davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
spFcIAL sERvIcEs AT EPwoRrH.

A series Of special services have been
arranged to begin at Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday. The pas
tor the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, D. D.,
will be assisted by the Rev. o. H. Klug,
now. pastor Of the Ebenezer NJ. y.
church. near Newark Mr. klug will be
present Sunday morning and will have
charge of the services.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
10 OPEN MITE BOXES.

The semi-monthly meeting OF the
Missionary Society of St. Stephens
Lutheran Church will he held at the
home Of Mrs Julius Schunder, No. 7l2
West Eighth street. this evening. AS
the mite boxes are 10 be returned to-
might. all the members are urged to be
present. An election Of officers also
will take place.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
VOLUNTEERS, MEETING.

Under the auspices of the Volun-
teers of America. a special evangelis-
tic service will be held this evening
in the Gospel Mission Hall. No. 50S
Shipley street. staff Captain and
Mrs. Louis Boss, assisted by ten
Volunteer workers, will conduct the
service.
Several solos will be sung by Percy
Eastburn and Mansfield Kitchens. an
employe OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, will talk. These evange-
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
NEW EQUIPMENT IN MILL.

New equipment is being installed
by the c. NJ. Kemp Manufacturing
Company in the plant of the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company at a
cost OF $4,000. The equipment is
to take fuzz of new goods.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
FREIGHT WRFCE An AsHI,ND

mere was a freight wreck on the
Lanoennerg division OF the Baltimore
ana OHIO railroad. near Ashland YES
teioay afternoon Three cars vrsro
oeralied. and Conductor John Nfilier
vas slightly injured. A defectivs
ra'l rs said 10 have caused the mis-
hap. '-ie ms
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
ASBURy ANNIVERSARY.

There was a large attendance at
the anniversary services in Asbury
NJ. E. Church again last evening. The
sermon was preached by the Rev W.
w. Sharp. of Eastlake NJ. =. Church.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

listical meetings Will be held every
evening and special talent has been
secured from the Volunteer field of
Philadelphia. and Camden, n. j., to
assist in making them of special in
terest.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Once a User of Electric
Light; always a User
of Electric Light.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25

$4,000 in Gold will be given away to the il
slips or receipted monthly bills during the uel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
Given Away The World Saving Page d

~1H
%RSmM don All " Sm al
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
RELIEF SHIP Is SUNK
% OF TIE CREW SAWED

Rotterdam, April 10 (via Lon
don, April 11,)-The British steam
er Harpalyce, the first relief boat
of New York State. and under char
ter to the commission for Relief in
Belgium, has either been torpedoed
or sunk by mine in the North Sea.
The Dutch steamer from Rotter-
dam for New York picked up TWEEN
ty-two of the crew of the Harpalyce.
seven miles northeast of Noordhin-
der Lightship. and brought them
back to Rotterdam. The Dutch
steamer Constance Catherine picked
up five men and took them TO
Nieuwe Waterweg. The steamer
carried a crew of fifty-three men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
Carload of Machinery For Sale.

We have recently received car
load of the celebrated Weber Farm
Wagons, Deering Grain Binders,
Moving Machines, Rakes, Osborne
Disc Harrows, Hoosier Corn Drills.
Harrows, Cultivators, &C. Likewise
all other kinds of Farming Imple-
ments, including Vulcan Plows, as
well as repairs for all of this ma
chinery. We also have the Henney
Runabout. manufactured by the Mo-
line Plow Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
Having purchased this machinery
in carload lots. We are prepared to
give very close prices to those need
ing anything in this line. Our aim
is quick sales and small profits. SO
IL will pay you to see us before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We can save
you money.
w. Il. ELLIS & BRO.
14t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
NO. Is

my own. The day came when my
Major called at the Compiegne Ho-
tel with the Coloners ultimatum,
that was placed under fifteen days
arrest. I was deprived of my i'm
mediate promotion as an officer in
the Legion of Honor and menaced
with dismissal from the army unless
my wife left Immediately.
81 again went to her and cried:
Are you going? Answer me-yes
or no.
a" No! MOI she replied, emphati-
cally. If | leave you now it will
be forever
II saw red, rushed into an ad-
joining room, unslung a revolver
from the wall, rushed back, and
shot her without another word.
'The messenger who was await
ing my reply to the Colonel dashed
into my room. crying: What have
you done?'
She refused to co. I replied,
and she must now go out feet first
81 was utterly dazed and scarcely
conscious of what happened"
Herail recounted this story with
handkerchief to his eyes and his
frame heaving with emotion. He
presented a pathetic figure. Fine
and handsome, he was utterly bro
ken down by the tragedy of his do
nestle life Fashionable society
women. massed in the courtroom,
wept aloud, and even the eyes of his
Judges were dimmed.
The Colonel and his brother Of
ficers testified to their horror at the
tragedy and one and all agreed that
Herail had fought CALAMITY through
out the war and was the pride of
the regiment. The Colonel cried:
Had l known that it was his
wife who refused to go, | would
have found a dozen easy ways of
freeing Capt. Herail of her.
would have sent him on an imme-
date secret mission and spared him
the terrors of a distressing parting
from his Wife"
The Compiegne police commissa-
ry told how he vainly endeavored to
induce Nine Herail to leave her
husband.
"a military order is nothing to
me- she would persist in saying.
"My natural place is by the man
love--my husband"
NJ. Henri-Robert, Capt HeraiTs
counsel, thus concluded his dramat-
ic plea:
"Herails sternest judge, a judge
far more ineXorable than any of you
(pointing to a bench where sat He
rails mother-in-law) has forgiven
him. She lauds him as an ideal
man and officer and worthy of his
country. His dead wife's sisters
and brothers also forgive him free
ly."
After this, complete acquittal
came as no surprise though the YER
dict was greeted with loud applause.
This celebrated case, which has
brought to the public light the eter-
nal problem of the sexes, and the
verdict which marked its conclusion
tonight, was heatedly debated in
all Paris.
Capt. Herail was acquitted by a
vote of 5 to 2. There was great
applause throughout the courtroom
when the verdict was announced.
M. Henri-Robert, attorney for the
defense, whose plea lasted scarcely
twenty minutes, received his share
of the applause.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
Interest In Alfalfa.

There will be a meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms for the pur-
pose of organizing a county alfalfa
association for Henderson county.
Mr.. Charles F. Klelderer. one Of the
vice presidents of the Kentucky AL
falfa Association. and Mr.. T. r.
Bryant. of the Experiment Station
at Lexington, will be among the
speakers at the meeting -[Hender-
son Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14
Eggs For Matching.

VIII carry two pens barred Ply
mouth Rocks this year.
First pen headed by First Pen
Cockrel from Cypher's Poultry
Farm. New York. Second pen head
ed by First Pen Cockrel from Gosh
en- Poultry Farms. First pen eggs.
sl.O0 per 10 eggs. Second pen. 70
cents per 10 eggs.
Also will be able to furnish day
old chicks at 15c apiece.
j. c. ILER.
12tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-14

South American imports In 1913
were valued at s545,i26.7S3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

Carl Anderson grained oINoFCe'
Told how unemployed man to whom
he gave home left with wife. .
Warrants taken out for five loop
hotel owners. Charged with keeping
bars open on Sunday.
Jas. TeIford, 428 Arlington pl.,
left home to buy paper. Body found
in Lincoln Park lagoon. Wife thinks
it accident. ...
Auto of J. N. NoiI, 1883 KedVaIe aV.,
stolen by thieves at La Sale and Polk.
Many autos swiped for jitney bus
business.
"A. A.. o'NeiI elected president of
Chicago Medical society.
Mrs. DeeIa Levy, 2c53 Dayton, OPP
orator of bus, had Jas. Miller, paint
er, arrested. He says she attempted
to overcharge him.
Two alleged pickpockets arrested
at L C. Randolph St station.
David Biagi, 313 S. Racine, stabbed
in back walking with two girls. As
sailant escaped. ..:.
5 William Bushnell, 70, 215 S. Hal
sted, and Sam Diamond, 81, 1875 w.
Randolph, held to grand jury On Sc
rious charges of two girls
William Jones, II, 449 z. AID, ar
rested for robbing phone box in Fal-
lon school, paroled.
Claude Hammond wants nanda-
mus writ against health commission
er, compelling him to revoke license
of Lakeside hospital, $40 Rhodes aV.
Hammond says structure isn't fire
proof. ....- Ill
Peter Bernako, Oxford hotel, Canal
and Adams, found unconscious from
gas. Says accidental.
Two Italians got $3.50 from Mrs.
Daniel Hoffman, 1924 Wentworth av.,
by the handkerchief game.
Warren Stephens arrested at Pres
byterian hospital, charged with rob-
bling nurses and patients. Caught
after chase in which pedestrian was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

ana jumped INTO Douglas park Ia
COON. Had been in trouble.
L. c. Gland, 1859 w. Lake, found
dead from gas. Police believe acct
dent. ..
Mary BeIasco suing Howard Lang
ford, member of same theatrical
company, in court of domestic rela-
tons. Threatens Mann act ..
James TeIford, 429 Arlington pI.,
could not get work. Body found in
Lincoln park lagoon. $50
Matthew White, owner of Log
Cabin saloon, told Judge Lands sa-
loon was open Sunday. Turn evil
dence over to mayor, ordered Judge.
Ruth Hawkins, teacher in the
Huelster School of Music, knocked
unconscious and robbed of $50 by
young man.
Four posters, each 9 by 20 feet, in
troduced as evidence in governments
bill poster suit.
Walter Bullock put to work yester-
day shoVeling fertilizer IN machine
at Armour & Co.'S plant. Pile
shifted and fell on him. Smothered
to death. H.
Judge Gibbons refused motion for
new trial of Ottoman Hanish, who
was ordered to pay Mrs. Ellen Marx
$4,000. .-..--..
Aid. Fisher, chairman of local in
dustrial committee, appointed sub.
committee to report proposed ordi-
nance granting Santa Fe road right
to build huge freight terminal at 22d
and river.
Dr.. Mamma Todd suing Madison.
Bldg. Co. for $75,000 Hurt in ele-
vator accident in Chicago Savings
Bank bldg. .-.s.-
VIM. Clare appointed appraiser in
customs collection district here. Sue
ceeds Thos. O'ShaughneSsy.
Joseph Drummer, saEooHkeeper, 42o
S. Canal, shot and killed after fight
with customer. Police seeking as
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

mlssloners OF his county to consider
said petl1!ons;an provided, further,
that the fotal amount of bonds is
sued by any county under the pro-
visions ct this act Shall not with the
existing indie btedness OF the county.
exceed the limit Of Indebtedness
tl&ed by the constitution in such
case; that such bonds shall be in
denomination OF five hundred dol
Vars, shall bear a rate of interest
not exceeding six per cent. per an
mum, payable sCni-annually at
such place and times as shall be de-
termined by the board, and that all
bonds issued under the provisions OF
this act sha4l become due aud pay
able III not less than two and not
more than five years from the date
OF the issuance thereof, with the
2.bove iimitahons.
Section . Such bonds shall be
signed by the chairman Of the
county commissioners and be at
tested by the county auditor. or
county clerk, as the case may be
who shall a!lix the seal Of the county
thereon and shall have endorsed
thereon a certificate signed by the
county auditor or county clerk
stating that said bonds are issued
pursuant to the law and are within
the debt limit.
Section 3. 1t shall be the duty
OF the said board to receive seale(
proposals for the purchase of sal(
I bonds after giving notice for ter
days in three newspapers of gener
al circulation, publish as follows:
One in the city of st. Paul, in the
state OF Minnesota; one in the cit!
OF Helena, in the stae of Montana
and one in the county where tn,
bonds are to be issued, if there b.
one published in such county, j
not then publication may be made il
a weekly paper published in SALE
county, ii there be one so pub
lished, and said bonds shall be sol'
to the highest bidder for cash; pro
vided the same shall not be sold TO
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

visions OF this act, and to determine
who are entitled to the benefits
thereof, and the amount to which
each applicant is entitled, and said
board sinai. on or before the tenth
day OF April, deliver and file with
the county auditor, or county clerk.
It's adjustment OF the said applica-
tlons which shall be signed by the
chairman OF the board.
Section II. The county auditor
as soon IS the county commissioners
or county clerk Of each county shall
have performed the duty described
III the preceding section, issue TO
eacn applicant demanding it, an Or
der tor the mum Der OF bushels CT
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25
COZ ATIES AUTHORIZED TO
AID WITH FREE s,h,:,j,

IIou8a bill No. 107 by Morris, an-
o4orl2ing counties to issue bonds
variants to procure seed grain for
teedE farmers, was approved Nv
"oNernor y. S, Stewart. 1t stands
IS he most important enactment Of
Inc Fourteenth assembly. II reads
rs follows.
Section i, In any county of the
state OF Montana where crops foY
'ne preceding year have been total
failure by reason of drouth or
:ther cause, it shall be lawful for
he BOARD OF county commissioners
II the county under and pursuant TO
the provisions OF this, and with the
proceeds purchase seed wheat for
The inhabitants thereof who are in
need OF seed grain and are unable
10 procure the same. Whenever
the board shall be petitioned in
writing SO to do, by not less than
nne hundred freeholders resident in
the county; and said board at a
meeting called as hereinafter pro-
aided to consider said petition, shall
ny a majority vote determ. &C.
whether the prayer of the petition
trs shall be granted or not; provid-
"a, that all such petitions shall be
f.ln
before the first day Of April; and
fhereupon it shall be the duty Of
said officer to forthwith call a meet
ing of the board of county com
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

each kind OF grain which has been
allowed to said applicant unless
'lAerwlse directed by the board or
the chairman thereof; provided,
however, that said order shall not
be delivered until said applicant
snail have signed contract n
duplicate, attested by the county
auditor county clerk, to the effect
ttat said applicant for and in con-
s.deIation OF. ...... bushels OF
seed grain received, from
county, promises TO pay to said
county,. dollars, the amount
OF the cost Of said seed grain, that
SAID sum shall be taxable against
CONTINUED on rage iiVe.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

that the board O. commissioners
may in their discretion consider any
aIpllca1l ION, although made after the
{: me so specified.
Section 10. The board of county
commissioners OF each county iss,-
ing bonds or warrants under the
provisions CT tins act are hereby APP
pointed and constituted board OF
examination and adjustment of the
3ppllcants Tor seed grain filed un-
Ger the preceding section, and it
slall be the duty Of said board TO
meet at The county auditor or clerk s
ailce on the nrst tuesday in March
II as soon thereafter as possible, to
ach appl1c alton filed under the pro-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

Vlded further, That the said board
may reject all bids and postpone the
lie OF said bonds for time not
exceeding fifteen days.
Section 4. The proceeds arising
tlCm the sale of said bonds shall
to paid by the county treasurer
OF said county, or his authorized
ascent at the time Of the delivery
there, ana such proceeds shall be
l"id out only on the order of the
bard CT county commissioners.
Section 5. The said hoard M,
IN It's discretion, require the county
treasurer to give an additional bond
with securities to be approved by
TIE board, in a sum to b determin-
ed by said board, before the pro-
f(cCs OF said bonds are paid inio
the treasury.
Section 8. For tro purpose of
securing prompt payment of tho
principal and interest of said bonds
there shall be levied by the beard of
county commissioners at the time
ard IN the manner other taxes are
LEVIED, such sums as shall be suf-
ticlenu to pay such interest, and in
addition thereto, sinking fund tax
snail be Annually levied sufficient
to pay and retire eaid bonds at
their maturity, and it shall be IT,
duty OF the county treasurer to re-.
promptly the intorr4t upon said
bonds as the same shall fall due
NO tax or fund provided for tn"
payment OF such bonds, either prin-
clraI or interest. shall at any time
be used for any other purpose; pro
vlded, however, that the board of
county commissioners may direct
the county treasurer to deposit any
part or portion Of the sinking fund
herein provided for, in any bank |
furnishing satisfactory security TOT
the st"jc OF Montana, to be ap
proved DT the board, and receive
Interest n the same, which shall
he credited to the sink ing fund.
county snail register them in y
book 10 be provides. for that pur-
~
49, ,a..
'','- .,,.......'... ......,,.,.. 80 4,4on
a..,a
., l,.t,. AK, 4,,o,,,,,,,,.
,v,,an COLO hands or amy common at
aac,,od thereto are maid to cancel
tne same by y-Ii,ing up0n the face
tboraof tra word ..isaiG'' and the
data nj na,nont the board of
county comm sslopol& may issue
warrants instead Of bonds, if in
thc1r indictment the Desl interest Of
the county are herhv served; pro-
yided ,hat sncl} warrants shall not
he issued in any single amount to
exceed three thousand dollars
a,,, ,rbo fund arising
t,.o,,, t,,o colo RI said hond.. or war
,,,,+, cn.l, IVA ,nn,ied extensively bv
,ne ,a,d hoard for the purchase of
sn., o,,,, 70. residents Of the
,c,,,,,v who AFRO nnnh,e To procure
,,o e,,,o nrovlded that not more
emo, o,o hundred bushels Of wheat
-, ,+e equivalent in other grains
a,au ~, Y,,,nicbed to any ON. ner-
~
49,.
pun '''''''
S'o''0 ''''''' 20
OiuSl ""A'"ti'o NV" "F ~ o.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28
CITY HALL PARK D0NS
ITS SUM MER DRESS

The city hall park is fast putting
on its summer garb thanks to nature
and Elmer +. Cook the janitor and
care keeper.
A wonderful transformation has
taken place in that spot of land,
from the unsightly and uninteresting
appearance it had one year ago, TO its
present condition. The ground has
been leveled down and seeded TO
grass, the trees have been trimmed
and nature is now doing its work in
forcing the foliage which will soon
make the park shay nook. Rustic
seats have been provided and the fish
pond has been stocked affording an
attraction. Mr.. Cook also intends to
lay out a croquet ground.
The squirrels, opossums and owls
are enjoying the open air in their
cages and the raccoons will also have
a place there as soon as suitable
cage can be made for them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28
WiNDST0RM COMPANY
GETS COMPLIMENTED

Members of the Michigan Mutual
Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance
company of Hastings will be interested
in letter received from John T. Win
ship, Commissioners of Insurance of
Michigan, in reply to letter from a
policy holder who inquired as TO the
condition of the company. The letter
is printed on another page.
Expert accountants. who recently
went over the books, reported that
the only error was one where Secre-
tary ID. w. Rogers had overpaid the
company $50 The Windstorm COM
pany has, been doing business for
thirty years, recently receiving a re-
newal of it's charter from the state.
1t is the second largest insurance COM
pany of it's kind in the world, and
without question il is the most con-
servatively managed insurance COM
pany in existence.
Read Commissioner Winship's letter
in the advertisement of the Wind
storm company this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28
bELD|NG BASE BALL
TEAM WILL ASSUME
FORM VERY SOON
THE FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON
WILL PROBABLY BE
MAY Is

Befding will have a good base ball
team this year. Timber for the team
is being selected and will be ready for
A manager has not yet been hired but
the committee and officers in charge
have received several applications,
some of which are being investigated,
and looked upon with favor.
The ball team will be handled this
year as a part of the work of the
Board of Commerce. This national
sport comes under the department
head of Public Affairs with H. J. Leon
ard as chairman. The other members
of his committee are Forest Fish, Or
ba Mccoy. Glenn Brown, Il. II. Hall
and Or. h. w Little. Orba Mccoy is
resident secretary, r. w Little corre-
spending secretary and Glenn Brown
treasurer of the committee.
The players who are lined up at the
present time with the expectation of
getting on the team are Paul Bailey,
Chas. Oshinski, Elgie Gould, Sal
Maurer, Chas. Pfab, Walter Ireland
and Ross Mooney. Manley Shurlow
of McBrides is also candidate for a
place on the team and is being favor
ably considered.
II is expected that the lineup will
be complete by next week The first
practice will probably be about May
12 A game is being anticipated for
May g. A schedule is being prepared
but cannot be announced yet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Is GETTING BUSY

The Belding Cemetery association
are planning to do considerable work
on the grounds OF the old cemetery
this season.
The officers OF the association are
Charles Johnson. president: Mrs.
Byron Rich, secretary and Mrs. Marie
Johnson. treasurer. Many OF the
graves of departed loved ones have
been neglected and the lots grown up
to weeds and underbrush presenting
an unsightly condition.
Mr.. Johnson has had printed and
sent out letters TO relatives of loved
ones who lie buried there asking for
assistance in having the graves and
lots cleaned up and improved.
The cemetery is one of the oldest
in the county and many a pioneer who
labored and toiled to get start and
make a living in the early history of
this part Of the county is sleeping
beneath its sod. Many relatives of
those who have passed away are
widely scattered thro ughout the world.
The move on the part OF the cemetery
association to have the grounds kept
in order is "A very commendable one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28
SUGGEST A SLOGAN

The committee appointed by the
Belding Board OF Commerce to secure
a slogan for the association and for
the city has offered prize of five
dollars to the person submitting the
best slogan before May ~. All sug-
gestions are to be mailed TO II. j.
Leonard. chairman of the committee.
and are TO bear the signature of the
person sending them.
The slogan is to be a short phrase
or word that can be used on station
cry, pennants. banners and all other
places where a slogan would adver-
tise or reflect the character and eX-
pectations of the city. The slogan
adopted will become known all over
the country and will be characteristic
of Belding.
Send in your suggestions at once.
You have as good a chance to secure
the five dollars as anyone. and the
words or phrase you suggest may be-
come a watchword for every citizen
of this city. Remember that all sug-
gestions are to be sent to the chair
man Of the slogan committee, III. j.
Leonard. DO not wait until the last
day but send your suggestions in early.