Cal.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Fears U. Sherman Union.

London.-Addressin the Fabian So- ciety on diplomacy after the war;" Bernard Shaw warned his hearers that a crushing defeat of Germany. leaving Great Britain the strongest naval and military power might drive the Ger mans and United States into a deien- sive alliance against the combined na- val power of Great Britain and Ja. pan
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Allow Copper to Pass.

New York. Shipments of copper and other materials are now going to Switzerland from this country after long being cut Gff by the entente pow CTS. Switzerland has organized an association which under governmen, supervision. guarantees that shipments consigned to it will remain in Switz- eriand.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
u. S. Seizes Schooner.

Pensacola. Fla. - The schooner Lucy H., which it was charged recent ly was employed by Villa adherents in an attempt to land arms and am munition in Mexico, was seized here by government officials.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as Gen. eral Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties ot QUININE and IRON It acts on the Liver. Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents Adv
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Carry War Into India.

London.-"A According to indirect news from Constantinople, Germany has abandoned her idea of an expedi- tion against Egypt in favor of a great Turko-German expedition against India"
The Spectator., 1915-12-14

San Diego, Cal.-The second aero. plane squadron which will be stationed at Manila is composed of six junior aviators, 35 mechanicians and four hydroplanes. The squadron will sail for the Philippines January 5.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Mar Plant Strike Ends.

Cleveland, O,-The strike of 1,S00 workmen, chiefly Hungarians, at the auto-body plant of Theodore Kundtz, which has been filling war orders, was settled after being, in progress sev eral weeks.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Heirs to Ask Indemnity.

WashiIgton.-The heirs of Dr. F. F. Wood of Janesville. Wis. one of as.er, will ask Germany to indemnify them for at least S50.000
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
nNN,T SNiEEIE!

You can rid yourself of that cold in the head by taking Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Price f5c. Also used in cases of La Grippe and for severe headaches. Remember that.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Sinks Turk Destroyer.

London.-The Turkish torpedo boat destroyer Tar Hissar has been sunk in the sea of Marmora by the British submarine, it was announced in Brit. ish official statement.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Ask s2. 500. .ooo. .Ooo More.

Berlin.-The Reichstag will be asked to vote a credit of 10,O00.000,0O0 marks Approximately $2,500,000, ,000), supplementary to the 1915 budget.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Italy In to the End

Rome.-Baron Sonnino minister of foreign affairs, has informed Parlia. ment that Italy has adhered to the agreement that no separate peace should be signed by the entente pow. ers
The Spectator., 1915-12-14

Panama.-Such excellent progress has been ma.ie with the dredging in the Gaillard cut of the Panama canal that only DO feet of earth separates the waters of the channel.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
More Pacifists Sail.

New York-Tne Frederick VIII. left New York for Copenhagen carry. ing nearly one thousand passengers. among them 22 persons who intend to join the Ford peace party abroad.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Squeezed Dry.

Why did she leave her husband?' He lost all his money "How?"
 She spent it. ''-Boston Transcript.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
The End.

They say the consumption of dog meat is spreading in Germany
 An this is the wienerwurst!
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
Wilson to Wed December ia

Washington, D. C.-President Will son will be married to Mrs. Edith Bol- ing Galt on Saturday. December l5.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14

When it comes to stepping into a fortune no man objects to putting his foot in it.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes make us look older than we are. Keep vour Eyes young and you will look young After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't tell your age Murine Eye Remedy O.. Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request.
The Spectator., 1915-12-14
INTERNATIONAL SUND6YSCIlO0L
 LESSON

(By F.. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bible | Institute of Chicago)
 | (Copyright, 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)