davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
HAYT!ANS KILL
 TWOU. 5. SAILORS
Loss of Life Follows NI0ht
 Clash With Snipers.
INTERVENTION IS LIKELY.
Admiral caperton Now In Control Warships and More Sailors Are Rushed to Island - All
 Natives Disarmed.

Washtngton.-Two American blue. jackets, one of them from Brooklyn. were killed during a night attack by Hayttans upon the American forces now m occupation of Port au Prince.
 Admiral Caperton reported this to the Navy Department He added that the attack was easily repulsed and that there is no cause for alarm as to the safety of the American forces or foreign residents of Port au Prince.
 As result of this attack, disclosing the seriousness of the situation with which Admiral Caperton is dealing, 500 more marines are being sent to htm. A part of this force left Phila- delphla on board the battleship Con. neeticut and the remainder is made up Of marine detaehments from Nor folk, which were picked up by the Connecticut of the Virginia Capes.
 Admiral Caperton has assumed full military control of Port au Prince and constitutes the only government of recognized authority in the Haytian capital at this time. A local commit tee of safety organized by the Hay tians no longer iugres in the situation because of its attempts to interfere with Admiral Gaperton's measures.
 The dead as a result of the attack on the town are:
 Seaman William Compers; next oi kin, Mrs. Sophie Gompers, 10f Stock. ton street. Brooklyn.
 Ordinary Seaman Cason s. White hurst; next of kin, Cason Nj White hurst, sos Clay avenue Norfolk. Va.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
WaShin 6fOn

The United State has decided to ask the cooperation of South and Central America in the next step to restore peace to Mexico.
 The official account of the sinking of the steamship Iberian was convey ed to President Wilson in dispatches from the State Department. IL is understood that these dispatches said the steamer was fired at only when she attempted to disregard the sub marine commanders warning.
 The complete text of the Austro- Hungarian note to the United States
 .-.s-,s asainst the trade il war
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
General

The discovery of a great temple at Memphis. Egypt, belonging to the period of Rameses II, Is announced by the University of Pennsylvania, as a result of the spring and summer ex- plorations.
 Four men were injured and 100 pas sengers were badly shaken up on a Raritan River train bound for the du Pont and Union Powder and Gun Cot. ton Mills which was ditehed at Parlin, N. J.
 Distinguished medical men, who have served the cause Of humanity in all armies, have formed a medical brotherhood.
 Fearing that an attempt would be made to tamper with the ballast tanks of the capsized steamer East land in the Chicago River officers of the Department of Justice seized the craft.
 Adolfo Munez, a Mexican, accused of murder and horse theft, was taken from a deputy sheriff and lynched by mob at Brownsville, Tex.
 Rear Admiarl Caperton cabled from Port-au-Prinee, Hayti, that he was CO., operating with prominent natives of the republic to obtain restoration Of the Government.
 To aid England in making up for the time lost during the recent coal strike. miners in south Wales will take but one day off during the month instead of the usual three August bank holidays,
 Two hundred leading citizens of Baltimore and the State of Mary land organized the Maryland League for National Defense to start a move nent fer larger army and navy.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
Watch Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee Watch Our Show Windows 
Watch Oar Show Windows

prOLeSttns asts4-.s~
 materials between the United States and the Allies was made public here by the Austro-Hungarian Embassy.
 President Wilson will be invited to attend the 140th anniversary exer- cises of the Charters Presbyterian Church at Canonsburgh. Pa. Aug. 26. President Wilson's father at one time was pastor of the church.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
Success.

The Greeks had foot race in which speed and endurance were not the only tests. Each man at the start was given a lighted torch, and the laurel wreath was for the one who came in first, with his torch alight." Success in life is not merely reaching the goal. but more important still. in keeping the light of God burning in our hurry ing souls,-Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

The investigation by the Secretary Of Commerce. William C RedHeld. Of the government steamboat inspection service was eliminated as a factor in the Eastland Inquiry by order of Federal Judge Laudis,
 The Presbyterian Church in the United States according to state ment made public has a membership Of 15I3.046 persons. This Is an h. crease or 54,961 over last year
 Because he did not want to give up personal law work former Represen. tative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn. sylvania has refused an appointment to the [. s Court of Claims.
 A new drink made its appearance in Bayonne and became popular. t was dubbed "the sherin's smash. The Ingredients are whIskey and ginger.
 The Department of Labor an- nounces that foreigners who seek citizenship and then join the old world armies will be rejected when their cases come up for final hearing. Y The cattleship Nebraska, when 60 miles off Cape Cod bound from Bos- ton to Newport, accidentally rammed and sunk a barge. The crew was saved.
 (, Britain will discontinue the use ot the pnttee in the army and sabsti tute the Russian army boot
 The Panama pavilion al the Pana. masPaeife Exposition was opened. formal celebration will be held upon the arrival of the exhibits.
 One hundred and fifty foreign built ships were admitted to American reg istry between Aug 18. 1914, and July 24 last
 An order for WAT munitions to cost between $5000.000 and $i0.0t9o99 was received by the international Steam Pump Co
 It is reported that the du Pont Powder Co. wIll erect a new plant at Carney's Point \. J, where it now has three.
 \ committee Of public safety, or ganized at PortausPrince, Haytl. has taken charge of the capital and IS conducting the government.
 Vilbbrun Guillaume, President of Haiti. was taken from the French Legation at Portau.Prince, where he had taken refuge from the reyolu- tionlsts. and lynched in front of the building.
 President Wilson declined to ad. dress the American Neutrality League of St Louis. The organization is against shipments of war munitions to the Allies.
 Mayor William H Thompson Of Chicago, who was visiting the fair at San Francisco at the time of the Eastland disaster, returned to Chi cago
 The entire first cabin of the steam CT Finland has been chartered by Harvard men for the 1G-day trip to San Francisco through the Panama Canal
 The Rev. William MeCart was ae- quilted at Covngton Gag on charge of murdering Monroe Smith, neigh hor. 45 years ago.
 The battleships Ohio, Missouri and Wisconsin, with cadets from the Annapolis Naval Academy, arrived at San Diego
 The Westinghouse Electric & Man ufacturing Co has closed a new con tract with foreign governments call ing for s00000 rifles.
 Germany reported to possess .tn' visible" aeroplanes. The wings arc made of cellon. transparent ma terial
 The Most Rev Edward J Hannn. D. D. was installed as Archbishop of San Francisco with elaborate eere- monies
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
That pepends.

Hasn't a man a right to change his mind?. asks a defendant sued for al. legged breach of promise. Evidently not, where woman is concerned BIe==,,e Tines.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
PLANS FOR oesTRoYERs o. KID.
Huge Cruiser Type to Be Constructed
 for U & Navy

Washington for six big cruiser desroyers authorized by the last Congress have been approved They will be the first vessels the design of which will have been in hueuced hy the war in Europe.
 The vessels will have a maximum sustained sea speed of thirty knots they will displace 1125 tons meas. ure Sl0 feet over all and have q width ot SO feet 2 inches
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06

epidemic the farmers lost 2.tf4 sheen eleven goats and 1897 fowl The high. est amount paid an individual was $41,587
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06

nay ditA 1hi afS- HAY AND STRAW. Prime TInotny' s s1 30; No l. sI45. No. 2, s1 3501 49: N@ 3, St 250l 3o, clover. $1.14f1 .t5; oatS' straw nominal rye straw, 70ff1
 BEEN F7S AND CALVES. .-Iressed oesl was quiet at 72ta 015lac. pea h. ior e., dinarV to extra native sides Lress.sS calves were in moderate demand lsg leiae for city dressed yeals and y e DC for country dressed
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Conn n w ,4 ss en @s sa rara to choice lamas at g. oUa9 50 Dress ianls ton drm at SaI3c. per To. dressed -aIiv' at liG lGc.. hog dressed 16ise.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
THRoNe AccLArMs ANGELES.
High Officials Greet Him as Next
 President of Mexico.

FfeSi0ent QF WtNlco.
 Nogales Sonora, Mexico. General Felipe Angeles until recently Fran. cisco Villas chief lieutenant in the Geld, arrived here, and was acclaimed a hero by the populace The stan of Governor Jose Maytorena. Villa leader, in sonora greeted him as the next President of Mexico.
 General Angeles held a conference with General Maytorena, Governor oi Sonora.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06
THE MARKETS
Butter.

(New York Wholesale Prieas aAhls MILk-0fficiai figures have hrnp .s ished. and it is impossible to give ea'-s.4 @sS.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-06

fuHfH HnIiflillnrfiaHHiHfHHH1i sii,..,
 iillililHHlHiHglHHl.iiila ,i,. .
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
For The vidette
The County Editor and His Paper

We hear great deal of com
plant about county papers being
no account. A great many peo-
pie will not take them, because of
this fact.
Now, so far as / am concerned,
| consider the county news worth
the price of the paper and every
citizen of a county ought tc take
his county paper in order to keep
up with the things of his county
and the county editor should do
his very best to give the county
news each week. But, as | said
in former article, Don't be
selfish" and expect too much cf
your county editor, for we can't
justly expecthim to come ur each
week loaded with news. To use
an old time expression, there is
such thing as "gettingNwithout
soap"
Well says one, other coun-
ty papers are full of news, besides
other valuable articles" Yes,
and the people of other counties
are doing and saying things worthy
of being reported by the county
oditor.
Now, don't anyone think of
leaving it all to the county editor,
as to the value of his paper. What
can he do by himself? When YOU
look over the columns of a county
paper and find nothing of inter-
lest, al ways lay the blame where
it naturally and necessarily be-
longs. The editor is not altogeth-
er at fault, but the inactive, say
nothing people are in great
measure to blame. The county
editor cannot publish a lively pa
per without the cooperation of
the citizens of his county.
Well" says one, Il can get
other papers cheaper than | can
get the county paper. = Again
say Don't be selfish" and ex-
pect county editor with the mar
row limits of his county to COM
pete with state papers. He can t
lido it. He is bound to have more
for it or he can't publish it, and
besides, county news ought to be
| worth more to a citizen than any
other news. Every citizen ought
to subscribe for his county
paper first of all, regardless OF
price. Then if your county edi-
tor fails to do his duty, swap him
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED

Your druggist or dealer sells you =
so cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that il
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because is is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripa or
cramp or make them sick.
! am selling millions of botties Of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place Of dangerous
caiomel- Buy one bottle ON my sound.
reliable guarantee AK your drpggiss
hisaus meA
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
BurnsviIIe Locals.

Mr. Quin, candidate for Gov
ernor, and Mr. Sheffield, candi-
date for State Treasurer, spoke
here last Monday afternoon. but
the crowd was very small.
Miss Cay Smith, of Shannon,
Miss, is visiting her aunt, Mrs J
E Timbes this week.
Walter Newman's little baby,
after many days of suffering, died
today (Monday). Everyone
expresses their heartfelt sympathy
for the bereaved family.
Jno Floyd, candidate for Coun-
ty Treasurer, left Sunday after
noon to be gone all the week on
his canvas, and we all wish him
good luck and feel assured that he
will have charge of the County
funds this time next year. Go to
| it, John. Burnsville will keep
without salt.
There will be big picnic al
Burnsville the 2Sth of this month.
Everybody is invited, Including
all the candidates. Everybody is
requested to bring a full basket,
and the candidates full purse,
also big speech.
Mr. ID L Epperson made a busi-
ness trip to Corinth Monday.
Frank Woodruff is not seen very
often about his barber shop these
days. Guess he is trying to learn
how to assess taxes.
Mr. Fred Belue. candidate for
Tax assessor, spent one night last.
week with ] d Branum.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
To Whom 1t May Concern.

We have heard that there are
some people in the county who
are under the impression that the
Good Roads articles appearing in
The Vidette over the signature
Geo. w. Neal are written by Hon.
L r Neal our present representa-
tive. / wish to say that L r Neal
has absolutely no connection with
the matter whatever either direct
ly or indirectly. The Sultan OF
Sulu, the Car of Russia or the
King of England has had just as
much to do with these articles as
l. K Neal. What Mr. Meals views
on this question are we have
never inquired. r. NJ. Sparks.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
lingo COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

off first chance, but do not expect
too much of him. We seem to
look upon our county editor as be-
ing as wise as Solomon and as
rich as Croesus.
Now be assured of this one fact:
Our County paper is to great
extent what we make it. Do you
want to read good county paper!
Then go to work with your coun-
ty editor and make your paper
valuable. Do things. give ex
preston to your best thought.
Don't have to get out of your coun-
ty to find someone smart enough to
say something interesting. Let
something be done in your county
worth reporting.
Now | hope | have said enough
for anyone to see that in order for
our county paper to be interesting
much depends on the way
we treat it and not altogether on
the editor. True he may fall
short of duty. This he should
not do. Neither should we refuse
him our support and cooperation,
as long as he does what is reason
ably right. w. O, Srygley.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
Our Jolly Candidates.

! Mr. Berry,
Would never worry,
| Running the District will;
But the man from Lee
Cries, You must site me
Or else I'll blow that quill"
To assess the tax,
| And gather facts,
| OF all things great and small;
We have started fine,
All much alive,
But of course the four must fall
To handle the money
It's awful funny
We have just eight men out;
Each eager to grasp,
And hold it fast
The eagle blythe snout.
.s---
To keep the book,
And every nook.
OF Circuit court in order;
We have three men,
But Uncle Ben
| Is almost sure to solder.
There's Mr. Payne,
Came down the lane,
Seeking Chancery gravy;
But r P Holder,
A little bolder,
Says, 4 must have that, Davy."
There S Cresap, Will,
Would ably fill,
The office that Foote is holding;
While Walter lean,
From the Philippines,
Is ever up and scolding.
Woodley brave,
Would like tc shave,
The pie to the bottom crust;
While Mcdonald So.
Cries, It's rare
And I'll have the thing or bust. .
Just who shall weigh,
Before they dray,
The fleece from out the bolls;
Is question yet
To be met
Way down at the polls.
There's Mr. N. L.,
Without bell,
To ring him into trouble;
His sky is clear,
The pie is near.
His field is snfooth-no stubble.
]. w. SCOTT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
"Dodson's Liver Tone" VIII Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than CalomsI
and Can Not SaliVate.

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. CaIomel is quicksilver and
it salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
III you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, salivating calomel
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi-
cine. You'll know it next morning be-
cause you will wake UP feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
wild be sweet and bowels Regular. You
viii feel like working. You'll be cheer
fu; full OF epsZgy, yigQg and ambition.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-07-22
Singing Convention.

The Tishomingo County Sing
ing Convention will convene with
Union church, four miles east of
Dennis, Miss, commencing 3oth
of July, 1915. continuing three
days. We hope a good regresen-
tation of all the singing classes
will be present. Prof Oslin of
Stigler, Okla, is expected to be
with us, together with a number
of other singers. Everybody in
vited to come. L c Bellamy,
C1erk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
RIVAL SUFFRAGET
FACTIONS TO CLASH

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA
clash between the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage and fivai
suffrage organization was forecast to-
day AT the opening session Of the
woman voters convention. A resolu-
tiOn, il was announced, is 20 come up
next Friday calling upon congress to
amend the constitution to provide for
equal suffrage and fears were eX-
pressed that the request would be met
with opposition from other suffraeists
and that a fight would be preCipitatcd
in Washington. The convention is
held under the auspices Of the union.
More than three thousand women
attended a luncheon to Mrs. O. ii. =.
Belmont Of New York at the Illinois
pavilion at the Panama-Pacific cX-
position Mrs. Fremont Older. acting
as tOastmistress. announced that she
had been converted to the suffrage
cause during the last three weeks. Or.
va Mi Kim, a Chinese suffragist, said
that "a reconstruction period was de-
Neloping in China. Chinese women"
she sid. "are learning the value Of
the public assem- blaEe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
FREE COUNTY FAIR
At M'ALESTEH On


mn, ,.,,
NP'''"' To Inc "'I''
McALESTER, Sept. l4.-Wth
every township I'm Pittshurg county
represented i'm farm exhibits and the
largest display Of live stock and cdu-
CltiOnal exhibits and domestic science
and art work in the history of the
Pittsburg county fair. the annual
harvest period celebration began here
Tuesday II was the first time i'm the
history of the fair here that the for
NAL opening occurred on the first date
of the fair-hithcrto the work of
preparation which this year was done
ON Monday has occupied the first day
set for the fair-and couseWcntly alI
attendance records are expected to.ue
broken during fair week
Pittsburg county claims the dis
tincton of having originated the
free fair idea, now provided for all
counties in oklahoma through Iegis-
lation enacted by the Fifth IegigIa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
COMMUNITY SING
is DECLARED Off
Owing to Pageant Post
poncmcnt, Mr.. Krciser
VIII Not Come.

Owing TO the necessity Of postpone
mcut of the grand Durbar electrical
pageant tonight, the community
sing. scheduled for Convention hall
tonight has been called off indef-
initcly. The action was prompted
only through fear that the parade
would interfere with tho attendance
AT the concert. Edward Krciser Of
Kansas city, who was to preside at
the organ as a Durbar gift to Tulsa,
was notified by telephone last night
Of the action.
The Community sing" was TO have
been free TO the public and undoubt-
cdly would have attracted a large at
tendance, as all the old-tme fayorite
songs were TO have been played and
sung. Those who were Instrumental
I'm arranging the event expressed re-
gret over the necessity Of eliminating
it from the program and blamed only
the weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
Fort sill Troops.

Special to The World.
LAWTON, Sept 14.-Company +.
Nineteenth infantry. ~ort Sill. left by
special train at 10 o'clock this morn
ing for Chicago to officiate as mode,
company in the business mems en-
Comlment for the ensuing six weeks
The troops will be stationed at Fort
sheridan and are commanded by
Captain Robinson. Two touring cars
end one freight car transported the
men and equipment. Five sergeant
majors accompanied the troops as in
structors of the encampment. There
now remain at Fort Sill but three bat
teries Of artillery and one company OF
infantry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
Personal Mention


j. H. Shinu, who recently moved
here from Muskogoo, is now residing
al DIV NeSl Nlnih street
f. E. RoWnd of Kansas city, travel
ne freight agent OF the St Louis n
southwestern, made a snort business
G.. r. HoCker, district passenger
agent Of the Missouri, Kansas y
Texas, with headquarters at Okla
huW1 CITY, was I'm Tulsa Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
HEAT RESULTS IN NO SCHOOL
Children Sent Home in Pittsburgh
Too Hot to Study.

PITTSBURGH. Sept IA Seventy
thousand children were dismissed
from the pubic scnools today be-
cause Of the intense heat, and William
NJ. Davidson. superintendent Of public
instruction. ordered that no more ses-
sions be held until the record-break-
ing heat wave has passed. The gov
crnmCnt thermometer registered 81
degrees at p. m, the hottest hour ot
the day There was much suffering
I'm some OF the steel mills and a num-
Der Of prostrations were reported. but
most of them were cases from the
streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16
CONFERENCE WILL
OPEN ON SATURDAY
Pan American Conferees
viii Again Take Up
Mexican Situation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1i.-The next
meeting Of the Pan-AmCriCan confer
ence on the Mexican situation will be
held in New York Saturday. Secre-
tarv Lansing announced today that
the plans to hold the conference here
Wednesday had been changed on ac-
count of the illness Of one of the
Latla-Amoricau conferees.
The replies Of the villa leaders and
the note from General Carrauza VIII
be taken under consideration at the
meeting and a definite announcement
Of policy Is expected.
II was learned today that the stand
ling instructions to American consular
agents to have Americans withdraw
from danger zones I'm Mexico had
been repeated on account of the law
7 lessucss in northern Mexico, the many
cases Of kidnapping and the fact that
/ the onward march of CarranZa forces
/ may make the north more of battle
ground than IT has been. Officials
denied that the warning was IN any
way AN anticipation Of possible re-
suits of new political developments.
pointing out that no decision as TO
I the American governments policy on
/ the question Of recognition of a gov
erument I'm Mexico had yet been
reached and that the Washington ad-
ministration was disposed TO study
carefully the claims Of all the fac
tions.
Some Of the villa leaders, Rogue
/ Gonzales, Diaz Lombardo and Cen
eral Angeles are understood TO be
coming to Washington soon TO set
forth the Viewpoint Of their faction.
! A state department summary of
conditions I'm Mexico tonight included
| the following.
THE department is Informed that
about three hundred men of the com
mand Of General Carrera Torres have,
according to reports from Saragosa
/ I'm the state Of Nuovo Leon, gone over
] In Tho Cnrrnngl Cause."