davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
FOR GOOD TIMES

President James A. Farrell of the United States Steel corporation predicts that the excess of our exports over our imports for 1915 will sure ly reach more than $1,O0O,- 100000, and produces the fig ures of past periods to prove that with large trade balances in its favor the United States has invariably enjoyed pros porous times.
 He also predicts that the total value of farm products for this year will SurpaSS all previous records and go above the $1O,OOO,OO0,OOO mark. And he says that if the people would only think and act hopefully, we would have good times.
 Woodrow wasn't out of the way when he said the depres- sion is psychological; condi- tions have reached the point where good times are certain.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
AN OBJECT LESSON

Japan is riding China these days-riding her with whip and spur. And China, for lack of military preparedness, must meekly submit to the in, solent aggreSSiveness of the smaller empire.
 The population of Japan is about 5O,OOO,OOO; of China about 4OO,OOO,OOO. There are eight Chinamen to every Jap
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
TAKEN UP

On February 19, 1915, one sorrel mare, white on nose, no brands. One bay horse, branded "SS" on left flank One sorrel mare, white hind feet white in face, no brands.
 Owner will prove property, pay all charges and take them away. Unit M, Sec. 32, T. 16, R. 23.
 N. l.. SHORMAN. Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, times; first publication Feb. 26.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
900 OOOOo OOOC
TEN BUYERS FOR YOUR
 HOUSE

O There are at least ten people o o in this city who want to buy o 0 house like yours-and not one of O o these ten people could be so 9 0 WELL SUITED BY ANY OTH- Q o FIR PROPERTY TO BE HAD, AT c o THIS TIME. 9 o At least eight of these ten peo- O o pie read this paper. At least five O o of these eight readers will read o o your ad in this paper-perhaps o c not on it's first insertion, but as O o result of your reasonable persis- O 0 tence! O OOOO OOOOO OOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR

Mrs. Brown-I saw Mrs. Jones at the club meeting yesterday, and we had the loveliest confidential chat to- gether.
 Mrs. Smith, thought so! She would not speak to me this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
SPEAKING OF THE WAR

Patience-I certainly am a foolish girl.
 Patrice-What now?
 Patience-Why, I followed that ad- vice, See America First" and now there's hardly anything left in Flu rope to see!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04

ing insignificant, the power of Egnland to enforce discri- minating freight rates in fa- vor of her own industries is absolute.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04

Rochester, N. r., writes: T was troubled with catarrh of the head for many years before I paid much at tention to it, but a few months ago I was so annoyed by headaches and difficulty in breathing through my nose, and my eyes smarted and looked SO infamed that I felt I must do something to relieve this state of af- fairs.
 q noticed one of your ads. in the paper, and then and there decided to try Peruna- I am pleased to say that 1t came up to all my expecta- tions, for in six weeks it had driven the catarrh out of my system and I have not been troubled since"
 Mrs. A. J. Tieman. 1122 Wyoming St, San Antonio, Texas, writes: T suffered over nine years with catarrh of the head, nose and ears. Five bot ties of Peruna have restored me my health"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO
 No. 01422S Non-Coal, Yuma Project Act June IT, 1902

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 15, 1915.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-04

Main street must be paved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST LOSS0F
RIGHT TO APPEAL
Bar Association Passes Reso-
luton Opposing Bill Affecting
Rights of LitigantS in Hawaii

At n meeting OF the Bar Association
Ct Hawaii, yes erday afternoon a reso-
luton was adopted protesting. az inst
the massage of the proposed bill in
Congress which would eliminate the
right OF appeal TO the United States
sfEreGre court from decisions Of the
territorial supreme court. The reso-
lniiOn follows:
Whereas, house bill 1906 was on
the 10th day Of December, 1914, pass
cd by the house OF representatives OF
the United States, and is now pending
before the judiciary committee OF the
senate OF the United States; and
Whereas, by section 2 Of the bill in
question the right OF appeal given by
section 246 OF the judicial code OF 1911
from all judgments Of the supreme
court OF the territory of Hawaii to
the supreme court OF the United
States, wherein the amount involved
exceeds the sum of $4,000, is taken
away, and review of the judgments OF
tire supreme court OF the United States
on subjects other than those purely
federal, can be had only by way of
certlorari; and ~.
Whereas, the right of appeal Sc
cured by the existing law has been
demonstrated to be beneficial and val.
nable: and ...
Whereas, house bill 1906 has pass
ed tie house Of representatives with.
out consultation with any taxpayers or
members of the bar of the territory OF
Hawaii: now, therefore. be 1t
Resolved, by the Bar Association of
the territory Of Hawaii, that the as
ISOLATION protests against the passage
OF said section in so far as II af-
fects said appeals, and respectfully
petitions the Congress of the United
States that the law In that respect re.
main as at present; and be K further
Resolved. that the president and
secretary of the bar association do
forthwith communicate to the commit
tee on judiciary of the senate of the
United States TO this effect, with the
request to said committee that should
notification of this action reach the
said committee subsequent to the time
said committee has reported said bill
TO the senate, the said committee be
requested to communicate this action
to the senate itself" e--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

and easy to converse with. and has a
winsome personality.
Il called on him on one of his busi
est days when he had every moment
taken up, but the matter was so i'm
portant that Secretary Tumulty ar
ranged to have me see him. The presi
dent expressed regret regarding his
inability to confer with me longer than
he did.
81 found ViscOunt Chinda, the Japa
nese ambassador to America, to be
frank and approachable, and a real
friend of the United States"
Speaking of his personal work and
of the outcome of the campaign Doc,
tor Scudder said:
My own work had to do with one
of the details of effecting permanent
friendship between Japan and the
United States The result of all the
deliberations we cannot know for some
time, bat as far as the campaign went,
it was very assuring" ..s
Change Taking Place. #..~
The last three months have seen
a great change, in quiet way, and
the foundation for settling all Difficult.
ties which may have arisen between
Japan and the United States has been
laids While Doctor Gulick's entire pro-
gram pertaining to American-Japa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
ONLY ONE CLERK
WALKS OUT ON
new TREASURER

If there was any organized move
ment among the clerks OF the treasur-
er's Cftice TO walk out in body yes
terday afternoon when Lloyd Conk-
ling, the newly elected treasurer was
installed in Office, the movement fell
fat when K. d. Reedy, license clerk,
quit without any notice and COnkling
quietly appointed GuEtaye \. Rose TO
the vacancy within few minutes aft
er Reedy'S walk-out.
a report to the effect that the clerks
Of the Office would walk out at noon
was spread about the city yesterday
morning. Ne one quit at noon, but
later ip the day Reedy put in bill
for four days pay and announced his
immediate resignation. No one fol
lowed him out the door, and within
a few minutes his chair was occupied
by Rose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

matters may not go through In the
near future, it is hoped that some of
the details OF it will be embodied i'm
national legislation. There is no
change yet in the national attitude of
japan towards the United States, or
vice versa. me situation is still deli
cate. The atmosphere is changing,
however, and il is hoped that all diff
culties will be adjusted before very
long"
During his absence on the mainland,
Doctor Scudder visited several of the
large cities in the East, among them
being Washington. D. c., Boston, New
York City, Springfield. Mass, New
Haven, Conn, and Worcester, Mass
In California he visited San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Pomona. While in
the East, Doctor Scudder addressed
the Twentieth Century Club of Bos-
ton, the Chamber of Commerce of New
Haven and spoke. at Worcester, Mass.
His only address in California was de.
livered at Pomona. -
Or. Gulick to Japan 49,
Doctor Scuduer says that within a
short time Doctor GuIick will pass
through Honolulu en- route to Japan
to carry the good will of the churches
of the United States to the people Of
the. empire. and to report the progress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
SUCCESSCOMES
TO MISSION Of
pacific. PEACE
Continued from page one)

added He stated that throughout the
campaign the labor leaders gave their
support to the movement, and that the
work of arousing interest among them
was in charge of DR.. Sidney l.. Gulick,
who is well known in Honolulu. Doc
tor Scudder, however, laid emphasis
on a, statement that the campaign was
a successful one.
Interviewed President Wilson. .
81 am not at liberty to make public
my interview with President Wilson
regarding Americas relations with ia
pan," said Doctor Scudder THE pres
ident is fully alive to the great I'M
portance. of peace, and is thoroughly
committed to peace policy. He is de-
termined to maintain peace with the
entire world. President Wilson is one
Of the most delightful men have ever
met. He is a man of great grace and
perfect frankness; he is easy to meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Ladies 35e Ar
NOR Plate Hose. 2
Pairs for 800. Csc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
CLARION MANAGER GOES
ON ANNUAL BUYING TRIP

il Cooper, manager OF the Tlarion
clothing house. is a passenger On the
ManCa. which sails this afternoon. He
is en- his annual buying trip to the
mainland and will visit san Francisco,
Chicago and New York he will re-
main until March
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The Laurentide Company OF Que
bee, producers Of pulp and pulpwoOd.
is reforesting its non-agricultural cut
over lands. 1t is Also importing rein
deer from NJ wfoundland, TO see il they
can take the place OF dogs in winter
woods work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

err Mat hews, president OF the federal
council and a professor in the Uni
versity of Chicago, also is going to ia
pan on like mission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Two men were burned to death and
four others were injured in a fire
which destroyed small hotel at
Paris. Tenn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

I've discovered smOkelPSs tobac-
CO. What kind is that" Chew
ing. philadelphia Ledger
Polly-When they came back from
their wedding trip he had just $3.50
in his pocket. PeSgy-The stingy
thing Boston transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

He tmeditatively feeling the lower
portion of his facel-The jawbOne is
a funny thing. isn't it? Shelves;
and to think Samson slew SO many
Philistines with one of them,-Judge.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
U. s. SENDS GERMANY
 ANOTHER FRYE NOTE
Asks That Passengers and Crew Be Removed Before
 Ships Are Sunk.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The United btates in a note despatched to Ger many today to be presented by Am hassador Gerard on the case of the American ship William P. Frye asks that if it is found necessary to destroy American ships carrying absolute con- traband, passengers and crew be re- moved to a safer place than small boats.
 The American government accepts the German suggestion in reply to the American proposals concerning Q commission to fix damages for the Frye, agreeing to dispense with the umpire and leave the case to the two experts, one from each country
 Tn agreeing to submit to arbitration the interpretation of the treaty of 1928 to determine whether it gives Germany the right to destroy Ameri- can ships in order to stop contra hand traffic the American government holds that not only must warning be but that small boats are not con- Sidered a place of safety" within the meaning of international law The United States has not insisted upon this heretofore with reference to Americans travelling on ships under a belligerent flag. Officials here, how ever, feel that the treaty was special arrangement between Germany and the United States expressly drawn for the purpose of protecting the vessels Gnd lives of subjects Of either party in war time.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
FRENCH AND GERMAN
 PLANES HAVE BATTLE
Allied Observer and Pilot Have Narrow Escape in
 Champagne Region.

Paris, Oct. 12, 5:20 A. MA battle between a French aeroplane loaded with ninety millimetre bombs and a fast double-engined German plane was one of the incidents of the battle in the Champagne when the allied offensive was at its height. The French machine had just set out to destroy a line of railroad back of the German lines when the German craft emerged from a cloud. The air bat tie began immediately. Almost as soon as 1t started the machine French gun aeroplane damned.
 Dive, dive" shouted the observer to the pilot.
 The machine plunged in a swift curve, but the German, no less prompt, dived too and continued to fly around the French machine, which was hampered by the weight of the bombs it carried. After firing his carbine until his supply of cartridges was exhausted, it occurred to the French observer that an abrupt ltnd- | ing would be fatal to him and to his pilot unless the fuses were removed from the bombs. He cooly set aboIt taking out the fuses. and had just fir ished the task when a bullet struck him in the back, and a moment later another shattered one wrist.
 The pilot was hit in the eye by a piece of the propeller which had been knocked off by a bullet Again he was wounded in the abdomen and tainted. The observer seized. the levers and guided the machine into the French trenches. Both the ol = server and pilot have survived their wounds and the names of both have been proposed for the Legion of Honor.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
ARMED NEUTRALITY
 GREECE'S POLICY NOW
Will Adjust Future Course to Meet Events As They
 Occur.

London, Oct. 12, 9:3O a. m.-The Greek chamber was informed by Pre- mier Zaimis, at a meeting yesterday that the better to assure the vital in terests of Greece, her neutrality Twill for the present be armed" says a Reuter- despatch from Athens. The premier added that the future course of the ministry will be adopted to meet events as they occur, and ex- pressed the belief that the govern ment's course has the support of the people.
 Tn reply, former Premier Venizelos said:
 No one could wish to create inter- nal difficulties in the country in view of the present extremely critical situa- ton. The chamber will give it's sup port to the government as long as the government policy does not alter the principles of my policy upon which the chamber already has given it's vote. Even if there existed no treaty with Serbia our interest would oblige Us to depart from neutrality, as an other state wishes to aggrandize itself at our expense.
 "The question is not whether we ought to make war or not, but when We ought to enter the war. Tn any case we ought not to allow Bulgaria to crush Serbia in order that she then rray attack us with all her forces. The national soul says it is to be in terest of Greece that Bulgaria should be crushed. If Bulgaria should triumph Hellenism will be complete- ln vanquished."
 The sitting of the chamber then was adjourned until next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
PARENTS IN PRISON.
No One Wanted to Care For James
 Lentini's Children.

An unusually pathetic case was heard in police court chambers this morning concerning the disposition of the two small children of MT. and Mrs. James Lentini. James Lentini is starting to serve a sentence of from three to six years at wethersfield for arson and his wife Is serving year for the same offense.
 No one seemed to care for the two iChildren and it appeared that the state must care for them. At the last moment however, the father wrote from prison and arranged to have his mother take charge of one of the lit- tie ones and his wife's mother to care for the other.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
Strike Leaders Depies Machinists Have Returned at Machine shop Makes Statement Today.

Reported stories to the effect that the striking machinists at the New Briain Machine company are return ing to work in large numbers are un- true, say Charles Carlson and Frank Walters, two of the strike leaders. MT. Carlson states that of the 700 skilled mechanics who went out four weeks ago not moro than ten havo returned to work. The others who are working at the factory are not skilled men or men who can be rightly termed machinists, he says.
 Any settlement that is to be made must be made in our favor for we are out to fight to a finish" MT. Carlson continued.
 Already 200 of the skilled hands who left the Machine shop have been placed in better positions in other cities about the state and unless the company effects a settlement within a week 300 more will be placed else where so that the local concern will not secure their services again, it is claimed Mir. Carlson states that he and his fellow-strikers appreciate the moral support given them by other factory men about the city.
 In the other factories about the city the strike situation is unchanged, men returning daily to their former employment.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Germans Capture semendria

Berlin. Oct. 12. via London. D. m.-The Serbian city Of ss dria, on the Danube east of BeiH has been captured by the Germl
 The war office announced
 that both the town and the fo of Semendria were captured y day. The Austro-German foi movement over the whole Sc front is making good progress.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12


 Opening of hositlities against Ser bia by Bulgaria has been foregone conclusion since the rupture between Bulgaria and the allies. In fact, the Bulgarian government issued a mani festo to the nation last week pro- claiming its decision to espouse the cause of Germany, Austria and Tur- key.
 Military experts have assumed that when Bulgaria struck she would at tempt to seize the railroad running from Belgrade to Constantinople by way of Nish. Another line runs di- rect from Nish to Saloniki and is the only one over which the allied troops now being landed at the Greek port could be transported north to the aid of the Serbians.
 Kniashevatz Fortified Town.
 Kniashevatz, near which point the Bulgarians are reported to have in vaded Serbia, is on a branch line rail- road running from Nish to Zajecar, fortified town on the Serbian from tier, and Negotin on the Danube.
 Kniashevatz Is twenty-five miles northeast of Nish, which has been the capital of Serbia since the Austrian occupation of Belgrade early in the war It is an equal distance east of Alexinatz, a station on the Nish-B Bel grade railroad located on the Morava river.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Fighting Around Belgrade.

Paris. Oct. 12, 4:30 a. m.-Although Belgrade has been evacuated the Mathis correspondent at Nish in a dispatch filed Sunday. said the fight ing continued stubbornly on the hills surrounding the city, some of which had been taken and retaken several times
 Artillery on both sides" the dis patch says. has firing without re- spite for three days. The Serbs gained the advantage again this morning, when they captured excel lent positions near Topcider and drove Germans back on 8 suburb of Bel grade called Great Vratchar, where 8 fierce struggle is going on.
 German Monitors Sunk.
 "The invaders threw over 50,000 shells on Belgrade, sparing neither hospitals nor churches. Synagogues were destroyed and Jewish families. who had taken refuge there were buried in the ruins. French artil- lery took part in the defense of the city. The British with several heavy guns, inflicted great losses upon the Germans and sank two monitors in the Danube.
 Near Ram, on the Danube, the Serbians were driven back with the loss of four howitzers and several machine guns.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
GERMANS TAKE SEMENDRIA| RUSSIANS PIERCE TEUTON1
 LINES IN EASTERN GALLO
Berlin Claims Whole Movement of Au Germans in Drive Against Serbia is
 Making Good Progress
RUMANIA WILL ENTER WAR
 ON SIDE OF ENTENTE Al

French Suffer Serious sctbt
 Fighting in Champagne R
 British Steamer HarIisones
 Allied Aviators Make sud
 Raid on Ghent and Nelai
 Town of Gontrode.
 Capture of the town and for semendria' on the Danube. twenty-five miles east of He;gra announced today by the Germ office.
 With the taking of semendr terminii of the strategic railro. ming through Nish to Sofia an' Constantinople are now in Il hands. Belgrade, the other |. point, was taken last week.
 Making Good Progress.
 Berlin declares that the movement of the Austro-C forces in the drive into Serbia tory is making good progress.
 Meanwhile the Bulgarian fis tack on the Serbians has starte. garian forces have attacked border at Kniashevatz, north@ Nish, where the Serbians decl| Bulgarian attempts to advanc| been checked.
 Bulgarian success in reachirl railroad line about forty miles west would prevent the main army, contesting the Teutonic al in the north from being reinfoi the transport of Anglo French from Saloniki.
 French Attacks RepuIsed
 On the western front. the oni tion of infantry activity in th' report is the statement that continues near Souchez and. points in the Artois district. declares several attacks by the in this region were repulsed ar French assaults near Tahure. Champagne district, resulted serious setback for them.
 The fall of Gorizia, Austria, pected, advices from Brescia, declare. On the Carso the Au are expected to have aban several miles of trenches.
 British Steamer Sunk.
 Sinking of the British stel Halisones is reported from II This steamers crew was saved
 Greece still has not taken a stand in the conflict, it Is Ind by the announcement made ol mier zaimis to the Greek paril yesterday. Her neutrality "v| the present be armed" wer1 words, according to Athen| spatches.
 VcnizeIos With Allies.
 Former Premier venizelos vi port the present Greek governn long as its policy does not run to that of his party. which is able to the entente allies. he dI in a speech. In his opinion tn question is as to the time when ought to enter the war. he dec
 An important victory for th' sian arms is reported by Petr which states that tho Austro-o lines on the Stripa in Galicia been pierced and that the RI are vigorously pursuing thei vance.
 North of RumaTnan Borde
 This attack is being made nc Rumanian border and sy1ci with the virtual opening of the paign of the central powers an Saria upon Serbia.
 The possible political effect the situation in the Balkans ma been A strong consideration launching.
 Rumania's participation in tl on the side of the entente allies sured, Premier Bratiano of Ru has given the Italian governul understand, according to Rom wees through Paris. Rumania. ever, will choose her own tim the field.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
All Attacks Repulsed.

London, Oct. 12, 1855 P. M.-The Serbian legation today received this telegram from Nish:
 Last night Bulgarians began an attack in the direction of Vlasina. All attacks up to the present have been repulse6 decisively."